davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-29
LOVE IN THE WILDS
PARADISE FOR THEM

decision? Such a decision million
of them-cannot have any effect on
me or swerve me from my allotted
choice There is higher ideal than a
paid supreme court Justices decision
or opinion.
IL can sum up my view Of life in
two words-Iove and freedom-free-
dom to place my love where 1 care to
place it.
"The mere world does not under
stand my point of view any more than
can the cold-b1ooded, salaried judges.
"It is here in the wilds that our two
souls in perfect accord, with no angry
husband, prying neighbor or paid
judge to intrude upon our sacred feel
ings that we are happy. Here find the
perfect bliss 1 DESIRE"
Mrs. Sinclair was asked if she would
marry Kemp when her husbands di-
vorce was affirmed by the supreme
court She came out with this declara-
ton:
81 have said before I don't give any,
thing about conventions. l don't give
anything about anything except being
left alone with Harry.
Here with him l am supremely
happy Away from him l could not
exist"
Mrs. Sinclair is making her home in
a bungalow on the banks of the Man
sasquan river. She and Kemp spend
most of their time fishing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-29

With the arrival of Lester o. Moody,
secretary to Evangelist Lowry, comes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-29
Carnival at Oakland.

OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. 29.-New
Years will be welcomed by thousands
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-04-07
Mrs. Clarence Case Killed.


Mrs. Clarence Case, matron of the
Shiawassee county infirmary was struck
by street Car in Detroit, Monday, and
80 seriously injured that she died early
Wednesday morning. Mrs. Case had
been at Mt. Clemens taking treatment
for rheumatism and went to Detroit on
an errand, and as she alighted fiom
one car was struck by another, both
legs being mangled so that even If she
had recovered from the terrible shock
would have been badly crippled.
Mr.. Case was notified and with DIR.
Walter Parker Of Corunna, left Mon.
night for Detroit, the latter to assist in
the operation that was known to be
necessary, but which, on account of the
weakness of Mrs. Case was postponed
and Tuesday might she sank into un
consciousness and never rallied.
Mrs Case was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Heath formerly of Ban
croft, now of Oakland, Calf, She il
survived by her husband and four chill
dren by former marriage, three o.
whom live in California and Mrs. Eu
gene Field of Owosso, and one son
Howard Case, at home.
Deceased was we'll known and highly
respected, a model matron, loved by al
the inmates of the infirmary and ca
pable manager. She was member o
Corunna Chapter Eastern Star.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-04-07
Burton.

Several from this place attended the
North Owosso Aid Society at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Charles Stewart, We'd
nesday-Mrs R M Bromley and chill
dren of Pontiac. who have been visiting
relatives in this place, returned home
Monday-Miss Bertha Luft is the
guest of her cousin, Miss Helen Green
Mr. Ira Tyler. of Indiana, and Joe
Tyler or Rush, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs III Scott-Miss Della Way is
spending the week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs G E Way of Detroit--A
FL Moulton of Owosso, was in town on
business Monday-Miss Grace Young
of Henderson, spent Wednesday night
with her friend, Hattie Cadz-Miss
Sara McWilliams dined with Mr. and
Mrs A E Cadz and family Thursday
Mr. and Mrs Fred Martin were CIV
en- surprise Wednesday evening by
the neighbors to welcome them into the
community Mr. Martin bought the
Rev j D Young farm-Susie Wright
is the proud possessor of an organ
Miss Anna Mason spent Thursday in
Owosso in company with Miss Grace
Young-A E Cadz was a pleasant
caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs VIM
Wright of Owosso- Miss Sara Nc.
Williams was entertained at tea by Rev
and Mrs F W Stephenson one evening
the past week. Mrs Dehila Felton,
who has been visiting friends in Mt
Pleasant, returned home Saturday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-04-07
Arbor Day.

In these days when conservation and
demonstration are receiving much st.
tention Arbor day ought to take ON g
new and broader significance. Therx
is opportunity in Owosso and every
other city of the land to put the day q
good use as day for concerted effort
by the residents to extend the rows ai
shade trees everywhere. There sEy
parks and public places in Owosss
which will be much more beautifui
and pleasant in the years to come IL
young trees are planted in them this
year.
Arbor day was first established is
Nebraska where J, Sterling Morton.
away back in 1872, induced the Oh,
servance of the day. Since then the
idea has spread into 23 other states So
well as Canada and many Europoas
countries. Both the federal and rsate
governments are now expending grcs1;
sums of money for tree planting ene
II ee protection, but that does not 'csc.
cuse the people from their share of
responsibility. There are barren plscm
enough for all.
Perhaps the best way in which ts
make Arbor day thoroughly effective
however, is to have the families of ceck
town and village work together Ecr
public betterment. A city or towr
might be taken in hand by a commit
tee who would study carefully tie
shade tree problems and report ct q
public meeting. Then the plans sat
recommendations might be discus
and altered in such manner. as seerrcs
to be expedient. It would be pcseiSis
in some communities to lay ont beau.
tiful parks where now there are wssss
places, and to besutify many streets
where trees are now lacking And
now is the time to begin planning or,
better still, the planting.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-04-07
Commandery Officers.

Owosso Commandery No. 40, knight
Templar, Tuesday evening selected off
GERS for the ensuing year as follows:
Eminent Commander-J. y. Parker.
Generalissimo-H. Kirke White.
Captain General E. III. Stanard.
Senior Warden-W. E. Collins.
Junior Warden-A. Il. Birk.
Treasurer-A. D. Whipple.
Recorder-J. G. VanCamp.
Prelate-C. FL. Hanks.
Standard Bearer-F. l.. Hanscom.
Sword Bearers. M. Campbell.
Warder-L. H. Retain.
Sentinel-D G. Cooper.
Third Guard-F. W. Smith.
Second Guard-G. F. Chandler.
First Guard E. F. Conant.
Member Temple association foul
years-Geo. B. McCaughna.
A committee was appointed to ar
range for the accommodation of tn,
commandery at the grand conclave a
Saginaw in June. The newly elected
officers will be installed Monday even
ing of next week, the sir knights ant
their wives enjoying supper together
at $50 o'clock.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-04-07
OWOSSO. MICHIGAN. APRIL 7. 1911
warker; member board of review, Fl
r. Stevens.

warker; member board of review, H.
r. Stevens.
All Republican save one Justice
Supervisor, Leslie Clark clerk, r. G.
Botsford; treasurer. B. E. Locke; jus
tices. Jas. Strong, Austin Trowbridge
highway commissioner, Edwin Burke
overseer, VIM. Ireland; member board
of review, M. ID Grout.
VENICE
With close finish on supervisor and
treasurer, the majority being one in
each instance, the Republicans made 9
clean sweep. Supervisor, Sidney J.
Shipman; clerk, Ray Baker; treasurer
Geo. Lawcock; justice, VIM. Baldwin
highway commissioner, John Benear
member board of review, John pager
overseers of highways, E. Wyckotf. M
W. Byington; Thos. Hurd, Bert Pear
sail.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-04-07
Carla'-d.

Mrs Florence Taber is spending the
week with Mrs Leroy Taber--Mrs
Peter Purvis and SON Harry, visited Mr.
and Mrs Frank Purvis at Bennington,
Sunday-Mr and Mrs Leo Christmas
spent Sunday with Darwin Green and
family in Burton-William Scott is
saving a.barn frame for Samuel Mitch
ell-John Richmond is very ill, DR.
Taylor of Ovid, is the attending physi-
cianA-Miss Donna Dawson of Fem
more, visited at A e Shannon's part of
the week Mrs Lewis Green, who has
been visiting her brother, Lee Head,
returned to her home in st Johns, We'd
nesday-Sol Horn and family are
spending few days with her mother.
Mrs Rachel Mitchell, before leaving
for their new home in Gladwin Co
Mr. Hibbard left for Alabama, Tuesday
on account of the serious illness of his
father-The Christian Endeavor So.
'ciety held their monthly business meet
ing at the home Of Mr. and Mrs John
Mitchell, Friday evening. The society
has gained nine in membership, during
the year. The net financial proceeds
for the year are $145. The following
named officers were elected: President,
Charles Piddington; vice president, Leo
Christmas; secretary, Ray Piddington;
treasurer, Iva Mischief. There was a
large attendance and after the business
meeting Mrs Mitchell served warm
sugar, very pleasantly entertaining the
society-The death of John Rich
mond occurred at his home in Fair
field. Wednesday morning. April 8.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at 80 at the county farm.
Rev. Hicks of Corunna. officiating. In.
terment in Pine Tree cemetery.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-04-07
PAY NJ. n. KNAPP
Is the Order Of the People to the
Board of Supervisors-Substan-
tial Majority.

1t has been the opinion of this paper
from the start of the county financial
trouble that whenever the claim of
Harry Knapp was presented to the
electors the majority would vote for
the payment of his claim and this is
the result of the vote taken on Monday.
While the majority for payment is a
substantial one it would have been
still larger if all the voters had had a
clear understanding of the case. The
vote by precincts ia as follows.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-04-07
Elks' installation.

officers of Owosso Lodge b. p. o. e
for 1911.12 were installed Monday even.
ing in the presence of number of
members, their wives and friends. the
inclement weather keeping large
crowd away. Dancing and a social
time followed the ceremonies. Exalted
Ruler J. 81 Collins of Corunna, has ap.
pointed H. o. Smith as esquire; 81. M.
Nichols of Corunns, chaplain A. L.
Nichols inner guard, and the following
committees: House-W. d. Burke, N.
r. Walsh, q. r. Finch; Auditing-Roy
Mclean, Charles Garland, w. F. Stew
ems; Entertainments. A. Byerly, Earl
Hall, Fred e. VsnDyne.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-04-07

ecRsrero he Of owosss ~ ~ ~ f " ' s''' ''''
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-04-07
Plant a Tree.


In this inhuman rush for wealth,
When you rise or fall as by stealth,
Should you wish to regain your health
Plant treel
Would you divert brewing thought.
Mind laden and with danger fraughtf
Take this advice-it should be sought
Plant treei
Your life may be hundred years,
Crowned with success or draped in tears
Would you desire to scatter fearsl
Plant treei
Would you one deed perpetuate.
Untold years from this very date,
To adorn the earth? Do not wait
Plant treei
A benefactor TO mankind
Mem'ries sweet to thy name entw!ueS-
Select the best there is to find
Plant treeI
Earth responds quickly to thy deed,
Posterity will bestow heed,
Bound agnostic thoughts will be freed
Plant treel
Do good by stealth-and find 1t fame,
Aye, weary souls will bless thy name.
Generations will do the same
Plant q treel
Blessings will return manifold;
Protect the sparrow from the cold.
To the traveller be a fold he
Plant treei ~
Hungry pilgrims II will feed;
To the thirsty twill be mead,
Do it now, let this be your creed:
Plant treei
landmark stands. and all may sec,
By the planting OF just tree
Growing on Till eternity
Plant treel
ROBERT SPARKS ,woLKEx
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-04-07
REPUBLICANS VICTORIOUS
On State, County, City and Township Tickets
City Votes to Revise its Charter-Primary Schoo
Amendment Adopted.

the state ticket
estimates being that the figures will
did its full share for the ticket good vote
Howard Slocum county commits
would poed and that possibly
falling in spring majority might Happily
the official will show that
spirit party pride entirely matter of the past
In Republicans Office
their candidate for but this was either bluff
y undertaking discovered and the candidate
49,; ~ - ~, =; insrI hot be ;renence o tho
should
s ~ M Allison Init bf the end Of the week was plain to be seen that
sprague despite opposition
spagues position question
that
the city majority exceeding 300 for commission government We have
hetany predicting that the affairs the city will be carefully
watched Mayor Otto Sprasue that his administration will
compare avoraby history
absolutely without Any kind His desire will be
honestly fairly faithfully the the
City Clerk Arthur Dumond has be the majority OF
s given him over SO popular and capable man MS CRATE
the electors Meson proved winner for city his
majority municipal constable Each these three gentlemen deserve
all the good luck which came to them
Aldermen Mcdonald Brown Conan and Wahbuln
good
the
v Corev and Pero were by substantial maioes and F.
Grove satisfactory
The hottest fight day the first for supervisor the leaders
united their the election
nothing left his behalf They
Republicans disappointed
combination succeeded winning three
charter be revised Whether that commission
be decided later after the revision
The outlook
within
revision by citizens who
there
Wards and four voted the first and second heavily
while wards and five voted
undoubtedly with
accordance with the wish of the fixing dates for
eight number
holding eligible
election of
ofc
IN furnish plenty of fexcem few
The local option
which
counties added to making
Jackson andC Calhoun counties.
the primary
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-04-07
Against Trading Stamps.

The Owosso Improvement Assocss
tion Is on record as fayoring the CT,
actment of law prohibiting the use os
trading stamps in Michigan, a reeslu-
ton having been adopted at the meot,
ing Tuesday noon asking Represents,
tive Whelan to vote for the bill nov
pending in the legislature The bsy,
passed the senate with but two dir
senting votee.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-04-07
Corunna Schools Closed.

The schools of Corunna have not
been in session this week because of the
existence Of case Of scarlet fever and
the fear that the death of brother of
the girl now ill, died recently from that
disease. am ~
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-04-07

Don't think that piles can't be cured
Thousands Of obstinate cases have been
cured by Doan's Ointment. so cents at
any drug store.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-04-07

1t is hoped the board of supervisors
will carry out the will of the people by
ordering payment made to Mr.. Knapp
just as soon as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-19
CAVALRY BAND WILL
 PLAY DURING FAIR
Permission Given to Crack Musical Organization to ..
 Visit Phoenx i

At the Phoenix fair there is cer- tain to be excellent music. With the bands that the management had ob- tained it was certain that there would be a musical feast, but the piece de resistance of this banquet of melody has Fbeen obtained. lt was sought for weeks, but it has been but day since it was certain that it had been secured This is the military band from Fort Hgachuca. Permis- sion for the band 10 attend the fair and to play Cp the various days for the edliication and enjoyment Of all visitors was obtained during the visit Of Major. General Leonard Wood and Secretary of War Ei F. T.. StimsOn Cap. tain Greenway states that the per mission was granted while these gen. tleinen were at Fort Huachuca.
 Bisbeeites know this Sixth Cayal. ry band which IS stationed at Fort Huachuca They have had the oppor. tunity to listen to the excellent ren. dition of the selections that make up its program. They have enjoyed the concerts rendered by the 1pe musical organization, and are therefore in a position to judge Of what may be expected and To congratulate the fair management on it's success in secur- ing musical attraction that will be equaled al few of the state fairs any. in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-19
ANNUAL CONVENTION
 RAILWAY SURGEONS
Meeting at Fl Paso for Two Days Beginning
 Tomorrow

Dr. F. F. Shine. chief surgeon of the Fl Paso and Southwestern rail way. will attend the second annual meeting Of the Railway Surgical as sociatiCn of the southwest at Fl Paso on October 20 and 2l, the last two days Of the statehood celebration. now in progress. The Southwestern being the largest railroad in this part Of the country. the surgeons of that sys- tein will predominate at the meeting Railway surgeons from all over the southwest and California will be in attendance.
 Dr. Shine is down on the program for Friday afternoon with a Report of Cases of Fractures Treated by Use of Lanes Bone Plates Among the prominent surgical authorities from the outside that will attend the con yention will be pr. Fred Engelbrect- son. of Chicago. Nineteen papers on topics Of interest to the profession will be read at the two sessions of the convention. Friday afternoon and Saturday morning.
 , The annual banquet will be held al the Sheldon hotel Friday night at S:S0 o'clock It has been arranged with the Fl Paso County Medical so- ciety to hold their annual banquet on the same night, the two annaul af- fairs being merged together.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-19
HE LAST GALL
 OF CANDIDATES
Col. Pickett and Eugene s Ives Win Close Campaign
 in This City

Two democratic candidates for the United States senate from Arizona will be in Bisbee the latter part of this week and the first of next week Chairman Wallace of the Warren Democratic club has been advised that these candidates will be here and both win speak under the aue. pices of the club. The meetings will probably be held in the post office plaza.
 Eugene $. Ives. of Tucson. will be here on Saturday and will speak Saturday night This will be his second visit 10 the district and his second speech here. MT. Wallace yes terday received a telegram stating that Col Pickett Of Tombstone, who is now in the northern part of the territory. will be here Monday and will address the voters of the dis. trict on Monday night. The Tomb stone candidate will have covered the other sections of the territory by that time and the time remaining be fore the primary win be spent among The voters Of his own county of Co phiSa
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-19
WHEN TIE EYESlGHr FAILS
Then Things look Coed to One That Everyone Else Is crItIeislng
 Harahly.

Everything has its compensations.- declared the man whose hair is gray ing over his ears and who can't read hne print ss easily as he could ten years ago Yes. sir, Things look good 70 me that l hear other people criticisiag like the mischief Every girl has fawleSs companion: ev- erybody's hair looks as f 1t grew there and didn't have to be pinned on; all my friends are handsome; tha streets seem clean and my clothes look new
 Then, when I put on my spectacles -, But I've learned not to, except when want to read. When my stra@ hat gets too spotty my good wife punches ne up and says it's time to buy a new one. and when she needs a frock she just quietly hauls my specs out of my pocket. hands them to me pointedly. and stands before me in a good light Rose-colored spectRcles are all right. she tells me, when I'm booking at her face. but she prefers me to Inspect her last summers gown with my strongest. dearest lenses"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-19
Where David copperael8 Was Written


 Bleak House" az BrosLstairs. Eng land. which has failed to fnd q pur. chaser. is or interest 10 the Dickens lover because the greater part of David Copperheld" was written there. But it is not the Steak House of the novel. which is definitely located ID Hertfordshire The novelist and bis family appear to have been some. what tightly packed in their Broad. stairs home, When Lord Carlisle con templated paying a visit 10 "Ohr va. tering place" in 1851. Dickens wrote promising him the North Forelane Lighthouse for night light in his bedroom, and he continues: As we think of putting mignonette boxes out. side the windows for the younger ehI- dren to sleep in by and by, ] an afraid We should give your servant the cramD if We hardly undertook to lodge him" Daring the last few years ths house has been transformed out Of all ,rseO~Dition-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-19
WASN'T LEGAL
 BUT HARMLESS
The Putting of Names of Wo- men 0n the
 Ballot

The placing of three women on the official ballot 10 be voted upon at the coming election for state and coun- ~ officers, as candidates of the sO- cialist party. is illegal, prominent Bisbee attorney declared yesterday. The three women who are candi- dates are Mrs A. l.. Duncan. of Bis bee, candidate for the legislature: Anna Sutton, candidate for cleAx of the superior court. and Mary r. Mil Ter. candidate for county attorney.
 The mere placing of the names Of the women in the ballot does not make an issue. it is said But if one Of them should be elected. the issue as t0 whether they were legally qual- fled 10 hold office would arise The atSorney quoted opines that they are not qualified 10 hold office,
 When asked about the matter yes terday afternoon, Supervisor J. J. Bowen said that the placing of the three names on the ballot was not le. gal, but that t was sanctioned by custom. In the hot prohibition cam paign which came mp in this county several years ago. there were several women on the prohibition ticket
 In ether words, the fact that the three naiiles were placed on the tick. et was merely a courtesy to the Wom- eu-folk lf any objection had arisen they would nor have been placed on the ticket It has been held that the placing of the precinct olicers, on the ballot did not and would not inyalidate the whole ticket, therefore by the same token, the placing of the names Of three women on the ballot will have DO inyalidating effect The decision on this question, how ever. was unofficial
 The question arises, in this Ques. ton. just how much monkey bUsi- ness the official ballet would stand before it became illegal Women are not electors in the state-to-be of Ari zora Neither are un-naturalized Italians, Spaniards, Frenchmen or other aliens, with all deference to the ladies. Would the placing of an al- fen name on the ballot invaiidate it? Has an alien as much right to have his name placed ou the ticket as any other unqualified electOr? If not. why not2
 Forty acres and a mule gratis" is Nut an Issue lb lAt GOhllA. GteGllONs but might it not be voted on in the election? IL is not provided for. but neither is it provided that women shall run for office in the coming cleo tiOn
 The upheavals in politics are al- ways unexpected. and # the election of December l2 should result in plac- ing the three women in office, all of these questions would become perti nent The courtesy" extended by the board oi supervsos to the social ist party and to The women holds a possibility of trouble, but the super yisors reckon that that possibility will never mature. That socialist should be elected to office in Arizona is something not to be considered.
 Finally, the placing of the names Of the women on the ballot is an illegality without a consequence, a new paradox under the sun
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-19
sterilizina Lleulas.

Perfect sterilization of liquids by means of filtration only seems 10 be made possible on large scale through a process originated by two French scientists and reported 10 the Academy of Scientists at a recent meeting t IS kuown that membranes of collodion have the property of re- iaining all tbe microbes in a liquid filtered through them Bat they are very fragile and therefore impractical outside or the laboratory. By re-en. forcing the collodion membrane vita a fine wire screen imbedded in r.. just as g pare of glass is thus re-euforced. the two scientists constructed a filter not only strong enoEgh for practical purposes but so effective as 10 ex- clude even molecules Of salts dis solved in the MQu!G