davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-02-04
Fire Chief, Resigns, q

Because of disagreement oyer Sek
question of whether the chief of tsa
fire department should be required %
sleep in the firemen's quarters in Ssp
city hall with the other members of Cine
department, Chief Brown rendered &Su
resignation to the mayor on Tuesday.
Mayor Burke designated Claude Ccair
to act temporarily. Mr.. Brown less~su
the department in far better condis9l
than when he assumed the position as
chief nearly three years ago.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-02-04
OIney.

DA Maynard of Elsie, spent the firtG
of the week at q A Maynard's-MiT5
Bertha Albaugh is caring for Mrs -Scs
Holden of Chapin-Roy Allen is draw
ing lumber from north Chaplin to EssE
for DR.. Rule who is preparing to rebuaE
his house-Nora Fields of Ovid, specs.
Sunday with her mother, Mrs G M Bar
dall-A nurse from Lansing is cs1fF
for Harry Harrison who is very IL
Grandma Johnston of Oakland cocmtE.
is visiting at George Field's-Ts
scholars of Dist. No. who were oVt If
school last week on account of the nasx
les, were able to return to school Msx
day--Mr and Mrs w H Carter of Br
plain, visited at g A Maynard,s Saa.
Friday-Miss Dorthy Tabor who 'vsr
ill, threatened with typhoid fever, x
able to be out again.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-02-04
Improvement Association Banquet.

Acting President d. M. Christian of
the Owosso Improvement Association
has appointed a committee consisting
of f. w. Pearce, w. D. Burke and g.
b. McCaughna to arrange for banquet
in the near future. 1t is planned to have
one or two speakers from outside the
city to give addresses on the need of or
ganization to promote the interests of
the city.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-02-04
cIazier's Conviction Affirmed.

The supreme court fled a decissn
Thursday affirming the convictioa "a
Frank P. Glazier, former state treasUps-
convicted of mis-appropriating stass
funds. He will appear before judge
Weist for sentence on Monday. =
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-02-04
A Chance For You.

Have you desire to go out into the
Canadian northwest this summer9 On
another page of today's issue is big
advertisement offering fine induce
ments to men to go out there this sum-
mer. 1t won't cost a cent to read it
and it may interest you. Look for it.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-02-04
Auction Sale.

Warren Doan, who lives five miles
north and mile and a half east Of
Corunna, is advertising big auction
sale in today's TIMES. 1t will be held
at his farm home on Thursday, Feb. 10,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
WALNUT AND HOLBRO0k
Judge Dewey Confirms Acceptance Of
inprovements-Refurd Of $t7,-
o23,4s to Property Owners.

In the county court yesterday judge
Dewey passed anon the petition of
the city " Caigo fer the Improve
ment Of Walnut street ana the shot
piece Of Holbrook enu that merges
into Walnut near F%weniy-eighth n
was shown that the brick pavemen;s
on these streets mad been completed.
and all other matters pertaining 10
the Improvement had been complied
With, This paving vas done by Cot
tractor Roy r. Williams. II Mes
also shown that the excess of the az
sessment over the cost of improve
ment amounted to Sl7.023.4S, which
amount was ordered to be refunded
The property owners whose prop
aftN has been assessed for the max.
ING OF such Improvement,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
= SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL y

$40 Centre street, after the ceremony
The home was p~rettily decorated in
pink and white roses, Mrs. George
Schoembs and Mrs. John Lattner as
sisted in receiving and serving.
The bride entered on the arm OF
ler father NJ. r. Bambrick, who gave
her away in marriage and She was
clad in a dress of white silk crepe
with !; large white picture hat with
a willow plume. She carried white
roses. Her going-away gown was a
tan tailored suit with hat and match.
able accessories.
The maid OF honor, Miss Mabel
Langar, sister of the groom, wore a
gown OF pink silk with a pink vel.
vet hat and carried pink roses.
Harry Stout was the best man and
Dan Fitzgerald and Moses Hanes
We're the ushers.
The bride has always lived In Cara,
and is a talented vocalist, being ST.
prano soloist Of st. Patrick's church
choir.
Mr.. Langan is a successful young
bus ness man, being associated with
father, p. 7. Langan. in the lum-
Der business, having charge OF tne
interests at Mounds. He attended
Military Academy several
years ago.
The couple will be at home with
he brides parents, November 10. az
er a wedding trip to several princi-
pal southern cities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
Enqaaement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. chas. lancaster an,
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mabel, to Paul s.
Marklc of Pautucket, Rhode Island,
the wedding to take place Monday,
Nov. 18th. at the residence of tae
brides parents on Twenty-eigb.h
street, Rev. A. S. Buchanan of the
Presbyterian churcl to offeiate. The
wedding will be a quiet one, only a
few relatives AMI intimate friends ID
be present.
Miss Lancaster is the daughter of
a family that has been prominent n
cairo for many years. She is an at
tactive young woman and has always
been popular in society circles 81
Cairo.
The couple will reside in Dallas,
Texas, after December 1st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
lanaan.H ambrick.

A pretty church wedding occurred
Yesterday morning, when Miss Myrtle
Elizabeth Bambrick became the wife
OF Edward joan LaDgan. The eere.
mony was performed with nuptiaI
high mass at st. patrick's church a. 3
o'clock by Rev. Father J. J. Downey
The bridal party entered the church
70 the strains OF the wedding march
played by Miss Kate Redman. organ.
ist Of st. Patrick's. turing The cere
NOW Dir. Lar es McManus rang 20
Promise Me" I've rendition of the
nuptial mass and Gourod's Sanctus
BY the church Choir was excellent
The altar was banked with ferns and
white carysanthemuns waich, with
the Lighted candles, made d very pref,
Nv scene.
A wedding breakfast was served
Al the home of the brides parents,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
trated. 55i pages. Price 81.

The supt. Of Documents. Gov
Printing office. Washington, p. G..
sells a Wall Map Of the y. S., 8 by
7 feet, mounted, on rollers, ready 70
use. for one dollar. Cash with order.
For Milk and It's Relation to the
Public Health" SIS pages, write to
he Supt. OF Documents, Govt Print
ing office, enclosing price.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25

cal branch of the Rhodes urford Co,
His family will arrive here the last
lof this week.
Alexander Stoone Of Paducah, Is in
the city, He has charge Of the stone
work for the interurban station now
building. The stone work was begun
yesterday. w r. Halliday has that
part of the contract.
Supt. r. A. Mclaughlin Of The
Cairo Traction Co, and Mrs. NC
L%aughlin have gone to Rock Island,
ILL.,, where the former will attend the
annual meeting Of the National Elec-
ific Light Association which c~onven-
es there this week
Miss Pauline Wegener has returned
from q talp through California il.
Guiding TWO of the large cities Los
Angeles and Santa Barbara. Al the
latter place she visited with Rev. ana
Mrs. Chas. II. Armstrong formerly Of
Mrs Marmaduke Lee and littlal
daughtes' and mail, were III Calral
Yesterday en- route to Paducah and
thence to New Orleans from an ey.
visit in Canada. Mrs L.ea
IS a daughter-in-law of the late Rev.
Illon Lee at one time rector
the Church Of the Redeemer in
his city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
To BE Married Today.

The marriage Of Miss Mabel Mid
dleton Of st. Louis. : Mr.. p. r..
King Of tais city, W II be solemnizea
in ST. Louis today at the Maple ave
nue. Methodist church. The couple
will reside in this city after a short
wedding trip,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
Meetinn at Olive Branch

Candidate Fraser is in the county
calling on the voters. He left yester-
Jay morning. A meeting has been
called to be held Saturday at Olive
Pnsnch at which speeches viii he
made by Hon. Reed Green and Alto.
ney Angus Leek.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
At the Germ.
No DEVELOPMENTS.

There have been no further a.
yelapments in the matter Of the AZ
legged killing of a highwayman ly
Joe Sparks Sunday might Nj
Sparks who was held at police head
quarters, having given himself up,
was released Yesterday morning on
his W cecoGnizance and returned
10 his work N Wood & Bennet.s
wholesale grocery house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
Another Balloon.

Manager arks OF the ope a house
will send Up another "airs1ip' next
week to advertise the attrat on The
Newlyweds,' This tine he VIII att
taca TO the balloon an envelope WHICH
viii contain five tickets giving the
choice Of the best seats In the house
for this play. Whoever finds the bal
loon viii be the owner Of these tick
cts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25

used IN the two Cairo & Thebes ter
minal buildings. The cost OF the mar
bic rs stated recently was $40 900.
Another item Of expense that would
naturally seem 10 be 4 comparatively
small = Is that Of hardware. The
total cost Of la, Nv IRE used ii both
buildings was upwards OF $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
Exported Enhancement.

Dame Rumor. eve prevalent, has Il
that q successful young business man
Of this city ana prominent in
Cairo's society world. will wed a
young southern lady who has Tisitel
here with relatives on several OF.
casions- TIE marriage, 1t is said
Will occur ext n.cnth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25

Matt Dalton, d young q gifl
who lives at Twenty-sixth street near
Poptai, was arrested by Sheriff NelIis
Yesterday afternoon, She was charged
with having taken a watch at the
home OF Mrs, Campbell who lives at
~ wentieth street, She has been
employed as a domestic at the
residence and left there
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25

Having TO explain the statement that
the sun never sets OF The British en-
rire. Il Youthful essayist wrote as fol-
lows: The sets In the west.
Now, the British empire lies in the
north. south and east London
Strand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
Hoffman-puncsn

Tae marriage of Miss Amanda Par.
ker Hoff nan and Mr.. George b. Dun.
can VIII occur Wednesday, Noyem.
Der End, at noon, at the residence OF
the brides father, James Hoffman,
7Vi Center street, Rev. NJ. H. Loar
OF the Method st church. officiating
Miss Hoffman has always lived in
Cairo, her father being in charge Of
the carpentry and repair work In the
Cairo public SCHOOLS. She is a gradu.
ate OF Cairo high school, class OF
1898.
Mr.. Duncan is of Jackon, Tenn,
and Is a brakeman on tie Mobile and
Ohio, having a rim into Cairo for
several years.
After the wedding the couple win
enjoy q trip to Mobile. Ala. and will
reside at Jacknon, Tenn, after De.
cemher LIST.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
Made Fina, Report.

Miles 5. Gilbert as public admiuiE
TRAITOR made his final report on the
estate of the late John D. Stepp and
was discharged by Judge Dewey in
the county court yesterday. The
funeral expenses exhausted the es
tate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
Halloween Dance.

"A Halloween dance will be given
at ~Swoboda's hall next Monday nigh,
October 81, The affair will be a mas
querade and refreshments will be
served. Webb's orchestra will fut-
nisli music.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
Dance Thnrs.au MINT

The dance to be given by the young
er society SET this week will be
Thursday night instead of Friday
night and 1t will not be a masked
affair as originally intended. Ii will
be given al %swoboda's hall on Twen.
t~y-eightth street and Ward Cotter
and Hisey Woodward have charge OF
tie ana r.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
Goes TO New Madrid.

p. Il. Powell, who has been with
the Neber-Payne Dry Goods CO., for
som time, has accepted the position
of book-keeper and cashier with the
A.. 9. Fisher Co., of New Madrid, Mo-,
and will leave in a few days for that
city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
cairo Grain Mouement.

Receipts and shipments Of grain tt
Cairo Yesterday, as per report OF
ehief Inspector Powell, were as fol-
lows Receipts-Wheat, one car,
oats nine cars. Shinments-Whess
tour cars; oats % cars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
Mcetinu This Afternoon.

Tie Missionary Society Of the
Presbyterian church will meet this
afternoon at $50 O'Clock at the resi-
dence of Mrs. ]. w. Rule, on Twenty
sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
Rummaqe Sale.

The ladies' OF the Church of the
Redeemer will hold a rummage sale
Friday and Saturday of this week at
the parish house on Sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
Bazaar November q.

The date OF the Christmas bazaar
and Il inner to be given at the Armory
by the ladies' Of the Church of the
ReIeemer has been changed from No
vember 2Sth. to November END.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

PERSONAL MENTION.
Lawrence Wolfe If DuQuoin was il
Cairo yesterday on business.
Mrs. Frank Holton of Olive Branc.
was in Cairo yesterday shopping.
W. D. Carrot ana son Arnold 81
Sikeston were in Cairo yesterday.
Capt. T. l.. Faudree left yesterday
for Pittsburg, Pa, on a business trip.
Mrs. Leonard Hewlett of Charles,
ton, Mo, a her yesterday on a
visit.
Mrs. Eugene Bryan of Mound City
was in the city yesterday for a shorl
visit.
Miss Maude Mowery Of Wetaus.
was in the city yesterday for a brief
visit.
J. A. Sanford a well known resident
of Merton was in Cairo yesterday IN
business,
Ms, J W. Dunn returned yesterday
from a visit with her son John Dun
uiyant at Ullin.
James Hoffman and daughter Miss
Amanda are in St. Louis for a few
days shopping trip.
Frank Champion who has been Wis.
ting friends here returned to his
home in Anna yesterday.
Mrs. R. l. Scott and daughter Miss
Lucille Of Wickliffe, Ky. were here
yesterday On a shopping trip.
Leo j. Kleb returned last evening
from a two weeks visit with friends
In Kansas City ana St. Louis.
Misses Grace and Eunice Johnson
@of Ullin returned home last evening
after a few days visit with Mrs. j. o..
Hunt.
Mrs, Louis Pupkiu of Nav York ~
rived last evening to be the guest Of
L. Berkowitz and family for several
weeks.
Mr. ana Mrs. A. J.. Rees and chill.
dren are in Centralia to attend tie
funeral of Mrs. Rees' father II. W
hoffman.
Charles Oakley of Sikeston. Mo
was in the city yesterday on business
He spent a portion of the day at
Mounds.
Chas. Meshew and bride leave this
morning on a honeymoon thip. They.
go first to Paducah. and from there
to other points.
Word from the bedside Of Mrs.
Clara b. Way is that she Is in a
critical condition and not expected to
survive very long.
Mrs, J.. e. Neff and daughters re
turned to their home in Thebes yes
terday after a few days visit with
the family OF Alfred Brown on Pine
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Miller of 81.
Louis are here the guests of the lat
ter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r..
Geisenhof. Mrs. Miller vas formerly
Miss Vera Geisenhof.
j. W. Wenger went to Chicago last
evening as a delegate Of the Cairo
lodge to the meeting Of the Grand
Commandery of the knights Templar
of Illinois which convenes there this
week.
John w. Bransford Of Union City,
Tenn, is In the city visiting with hjs
wife who has been seriously i'll at the
lome OF her mother. Mrs. A. A. Boz.
durant of Seventh and Walnut
streets.
W. b. HALEY recently of ST. Louis
and a former Cairoite is here to as
sumo the duties Of manager of the Is
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
Wednesday Gard Club.

The Wednesday Card Club will not
meet until next week on account of
the Bankers Association and rela-
tive social affairs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
For insanity.

Hykell Neel, the woman with six
logs who was found wandering in
the woods west of town a few day
ago, will be tried for insanity this
morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
Calvary Baptist Bazaar,

T.e lalies of the Calvary Baptist
church will lold their Christmas ba-
zaa. Tuesday, November 20.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25

Write 10 the Supt. of Documents
Government Printing object for the
latest Cattle Book. Profusely illus
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
Dance Tonight.

The Peerless Club will have its
regular weekly dance this evening
at Swoboda's Twenty-eighth street
hall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
CITY NEWS in BRIEF


The X. Nj. X, c. band attended the
funeral of Fred Hofneiuz. Sr., taking
part in the musical service.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25

Washington, Oct. 24.-The p~alatlal
homes OF Washington's winter social
colony are being opened, and all IN
dications point to the most brilliant
Of all seasons, Although state din
ners Will not begin until December,
there will be a series Of delightful
little eXclus We affairs given by Mrs.
Tatt. The debutantes will all be pre-
scented early in orler to enjoy the
full TAFT program, The race for So
cial leadership is to be All interest
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25
Much Hardware.

Some people have expressed sur.
prise at the large quantity of marble
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25

yesterday morning. The sill claims
the watch was gwen to her by, the
Young negro who keeps con pany'
with her.
At the Gem.
Tn Lady Minstrels opened this
week engagement at the Gem thea
tire last night and scored a hattegi1g
success There are five young laIies
ia tAe troupe who are ali c'eyer ar
tistF They present five acts and
every one Of them rere yed an ovation
last night, The moving picture part
OF the entertainments is also Of we
best.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25

TWENTY-FIVE SALES GIRLS
WANTED AT ONCE AT THE GRAND
LEADER.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25

W. b. HALEY recently of ST. Louis
and a former Cairoite is here to as
sumo the duties Of manager of the Is.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-25

Lawrence Wolfe nf DuQuoin was in
Cairo yesterday on business.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-22
MANAGER WAKE FOREST TEAM
SUGGESTS OF LEAGUE.

Wake Forest. Sept. 2i.--For the
past few years interest in the popu-
lar game Of basket ball has been in
creasing among the colleges OF the
state. The game as played under the
late rules Is worthy OF place in col
Iege athletics and Is rapidly coming
10 be looked upon with as much favor
as the games Of foot ball and baseball.
The basket ball season. coming as Il
does. when the interest in athletic is
apt 20 lag serves two-fold purpose.
It keeps alive that healthy college
spirit which Is only engendered In an
athletic atmosphere anu Il also furn-
ishes a channel through which the en-
thusIasm OF the college student may
be expended.
Basket ball played on the gymna-
stun floor aud at a time when no
other form OF athletics can be indulg-
cd In besides being OF value as sport
also comes In for its share Of financial
returns. AS the number Of men re-
qulrcd on a team Is comparatively
small the consequent expenses are
small aud the returns large.
Nov the thing we are after. is this:
Heretofore We have had games at
random with various colleges Of the
state, excepting A. & NJ, which has
had a team only one year and the
university, which has had no team
at all. A good interes. has been shown
ia every game that has been played
and as college mon see more Of the
game the interest grows But to have
the greatest interest shown In any
srort there musts be the spirit OF
friendly rivalry. To promote this
spirit Of rivalry and consequent inter-
est and enthusiasm one would like TO
see North Carolina basket ball lea
que formed. Trinity, Davidson and
Wake Forest have had teams fcr
years. A. & NJ. with Crowell Of Char
lotte to coach and play. win without
a doubt, put out strong team. The
university thcn is the only institution
in the state not having basket ball
team. But we understand they have
some good material and viii put ou'
a credltablr team this season. viii
all the colleges OF the state In such .
League as IA proposed. basket ball will
at once BE- an equal In interest
as Il already is In merit, with the othel
branches Of college athletics. To &c
such a league the cooperation Of al
the colleges In the state will be re
qnired. We see no reason. however
why by the time the season opens th'
league may not be formed. We wan
Fthe University. Trinity, and the othe
colleges OF the state TO express thei
lopinion concerning this proposed lea
lgue either through the newspaper o
by correspondence with us.
4 N. M. BAUM.
Manager Wake Forest College Baske
! Ball Team.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-22
The Great Reunion Is Attracting
Attention Everywhere !.
LOW RATES IRE OFFERED
Great Opportunity for North CaroIIn-
iaus In Other States visit Their
Native Heath, Renew Old Ac-
quaintances and See How
Things Have Grswn.

Raleigh. Sept. 2l.-There Is Just now
a great deal Of interest in North Car
olina In the middle west, where there
are not only thousands Of former
North Carolinians. who have never
forgotten their mother state. but great
numbers OF other people who are for
the first time learning something
about this state and its possibilities.
In nearly every community in North
Carolina there are people who have
relatives IN the west who would like
TO visit this state. They now have an
excellent opportunity to inform these
ex-Nolth carolInians that they can
avail themselves OF very low rates
from Ohio. Illinois. and Indiana. on
the 4th and the 2sth Of October. TO
come 10 Raleigh. 10 attend the home
coming jubilee and reunion during
during the Centennial State
Fair. October II to %. the tickets be-
ing good for 25 days. so there is op-
porfunity also TO visit any part OF the
state. The tickets are known as
homeseekers tickets. and TO show their
cheapness II may be stated that the
fare from Cincinnati 10 Raleigh and
return Is only $3.50: children under
IL years OF age being given half fare.
II would be well for people In this
section 20 write their relatives and
friends In the west about this oppor-
tunity. and urge them to bring some
new people TO look at this fair state
OF North Carolina. the land OF oppor-
tunity.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-22

TR0UbLEAN0R
OYSTER men
Tonsers Arnlng Themselves 70
Force Iheir Denands
ln~s$SR
GUARDS HELD IN RESERVE
Planters Have Notified Virgins Au-
thorities That the State viii Be
Held Responsible for Dam
age Done Property.
Trouble Feared.

Norfolk, Va. Sept. 21.-The en-
tire fourth regiment Of the Virginia
national guards u being held in re-
serve to quell the rioting along the
James river.
Oyster tongers there, numbering
more than 1000. threaten to kill
the state guards and the oyster
planters who refused to permit the
tongers to rob their reservations.
The tongers are now arning and 1t
is feared they. win make descent
in force on the oyster. beds,
Refusing to become parties to the
truce" declared between Commits
sioner of Fisheries Mcdonald Lee
and the tongers last week. some Of
the James river oyster planters are
working their boats on disputed
territory.
Today was set by Commissioner
Lee for the beginning Of resurvey
of the James river natural rocks for
the purpose of ascertaining whether
or not portions of the public ground
have been leased to private planters
as alleged by the tongers and under
the agreement between the commits
sioner ail1 the tongers the planters
were to take no more oysters from
the disputed territory pending the
survey. Since the planters have con-
tinued at work the tongers are pro-
testing that the commissioner has
failed TO enforce his part In the
agreements
Armstrong brothers, the James
River Oyster corporation, w. d. Folk.
]. 7. Bonewell, c. II. Bopewell. John
G. Wilson and A. E. Tull, we'll
known planters addressed q COM
munication to Governor Mann and
Commissioner Lee Monday notifying
them that they will hold the state re-
sponsible to any damage done to
their property.