davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
Fall Hosiery

experience in Hosiery buying and selling gives the
advantage knowing the best of supply the best
fabrics the dye give you satisfaction Unless black
Hosiery stamped with Louis Hernsdorf you
getting and lasting block Never has
Hosiery and children been complete
Best children, fast black, all sizes, 217c
black Hose se cotton and embroidered styles
at 25c, $50 3715c, soc, 7sc.
pairs We sell nothing but full fashioned regular made
Hose, 25o and upwards
silk Hose women, black white and colors sI5o $780,
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
6O5-6O7-6OO rIarket Street
chIIarsn,s carnIvaI d RInk.

The children's party tonight at the
Eleventh Street rink bids fair 20 be-
come tho most popular event OF the
season and the games arranged viii
make plenty OF fun for both the chill
dren participating and those witness
ing the sports. There win be prizes
galore.
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
teachers After Moro Money.

lie schools through their committee
plan a continuance of their campaign
for an adjustment Of their salaries
They are being aided by a number of
influential men. They win not follow
the tactics that defeated them last
year. however, and the campaign win
be one of vigor and publicity.
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
Gloves

For purpose glove department supply
We call attention Gace Kid and Cape Gloves,
in black evening and street shades, at $Ioo pair.
The Chamos Glove in natural color
very stylish when with of the fall SUITS S1oo
pair
Pque Mocha Glace and Cape Gloves in walking lengths and
colors, 81 rs, $I.5o $I6s
Suede ard Glace Kid Gloves in elbow lengths
Our stock of fabric Gloves large i'll sizes for children
and at pair and upwards
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
TS1z7ze1a .TS71sszgesS5e<5 Z; es5<
~ 6 Co. ~ &c c.
Store Open Tomorrow Night Until $50
Thanksgiving Linen

Every housewife all of the takes great deal of
pride her table linen. particularly that the Thanksgv
table should look its best No better time than to buy and
better place Our will most favoraby with
any that you will in the largest markets.
Handsome Damasks, by the yard $I25, $500
Separate Cloths for round tables in qualities
and sizes 10 match.
Plain Damask and Hemsched Luncheon and Dinner Sets
Among beautiful Damass number of show
made Of the celebrated "o1 bleach Linens.
Plate AMI Tumblcr Doyies Carving Cloths and Centres
and all of the numberess small pieces you will
need for holiday table Lovers of hggrade Linens will find
vcriabe look through Linen stock, whether
intend buying.
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
Mrs. RamIins Stricken.

DOVER. Nov. 13-Mrs. Philip II.
Rawiins, wife OF one Of tho best known
Methodist ministers Of the Whining
ton Conference and mother Of the State
Treasurer. suffered a stroke Of para
lysis at her home in Seaford
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
seaford Wants New Bridoe.

SEAFORD. Nov. IA committee
of two appointed by the Town Council
is endeavoring TO get the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company to erect steel
bridge across the deep cut which di-
vidcs Seaford from Nanticoke.
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
WOmen'S furnishings

Under this head showing most excellent line of high
ruchingS by the yard
Iabots.
Neck RuHs Pierro Rufs Windsors Four-n-hands, Null
Crepe Scarfs abots plain and embroidered linen Col
lars. Neilngs by the yard and in made styles.
betings in styles that you will elsewhere
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
onIy one "BRMo ouININEp

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature OF Il. w.
GROVE. Used the World over to Cure
a Cold in One Day. csc.
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
May Attend Taft Insuouration.

1t is expected that tho Young Mems
Republican Club at it's next meeting
will consider the question Of partici-
pating in the parade incident to the
Inauguration Of William H. Taft as
president on March 4 in Washington.
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
DEATHS.
Jacob Eyer.
Harvey 3. DeVonshire.
Martha Reed.
Sarah A. Price.
William Lyons.
Franklin B. Haiah.


Sarah A. Price.
William Lyons.
Franklin B. Haieh.
DEVoNSHIRE-On November II. 1908,
Harvey 3. Devonshire, aged ~ years.
Relatives, friends of the family and
Andastaka Tribe, No. IA, ]. o. r. NJ, of
Newport, are invited to attend the fun
eral services at his late residence, Mar
shailton, Del. on Sunday afternoon,
November 18th, at o'clock. lnterment
St. Barnabas p. E. Cemetery.
HAlGhI-On November 18th, 1908,
Franklin b., infant son of George
and Annie II. Haigh, aged 4 months.
Funeral services will be held at his
parents residence, Kiamensi, Del, on
Saturday afternoon, November 18th, at
. o'clock. Interment St. Barnabas p.
f. Cemetery. Marshallton.
LYONS-In this city on November 13,
1908. William Lyons.
Relatives and friends and members
Of wilmington Lodge, No. 1, A. o. L..
w, Delaware Lodge, No. 2, Shield Of
Honor. Friendship Conclave, No. l.,
Heptasophs or 5. w. NJ. and employees
Of p. b. & w. Roundhouse are in
vited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. 926 Spruce street, on
Monday afternoon, November 18th, 1908
at . O'Clock. Services at the house.
lInterment at Lombardy Cemetery
PRlCE-At Newark Del, on the 18th
inst, Sarah A. Price
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at tho resi-
dence of her brother-in-law. Charles
III. Cannon, near Coochcs Bridge, Del.
on Saturday. the 14th inst. at 1.3C
o'clock. Carriages will meet train ar
irving at Newark. p. B. & w. station
at 1907 D. m. 1nterment at White Clay
| Creek cemetery
REED-ln this city. on November II
1905, Martha. wife of Robert Reed
aged 54 years.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral ser
vices at her late residence, No. 1905
North Van Buren street. on Saturday
afternoon. November 14th. at 2.SC
o'clock. Intermont Silverbrook Gene
terry.
EYER-In this city, on November IL
1908 Jacob Eyer
Relatives and friends are invited "a
attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence n. =. corner Lancaster avenue
and Adams street, on Saturday morn
ing. November IL. 1908, at Q o'clock
Requiem Mass at Sacred Heart Church
Interment Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
(N0Sg1uS3fQl. J
eo5-eoz.ooo nMAI2kEr 9r
AaxSsA6SslI1E5
Trading stsmps-They are the lest
Cold Weather Merchandise at Summer Prices.
WOmen'S and Misses Man Tailored
SUITS AND COATS

great suit sale continues the thrifty buyers and
remarkable values of all who them We
added several late arrivals larg stock making this the
Evening journal., 1908-11-13

roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
For RENT-NEATLY FURNISHED
rooms. No 20l y. Fifth street. nlS-25t
7 OsT-LIVER AND WHITE POINT
l. or dog Collar bearing name IT, Linn
Worthington. Rising sun, Nd. Reward II
returned to John j. Magahern, No. 20i
West Front street, city. nl3-2t
WANTED D-sERVANT GIRL AT s1S
w Orange 81. nl5-zt
11TANTED-i5 HOUSE PAINTERS. Ap-
w ply OIL Shipley ST. Met
XXTANTED-YOUNG MAN WITH SOME
w experience In the grocery business. Ap
ply 800 King steet. nl5-.L
The newspaper., 1908-03-20

ct al democrats. campaign Will
be started in every county OF the
state to send delegates to the
next state convention that will
throw the whole gang overheard.
This editor is a pretty thorough
reader of the state press and we
can see no sign Of any wide
spread desire to bundle the demo
cratic party into the corporation
band wagon.
The democratic editors of the
The newspaper., 1908-03-20

The Republican press bureau
has begun its work again. and the
canned editorials are being served
out to their readers by a few
weekly papers. Some,of the Par
agraphs are very we'll written and
most of them are quite true, but
the practice of substituting this
kind of syndicated opinion, writ
ten by an unknown and paid for
by an unknown who is working
for an unknowp purpose, in place
of original, local expressions upon
current topics, does not commend
itself to the thoughtful and inde
pendent newspaper man.-The
Pueblo Chieftain.
The newspaper., 1908-03-20

pendent then a ticket OF an inde-
pendent character representing
opposition to corporate rule,
would answer the same purpose.
Real democrats should have the
opportunity to stand up and be
counted. Cppditions such as Oh
tanned four years ago should not
be permitted TO exist Then dem
ocrats were confined to Speer-a
nondescript and Springer-a re-
publican.
There has been an effort made
to monkey the Democratic State
Central committee to induce it to
upset the work of the last State
convention At the present writ
ing it looks as if the plan was
working. Unless we mistake the
temper of the state democracy,
such action on their part but Gre
ates a condition that means fresh
humiliation to Mr.. Speer, for
instantly on vote of the com
mittee declaring Speer. Davoren
The newspaper., 1908-03-20

ORCHARD has been sentenced
to be hanged and at the same
breath recommended to the kind
consideration of the board of par
dons. 1t is as expected. We do
not believe that anyone ever sus-
picioned that Orchard would be
hanged or even imprisoned long.
However. we agree that the man
should not be executed. We do
not believe he ever killed any
one, and hanging is not a legal
penalty for being the most collos-
sal liar of the age. Judge Wood
processes to believe that Orchard
told the truth and if so it is diff
cult to determine why he asks
for a commutation OF his own
sentence. Guess the Judge is
somewhat doubtful.
The newspaper., 1908-03-20

The Carbondale Item has
turned into line and is now boost
ing for the short line from Somer-
set to Marble. Thus far the Times
and Independent are the only
papers in the county which have
mentioned it. Where do the
other six stand1-North Fork
Times.
The above from the North
Fork Times is trifle in error.
This paper in our issue of May
II, 1907, printed more compre-
hensive write up of this very
necessary piece of railroad build
ing than any Delta County paper
has yet seen fit to publish. We
sought and found information as
yet not touched on by any other
county paper. We took the mat
ter up personally with the d. & r.
G. officials and from them learned
that they were well acquainted
with the desirability of the i'm
provement. but they informed US
that no road would be built in
Colorado not absolutely neces-
sary until they had finished their
western extension. Lately we
have been again advancing the
advisability of building that small
piece of track. The esteemed
Times has been SO busy building
paper sugar factories at Crawford
that they have overlooked our ac-
tivity in this railroad matter.
The newspaper., 1908-03-20

WE are in receipt of a copy OF
the Leadville Press, a new demo-
cratic publication at the Cloud
City. Delavan Gee is associated
with Ed. c. Austin in IT'S publica-
ton and the first numbers speak
highly of their editorial and me-
chanical skill. We exchange
with pleasure.
The newspaper., 1908-03-20

THE Golden Transcript bemoans
the fact that Ala the Italian mur.
derer of Father Leo was not
lynched. They hint that they
fear the Governor will consider
April 1st as holiday and pardon
him before he can be worked off.
The newspaper., 1908-03-20
PLAIN DEMOCRATIC TRUTH.


pie who live under them. While
the rule may not be infallible,
each year the general class of
government. whether it be
National, State or Municipal, ac-
curately reflects the morality of
the citizenship that makes it.
This prefaces some things We
want to say TO the democracy OF
the state.
AT the present time there is a
conflict between ideas of govern
ment as held by the democrats
who reside outside of Denver and
those who make their homes in
the capitol city.
A recent business mems petit
ton literally signed and pre-
sented to Mayor Speer indicates
to our mind that the people of
Denver favor Mr.. Speer's re-elec-
ton to the Office he now holds.
This petition was signed by men
OF all classes of politics, and men
who have no politics except pri-
vate greed.
The fact that Denver is the
wickedest city in the nation in a
degree explains this petition.
Note that we do not use the
term wicked" to express COM
mon sin. We use it in the sense
that Denver is saturated with
utter disregard of the method by
which the wealth of its citizens is
acquired. 1t is open knowledge
that the utility corporations re
morselessly bleed the common
citizens of the metropolis. 1t is
known of all men that an admin
istration to stand well must agree
with Mr.. Moffat, Mr.. Evans and
all their kind in every thing that
makes for the handing over OF
special privileges.
1t may not be known that the
most appalling VICES are housed
in buildings owned by men and
women who occupy expensive
pews in their most fashionable
churches A reporter for the un
speakable Denver Post made a
careful investigation OF this mat
ter in 1901 and showed his damn
ing list 10 a number of members
of the Thirteenth General Assem-
bly,. hoping no doubt to have
such notice taken as would help
that publication to shake down
the interested parties The mat
ter was hushed up; how much IT
cost to quiet the stink we are
not informed.
The general tone of Denver is
to make the money. How-is a
trifle not considered.
And, these facts, we'll known to
most people, accounts for the
willingness of Denver people to
accept of the rule of Speer.
Between this idea of the sue
cess of private greed and demo
cratic principles there yawns a
gulf across which no bridge may
be thrown. The democracy of
the state can not win on the plan
by which Mr.. Speer climbs to the
heighth OF his ambition. For one,
we do not wish TO win on these
ideas Better a defeat that will
last forever than a success that
ties us to the chariot wheels OF
corporate domination.
There is way however that
may be followed with safety. If
the people of Denver want Speer
and corrupt government, let them
have him. But let the deed be
The newspaper., 1908-03-20

state seem 10 realize that the
democracy can not hope to be
better corporation party than the
republicans in but one locality,
and that is Denver. We are not
ready TO lose out locally in order
to make Denver democratic.
The newspaper., 1908-03-20

Entered at the postofiice in Paona for
transmission through the mails as second
class matter.
The newspaper., 1908-03-20

The Peoples Meat Market.
The cash shop. Coupon books,
at discount
Phil EIsENKRAMER. Prop.
The newspaper., 1908-03-20

Fancy home dressed pullets at
the L. E. Stephens & Co. market.
The newspaper., 1908-03-20

Subscribe for THE NEWSPAPER.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-04-17
Audit of City's Books.

Fl. G. Beck, of Beck. McElroy & Bull
lock, expert accountants, of Detroit,
has completed the audit of the books of
Owosso's clerk, treasurer and other Off
GERS and finds everything in most excel
lent condition both as to correctness
and neatness, there being small errors
as to sidewalk assessments, due to the
builders having been paid direct instead
of with other taxes, an over-deposit OF
So by ex City Clerk Conant, and two or
three water bills twice paid. Many
suggestions were made as to simplify
ing the bookkeeping system and pre-
serving in the best of order the city s
bills. He also recommended that an
additional sinking fund be provided to
pay city bonds and save interest on re-
funding bonds; that the city clerk keep
balance sheet showing everything the
city owned, including tools, hose, picks;
shovels ETC., etc, inventory it often, and
thus show shrinkage in value or losses
in any way; that perfect account of
receipts and expenditure in the water
department showing also amount of
water used for sprinkling and for fires,
etc. The report was referred, on Aid.
Rigley's motion, to the auditing COM
mittee with request to look it over
and make report to the council The
audit cost the city $365.23.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-04-17
Plant Food for Sugar Beets.

NJ. Sallard, director of the labora-
tory of the French Sugar Makers
association, has conducted a series
of experiments extending over a pc
riod of five years, upon the sugar
beet. The work was conducted in
all parts of the French sugar beet
regions and some of his conclusions
are: Cd The beets which are rich
est in sugar are poorest in soda.
He thinks that in many cases too
much nitrate of soda has been en-
ployed. The soda tends to decrease
the sugar content. (2) That in the
majority of cases the use of from
130 to 160 pounds of sulfate or mu-
riate of potash per acre was profita-
BILE. Also the beet requires avail
able nitrogen and phosphoric acid.
CD That the beets should receive
per acre from 130 to 100 pounds of
muriate or sulfate of potash, from
250 to $50 pounds per acre of acid
! phosphate, and the equivalent of the
nitrogen in from 175 to $50 pounds
| per acre of nitraUe Of soda, part at
least of this nitrogen may be used in
the form of blood or ammonia sui
| fate That there is no economy in
using less than 1870 to 160 pounds
of potash salts, as this is the element
tnat principally favors the elabora-
tion of the sugar in the beet.
The French use their fertilizer ma
| oil nI fn nxytn mt
while the American practice is to
use the ready mixed goods. The
amounts recommended above would
be the equivalent of from 800 to 900
pounds per acre of a fertilizer con-
tanning about four per cent of nitro
gen, seven per cent of phosphoriC
acid and ten per cent of potash.
In the sugar beet region of Mich
igan and Wisconsin the use of fer
tilizer has increased very rapidly
and the formulas are not very differ.
ent from the above, with the excep-
tion of the nitrogen, the Americans
using only about half as much nitro
gen as is recommended by the French
This, perhaps, is to be expected be.
cause the American lands have been
under cultivation for a much shorter
period of time and their supply OF
nitrogen is, perhaps, somewhat
greater.
1t is interesting to notice that the
American formulas and the French
recommends are very much alike in
regard to the amounts of phosphoriC
acid and potash required, and the ex-
tensive experiments in Michigan
last year. which were made with a
2-7-1O formula, indicate that this
formula increases both the yield and
the sugar content in the majority OF
cases. The Michigan experiments
were based upon the use of SOC
pounds per acre of this formula.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-04-17
Easter Program.

An Easter program will be rendered
at the Evangelical church, corner
Park and Williams streets, Sunday
evening, by the Sunday School and
Young Peoples Alliance. Every
effort possible is being put forth
to make this the best and most delight
full program ever held in the church.
1t will consist of special singing by the
choir, recitations, dialogues and exer-
cises.
The main feature of the program will
be dialogue by the young people rem
dered in three parts 1st, The alright
ed guard. I'd. A council of troubled
priests. 3rd. He is risen indeed. Also
an exercise entitled "Oh, that my heart
were as pure as the lily"
The flower motion exercise will also
be an inspiring feature
You are cordially invited to attend
An Easter Offering will be taken.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-04-17
Valley Mill Destroyed by Fire.

The mill three miles east of Corunna
was destroyed by fire Tuesday night.
1t was frame building two and a
half stories high, 30x46 feet in di.
mensions and the loss is $4,000, with in
surance of $4,000 and loss of $500 on
the stock, which was light as the mill
has not been running lately because
part of the dam went out during the
late flood, diminishing the power for
operating The origin of the fire is
unknown, bnt may have been in
cendiary as some people felt aggrieved
because of the dam causing high water
on their property and threats to blow
it up had been made. The property
was owned by D. T. Lantz with az $500
mortgage to the Charles Blundon es-
tate. The mill was built nearly fifty
years ago by Titus Yerkes and G. NJ.
Roberts, the roller process for making
flour having been installed recently.
A barn also burned and MIR. Lantz has
not decided as to rebuilding.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-04-17
SHAKE IN A BOTTLE.
Advice of Authority. Also Simple
Prescription.


Now is the time when the doctor gets
busy, and the patent medicine manu-
facuurers reap the harvest, unless great
care is taken to dress warmly and keep
the feet dry. This is the advice of an
old eminent authority, who says that
Rheumatism and Kidney trouble wealth
er is here, and also tells what do in case
of an attack.
Get from any good prescription phar-
macy one-half ounce Fluid Extract
Dandelion. one ounce Compound Kar-
gon, three ounces Compound Syrup
Sarsaparilla. Mix by shaking in a bot
tie and take teaspoonful after meals
and at bedtime.
Just try this simple, home made mix.
ture at the first sign of Rheumatism,
or if your back aches or you feel that
the kidneys are not acting just right.
This is said to be splendid kidney
regulator, and almost certain remedy
for all forms of rheumatism, which is
caused by uric acid in the blood, which
the kidneys fail to filter out. Anyone
can easily prepare this at home and at
small cost.
Druggists in this town and vicinity,
when shown the prescription, stated
that they can either supply these in
gradients, or, if our readers prefer,
they will compound the mixture fol
them.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-04-17
Information at Post Offices.

BY virtue of a recent order of the
Department stringent orders have
been issued to all Postmasters not to
divulge the names, addresses or any
other information whatever concern
ing any of the patrons of the office,
Heretofore postoffices have been con-
sidered local directories, bureaus of
information and repositories of all
sorts of neighborly conveniences. If
a person wanted an address or list
of names it was understood that the
Postmaster was in duty bound to sup
ply this information, together with
the habits of, character and general
fitness of each individual who comes
within observation of the office.
Now all is changed. Postmasters
are required to keep all affairs of the
office as inviolate as the business OF
bank. They are not permitted to
give the name or address Of a patron
nor tell whether or not they are a
resident of the town or have moved
away. Neither are they permitted tc
transact a parcel checking depart
ment for the public, nor to do any
thing except follow the regulations
as set down in the Postal Guide and
the numerous bulletins which keer
them posted sometimes guessing) as
to their proper interpretation.-Post
masters Advocate.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-04-17
Local News.

H. G. Pearce of Elsie. is visiting his
son, F. w. Pearce, in this city.
Miss Diavola Springett of this city,
took part in a musical at Lansing Mon
day, and heard Paderewski Tuesday in
Detroit.
Miss Favor Armstrong is spending
the week at f. b. Rush's in Owosso
township, doing some clerical work.
Mrs. F. H. Watson and daughter
Donna, are in Detroit for few days,
visit.
Mrs. w. s. Beebe is visiting friends
in Fenton.
Born, Thursday, to Mr. and Mrs
Percy Nelson, Dimmick street. son.
Rev. M. DeVoist is in Stsndish to
conduct revival meetings for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Stever are at
home in Owosso after visit of several
months at their daughters in Branch
port, N. Y.
Mrs. Jemimah Calvin, mother of
Supv. Lloyd Webb of this city, died
April 9th at her home in South Lyon
and was buried Monday. She lived in
this county for many years.
s. Findley and Miss Alma Rosenfeld
attended the silver wedding anniver-
sary of the latter's parents at Kalama-
zoo, Wednesday. They will be married
next Tuesday at the home of the brides
parents and make their home in Kala-
mazoo, Mr.. Findley has been an Ann
Arbor shop employee for several years
and Miss Rosenfeld worked at the
Owosso Mfg plant.
The Methodist Episcopal church of
: Durand, celebrated its first anniversary
in its new church building Tuesday by
literary and musical entertainment,
supper and reception which was largely
attended by people of all denomina.
tions. Rev. j. G. Haller, presiding
elder, acted as POSTMASTER and remarks
were made by the pastor, Rev. N. G.
Karr, G. L. Holmes, Rey. FIR. J.
O'Rafferty, Prosecuting Attorney Hicks,
Rev. J. T. NJ. Stevens of Bancroft, H.
N. Smith and Stanley E. Parkill.