davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-02-11
Big Year Ahead

Everything looks particularly promis-
ing for the Owosso Carriage Company.
Each day sees new orders coming in
and there is hardly doubt that last
years record will be surpassed. At
present the force is not quite up to the
full number usually employed but
within the next month the full force
will be working. The present indica-
tions point to the manufacture of over
5000 vehicles and sleighs during the
coming year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-02-11
Killed by Street Car.

= Clayton Sturtevant, grandson of
James Sturtevant, 213 Detroit street,
was killed by street car in front of
the Hotel Wildermuth at 4:30 Thurs
day afternoon. With other boys he
had been catching on the car as it back
ed up and was run forward a short
distance to clear the track. AS the ear
stopped suddenly the boy fell and when
1t backed on this trip the boy could not
get up in time to avoid it and his head
was crushed and his left arm nearly
severed from the body.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-02-11
Union Service For r. w.. G. A.

The First Baptist church was we'll
filed Sunday evening when the first
annual union service in the interest of
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion work was held. Rev. G. H. Hanks
presided and other pastors were on the
platform. Miss Libbie Strong of De-
troit, state secretary told of the work
Of the association in general, referring
to the establishment of employment
bureaus, protection agencies, lunch
counters, boarding houses etc. Mrs.
W. M. Fitzpatrick gave history of the
Owosso branch.
A collection of $1167 was taken up
and pledges of $64 made Miss Mabel
Ferry played a violin solo and Mr.. VIM
Brown sang.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-02-11
More Census Employees Needed.

The U. s. Civil Service Commission
announces examinations to be held
March 5th at several cities in Michigan
for positions in the census bureau at
Washington. Full information and ap-
plication BLANKS may be obtained by
addressing the commission at Washing
ton. The salaries of the positions to be
filed run from 5000 to 5000, the smaller
amount being paid at first, with the
certainty of promotion to the higher
grades if work done is satisfactory.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-02-11
Knights Of Columbus Ball.

Nearly three hundred people attend
ed the annual ball of the Knights of
Columbus held Monday evening at the
armory. which had been made to look
as pretty as possible for the occasion.
Satterleo's full orchestra furnished mu-
sic flor dancing from $50 to II 80 and
from 1890 to 1:3O an intermission being
taken for lunch at Connor's cafe. The
committee in charge was c. McNal-
ly, A. T. Stotenbur, r. D. Malloy, Paul
Siess and T. A. Bowling.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-02-11
Good Appointments

y MsyorwsD. Burke liayegain shown
his good judgment ~ disappointing
Duane c. Cooper as city assessor for
another year. The choice was unani.
mously confirmed by the council and
will be by the people of the city who
know that no better selection could
have been made. Claud Craig's appoint.
ment as fire chief is also highly satisfac-
toryto the people, although the resigna-
tion of James Brown is regretted.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-02-11

Richard Bredan was given judg-
mept Of $1,000 against Joseph Kohn,
superintendent of the Owosso Sugar
factory, by jury in the circuit court
Wednesday. The case will undoubtedly
be appealed to the supreme court. The
jury was out FIVE hours. Bredan claim
ed he was engaged to take charge of
the Owosso factory and then discharg-
ed, i'll treated and slandered.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-02-11
Land Company Incorporated.

The Owosso Land Co. filed articles of
incorporation with the Secretary of
State, Saturday. The capitalization is
$l2, 900, the officers being President, F.
w. Pearce; secretary, K. E. Howard
treasurer, ID. H. Lamb; general mana
ger, A. F. Howard. Offices are located
at Pearce's big corner store. The COM
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-02-11

pany owns the Bush addition in the
southwestern part of Owosso and tract
near Woodlawn avenue, and 90 acres
east Of the city on Corunna road. The
Bush addition will be renamed Fairview
Park and re-platted into 40 or so x 124
foot lots. The sale of lots in the park
will not begin until spring, but reserva-
tions may be made.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-02-11

Mt. Pleasant Elks degree team will
confer the degree at the Owosso temple
next Tuesday evening, banquet fol-
lowing the work.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-02-11

Born, Tuesday, to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Virgins, Chestnut street, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Hunt, Alger avenue,
daughters.I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06
CUBA MAKES BIG
SUGAR INCREASE
All Of Last Years Crop Has Been
Shipped. Holds Enough For Home
Consumption.

Consul Max J. Baehr OF Cienfue-
COS furnishes the following infor-
nation concerning the last and the
coming sugar crop OF Cuba:
With recent shipments of sugar to
the United States all sugars sold for
export through the different ports of
the island have been shipped, there
only remaining in storage that which
is needed for home consumption.
Present indications not only point
to an increase In the coming over
last years sugar crop, the largest
ever produced In Cuba, but also to
an unprecedented price, which Is
presumably due to shortage of
100000 tons in the European crop.
An indication of what is In store
for the sugar growers are the sales
which have been effected here dur
ing November. An important plant
| er sold direct to the United States
three shipments 100000 to $4,000
sacks) at prices varying from 2 SIS
to "a. cents per pound, cost and
freight, to be shipped in January
and March. 1t is known also that
another sale of from $4,000 to u.s.
900 sacks has been made. varying
probably from 2 SIS to 2 11-16 cents
per pound.
Advance payments have been
made for sugars to be received In
January and February at prices that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06

East, and not an American vessel or
cargo in sight. One has only to visit
foreign ports to see the tremendous
business. being done by the subsidiz.
ed ships Of other countries, and to see
the actual need OF a subsidy for our
own merchantmen. With subsidized
ships We could send huge cargoes to
foreign ports, and there would be no
end to the trade that would spring
up. know this. American goods
would find not be shipped there In
American ships competing with the
subsidized foreign ones. The people
OF the United States do not realize
the pathetic condition Of their foreign
trade. Chronicle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06
flag RARELY seen
IN FOREIGN PORTS
American GIObe.TrOtter
Takes Particular
Notice

.It T.. nositive disgrace IN tho
1871 a'"'.S '""' ny 70 a
n"e' 'a" snip W We 'een " Guy po''
e ~" 10, sne ' np ''. ~,
'e", na'e y, oeD'se oop'o, wy
""p"" ep ,,,',, WV ,e'n
~ @ ''' '''''
v" $50 49,
a' 80 ~ '
30 -
49, e " W p
800. ~ nc $3.50,
os 49,, ,,,',, w.. ~. "s ', 80
-, u Gnu -. Nv Iuuu ~ s.u'es " p"'a
aes ""''' nave e'""''"'eu various VI
O.
."e', "." ''e"" ~
-. "' pe,e no''uu
~ 'a''
e., , -. =, a' ''a..,' " ,no
ran,o,,n w. ii ,''.% u. 90
..'', VII mn ON
p" W ."o
r,a hn.a A., o
sou,d ,n a., ps,,',a "e 80
Ch,na '"p"" ""'
S"a,,, % a. -
oon moroh,n, ,aaso,a Cn w. n's' ;
o,ooront "Noa,honn o.ap.. ~, 49," NV
mont -, uonoLonn ~, :" Wv
nor,, a., u.h,o,, r., a,
anytbing Inf am oooas,ona, ~ ia Sse
Mail ste.me, ay,n. ,ha Ano,.,o. a''a
and thsso staan,ors - ,ha paa,sn , m"s,
ara M, n,esent IN an, a,oa, n',.,, ma,'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06
NEW VARIETY.

Sam Sunfower-"Yo am think of
going away and playing policy In de
east?"
Pete Persimmon-"Yeas, | am think.
ing about going to Washington en- In.
vestigating dat open door policy yo'
heah so much about"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06

will exist in the market on the day
OF delivery.
That part of the coming sugar
crop which will be exported from
Cienfuegos is estimated at 2,030, 900
bags, the. output of estates which
produced during the two last sugar
seasons 1,650,O00 and 1,174,000
bags, respectively.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06

trails lead o is there neato live Sok e
IN e of
a
of and prodd of 70 tn Eveya and farm In
henumy boasts di en d a or ber of the big sa dt is
HI Of a OF
of sme ancsh he big o the t dn or breed n is
shows oen t d of lie horse h the n horse class bh
finer heah tn Londm New York
Tanana leader., 1910-03-24

that he could pass the claims which just
Gated hired private attorney.
Bainger installed secretary of the Interior tried
put through these claims transferring worth
of public property for the Guggenms and their
allies who had taken the claims prospecto
that found the coal.
Ffth-Pincho Claws Price and others. faithful public
wants. what attempted cried the great
berry, warning their employers, the American people.
Sixh-Taft ordered silence in the departments No subordi
give information about his work anybody
superior officer the secretary charge of his department. Claw
pecevng that if this rule obeyed Bnger would get
with the big coal grab for his former employers the uggenheim>.
sacrificed his job in order tell the truth the public
Taft then wrote letter whtewasng Ballnger Pincho chic
realized that hekept silence ordered the Cunning
ham claims would be patentedthe big steal would be
mated So he like CLAWS, sacrificed his position order
the truth letter to Senator Doiver which Dover read
senate and thus fore thu Taft angriy
Pnchot off the roll with canng letter in which he
preached Pinchot for diSloyalty and diSobedience.
If Gen. Washington had dismissed from the service the subo
dnae soldiers who him the information Gen Benedic
Arnod intended could have absolutely parable
Washington however, unlike Taft fighting
people He did his nomination big
thieves of public property
Now comes the investigation
We do believe the thieves will with the goods
We believe the American people Will retain ownership of tn
100000 worth of Alaska coal lands and believe that
ce will eventually be done the honest who dismissed
the public the telling agans
orders.
In this DEAL believe the big overreached
themselves.
Tanana leader., 1910-03-24

AS plants and animals born increase in and in
strength and then old and die with the worlds also
And this world of sign shows we'll
years. its dissolution drawing nigh
With each strength gets feeble
Once goody from the soil with
labor Now labor WILL but reward yielded
And aged powman shakes his head and signs think
the ears exubeance the days when young And the
sorrowu complains of his shriveed
heaven with his prayers comprehends that all things
gradually wasting and passing the grave quite
by age and length Of days.-Lucretius.
Enough like the foregoing of the presentday
emanations from prominent in matters of vital
that the laying of charge of plagiarism would almost be
justfabe Nearly twenty centuries intervene between
Lucretius and Jim Hill. Their philosophy is IDENTICAL
and false.
Our world is lender, and requires payment in full
but without usury Lucretius and Hill the dishonest
brokers who sought and do seek to abscond with their
accumulated trust funds The relation of their holdings
to the capital Of the bank not understood by them
But their ncompreheson will not affect the solvency of
the bank. The aged powman and the ambitious broker
will close their accounts and the institution will continue
business the old liberal erns but it will be
defrauded out of it's
Tanana leader., 1910-03-24
STANDARD OF MORALITY

The most striking and most deplorabe change in the
country the last forty years may accounted for largely
the result Of the legislation by pharisees and fanatics
base at heart themselves and consequently suspicious of
every else and who have placed the statute books
all kinds of laws radically at variance with the funamen
tai principles upon which this and this country
were founded.
Half century ago every presumed, in law,
by CUSTOM by his neghbors and friends, matter of
course honest, and decent man. unless he broke down
that presumption by ac and with that standard Of
morals and honor to maintain every and every
accorded the treatment due and Of
and honor.
But because once in while failed the ia.
matte the pharsee the pessimis and those of evil mind
gradually injected into the laws and customs the idea that
every thief if not yet found out and
better than she ought be- and the demorang
influence of this vicious doctrine has had more do with
lowering the standard Of American manhood than all the
beer and whisky all the racetracks and gambling all the
Sunday pcnic and other things which have blamed
for much.
Take the land laws for instance The latest is rails
ing of point whether settlers irrigated government
lands who have sold their rights acted good faith
whether they frauduenty attempting beat the
government
Time when the pioneer who went into the frontier
and took up public land presumed to be honest
he is presumed to be thief So it is all through the law
the presumption is that every is thief from notary
public to President and every out of Office is kewsei
a thief to be watched Tacoma Tribune.
Tanana leader., 1910-03-24
MORN AND EVE

LII LIES fen As W.
pass; Willie has his rn it; his lass Friends
made each passing minute underneath morning
is nothing mcurnfn i'll it, when pause goodl
friend departs, however, spare pa sing
to endeavole is young the sky is clear. III lies
and ponder the word go gazing nse
yorder the shadows they Thinking broodng
ing of friends before; age
lonely by the sunless rivers shore Casting backward
gances reaches have here sunlight
Dances where the flowers zelh., shrinking
Old places where the QUEENS thinking
faces knew uh-n lif youHg
keeping march agai,~, BLAST Age alas ever weer
ing, 'er the ashes Of the pas Walt Mason
Tanana leader., 1910-03-24

Houston (Tex) Chronicles Henry Waerson declaring that
Pnchos dismissal from office President Taft has made
friends with the thieves of public property ndorsed the Chon
ces editorial view almost identical three
earlier.
Here is the chain of
FProspectors discovered enormous deposits of anthracite
coal public lands in Alaska They capital develop
and exploit their find They filed claim the land under the
era land aws then enlisted the Guggenheim
mining syndicate which allied with Wall capital
of the big mining interests Of the American West
Second-The Guggenhems and their financial allies contrib
uted literally Taft campaign fund.- He elected President
with salary and perquistes amounting than
four-yea term
ThdThese big interests having helped elect President
able from him the appointment secretary
interior Banger who had formerly been their
in the prosecution of these identical Alaska coal land claims The
claims before the interior department for settlement The big
thieves their attorney made secretary of the interior
Tanana leader., 1910-03-24

on Science

In current newspapers and magazine.
is the portrait of man who lived
100000 years ago. The portrait is
taken from plastic form modelled from
scientific data by Prof. Richard S. Luil
and other paleontologists ard placed in
the Peabody Museum at Yale, there to
be kept in clay for time for criticism
and amendment by other scientists,
and then to be cast in plas,e the
truthful et1igy of one who has lain
dead and forgotten through the passing
centuries.
The man whose picture is thus a,
this late date finding its way into the
papers is known as the MAI OF Spy
No, IT, because he is the first of two
specimens found at Spy, in Belgium.
He is q type of man who dwelt in
Europe during portion OF the Paleo-
lithic period, whose. prototypes are
variously known to Science under the
names of Homo primigenius, neander-
thalensis or mousteriensis, and is but
one of multitudes who lived throughout,
Belgium, France, Germany and other
countries. The picture shows him to
have possessed refined countenance
compared to the low type of calvarium.
Science has also mastered enough of
his history to tell US he was mighty
hunter and killed bear known as
Ursus speleus. While his language
and therefore his original name are
believed TO be irretrieyably lost, it is
yet possible to get a fair conception of
his dominant political proclivities.
Thus, we perceive that the great
paunch Of the gastronome is lacking
and in its place is shown the clean-cut
athletic form of the torso, such as is
seer in the typical North American
Indian; wherefore it. is concluded that
were he living in the United States at
the present time he would be out of
harmony with the administration. 1t
is not yet determined whether his race
was blotted out or absorbed by the
succeeding horde of Homo sapiens.
Occasionally, however, something of
his type appears in modern man, which
is significant.
The Man of Spy No. lived and died
before the last glacial period, that
awful long spell Of cold weather that
enveloped Alaska and exterminated
the mastodons, horses and great horned
cattle that ranged the hills and valleys
of this Heretofore favored land. What
a wonderful achievement of science it
is, then, after all these ages to lift him
Tanana leader., 1910-03-24

out of the obscuri'y in which he hn
been buried 20 long and introduce hin
to Il fame for which, perhaps, h.
yearned but scarce had reason TO hop,
during his strenuous and unadvanta
geous life! How inspiring to us poo
;nortals of the present day to knn.
hat we may be appreciated, some time
by more just generation than tina
which now impugns our motives ant
detracts from our most laudable accom-
plishment>! Yet what irony there j..
in the reflection that while he ha,
at last been accorded place in his.
tory over all the petty great of his da,
and generation, the honor has com
POO, 900 Years too late to procure any
the luxuries of life for the Man of Sp,
No. l, and that personally he is in no
happier condition today than his for
mer neighbors who are mingled wit
the dusts OF oblivion. This recognitio,
of his qualities stands in similar re
lation to him that bill recently intro
duced into congress does to Georg
Washington: the bill proposed to pa,
to Westinghouse estate S3OO,O |
recompense him for favors it is al
legged he ought to have had but didn'
get while he was living.
The one valuable lesson set before u,
by him is what Science may do for
in the onrushing future. For, with TIL.
advancement of learning unimpeded
it is easy to fOresee the time when oui
turn will come TO be dug from the
slides, drifts and breccias by the
paleontolcgists, our Periods deter
mined, and, the Investigations thel
being under fixed and immutabIe Law,
our public and private character SUBJ
jected to vulgar scrutiny and all our
sublerfuges and hypocrisies exposed.
BY the curvature and measurement OF
the spine, limbs, frontal bones, cere-
bral cavities, ETC., etc, the future pro-
lessor will judge more accurately the
man OF the present day than congress
sional committee can now do. So it is
that whoever values his reputation in
days to come should be very careful Vi
his conduct now.
Tanana leader., 1910-03-24

A steam dredge. made in Hol.
land. for use at Nantes. digs and
carries off 500 cubic meters all hour
A swivel knife weighing tons and
driven by 900 horsepower ma
chine cuts out clay as hard as iron
to be srooped up Ivy the buckets,
" hich hold two tons each.
Tanana leader., 1910-03-24

! A. J. Faber was down from Hot
Springs the first of the week, taking a
look at Tanana. his former place of
Tanana leader., 1910-03-24

See US for Cloth Posters,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-06-09

les, of Sinnamahoning, besides a host
of relatives and friends to mourn his
death. Mr.. Krebs was a man with
many friends and his death will be
keenly felt by his neighbors, who
speak very highly of him, which is
good tribute.
The relatives from out of town, who
attended the funeral were Washington
Krebs, of Emporium, (brother,) Mrs.
Albert Krebs, daughter, Ida and
Susie, (nieces,) of Gardeau; Harry
Fink, of Liberty; Mr.. James White,
Mrs. Pierce White, and Mrs. Ross
Meeker, Mrs. Frank Sewell, Port Allie
gany; Charles Krebs, (brother,) Her
man, Milford, Leonard and Clyde
Krebs, nephews; Mrs. Geo. Darrin,
niece; V. A. Brooks, Harve Drum,
John Foultz, Sinnamahoning: Grover
Mason, Remove. The pail bearers
were six nephews: Herman, Milford
and Clyde Krebs; Wright, Harvey and
Grover Mason.
The funeral was held from the Mes
siah church, the Rev. Ebersole, assist
ed by the Rev. Lehman, of the M. e.
church, officiating. The text was from
Numbers, % chapter and part of tenth
verse. He was laid to rest beside his
children in the old Pine Street Gene
terry, to await the final summons.
G. w. Rishell, of Emporium, had
charge of the funeral. The floral off
erirgs were many and very beautiful.
Xxx.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-06-09
| PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
JUNE ON THE GREAT LAKES

Resul, delightful interesting and instructive, there
IS no trip like that on the Great Lakes those inland
which form the border line between the United States
Canada. And June is Of the most charming months
Ill the year i'll which to take the trip.
For comfort the fine passenger steamships of the An
chor Line have no superors AS we'll appointed the pa
atlal ocean greyhounds which plough the Atlantic their
schedule allows sufficient time at all stopping places en-
able the traveller to something of the great lake cities
and to view in daylight the distinctive sights of the
lakes and the scenery which frames them.
The trip through the Detroit River and through Lake
St Clair with its great ship canal in the middle of the
lake, thence through lake Huron the locking of the
steamer through the great locks at the Soo and the pass
sage OF the Portage Entry lake and canal the upper
end of Michigan novel and interesting features.
The voyage from Buffalo to Duluth covers over eleven
hundred miles in the five days journey Leaving Buffalo
the steamships Junata Tonesta and Octorara makes stops
at Erie, hCeveland, Detroit, Maclinic Island the Soo
Marquette, Houghton and Hancock and Duluth.
The 1910 season opened on May 81, when the steamer
Tionesta made her first sailing from Buffalo
The Anchor Line is the Great Lake Annex of the Penn
sylvana Railroad and the service measures up to the high
standard set by the "Standard Railroad of America"
An illustrated folder giving sailing dates OF steamers
rates of fare and other information of
ton and be obtained when ready from any Pennsylva-
mia Railroad Ticket Agent who also prepared book
passengers who may desire to take this trip through the
Great Lakes and back.