davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-29
Probate Order.

State Of Michigan, County Of Shiawassee, IS.
At q session OF the Probate Court, for the
County OF Shiawassee, held at the Probate
Once In the City of Corunns, on the 18th day
OF April In the year one thousand nine hundred
and ten.
Present. Matthew Bush, Judge OF Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF Soloman Horn,
deceased, William H. Phelps as administrators,
having rendered to this Court his final &C.
count.
IL is ordered That the 9th day OF May next,
ONCE, be appointed for examining and allowing
said account.
And IL is Further Ordered, That a copy Of
this order be published three successive weeks
previous to said day OF hearing, in the Owosso
TINES newspaper printed and circulating
In said County of Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
BY FLORENCE LINDSEY, Judge OF Probate.
Probate Register,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-29
Order of Publicat

State of Michigan. County OF Shiawassee, SIS.
AT q session of the Probate Court for said
County held at the Probate Office in the city
of Corunna on Monday, the 18th day OF
April In the year one thousand nine hun
dred and ten.
Present. Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Jerome Mark.
ham, dece ased, on reading and filing the peti.
tion of Charles F. Schultz praying for the
specific performance Of land contract by John
W. Thorn. administrator of said estate.
It is Ordered, That the 10th day of May.
next, At ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said
Probate ONCE, be assigned for hearing said
petition.
And it is Further ordered, That a copy OF
this order be published three successive weeks
previous to said day of hearing, In THE Owosso
TINES newspaper printed and circulating in
MATTHEW BUSH.
Judge Of Probate
BY FLORENCE LINDSEY,
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-29
Probate Order

State Of Michigan, County Of Shiawassee, Sc.
At q session OF the Probate Court for said
County, held at the Probate ONCE in the City
Of Corunna, on Saturday, the 9Th day OF
April In the year one thousand nine hun ired
and ten.
Present Matthew Bush Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF James G.
Brand deceased, on reading and filing the petit
ion OF Maryette Brand. as eXecutrix, praying
for license to sell real estate.
1t Is Ordered, That the 9Th day of May
next, at ten o'clock In the forenoon at said Pro-
bate ONCE, be assigned for hearing said petit
ton.
And 1t is Further Ordered. That copy OF this
order be published three successive weeks
previous TO said day of hearing. in THE OwOssO
TINES newspaper printed and circulating In
said County Of Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge OF Probate.
BY Florence Lindsey
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-29

STATE OF MICHrGAN-In the Circuit
Court for the County of Shiawassee-In Chan
cery.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-29

he reported. She
wants q cabin.
to C h a n ge her
clothes, l mag
inc. That bag you
saw
Pretty KY,
wasn't it," broke
in Coke, with a
glee that was puz-
zling to his nearer.
1.-The whole af-
fair seems to have
been carefully
planned" agreed
Philip. But, as l
was saying. she
asked for the use
Of a cabin, so l
told the steward
to give her mine
until we put into
nn -
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-29
Albert Norris is having home built
for him at the corner Of Mulberry and
Janette streets.
Perry Davis Painkiller

is IAN ounce of prevention" as well as
pound Of cure" For bowel troub-
les, skin wounds. colds, and other ills.
35c. and soc. sizes.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-29
LOUIS TRACY

Copyright. 1909. by Edward }. Clode
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-29

CONTINUED
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05

to these insurgents If he exercised the
Same prerogatives, which are de-
nounced by the laundering thirty as
species of czaristic absolutism unin-
tent1ally engrafted upon our body poll
tic.
Cannon's Crown of Thorns. -,
These insurgentt members are thirty
thorns: In the. flesh of the speaker.
This Is the number Of them as already
rejected in votes, but Victor Murdoch
tells me that there will be more at the
very first opportunity to express in
surgency sentiments on the roll call.
Should any curious person. just as
an exercise in simple arithmetic, de-
sire to understand why Speaker Can
non smokes his cigars at an extra up
tilted angle tust now let him Go a lit
tie figuring. There are 391 members
tn the house. The Republicans num-
Der 219. the Democrats 172. From the
219 Republicans subtract 80 insurgents;
result, 1879 Republicans left. : To the
172 Democrats add 90 insurgents: re-
suit, 202 Democrats. Anyhow, they will
vote that way on any proposition to
press the thorn crown more: tightly
about the troubled brow Of Uncle Joe.
Did you hear anything drop?
. There you have "a fatal thirteen ma
jority against the speaker already in,
sight. No matter whether YOU believe
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05

in Uncle Joe as an angel with wings or
denounce him as a devil with whiskers,
whether you honor the insurgents as
possible sav1ors, Of their 'country's lib
critics or anathematize them as traitors
to their party, that thirteen majority
against the speaker on roll call is a
stupendous political fact that stares
you in the face. And suppose the d.
vision should fall upon a Friday!
New Jersey to California. ~:
By reference to the list of the thirty
thunderers printed herewith you will
observe that the insurgent movement
IS not merely a Kansas cyclone. though
the head and front o" the offending"
halls from Wichita and another men,
Der from the Sunhowe- State Edmond
Fl. Madison Of Dodge Citv, is in line.
The 1nsurgent representatives hail
from twelve of the Republican states.
New Jersey has it's: Fowler, who not
long ago engaged in. an open. letter
contest with the speaker. which splut-
tered red fire.. California is on the
list, Massachusetts, has two insur-
gents, Wisconsin has six-more than
half Of it's members. Minnesota has
four. Iowa has SIX. Nebraska has
three Ohio. home Of the president. has
two. North Dakota has one, and faron
Washington has another.
1t appears, in fine, that there Is
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05

nothing local about the insurgent
movement. The protest against the
speakers prerogatives is voiced in the
house Of representatives from coast to
coast. New England pairs with Kan
sas-two pairs. And these days there
is usually full house in the speakers
hand, because every member is expect
ing something to break loose In the IN
surgent campaign and wants to be IN
at the killing. The 1879 Republican,
counting out the thirty-want to De
there to keep the 172 Democrats from
coalescing with the insurgents. The
Democrats want to be there to oilesce
at the first blush of opportunity. That
is one of the things that make this ses-
sion of the Sixty first congress more
than usually interesting from the, visit
Fors' galleries.
Upheld by Constituents.
All the insurgents declare that their
people are standing by them. When
Murdoch got home from the extra
tariff session last summer the popu-
lace Of Wichita met him at the depot
and paraded him around town with a
brass band in front and the insurgent
in the leading carriage, Main street
and Douglas avenue being cranmed to
the curbs with vociferous acclaimers.
Several other insurgents had similar
receptions. though it is probable that
Murdoclz's was, the most enthusiastic;
J;.,C. welltKAr, 81 washington news
paper man, proposes in q. current mag
azine article to elect an insurgent
speaker. '"There are plenty OF. good
men among them with whom no mis-
take could be made. he says. '.Mur-.
dock OF Kansas. Hubbard Of Iowa: Nor
ris Of Nebraska, Cooper of Wisconsin,
are tried veterans Of this warfare: any
one Of them would make an able. fair
and absolutely true speaker" !
!, Well, what do you think about It?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05

THE PURPOSE OF THE INSURGENTS.

THOSE nsurgent striving to
restore popular Representation Today there se1
the functions All house has shifted
has been n him..
At control
third control
the Of the
His exercised through
his
the right Of
debate. It therefore, the speaker
that commit
The right Of
the speaker inquire into the Of motion made BY member
"nhsr TO- make bis Motion y i. proposed therefore,
spea eepoint. all conmittees He pao1nts as
en who VII DO toh lieutenant eha;er This . his machine
eonnee for action he has BUT to the
indicate Il therefore, third appoint
comm
defeated by
centration Of speaker The
in The men by
excluding
reeosntion third permitting
ownco Committed '*@ ~"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05
Will Attempt Mount Mckinley In April
Professor Parker and Artist Browne, Who Were Compan-
ions Of the Discreded Dr. Cook Preparing Expedition
(dE ascent Of Mount Mckinley.
in Alaska. the highest peak In
North America. yet unscaled

~ according to the findings Of.
the Explorers club, is to be attempted
in April by Professor Herschel G.. Par
ker of Columbia university and Belmore
H. Browne of Seattle. artist and noun
tain climber. Professor Parker has
just declared to me his intention to try
to reach the summit of the premier
peak. He will seek neither to uphold
nor to discredit DR.. Frederick A. Cook,
who was expelled from the Explorers
club on the finding that his claim to
having climbed Mount Mckinley In
1906 was false. Professor Parker never
did place the slightest credence in
Cooks claim, he openly discredited It
at the time it was made, and he simply
purposes to make the attempt ION his
own hook" utterly and scornfully ig-
noring all that has been said by and
about his brother Brooklynite as to the
alleged achievement. ~. 8
Professor Parker was a partner with
DR.. Cook in the 1906 attempt. He help
ed to finance the expedition. Mr..
Browne also went along, but both he
and the Columbia; professor were sent
ON wild goose chases while Cook and
his guide, Edward N. Barrill, who since
has discredited him, were supposed to
have achieved the ascent.
Professor Parker is modest as to his
statements regarding his forthcoming
effort. He believes there is a chance
for him and Mr.. Browne to reach. the
summit, but he evinces no disposition
to- trumpet his intention to the four
winds. He will head q modest expedi-
ton as to equipment. INV :
TN my opinion" said Professor Par
ker to the writer, "the Duke Of the
Abruzzi could climb Mount Mckinley
beyond reasonable doubt Of failure; for
he would 60 up there with an expedi-,
tion financed at something like $50, 900.
Americans Of ordinary means cannot
hope to compete with such an explorer,
but we do hope that by selecting our.
outfit and instruments with good com 3
mon sense and scientific acumen we
may be able to climb to the top Of the
continent" $. g 5s. !, ( ls55se. Ri ..z
The latter phrase. by the way, is the
title Of the book published by Dr.. Cook,
In which he claimed that he had climb
ed the peak, Cooks effort was made
from the southern or southeastern side.
Professor Parker proposes to attempt
the peak from the northern angle. He
holds the theory that there Is better
promise Of SUCCESS from that approach.
than from any other. n s..s3 ss}sS
III Another interesting theory entertain
ca BY the Columbia professor OF phys
les 81 that he Will ind the tenpera-
turs ~ ths ,lrntait Of Mckinley practi-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05
parliamentary. This one Is purely par
1iamentary
Insurgents Not Dangerous.

AAdIIASUldEy.
Insurgents Not Dangerous.
For the benefit Of ladies who live in
single suffrage states it may be pointed
out that the insurgent in congress is
not Central American insurrecto with
a corn knife and cartridge belt, but an
American citizen whom the voters OF
his district prize so highly that they
have sent him to Washington to repre-
sent them in the making Of national
laws The insurgent contends that he
Is sent there to represent, and the
reader will find by perusing Mr.. Muir
docks statement that the thirty Re-
publican congressman who make up
the little brigade Of opponents to the
speakers rule, from the majority side
Of the house, are conducting this cam
paign because they feel that they are
not permitted to represent: "As rep:
resentatfves we demand that we: have
a chance to represent" say the insur-
gents, .and. under the present: power,
conferred upon. the; speaker by the..
house rules and other conditions a,
member has little or no voice in legis-
lation." =. ,a,
Edmund Burke said there were four:
estates in parliament, the fourth being
represented in the press gallery. The
insurgent Republicans in congress may
be called the fifth estate. According to
their contention, they represent the de-
termination to represent their, con-
stituents, and that is why for several
years they have been resisting the rule
of the speaker. It is not personal
fight against Joseph,G Cannon, but an
impersonal one against the preroga-
tives Of his Office. A speaker by any
other name would smell as odoriferous
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05
THESE ARE THE THIRTY
INSURGENTS.

William j. Cary. wisconsin.
Henry A. Cooper, Wisconsin.
Charles r. Davis. Minnesota
John j. Esch. Wisconsin.
Charles N. Fowler New Jersey.
Augustus p. Gardner, Massachu- (
sets.
James W. Good, Iowa.
AISLE J. Gronna; North Dakota.
Gilbert N. Haugen, Iowa.
Everis A.. Hayes, California;
Edmund H.. Hinshaw. Nebraska
David A. Hollingsworth, Ohio.
Ebert H. Hubbard, Iowa.
Adna r. Johnson. Ohio.
N. E.. Kendall. Iowa.
Moses P. Kinkaid. Nebraska.
Arthur w. Kopp, Wisconsin.
Irvine L. Lenroot, Wisconsin.
Charles A. Lindbergh, Minnesota.
William G. Lowering. Massachu- .
sets.
E. Fl. Madison, Kansas.
e. A. Morse. Wisconsin.
Victor Murdoch. Kansas.
John M. Nelson. Wisconsin.
George w. Norris. Nebraska :.
Charles F. Pickett, Iowa.
Miles PLindexter. Washington.
.Halvor STEVENSON, Minnesota.
Andrew J. Volstead. Minnesota
Frank p Woods, Iowa.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05
'!;;l,iIlliill;;llIIll|
II.- I::y

cally the same as 1 that at the top Of
peaks OF correspond ding height in equa-
torial regions, though the Alaskan en-
,peror Of mountains holds sway Ia the
far north. only $50 miles from the arc
tic circle: tits by far the highest peak
in the world II such q northern lati-
stude #=4 :ss d q
n Notwf outstanding its frozen head.
there Is q tradition among the natives
Of the. Aleuttan Y islands In that general
neighbo rhood that centuries ago the
mountain was e Il volcano, belching
smoke and dame.s Those Indians called
the mountain sraleika ss Tho PR sent
name 3. = honor of the latss resident
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05
ME NL-~Exx


southeast corner Of Sisldyou On the
coast Of Oregon you will discover Coos
bay. Here or possibly somewhat up
coast may begin the north line of Siski-
you.
two harbors. Coos bay and Humboldt
bay. both of which may be developed
into ports of commercial Importance.
It will include. what is. more interest
Ing, Crater lake and Mount Shasta and
probably also Lake Tahoe, in the ex-
IRENE southeastern corner, that won
derful body of water lying far up in a
mountain altitude. :.
Mount Shasta is a volcano. rumbling,
grumbling and shuddering from time to
time. but scientists say it has not
erupted for 800 years. That it formerly
suffered terrible eruptions is shown by
the immense masses Of lava. that have
poured down it's sides and out beyond
its base. Crater lake was created by.
the violent explosion of Mount Mazama,
which blew it's own head off ages ago
when. 1t was higher than Shasta, ac-
cording to savants. This conclusion as.
to Mazama's original altitude, was
reached by process of comparative
anatomy. SO to speak. The surface Of
the lake is 6,229 feet above the sea.
Around the lake, which is six by five
miles and Of elliptical contour. rises a
rim of stone, the broken mountains ex-
terror. from 1000 to 1000 feet above the
water. The walls are almost perpen-
dicular. The lake is 1000 feet deep.
Crater lake and its environs, includ-
ing 295 square miles, have been a ma
tional park by act Of congress since
1902. Recently railroad connection has
been established, so that this marvel
GUS Phenomenon is easily accessible to
the tourist. VI =. .tJ@& a.
Mount Shasta is In Siskiyou county,
CAL, the county whose name it is pro-
posed to bestow upon the new state.
This mountain, 14.442 feet high, pos
sesses features of interest that belong
to no other big wart On the earth's face.
Shasta is not properly q peak. It be-
longs in; the Sierra range, Sierra means
saw 3toothed. That describes Shasta.
The mountain Ia long and has several
depressions like the space between gil
gantic saw teeth, or one might say that
1t has humps like q monster camers
back. The top and sides are clad IN
perpetual snow. g..f. II. ta vs. II ls.9.
Around the base Of Shasta and far
up its craggy slopes Indians and white
men have grappled IN death struggles
year after year, Later the gold seeker
came and pitched his tent along the
slopes OF IA the outly ing forests. Then
came the hlmb Ak. and one ct
the large industries &c the region today
q that g cutting ana floating logs. Il
! .f45.s RoRMfsT 8DoNNNLI. 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05

Mckinley, was bestowed BY an intrepid
American prospector. w. Dic4ey,
who went into Alaska on the gold rush
OF 1898 and was the first white man to
see the mountain. which was known to-
the whites by the name Of Bolshoy. sx-55
cept @ q distance OF about 200 miles.
Dickey hoated past the foot Of the
Alaskan range In q frail craft on the
sSushitna river and beheld the maxnid-5
cent mountain at u close View. s#
Both Parker and Browne are moun-
tain climbers Of widely recognized abil-s
ity and reliability They are known 80
spainat king students Of mountaines
I'M RoRnNso BElxNA1
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05

While the movement has not taken
definite shape, the proposition has been
discussed with serious intentions for
some time and just now is interesting
the residents of the region. IF you will
look at the map you will find that near
Carson City, famed In prizefight an
nails as the place where Jim Corbett
surrendered to Bob Fitzsimmons, the
border line between Nevada and Cali
fornia has an obtuse angle. Geograph-
ically this angle is indicated as the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05

scenery in the regions comprising the
proposed new commonwealth than by
any Of the other great natural wonders
of America.
SisRfyou-if Sisl<iyou occurs-wiu be-
come an irresistible magnet for the
tourist, the artist, the poet and the
practical person who pioneers for COM
merce. OF course the region will be no
more wonderful than it is at present,
but the formation of new state will
serve to attract wider attention to it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05
New State Of Siskiyou May Be Created
Top OF California and Bottom of Oregon Would Make
Commonwealth Of Superlative Scenic Grandeur

F the proposed new state of Siski-
you be added to the Union by the
elopement land marriage of the
"A northern part of California and
the southern part Of Oregon, the new
commonwealth promises to become
known as the most picturesquely beau
tiful in general topography Of all the
sovereign sisterhood. This is the
prophesy of one who has visited all the
"scenic states" and has been more
deeply impressed and enthralled by the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05
BY ROBERTUS LOVE.

$;$ !: !: :: :; ;:s;: !: +;
y v people imagine. vain
thing? Whether the people imagine a
vain thing with regard to Speaker
Joseph G. Cannon's control Of legisla-
ton in congress may, be,sa matter of
personal opinion, but here for the first
time we have from Congressman Victor
Murdoch Of Kansas, the acknowledged
leader of the so called insurgents in
the house, an authoritative, succinct,
signed statement. prepared in response
to a special request from the present
writer, as to just why the insurgents
insurge.
The people Of the United States at
large are deeply interested in this in
surgent movement, whether they be-
lieve in 1t or not. The interest is in
creasing. for the insurgent struggle is
becoming more vimfully virile as con-
gress gets down to work after the holi-
day vacation. Many persons love q
SCRAP" whether it be pugilistic. or
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-23
CADETS PLANNING FOR DRILL
Regimental Parade TO Be Given on
White Lot in May.
High school Students Busiiy En-
gagged In Arranging for Annual
Competition OF June I.

It is planned TO have the regimental
review field maneuvers and parade of
the Washington High School Cadets on
the White Lot between May l and TO-
Arrangements are being made for the
annual competitive drill. which will prob
ably take place about June L
Instructions were given to all the COM
missioned officers OF the High School
Cadet Regiment by P. NJ Hughes. as
sistant superintendent Of schools, and Col.
B. r. Ross. military instructor, at a
meeting at Central High School Monday
afternoon, regarding the competitive
drill.
Drawings were made at this meeting
for the positions which the various com
panies viii take at this drill. The order
or the drill will be as follows:
First day-Company H. Western High school
Capt Theodore Robey; Company D. McKinlev
NJ. T. School. CAPT. II. L spar; Csmranv q
Mckinley N. T. School, Capt E Jefrev
Company L. AoKinley VI. T. School. Cart II.
Haar; Company h. Mckinley NJ. T. School Gait
c. C. FraziA-.
second day-COmpsny l. Central High School
CApl David Oettinger; Company G, Business HiEh
schOoi. Cspt. i Butt; Company B. Central High
school, Capt +. Mckinney Company r Business
High School CAPT. J. HinWood Company A. Cen
TIA High School. CAPT William CoTell; Comrany
+. Eastern High School. Capt J. II. Babcock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-23
BOYS SLAYER Held INSANE
Herbert Dennison, Former Actor. to
Be Sent to Matteawan.
Identifies Pistol Found in Park
Where Playmates Were Shot at
Inquiry Before Special Board.

New York. March 22-Herbert Jerome
Dennison, the one-time magician, who
sent FIVE bullets into John Fredericks. on
the viaduct at 15sd street on the night of
January 8, was declared insane to-day.
by the commission that has been exam
lining him. District Attorney Whiteman
said tonight, in reply 10 a question as
to whether Dennison shot and killed two
six-year-old boys in High Bridge Park.
on January L;
Il am convinced from the evidence
that he IS the man who killed those two
boys. and I am perfectly willing to say
So"
The commission backs up the district
attorneys opinion.
Although most OF the authorities have
been convinced from the start that Dem
nisOn was guilty OF killing the young
sters it was his behavior at the commits
sion's examination that removed any
doubt from their minds.
At this hearing, the revolver which was
found in the park near the spot where
Arthur SHIRLEY and Robbie Tomas were
fired upon, was produced. Dennison was
asked II that was his gun Without
looking at It, he replied. yes; It is"
How do you know It is?"
That's my Honkins e Allen" he re-
piled. referring to the make Of the pistol
He was told to describe something
about the .S2-caliber revolver that would
show his familiarity with f. Dennison
thought a moment and then mentioned
some scratches near the top Of the butt
They were there.
His description was complete enough 10
convince the commission that the gun
was his. Judge o'Sullivan approved the
findings. Tomorrow the court will sign
an order committing Dennison to Matte
avian