davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-01-27
Notice of Dissolution

State OF Michigan. Tn the Circuit Court for
the County OF Shiawsssee In Chsncery.
In The Matter OF he Voluntary Petition for
the Dissolution OF the Owosoo Motor Company,
corporation, organized under the laws OF the
state of Michigan.
At a session Of So d Court at the Court
House in tho City OF Corunna on the 9th day Of
December, A ID. 1910
Present. Hon. Selden S. Miner.
I'm reading and fling the Petition OF Willis
T. Hail. Jesse o. Parker. Purvis :. Wilson
Fred w. Pearce and Edward N Thome the
officers and majority of The Board of Directors
of the Owosso Motor Company, o corporation
organized under the laws OF the State OF Mich.
gan with It's principal office In the City OF
OwOsSo, County OF Shiawassee and State of
Michigan which petition prays for dissolu-
tion OF the said Owosso Motor Company.
1t is ordered that oil persons interested in
said corporation show cause IL any there be
why such corporation should not be dissolved
In accordance with the prayer OF said petition
filed In this court before Neil II. Walsh. one of
the Circuit Court Commissioners for Shiawas-
see County at the office OF Fitzpatrick e. Pier
pont in the City of Owosso on the 9TH day OF
of said day, and 1t is further ordered that at
such time and place said Circuit Court Com
misst ner proceed to hear the allegations and
proofs OF the parties and take such testimony
as may be submitted In relation to said matter
of the Dissolution Of said Owosso Motor Com
pany and report the same to this Court with
all convenient speed with statement Of the
property, effects, debts. credits and engage
ments Of said corporation and all other mat
tiers pertaining to such corporation.
And IL IL further ordered that copy OF this
prior to the seid date Of hearing in the Owosso
Times newspaper published In the City OF
Owosso, said County and State.
Dated this 9Th day Of December. 1910.
sELDEN s. MINER,
Circnit Judge.
FITZPATRICK Il PIERPoNr
Solicitors for Petitioners
4l.A
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-01-27

affiiction through squirting at the sill
yer dollar to make sure none Of its
milling had been worn off. | have
never known the man TO wear any
thing but rusty old frock coat, black
of course. and black and shiny broad.
cloth trousers. with a hat that has al
ways a coating Of dust so thick that il
seems a notified gray.
lie grunts his words. a grunt to each.
He grunted at Betty when he saw her.
where's your father?"
She put down her glass and dish rag.
Il don't know, sir"
Don't know, eh?" he. asked In an
fndescribably offensive tone.
II think he went to the bank to see
you"
"Oh, he did, Ell? Did he have any
thing for meY'
The girl took up another glass. 81
don't know. sir" she said YEARLY.
I'm afraid not"
"Well, If he didn't there's no use
seem me- 1t won't do him any good"
81 guess he knows that" she return
ed, with little flash Of spirit.
docs. eh? Well, that's good thing
saves talk. You don't do no business
here. not to speak of. do ye?"
mo. not to speak Of"
"Then what's the good Of all this
foolishness, fixin' upY'
81 don't know"
costs money, don't itr
81 guess So
"And that money belongs to me-"
"It's Mr.. Duncan's doing. Father
amt paying for It He can't"
whats he doin'. then? Sittin'
round foolin with his inventions, amt
hep
Eyes"
whats he inventin' nowT
II don't know much about it." She
pointed to the model beneath the win
dow. That's the last thing. guess"
Blinky snorted and stamped over to
the window. STOPPING to peer at the
machine. whats the good of tbat?"
he demanded. disdainfpl. and without
waiting for her response went on nag
ging. "Foolishness! That's what It
is. Why don't you tell him not to
waste his time this way"
Because he likes It," said Betty
hopelessly. ITS the only thing that
makes life worth while to him. So
let him alone"
what difference does that maker 1t
don't bring him in nothin', does It?
No, stree. 1t don't. What does he do
with them thingsT
Patents them"
"And then whatT
"Nothin' that i know Of"
That's it-nothin', nor ever will.
Well, he's been gettin' money from
me for those patents. thought at
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-01-27

advantages of every sort-only served
further to infuriate the child.
"Oh, know why you talk that
way" she said. rubbing her poor little
hands together.
do your" he asked In wonder.
Eyes, l do-youw
Suddenly she found words-poverty
stricken words, it's true, but the best
she had wherewith to express herself.
And for little they flowed from her
lips, scalding. scathing torrent. Its
because you go to church all the time
and try to look like saint and-and
try to make out you're too religious
for anything and like to hear yourself
givin' Christian advice to poor misera.
BILE sinners like me. You think that's
lust too lovely Of you. That's why you
said 1t. if you want to know. Folks
wonder what you're doing here, don't
they? Guess you know that, and like
It too 1t makes 'em look at you and
talk about you, and that's what you
like. l could tell 'em. You're only
here to show Off your good clothes and
your finger nails and the way you part
your hair and-and all the other things
you do that nobody In Moo York would
pay any attention to-"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-01-27

20 meet ner eyes shining WITH wonder
She prnSprd his arm rimidly
Il wanted 10 ask you she said
hastily II was II this friend you
spoke about-that found you IN the
park who set you on the road to for
tune?"
THAT'S what he SAID" Duncan an
swered whimsically.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-01-27

"A pretty good guess at that" ne
acknowledged candidly
Yes. Il Is. and know II, and you
know II. Oh. it's easy enough to give
advice when you've got plenty OF mon
ey and fine clothes and but"
II understand he said when she
paused to get a grip upon herself and
tnd again the words she needed You
needn't say any more The only rea-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-01-27

his businesslike air. turned away to a
showcase to spare her the embarrass.
ment of his regard.
~ didn't think" said the voice be-
hind him: ~ didn't mean to. Some
thing happened that almost drove me
wild and
II know" he said gently.
After a bit she spoke again, "I'll 60
up and get dinner ready now"
He heard her footsteps as she
crossed TO the door and opened It.
There followed a pause. Then she
came hurriedly back. He faced about
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-01-27

1t into his hand. LOOK at thatp she
babe him and turned away, struggling
with all her might to keep back the
tears.
He read. bis old face softening.
Josie Lockwood's party. eh7 And
she's sent you an invitation. Well,
that was kind of her. very kind"
She swung upon him in fury. mo,
The Chanute times., 1911-05-12

Mrs. Rogers AMI children drove TO
Chanute today.
Miss Margaret Caserly is reported
on the sick list
DR.. Hoshaw of Chanute spent the
day fishing near Petrolia.
Miss Kathleen Dennis returned to
lola today after compile sting her term
of school.
r. F. Sharp of the lola Bottline
Works made business trip to Pc
trolIa today.
Mrs. Posgate Of Independence PAID
a flying visit to the Kansas Natural
Gas Plant today.
A social dance was given last night
In the M. w. A. hall. All present Ie'
ported a good time.
Mrs. Scott returned to Kansas City
today after spending few days with
her mother, Mrs. j. Caserly.
Mary Russell and Gertrude Sutclifl
of lola came In todav to spend
few days with Mrs FL. Russell.
SUNDAY 7th
DR.. Johnson was in town today.
MIR. Blrdsoog was visitor today.
B. Hayes returned from Chanute
Today,
DR.. Beard was called to Petrolia
,oday.
Mrs, M. Miller is reported on the
sick list,
J.F. Clarkin of Independence spent
Sunday in Petrolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardman and children
attended services in Chanute Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Miller returned
from Iowa where Mrs. Miller has been
visiting for the past few weeks.
MONDAY
b. f. Brown drove to Chanute.
C.P, Grebe drove to Chanute.
G. Fry drove to Chanute today.
G Follett and wife drove to Cha
mute.
DR.. Hoshaw of Chanute was in towb
today.
J. Clarkin returned to Independence
Today.
G. Fergerson of Chanute was in
town today.
The Chanute times., 1911-05-12
CARLTON.

Born-May 4, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Gaughan, an eleven pound boy.
Born-May 5, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fisher, southwest of town, girl.
Mrs. Lue Mathew is nursing Mrs.
Fisher at present.
Ed Balch made business trip to
Chanute, last Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Miller spent Thursday
night with Gertie Liess.
M. j. Crane made business trip to
Ottawa Friday.
Ivor Hutchen and wife spent few
days with John Compton and wife,
north of town.
Fred Elsenraat and family, spent
Friday evening with VIM. Miller and
family.
Orland Long and wife spent Sunday
with his brother, Ernest Long and
family.
VIM. Eppers and family and Arthur
Niles and family spent Sunday at
Frank Taylor's.
If nothing hinders, the new bank
will be ready for occupancy the latter
part of this week.
Park Meyers and family, west of
Chanute spent Sunday with Frank
Gaughan and family.
Mrs. Harvey Bates and children,
spent Wednesday with Mr.. Brinkman
and family, east of town.
William Miller and family and
Albert Sleeves and family, spent Sun
day at Harry Umbarger's.
Guy Umbarger and z. A. Eaton
spent Thursday evening at Harry
Wilson's, south of Chanute.
j. A. Alleman and wife of Erie,
made business trip to carlton Tues
day and also called on old friends.
Miss. Jessie Peterson of Galesburg,
came up Friday to spend few days
with friends and returned Monday.
Mrs. j. D. Ogden and Mrs. John
Winters went to Chanute Saturday to
visit their neice, Mrs. Rosie Shautfer.
Mrs. Wright and son from Jackson,
Illinois, came Monday to visit her
sister, Mrs. G. r. Mathew and family
for awhile.
c. F. Trowbridge left Thursday
afternoon for Parsons, where he will
act as agent for the International
Harvester Company.
Mrs. John Winters of Wichita,
came Friday morning to visit her
sister-in-law, Mrs. JEFF Ogden and
family for few days.
Milt Clemens and wife, Lawrence
Clemens and wife and Mrs. Walmer
visited Harve Clemens and family,
north of Urbana Friday.
Mrs.. Grover Green, northwest OF
town, spent a few days the latter part
of last week visiting his parents, Joe
Green and family, near Thayer.
Mrs. Adam Liess and her father, j..
w. Geiger, went to Altoona Tuesday
to visit their nephew and cousin,
Homer Harmon and family, until
Thursday evening. Mr.. Geiger will
spend few weeks with his nephew,
Herman Trickler and family.
The Chanute times., 1911-05-12
PETROLIA
THURSDAY 4th 1911
A. c. Carlberg drove to Chanute.

tbu loll
A. c. Carlberg drove to Chanute.
FRIDAY 9th
Q. johnson of Chanute was in town
today.
O. Fergerson of Chanute spe elt few
hours here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Leabo were pas
sengers to Chanute,
Neil Mcintyre of Topeka spent
Friday with H. Miller.
Elsa Kinderdick and Florence Babb
returned from Humboldt.
Misses Gertrude and Margaret
Caserly were Chanute visitors today.
SATURDAY 9Th
DR.. Mathis was called to Petrolia
today.
Mr.. Channel of Kansas City was 10
town today,
The Chanute times., 1911-05-12
URBANA.
le Young's baby is sick

Il O0he - O'l -
Mrs. wolverton wenG to Chanute
Saturday.
DR.. lies has been very sick but is
now out of>uanger.
R. A. lies came home Friday, re-
turning to lola Sunday.
J.C. Meeley and G. F. Smith were
up from Parsons Sunday.
Ray Coder who has been visiting
home folks went to Chanute Tuesday,
Mrs. Clover entertained several
members Of her Sunday school cas-
Sunday.
Mrs. (. Ticknor and daughter,
Miss Pearl came from Topeka Satur'
day to be with Mrs. TIcknoI's father
who Is sick.
The Chanute times., 1911-05-12

Margaret Caserly is improving
rapidly.
Fl. Rumble returned from Hum
DO dt today.
FL. Russell returned from lola On
the morning train.
Mrs. B. Daley is packing her
furniture preparatory to moving to
Yates Center.
Mr.. King, of Buffalo, agent for the
North American Accident Insurance
company was business caller today.
The Chanute times., 1911-05-12
A BURGLARS AWFUL DEED

may not paralyze home so completely
as mothers long illness. But Dr.
Kings New Life Pills are a splendid
remedy for women. "rhey gave me
wonderful benefit in constipation and
female trouble" wrote Mrs. NJ. @
Dunlap, OF Leadill, Tenn, If ailingi
try them. 25c at All Druggists.
The Chanute times., 1911-05-12
RELIABLE JEWELRY

Our superior array Of Jewelry and
Watches makes selection easy, Every
timing is in perfect taste, and every
tning may be perfectly relied upon.
We sell nothing we don't know all
about, and we tell you everything we
<tow about everything you ask to see
E. CONkLIN. the Jewelar.
The Chanute times., 1911-05-12
DO GHOSTS HAUNT SwAMPS


No, Never. Its foolish to fear a
fancied evil, when there are real and
deadly perils to guard against In
swamps and.marshes, bayous, and low
lands. These are the malaria germs
that cause ague, chills and fever,
weakness, aches In the bones and
muscles and may induce deadly ty-
phoid. But Electric Bitters destroys
and casts out these vicious germs from
the blood. "Three bottles drove all
the malaria frcm my system," wrote
Wm. FretwelI, of Lucama, N. O.,
land I've had fine health ever since" "
Use this safe, sure remedy only. SOC
1T All Druggists.
The Chanute times., 1911-05-12
GOOD DOPE FOR POTATO BUG.

GOOD DOPE FOR POTATO BUGS
"The potato bug is probably the
greatest drawback to raising of po-
tatoes," writes a gardener 10 the
Missouri Rurallst, "bnt it Is easily
controlled If taken as soon as II
appears. We use London purple 10
the dry state, mixing it with fl VI
until one pound of the poison with
the -four added will spread over an
acre of ground. A good sized pepper
box is good to use in sitting 1T over
the plants, or a baking powder can
with small holes punched in the top,
Apply the dust while the dew is OF
the vines. One application is all We
| fipd necessary
Why not, if you expect to make those
old dresses over, rip them up now,
throw away the parts you know can
not be used, press out the rest and
lay it smoothly away instead OF leav
ing it to clutter up the closets? Or,
If you are saving some old garment
for patches, as most Of US do some
times, why not cut out the good parts
and cousign the rest TO the hire
There are people in every neighOor-
hood who will make better use of
your old magazines than you ever vii
The odds and ends that you have dis
carded in favor OF new things you
probably will continue to discard. IL:
good plan to do Que of three things
put your head to work to tiod way
to use them, give them to some Que
else who Will use them, or put them
In the fire. Sounds bit hard, does
il? But why should we wear out our
ha IDS, our patience and our nerves
and fill up our house unnecessarily:
To know what to keep and what u
throw away, and then to tosimplify ones
ex stence by doing 1t, is the mark OF
woman who thinks. And II you
bravely carry ont this policy through
the whole house promise that you
will be better satisfied with youi
spring cleaning than you haze ever
been before.
The Chanute times., 1911-05-12

1t is mistake to let a COW skimp
along on short feed while she is dry.
A little extra feed and attention will
The Chanute times., 1911-05-12

1t is believed to be best to keep on
milking the heifer so long as she will
give as much as pint OF milk lI
helps in the making OF good COW.
The Chanute times., 1911-05-12

In planting any kind Of crop In the
orchard let it be one that will not
need late cultivation. Working or
chards late in summer is bad for
fruit trees.
The Chanute times., 1911-05-12

be we'll repaid later when she comes
Ia fresh again,
The Chanute times., 1911-05-12

The average cow by nature is quiet
and should be handled the same way.
The Chanute times., 1911-05-12
POULTRY AND FARM
NOTES

Among the first symptoms OF roup
are swollen eyes.
Kerosene will cure scaly legs 1t Is
also cure for mite troubles.
The average cow by nature Is quiet
and should be handled the same way:
The kind of care calf receives dur
ing its first year will tell on it all
through Its existence.
Mulch potatoes when the plant
are beginning to break through the
surface of the ground.
Egg plants are tender and will not
thrive il planted early. There is no
need to hurry in getting them out.
dairy farmer who has been there
says dairyipg is like riding a wheel.
If you don't keep moving you'll fall
off.
Next TO oilmeal, for giving strength
to the caIf's skimmilk, try d pint OF
shorts mixed into the milk at each
feed.
Keep track of the chicks that feath-
er out early. The chances favor these
birds becoming the most profitable
ones to keep.
1t is believed to be best to keep on
miIkino the heifer so long as she will
The Chanute times., 1911-05-12

The kind of care calf receives dur
ing its first year will tell on IL al
through It's existence.
The Chanute times., 1911-05-12

Kerosene will cure scaly legs 1t is
also a cure for mite troubles.
The Chanute times., 1911-05-12

Among the first symptoms of roup
are swollen eyes.
The Chanute times., 1911-05-12

Mulch potatoes when the plant S
are beginning to break through the
surface of the ground.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
STAGE PLAY
SAYS GOMPERS
Labor Chief DenOunCeS TaC-
tics of the Burns
Agency
SPEAKS TO SENATE THIRD
DEGREE COMMITTEE
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. July S-A bitter ar
raignment of the Burns Detective
Agency and their kidnapping" of the
MCNAMARA brothers for alleged com
plicity in dynamiting plots, was made
to the Senate third degree1 investi-
eating committee today by President
Samuel Gompers, of the American
Federation Of Labor.
Gompers denounced the "extradi-
ton" Of the Mcnamara brothers as an
outrage.
THE men were taken from their
home state without a hearing in a
court Of competent jurisdiction and
without an opportunity to consult
counsel" asserted Gompers.
1T was like a stage play. j. j.
Mcnamara was thrust bodily into q
high-speed automobile. which was al
cranked up and ready to go. Three
railroads we're traversed on the triI
to Los Angeles, to prevent habea'
corpus proceedings"
The labor leader asserted that the
only question asked ]. ]. McNamars
by the police Judge, before whom h'
was arraigned at indianapolis, was
his name. The actual arrest, Comp
ers said, was made on Saturday after
noon after, all the courts competen
to issue habeas corpus were closed
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
FATHER OF BIG
FAMILY WANTSAID
Agent Stout Will EndeavOr to
Raise Funds to Send
Dumas to Detroit

Joseph Dumas, the father Of seven
teen children, nine of whom are dead,
and eight living, ranging in age from
fourteen months to a girl eighteen
years. all here. and a son, somewhat
older. who is working In Detroit,
Mich. applied to Mayor Howell today
for financial assistance. He is anx-
ious to take his family to Detroit,
where his son is working. and where
he, himself has been promised work,
Mayor Howell was moved by the
mans appeal. and he took him to
Chief of Police Blacks Office. Between
them it was agreed that Dumas should
see Frank Stout, special agent for the
Humane Societies, this afternoon, and
on Monday an effort would be made
to arrange for transportation Of tht
family TO Detroit
The family live at No. l0s Wesi
Fourth street For nine weeks, how.
ever, the husband has been out o
work and none of the older girls were
able to find anything to do. The
family has been living by selling
/ furniture.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
SPRINGS PARK OPERA.
~The Grand Duchess" to be Attraction
There Next Week.

"The Belle of New York" will have
its final production by the Manhattan
Opera Company at Brandywine
Springs Park this evening, and those
who have not seen It will find much
to amuse them II they go out to the
park this evening. The company has
made a big hit in this opera, which
is the most comical OF all so far
produced. "The Grand Duchess" will
be given by the company next week.
Mrs. Harry Hockey known on the
stage as Miss Lillian Atkinson, has
been engaged as prima donna, to sue
ceed Miss Carlisle.
The opera company and orchestra
announce the following interesting
program for tomorrow afternoon and
evening:
March, "The Motor King" Frant-
zein; "Star Spangled Banner" COM
pany; overture, "Stradella," Flotow;
solo, selected. Miss Carlisle; waltz,
Abandon" Waldteufel; THE Heart
Bowed Down." Mr. Nathanson; selec-
tion, 1T Happened in Nordland," Her
bert; solo, selected, Mr.. Bingham (;
caprice, 1T Blew, Blew, Blew, -
Moses; You'll do the Same Thing
over Again" Miss Leblanc; excerpts
from Madam Sherry" Hoschna ;
"Silver Threads Among the Gold,
quartet; march, "Ozoze," Losey.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
CITY AUTO TRADE
CONTINUES BUSY
Dealers Report Many Sales
Since Saturday Of Last
Week

Local automobile dealers are maxi
ing many sales, Durlg the past week
the record has almost been broken for
the year.
The Delaware Garage this week
has sold two Model as Overland run
abouts and an Overland Touring Car
to the Charles Warner Company.
Lewis Jacoby, the well-known Mar
ket street merchant, has purchased an
Overland touring car, Model So. He
leaves tomorrow for a trip to Atlantic
City, taking his family
DR.. d. l. McColley has purchased an
Overland ruabout, Model 45.
Raymond Frederick, who has been
connected with the company for some
months, resigned today to engage in
the meat business with his father.
A. Rothchild has travelled 2,215
miles during June in his Overland car.
Since May 2, 1910, Mr.. Rothschild has
covered $4,000 miles in the machine
In a few days he will take a trip To
Deal Beach near Asbury Park. he
says his machine is almost as good
as 1t was when he bought It.
The Bradford Company has made
some sales during the week.
c. f. Steward. OF Ogletown, has pur-
chased a Ford torpedo.
H. d. Downing bought Ford road
ster.
]. B. Clayton. of New Castle, ha'
purchased a Ford touring car.
The Ford roadster, which was pur
chased by Pyle and Cronin, was de
livered this morning. Later in th'
season 1t will be converted into a
delivery auto"
T. Clarence Marshall, of Yorklyn
has purchased a Haver's No. 6 TOURING
car.
DR.. T. ]. Conroy. Of Chesapeake
City, Nd, purchased a car from tn
Bradford Company, and It was de
livered this week.
The company has just received
carload of Haver's No. machines
and another carload Of assorted
Fords.
A carload Of Chase motor vehicle
] and another carload of Haver'
2 machines are expected by the com
pany within a week.
2 The Wilmington Automobile Con
l pany has taken the agency for l9l
p of the Hupmobile. A carload OF tn
p machines arrived this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
B. 6 0. EMPLOYEES
ON EXCURSION
Company Gave Strikers Who
Returned to Work Special
Trains for Day

Forty-hve carloads Of employees Of
tho Baltimore and Ohio railroad and
their friends from Baltimore are on an
excursion to Brandywine Springs to-
day.
Tho employees had been on a strike
up 70 recently, and the company
granted them the privilege Of the ex-
cursion on their return to work. There
arc about 220o in the party and it was
said that 1000 more who wanted to 60
couldn't he taken, as 1t would have
required about sixty-flve cars to carry
all OF tho party.
The excursion was given by the
Mont Claire shop employees, who were
on strike and returned to work re
Gently. The company gave them the
special trains. All the men wore vel.
low badges.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08

nent." The soreness goes instantly
and the feet feel simply delightful
Corns and callouses can be peeled
right off. Bunions are shrunken to
normal, sweaty and smelly feet, tend
er and swollen feet need but few
treatments. Calocide Is no longer
confined to professional use but ean
be bought from any druggist. If not
in stock he will quickly get 1t from
his wholesale house. A twenty-five
cent package is said 10 be sufficient
to cure the worst feet.