davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-13

the instant the American people de- cline to contribute enough of their gold to pay the interest on the gold bearing bonds of the United States Steel Company.
 And 8 time may come when the American people will prefer not to conduct their educational system along the lines laid down by MT. Carnegie and his corporation. They may prefer to use their gold in some other way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-13

OLD FASHIONED cHoCoIATEs COG MARASCHINO CHOCOLATE CHERRIES soc
 
 
  THE ATLANTIC PHARMACY-Druggsts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-13
VeIvets. 40 cts a yard.

Real Velvet, too. A collection of odd colorings remnants and the like, of varied qualities, of them as high as $2oo yard In red, terra cotta, dinal, champagne, brown, myrtle, green and white Good for separate blouses fancy work, and hat trim mings. Desirable Don't miss them.
 Velvet Section, main floor.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-06-02

Col. q. B. McCaughna inspected
Flint, Pontiac and Muskegon N. N. G.
Companies this week and is at Grand
Rapids with Major M. J. Phillips prac.
Using for the state team rifle try.out
June Z. Capt. F. E. Evans. Lieut.. c.
Lahman and Sergt Major F. Mier will
go to Grand Rapids for practise Mon.
day.
Telephone City Steam Laundry
whom You want Your Carpets
Cleaned. Phone No. %.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-06-02
LOCAL NEWS.

DR.. D. H. Lamb and family spent
Sunday in Lapeer.
Many residences about the city are
being re painted.
Arthur Pine of Lansing, spent Sun
day at G. r. Smiths, Pine street.
Robert Gemmell left the first of the
week for an extended business trip.
Rollin H. Morgan of Detroit, was at
home in Owosso the first of the week.
Nutson 81 Lathrop will pay you 10
cents a dozen for eggs in trade.
Mrs. S. B. Pitts was called to Bir-
mingham, Sunday by the death of her
father, William Allen.
The final meeting of the Q. "a. Strah-
Ter creditors was held Monday in Kill
patrick e. Pierpont's Office.
Geo. T. Mason arrived home Monday
evening from Eugene, Oregon, and ex-
poets to spend the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Russey have re-
turned to Owosso from Grand Rapids
to reside. Mr.. Russey is travelling
salesman.
Miss Ethel Smirth waite of Traverse
City, and H. w. Bigelow were here
from Ann Arbor over Sunday at w. 81
Bigelow's.
Senator Leonard Freeman and Roy
Brownell of Fenton, spent few hours
in the city the first of the week with
Fred WEIGH.
Streets are being graded and prepare
tious made to provide for the building
of sidewalks in the Forest Park add
ton on Main street west.
The Owosso city team was defeated
at d. & G. park Sunday afternoon by
the jackson Independent team, 10 to
before large crowd of spectators.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E Hall chaperoned
party from Ann Aibor at Whitmore
lake this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hall
were also with the party part of the
time.
You will enjoy seeing THE WHITES
The Eminent Magicians and Ventril
oquists at the Bijou Theatre, Thursday
Friday and Sat- Matinee on Saturday.
Miss Della Jackson, formerly of the
Owosso schools. now an instructor al
the Ypsilanti Normal school, spent part
of the week with Owosso friends and
Mr.. and Mrs G. M. Bilhimer, Corunna
w. F. Gallagher, w. A. Rosenkrant
and DR.. A. l.. Arnold attended the
Bankers Club banquet in Detroit Sat
urday night at the Hotel Cadillac. Sec
rotary of the Treasury McVeagh was
the principal speaker.
The Owosso high school ball team
won its fourth straight game Saturday
when it defeated the st. Johns team II
TO a. The team has been developed
wonderfully under Coach Roy Camp
hell. and is one of the best in centra
Michigan.
A few loads of gravel scattered on
West Main street would improve the
condition of that road materially and
make it almost as good as the mile Of
state reward road built by Owossc
township west from the city limits last
year. As 1t now Is the road outside the
city is the best
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-06-02

WANTED-Local and travelling sales.
men to represent our reliable goods.
Any man of good appearance who is
not afraid of work can make this sat
isfactory and permanent business.
Write at once for terms. Outfit free.
Territory unlimited. Big money can
be made. Apply quick. ALLEN MUIR.
SERY Co., Rochester, N. Y. Slows
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-06-02

FOR SALE OR Black
smith shop and tools in Garland.
Good trade. Reason for selling. sick
ness. For particulars call or write
A. E. Shannon, Garland, Mich.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-07
SERGEANT VEST
IS BEAUT|fyER
PLANS TO MAKE THIRD PRECINCT
POLICE STATION THING OF
JOY FOREVER

Sergeant Peterheld Vest Of tn,
Third police station. Is tndeavoring
10 heautlfy the new police station.
Ciuders are how strewn around tn,
building, but viii be removed IN the
spring and turf Will take then be
placed down
Flowers will also be obtained and
planted by Sergeant Vest Some
flowerz have already been planted in
site rear of the building and the fence
has been newly whjtewashed.
Captain Alexander s. Wright, who
endorses She sergeants efforts, has
asked Superintendent of the Street
Cleaning Department. Henry Cohen
IN have the cinders removed and turf
aid Instead,
Dog Bites Child
Edward Henry the little son Of
Mr. and Mrs Henry Cheatham. was
badly bitten In the face by a pet
dog Thursday afternoon. Edward
had gotten tired Of playing with his
pct and hit 1t wit ha strap. 10 drive
IL away when 1t suddenly turned upon
him He was bitten in his lip. on his
right cheek and on the forehead.
nrs Jones and Baker were called
and several stitches were taken The
dog was soon afterward shot by on
Ger Traylor.
Police Court.
Only three small cases came be-
fore Justice Maurice In police court
and wore disposed OF in short order.
Lucy Xix. a frequent visitor of the
court. was fined $3.50 and costs for
cursing and abusing Harriet Rich
mond She could not raise the neces-
sarr coin, therefore went to Jail.
w 8. Welcher paid $50 for let
ting his cow go at large.
The miller Winston and Clark
Company. charged with having violat-
ed the cloth sign law was dismissed
Magistrates Court
Only few small cases We're heard
by Magistrate Cheatham in his court
Yesterday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-07
DAUGHTERS Of
THE C0NfEDEnACY

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
ROANOKE, VA, oct. 1.-THE
United Daughters Of I'onfedcracE con-
yenti4n- adjourned tonight Ia meet
next year in Itarrisouburg, At The
morning session of the convention the
report Of Mrs Edgar = Taylor, Of
Richmond, treasurer. Mas read ~
Mrs, Holiday, and showed that there
was $I,363.7l 10 the credit Of the
Virginia division.
on motion Of Mrs J. H. Walker.
the convention contributed 800 TO
the Daniel monument fund The cleo
ton Of officers took place this after
noon the only changes made was the
nomination Of Mrs Frank Wake, Of
Norfolk as fourth vice. president,
Mrs Caheli Smith. or Martinsytllc
having declined and Mrs George
IN place If Mrs, Wake, nominated
yesterday
Several amendments TO the con
slltution and the bylaws were arc
posed and accepted.
The convention adjourned and the
members made "A trip up MIN moan~
tain
At The night session resolutions of
thanks to William Watts Chapter
444i4-tta an-thl.
fnduCt10H of tine. frtw. officers took
place
An interesting feature at the nights
session was the presentation 10 Mrs,
X. u. Ener, hte retiring president.
Of handsome gold locket.
The Richmond Chapter presented
Mrs. Eiler with a handsome gold
badge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-07

The day IT guess work for ln-
printer IN making prices is past ac-
/ cordng to J NJ Dulaney, Of Lynch
burg, who read an interesting paper
/ yesterday AZ the Virginia Printers
/ Cost Congress at the Jefferson Hotel.
+ IF YOU go to your butcher and tell
I him you can buy beeksteak at some
other shop, he will tell you he is sorry,
+ but you VIII have to buy at the cheap
er place. Why cannot we get the
printing business on as decent a basis
as that of the butcher. the baker and
T the candle stick maker.
/ 'Heretofare, about ninety-eight per
cent, of the printing establishments
which We're begun in this country have
been failures. This is due largely TO
the lack at cost system employed by
the plants,
1T is diGicult to-day for a printer
to obtain credit from supply houses,
unless he employs a cost system or
gives. evidence that he is able 10 oper-
ate his piaat with profit.
Besides. banks are reluctant to
lend money to printers unless they
+ employ such a system and thus give
evidence they have some method IN
/ their business.
Lecture illustrated.
At the session last night, Franklin
W. Heath OF Philadelphia, secretary
of the United Typothetae of America,
gave an Illustrated lecture on stand
ard Cost Finding system" which
proved highly instructive With the
ala of charts, he showed clearly how
the business of the printer could be
standardized Just as other lines Of bus
mess are done to-day. This lecture
was preceded by an address from Mr.
Heath on What Cost Systems Have
Done For Other Sections Of the Coun-
try"
Thomas Clemmitt, Jr. of the Sun
Printing Once, Baltimore formerly of
Richmond, delivered an address that
was filled with "reminiscences Of life
III the capital of the Old Dominion
and his old acquaintanCes here.
other Addresses.
other talks We're made as follows:
Benefits If Organization John e.
Hill Summers Printing Company,
Baltimore Md
Cost Congress-John A. Morgan.
chairman, American Printers Cost
Commission Chicago, Ill.
Profit is Not Without Honor
J. Clyde oswald. editor and proprietor
American Printer, New York city.
The printers opened their conven-
ton Thursday night with smoker
This was followed by a formal open
ing yesterday morning when Mayor
Richardson delivered the address Of
welcome. In response. John +. Burke,
Of Norfolk. spoke briefly but happily
on behalf Of the printers. Then fol-
lowed enrolment of the delegates and
election of temporary officers.
The printers had planned TO hold
final sessions this morning and this
afternoon, hut they succeeded in fin
-iahing practically all their business
last night
ofliccrs Chosen.
oiitcers Mere elected as follows:
President, r. l., Stone, Roanoke;
Vice Presidents. r, G. Whitehead,
f.lchmond j. O. 'Boatwright. Dan
Vile; j. l.. Burke, Norfolk; L. RI. Jen-
kins, Richmond: 7. w. Preston. Bris-
tol; seeretary-TreasureT G. a. zincke.
Richmond.
The followln gw1fe appointed a
committee on resolutions: Johl i.
Burke. of Norfolk, chairmaH ] NJ,
Dulaney, Of L&ynchburg; r. w. Pres
ton. Of Bristol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-07
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
). W.

! X. Jennings chauffeur for the Vir.
ginia Tssieab Company, was dis.
missed on charge of not having
proper lights and recklessN driving
I his auto on the night of September
Jackson. who was arrested for
lighting. was continued until october
is
Martha Tahb paid the cost of court
and was dismissed on an assault
charge.
In the future Magistrate Cheatham
Will hold his court on Saturday
morning instead of Friday.
Church Notices.
Rev. W. e. Burch viii preach at
Asbury Methodist Episcopal church at
both services sunday. taking for his
subject in the morning. THE Friend
ship of Jesus. and at night After
Harvest Regret The choir has pre-
pared appropriate music for both
services EpVcGth League service at
200 p. NJ. Special music will be
rendered at this service by the Asbury
Mixed Quartet entitled The Sinner
ana the Song
The revival meetings at Woodland
Heights Baptist church continue Ia be
largely attended and great interest is
being manifested. Rev. y. +. Rob
ertson will preach the closing sermon
Sunday night. lis subject will he,
The Great salvation" There Will be
special music 10y the Richmond Col
lcge Quartet.
Rev. James ". Durham will preach
at both services of Bainbridge- Street
church next sunday. There viii be
trio at the morning service sung by
Messrs, Gregory and Morrisette and
Mrs. PettigreW and a violin solo AZ
the evening service 10y Mr. j. r. nona-
hue of the Conservatory of Music.
Visited Natural Bridge.
Miss Matte Ward. 40 Third street,
South Richmond, accompanied by her
friend, Miss Alice Angily, Of ProVi-
dence, r. J.. have just returned home,
after a visit to Natural Bridge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-07

1l:15-What our class has done IN
outside work; two-minute talks by
delegates.
l.30-City and State unions, Mrs.
W l., Mayes--ta1 Should Philatheas
aud Haracas combine In city unions
tb) should Phiiatheas and Barracks
combine in State unions? O. How to
organize a city or State union.
differentiation OF officers.
IL M.-Aliourn for lunch
2~r M-Prayer and praise, led by
Granville X. swift Fredericksburg.
10 + M.-lndiYiduai Phiiathea in
her relation TO her church and Bible
school, Lsaeien H. Cox Norfolk, Va
$50 r M-~Standing by the Bible,
Rev. "A. l. Phillips
2,45 Z. M.--.'Ontside Work Of
Classes, two-minute talks by any
class Representatives
3 = Secret Service. " what It
is how II has been used: results.
ais T. NJ city Unions. How
to Organize How to Make Ii
Success" james Il. Woodhouse. presi-
dent, Norfolk City Union.
Two-minute taiks--Questions:
STA 7, NJ How to spread Ba-
raea-PhiIathea work throughout Eir-
ginia"
Two-minnte taiks-suggestions
4. M.--Report of treasurer, ]. r..
Lloyd.
41o Il, M-Report OF secretary.
@. Oliver Timheriake,
ago T M.-~Heport of National Ra-
raoa State secretary. Joseph II. Ra-
ker.
$50 r NJ - Report of National
Philathea State secretary, Miss ". l..
Mayes.
- 2. M.--Report Of committees.
J.. M.-Election of officers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-07
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Owing to the tremendous in
crease and the circulation
which Is the outgrowtn of The
Nirginian's Prize Contest now
going on. the management re-
quests that new subscribers
kindly bear with lis II their pa
pers are not delivered inme-
diately, a. the circulation de-
parfment il overrushcd and
DELAYS are unavotdab bic. Re-
ports have reached this office
that papers are being carried
off by boys collecting coupons.
All those detected stealing any
copies of The Nirginian will be
dealt with according to law.
RICHMOND NIRGINIaN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-07
Visited Natural Bridge.

Miss Matte Ward. no Third street,
South Richmond, accompanied by her
friend, Miss Alice Angily, Of ProVi-
dence, r. J., have Just returned home,
after a visit TO Natural Bridge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-07
6 r. NJ. Adjourn for supper.

6 r. M---Adjourn for supper.
Mass meeting Seventh Street Oh
tan church
=, Nj. Prayer and praise, led
G. W. Womack Lynchburg.
SIS Y. NJ Talks on 1912 conv
ton
$40 T. M-Address. "organi
Forces" Rev Frank Anderson.
Sunday Mass Meeting,
AT the mass meeting next suns
afternoon every one interested in
gauiaed class Work in invited 10
present. and 1T " expected that
meeting viii he the erpWning ev
OF the convention,
Every preparation has been mi
To assign homes to the delegates al
they arrive at convention headqtl
tiers at seventh Street Christ
church. The local organization is u
pared to handle FIVE hundred ID
gates, and II is expected at the ri
ent writing that the accommodate
committee viii be taxed 10 liz utni
capacity.
The officers of the association
as follows.
w r. Ii. Enos, president. Norfd
q. oliver Tim uorlake, secretary. Kij
mand. j Eickerton LLOYD. treasa
Richmond Vice presidents, Capd
+. +. Smith Richmond: John
Small. Norfolk; Granville Il, SD
Fredericksburg; e. w Woms
Lynchburg Va. Miss ". l.. Nal
Norfolk: Miss Pearl Gillian. Ri
mond, Miss Ethel Marks. E.trisI
Mrs. W 5, l.sake. Richmond
The chairmen Of the local comb
tee are as follows.
Convention, William Cuthl
Transportation. Dr. Il. I. BlackaI
Program. II. NJ Starke: Accommo|
ton, NJ. r. Pace: Finance, ]. B. Lid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-07
Napoleo., Beds

A full line In mahogany and Cir
cassian walnut. we'll made In every
detail. Remarkable values at the
prices
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-07
BIBLE STUDENTS
STATE MEETING

Continued from First Page)
IN city and state unions Nominal
ton Of officers to be elected at Joint
meetings
philathea Program.
Called to order by First Vice PresI-
dent Miss W l. Mays
10;I5-What is IL Philathea class ?
Miss Bertha Cannon, Norfolk
Round table talks-fa1 Difference
from other classes eb) Why more
desirable? (c) Why they should lie
chartered?
1o.30-Duty of Phllathea class to
school. church and pastor
lo.45--Teaehing philathea class
Mrs r. a. Peterson, Norfolk
l0-Outside work of a philathea
class. Mrs. w. S. Leake. Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-07
Sanitary Bed

We have styles ana models to sui
every purse. each the very utmost
be offered for the money. The MOI
you look around the more you'll
realize this.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-07

Our advertisements are
SO short. we're freed from
the temptation of exae-
aeration.
Here's a suit at SIS and
an oyercoat at SIS where
every cent of the cost has
been expected to give the
customers utmost values,
at the prices.
Others mt $40 10 S55 that
carry full measure of worth
and value.
Everything else men and
boys wear, and man. tall
ored Polo Goats and Reef
ers for girls and misses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-07

negro population as desperate char
aeter. They are afraid OF him. and
II WAS said that one Of those who
had surrounded him in the cemetery
had 4 shotgun. hut did not have the
r.rs..s Ia rSa ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-07
The Virginia Home
for Infants,
100 West Clay Street
Phone Mad. 71o0. Richmond, Va.

We have several fine babe.
from a few weeks to one year old
which we want adopted by re-
sponsible people. Write or call
FOR further information.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-05
County Auditor.

Countersigned:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-05
Chairman,
County Auditor.

Be 1T further resolved, that said bonds and
each of the coupons thereto attached shall be
signed by the Chairman of this Board and
by the County Auditor, and each of said
bonds shall be sealed and recorded by the
County Auditor. That the signatures of
said Chairman and Auditor upon the cou-
pons may be their fac smile signatures litho-
graphed or engraved; and
Whereas, the Security Trust Company, of
St. Paul. Minnesota, has heretofore offered to
purchase said bonds, and to pay therefor
not less than their par value; and
Whereas, this Board deems it for the best
interest of said County to accept said offer;
Now. therefore, be it resolved, that said
bonds when so executed, shall he delivered
to said Security Trust Company, or its order,
upon its paying into the county treasury the
amount of its bid therefor, and that the pro-
ceeds of the sale of said bonds shall be
placed In the general ditch fund of said
County.
Be it further resolved, that the full faith.
credit ana resources of said County of Mar
shall and of this County Board. as such, be
and the same are hereby pledged to provide
the money for the principal and interest of
said bonds when and as the same become
due.
Com missioner ]. A. Serum seconded the
motion and the same being put. received
the unanimous vote of the members of the
County Board, and was duly carried, and
was by the Chairman, then presiding, so de-
clared.
Dec. 20, 1910
Attest:
G. WITTENsTEN
Chairman Co. Board
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-05

secure Fhe grading and parking Of said
property as q part of the court house
grounds and to sell and dispose of
buildingA now situated thereon, and
said committee is hereby authorized
and INSTRUCTED to enter into contrac,
therefor and for each of same
Commissioner Brandstrom seconded
the motion and same being put received
q majority Of the votes Of the members
OF the County Board was duly carried
and was by the chairman. then presid
ing, so declared
Commissioner Brandstrom offered the
following resolution in writing and
moved it's adoption:
Whereas, an assistant janitor is
needed for court house and Jail and
sherif's residence;
Now, therefore, be it resolved, that
Louisa Anderson be and she is hereby
appointed such assistant ianitor for
four years from and after the first day
OF January, A. D. 1911, at an annual
salary of one hundred eighty dollars
per year, payable in equal monthly
lnstallments by auditors warrant and
that this be binding upon the county
when said Louisa Anderson assen ts
thereto aud accepts the terms hereof in
writing"
Commissioner Nordlund seconded the
motion and same being put received a
majority of the votes of the members Of
the County Board and was duly carried
and was by the chairman, then presid
ing, so declared.
l, Louisa Anderson, duly appointed
assistant Janitor of the court house, Jail
and sheriff's residence by resolution of
County Board made December Goth,
1910, do hereby accept the terms of such
appointment and resolution.
Dated December goth, 1910.
LOUISA ANDERSON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-05

purpose of defraying and is for an amount
necessary TO defray In part the expense In
CURED ana to be incurred in locating. con
structtng and establishing so much OF pub
nc drainage ditch known as Judicial Ditch
NO. II asts located IN said County, or in
such relation to such County as to affect
lands therein within the terms OF Chapter
233O, General Laws, Minnesota, 1905, and the
acts amendatory thereto and supplemental
thereto and Is issued by authority of and In
strict accordance with the provisions of said
law.
1t is hereby certified and recited, that the
Issuance Of this bond has been duly author
ized by resolution OF the County Board of
SAID County, duly passed and recorded, and
that the Total indebtedness of SAID County,
including this bond, does not exceed any
constitutional or statutory limit.
1t ls further certified and recited. that all
acts, conditions and things required by the
laws ana constitution Of the State of Mime
sofa TO be done precedent to and in issuance
OF this bond have been properly done. hap
pened and been performed, in regular and
que tormand time rs required by law. and
that the ditch on account of which this bond
Is ISSUED Is a public drainage ditch duly and
legally established for public utility and to
promote the public health.
Inc 1ull faith, credit and resources of the
County of Marshall are hereby irrevoca bly,
pledged for the punctual payment of the
principal and interest of this bond at ma
turity
In testimony whereof. the County Board
OF said County of Marshall has caused this
bond to be signed by Its chairman and coun-
tersigned, sealed and recorded by it's county
auditor this End day of January, A. D. 1911.