davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-08-07
Henderson.

The L A S of the Disciple church met
Wednesday with Mrs w Keily-Oat
harvest is very near complete in this
locality-Mrs VIM Caldwell is in
Owosso, caring f,r her daughter, Mrs
F Sturgis, who is being treated for
cancers-Mrs Deuris ands daughters,
Flora and Irene, of Toledo, have re-
turned home after two weeks visit at
the homes of Win and John Epton-
The 9 E of the Disciple church will
hold a conundrum supper on the par
sonage lawn Saturday evening
W CT q met with Mrs Bingham,
Wednesday-Mrs w T Wallace of
Harbor Beach, has been visiting at the
home of her brother. A p Baker-Mr
and Mrs Geo Chaplin, Mrs E A Convis
and Mrs Martin Jones left Thursday on
the excursion for Niagara Falls and
other points-The Disciple parsonage
is being reshingled.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-08-07

Horse stealing is dangerous propo-
sition with John A. Watson as sheriff.
D. o. Cramer, a man "a years of age
who has already established record as
bad man, is ready to testify to this.
He was arrested near Flint on Saturday
last for driving away with horse and
carriage which he engaged from w. w.
Main, the liveryman, and is in jail
awaiting examination and little later
he will be serving time in one OF the
prisons of the state When arrested ne
was heavily armed and but for being
taken by surprise might have made
serious trouble. Sheriff Watson was in
Detroit Wednesday investigating a lot of
stuff pawned by Cramer with the hope
that possibly some of the articles stolen
in this city might be found but nothing
was discovered.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-08-07
Reception in Honor of Mrs jennie
Wood

A large number of ladies were enter
tained at the pleasant home of Mrs. Effie
DeVoist, Lingle Ave, Friday after
noon, when reception was rendered
Mrs. Jennie Wood, former much loved
and successful worker in the w. CT. U.
of this city, but lately residing in
Albion. 1t was the usual day upon
which the mothers meetings are held
and fine program in charge of Mrs.
Finch was given. A poem written by
Mrs. Finch's aged mother, "Reminis-
cences of Childhood" was read by her.
Among those who assisted in the pro-
gram were little Miss Ethel Hughes,
Laura Harmon, and Mrs. McAfee;
music by Mrs. Norton. After the
program the Misses scarborough,
Harmon, Clapp and Gilmore served
dainty refreshments. About sixty
were present, including number
of Corunna ladies. Mrs. Wood was the
recipient of many wishes for success in
her future work as matron in the home
for girls at Benton Harbor, under the
management of the w. CIT. U. She
has gone to the northern part of the
state for rest of four weeks. Much
good can be seen as the result of Mrs.
Woods labors in Owosso. and later in
the same line in Albion, and the future
is full of promise in her new location,
whittier she will carry the God-speed
of many Owosso friends.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-08-07
Street Carnival Under Auspices Eagles

4 Owosso Aerie No. S51. Fraternal
Order of Eagles, have completed final
arrangements for bringing to Owosso
one of the largest amusement enter
prises ever attempted by fraternal
order in this state, to have one grand
gala week and street carnival. commenc-
ing Monday, August II.
The attractions will be furnished by
the great J. Frank Hatch Amusement
Company, said to be the biggest and
best organization of its kind in exis-
tence This company furnish amuse-
ment for the "Old Boys" celebration at
London, Ont. next week. A week ago
they played at Lansing for the benefit
of the Maccabees; this week they are at
Ypsilanti for the knights of Pythias.
Thence they go to London; from there
to Flint and hen to Owosso for the
Eagles.
y Judging from the press comments
from, cities recently visited by the
Hatch company, the Eagles are to be
congratulated upon securing this great
amusement feature for their mid.sum-
mer carnival. The free attractions
alone are worth coming miles to see.
Achille Philion is known the world
over for his daring spiral tower act. He
is the highest salaried performer in the
business today.
Before closing contract with the
Hatch people the Eagles sent special
committee to Lansing to witness per-
formance of each show, and they guar
antee that it is the best and cleanest
show of the kind ever offered the people
of Owosso.
Arrang ements are being made, to add
other special features to the weeks pro-
gram, and it is probable that at least
one day will be set apart for matinee
at the driving park.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-08-07
ChapIn.

A mistake was made last week in re-
gard to the number at Mr. Lackenby' s
Aid, there being 20 instead of 20-Mr
Dell Loynes and family and Mr. and
Mrs Lackenby took tripin Mr. Loynes
new auto Sunday and visited friends in
st Johns--Ed Clark had some more
bad luck Sunday, dropping cake of
ice on his foot and smashing two toes
quite badly-Mrs H zard of Jackson,
is visiting old friends in Chaplin
Every one is more than thankful for the
rain of the last two days-Mrs Frank
Wolfe and Mrs Libhie Bowman went to
Ovid Wednesday-Miss Elsie Clark is
spending the week at her grandma
Pierce's-Miss Beatrice Beelby of
Owosso, is visiting friends here.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-08-07
lainesburg.

Alexander Kennedy visited in Belle
vue from Wednesday until Saturday of
last week-Mr and Mrs Otto Brandt
Of Lansing spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs Eleanor Holder-Rev M p
Karr of Chesaning, and Mrs N Karr of
Kingston, visited the formers daugh ter,
Mrs Claud Holder, Thursday Mrs
S5auger and children of Terre Haute,
Ind, who have been visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs G Nelson for the past two
months, returned to their home Sunday
Miss Jessie Alderton of Clare, is
visiting friends in Laingsburg-Will
Eaton was a Lansing visitor Sunday
MIR Stitt has sold his bakery bust
ness to q II VanCuren and will return
to his old home in Durand-Alta
Howe is visiting relatives in Lansing
Miss Grace Beardslee of Detroit,
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs Jane
Childs-Mr and Mrs j w Gleason
went to Pleasant Lake, Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs H w Pierce and children
were in Bay City, Sunday-Mr and
Mrs Geo Perkins left Tuesday for ten
days visit in New York-Mrs Chas
Swarthout of Chicago, is visiting at the
home of E E Bixby-Mrs Will John
son and children of Lansing spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs Chas Piper
Mr. and Mrs Albert Case of Perry, were
in town Wednesday-Mrs Mollie Nc
Clintock returned Monday from two
weeks visit in Tecumseh.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-08-07
julius EveIeth Loses Three Barns by
Fire.

Fire starting from some unknown
cause resulted in the destruction OF
three barns on the farm of Julius
ruo,o tn of Caledonia township, Tues
day just before noon When discover
ed the fire was under the barn floor but
spread with great rapidity and it was
impossible to stay the same. By rapid
work on the part of Mr.. Eveleth and
his neighbors the farm tools and stock
in the barns were saved. AS the barns
were well filled with hay and grain and
two stacks OF grain outside were burn
cd, the insurance of $3.50 in the Shia-
wassee Mutual will not begin to cover
the loss.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-08-07
Burton

The Free Methodist of st Johns, Ovid
and Elsie have begun an old fashioned
ten days comp-meeting with three
services daily. The grounds are free,
bring your tent and have a good time
Our very efficient rural carrier, u
G Stiff, finished six years in the service
of Uncle Sam last Saturday-Sa
Ferguson of Saginaw, is visiting friends
and relatives in this vicinity-Mrs
SaulRoosa spent one day the first of the
week with her parents Mr. and Mrs n
M Feltou-Mrs Adelia Tunnaclaugh
and son, Myron, of Easton, visited Mrs
Martha Martin Saturday and Sunday
of last week.-Mrs. Josephine Gibson
and Miss Clara FELTON, were the guests
of Mrs Anthony Green of Ovid, Tuesday
Mrs Fred Kaiser and three children of
Owosso spent Sunday with her brother
and family, Mr. and Mrs A r Cummings
Mrs Otto Cook spent Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs E Fl Odell of Owosso
Mr. and Mrs A E Cadz and daugh-
ter, Hattie, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr. & Mrs NJ McCreery of st Johns
Mrs Mary Cramer and daughter, Miss
Inez, who spent the last three weeks
with DR. G L Cramer of Owosso, return
ed home Thursday of last week-Mr
and Mrs VIM Maloney left the first of
the week to spend some time with Mr.
and Mrs E H Guthrie of Thompsonville
Mrs Eta Killian, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Geo
Main of Brutus, returned home Mon.
day-Humphrey Scott spent Wednes-
day with his daughter and family, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs Edmund Lusk of Owosso
Miss Ethel Knapp returned home
after spending week in Owosso. -
Mrs n NJ FELTON, was IN Corunna on
business Monday
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-08-07
Pomona Grange Picnic.

On Tuesday next a county picnic is
to be held in McCurdy park under the
auspices of Shiawassee County Pomona
Grange, to which everyone is invited.
Bring your dinners and enjoy them
under the magnificent trees of the park,
visit with your acquaintance of the
county and in the afternoon listen to
addresses by prominent speakers. 1t is
expected that Geo. B. Horton, master
of the State Grange, will be in attend
ance
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-08-07
Campaign Meetings.

Gov. Warner and Lieut.. Gov. Kelley
are to make an automobile speechmak-
ing trip through the county on Friday
next, stopping at New Lothrop at l1:OO
a. NJ, Owosso at p M, Corunna 3:45
p. m, Durand 4:45 p. IN. Everyone is
invited to hear them discuss the issues
entering into the contest for the Repub-
ican nomination for governor.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-08-07

Have YOU PAID your SUBSCRIP-
TION to THE TIMES for 100S2
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-10-17

Our store is crowded with merchandise
now as it has never been before. Bar
gains, bargains, everywhere. If we had
the space we could write a book about
our money saving bargains, but come and
see for yourself. If we can't a you
money we don't want your trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

driving horses because they do not want 70 be
bothered with accommodating a quantity of har-
ness and number of vehicles for which they have
further use. for IN New York most horse
women who drive do it at the steering gear OF
automobile.
Among women drivers Miss Giulietta MOrOsini
IS noted for her grace in handling the ribbons
and her expert knowledge of the technique Of
driving horses. Her good driving won as much
praise at Madison Square Garden as did the
beauty and good qualities of the string of horses
which she exhibited.
Women who have achieved note for their ex-
hibitions at horse shows are Mrs. Thomas Hitch
cock, who wins her laurels principally at Mineola
and Piping Rock: Miss Ruth Twombly.
who always drives at PlainfeId shows Miss
Vera Bloodgood. Web known exhibitor at
Lenox horse shows; Mrs William Orr Barclay,
who has exhibited at many horse shows with
success. and MIS-. Charles F. Hubbs of Brooklyn
who made eleven entries at the recent show in
Brooklyn and won prizes with her saddle horses
Bell Cromwell and Perhaps. Mrs Gordon
Hughes. Of Baltimore. at the same time won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

ring and the horse world for women to exhibit
their horses. and in the ladies' classes they
must do supply woman to take their
places if unavoiddby prevented from handling
the horses themselves. Few women Shirk the
duty. Having trained and coddled their horses
for the ring, they do not want any hands but
their own to guide them to triumph. In the
ring they never ride the very high jumping
horses, and hOrSemen offer every induCemcnt to
women to exhibit. Women's classes consid
cred great features of a show, and every COM
fort and luxury is provided by clubs to induce
women to enter horses at their exhibitions. Tea
and ice cream in pleasant paviliOnS among
the attractions offered the women, to say moth
ing of costly prizes in cups and silverware. each
club endeavorng tn offer something different
in the way of silver pieces.
y woman may exhibit the horse In a
dozen classes. and she usually does show one
horse in several. exhibiting expert knowI-
edg" not only of horsemanship but OF all the
details of equipage and equipment which
many ana intricate when applied to rui-
inss at exhibitions Some women will not enter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

Iaurels IN two classes with Arlington. vtn
tho Moore name added another ribbon vinDs
to It's list IN the person Of Miss Ethel Moon. 4
Brooklyn. young rider who showed her ndds
horse, BoboInk, In four classes,
Mrs Hubs Is training her prize hacsn.r
OakdaIe and lakewood. IN tandem and pairs ss
the coming Bay Shore show. Oakdale VIII ~
be entered In single classes. and the splen1s
bay geldlng Perhaps Will be ridden In CLASSES
for large, best trained horses OF weight Aa|
Hubbs's beautiful mare Bell Cromwell will III
entered for smaller ana combination classes anil
she is putting through their PAGES new pony
a son OF Glorious Lorirne, as well as colts III
the breeding classes Mrs. Hubs exhibits OuF
in shows near New York and her Long Islam
home but her array Of blue ribbons is a Il
spectacle one
Another Brooklyn hOrsewoman. Miss HlrHti
P Coleman showed in five classes u the re---
Brooklyn show her favorite combination sadi
and harness horse. Diablo. while Miss Grace
Bedford showed that good horsernanship was
confined to her sister. Miss Emily, y the NAN
In which she exhibited Merely 1Iary. a ccmbi1-
ton saddle and harness horse, IN four classes
Brooklyn was also represented by Mrs. P
Taylor Brown. an exhibitor who's prncif-
candidate for saddle prizes is Bobs
Perhaps few women exhibitors of horses or
as fine as collection Of Irish hunters as NJ
Ladenburg. who is one Of thu most darn
cross country riders in the country AIth5lg
a winner of many ribbons. Mrs. LIien0urg
not now a regular exhibitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
YIN MANY PRIZES.
Continued from fifth page.

and driving horses, of which Junior McCree IS
dearest to her. He is considered the finest
Branded bronco in the country, and recently
won the blue ribbon over a class or fifteen
picked horses Mrs. kirklands eyes sparkle
when she talks of her favorite. He runs ike
a deer moves beautifully, trOts wonderfully ana
has lots of action she afrms Sweetheart
has taken a good many blues for me, and so mas
my chestnut mare Baby. l have about two
hundred blue ribbons. and won't say how many
other colors besides a number of cups.
'T prefer riding to anything, but l don't hunt
and never ride cross saddle I've ridden and
driven since babyhood, and it seems to me I've
exhibited ever since horse shows began. l
drive tandem some, but my favorite amusement
is to ride polo ponies.
I'm always satisfied, whether / win or lose
for / get all the excitement out of the compe-
tition and it's all done for fun. anyway.
1t is considered good thing for the show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
HANDICAPPED.

Father" said little RoIIo. 'HGetalseaa VI.
the oldest man, wasn't he?"
Yes. my SON And the strange part d F.
is that he reached such hale obi age betl-
any Of these wonderfully advertised PATE
foods were invented " Washington star
Evening star., 1908-01-15
1mPRovEMENTs SOLICITED.
Citizens Of Takoma Park Send Peti-
ton to Commissioners.


petitton signed by a number of resi-
dents of Takoma Park and who are men,
be-s of the Takoma Park Citizens As
sociation. requesting the Improvement OF
various streets and walks in Takoma
Park, has been received by the Commits
sioners. The improvements asked for
are: The opening. grading and surfac-
ing of Butternut street. the grading and
surfacing Of 4th. 5th and 9Th streets, the
construction Of sidewalk from the ter
minus of the street car line across the
Baltimore and Ohio road to connect with
the sidewalk recently constructed on the
south side of Cedar street: the construc-
ton of V-shaped crossing from the
south side OF Carroll street, near the Dis
trict line, one branch of the to con-
meet with the sidewalk in front of the
Herald and Review Publishing House.
the other branch to connect with the
sidewalk on the south side OF Carroll ave-
nue.. Maryland. and the regarding of such
walks, or sections of walks. as are now
below the recently regarded streets and
cutters.
The Commissioners will inform the
members of this association that no inn
provement can be made to Butternut
street, as It has never been dedicated be-
tween Brightwood avenue and Piney
branch: that the construction of a side
walk across the Baltimore and Ohio
tracks is impracticable at the present
time: they approve the construction of
crossings on Willow and Carroll streets.
The other requests will be placed on file
for future consideration.
In another communication the Takoma
Citizens Association requested informa-
ton relative to the laying of trunk
sewer on Eastern avenue and Cedar
street. making connection with the sewer
system of Takoma Park. Nd The Com
missioners say that If the authorities OF
Takoma Park. Md. consent to the dis
charge of sewage into their sewer sys-
tenn. the District will construct the nec-
essary service sewers and defray the cost
OF connecting the same.
Evening star., 1908-01-15
DO YOU ENJOY YOUR
MEALS?
One of the Most Important Ques-
tions to Consider in the Search
for Happiness and Health.

The burning question, to you, Is. Are you
getting out Of life all the pleasure and the health
you are entitled tor II not, why not:
No matter whether every organ and member
OF your body is In a sound state Of health and
strength. il your stomach is in any way dis
ordered you not going to be yourself" You
going TO be worried. out of sorts nervous
sullen individual. whose actions will reflect
your condition inside, and people will naturally
avoid you.
The world wants TO smile and be cheerful. and
unless you cheerful and smile at least oces-
sloualiy, you will have few friends fewer oppor-
tunties. success. and you will 20 down in de-
feat-defeated by dyspepsia and a bad stomach
good and thorough digestion has a quick.
wonderful reaction upon the brain. You must
have noticed IL many times. for the brain and
stomach Intimately connected as a needle
bnd Its thread one can hardly be used to adyan
lage without the other. II your stomach ts slov
nn6 lazy in digestiDg your food. 1T will produce
slow, lazy and cloudy influence upon
pour brain. Marx II. II your stomach has sb.
soiutely quit work, and fermentation is poison
ing your vitals a result. surely your brain
Is going 10 be sluggish and correspondingly de.
pressed. No one need tell you that.
But why continue to suffer all the mIserIes
and torments that disordered stomach brinrs
your
II your stomach cannot digest your food what
will: Where's the relief? Where's the cure?
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the relief and
the cure. Why: Because, as all stomach trou.
bes arise from indigestion aud because one in.
eredient Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is able TO
THOROUGHLY and COMPLETELY DIGEST
3,op GRAINS Of any kind of food, doesn't II
stand 10 reason that these little Dyspepsia Tab
lets going TO digest ALL the food and what.
food you put into your stomach? Science
now adays digest food without having to use
the stomach for IL. And Stuart's Dyspepsis
Tablets are the result Of this scientific discovery
They digest, and digest thoroughly and well
anything and everything you eat
50, IL your stomach refuses to work or can,
work, and you suffer from eructations, bloat.
brasb. Fermentation biliousness sour stoma cb
heartburn, irritation indigestion, or dyspepsia o,
whatever form. just take one or two Of Stuart.
Dyspepsis Tablets and see the difference I,
doesn't cost you much TO prove 1t. Then YOU
can eat all you want. what you want, whepeye,
you want. IL you use these tablets and you chi
look the whole world In the face with q beaminr
eye and you will have 4 cheerful spirit, q pleas
ant face. vigorous body and a clear mind and
memory and everything will look and taste de
ucious 10 you. That's life.
Get package Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tblets
al any drug store earth for soc a package
Send your name aud address today and W.
will at send you by mail a sample package
free. Address +. 4. Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart bldg.
Marshall. MieI
Evening star., 1908-01-15
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Columbia Historical Society Holds
Annual Meeting.

At the annual meeting of the Columbia
Historical Society held last evening at
the Shoreham officers were chosen as fol-
lows: President. Judge A. B. Hagner;
first vice president. A. r. Spofford: second
vice president. Judge Job Barnard: secre-
tary. Mrs. Mary Stevens Beall: corre-
spending secretary. NJ. I. Weller: treas
urer. William II. Dennis; curator. James
F. Hood. and chronicler, William A.
Mearns. John B. Larner and Hugh T.
Taggart are members of the board of
managers.
A paper describing street thirty years
ago was read by Barry Bulkley. which
gave an account Of the changes which
have been made in the process of turning
that thoroughfare from a resident sec
ton into one OF the principal business
streets of the city.
Evening star., 1908-01-15

The reading of his first yearly report by
Robert n. Harper. president of the Cham
Der of Commerce, was the feature of the
annual meeting of that organization last
evening. President Harper discussed
many questions of current public interest
md outlined a marked period of activity
for the chamber in 1908. The report, in
most of its essential features was Is fol-
lows:
THE amalgamation of the Business
Mems and Jobbers and Shippers associa-
tions was the result of wisdom and fore
thought for the purpose of uniting the
business interests of Washington under
one organization head.
1T will be observed from the constitu-
tion adopted May last by one of the
largest gatherings of local business men
ever held in this city that the purpose of
this organization is two-fold. Its provis-
ions are in chief and in substance to pro-
mote the general welfare of the citizens
of the District of Columbia. particularly
their business interests. by the exercise
OF concerted thought and action, and to
bring the business men into more friendly
intercourse and closer relationship.
Natural Advantages of City.
Washington as a manufacturing possi-
bility holds "a position OF more than ordi-
nary Importance. from it's natural re-
sources and availability. She possesses
facilities of which few other cities in this
country can claim equality. but so far we
have failed to avail ourselves of many
conditions which are practically thrown
at our doors as natures Gift.
With such unlimited and superior ad-
Nantages eur manufacturing possibilities
should attract capital. not only from all
over this country. but also from abroad. .
Although doubted by some. yet the facts
remain beyond successful dispute. that
help for manufacturing purposes. male or
female. white or colored. is sufficient. If
not unlimited. for all purposes, and can
be secured at reasonable rates, according
to skill desired.
Manufacturing sites. well located. on
water or adjacent to the railroad lines
can be had at reasonable prices. either in
the District of Columbia or across the
Potomac river in Virginia
The coal. oil and timber lands of Vir-
Einia and West Virginia, as well as the
cotton and tobacco fields Of the south. are
practically at our doors. Our proximity
TO the ocean by way of the Potomac
makes us not only accessible to all for
eign ports. but opens up an opportunity
for the sale and cheap water delivery of
our factory products, as well as similar
advantages for bringing in all raw ma
terial
Transportation by Rail.
'Tn addition to this. transportation by
rail is almost unlimited-five Of the lead
ing trunk lines of the country center at
this point.
Our water power is practically unlim-
tied. 1t is estimated that if the falls of
the Potomac are properly controlled or
harnesSed electricity can be generated as
cheaply here as at any point on the globe.
I'm addition to this, Washington is in
the center of one of the most prosperous
agricultural sections of the country, a
section daily growing in wealth. and as
rapidly attracting attention for residential