davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-08-20
BRAZIL TO SHOW PRODUCTS.

South American Country Becomes In
terest in the Michigan Fair; Cot
fee, Lumber and Various Other
Things Exploited.
The government of Brazil will make
an exhibit at the Michigan State
Fair. which opens this year on Sept
and continues until Sept. 10. Gin
ton d. Smith, of the Agricultural Col
lege at Piracicaba, has shipped to
Detroit great collection represent
ing various products produced in that
southern country. It consists of about
everything grown in the tropics and
will be of great educational value to
every one who attends the State Fair
Brazil Is a great coffee country and
furnishes many countries of the world
with a fine product in this line.
Great varieties of this berry will
be seen in the Brazilian exhibit. The
berry will be shown hanging to
branches in various stages of ma
turity. The lumber display will also
be interesting. Mr.. Smith in his let
ter to Secretary Butterfield says:
"The Brazilian exhibit will consist
of the important kinds of lumber pro-
duced in the State of st. Paul. To
keep this exhibit within bounds, yet
to show the quality of timber, the
specimens are relatively small and
shown in the rough. 1t contains one
hundred kinds of wood which the
Michigan people will want before
many years are past. After the fair
is over this collection Is to be sent
to the Michigan Agricultural college.
"The exhibit also contains the vari-
Gus kinds of coffee grown in Brazil.
This will require some expense to get
into shape but / authorize Prof. Taft
to attend to this and the Brazilian
government will pay all bills. The
State Of St Paul is producing as good
coffee as can be found anywhere In
the world, but 1t Is also raising some
very poor stuff. Most Of the latter
is kept for home consumption, but IL
Is included In the samples. This cof-
fee collection ought to be of value to
Detroit merchants, and / suggest that
1t be Kept in your chamber of com
merce just to show what can be OBJ.
tanned here. With the coffee exhibit
are samples of the soil, rich in iron,
yet not poisonous to vegetation. |
am also sending branches of coffee
trees laden with fruit so the people
can see just how the thing looks in
nature"
- --.--....--
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-08-20

assaulted by the Democrats, but the
Democrats will make no fight
against it next year. Their party was
split too near the middle on many pro-
visions in the act to render an attack
upon it in 1910 safe. Many Southern
newspapers say that their section now
needs just as much protection as the
rest OF the country. Mining and man
ufacturing are now among the South's
large interests. 1t wants tariffs which
bring something more than revenue
only" The uncertainty as to the
schedules now having ended, business
men can make their contracts for long
periods in advance, and the wheels OF
trade will soon be turning with their
old-time momentum-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-08-20
LIVESTOCK SHOW 70 BE GREAT.
superintendent Tyler of tho Michigan
State Fair Declares It VIII Be the
Greatest Display Ever Held.


C. A. Tyler, superintendent of cat
tie at the Michigan State Fair, is
planning something new in the way
of stock parades for Wednesday,
Sept. s. While Mr.. Tyler has always
excelled in this feature, he again has
something new planned, but refuses
to give even hint as to what it is.
The usual livestock parade will be
put on at 1890 o'clock Wednesday,
Sept. 8. Then as a grand conclusion
will follow the big feature which Mr..
Tyler declares no one shall know I'M
til the last minute. He says It is a
hummer and will excel anything Of
the kind ever attempted by a state
fair. Mr.. Tyler answers all questions
by saying:
Gust wait and I will give you some
thing to talk about after this parade
and exhibition is over.
81 want you to understand" oon-
tinued Mr.. Tyler In talking state fair
exhibits, that this exhibition is not
simply limited to Michigan farmers.
1t is open to the entire world and
pete for the prizes. We will have
lully do many CdIIiS eAulDllOTS ITOu
Ohio and surrounding states as there
will be from Michigan. Unusual IA
cilities are at hand this year for dis
tant exhibitors to compete. The cat
tie display opens Tuesday Sept. Z.
and permission has been given ex-
hibitors to reach the grounds as late
as Monday, providing they are in
readiness to show their stock prompt
ly when the display Is open to the
public on Tuesday morning. This is
a privilege not granted heretofore by
the Michigan State Fair officials. It
simply means that scores of cattle
men from Ohio and other surround
ing states are going to show at this
fair.
II have personally visited many
parts Of the state in the interest Of
the fair. l never saw such fine cat
tie. They are marvel even to me.
The fine condition is all due to the
excellent grass yield this summer
Heavy crops have also made the
farmers prosperous and given them
ample resources for attending the
fair. 1t will be the greatest display
of farm products ever held In this
state"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-08-20
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA 3 TORIA

Northern Resort Excursion, Septem
Der First.
On September 1st the Ann Arbor R
r. will give it's annual excursion to the
following Michigan resorts:
Petoskey, ChaIlevoix. Traverse City
Ludington, Bay View, Mackinac, Beu
lab, Frankfort, Elk Rapids and Manis
tee.
Special train will leave Owosso al
10;41 a. m. Fare to all points except
Mackinac Island, $500. Mackinac Is
land will be one dollar higher. Tickets
will be good until September 18th.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-08-20

a. d. Lyon leaves Sunday morning
for New York and the East to buy
goods for Lyon & Pond. He will be
gone two weeks. ~,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-08-20
Thirty.Three From Dry Counties.

Thirty hTee FROM Dry Counties.
Sheriff John Watson has boarded at
Shiawassee county's expense since May
1, 33 local option county DRINKS, and
Others have paid fines.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-08-20

Have YOU PAID your SUBSCRIP.
TON to THE TIMES for 1902
Arizona republican., 1909-04-04
Has The Bi=LO=zOne
Drug Co. Made
Good?
WHO is THE QUAcK?

II Is the doctor who changes medi-
cine and hands you a new prescrip-
ton every time you go to him.
Which is more honorable, to hand
you package of Natures own rem
edy with the analysis printed on it
in plain English. or to hand you a
prescription written in a dead Ian
guage that you can not read-to fill
IT with a lot OF drugs you do not
know ANYTHING about.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-04
ovEREAINEss CONDEMNED.

Fat. or even fattish. women readers
who want to be in the mode this year
must understand that the demand is
for lines, not curves. and govern them
selves accordingly.
That means OFF with the fat It
has become a duty. Many are trying
exercise or dieting: but il is certain
they will find these methods TOO slow
and unreliable. The cheapest and safest
way to get in form for the Directoire
mode is by means of Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets. Any druggist Tor
the Marmola Company. Detroit, Mich)
will give you a large sized case Of
these elegant little fat reducers. con-
tanning a good. generous supply, for
seventy-five cents, and even this
quantity should be enough to make a
decided impression on your excess fat
Many have lost as much as a pound a
day.
These Marmola Prescription Tablets
may be used with impunity and like
wise perfect confidence. for, being
made strictly in accordance with the
Marmola Prescription, they are, OF
course, quite harmless. They are rath-
er beneficial than otherwise, in fact,
never disturbing the stomach or caus-
ing a wrinkling of the flesh.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-04
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that bids will
be received at the office OF the Grand
Secretary of the Independent Order or
odd Fellows, Geo. A. Mintz, at Phoe-
nix, Arizona, to Monday. April 5, 1903.
at IL o'clock NJ. for the printing. bind
ing, finishing and delivery of 400 copies
of the Proceedings of the Grand Lodge,
/. o. o. F., for the year 1909, the same
to be printed on 4S-pound book paper.
bound in 60-pound cover paper. uni
form in type and quality and style of
work with the proceedings Of 1908 and
previous years. to be delivered TO the
Grand Secretary, together with the
original copy. as per provisions of Arti-
Gle XIV. Constitution of the Grand
Lodge of Arizona, the printed copies
to be delivered within thirty days af-
ter receipt of copy. Bid to include
compiling and printing index. The
privilege of rejecting any and all bids
is reserved. GEO. A. MINTZ,
Chairman Printing Committee.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-04

cording TO the watches two of the
events were run in time way under
the worlds records. When Harry
Groves won the go in p seconds
something under the worlds record.
and then followed 1t by winning the
440 in As, with the worlds record
standing AZ, the judges and timekeep-
ers could hardly believe their eyes. The
error was due to the fact that the
course had not been carefully measur-
ed and that il was laid out on the cir
cular part of the track so that the
finish might be made before the grand
stand. The RUNNERS did not follow
the curve of the path but took a short
cut, thus smashing the records. The
management seemed DESTROYS of max
ing a grandstand showing and sacri-
feed accuracy to that end. None of
the records made yesterday can. in
consequence stand as legitimate terri
torial records, nor can they be used as
standards for future Coyote or other
fields events.
The 100-yard dash was won by Her
schell Smith of the high school in 10
As seconds Morris Denetdeel of the
Indian school was second, and Arthur
Anderson third.
The 220-yard dash was won by Har-
ry Groves. Three stop watches said
that he did the distance in 81 seconds.
but as that is below the worlds rec
ord the time Of % seconds was an
nounced. Joe Woolf of the Indian
school was second.
Groves also won the 40 yards in the
time Of about As, but the time an
nounced was ten seconds more, or 54-
So seconds. Kill of the Indian school
was second and Denetdeel third.
The only contestant to appear in the
given a prize. though he did not have
TO run for it.
The mile race was won by Anton of
the Indian school. The time given out
was ASS. but as the track is known
to be short the time again can not be
accepted as authentic. Hubert Geer
came in second and Seth Higgins third.
Claude d. Jones was the general
manager of these events.
The event Of the day was the base
ball game between the Indian school
and the Coyotes. II was, with hardly
any question. the best played game of
the entire Valley league series. The
score was to in favor Of the high
school.
Perhaps the feature of the game was
the exhibition of pitching which Kill.
the Indian. gave in the sixth inning.
His speed was remarkable throughout
the game, during which he struck out
thirteen men and permitted but one to
get to first base on balls.
Not a rup was made by either side |
up to the sixth. Then the Redskins |
got two and in the eighth the high |
school boys got away with three, win
ming the game. The eighth was per
haps the most exciting Of all l. Tolle- |
son sent a single TO left. Hahn got to /
first on an error of second baseman. /
Jones then sent out a three-bagger, |
scoring both Hahn and Tolleson; Ben |
nett knocked to third and got safely /
on first on a wild throw from that |
baseman. Jones scored. Bennett was /
taught stealing second and Fannin and |
c. Tolleson were struck out.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-04
A. L. LOWE,
THE CRUEL KNIFE STOPPED
ONCE MORE

Testimonial VIM. II. McClintock.
Tempe, March 90, 1909
For the past two years 1 have been
a resident of Los Angeles, Last Oc-
tober | began running down in health
and had frequent attacks of renal
collie, or in other words passing stones
from my kidneys into the bladder.
These attacks were accompanied with
the most excruciating pain and suf-
fering, which reduced me in weight
rapidly. until l was barely able to be
on my feet. My physician said l had
and as he knew l had
few hundred dollars saved up advised
me to have an immediate operation
This I refused, although l took his
diet course, as he told me it was very
dangerous to eat l lived as long as
| could on a mixture of the Dr's hot
air and Battle Creek food and then
hearing about the healing powers of
the Vita Nuevo Mineral Springs
Crystals, came to Phoenix to try this
water. Arriving in Phoenix
just before Christmas / wish to say
also, l had symptoms of Bright's dis
ease and was very weak when l ar
rived in Phoenix. 1 at once began
taking Bi-Lo-Zone for my liver and
the mineral water for my stomach
and kidneys, in three weeks / gained
eight pounds, was eating and sleeping
well and soon after this took charge
Of the Casa Iona dining room and
have been able to attend to business
ever since and gradually growing
stronger. / believe 1 will get entirely
well, and take great pleasure in re-
these remedies to all
who are in search Of health.
VIM. II. MCLINTOCK.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-04
PROF.. KARL G. HEINRICH
THE HONEST PROPRIETARY
MEDICINE

fills n national need in the land and
II Will take more than the cry of
fraud" and fake" from the avari-
cious. over-reaching physician to over
throw an honest, reliable and standard
preparation like Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. which is made
from the roots and herbs of the field.
and has cured more women of female
ills than any other remedy we know of.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-04
CONTRACTORS, NOTICE.

Plans and specifications for the con-
struction Of a sub-station and trans
former house for the Pacific Gas &
Electric Company are on file at the
office Of the company. in this city.
Building will be Of reinforced concrete.
All bids must be complete and in at
noon. April 10th. 1909. at office of said
company. The company reserves the
right to reject any and all bids
PACIFIC GAS & ELECTRIC COM
PANY. F. II. ENSIGN. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-04
SPECIAL

Violin lessons by we'll known. ex-
perienced instructor. Summer rates.
IS cents per lesson on contract for 100
lessons. All who take advantage OF
this offer now will be given same
terms as long as they continue to
study. Vocal lessons also. same terms
as violin lessons. For further particu-
lars address,
PROF. KARL G. HEINRICH.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-04
FOR BY THEIR FRUITS We
SHALL KNOW THEM."-Bible.

Testimonial of A. l.. Lowe, who re-
sides at 317 North Alarcon street:
Prescott, Arizona, Aug. %, 1908
l have been a sufferer from inter-
costal rheumatism for over three
years, and at times was not able to
work, as the pain and soreness ex-
tended up into my right shoulder and
arm, making it difficult TO raise my
arm and hand. | tried many kinds of
medicines and got no relief / am
now taking Vita Neuvo Mineral
Springs water and Bi-Lo-Zone and am
nearly well. In three days from the
time | began taking this treatment /
was able to go to work and in three
weeks the pain and soreness was
all gone.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-04

Indian School 30 0 0 o o 90
High School 100 o o 0 0 0 0 O-3
Summary: Three-base hits-Jones.
Two-base hits-Alis. John. David.
Struck out-by Hahn. s: by Kill, 10.
Bases on balls-By Hahn. 5; by Kill
l. Hit by pitched ball-Halm. XIII.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-22

Mohonk Lake. October 22.-Geroni-
mo II. Huising. a native Filipino pur-
suing course in the Lowell Textile
school and at the same time obtaining
practical experience by working in an
American factory. delivered an address
today at the Lake Monhonk Confer
ence Of Friends Of the Indian and 9TH
er Dependent Peoples in which he
brought out the advantages to Fill
pino students in industrial education
He emphasized the great Importance
OF the Philippines Of developing the
textile industry therein. He declared
that much primitive weaving and fin
ishing is now done by the Filipinos,
not in factories but independently by
each family. and that while much Of
this is OF high excellence. enough,
que to lack of supervision. is so poor
as to generally discredit the whole.
making necessary the importation into
the Philippines OF cloths. for the man
ufacture OF which the islands possess
material and labor
Mr. Huising deplored the tendency
OF Filipino students enjoying the op-
portunities Of American educational in
stimtions to choose academic courses,
and expressed his h5!ief that the great
est advancement Of the Filipino viii
follow the return to the islands Of
many natives trained along textile
and industrial lines. He declared his
intention Of completing general tex
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-22
Government Must Extend
Rights to the Porto Ricans

Mohonk Lake, ~ ". Oct. 22.-Porto
Rico and the Porto Ricans was dis
cussed today before the Conference
Of the Friends of the Indians and Other
Dependent Peaples, by Major General
George w. Davis, u. S. A., retired, who
was formerly military governor of that
island and also of the Panama Canal
Zone.
He declared that the present sys-
tenn by which the United States ruled
the island under the Organic Act" was
far more favorable to Porto Rico than
the so-called Spanish self government.
Territorial government, he said, neces-
sarily was withheld because it was de-
sirable that the Porto Ricans should
prove their fitness for self government
and also because territorial govern
ment would have prevented the great
economic advantages necessary for
Porto Rico to receive from Congress.
He asserted that the recent controver-
sy precipitated by the Porto Riean
House Of Delegates was unwise and
ill-advised. The home generous char
acter Of the Porto Rican people, ne
declared, makes future statehood Of
doubtful propriety
~Citizens of the United States,
said General Davis, cannot reason
ably and consistently be denied ulti-
mate participation in Federal affairs,
but to the citizens of Porto Rico, all
Of an alien race and foreign tongue,
there could and should be such denial
until it was shown by experience tnat
they were fitted for such participation.
It seems evident that such was the in
tention of the Congress and recent
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-22

|, events have shown that there was JUS
titication.
"As has been said before, the nation
al sequence of a delegation of all the
rights of citizenship is statehood, to
come sooner or later May we not
consider for a moment what has been
the measure of our efforts to better
the condition of these alien races upon
whom this boon has been conferred.
The negroes in the Southern states
who were slaves. but all speaking Eng
lish, and who had always lived among
us, were made citizens shortly after the
Civil War. Do all the people of the
United States or even a majority Of
them, now consider that this was q
wise act?
"The descendents Of our aboriginal
Indians can have the rights of citizen
ship. DO they make intelligent use Of
this franchise? Suppose that all these
were collected together and lived as
one people in some suitable locality.
How long would it be before the
friends of the Indians would seriously
propose a discontinuance Of govern
ment aid and to endow them with com
plete territorial autonomy?
"The fact is that we do not absorb,
incorporate and assimilate foreign
races en- bile.
1T is probable that some of my
friends still hold views at wide vari-
ance with those here expressed, bat
whatever may be the merits Of their
position and basis Of their grievances,
all Porto Ricans have learned that not
by means of an attempted paralysis
of their government, are they likely 70
succeed in its reform. | was glad 10
see ended the military rule that once
exercised. was panied to see exhi-
bited what / considerer an unjusti-
fed hostility to that government. 1t
is for the people of Porto Rico to for
get the past and show that such super.
vision or indeed any supervision is
unnecessary"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-22
Another Cooper Tragedy
Enacted at Oklahoma City

even with Wallace when the shooting
started and he made the statement
that Cooper just up and started firing
and | got behind a telephone pole to
get out of the way of the bulletts.'
Bob Logan. another eye witness
made the following statement: 4 do
not think Wallace had gun. Az
least, if he did he Iever displayed i
during the shooting as both OF his
hands were in the air"
brewery A. Wallace is member oi
the real estate firm of Wallace &
Yves, Main street. He is married and
resides with his wife at All Drury
street
Fl. II. Cooper is about 50 years Of
age and is also engaged in the real
estate business and resides with his
wife at 5l7 East Seventh street
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-22
GOVERNMENT WILL NOT
STOP LIBEL PROCEEDINGS

Washington. oct. 22-The next
prosecution OF the Panama libel cases
Instituted by the federal government
win be at New York city. where the
indictments we're retnvned against the
New York World When the cases
viii be brought up is uncertain on ac-
count Of the congestion Of business in
the courts
There is no question Of removal Of
defendants involved. as there was al
indianapolis. where the government
was defeated IN its efforts to have the
defendants brought to Washington ia
answer the charges There will be nc
further steps IN the Indianapolis re-
moval proceedings for the reason that
no appeal lies
Stuart Mcnamara. the special gov
ernment counsel in charge OF these
cases. has had a conference with At
torney General Wickershani. in which
he is supposed to have reported OF
the cases in some detail and conferred
over the cause Of the government il
the remaining proceedings. Neithe
the attorney general nor Mr. McNa
mara, however. today would discuss
their conference Or the government
plans
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-22
ENDS THREE
DAYS REST ON RANCH

BY Associated Press.
Corpus Christi, Tex. Oct 22.-After
three days golf rest and practical
seclusion at his brothers ranch, Pres
ident Taft came here today, and is
once more in the public eye. He made
an address at the convention of the
Interstate Inland Waterways League,
which began a session here yesterday.
The president returned to the rancL
this afternoon and will leave tonight
for Houston. Saturday evening will
be spent at Dallas and early Sunday
morning President Taft viii leave for
st. Louis to make four day trip down
the Mississippi