davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-29

Broom unfurnished rooming house. on S.
Spring st. Rent only $50 per month; this
is the cheapest rent on Spring street, rooms
all on second floor.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-29

16o acres miles west Of Imperial. Cal, 100
shares Of water goes with the land; all is
fenced In crop 2 years; price $50 per acre;
will trade for good city or beach.
The Washington times., 1908-04-08
FALLS IN LOVE WITH HAT,
TAKES PICTURE IN PAPER

CINCINNATI, April S.-''She had sucn
a pretty face that 1 couldn't help fall
ing In love with her: and that merry
widow hat" This was the only ex-
Cuse that Charles Borgenson gave Of
flcer John Schick. OF the Public Library
when the officer caught him tearing a
picture from newspaper on file in the
reading room.
she" was Miss Clara Pulliam. Of
New York BOrEensor became lufatu-
Gted with the photograph while he was
scanning the New YORK newspapers.
The Washington times., 1908-04-08
YOUTHFUL ELOPERS
WILL Be FORGIVEN
Young CrenshaW and Girl
Bride May Be Separat-
ed for q While.

Forgiveness and the parental blessing
seem almost assured IN the case of
Myers Crenshaw and Miss Ida Ted
row. eighteen and sixteen years, respec-
lively. whose romantic elopement and
marriage in Rockville last July have
just Deen made known to their parents.
Although the husband has been sent
away 70 boys school by his father.
Secretary A =. Crenshaw. Of the Ches-
apeake and Potomac Telephone Gem
pany. the father fails 20 confirm the
rumor that an annulment is planned.
II is thought by those close TO the two
families that the young people may be
kept apart. for a while and that the
marriage may then be sanctioned.
The girl-bride's parents are reconciled
TO the marriage and while all sides were
shocked 10 hear, after several months
secrecy, Of the elOpement there IS
a disposition 10 let love have its
way Although Mr.. Crenshaw said
this morning that he would have
nothing 10 say OF his plans for the
present. II Is known that more counc ellis
between the two families are planned
The Washington times., 1908-04-08

NEW YORK, April S.-A deep pink
haze fioated above the yellow banner
Votes for Women" yesterday at Madi-
son squarei and Twenty-third street.
Under the pink haze was the animated
face of Miss Mary Coleman, the law
yer, who waved pretty hand in 50
elbow-length glove at grinning and
perspiring men, saying:
4 see a sneer. a jeer and smile.
Let me tell thosa men who jeer and
sneer that they haven't the right to
do it. They had tc fight for their
vote. we have 10 do the same.
You are always ST. that home is
the best place for but 1 want
TO tell you men-and 3 no quarrel
with any Of you, ] N' u all-that if
home is the best place for her you
ought TO have kept her there. She is
out as stenosrapher, a shop girl, a
factory hand. or in any other old job
that will support her. 1 tell you the
man who jeers''-her scathing glance
surveyed the faces in front Of her
The Washington times., 1908-04-08
.BEOUEATHS HUSBAND
TO HER FRIEND, JULIA

NEW YORK, April S.-The VIII OF
Mrs Marion Jayne. OF East Setauket,
l. l., which was offered fer probate al
Riverhead. is a strange and stern dOctz-
ment The testator scores her chic. =
by her first marriage and her FCc0nd
husband and his children for their al
legged cruelty 20 her.
One Of the strangest features Of the
testament, which devises an estate OF
81 800 IS that while Mrs. Jayne severely
censUres her second husband. William
Jones jayne, she not only bequeaths
him a life interest in the bulk Of her
srlan estate, but advises that he marry
me- friend. Miss Julia s. Smith, OF
s. .auket- The latter IS % have the per
ton left TO Jayne anyhow after MS
death, and If he msrries her all the fur
niture in the Jayne home goes to the
bride.
She gives her HUSBAND ctee live stock
on the farm, reminding MIN that IL was
bought with her money. She also rec
Ommends the sale OF the horse Nat
Goodwin. the sulky, light wagon and
COW 10 pay funeral expenses"
Her children by her first marriage are
reminded how they managed 10 get
money from her. and those who did she
says will get nothing now"
In one paragraph she tells how a
daughter. Olive a. Stewart. carried
deeds 70 her property to Canada and
she had 20 pay $50 10 get them back
she VIII get nothing" declares the
testator. Mr.. jayne says he Will not
contest the Will.
The Washington times., 1908-04-08
SUFFRAGETTES HAT WINS
ONE VOTE YET TO MATURE

hasn't enough reason TO listen TO any
logical argument. He would jeer at
God Almighty il he stood up to teach
religion. Thank you''-and the irate
pink haze dropped ont OF sight.
Among the 400 that gathered 10 hear
her there were few women. Susy, a
woman's rights bull terrier. was held in
leash By her owner lest she Join the
forces The street garnin was much IN
evidence and free with his remarks.
ANY girl who gets thrown down I'm
leap year can have vote" sang out
one younEster.
Miss Colcman's eloquence converted q
coming man whose vote IS still many
years in prospect. He walked up boldly
at the close Of Ter talk and declared
aloud: Say. I think you're fine
Mrs. Sofia LOebinger. the president OF
the Monte Society, made her point with
fire and enthusiasm that collected quar-
tiers and members fer the union. Mrs
Lydia Kingsmill. commander. acted as
master Of ceremonies. and Mrs Rheti
Childe Dorr kept the pot Of interest
boiling.
The suffragettes have laid ouc n new
program or shocks and developments
may shortly be looked for.
The Washington times., 1908-04-08
METHODISTS END
ANNUAL MEETING
Conference FaVOrS ReStora-
ton of FiVe-Year Limit
to PaStorateS.

The final session of the one hundred
and twenty-fOurth convention of the
Baltimore Annual Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. was held
last night, the assignment of ministers
constituting the most important action
OF the session. The next conference
will be held in Broadway Church. Balti-
more.
Want Time Limit Restored.
The assignments were read by Bishop
CranstOn, presiding. who said that the
council had endeavored to suit the min
listers ana churches in assigning the
charges and that he believed the as
signments would meet with general ap-
prevail.
Prior to the reading OF the appoint
meHts the conference had approved yes
terday after much discussion a resolu-
ton calling for the restoration OF the
time limit favoring FIVE years as the
maximum time a minister may serve
any one church.
Before adjournment a vote OF thanks
was rendered the local entertainment
committee. headed by the Rev. c. Z.
Guthrie, fcr the excellence Of facilities
afforded and TO Bishop Cranston and
other conference officers for their serv-
ices.
Washington Assignments.
The assignments for The Washington
distr. ct are a. follows:
Presiding elder. the Rev. J. w. Sum-
walt
AIexandria-w. w. Van Arsdale.
ArlingtOn-TO be supplied.
Brig. twoOd park-TO be supplied.
Brookland-E- c. Powers.
Congress Heights-H. G. Spencer.
Falls Church,. E Amos
ForestviIle-W. c. Harden
GarrisonviIle-To be supplied.
GaithersbuTg-TO be supplied
Herndon-A. A. Bichell.
Hyattsville-C- T. Weede-
KensingtOn-T. NJ West.
Lanham-M- F. Lowe.
LaytOnsville-J. E James
Linconia-To be supplied.
MontgOmery-C. NJ. NOSt.
Northwest-To be supplied
Petworth-C. S. Cole.
Spencerville-F. l. MumfOrd.
TennallytoWn-L. c. Carroll
Washington-AnacOs A. Jeffers.
Bradburn Memorabilia be supplied.
Calvary--Joseph Dawson
Douglass Memorable. c Bacon.
Dumbarton Avenue-C. I. Pate.
Foundry-R. NJ. Moore.
Gorsuch-W. L Lynn
Grace-S. VI. Afford.
Hamline-Charles Z. Guthrie.
NTCKendree-R- l. Wright
MetrOpOlitan-F. NJ Bristol
North Capitol r Marshall.
Rylaud-W- w Barnes.
Trinity-H. S France
UniOn-J O. WrightsOn.
Waugh-G. F. Maydwell-
Wesley-W. G. Mcneil
Wilson MemOrial-E. H Lamar.
A. II. AInes, professor Mt. Vernon Semi
nary, Washington
a II. Zimmerman. conference evan
gelist member Of Douglass Memorial
erly conference. Washington.
I +. Smith. assistant secretary OF
Religious Education Society, member
OF Foundry quarterly conference
Washington.
The Washington times., 1908-04-08
THE REV. DR.. J. 3. PERRY
DIES IN MISSISSIPPI HOME

Advices of the death in Natchez
Miss, Of the Rev. DR.. J. 3. Perry. for
-nerly pastor OF St Andrews Church Of
this city hav been received in Wash
ington. DR.. Perry was the father Of
Frank S Perry, assistant district attor-
ney. who is Ill In Garfield Hospital with
typhoid fever. His TIsJner and sister,
Miss Emily Perry, who were called to
Washington about a week ago viii re-
turn to Natchez today.
A telegram received by Mrs. Perry
said that DR.. Perry dice suddenly. The
son, although he is somewhat improved.
has not been informed Of his fathers
death.
The Washington times., 1908-04-08
RICHMOND DEBUTANTE
welded 3 MONTHS AGO

RICHMOND. Va, April S.-AIiss Juliet
Chiffon Keith. eighteen years Old
S-Ighter Of Judge James Keith, p-esi-
dent Of the Virginia supreme court. and
William OgIesby Crockett, law stu
dent AT Richmond College. el0ped from
Fairfax county where Miss keith was
visiting. and were married - rockville.
No. January 3.
The marriage was not made public
owing 10 the fact that the Rev Thomas
J. Packard. who performed the cere-
mony. promised the couple 10 keep the
affair a profound secret
Crockett. who was fearful Of annOunc-
ing the glad news 10 the father OF the
young lady. COndded the secret % Dr.
George PCu Johnson. who informed
Judge X eth Mrs. Crockett IS p-orli-
nent IN society IN Richmond, being
a debutsure OF this winter Mr. and
Mrs. Crockett viii live with Judge
Keith unII Crockett graduates, three
years leuce.
The Washington times., 1908-04-08
Whether You Have Much

or little money 10 deposit it's advantage
Gus 70 place same IN banking dept. Of
Union Trust Co. 18th & II SITS. Interest
paid on all accounts, subject 10 check
The Washington times., 1908-04-08
EDWIN C. JONES DIES
ON EVE OF PROMOTION

Friends and officials in washington
were gvieved to learn OF the death at
Long Beach. Cal, yesterday Of Edwin
c. Jones. assistant director OF print
ing of the Philippines, who was slated
to succeed John S. Leech. as director.
Dir. Jones had been in IN health for sew
eral years, but his death was unexpect-
ed.
Mr.. Jones was on his way to his home
IN EmpOria. Kan. where his wife ana
son were awaiting him. when he was
suddenly stricken, and taken to Long
Beach for treatment. Mrs. Jones and
her son were confidently awaiting mis-
arrival at Emporia, when they received
the news.
Mr. Jones won promotion through his
energetic work, and IL is regretted by
his friends and officials here that he
died lust on the eve Of being reward
ed He had been in the Government
service for eighteen years. obtaining his
a.-1Ointment tC the Government Print
ing Office in 1850 Painstaking enOrt
won promotion until he became fore
man Of the second division. In 1901 he
was appointed foreman and CHIEF clerk
OF the Manila Bureau. His executive
ability and aptitude for organization
made his service Invaluable in the
founding OF the Bureau Of Printing il
the Philippines.
MI Jones during his service in Wash
ington. was president Of Columbia Typo
graphical Union for two successive
terms. He was popular with his fellow
uniOnists, and IL is largely due 70 his
efforts when in Office that the Govern
meut printers received 81 a day, a scale
they had been fighting for for years.
Upon request Of washington Certen-
NAL Lodge, the Masonic Lodge, Of Long
Beach, viii take charge of the remains.
The Washington times., 1908-04-08
Charming Flowers at GUIDES.

They're sturdy. fresh and fragrant, end
most reasonable prices are asked 121i f.
The Washington times., 1908-04-08
It's Important That Your Butter

be purchased where quality is assured
Satisfactory brands only are sold by
James T. oyster. 9th and Pa ave. 5-lb
boxes -Four Leaf Clover a speciality
The Washington times., 1908-04-08
OLD MOONSHINER DEAD;
USED MONEY FOR PATCHES

ROANOKE. Va, April 8.-Alexander
Collier, the unique Vender OF moon
shine WHISKY IN the Appalachian
Range. died suddenly at Wise SatUr-
day night. Collier was widely klOWu-
he always I'D money and friends, ana
although he had faced the courts
scores OF times. he always gained lis
liberty after brief delays.
one Of his habits which brought him
ngtorfety. was temporarily patching his
shabby wearing apparel with SO and
so green backs
Flowers for Easter Weddings.
Have sLaner, 18th & I. execute yourorde-
The Washington times., 1908-04-08
He LOVES ALL WOkEN;
HUGGER SENT TO JAIL

POTTSVILLE, Pa, April S.-Claiming
that he could not restrain himself from
loving and hugging every woman he
met on the street. William BertaL who
has been styled Pottsville's Jack the
Hugger." was sent TO prison by JUS
tice II. 3. NcCooI for trial at the next
term of court.
Rertal had already embraced no few
er than a dozen women, some Of them
of prominent families.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-07-31

Geo. H. Grahame Of Detroit spent
Wednesday in Owosso and practised
with the Elks' band in the evening.
E. H. Cherry is making plans for the
so by $50 foot building for the Mich.
Food and Products Co. to be built at
Elsie.
Mrs L. G. Corlett and son returned
Tuesday to Cleveland after visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Lindsey in Corunna,
Miss Edna Lindsey went with them.
A fire at the j. w. Zimmerman bat
factory which started in the shavings
in the feed pipe to the boiler yesterday
morning called out the fire department,
but the men had extlnguished it be-
fore the long run was completed.
The old Baptist church parsonage in
Corunna is being moved from near the
church to lot east of the city. A
modern dwelling will be pat in to take
its place. The old building was used
as court house at one time and later
as soldiers barracks.
Ceptain VanDyne, Lleuts. Campbell,
Lahmann and Tick, Sergeants Evans,
Reynolds and Cook, Corporal Ducther
and Private Mier will take part in the
state rifle shoot at Detroit next week.
Major NJ. J. Phillips we be in charge
and Col G. B. McCaughna will also
attend.
Mrs Caroline F. Moore was taken i'll
at her home on King street west, Tues
day and became too i'll to leave her bed
before calling for the help of physi-
clan or nurse. A solicitor heard her
grooming and went into the house and
called City Physician Cramer. Mrs.
Moore, although of advanced age, lives
alone and has been in good health gen
orally. A nurse is taking care of her
and she is recovering.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-07-31
Six Mile Greek.

Several from this vicinity went to the
Big Picnic on Saturday. A big crowd
attended to hear the big men--Mrs.
Caroline Shontz returned from Canada
last week--The threshing machine ia
busy; grain is not turning out as ex-
pected; wheat is of very good quality
We see very few autos on the road
hope will see less--We don't see any
grading being done yet for the new
rail road, as agreed--The dust is
something terrible and no sign Of being
less-Our mail carriers are having a
hard time in driving on account of the
dust and heat, but how nice it is for us
Very few farmers are visiting the
city lust now--The farmers in this
section will have big picnic the 10Th
of August in the Seymour woods, which
is much better than McCurdy park,
much cooler at least--Leigh OFT is
visiting friends in this neighborhood
We don't here the whistle at the
mine any more; where are all the men
that were here once before?
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-07-31
NOTICE

OF Pavement OF Michigan Ave. from Main ST.
u the Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee
Railway property.
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the Council OF the
City OF Owosso has ordered the paving OF Mich.
igan avenue between Main Street and the De.
troit, Grand Haven g. Milwaukee Ry properly
in said city, and determined that sue work and
paving is necessary public Improvement ;
that such pavement shall be made with 'Cham.
pion" Brick with an Asphalt Filler on a six
inch concrete base: that estimates OF ,he ex.
pense OF such work and plats and diagrams
OF the same and OF the locality to be so iG,.
proved have been caused to be made b. said
council and deposited with the city clerk for
public examination.
That II e district TO be assessed for sixty per
cent OF the expense OF said work and i'm.
provement comprise all the lot or lots lands
and premises fronting on said street between
the points above named
That the Council will meet on the 10th dav
OF August, 1905, at the common council room
III said city at eight O'Clock p. m. to consider
any objections thereto.
All persons owning any | OF or lots lands or
premises adjoining TO or abutting upon that
In and lay all sewer, gas and water connections
In front OF their lands and premises and carry
the same from the pipe In such street to and
beyond the curb line OF such proposed pave
ment within 30 days after the 27th day of July
~ 3, the council having determined the same 10
be necessary for the preservation OF such pro.
posed paving, when the same shall be laid and
put down, the same TO Re so done In a manner
and as directed by the City Engineer.
A. II. puMoND.
City Clerk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-07-31
Olney.

Charles Call AMI wife celebrated their
twenty fifth wedding anniversary Sat
urday. about fifty being present-Mrs
George Hoard Of Ashley, spent few
days with her mother, Mrs Mary Olney,
last week-Will Clingespeel and wife
of Wheeler, spent Sunday with relatives
here-George Sutliff broke his should
er Sunday while scuffling - Solomon
Bingham visited Will Albaugh near
Garland one day last week-Adam
Albaugh had his hand hurt quite badly
by COW striking it with her horn
Mr. and Mrs Clarence VanHann spent
Sunday near Pompeii-George Archer
and family spent Sunday with John
Hess and wife in Duplain-Amza
Newington Of Grand Rapids, spent the
first of the week with friends here.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-07-31
lainpSburg.

Mrs Ella Anderson returned Wednes-
day from weeks camping at Lake
Argentine-Dr r H Scott was in De-
troit Monday-Mr and Mrs Scott
Woodruff returned Sunday from a
weeks visit in Jackson-Mr and Mrs
Russell Ennist are visiting in Mason
and Williamston-U j Burgess and
family and Miss Edith Swarthout Wis
tied in Grand Ledge last week-Prof
Nadal Of Olivet, was guest in the j
V d Wyckoff home last week.-Mrs.
Addie Lutz is visiting at Merle Beach
Miss Nora Davis of st Charles. is
visiting Beth Rowley-Mr and Mrs
Geo Loeffier visited in Bath Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Grin Honsberger of Okemos
visited his parents Sunday-Miss
Belle Holder is sick-Beth Rowley
and Nora Davis were Lansing visitors
Saturday-Miss Lillian Piatt of Ollo-
way is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Piatt-Orral and Ivan Johnson
of Lansing, are visiting their aunt
Mrs Charles Piper,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-07-31
Garland.

Mrs A E Shannon entertained the
Ladies Aid society last week Thursday
at tea-Miss Lucy Waters visited
Mrs Quinn in Owosso one day last week
Mrs Windrem gave an instructive
talk on foreign missions at the Metho-
dist church Sunday-Miss Edith
Woodberry has engaged the school in
district six, Fairfeld-Rev. Richard,
who has been in India for several years,
gave an address on the mission work in
that country. at the Brethren in Christ
church Sunday evening-Mr and
Mrs Samuel Blakely of Chaplin, visited
at the home of T Colby Wednesday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-07-31
Burton

MSS Edith Fleming who has been
the guest of Miss Addie Ockerman for
the past two weeks returned to her
home in Mt. Vernon, Ohio, Thursday
of last week.
Mrs. Eugenia Snyder was the guest
of her brother DR.. G.. L. Cramer of
Owosso two days last week.
Master Elwood Mason spent Monday
p. m. with his cousin Mason Stiff.
Mrs. Martha Martin spent Monday
with her sister, Mary Collins of Rush
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Tubbs are enter.
tanning the latter's sister and daughter
and Mrs. L. G. Gibson and Miss Helen
of Richmond, Mich.
Chas. Rogers is spending the week
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Rogers.
Mrs. RuthWright dined with her cou,
sin, Mrs. Mix of Owosso, Friday of last
week.
Mrs. Eta Schroeder who has visiting
relatives for some time returned to De-
troit last Friday.
Alex Purves was the guest Sunday
of relatives in st. Johns.
Mrs. Anna Windrem, Caro- and Mrs.
E. w. Mason were the guests of Mrs u.
Snyder of near Ovid, Monday.
Erna Burch of Detroit, in company
with Marie Dean of Owosso, spent the
past week with the latter's grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Sprinkle.
Miss Ethel Knapp is spending the
week in Owosso.
Mrs. r. McWilllams and son Harold
of Blissfield are guests at theshome
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Mason.
Mrs. Anna Windrem of Caro-, who is
travelling Field Sec. of the w. f. M.
society gave an excellent address Sun
day morning in the Nj. P. church on the
real needs of the work in Japan and
China. At the close of the service she
received an offering of $20.l4 for this
great work.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-07-31
New Haven.

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society met with Mrs. r.
Chipperfeld, Wednesday Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Smith visited in Flint, Sun
day and Monday-Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
win Splitter of Owosso, are spending a
few days with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. W. Splitter - Several
from here attended the farmers picnic
at McCurdy park, Sa5urday-Misses
Macy Davis and Olive Brown and
Ralph Davis of this place and Ray Whit
mer of Caledonia, were in Lansing,
Sunday--Miss AIDA Clifford of De-
troit is guest at the lone of Michael
Sullivan.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-07-31
Probate Court.

In he estate of Julia A. Skinner, de
ceased, mortgage of real estate made
by DR.. A. G.. Cowles, as administrator
was confirmed.
A. l.. Beard, Of Morrice, as admin
istrator of the estate of John Nc.
Mahon, deceased, has been licensed
to sell real estate belonging to the
estate at public sale.
The final account of VIM. j. Bad
gero, as administrator of the estate of
George Badgero, deceased, has been
allowed and the administrator dis
charged.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-07-31
ChapIn.

Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bowman and
family spent Sunday at Ora Brewster
in Chesaning-Mr and Mrs Henry
Rockwell of Lansing, spent few days
last week at Harry Herron's-Miss
Kittie Heron has gone to visit friends
in northern Michigan-Ed Clark is on
the sick list again-The L b Aid So
ciety met at Mr. and Mrs Lackenby
last Thursday. About twenty sat down
to tables loaded with good things
Miss Doris Clark of Owosso, is spending
week at the home of her grandfather
Geo Pierce-Miss Lena Fuller of Nor
rice, is visiting Chaplin friends
Smith Nethaway's sister and uncle
from Idaho came Monday to visit
Chaplin has meat market again-Dl
and Mrs Leonard are moving to Owossc
Frank Wolfe is able to walk little
without crutch-Severa from here
attended the funeral of T Boone al
Elsie Saturday--Mrs Hattie Pierce
and Libbie Bowman and children Wis
tied at Mr. and Mrs Dick Williams near
Ovid one day last week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-07-31

The Independence party, led by W R.
Hearst, at its first convention held this
week nominated Thos. H. Hisgen. Of
Massachusetts,, for president and John
T. Graves. of Georgia, tor vice president
The platform on which these men are
to make their fight is "sizzler', COM
pletely putting some of the Bryan planks
IN the shade. The nomination of
Graves is especially pleasing to the Re
publicans, who nave more than a good
chance to carry Georgia. Graves will
take many votes from the Democracy
in that state.