davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-13
TAFT AND
 ROOSEVELT

Mir Taft denies the report printed in Washington newspaper that he has received letters from Mr. Roose- velt ~cieAriy indicating that he thor oughly iadorses the present Admins tration aud believes that the re election of President Taft is the republican party's duty"
 Such letters may never have been written. but what other course is there for Mr. Roosevelt to follow? What excuse could he offer for re pudiatiag the Taft administration? What would be his place in Amerlcan history if he attempted to sacrifice his personal friend Taft in order to eratify his own ambition. asks the New York World
 Those fervent Rooseyeltians who e,pect the ex-President to turn against Nr. Taft pay sorry tri- bute to Mr. Roosevelt's sense of hon or. deceacy and obligation. continues the World. They regard his as ca pable of using all his political power  as Chief Magistrate to nominate a riead for president and then using his popularity to destroy that friend ia order to reach The White House again over the ruins of wrecked Administration The World is no great admirer of Theodore Roosevelt, but it has a better opinion of him than that. It does not believe that he wodId be guilty of the base treachery that some Of his friends so exuberantly proclaim.
 Nr. Taft is entitled to AIr. Roose- vetIt's heartiest support There can be no question about Mr. Taft's loyalty and devotion to his prede- cessor. He has done his full duty by My Policies. He has tried to carry on the Roosevelt Administra- ton to the best of his ability and has probably succeeded as well as 8lr. Roosevelt himself would have done had he been elected for third term and compelled to srapple witl tariff revision. To be sure. Mr Taft has broken with some of Mir Booseyelrs personal friends. bu 1Ir. Roosevelt used to quarrel wit his oan friends, as the My Dea Maria letters so eioQuenuy testify to say nothing of the Hartman col respondenoe. In any case there nothing in MT. Tafts administratio
 for which 8 politician with Theodor
 Roosevelt's record could justly r,
 prosch him.
 Mir. Taft is not much oi politicia
 and Mr. Roosevelt could probably d
 stroy him. but where would tb
 leave Mr. Roosevelt? And whel
 would it leave the republican party
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-13
STEADY INVESTMENT

Industrial Oil Co, at 50 cents per share. paying 12 per cent per an mum. Priduction e7.OOo barrels monthly. For full information ad- dress 7S6 Story Building. Los Ange- les. California. Charles Victor Hall
 presidet 619
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-13
THOMPSON WHIPS SULLIVAN.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, May l2 The fourth meeting of the light weights, Cyclone Johnny" Thomp son, of Sycamore. Illinois. and Pete Sullivan, of Fall River, Mass. al Sail Air tonight ended in the ninth round when Thompson landed a knockout Sullivan had the bettel of the first round, but after that Thompson had his own way.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-13

Entered at the Bisbee. Arizona postoaice for transmission through he mails as second class matter.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-19

of age; some of them hold records,
one holding the worlds record for
20 miles and for four miles, having re-
ceived gold medal for the same.
Their act consists of relay and tandem
races in which they ride the fastest
thoroughbreds the land can produce.
The young ladies appear in jockey
suits and ride with light weight racing
saddles. There are three riders in
the relay race; the young ladies start
at the wire and race four times around
the half mile track. changing rapidly to
fresh mount each time around, in
front of the grand stand. This relay
race has been feature attraction at
the eastern state fairs for the past
three seasons, and tFis is the first time
that the Zero Sisters" have been in
duced to come west of-the Ohio river.
In addition to the relay race, thrill
ing dash race will be put on which is
q distinctive feature by itself and will
indeed be race from wire to wire.
This is only one of the many free at
fractions that will be offered this year
by the West Michigan State Fair,
whose main object is to give to the
people only the best and highest class
attractions that money can produce.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-19
Order OF Publication.
State of. Michigan,

State OF, Michigan,
In the Circuit Court for the County OF Shia.
wassee, In Chancery
Warren Pierpont and Rudolph J. Tick Com.
plainants, VS.
John NJ. Sweeney, Georgia G. Sweeney, Abram
X. Detwier and Geo, q. Metzger, Defendants.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the
County OF Shiawassee. In Chancery, at Corun-
ma on the End day OF July A. ID, 1910.
In this cause 1t appearing from affidavit on
file, that the defendants Abram K. 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, 1t Is ordered that the defend
ants George G. Metzger and Abram X. Det-
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 complainant5' bill OF com.
plant to be filed, and copy thereof to be serv-
ed on said cou plainants solicitors within III
teen days after service on them OF a copy OF
said bill and notice Of this order; and that in
default thereof said bill be taken as confessed
by the said non resic ent defendants.
And 1t is furthered ordered, that within
twenty days the said complainants cause a
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 q
week for six weeks in succession or that they
ed on said nonresident defendants at least
twenty days before the time above prescribed
Tor their appearance.
sELDEN s. MINER.
Circuit Judge.
FITZPATRICK & PJERPoNT,
Complalnants Solicitors, Owosso, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-19
a WoMEN'S BACK.
The Aches and Pain Will Disappear
II the Advice of This Owosso
Citizen - Followed.

A woman's back has many aches and
pains
Most times tbs the kidneys fault
Backache is really kidney ache.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure
it,
Many Owosso women know this.
Read what one has to say about it.
Mrs. o. G. Flack, 719 Saginaw street,
Owosso, Mich, says: Il have been
greatly benefited by Doan's Kidney
Pills. For two years suffered from
kidney complaint, backache and dis,
tressing pains in my loins. My back
often grew 80 lame that l could hardly
get about and to stoop or lift caused
sharp twinges through my kidneys
The kidney seeretions were also painful
in passage. After trying many rene.
dies without getting relief, l heard of
Doan's Kidney Pills and began their
use. They helped me at once and it
was not long before all symptoms of
my trouble disappeared. am now in
better health than have been for years
and feel certain that Doan's Kidney
Pills deserve the credit"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-19


it is done at less cost. The reason
that more homes are not provided with
such conveniences Is that the farmers
have grown used to doing without
them. They look forward to retiring
and moving to town, where they can
have all the modern conveniences.
When they get there they will pay
dearly for them in the form Of house
rent. To have them in the country
means a direct cash outlay, and too
often the farmer pleads that he cannot
afford it. A little figuring would con-
vince him that he need not do without
a few of these conveniences that make
life so much more pleasant for the
whole family.
The first consideration in most parts
Of the country is the heating system.
Farmers are getting out of the habit
Of using stoves. as they are finding
that the added convenience of fur
mace or hot water heater, together with
the saving of coal or wood, will pay
for the installation. With a heating
system of this kind all the coal and
dust incident to building and keeping
up the fire are in the cellar. The whole
house can be heated for about what
1t costs to heat two or three rooms
with stoves. There is no need of crawl
ing out Of bed into a cold room in the
morning. A pull ON the chain will
open the draft, and in half an hour
or so the house is warm. The kitchen
also can be heated from the cellar, and
an oil stove can be used for cooking.
An oil stove takes up less room, saves
fuel and is much more comfortable to
work over in the summer time.
A furnace has the advantage of
cheapness. 1t also furnishes fresh air
to the rooms, if properly put in. For
an eight room house furnace can be
put in for about $3.50. A hot water
system for the same house would cost
trifle more than twice as much. The
hot water system has the advantages
Of being cleaner and keeping more
uniform heat. Cheap coal will work
well in the boiler, thus considerably re-
ducing the expense for fuel.
The next consideration is the water
system. A good water supply under
pressure is not only convenience, but
also form of insurance, since each
farm must furnish its own fire pro-
lection. Some farm buildings are
built now of concrete and hollow tile,
but even then there is always some
danger Of fire. An elevated tank Is
one Of the best means of supplying
pressure. Some Of the modern types
Of silos are being built with tank on
top. A method that is as convenient,
though a little more expensive, Is
pneumatic tank in the cellar. The wa
ter Is pumped into this and the air In
side compressed. The air pressure will
lift the water to all parts of the house.
For power to pump the water wind
mill may be used, or hydraulic ram II
running water Is obteinable. The most
reliable power is gasoline engine.
Nearly every really up to date modern
farm has its gasoline engine, which can
easily be made to combine pumping
with its other duties. With a little
added expense the water system can
be made double, so that both hard and
soft water can be obtained. For the
bathroom and the kitchen sink hot wa
ter is needed also. which can be pro-
vided by heater in the range or by
separate oil heater.
With good water system installed
he work Of the housewife is reduced
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-19
RACING CARD.
Splendid Program Offered by the
Speed Department of the West
Michigan state Fair.

Speed Department of the West
Michigan state Fair.
While there are no early closing
events in the harness horse racing pro-
gram for the West Michigan State
Fair, which is to be held Sept. 12-16th
this year, big entry list is indicated
by the unusual demands for the list
of purses and entry blanks daily being
received by the secretary, Mr.. George
s. Ward.
The 1910 racing program was given
very careful consideration, and in view
of the successful race meet held at
Comstock Park the week of July 18th,
and the fact that the mile track at
Comstock Park is considered one Of
the best in the country, those that
know the horse racing game and all
it's detail, prophecy that the 1910 races
of the West Michigan State Fair will
include more and better fast steppers
than have ever been contested on the
West Michigan State Fair track
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-19
CROSS SECTION OF A SEPTIC TANK.


ever. 1t is seldom that fee put up in
this manner costs as much in the coun-
try as in town.
The farm home can be fitted with
hot water heat, hot and cold water,
bath and toilet room, electric lights,
wash room in the cellar, etc., for
$1,000. The interest on $1,000 Is $50 a
year. Ten per cent for depreciation
and repairs is 500 year. The saving
in coal will pay for the cost Of run
ming the lighting and water systems.
For $160 year the farm home can be
provided with every modern conven-
fence that the city home possesses.
By using furnace and an aeetylene
system the annual cost can be lowered
to about $50. The city man pays that
extra 81 TO $14 month and more In
increased rent and thinks nothing Of
It. The farmer is beginning to realize
that It is possible for him to live bet
ter, and he Is rapidly taking advantage
Of the opportunity.
WE- ~s
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-19

Senator Burrows record in public
life is such that not a flaw can be
picked in 1t. Not only has he dis
played wise judgment as a states
man. but his personal integrity and
his patriotism are unquestioned. He
is too big man to be annoyed by the
petty Misrepresentation of muck.
rakers, who dwell and delve in mud
like, mites do in cheese, but goes on
his way knowing that the good people
of his state and his country. are with
him. Mr. Burrows, as candidate for
reelection, has shown himself to be
q man OF so much higher standing
than his traducers In not even MOTTO
ing their little gibes, that he has en-
deared himself to the masses, for
they know and recognize his true
worth. Not since the days of that
great political fighter, Zach Chandler,
has Michigan had leader in The SEN
ate, although Senator McMillan's in.
fuence was very great, and Mr.. Bur
rows as been looked up to by his
brother senators for advice on all
weighty tnatters.-Grand Rapids Daily
News.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-19
BACK TO
THE FARM"
w. The Modern Farm
Home.
by G. v. GREGORY.

Copyright 1910, by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
- NE of the chief reasons why
the girls and women Of the
~ farm have occasionally long
ed in the past for the city is
because Of the more convenient homes
that were found there. Many a farm
woman has had her life shortened by
carrying water from the well or the
spring, bending for hours at a time
over steaming washtubs and doing
other hard labor from which the wom-
en- in town long ago were emancipated.
Today the modern farm home is
fully as well supplied with conven-
fences as the house in the city, and
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-19
A Pain Ramadx

Both internal and external is needed
daily by almost every family. Keep a
bottle of DIR. Bells Anti-Pain. Good
for all kinds of bowel troubles. Ex-
ternally for cuts, burns, sprains and all
pains. Strongly antiseptic. Sold every
where.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-19
MONTANA GIRLS.
Relay and Tandem Races Startling
Features at the West Michigan
GA. r.f. C.as 1exh


Features at the West Michigan
State Fair, Sept. 12-16th.
1t has been the policy of the bust
ness committee of the West Michigan
State Fair to bring special free attrac-
lions for the amusements of the pub
lie who attend the Fair. This year
will be no exception and in present
ing to the patrons of the Fair the
Zero Sisters" high class novelty,
original and up-todate and full of the
most startling features, will be pre-
scented. The exhibitions put on by the
Zero Sisters" are first class in every
particular. Their feats are new and
original, as well as spectacular and
high class.
The young ladies taking part in
these races are from 16 to IS years
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-19
purrow. Not An oratoriea, star.

Senator Burrows - not a star on
the Chatauqua circuit. His fame
rests on the sane and faithful per.
Torrance Of his public duty, not on
spectacular eruptions that give joy u
the Democracy-Hesperia Journal
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-19
Cleaned From
the State Press

Some men are old at 35. Senator
Burrows is young man at TO- 1t is
how a man lives, not how long. that
makes the Observation-Disclosures
Telegraph.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-19

During all his long public career
Senator Burrows never has been
known as a player to the grandstarSd.
When 1t comes to delivering tl}'
goods, however, he has always been
on the spot.-Alma Journal.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-19

II has we'll been said that one of
the discouraging features of Ameri-
can public life is the fieeting charac-
ter of the reputation it makes and the
feeble impression which even it's
larger achievements leave on the pop
ular attention and interest. The fact
that young men who were not born
when Senator Burrows began his pub
lie career have now and then ex-
posed themselves to ridicule by de-
manding to know what he has done
to merit the respect, confidence and
support of Michigan electors, makes
1t appropriate to speak at some
length of his record. To the older
men of the party-the wheel horses
in years past-it is not at all neces.
sary to recount the history, 1t is SO
we'll known. Young men are apt to
forget, and especially when their en-
thusiasm is aroused by the statement
there is younger man in the field
Young men then can find much to in
terest them in the honorable career
of Senator Burrows--Gratiot County
Journal, Ithaca.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-19

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, 1910-08-19

That Burrows has served the peo
pie of Michigan long and well and
has won an enviable position in the
nations great legislative body, is one
of the strongest arguments that can
be used in favor of his reelection
Norway Current.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-19

Senator Burrows never has been
known as a player to the grandstarst.
When it comes to delivering III,
goods, however, he has always been
on the spot.-Alma Journal.
That Burrows has served the peo
pie of Michigan long and well and
has won an enviable position in the
nations great legislative body, is one
of the strongest arguments that can
be used in favor of his reelection
Norway Current.
Michigan has many and important
interests to be safeguarded. 1t has
mines and forests connected by rail
and water; agriculture, labor and
mercantile interests. The veteran
statesman can serve these interests
more efficiently and effectively than
any new man can hope to do. Then
why make any change? Why not re-
tain the faithful and capable servant,
and let the young men who aspire to
his seat wait?-Escanaba Journal.
Senator Burrows, 1t is said, is an
old man. He wasn't an old man in
'62 when he went to the front with
the Seventeenth Michigan infantry
With him in the senate the old SOL
diers will have friend. friend who
knows what the war was, what those
who served in the army endured, how
they feel and what they deserve. Will
the interests of the old soldiers be
best served by one of their own num-
war is confined to what can be read
In the books st. Johns Republican.
Senator Burrows announcement of
his candidacy for another term is
what his friends expected-a manly
and frank statement. There is no side
stepping; no playing to the galleries,
but pure Republican principles are in
evidence in every lire. Senator Bur-
rows attitude is ono of straight Re-
blicanism-somethtNg needed in
these days of new political cults-and
AO PioSSo hiihoSh Oh Pidt~
form that every Republican can and
should support with enthusiasm
Tuscola County Courier, Caro-, Mich.
Mr.. Burrows unimpeachable Re
publicanism is largely responsible for
his high standing in the senate to-
day. He has stood by his party
pledges as announced in it's plat
forms, and always worked for their
fulfilment. Had his conscience and
judgment not agreed with the policies
outlined by the national and state
conventions, he is a man of principle
enough to have retired rather than
have accepted the nomination and
election and then turned upon the
party that seated him just for the
sake of making himself popular with
the masses. Michigan Is a Republi-
can state, and that party will name
the United States senator to be elect
ed his fall. With the possibility of
Democratic gains in both houses, 1t
would be foolhardy for the Republi-
cans to elect man about whom there
is the slightest doubt.-Sault Ste.
Marie Times.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-19

copyright. 1910. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
The Lamar register., 1910-07-06

drainage. Anything that will pro-
vide a channel through which the
underground water may get away
will answer the purpose. Brush.
bouders, flag stones, tile and lum-
ber have been successfully used.
In many cases tile have proved
to be unsatisfactory. Both cement
tile and some burned clay tile have
shown the effect of alkali, and ther
are instances where each has dis
integrated and gone to pieces in
few years.
The open-bottomed wooden box
seems to last as we'll as anything.
and there are instances where these
have been in service for IS years
and the wood is still sound. Wood
kept absolutely dry will last indef
initely. and wood kept soaked will
also last indefinitely. There are
instances where piles have been
driven and kept continually cover
ed with water. After centuries of
time these piles have been remov-
ed and found to be as sound as
they were the day theyweredriven
A wooden pipe or box used for
drain is surrounded by moist earth
md water continually runs through
t, so It is saturated, and therefore
las a long life under these condi-
ions.
Get a good engineer to plan and
ay out your drain for you and 1t
S necessary for him to make an ex-
animation of the subsurface soil
IS well as of the surface soil in or
Ter to intelligently place the drain.
This is common statement: MY
,round will NOT drain. for ! have
.ried it," If an investigation is
made. however. nine times out of
,en it will be found that the drain
S an open drain, the banks have
.aved and choked the channel. and
weeds have been allowed to grow
in 1t. OF course. 1t won't work un-
Ter these conditions.
Wooden boxes are easier to lay
md lay properly than tile. for the
sections are longer and there is
less danger of fitting and choking
the channel. Remember, however.
that in all cases careful work must
be done II the work is a success.
It IA not an exaggeration to say
that all land can be drained II the
system is properly planned and the
work properly done. and this is the
permanent cure for alkali.
f. B. HOUSE.
Colorado Agricultural College. Fort
Collins.
The Lamar register., 1910-07-06
Champion of CliasnpioAs

Happy. thrice happy and FORUM
ate. he who can clasp the warm
hand of an insurgent and still
please the cold soul of the stand
patter. who can lock arms with po-
litical Reproach and thereby ele-
vate it into Virtue.
When Senator La Toilette visit
ed Oyster Bay all the regulars Of
the Republican party bubbled with
Joy, because they we're sure Mr..
Roosevelt would knock some of the
progressive underpinning out from
the La Toilette personal platform
And when Senator Lodge. who is
the rear man in the rear guard of
the last division of standpatters.
takes Mr.. Roosevelt for a lone WIS.,
it and an automobile ride. the in
surgents beam with satisfaction, be-
cause they know that the colonel
will compel Lodge to become a flag
ellate Penitent. So, when he holds
a secret conclave with President
Taft and Senator Lodge. both in
surgents and standpatters are
equally and uproar.ously confident
that he will bring both over to both
sides at once.
And that is a portion of his
wondrous mission of confidence.
self-sustained and impaired. He
can insurge and still be a stand
patter; he can stand pat and still
be an insurgent; he can approve
Cannon and still encourage Muir
dock; he can inspire Cummins and
still boost for Lodge; he can muck
rake as never another dare try and
still be the one constant and infal-
lible critic and criminal prosecutor
of a too free-speaking press.
While he was holding that heart
to-heart talk with Taft we hope
that-whatever other instruction he
may have conveyed-he taught the
present president how not to do
popular things in an unpopular way
Roosevelt himself is the worlds
peerless one in putting things
over" and Mr.. Taft needs to learn
the art.-Denver News.