davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-04-23
Order Of Publication.

State Of Michigan, County OF Shiawassee, ss-
AZ session OF the Probate Court for
said County, held at the Probate ONCE
In the City OF Corunna, on Tuesday, the goth
aay OF April In the year one thousand nine
hundred and nine.
Present, Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate
In the matter OF the estate OF James K. Ag-
new, Jr., deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF Da.
vid Hook as administrator de bonis non pray
Ing Tor license to sell real estate belonging to
SAID estate at private sale for the purpose of
paying debts.
1t Is ordered. that the 18th day OF May
next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said
Probate ONCE, be assigned for hearing said
petition.
And 1t is further ordered, that q copy OF
this order be published three successive weeks
previous to said day OF hearing. In THE OwOsso
TINES, a newspaper printed and circulating in
said County of Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge OF Probate.
BY FLORENCE LINDSEY,
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-04-23

The Stewart military bill which has
passed the house and will probably be-
come law provides for state aid in the
erection of armories to the amount of
$l5, 900 each, two to be built each year
1t is believed that the state board will
consider favorably the application from
this city for assistance in rebuilding the
armory. The bill also provides for the
promotion of officers by seniority above
the grade of second lieutenant
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-04-23

A week from today is Arbor Day and
tbe,citizens ofsthe county ought to dc
more than to barely call this fact to
mind. Tree planting. especially in the
cities and villages. should be common
occurrence and the farmer who cares to
look ahead cannot do better than to
plant many trees. IL Owosso is to
maintain her present reputation as one
of the handsomest cities in the state
shade trees must be put out in the new
or portions of the city and in the other
parts where dead trees have been re.
moved. The proclamation of Gov.
Warner published IN this issue is
worthy of careful thought.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-04-23

Despite the fact that Tuscola county
voted overwhelmingly for local option
there seems to be some question as to
the law being put into force as it is
legal notice was not given Of
the election. The matter will be set
tied in the courts.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-04-23

Shiawassee sportsmen are unit in
any change of the fishing laws
which will allow net fishing in the Sag
inaw river and it is expected that Rep.
Whelan will work actively against the
passage of the Collins bill which would
permit the use of nets for the taking of
earn suckera etc.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-04-23

The confirmation of Hon. Townsend
A. Ely as state highway commissioner
ensures to Michigan continuation of
the work for good roads 80 successfully
carried on by Commissioner Earle, who
will retire July 1st. Mr.. Ely will not
talk much but he will have results to
show at the end of every year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-04-23

Gov. Warner has named w. r. Ken
drick as circuit judge to fill the vacancy
in the Saginaw district caused by the
death of Judge G. H. Gage The SO.
lection seems to give universal satisfac
ton. Judge Kendrick having filled the
same place some years ago in very
creditable manner.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-04-23

Rowland Conner of Saginaw, has
been appointed as member of the
state board of pardons to succeed w. R.
Kendrick. The selection is very salts
factory to Saginaw people and Mr.. Con-
nor will make good member of this
important board.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-04-23

wants good care taken of the babies
in her midst, but she does not care
to pay for the support OF the husky
infants in distant parts.
Anyhow, you can't lose the Hon.
Joseph Fordney."
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-04-23

Gov. Lilley, of Connecticut, died on
Wednesday after q sickness of several
weeks. He was a member of the house
of representatives number of terms
and was elected governor at the No
vember election.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-04-23

six brief years ago Frank E. Does
burg was mail carrier at Holland-to-
DAY he is the confidential secretary of
Postmaster General Hitchcock. Be-
hind this rapid advancement and re-
sponsible for it was the determination
in early life of Mr.. Doesburg to make
tho most of every opportunity and so
while employed as mail carrier he gave
mis- spare time to per fecting himself as
y steaographer, resigned from the mail
service to take up this profession,
served two or three United States sena-
tors and finally entered the office of
Zen. VIM. Alden Smith Now at the age
Of 30 years he steps into one of the most
confidential places in the governmental
service in Washington and will be
closely associated with the man who
directed the campaign for the nomina.
ton of President Taft and who is now
recognized as his most intimate politi.
csl adviser. Michigan friends congrat.
ulate both Mr.. Doesburg and Post
uaRster General Hitchcock.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-04-23
THE OWOSSO TINES
EDMUND o. DEWEY. EDITOR.
owosso. FRIDAY. APRIL 90. 1909

James 81. Cassidy, republican, has
been elected representative to succeed
Congressman Burton, recently chosen
y. s. Senator by the Ohio Legislature.
Mr.. Cassidy was Mr.. Burton's secretary
for number of wears
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-04-23

Howard Whelan has returned TO
Vernon from his strip to the north
west. While absent ne purchased
twelve acres of land near Spokane,
Washington, to be devoted to fruit
growing.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-04-23

At the April dinner of the Grand
Rapids Credit Mems association, Hon.
George A. Clapperton discussed the
Payne tariff bill as it affected the in.
tsrests of Michigan. He declared the
trainers of this bill to be worthy sue.
ceesors of Blaine. Mckinley and Ding.
Icy, that the bill itself is framed &C.
coTding to the great principle of pro.
lection and American industry.
'sThere has been" said Mr.. Clapperton,
"s great outcry based largely on ignor,
snce, prejudice, misconception. narrow.
ness of mind or downright falsehood
against some provisions of the bill, but
are broad and patriotic,
and in every instance based on the
great principle of protection to Ameri.
csu industry" Mr. Clapperton "eulo-
gixed Congressman Fordney's courage.
ability and patriotism in upholding the
principles of protection"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-04-23

In the much desired Improvement in
the output of -Michigan's orchards
Lansing Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
WINANS ESTATE LOSES.
House of Lords Decides Death Du-
ties Must Be Paid.

BALTIMORE December S-A cable
gram from London says: THE house OF
lords, the highest court in Great Britain
today dismissed the appeal of the exec
utors of the estate Of w l.. Winans OF
Baltimore. who died in England in 1897
against the levy of death duties on part
of the American millionaire's estate The
executors claimed the return of $3.50 aGO
duty paid under protest on foreign bonds
to bearer. which, they set forth the com
missionerS of inland revenue had wrong
fully levied on the estate of Mr. Winans
Two years ago the appeal was brought
before the kings bench division in Lon
don. but at that time it was dismissed
Justice Bray then holding that Mr.. Win
ans domiciled within the United
Kingdom and that therefore the death
duties on the estate should be paid. The
executors appea led the case to the house
of lords
Gen. +. C. I.atrobe. counsel for the
Winans family. said last night that al
though Mr.. WinanS gave his home adj
dress Baltimore. Yet lie had never been
in this city. He the son of William
l.. WinanS who lived in this city for a
number OF years. Walter Winans was
born in England and lived there all his
life. AS his father was a BaItimorean
he claimed American citizenship and
signed his name as Walter Winans of
Baltimore. He was a grandson OF the
late Ross Winans of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
7TIH]|E DYSPEPSIA
OF OLD AGE
Strong Digestion and an adequate
Nutrition Invariably Mean
Long and Healthy Life.

There is process known as METABOIISM
going "n constantly in tho body, and br which
the TISSUES built up. and after having ser, cd
their purpose i'll the physical economy torn
down ana east OFF.
50 long the due relation between waste and
supply is maintained nutrition and the various
functions OF the body continued. But after
middle life and in old age there comes time
when waste exceeds supply. and when the Nari-
ous elements which constitute tho different fluids.
tissues and organs no longer hold their due pro-
portion. and tho principle of life itself becomes
cnfecbed. the body no longer having power 10
as>imilatc new material as it once did
As old age crecp> on. all the functions grad
ually fail. especially those of digestion. absorb
tion and assimilation. and the system being de-
prived of its full quota of nutrimcnt. slowly
wears out. If the nutritve and digestive pro-
cesses of old people could be ma aimed unim-
paired life could be prolonged almost indefinitely.
There many old persons in whose stomachs
the gastric function is almost entirely suspended.
When this trouble occurs the problem is, how 10
digest the food and get along without the nat
ural stomach juices. There is but one way 10
overcome the effects of this condition. and that
is supply artifcially the stomach a power
full digestive substance to take the place Of the
juices which it fails TO secrete naturally.
For this purpose there is nothing superior to
STItART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS known 10
medical science, they supply the deficiency.
substitute for The natural gastric juices that If
two three taken after each meal the food
will be digested in so complete 4 manner that
the natural digestive fluids will never be missed
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets should b. used by
all old and middle aged persons. in order TO pre-
the dyspepsia Of old age. Through
their complete digestion OF the food is
sured. with consequent increased nutrition Of
The, body and a staving OF of the sensibility and
dccrcpitude OF old age
This remedy is. however not only good for the
Indigestion Incidental TO advanced life hut is
also applicable I" the dyspepsia and stomach
troubles Of any age. from youth up
Secure package OF this famous dyspepsia
remedy from your druggist for soc. and IL Won
rnd that YOU get older your digestion and
assimilation becomes weaker. this remedy will
assist the stomach in the performance of its
functions that the general system will not
suffer from the delinquency OF rhe digestive Or
gans.
sample package viii he sen. You if YOU viii
forward your namc and address 10 the + A.
Stuart Company, $50 Stuart Building, Marshall.
Michigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
Special Features of Show.

Among the special features of the ex-
hibition, dealing with the latest methods
of caring for chickens. was that of
Golden IL Co, which has Il large
stand showing how their milk fed
chickens are reared. The birds are in
specially prepared cages. and there is a
little trough running along thu. sides oil
these cages from which the chickens eat
the food, which contains oatmeal, corn
meal. graham flour and buttermilk This
company fattens some 1000 chickens in
Washington brought here from all over
the country and kills some 800 every
day. AT its Morristown. Tenn, plant. il
cares for 1900 chickens.
There are hundreds of eggs produced al
the show each day, but the owners of the
birds carefully gather them in and the
price of eggs has not been reduced on
account of the unusual production in
Washington.
Yesterday was Maryland day ut tine
show and today is Virginia day. TO
morrow the show will be opened in honor
of the diplomatic corps. many of whom
are expected to attend the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
Fine Birds in Exhibit.

There are nearly a thousand birds or
exhibition at the show, many of then
among the finest chickens and pigeons in
the country. For the first time in the
Washington poultry shows there is an ex-
hibition OF turkeys and geese and ducks
Horace NoSe of Westerly, r. L. who
has presented the President of the Unit ed
States with his Thanksgiving turkey 70,
years, sent to the show a full brother al
the SobbIcr presented to President Taft
this fall. He is a magnificent fowl weigh
ing, it Is said. in the neighborhood OF
fifty pounds. Mr.. Nose has also sent a
handsome hen turkey to the show which
weighs about thirty pounds. Another
turkey on exhibition that created lively
interest was Virginia wild turkey, one
of the handSomeSt in the show
The entries cover almost every known
species of poultry There are golden sea
bright bantams from Canada and New
Orleans, Write Orphngtons, the descend
ants of the famous hen Peggy" which
is valued at $1,000. There are black
Minorcas, owned by j. Wallace Smelling
of Fern Hill. Va. which won prizes at
the Virginia state fair, and white and
brown leghornS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
Russia's Aggressive Policy.

Yes" replied DIR. Lawrence, that is
the general supposition, but England
wants Persia to remain Independent as a
buffer between India and Russia. Dur
ing the last forty years Russia'has been
carrying out an aggressive policy in
Asia-commercial. military and political
and has been pushing its authority east
ward until ii has extended not only to
include the Caspian sea, but all of CEN
trail Asia. 1t is the general impression
that the car would like to annex Persia,
as he has Annexed the adjoining states,
but England is resisting this aggression.
1T is claimed that Russia backed I'D
the late shah, but at the same time it
was Russian who broke the siege of
Tabriz and began his downfall This
enabled the revolutionary army to take
Teheran while the shah was hiding in
the Russian legation. The Russians seem
to get along just as well with the pres
ent government as they did with the
previous one, so that it does not seem to
make much difference
rs Persia making any progress?"
asked.
Yes. she is progressing slowly and
there is hope for more rapid progress in
the future. The people have gained a
degree of independence; they have secured
a constitution, and the privilege of maxi
ing their own laws. which gives them an
opportunity that has never been enjoyed
before, and they gradually acquire ex-
perience and a knowledge of the science
of government their institutions will
develop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Hester y. Waters. lumber
from the Rappahannock river for dealers
tug Capt Toby, towing barge from Oc-
coquan to Alexandria,; schooner Avalon
oysters in shell from Blackistones Island
bar for the nth street wharf market
schooner Oriental. cord wood fom Mar
low bay to local dealers: tug Rosalie,
with tow of lighters from Piscataway
creek; schooner Hennie l.. James, lumber
from Norfolk for dealers: barge Wicom-
leo, from Occoquan to Alexandria to COM
plete loading railway ties for New York
schooner Yellow Jacket. oysters from
Chesapeake bay beds to the local market
tug Baby, with a tow Of lighters from
Greenway to Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08

for the eastern shore of Virginia; tug
Meade, light, for Greenway, with a tow.
schooner Jumping Jack. light, from Alex
andria for Machodoc, to load.
Memoranda.
Schooner Lottie Carter has sailed from
Machodoc creek for this city with wood;
schooner Samuel Wood sailed from ST
Clements bay for this port the 9Th instant.
barge Nanjemoy has been chartered 10
load another cargo of ties on the Poto-
mac for New York: schooner Edith Yer
rail- is at a river point loading cord wood
for this city; schooner Flying Scud is al
Baltimore from Rappahannock river with
lumber; schooner Mary Gaillard. with
lumber for this port from North Caro-
INA, Is at Norfolk: schooner Edith Yer
rail- is al a river point loading for the
dealers here: schooner John Mct;innis has
sailed from Rappahannock river point
with lumber for Baltimore.
Tug Frank X F,Sherick sailed from
Chesapeake City Monday towing barge
Chesapeake, laden with coal for this city.
and barge Potomac for Norfolk. 1t is
stated that barge Chesapeake will be-
dropped at the mouth of the Potomac 10
be picked up. on return of tug from Nor
folk, and brought to this city within the
next day or two.
The big lighter belonging to johnson IL
w IiiSdtl u llilS CITY. WHICH mas just Deen
rebuilt at Bob Cumberand's boatyard at
the foot of 9th street, was yesterday sent
with another lighter to Cole landing. in
the mouth of Quantico creek TO bring
lumber back to this city.
The work of removing the old bulkhead
at the pier of the Potomac and Chesa-
peake Steamboat Company has been COM
pleted and the piledriyer employed in the
work was Yesterday taken to another
point in the harbor where its services are
wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
Young Woman Fatally Burned.

WHEELING, w. Va, December S.
While drying her hair at a gas stove
Rose Crothers, young woman of twen-
ty, caught fire. and before assistance
could help her. her clothing was ablaze
She was burned about the body and died
at local hospital after being rushed
there in an ambulance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08

to promote the commercial policy of the
Russian government, which is openly d.
rected to secure a monopoly of the trade
of mort hern Persia. 1t is splendid ad
vertisement of Russian influence in that
country. The names of stations are
posted in Russian characters: all the
printed documents used in connection
with the road are printed in the Russian
language. and all the men in charge are
Russian"
1T is generally supposed that Russia
controls the Persian government" | suS-
Cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08

Mrs. Mary f.. Kunkle, widow Of John
J. kunkle. formerly Of Frederick Md
and mother of Mrs. Charles w Ross. jr.
died suddenly in New York. She was a
daughter Of tho late Robert H. MacGil
and was born in Frederick where sh,
lived nearly ali her life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08

for the eastern shore of Virginia; tug
Meade, light. for Greenway. with tow
schooner Jumping Jack, light. from Alex
andria for Machodoc, to load.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
Mr.. Warmers Response.

Z. H. Warner replied to Secretary Will
son in behalf of the reception committee
and the exhibitors
Ladies and gentlemen and fellow
ROSTERS" began Mr.. Warner. amid a
loud growing and clucking, this is the
first time that / ever spoke against d
collection of rooSters. We are glad to
have Secretary Wilson with us tonight
and glad that the poultry industry is
growing so rapidly. But we are sorry
that the price of chickens keeps on ad-
Nancing. There are many of us here to-
night who would like to see Secretary
Wilson interest himself in having the
salaries of a great many persons who
work here in the District advanced 10
keep pace with the increase i'm the cost
of chickens.
The reception committee consisted OF
the following: r. II. Warner, w. +.
Guide, Henry Small, District Commission
ers mcfarland, West and Judson, Gen.
George II. Harries, Milton Il. Allies,
Charles w. Bender. Capt. Arthur Hen
bricks. A. +. Moses, Thomas c. Noyes,
Scott c. Bone. j. Whit Heron, A. ID.
Marks. Paul c. Patterson, DR. b. Il.
Galloway Charles |. Corey. Capt A. f.
Lucas. Rear Admiral Winfield s SchIev
and w. +. Defandorf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
Departures.

Schooner Oscar. light. for NIattox creek
to load wood for Washington dealers
schooner 4. II. Quinby, light. for Eomini
to load lumber back to this port; schoon-
er Mary Francis. light, for Nanjemoy to
load wood for this market: schooner S.
c. kimble. light, for Potomac oyster
beds. to load. schooner Five Sisters. light
from Alexandria for Aqua creek to load
lumber; schooner Peri, light. for Potomac
creek. 10 load lumber for Washington
dea lers schooner Halle X. light for
Wicomico river. to load oysters for the
Christmas market, sloop Virginia light,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
Leader of the Revolution.

when the new shah came in after the
death of his father. and he was still COM
mander-in-chief of the army. the siphdar
was sent TO suppress revolution at
Tabriz. the principal commercial city of
Persia. in the northwestern part OF the
kingdom. The shah was dissatisfied with
the siphidars management OF the cam
paiSn and dismissed him from the army,
Uaereupon the latter retired 10 one of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-20

two-base hit. Then diminutive
Freddy Parent, who was hitting
them hard at the time, leaned
against a fast breaking ball with
"a vicious crack.
The ball was a long, low, rak-
ish fly to Joe Birmingham, in
deep center. AS soon as he saw
Birmingham would probably catch
the ball, Davis hustled back to
third and got set for quick
start, while the crowd grew as
,quiet as an attentive congregation
waiting for the race between fleet
ness of foot and strength of arm
AS the ball settled in Birming-
hams hand, Davis started, but
not before "Dode's" wonderful
arm was whipped back for the
throw. The veteran infielder had
no. taken two steps before the
ball was winging its way TOWARD
the plate, propelled by every
ounce of strength Birmingham
possessed-and better throwing
fielder never caressed horsehide.
Mig Clarke stood just inside the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-20
COAL DISCOVERED
At HIGH SCHOOL
STADIUM

Chunks of coal have been un,
earthed in the stadium excava-
lions at the Tacoma High school
during the past week by work
men who are digging trenches and
one large piece weighing 200
pounds has been taken out and
housed at the laboratory for in
spection.
Whether the ignite is of COM
mercial value is doubtful. 1t Is
thought the deposits are the result
of the carbonizing of large fir
trees that may have been wrecked
an dcovered with stiff blue clay
that has been found in the gulch.
The clay is full of small chunks
of black formation showing signs
of wood, but which is now almost
coal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-20
HIGH SCHOOLS ARE
FIGHTING 1T OUT
THIS AFTERNOON

keep some of his best men oft
|of the game. The Lincoln game
Thanksgiving day is too impor-
ant for Tacoma to- run the chance
of injuries today, and Adams and
Fullerton probably were sent to
|sidellnes.
Captain Jack Beymer. he of the
dangerous toe, is practically over
his cold. The coach said this
morning that the captain would
probably play part of the game,
and IL he began to weaken a sub
stitute would be used.
Meanwhile Broadway Is playing
Lincoln. To win the latter must
use every ounce of it's strength
and this means that someone is
going to be battered up. If Lin
coin wins, but comes out of the
struggle a bunch of cripples, it
will be a sorry victory, for it will
mean certain loss of the Tacoma
game FIVE days later.