davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-26
~ PARKER'S
HAIR BAlSAM
C1eanses and beautifies the hair. |
Promotes Q luxuriant growth
NHA Never Fails to Restore GrayI
S0$HE@y Hair to its Youthful Color.
NX&A(S[ Cures scalp diseases d hair falling.
22fS<N ~ S0c. and Sl.00 a Druggss
Order OF Public alton.
State Of Michigan,

STATE OF Michigan,
In the Circuit Court for the County OF Shia
wassee, In Chaneery.
Warren Pierpont and Rudolph j Tick Cou
plainants, VS.
John M. Sweeney. Georgia G. Sweeney, Abram
X. Detwier and Geo q. Metzger Defendants.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the
County OF Shiawass ee, In Chaucery, at Corun-
ma on the end day OF July A. d. 1910
In this cause it apr caring from affidavit on
hle. that the defendants Abram X. Detwiler
and Geo. G. Metzger are not residents OF this
state but reside at Toledo in the state OF Ohio
on motion OF Fitzpatrick & Pierpont complain
ants solicitors, II is ordered that the defend
wiler cause their appearance to be entered
within four months from the date OF this orc err
and In case OF their appearance that they cause
their answer to the com plainants' bill OF com
plant TO be filed, and copy thereof to be serv-
ed on said cor plainants solicitors within m
teen DAYS after service on them OF q copy OF
said bill and notice Of this order; and that In
default thereof, said bill be taken as confessed
by the said nom resident defendants.
And IT Is furthered ordered. that within
twenty days the said compliments cause
notice OF this order TO be published In The
Owosso TIMES newspaper printed published
and circulating In said county and that such
publication be continued therein at least once
week for six weeks in succession or that they
cause copy OF this order 10 be personally serv-
ed on said nonresident DEFENDANTS at least
twenty days before the time above prescribed
tor their appearance.
sELDEN 6. MINER.
Circuit Judge.
FITZPATRICK & PJERPoNT,
Compliments Solicitors, Owosso Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-26
RAILROAD FACILITIES.
How About Going to the West Michi-
uan State Fair

How Apout Going 70 the west Michi-
gan State Fair.
All Of the railroads that enter or
connect with others entering Grand
Rapids will take you to the West Mich
igan State Fair, which will be held
Sept. 12-16th this year. Further, they
will give you reduced rates, one and
a half times a one way fare, very
material saving where the trip is of
any distance.
Two roads, the Grand Rapids and
Indiana and the Pere Marquette, main
tam a station at Comstock Park, d.
rectly opposite the upper entrance to
the Fair grounds. This is a special
convenience for visitors from the
north. Visitors to the Fair who are
dertained at the Union station are
transferred to Comsteck Park with
comfort and speed by the Street Rail-
road company, whose Fair service has
ever been marked by splendid manage
ment.
All roads, in fact, lead to Western
Michigan's great State Fair, which will
be bigger and better this year than
ever before.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-26
A HOT CAMPAIGN.

Admiration for the energy which
Chase Osborn has put into the cam
paign for the Republican nomination
for governor of this state ever since
he decided that he wanted the nomi-
nation is only second to admiration
for his real ability as a man and as
an executive. He has campaigned
through the southern portion of the
state as no other candidate for Office
ever did campaign.
It is a good thing for the upper
peninsula to have man like Chase
Osborn going from place to place,
getting acquainted with the people,
letting them get acquainted with him,
making good sound Republican
speeches to them and asking their
support for his candidacy. 1t shows
the folks of the southern peninsula
a fine example of the mighty good ma
terial we have up this way when it
comes to selecting one Of them for
public office.
And we know full well that where
ever Mr.. Osborn speaks he makes a
great many friends among those who
hear him, for you can't help admire
Chase Osborn If once you get person
ally near enough to hear him talk
Mr.. Osborn is giving them a cam
paign that will be remembered
Houghton Gazette.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-26
LOW RATES TO WEST MICH. FAIR
One and One-half One Way Fares For
Round Trip to Grand Rapids,
Gait fo1e ~ All Do.I-

Sept. 1916, on All Roads.
All roads lead to the West Michigan
State Fair in Grand Rapids, Sept. IL to
16.
Better still, all roads converging in
Grand Rapids are making it worth
while to the public to attend the fair
by materially reducing their transpor-
tation rates for the occasion.
The Michigan Passenger association,
which has jurisdiction over the grant
ing of special rates on all roads, has
determined upon ane and one-half the
one way fare for the round trip as the
rate which shall prevail during the big
fair. Thus a regular fare of 81 each
way may be obtained, going and COM
ing, for $3.50, the saving in transpor-
tation paying admission to the grounds,
no inconsiderable item in the neces-
sary expenses of trip to one of the
greatest of educational exhibits.
This is reduction over the 1908
rates. which were one and two-thirds
the regular fare, denoting the growing
importance of the West Michigan Fair
as viewed by the transportation COM
panies.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-26
Veterans To Support Of Their
Comrade.
HE HAS A WAR RECORD
War of the Rebellion at the Head
Of His Own company-saved Gen.
Shakespeare In Face of Fierce Fire.

Grand Ripids-If you want to know
Just how much Senator J. c. Burrows
is loved by the old soldiers Of the
country and state, go out to the Sol
diers' Home here and talk with some
of the veterans who are spending
their list days at the beautiful retreat
on tho banks Of the Grand river at
NORTH. park.
With tears in their eyes, old, bowed
men will tell you that their only hope
Is that they will be spared until next
fall that they may cast a vote in the
primary for the reelection Of Sen
ator Burrows.
There are two reasons for this. The
first is the fact that Senator Burrows
is a comrade. He fought through the
war at the head of his own company
and won commentator for distin-
guised bravery. The other is the
grand work he has done in congress
as a member of both the house and
senate, in pushing legislation In be-
half Of the old soldier
Six Burrows brothers served
through the War Of the Rebellion. Be
sides Senator Burrows, but one sur
wives, Jerome B. Burrows, a lawyer
and jurist Of northern Ohio. He is
now mayor of gainesville. Senator ].
&. Burrows was school teacher
when the call to arms came. He had
previously attracted attention by his
oratory in the Lincoln campaign.
In 1862 he personally raised a COM
pany in Kalamazoo county. This COM
pany became part OF the Seven
teenth Michigan infantry, the famous
"Stonewall regiment" which carried
the flag of Michigan into the most
desperate conflicts of the war and
covered itself with glory. The regi-
ment first went into action at the bat.
tie of South Mountain, Maryland, in
September of 1862, and half of Capt.
Burrows company were either killed
or wounded.
One of the personal exploits of
Capt. Burrows occurred at the battle
OF Jackson, Miss. General William
Shakespeare was badly wounded and
left on the field. Capt Burrows went
back alone in the face Of a bitter
fire and carried the wounded COM
mander off the field.
In congress he has always been to
the front in furthering legislation in
behalf Of the soldier. He has also
given his personal attention to thou
sands OF pension claims and aided
soldiers and their widows In Mich
igan to secure their Just dues.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-26

It appears to be true that the lead
ing Changers of the state, those most
prominent in the direction of the or
der's affairs, have decided that Chase
s. Osborn is just as desirable for the
interests of that organization as in
other respects for Michigan's good as
the next governor. In Muskegon coun-
ty Mr.. Osborn was introduced to sew
eral large gatherings by the members
of the State Grange, who prepared
and presented the tonnage tax reso-
luton. He is an earnest supporter
of Mr.. Osborn. 1t Is true, of course,
that the interests Of any great body
of Michigan people in the movement
and direction of state affairs are iden-
teal with general interests. Chase
Osborn's candidacy is favored in all
sections Of the state by those best in
formed as to the present needs Of
Michigan.-Cadillac News.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-26
FAIR A SUCCESS
Substantial Business Men Are Behind
West Miehisan's Big Show.
EVERY DOLLAR OF PROFIT, HOW
EVER Is IMMEDIATELY PUT
INTO IMPROVEMENTS ON
FAIR GROUNDS.

If you have not already made up
your mind to attend the West Michi
gan State Fair, you should do so now
Make your preparations to be able to
have the time to spend at least part
of the week of Sept. 12-16th in Grand
Rapids on those dates.
There is not only "a reason" why
you should do this, but there are sew
eral reasons.
Did you ever stop to think that this
great exposition, the West Michigan
State Fair. is YOUR fair?
The West Michigan State Fair is a
public, not private, institution. The
men who compose the business COM
mittee Of the West Michigan State
Fair and who have the actual man.
agement of it are: William H. Ander-
son, president of the Fourth National
bank; Lester J. Rindge of the Rindge-
Kalmbach-Lodie Co.; Sidney F. Stew
ems Of Foster, Stevens and Co.; Robert
d. Graham, president of the CONNER
cial Savings bank, and Eugene d. Con-
ger, secretary, cashier of the Peoples
Saving bank. These men are all we'll
known and prominent business men Of
Grand Rapids and give their time and
services to the West Michigan State
Fair without any compensation what
ever, except the secretary, who has
charge Of the Office during the entire
year. Every dollar of profit made by
the West Michigan State Fair. YOUR
FAIR, is Immediately put back into
Improvement of the grounds and
buildings. A public, itemized report is
issued every year by the officers of
the Fair and every member is fur
nished copy Of IT, Any citizen of the
state may ask for and receive a COM
plete detailed account of just what
was done with the money received by
the Fair.
During the past eight years, with
the exception of one year, the West
Michigan State Fair has been a finan-
cial success. The men who have been
responsible for this success are bust
ness men, successful in their own af-
fairs, and who take pride in making
success Of everything they undertake.
Without your assistance and patron
age, and that means the people of
western Michigan, they could not have
been successful.
The 1910 Fair will be bigger and
better than any fair ever held on the
West Michigan State Fair grounds.
There are larger premiums offered and
more entries and finer exhibits in
every department. There will be larger
purses in the speed department and
better races, and the free attractions
presented during each day of the Fair
will be of the highest class. Above all;
following their former policy, the man.
agement of the West Michigan State
Fair refused to allow any gambling or
liquor selling on the grounds and
thereby guarantee clean, up-to-date
exhibition to which you can come and
bring your family, feeling sure that
you will be well repaid for doing so.
Do not miss the West Michigan State
Fair this year. There are reasons.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-26
Osborne Ia the Man.

The real strenuous and red hot con-
test is for the nomination for govern
or. This contest has been going on
for months. All three candidates are
well-known locally, but the Hon.
Chase s. Osborn OF the 500 seems
to be the enthusiastic choice Of an
extremely and almost overwhelming
percentage of the Greenville people.
He is certainly the most accomplished,
the most versatile, the best equipped
and most fearless candidate Michi-
gan has ever had for governor. With
Osborn in the executive chair there
would be no state treasurer scandal,
no Jackson prison rottenness, no
grating politician spending state mon
ey and time to maintain political ma,
chine to perpetuate regime and die
tate succession, and as the primary
approaches the enthusiasm for Os-
born and, new deal is surprising the
state.-Greenviile Gail.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-26
STATE POLITICAL GOSSIP. /:

Senator Burrows in all of his
speeches has declared that he still
stands steadfastly by the doctrine of
protection and he says that If he had
1t all to do over again he would not
change a vote.
Detroit will be the hotbed of poll.
tics during the last week of the pri-
mary campaign, as Chase s. Osborn,
Lieut.. Gov. Kelley and Senator Bur-
rows will all be there winding up
their appeal to the voters of the state.
Wherever Senator Burrows has ap-
peared on the stump he has made
hosts OF friends. His speeches have
been manly in the extreme, and he
has stood squarely by mis- record and
that Of the Republican party, instead
Of making explanation or attacking
the party which has always stood by
him.
There are now three candidates in
the race for lieutenant governor, ].
@. Ross OF Muskegon, at attorney;
Nelson c. Rice of St. Joseph, a mem.
Der of the lower house OF the legis-
lature, and Senator Dickinson of
Charlotte. All three are putting up
an active campaign for the nomina-
ton.
There has been a decided change
In sentiment In many localities which
were classed as anti-Burrows territory
several months ago. Wherever the
senator has appeared in the campaign
he has strengthened his position and
has set at rest the stories Industrious
ly circulated that he was in failing
health and unable to properly conduct
the duties of his office.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-26

No one can doubt that Chase s. Os.
born. candidate for governor, makes
a host of friends IN every county he
visits. Everywhere he strikes a pop
ular chord. Men like him personal
ly and for the most part they endorse
his doctrine. He lodges no issues,
makes no extravagant statements,
and proclaims no false pretenses. He
surely makes friends, and unless
there is a wonderful change Of senti.
ment, we predict that when primary
election day comes around, Sept. 6.
Chase s. Osborn will be given a sub
stantial majority vote in Michigan.
-Sandusky Republican.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-26
Don't FORGET This.

From Senator Burrows speech to
workingmen in Detroit:
Il want to say to you men now
that, so long as I remain a member
of the congress OF the United States.
! will never cast a vote for any meas
IRE which will in any way cripple an
American industry or throw Ameri.
ran workingmen out Of employment
-Petoskey Record.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-26

Like Roosevelt. Mr.. Osborn is an
example for every young man of to-
day, and to catch his enthusiasm is
only to hear kim give one of his ad-
dresses that is brimful of thought
and wit. SO keep up with Osborn,
hear him when he touches this county
in the next four weeks, and then IL
you like him support him at the pri-
mary election. Osborn is the man
that will do credit to the state, the
party and the producer.-Benton Har.
Dor Granddaughter.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-26
A Pain Remedy

Both internal and external is needed
daily by almost every family. Keep q
bottle of DR.. Bells Anti.Pain. Good
for all kinds of bowel troubles. Elk.
ternally for cuts, burns, sprains and all
pains. Strongly antiseptic. Sold every
where.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-26
The Funny Doctor.

DR.. McCree-My dear Mrs. Goodman.
how could you bring out young child
on such a day as this with such
strong east wind blowing? Mrs. Good
man-Ah, doctor, you will always have
your little joke. How can a child Of
this age possibly know what wind 1t
is ?-Londop Answers
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-26

Chase s. Osborn has been called the
Roosevelt of Michigan. In culture. IN
force, in courage, in eloquence, in
zeal, in persistence, in wide knowl-
edge of men, in thorough acquain-
lance with the governments of the
entire world, in love of the common
people and q will to do his duty, os-
born deserves the title.-Ithaca Her
aid.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-26

Special train leaves 1887 a. m.
In addition to above fares, tickets will
also be sold between all stations where
the one-way fare is So 90 or less)at which
this train is scheduled to stop, at one
and one half fare for the round trip,
with minimum Of twenty-five cents.
For particulars consult Ticket Agent
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-26
MARTIN DRAFT HORSE TROPHY
A Feature Of the West Michigan State

air.
Perhaps one of the most interesting
features of the West Michigan State
Fair is the competition for the Mar
tin Draft Horse Trophy. For four
years this competition has attracted
the attention of lovers of fine draft
horses, and the competition will be
repeated again this year at the coming
Fair, which will be held in Grand Rap
ids, Sept. IL to 18th. The Martin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-03
CONSUMPTION TAKES
CROWN POINT MAN
Edward Pinney Dies at His
Home There Last Night
After Long Illness.
Especial to THE TIMES. }

Crown Point, Ind. May 3-After
making brave fight for many months
against the ravages of consumption.
Edward Penney. q young man about
% years Of age, living with his par
ents in the Sherman house on Court
street, finally succumbed to the dread
disease last evening. Everything
known TO the skill and practice of To-
cal and Chicago physicians was resorts
ed to in an effort to cure the young
man, and his case was being watched
with particular interest among the
medical fraternity on account of new
remedy which was being administered
at the direction of a Chicago special
ist
Mr.. Penny was an electrician by pro-
fession and was bright and well es-
teemed young man. His parents have
the sympathy of the entire community
in their af1iction. The funeral ar
rangements have not been completed
as yet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-03
Only One Indictment.

1t is understood that other matters
were to have come up for considera-
ton, but there was some question as to
whether they were properly for the
consideration of the grand jury
However. in view of the fact that it
is possible for any citizen to present
matters to the grand jury or for the
grand jurymen themselves to bring up
matter, which in their opinion, deserve
attention, 1t may be that other indict-
ments will be returned
The witnesses in the Parker case
We're all present thfs morning and are
expected to testify 1t is not believed
that there will be any delay in the
indictment of Parker under the cir
cumstances.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-03
1873 GET
SALOON
LICENSES
Especial to THE TrMEs.)

lOpSCidA 10 1HE LINES.
Crown Point, Ind, May 3.-The coun-
ty commissioners yesterday granted 1sS
saloon licenses, 134 of these were
granted to saloonkeepers in Calumet
township. Only remonstrances We're
filed against those who applied.
The commissioners meet again to-
day to consider matters which come up
before that body. One of the important
matters which come up before the com
missioners is that of the building of the
Holman street bridge in Hammond
The commissioners advertised for bids
two weeks ago. and as the bids must
be advertised for six weeks, four more
weeks must expire before the contract
for the> construction of the bridge is
let
The date of the letting of the con-
tract is the first Tuesday in June or
June Z. 1t is expected that the work
of constructing the abutments will be-
gin right away so that the work on the
structure may be completed during the
winter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-03
REDUCED
FARE FOR
KNIGHTS

At the meeting of Unity Council,
knights of Columbus in Hammond
last night it was decided to give those
Of the members who desire to go to
Michigan City, the benefit of a reduced
fare. Michigan City puts on a big third
degree next Sunday and accordingly the
South Shore Line has promised to pro-
vide special car both to and from il
a party of fifty can be made BY this
arrangement the party cal return as
late at night as it desires and the round
trip tiiket will be seventy cents In
ord er to ge the benefit of this ar
rangement the transportation COM
nittee must have the assurance of the
requisite number by next Thursday
evening Those in Whiting desiring to
go will notify John Barsic, while John
0Neff, of East Chicago. will take care
Of his delegation. John Burns the
Hammond undertaken, will take care
Of the Hammond contingent. Quite a
number of Unity Council members have
alreadyt signified their intention of 60
ing to Michigan City next Sunday
Next Tuesday Unity Council and its
friends will attend the play Polly of
the Circus" at Towle opera house. in
Hammond, which is to be given under
he auspices of Unity Council
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-03
c. {. BAKER
WILL LEAVE
HAMMOND

c. E. Baker has decided to leave
Hammond and he has decided to turn
over his lease TO the building he now
occupies, July l. Mr.. Baker is one of
the pioneers in business here. He is
the proprietor of a store in Hammond
and one in Chicago Heights.
While Mr.. Baker did not say what
he expected TO do with the stock Of
goods he has here, it is probable that
he Will take it to Chicago Heights
where he Will place it sale.
When Mr.. Baker vacates the prem
ises on State street it viii leave a fine
business location open for some one.
In view of the fact that good locations
are scarce it is-expected that Judge
Virgil S. Reiter. the owner of the build
ing, will have no difficulty in renting
the place to advantage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-03
FIRE DESTROYS PLACE

Brennan's Roadhouse" - historic
landmark and halfway house during
the summer months for Chicago motor
lists and great resort for sports
of Hammond and Whiting-caught fire
at a. m. today and was saved from
destruction only by the heroic efforts of
Chicago firemen in a driving storm of
wind and rain. Following first sum-
mons from residents of Robey, members
of Chicago fire company No. "a made
two-mile trip over roads practically
sform-bo and in last nights storm
amid falling electrical wires subdued
the flames after fight of several
hours during which six persons were
rescued and thel ives of firemen and
resident volunteers endangered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-03
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. CHAS. bEREnDT
Wife of Proprietor of the
Hammond Meat Market
Passes Away.

Mrs. Charles Berendt, wife of the
proprietor of the Hammond Meat Mar
ket. died this afternoon about two
o'clock at her home, 322 Truman
avenue, her death having been due to
pneumonia She was taken down a.
week ago last Friday and despite the
fact that trained nurse was provided
for her and the best medical attention
given her she could not survive the
severe attack
Mrs. Berendt is survived by her hus-
band and two small children, Ambrose
and Ruth. While the funeral arrange
ments had not yet been made at three
o'clock. 1T was thought that the funeral
would be held next Friday afternoon
at Chicago.
The Berendts have lived in Ham
mond for twelve years during which
time they have made many friends who
sincerely regret to hear of the un
timely death of popular woman
Mrs. Berendt having been a member of
the Lutheran church her funeral will
be under its auspices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-03
HAMMOND P. 0.
SHOWS INCREASE
Thirteen Hundred Dollars
Worth More Business
1910 Than 1909.

The postal receipts of the Hammond
postoffice show a remarkable increase
over the past two years. The receipts
for May, 1910, were s6,744.52. This is
an increase of sl.291. or "a per cent
over the receipts of the corresponding
month in 1903.
IT is also interesting to note that
the receipts for the month of May, sOs
were 81 per cent above the receipts for
1908. This gives something of an idea
OF the business that is being done in
Hammond and vicinity and of the rapid
growth OF the city.