davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-06-18
Burned by Explosion.

After washing some clothes In
gasoline and water, allowing then
to dry on the line and putting then
in boiler of water to clean further
and starting it to boil, Mrs. E. II
Odell, Mulberry street, was quite
badly burned Tuesday morning by
an explosion, which followed. She
telephoned to the fire department
and a quick run was made, the city;
new bay team doing well on it's frs
appearance. Not much harm was
done by the fire to the house. Mrs
Odell's burns were dressed and she
VIII not suffer from Disagreement.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-06-18
FOCAL ~ EW s.

Stewart sells lace cheap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Linsey spent
Sunday in Bay City.
Judge OF Probate Bush is in Lockport,
New York, on business.
Louis Mueller was in Elkhart, Ind,
Tuesday and Wednesday on business.
Five persons were added to the AS
bury M. E. church membership, Sun
day.
Mrs. R. J. Tick and Mrs. Lois Craw.
ford spent part of the week at Olivet
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Lawrence of Du.
rand, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. F. Joslin.
Alton Runden is at Topinabee, con
structing asummer cottage for himself
and family.
DR.. d. H. Lamb and Arthur Byerly
have spent part of the week at Hough.
ton lake fishing.
E. B. Stewart e. Co., will furnish the
fireworks display for the July 3rd cele-
bration in this city.
Supt. and Mrs. J. w. Simmons will
spend the next two months at northern
Michigan summer resorts
Mrs. Rollin Pond attended the High
Court of Foresters at Flint, this week
as delegate from Owosso Court.
Aid. Conant, City Attorney Pulver
and Clerk Dumond will revise the rules
of the council and report next week.
Holes in the asphalt pavement east of
the Main and north of the Washington
street bridges in this city are to be filed.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. AL.
bert Miller, East King street, died Sun
day and was buried Tuesday, Rev. c.
Spathelf officiating.
500 rolls of 10 foot crepe paper
resslar 10 cent figured goods the LOT
to first callers Saturday at Stewart
for cents per roll.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Harrington are
at their old home on Stewart street
from Phoenix, Arizona They will re.
turn to the southwest soon.
Tho Ann Arbor r. r. management
desire hydrant at the round house for
fire protection as it is necessary now to
lay hose across the tracks, stopping
traffic.
James B. Wright and May Esther
Wright of Durand, were married by
Justice Peacock in Corunna, Tuesday
They will live on a farm in Vernon
township.
Mrs w. s. King was in Detroit, Fri.
day. to attend the graduation exercises
at the Detroit Home and Day school,
Her neice, Miss Marion Dunlap, was
one Of the graduates.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-06-18

l.. w. Hubbell did business in De-
troit Wednesday.
e. P. Cue, of Mason, is "a guest at
the home of A. T. Phillips.
Mrs. NJ Mann, of Holly, spent
part of the week at G. S. Allison's.
Mrs. F. B. Holman has returned
from visit at Niagara Falls. N. Y.
Mrs. John Storrer. of Detroit, is
a guest at F. j. Storrer's.
Come to Owosso on July 3rd and
join in the biggest day of fun you
ever had.
Mrs. Joseph Thompson has gone
to South Bend, Ind, for a visit of
several weeks.
Mrs. Harry Cole, Mrs. Geo. Kline
and Mrs. J. A. Horton were in Ian
sing, Wednesday.
Lawrence Upham will spend the
summer in Detroit to take pipe or
gan lessons at the Michigan Con-
servatory of Music.
Elmer Howe, an officer in the high
court, and ]. T. Walsh, of the Owes
so court of Foresters, attended the
state convention at Flint this week.
John j. Mcdonald made a bust
ness trip for the Conner Ice Cream
Co. to towns on the Pere Marquette
road Wednesday and Thursday.
John Bowers, meat cutter for n.
A. Goodyear, is suffering from blood
poisoning as the result Of a scratch
on one of his fingers, which me neg
lected.
Mr. and Mrs. r. R. Hart went to
Detroit Wednesday for stay of two
days. Mr. Hart attended the ma
tional meeting of the piano dealers
association.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-06-18
Notice.

Property owners are hereby notified
to at once cause the branches of trees ad-
joining their property along the street
to be so trimmed as to avoid danger and
annoyance to pedestrians or persons
riding in vehicles along the streets.
II this work is not done promptly, it
will be done by the city and the cost Of
same assessed against the property
owners.
s. A. Crane, Street Commissioner.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-06-18
Rooms for Y. w. G.. A.

After visit Tuesday from Miss l..
NJ strong, state secretary of the
Young Womens Christian Associa-
ton, 1t was decided at the meeting
held at Mrs. A. +. Howard's, Will
Trans street, to secure rooms down
town for the association, throwing
them open to visitors and making a
resting place, reading rooms, etc,
Tor members and all women visitors
TO the city. The following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. VIM.
fitzpatrick; vice president, Mrs. Geo.
swarthout; secretary, Miss Hazel
Thomas; advisory board, Mrs. ID. NJ.
Christian, Mrs. VIM. Fitzpatrick, Mrs.
A. NJ. Hume, Mrs. Arthur Curry.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-06-18

POULTRY WANTED-At all times
and in any quantity, at q. NJ. D.
LEGG's, South Water St., Owosso.
w. j. Hall, Manager.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-06-18

The 10 mile Marathon race with
500 cash prize which will be run
July 3Td at Owosso, is proving a
great attraction as entries are being
received from some great runners.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-05-06
In MemOriam.
LEsTERvILLE. Mo-, April

LEsTERvILLE, Mo-, April 26.
WHEREAS, The Angel of Death
has removed from our midst our
dearly beloved sister, Lizzie Inn
boden, wife of Bro. Alex Imboden,
who departed this life March 10Th,
1909, be it resolved: 1st. That in
her death the husband has 10 st
devoted and loving wife; the fam
lily a useful and honored member.
I'd. That Lesterville Chapter No.
273, O. E. S., has lost one of it's
most achieved and Jealous mem
bers.
Sd. That the community at large
an influential and Christian mem
Der whose loss will deeply be felt.
4th. That we, the members of
Lesterville Chapter, try to emulate
her faithful work among US. and
that a copy of the resolutions be
presented the family, one sent to
the Reynolds county papers and
one to the IRON COUNTY REGISTER
for publication. Also, a record be
made on the minutes of our
Chapter of the same.
Committee
IONA PARKS
ELLEN JOHNSON
JETTIE FITZPATRICK.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-05-06
BY WHAT the Associated Press

D1 w HAT Gne Associated EreSS
calls "an overwhelming vote and
without party distinction" the
house of representatives on Feb
ruary 5 sustained the committee on
appropriations in again reporting
provision in the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill, restricting the op-
erations of the secret service de-
tectives of the treasury depart
ment. The president was scath-
ingly denounced by M. Cook, re-
publican (Colo.), while Mr.. Smith,
republican Ga, J, member of the
appropriation committee and one
of those named by the president in
his message of January 4 last, as
being responsible for the secret
service limita ton, seemingly en-
ployed all the invective at his com
mand in an attack on that service.
He compared the secret service
detectives with common liars, !"
declared them to be worthless and
pointed to the assassination of
President Mckinley as a sample
of the watchfulness and capacity
of those men, one of whom, he
said, stood at the presidents side
when he was shot down and failed
to observe the approach of the as
sassin with his supposedly band
aged hand in full view.-Commoner
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-05-06
OsteOpathic Catechism.

lFrom osteopathic Healthy
ONE THING TO KNOW: ANOTHER TO
APPLY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-05-06
I. MO-. THURSDAY, MAY 6. 1909

tions, new thoughts. Herbert s.
Hadlay is another who will be a
discoverer. He does not want
new land over which to raise the
flag of the nation. He does not
care to have his name connected
with any triumph of science or
art. He wants to learn the loca-
ton of new things to tax and new
methods of getting revenue from
them. When he has found one
which seems fruitful from a taxing
standpoint the joyous "Eureka
of the ancient Greek was not
gladder than his. Having found
something to tax still further, he
let's Kies, Lloyd and Spear know
that he would be pleased to have
not only the additional revenue,
but additional office-holders. In
the twinkling of an eye commits
sion is devised, and aid from Dem
ocrats is solicited. Were all of
Hadley's proposed commissions to
become realities, half the Repub-
lican lieutenants of the organiza-
tion in Missouri would be on the
payroll of the State. There is
little need to inquire why every
Republican member of the Legis-
lature is being prodded into voting
for taxation schemes that would
cause violent disc5ntent even
among people who live in lands
whore one-third of what one pro-
duces is claimed by the State.
Those who voted for Hadley evil
IDENTIFY voted for the plan of taxa
ton that prevails in Japan. 1t is
not believed the scheme can be
made to work in Missouri.
LOCKER On.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-05-06

NUMBER ~.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-05-06

TRRMS-$leoa Year, In Advance
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-05-06

ONE THING TO KNOW: ANOTHER TO
APPLY.
@. Is this mechanical origin of
disease the only new principle in
osteopathy?
A. No. It embraces another
discovery, which is of great scien-
tific and therapeutic value, namely.
that nerve centers may be stimu-
lated or inhibited by carefully
graduated prsssures upon the
nerve strands connecting with
them. 1t is an axiom of physiol-
ogy now that pressure may ex-
aggerate, decrease or entirely
suspend, for the time being, nerve
impulses-which means, in effect,
the work done by any particular
nerve, whether that work be secre-
ton in gland, motion in muscle or
sensation as of taste, feeling or
pain. Hitherto that knowledge
has been confined to textbook
statements and interesting labora-
tory experiments. Osteopathy is
pioneer as medical system in ap-
plying this knowledge in a COM
mon sense way to account for
disease and to accomplish its cure.
By manipulations aimed to accom-
plish one or the other effect
stimulation" or 'tinhibition," and
more particularly to remove alb
normal tissue conditions which
automatically set up and continue
such "stimulations'' and "inhibi-
tions" resulting in disease, it fol-
lows that the work of the internal
organs of one individual may
easily pass nnder the control of
another's fingers-the osteopathic
practitioners.
| @. What is meant by "stimula-
tion" and "inhibition?"
A. These terms are opposites,
to indicate maximum and mini
mum variations of energy induced
in the Nervous System. To "stim-
ulate" a nerve cell, or battery OF
cells in a nervous ganglion OF
plexus, means to unlock normal
energy within the limit of physio-
logical activity. 1t means making
the nerve strands leading to and
from that cell or group of cells,
4 perform their duty whatever that
may be--and with alacrity. To
s'inhibit" this action is naturally
the opposite process; it is repres-
sion or the temporary and limited
prohibition of action; it calls a
given nerve or center of. duty, or
at least partly SO, so that its func-
tion for a time suspends or is
| limited within bounds of physio-
logical safety. Neither process is
followed by any of the evil con-
sequences attending upon drug
stimulation and repressiono of nerve
centers because the amount of in
| fluence exerted cannot in the
| nature of things be excessive OF
injurious. 1t is phenomenon OF
nerve action that these extremes
of energy meet and that too much
stimulation soon passes into
fatigue, which is in effect inhibi-
4 ton. a
Now the elementary osteopathic
idea is not to ssstimulate" and Sim
hibit" nervous action merely but
rather to ascertain conditions oi
abnormal pressure within the
tissues which automatically ''stim-
ulate" and "inhibit" nerves by
irritation, and thus subyert health.
full functioning and to cure these
conditions by removing sucf
sslesions.''
Still, the osteopath may some
times 'stimulate Or 'inhibit'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-05-06

centers for direct and immediate
result, as when a tagging heart is
stimulated, or a severe headache
or pain in the ovarian and uterine
centers, or the excessive pain and
bowel action of cholera morbus
are assuaged, which is very often
directly achieved by "inhibitory
treatment"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-05-06

Our Cream, Strawberry, Lemon
Orange, Cherry, Peach and Sarsa.
parilla are seldom equaled bu
never excelled.
A. v. BOTTLING COMPANY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-05-06

Lead! Don't follow. Be one of
the first to come out in new Spring
togs. You'll find all that your
heart desires at Lopez's.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-05-06
Breed Up, Boys, Not Down.

Why breed to a non-standard
bred stallion when you can breed
to that Registered Percheron stall
lion, Victor Noir, whose breeding
stands unquestioned? Parties
breeding two or more mares will
be given special prices. This fine
stallion will stand the season Of
1909 at the stable of VIM. A. Fletch-
er In Arcadia, Mo.
FLETCHER Bros,
Arcadia, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-05-06

Lawn Swings, Iron and Paper
Roofing for sale. j. ALBERT.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-07-23

there is ordinarily no danger from rab-
les because there are very few rab'd
dogs. In case a person is bitten by
dog it is wrong to kill the dog right
away, for II the dog be rabid 1t would
not be known until the person bitten
developed the disease. The correct
way is to keep the dog under close OBJ
servation and control for at least five
days. If the doglives beyond this time
the person may feel safe for the dog
would not live If he had rabies. II the
dog should die in this time he may have
rabies, aud his head may then be Sc
curely packed in ice and shipped to the
laboratory OF the State Board of Health
for examination. If it found that the
dog did Rave rabies there will be time
enough to start the treatment before
the disease has developed in the person
bitten.
It is also an error to suppose that one
has 10 go away for this treatment IL
can be given anywhere 10 the State oy
any physician, the State Board OF
Health will furnish the material toI
the treatment free of charge and will
send an experienced representative tt
advise the physician where desired
The expense OF the treatment TO the
patient is nothing more than the loca
physician's fee for administering OF TIM
treatment. eas W
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-07-23
new PENSION REGULATIONS
Forms for Those Who wish to
IS Make Application.

All blanks on prescribed forms must
be correctly filed, applicant's name
must be signed in full and the sigma
ture attested by two witnesses.
Widows must sign their own Christ
ian names and not the names of their
husbands.
All applications must be submitted 10
the County Commissioners of the county
in with the applicant resides before nj
ing in the pension department.
Applicant will save needless trouble
and delay by complying carefully with
the above instructions as all claims not
properly filled out will be returned Tor
correction.
All persons will be required to make
q renewal Of application, put furtnsr
proof Of service will not be required Of
former pensioners Of this State II tne
former claim is in compliance with tne
provisions Of the set Of 1909.
All claims Will be nled Immediately
upon receipt in the pension departmspe'
and will be considered as promptly q
possible and applicants will be notifies
| Of the disposition Of their claims acc
certificates and vouchers will be Tor
varded 70 all persons allowed pensiops
under the act Of 1903.
Tynder the act Of 1909 only persons
Who ssrved in the Confederate Sta'es
army or navy and in the First EeE '
r~srt Of Florida reserves and their
widows will be granted pensions
No State troops or home suAs0s y
this or any State will be pensioneu ~
der this act. ,.;r,s
All former pensioners whose Iiaius'
.,ara allowed upon certificate OF the al
infant OF camp of Confederate VeSss
ans will be required to furnish the am m,
Say,t Of a commissioned officer uncel
whom he, served, or Of two comraaes
18th whom he served, or a TRANSCRIPT GRIP
,.om the Office of the adiutant genera
A. washington showing the Ser''0'
No nsrsons who owns property 70 eA
oaad the value of $1,000 or whose prop
S spsv. both real and personal (includ ,Sa
ltbe property Of his wifeh eA0ooN
lvaIue Of 5000 will be pens pension nhvsi
The affidavit of two reputable pnSS'
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-07-23
CAPTAIN FUCKERS BIRTHDAY
Celebrated His Sixty.ninth Ami
versary on Tuesday.

Captain William j. Tucker, one OF
the best known and highly honored cit
liens of Fort Pierce, celebrated the
Goth anniversary of his birth on Tues
day last, July goth, in most sumptu-
Gus manner, we'll behttihg his years and
high standing, making many friends
happy because he was happy,
He first saw the light Of day on the
10Th day of July. 1910, at old Newman
Vile, on the Santa Fe river. up in
Alachna county, moving atan early age
with his parents to Lake City, where
he grew to his majority.
Captain Tucker enjoys the distinc'
tion Of being veteran of two wars. He
enlisted In the Seminole War in May,
1856, and did gallant service in the
suppression Of Indian hostilities until
May, 1858, and during the Civil War
he was found brayely fighting for the
Southern Cause, He has resided in
Fort Pierce a great many years and Is
recognized as one Of our very best citi-
Gems, having many times been honored
by his party and people with positions
OF honor and trust though never hav-
ing sought public Office. BE is now a
Colonel on the staff OF Governor Gil
christ, . deserved honor highly sppre'
ciated by bis friends as vol as himself
Another thing 70 bis credit y the FACT
that while he was Confederate pen
sioner Of the State he has always sent
his check to the Soldiers Home.
Perfectly sound in body and mind
the Captain displayed his activity an(
buoyancy Of spirits on his birthday 0!
riding on horseback through thestreet
dressed in full uniform, his soldlerl!
bearing causing much favorable com
ment and forcibly reminding few o
the days of the early eos.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-07-23
A DELIGHTFUL TRIP BY WAEEE
MANY Parties Visit the Inlet for a
Day of Pleasure.

launch rides on the Indian River
70 81. Lucie Inlet and a dip in the surf
are pleasures enjoyed by not few on
Sunday afternoons, after the religious
duties of the day have been attended 10
in the morning. The route to the lu'
let is crcuitous, on account OF shallow
water sand bars and old oyster BEDS
making the distance about four miles
when Il Is only little over two as the
crow flies. While the river scenery Is
grand as seen from the shorei 1t must oe
traversed to ge. the full benefit OF It's
grandeur and magnifcence. AS You
quietly glide over the gently ripping
wafer and feel the soothing effect OF
the cool salty breezes as they are gently
waited toward you from the briny olue
ocean your eyes open in wonder at the
ipuumerable pretty little islands ana
cozy coves along the route that lie Sc
curely hidden from land view Many
Of the islands are carpeted with luxurf
ant grasses of the richest green wnlie
majestic palmettoes, their naked trunks
supporting leaiy tops towering toward
the skies, stand like 30 many sen'ineis
guarding the beauties that nature mas
so lavishly dispensed. Wading In tne
oballovs about the islands are TO De
seen herons and cranes OF oil sizes ano
colors and a variety Of other rare and
nrsttv water fowl and birds while in
water beneath, on clear day, fish o.
al, kinds and sizes and often the treach
circus shark may be seen.
Arriving at the inlet wide' smoott
beach of white sand well covered VIII
s.o shells and extending miles norti
and south greets the eye while OLE
ocean. the grandeur of which make
| all other scenes quail into inslgniti
canoe. is in full sway before your ad
miring gaze.
r. is only about an hours ride to tn
inlet and the trip is we'll worth taklni
provided you have.a pilot familiar VIII
the channel. Out of the half dozel
launches that made the trip last sun
dav only one went 10 search OF oyste
beds and sand bars, going and coming
humping in so continuously that sn
finally put her engine out OF order an
had to be towed in.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-07-23
wPD WAS OuTWITTED
P Couple Ran Against the
Majesty Of the Law.

'09'n,ie Wedding was nipped in
''a est Friday when the father Of
.''ld-Oe bride invoked the aid Of
70 stopping a runaway couple.
'eplng couple we're Henry Wild
'Sa Miss Lula Prince, the thirteen
4 va laughter Of Mr.. c. r. Prince.
WINS that afser leaving home they
'ul0ed to drive to Viking or Their
4. :. . take the north bound train,
. .' y =, Lucle Sheriff Carlton caught
y Them and placed the expectant
s'00n under arrest and returned
!. 4 'S'0g lady TO her home, thus spoil
'As romance.
sI.,' monday Whidden was brought
'''s County Judge F. L. Hemm-
81 Preliminary hearing on the
y 'nsicing a female under the
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-07-23
hand G|6dnlnQ Ddu
\ At the New GItv Park
ii Good Work Done by the Business
Men and Their Substitutes.

age OF sixteen without the consent of
her parents for the purpose of affecting
a clandestine marriage. After hearing
the evidence the judge bound him over
to the circuit court in the sum of $500,
which bond he has so far failed to
secure.
Mrs. Ruby Whidden sister in.law Of
the young man was also charged with
an accessory before the fact of the
same charge and was also bound over
to circuit court under a $500 bond,
which has been given.
In this connection also r. E. Cock.
field was charged with being an access.
ory before the fact because he drove the
carriage in which they rode, but after
hearing portion of the evidence the
prosecution abandoned the case ant
announced that there was not sufficient
evidence to convict and he was dis
charged.
Judge A. d. Penney represented the
prosecution in all these cases and Judge
Fred Fee appeared for Mr.. COckfeld
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-07-23
LAST OF TAE DAVIS FAMILY
Daughter of Confederate President
Died Sunday Night

Colorado Springs, Colo, July ~.
Mrs ] Addison Hayes, daughter Of
Jefferson Davis, president OF the Con
fedearay. died at her home here last
night after an illness Of six months
Mrs. Hayes, "a years DID, was the
w;fe Of + Addison Hayes, president OF
the First National Bank OF COLORADO
Friends throughout the country had
gained the impression that Mrs hayes
suffered from a cancer, but the cause OF
her death was annouced by attending
nSvsiciaps asa complication OF diseases
Mrs. Hayes, the last Of the family
Of the only president Of the Conte s.ei
A. .cy vs. after the death Of her sister, Miss
wi Winnie Davis, at Richmond, VA made
a trio through the South q few years
AGO. : % when she was made the "Daugn.
s ssr ~ the Confederacy" in her sisters''
stead. Her mother widow o. the
Southern president. died in New York
about two years ago. -.
Mrs. Hayes is survived ty two sons
Jefferson Hayes Davis, and william
,Savas and two daughters, Lucy
uays and Mrs. Virginia Webb, wiie
Of DR.. Gerald B. Webb OF oOio.su !,
Strings, Jefferson Hayes Davis bears
a OPP name Of his grandfather through
W. Dnaciol act OF the legislature.