davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1910-01-14
Political Notes.

The following from the Lansing Re-
publican can be taken at its face value.
THE TIMES makes the prediction
though that when the time for the pri-
mary rolls around there will not be
three candidates for state senator from
this county and the further guess that
whoever gets the nomination will be
found supporting the candidate for U.
S. senator who receives the larger vote
at the primary. Shiawassee republi-
cans are good republicans and believe
the primary law should be followed as
long as it is law. The Republican says
wv. Fl. Bigelow; of Shiswassee coun-
ty, formerly in the auditor generals
department and now chairman Of the
republican county committee, will be a
candidate for the state senate in this
district, it is announced. The general
understanding is that Mr.. Bigelow will
support the candidacy of Senator Bur
rows, if elected, There are now three
candidates from that county in the race
for the nomination, former Senator A.
b. Cook and w. A. Rosencrans haying
announced their desires sometime ago
In view of the situation in that county
from which, according to precedent,
the party candidate will be named the
vote of Ingham county will undoubted.
ly decide the question as to who shall
have the nomination. Cook and Rosen-
Grams are both said to be favorable to
Senator Townsend, and there is sus-
picion in some quarters that Mr.. Bige.
low hopes to land by securing the full
Burrows vote in the two counties while
the Townsend vote is split between the
other two candidates"
Chase 8. Osborn will have no general
campaign manager. He will manage
himself in his race for the gubernator-
ial Office.
81 shall have nobody either now or
later to manage me-" said Mr.. Osborn.
II want to be free and independent in
this regard. do not imagine 1 would
be very easy man to handle anyway
and therefore to avoid embarrassment
to myself and whoever might be my
manager l will have none. Further
more do not want either my hands or
my tongue tied by a controlling influ-
ence. 1 shall have an organization in
every county in Michigan and lieu.
tenant in charge of 1t. In Grand Rap.
ids 'Puss' Palmer has opened headquar-
ters for me in the Houseman building.
In other counties l shall have similar
The Owosso times., 1910-01-14
Or. Bells Antiseptic SaIve

is good for anything for which salve
is indicated-Such as pimples. black
heads, sores, chaps, ulcers. sunburn and
all skin affections. 25c at all dealers.
The Owosso times., 1910-01-14

quarters but l shall be the general man.
ager over them all
Senator Julius Caesar Burrows ex-
poets to spend the last half of February
in Michigan looking over his political
fences and making speeches at con-
siderable number of gatherings to be
held about that time. He will speak
before the board of trade of Saginaw
February II and on the following day,
Lincoln's birthday, he will speak at a
gathering to be held in his home city,
Kalamazoo. Washington's birthday,
the senior senator will deliver an ad-
dress at Menominee and the balance of
the time he will spend mixing"
Senator Burrows has also accepted in
vitations to speak at Republican club
banquets in Flint and Lansing.
The Owosso times., 1910-01-14
Local News.

Mrs. Mary Deederly died Sunday at
the home of her son. John Deederly,
in Durand. She lived in Owosso for
many years, going to Durand last sum
mer.
Mrs Bertha Cole of Byron, was TAX
EN- to the Pontiac asylum Saturday, her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richards, fearing
she would take her own life or injure
some one else.
NJ. VanBuren, Broadway, had the
misfortune to slip and fall, Sunday, as
he was rising from the dinner table,
breaking his leg which was only psrti.
ally healed from break received when
the bank caved in while the excavating
was being done for the new Laverock
stores on n. Washington street. Mr..
VanBuren will be laid up for several
weeks.
James W. Byrnes .died Sat lrday at
his home near Laingsburg after n loug
illness of tuberculosis. Three daugh-
ters, Misses Frances, Love and lone at
home, one daughter residing in Lans-
ing, two sons in Detroit and the widow
survive him. The funeral was held
Monday from the Catholic church in
Laingsburg
Mrs, Lila Perrin of San Francisco,
having read in the papers statement
about Richard Swineford, whose moth
er died in Colorado last summer, leav-
ing the boy an orphan, sent $40 to his
guardian, 7 j. Tubbs, east Exchange
street, as Christmas gift. The money
will not come amiss, although the boy
is well cared for and happy with De-
troit family.
Word has been received by Owosso
relatives and friends of the marriage in
Butte, Mont, Jan. 6, of Miss Claribel
Ament Leggett and McLane B. Couse,
of Butte. Mrs. Couse was we'll known
here having lived for many years with
her grandmother, Mrs. Emily Ament.
After the latter's death Miss Leggatt
made her home with her brother, Alex.
Leggett.
Miss Lilly Simon died at the family
home on Michigan avenue, Saturday
morning, after long illness of tuber
culosis. The remains were taken to
Detroit, Monday, for burial, members
of the Elk's lodge acting as pail bearers.
No services were held in Owosso, but
Jewish services were held in Detroit.
The Owosso times., 1910-01-14
The Call For Census Enumerators.
CONTINUED from page y

and is nearly four years younger than
her husband. She has had two chill
dren. only one of whom is living. She
can read and speak English, but has
to make her mark for her signature.
James was born in Harrisburg,
February, 1875. He has good COM
mon school education, works at any
sort of day labor, and secured nine
months steady. work during the past
year. He is not married.
'In the next house, 203 Burton
street, the enumerator found an Eng
lish woman by the name of Mrs. Jane
Parker, a widow, occupying rented
house with her single daughter, Vir-
ginia, and her married daughter, Mel
lie E., and the husband of the latter,
Albert Johnson.
Mrs. Parker came to this country
"a years ago, has good education, is
a dressmaker by trade, and has con-
slant employment She was SO years
old last April and is of Scottish birth
on her mothers side. She has had
four children, three of whom are liv-
ing and one of whom has died.
Virginia is of English parentage,
has been through the local schools
and has been saleswoman for eight
months of the past year; she was
born in Philadelphia in March, 1877.
Nellie Z. was 28 years old last
January, and has but recently mar
ried. She was born in Baltimore,
reads, writes and speaks English.
albert Johnson, the husband Of
Nellie, was born i'll New York City,
of Welsh parents, November, 1865.
He is in the grocery business and
keeps his own books and accounts"
1t seems comparatively simple, ac-
cording to the supervisor, to draw
out of the above statement the re-
quired details for the population
schedule and to enter them under the
proper column divisions relating to
location, name, relationship, personal
description, nativity, citizenship, oc-
cupation, education, etc.
About all such "tcst" can do is to
evidence the legibility Of an appli-
cant's handwriting and his ability to
determine where TO write in the sam
pie schedule the facts clearly stated
in the narrative.
The agricultural schedule narrative
for 1909 was very similar, except that
the facts stated relate to farms and
farming operations.
Before the "test" February S, the
supervisor will send each applicant a
list of instructions concerning filling
in the 'test" schedules, which will
still further simplify the subject and
insure the passing of the test by
those who possess only an ordinary
common-school education and prac-
t;caI common eence
The Owosso times., 1910-01-14
ChildTen Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q 8 TO RIA
Burton.

Farmers are busy harvesting their
ice crop-Mrs NJ G Eldridge of Ovid,
is spending the week with Mrs E D
Brooks-Mrs Martha Martyr spent
two days last week in Owosso attend
ing the Free Methodist meetings----
The Misses Kate Potter and Alice
Mehan of Ovid, were the guests of Miss
Della Way, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. farm
ers are busy drawing logs to the saw
mill for barn frames-Miss Ivah
Collins of Ovid, spent part of last
week with her grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs n Scott Mrs Almond Capin
spent Saturday in Owosso, with MI
and Mrs g Young-The Aid society
of the M P church will meet next
Wednesday, Jan. 10th, at the pleasant
home of Mr.. and Mrs Z w Mason.
All are most cordially invited to attend
Mrs s Roosa spent Tuesday in
Owosso with her daughter. Mrs w E
Maloney- Mrs Alexander Purvis Wis
tied relatives in Owosso, Wednesday
MIR and Mrs John Ackroyd enter.
tanned the M E Aid society at their
pleasant home Wednesday-Rev +
w Stephenson has commenced a series
of revival meetingsat at the North Owos
so church and during the revival meet.
ings there will be preaching every
Sunday morning in the NJ p church a,
this place.
The Owosso times., 1910-01-14

MFRS. II. G. GREEN and family, OF
4Vl Lewis Creek, Ind.. write: ''we
cannot express to you our thanks for
what Peruna has done for mother.
"When she began your medicine she
was not able to be up all day, but now
she is helping with the work and at
present has gone on visit. Her health
is improved in general. No discharges.
Good appetite. Sleeps well and looks
woll."
ftpY following your instructions and
H. taking your Peruna and Manaliu
am cured of catarrh.
81 had catarrh for twelve years and
quite bad cough SO could not slccp
nights. do not have any cough now.
If feel anything in the throat take q
swallow Of Poruna and am all right.n
Mr.. w. ID. Smith, Sr.. Pho Forest st.,
Fort Huron, Mich.
The Owosso times., 1910-01-14
Don't Wait Till You Cough ant
Sneezc.

Don't wait till you begin to cough
and sneeze-take Humphreys
"Seventy-seven" at the first feeling
of lassitude and weakness-and you
will never have a cold-because the
checked circulation Of the blood
the cause of all colds--will be re-
stored and the cold broken up be-
fore further developments.
"Seventy-seven" breaks up hard
stubborn colds that hang on-grip
Handy to carry, Ats the vest pock-
et All Drug Stores Csc.
Humphreys Homeo Medicine Co.,
Cor William and Ann Streets, New
York.
The Owosso times., 1910-01-14
children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a STORIA

John Seeds of bennington, has pur-
chased the home Of VIM. Horton on
Mulberry street, and will soon move to
this city.
At state meeting of chicken
fanciers at Jackson last Friday, state
association was formed. F. M. Grove
of OMosso. was elected treasurer
The Owosso times., 1910-01-14
THE OWOSSO TIMES
EDMUND O. DEWEY, EDITOR.
OWOSSO, MICH, JAN. ID, 1910.

Congressman Hamilton has been
chosen as the Michigan member of the
national Republican congressional COM
mittee, succeeding Congressman Ford
ney who has served four years and
declined another election.
The Owosso times., 1910-01-14

Generally debilitsted for years. Had
sick headache, lacked ambition, was
worn out and all run down. Burdoclr
Blood Bitters made me well woman. a"
Mrs Chas. Freitoy, Moosup, Conn
The Owosso times., 1910-01-14
When You See the Bell

On the bottle you have our guarantee
that you are getting the best cough and
cold remedy. DR.. Bells Pine Tar. Hon
ey has millions of satisfied users. At
all dealers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-19
NOT BEING SOBER
FELT FREE TO KILL

HILO. June IA serious cutting
scrape took place last Sunday evening
at Eight Miles, OIaa. at about eight
o clock The man who was stabbed is
in a serious condition, and murder
case may be the result.
The defendant, a japanese named
Menyo, says that he was under the in
tuence Of liquor at the time. The in
jured man, Sugewara, had. It appears,
been acting a a messenger for a man
who owed money to Menyo. Sugewara
told Menyo that this third party would
pay the money at. a certain time, but
this was not done, and Menvo blamed
Sugewara. \ quarrel resulted. in which
il is alleged that the defendant stab
bed Sugewara in the stomach with a
pocket knife. He threw the knife
away and went to bed, where he was
when he was arrested The injured
man was taken TO the hospital Yes
terday he was very low, and it is
thought that he may die.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-19
MAY DIVERT THE
SPECIAL TAX FUND
Homestead encouragement Com
mission Wants immigration
Funds for Home Use.

The special commission appointed
legislature to take up the matter of
government aids to homesteaders will
probably report recommendation IA
voring the diversion of the immigration
tax to the homestead encouraging pur-
pose The immigration tax is a special
tax imposed on incomes over $4,000 for
the purpose of assisting in the importa-
ton of eligible-tO- become-citizen labor
The Russian experiment, as 1t first
worked out, did good deal to make it
unpopular, and there has been consld-
cradle talk among the politicians about
the probability of the immigration law
being repealed by the next legislature.
In fact, both the political parties seem
disposed to adopt platforms opposing
the law.
Now comes a suggestion, however, to
retain the special tax feature, but to
use the tax money for a different pur-
nose. The homestead loans commission
ers are disposed to- think that it could
pr0perlv he diverted to their uses. They
are planning an elaborate scheme for
heIpinp the homesteader to get start
on MS land, "a part of their plan, as
already published in The Advertiser,
being law to provide for construction
of dwellings on public lands by terri
toriaI money.
The homestead commission will file
its report with Governor Frear before
the end of the present month. 1t CON
Sists of w. A. Kinney, ". ". Harms
and J. w Pratt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-19
MARK A CROSS
At TER WORD YES
Official Ballot for PIebiscite as
Prepared by Secretary
Mott Smith.
J. II ss e. a q = q q q & x u y
Il SPECIAL ELECTION JULY 26,
J; 1910. TERRITORY OF
:; HAWAII,

Il Vote by marking cross (X) .
q after the word eyes, or "No' .
x in the square ruled space provided .
x for that purpose.
II f koho ma Ike kaha ana pea Q:
X (X) mahope 0 ka huaolelo "Ae' q
II aiole "Aole. - ..
Il Shall the legislature to be elect 2
x ed in November, nineteen hundred 9
Il and ten, be requested to pass, at .
Il its first regular session, law pro- ::
x hibiting the manufacture or sale z
x within the Territory of intoxicat- .
x ing, spirituous, vinous, and malt 2
.: liquors, except for medicinal and 9.
/. scientific purposess .;
Il E MOI ia aku anei ka ahaolelo z
x kohoia aku ana ma Novemaba, z
u umikumamaiwa haneri me uni, :;
Z hooholo ma kona kau mau, kama 2
x wal hookapu ana i ka hanaia Y
,: ana anne Ike kuaiia ana maloko 2
y Ike Teritore ma waiona, koe vale 2
y; no, no ma hama lapaau anne AXE 2
x akamal2 .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-19
COMMERCIAL. SHARK
FISHING IS LATEST
HAWAIIAN INDUSTRY

Shark fishing on commercIai pasiS
Is new industry in Hawaii, which Is
70 he inaugurated by Capt. f. D, Walker
at Kawaihae this month, the idea beng
TO obtain the oil from the sharks, 10 De
nsed for medicinal purposes.
Captain Walker expects to leave next
Tresdav for Kawaihae, the waters III
front of which have long been known
as favorite feeding grounds for sharks
As soon as he gets his arrangements
made he will start shark fishing on a
large scale. The bodies of the sharks
are TO be brought in to haWalhae anu
the oil tried out. L..
CAPTAIN Walker states that he mas
tbe secret of the only known process Tor
deodorizing sharks oil, and that when
tbe oil is thus deodorized it Is entirely
naIatable and has much the same prop
pprties as codlivcr oil, much of which, as
ie we'll known, is made from the DOG
fish a near relative of the shark
The captain expects to estapllsh
largo business, and hopes that Wlehl n
a short time his output of shark Oh
will be one of the most important ooii'-
modities shipped from Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-19
H0NOLULANS At
OBERAMMERGAu

A number of Honolulans were pres
ent at the opening performance Of the
Passion Play at Oberammergau, accord
ing to letters received in the last mail
from II. NJ. Won Holt, who with Mrs.
Won Holt is touring Europe and was
present when the peasant artists began
with their world famous production.
Mr.. Won Holt writes that there was
an immense gathering on the occasion,
among the spectators being Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Marx, Mrs. Marx, and Miss
Marx; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter +. Dilling-
ham and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Hyman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-19
u = Xxx Il 4 ;: = 4 4 y ,: <

Secretary Mott Smith is having many
troubles these days, not the least of
which is concerned with the plebiscite.
One of the things that has been worry
ing him IN this connection is as to the
form and wording of the ballot that
is to be used. The text of the congress
sional resolution providing for the hold
ing of the plebisclte is by no means
as clear as it might be, and much IS
left to the intelligence and imagination
of the man who has to take general
charge of the election. But after
much cogitation and several sleepless
nights, Mr.. Mott Smith has evolved a
ballot which he hopes viii meet the
exigencies of the case and which IS
submitted for comment, as above. If
anybody has any suggestions or objec-
tion to make, Secretary Mott-Smith
would like to know it before it is ever
lastingly too late.
Mr.. Mott-Smith states that he knows
of no law by which he can declare
July 26 a legal holiday, but there is
a law which requires that all saloons
he kept closed during voting hours.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-19
HONOLULU HAS
|. FEW UNEMPLOYED
Less Want Here Than in ANY CITY
of Like Size in Whole
United States.
SALVATION ARMY FIGURES
Pearl Harbor Reports Attracted
Many and All Are Now
Working.
SALVATION ARMY FIGURES

Honolulu has fewer unemployed men
and women at the present time than any
city of its size on the mainland, accord
ing to the statement yesterday of Major
Willis of the Salvation Army, who is
as familiar with labor conditions among
the poor as any other person in the Ter
ritory.
Conditions are much better than
they were few months ago. said
Major Willis. "Of course, the Saliva
ton Army has a great deal of work to
do among the poor here in Honolulu and
elsewhere in the Territory, but the num-
Der of destitute people is small. This
condition is remarkable because Of the
fact that for year or more employ
ment has been hard to get in San Fran
cisco and other places on the Pacific
Coast
"Nearly all of the men who call for
help i'll this city are those who have
come here on ships from the States or
| from other countries on the Pacific and
! found themselves without means Of sub
| sistence. The most striking instance of
| that kind was when large numbers OF
men were lured from the mainland by
reports that more than a thousand men
! were wanted at Pearl HarbOr. Many
| of the men who came were disappointed
| and did not have money enough to take
| them back Some of them We're given
| assistance. Several of them are hold
| ing good positions in the city at the
| present time
Salvation Army officers in the Terri
| tory are preparing to receive Col
| Charles Miles. who will leave San Fran
| cisco for Honolulu on July 9. Colone
| Miles has general command over the
| and Hawaii He will inspect all the
| work here and on the other islands, and
| will conduct special services at all the
| more important places,
Major Willis and Adjt. J. j. Lewis
said yesterday that the work of tn,
organization here was highly satisfac
tory The free reading rooms at the
Salvation Army headquarters on Nuu
anu avenue are visited by an average
of one hundred and fifty persons daily
and lodgings are furnished to all appll
| cants.
| MAJOR Wills Sald lne army posi-
for Koreans, on Beretania avenue, has
about fifteen young students in Eng
lsh, instructed by Sergeant vi, and 8
Sunday school of ffty-fve pupils. The
organization has circuits all over the
Territory One of the most important
of these is at Aiea. The work there
is among Porto Ricans, Japanese and
| Koreans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-19
Back in Paris of America" and
Ready to Show GiIIett Who
Runs It.
iSTILL CHANCE FOR FIGHT
Richard ReneWs Hope and
Sports" Grow Very Bitter at
the "ButterS In."

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-Mayor
Mccarthy returned from the East last
night and pugilism has taken on re-
newed assurance. Mccarthy has given
out no official announcement of his
position, but reports in circulation are
to the effect that he has already as
sured Tex Richard that he will prove
to the world at large that he ''is run
ing San Francisco,' the opinion Of
Governor Gillett to the contrary not
withstanding.
Following an interview with His
Honor, Richard announced last night
that there still remained a possible
chance that the Jeffries-J johnson fight
would take place at the place and on
the day advertised.
Acting Mayor Saucy.
Yesterday, prior to the arrival of
Mccarthy, Acting Mayor Kelly made a
statement, supposed to be authorized by
Mccarthy and inspired by him, that
the Governor had no right to attempt
any interference with the government
| of this city. He scored the Governor
| for his action in threa tening to de-
| clare martial law and practically defed
the State authorities to assume juris-
diction over the internal government
of the city.
The announcement of defiance Great
ed considerable excitement, many fear
ing that the defiance would precipitate
matter and bring the militia out under
the Governor S orders to take charge
of the government.
In local sporting circles considerable
bitterness is felt against the Sacra-
mento authorities for Quitting in. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-19

iormer Assistant Secretary of the
treasury, who has been appointed
President Taft ; secretary.
WASHINGTON. June 1.-Charles d.
Norton of Chicago, assistant secretary
u the treasury-, was appointed secre-
" to the President late today. Mr..
'ofton will not assume the duties Of
Is new Office until next week. Mr.
'sn proposes to turn over to him
aany details which heretofore he has
az to deal with himself. Mr., Norton
so be : sort Of "'asststant president
"a will perhaps he given a wider lati-
-. sue than airy man who has held the
I.e IN recent years.
MI. Norton is in his 40th year. He
~ bern in Wiunebago county, Wis.
!, "nat IS now Oshkosh, and is the
4. u Rev. Franklin B. Norton, a
saFegatlonal frontier missionary.
su rn his early manhood until he be
% assistant secretary of the treas
S., 'dSt year, Mr.. Norton was iden-
j L. a with the Northwestern Mutual
hn insurance Company, first at the
sr .0 oHlee IN Milwaukee. later 70 Chi
! m IN partnership with A. W. Kim
4 ,oo oteeomlng sole general agent there
4, 90 y, upon Mr.. KimbalI's death. Dur
4 ess ,nis time he attended and was
/ Va 4a'ed from Amherst College. He
4 graduated from Amherst College
se5 eiass of 1893. Mr.. Norton mar
Ga,,;n 1897 Miss Katherine McKim
area 'o ia Of New York, and they have
S5 hldren.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-19
ROOSEVELT BACK
IN OYSTER BAY HOME
Reception in New York Appears
to Have Fallen Somewhat
in the Flat Class.

NEW YORK, June 19.-Theodore
Roosevelt and family were given most
enthusiastic reception on their arrival
from Europe yesterday, the returning
ex-President being cheered by thou
sands as he drove through the streets.
Last night he left the city for his
home at Oyster Bay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-19
favorable Report on Omnibus Bill
Which Carries Money and
Authority for More.
TWENTY THOUSAND TO BEGIN
limit Put at 100000 in Future
Fynenditures-BiII Has Total
of S19,288,5OO.

WASHINGTON. June 19.-The Om-
Aims Public Buildings Bill, carrying
an Appropriation OF twenty thousand
dollars for preliminary work on pub
i. building for Hilo and authorizing a
trther expenditure with limit of
two hundred thousand dollars, was
iavorably reported in the house yes
terday.
The bill carries a total of nineteen
million, two hundred and eighty-eig ht
thousand. five hundred dollars.