davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-13
PRINCE OF CoNNAuGHT MAY
MARRY THE PRINCESS TREN1

London, England, Sept ia report
is current that prince Arthur of Con-
naught- son OF the duke Of Connaught.
the newly commits stoned governor OF
Canada. Is engaged 10 marry princess
Irene, daughter OF the grand duchess
Observation-Disclosures who is a sister
of emperor Nicholas OF Russia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-13

A Demonstration of About Ten Minutes
is enough to make the most skeptical tele-
phone home to throw away the broom, the
instrument generally used for stirring up
dust. Feather busters? Well, we should
say not. Don't stir up the dust--Use
REGINA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-13

the blade is about two inches long,
was the weapon used.
The body of Morris was taken to the
police station, where it was viewed by
Justice E 3. McClintock, after which
it was removed to a local undertaking
establishment Police sergeant r. E.
justice McClintock's court against fne
Enos woman Wednesday forenoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-13
. > **~**~~ /"
LEsSING SAYS MEXICO
CITY IS Knrn M SnlITIl ID IzxIa

Gunther r. Leasing has re-
turned from Mexico City, where
he has been for the past six
weeks on legal business. Dis
cussing conditions in the capt.
tai of Mexico, Mr.. Leasing
says: There is no feeling of
unrest IN Mexico City, and, in
fact, the only place where there
seems to be any expectancy of
trouble is right here on the bor-
der"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-09-01
Family Reunions.

The Holland family held a reunion,
Sunday, at the home of Edward Hol-
land northeast of Owosso. thirty.seven
being present at the first family gath
ering in ten years. A dinner on the
lawn and good visit took up the day.
Relatives were present from Colorado,
Grand Rapids, Clyde, HougSton, Hart.
land, Jackson, Toledo and Owosso.
The descendants of Alanson and
Marie st. John met for the first time in
many years at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Boyce in New Lothrop.
last week Thursday, eighty-two being
present. A family organization was
started with Archie st. John as presi.
dent and Olo Boyce secretary, and a
meeting will be held the second Thurs
day in August each year.
A short program was rendered, a
bountiful dinner served and a general
good time enjoyed, including ball
game. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse st.
John in Lennon.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-09-01

each person is asked as to his religion,
and If Jew, q rabbi is called to admin
lister the oath; If Catholic, then q
Catholic priest, and 80 on with the var
ious forms of religion, minister Of the
several usual forms of religions being
kept in this great palace of justice for
the express purpose. In the lower courts
heard the court on numerous occa-
sions send the party charged with
crime home with words of caution and
warning Then, too, 80 much is said
of the prisoners of Siberia. am told
that the greater part of these are per-
mitted to go there, take their families
with them and maintain home, work
ing, however, at such things as the
authorities require 1t is very com.
mon here for the wife, after the hus-
band has been convicted, to come into
court and ask to be sent with her hus-
band, and this request Is nearly always
granted. OF course this does not make
as good story to tell as those we usu-
ally hear of the horrors of Russia Yet
this is the way see it, and believe it to
be, and shall so report it,
Concluded in next issue
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-09-01
(Continuee from page ~

Continue from page H.
verely dealt with. But in the ordinary
matters their judges are exceedingly
lenient Ispent day in the courts at
Moscow, visiting all of the four grades
of courts. heard all classes of cases
in progress. l watched the conclusion
OF criminal prosecution for burglary
In court which would correspond to
our circuit court. Three judges pre-.
sided but the facts were submitted to a
jury of IL men by the chief justice
about as it would be done by our court.
The defendant had stolen pair of
valuable gloves worth 80 rubies ($l6)
from his employer. The court charged
the jury that under the facts he could
not be convicted of burglary because
there was no legal breaking and en-
tering," he being the servant and hav-
ing perfect authority to enter on his
regular duties and not having broken
open the building but simply having
entered as usual, could only be con-
victed of larceny. The defense claimed
third party was the scoundrel; got
their party drunk got him to take the
gloves and sell them, and that the third
party got the proceeds and was the real
villain, while the defendant had laid
in Jail six months awaiting trial. He
had wife and children; was suffering
from rheumatism; had never been &C
cused Of crime before. ETC., etc. They
claimed intoxication barred the neces-
sary intent to commit the crime After
the case went to the jury, they retired
and after being out about ten minutes
came in. the foreman handed written
report to the clerk and the jury took
their seats in the back part of the room
with the spectators. The clerk read the
report to the court. 1t was quite
lengthy and informal. even reciting
that they found he had the rheuma-
tism, and wound up by acquitting him.
Immediately following the reading Of
the report the priest offered lengthy
prayer, and then the two officers in
charge of the prisoner started to take
him out of the court room, but the chief
justice stopped them, gave the prisoner
nice little talk, telling him that this
should be warning to him and urging
him to lead life of rectitude in the
future. During the entire trial an Off
Ger stood on each side of the prisoner
with drawn swords or rather short
ssbres. Each court room has a picture
of the present czar back of the judges
bench. and in front of the bench in each
court is an altar with priest of the
Russ an Greek church. He swears all
the witnesses the jury, and offers pray
er on numerous occasions. However,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-09-01
iah Raspberry Adams Michigan

teacher may call to her assistance
some expert farmer of the community
who will be glad to render assistance,
both to the teacher and to the chill
dren. The farmer who assists, for in
stance, can give a demonstration Of
the formalin treatment of potatoes,
to prevent scab, and these potatoes,
when treated, may be planted by the
children.
The testing of seed corn or other
grains for the farm home can easily
be worked out and be of assistance
to the children and to the farmers as
WELL
The wise parent in each community
will see to 1t that children are given
plots of ground at home, the products
of which become their own, or the boy
may be given the cafe and inspection
and products of a certain COW. All
these things will help the child to
discover whether he is adapted to
agricultural work and will assist in
solving the educational problem as
well as the vocational problem OF the
home.
II the parent and teacher will unite
in assisting the child to discover what
he likes to do, they will give to the
child an end or purpose In life, the
value of which cannot be estimated.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-09-01
"oat to Old Aunt Mays"

"oat to Old Aunt Mays"
Essat ID pleasant. D, brother mine,
10 saOse old days of the lost sun
ssins
GHyszah-when the Saturdays chores
we've through,
AanEetaa, Sundays wood" in the kitch-
3d. S0as
.sapsvs went visiting, "Me and you,
10 OCT to old Aunt Mary's."
TkNI coraes back so clear today
Ts8ngh I am as bald as you are grey
GsHe oy the barn-lot and down the
1kne.
WI psttsr along in the dust again.
Easirxhs rs the tips of the drops of the
rain
Dus TO old Aunt Mary's.
gsgros the pasture, and through the
wood
NSsse the old gray snag of the poplar
Ysood,
ExAys the hammering ''red heads"
aeppsd awry,
AAnE Ia % huEzard raised in the open sky,
4AxI IhIlsd and circled as we went by
Slut. to old Aunt Mary's.
AfaS I'll on in the dust Of the road again,
asrs tbs teams we met, and the coun-
~Ymsn;
AID tho hong highway with the sun
a1ins spread
.6As sxtcR rs butter on country bread,
y&rS OH cares behind, and our hearts
aassad,
Out to old Aunt Mary's
lss her now in the open door
BIers the little gourds grow up the
aides, and DER
2sss c.spboard roof-And her face
ssr, met
BSn 1t good for boy to seer
&sSE wasn't il good for a boy to be
Ont to old Aunt Mary's!
.Garf O, my brother, so far away,
Inn 10 to tell you she waits today
.SEweEcone as. Aunt Mary fell
Aasvp this morning, whispering, "Tell
srAs boys to come" And all is well!
Ont to old Aunt Mary's.
James Whitcomb Riley.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-09-01
STRAIN TOO GREAT.
Hundreds Of owosso Readers Find
Daily Toll a Burden.

The hustle and worry of business men
The hard work and STOPPING of work.
men,
The woman's household cares,
Are too great strain on the kidneys
Backache, headache, dizziness,
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles fol.
low.
An Owosso citizen tells you how to
cure them.
George T. Evans, sig Grover st =,
Owosso, Mich. says: I'm view of my
experience with Doaa's Kidney Pills,
am in position to recommend them
highly. Several years ago I was EN-
ployed as deliveryman but / finally
had to give up this work as it greatly
affected my kidneys. There were sharp
pains in my back, often extending into
my shoulders and could not rest we'll,
owing to a weakness of the kidneys.
Hearing Doans Kidney Pills highly
recommended, began their use The
first box brought great relief and the
contents of two cured me-"
The above statement was given on
November 3, 1905, and when Mr.. Evans
was interviewed on March Is, 1909 he
said: II can still recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills in the highest terms and
am glad to do 80. You are at liberty
to refer to me at any time as one who
has taken this remedy with great bene-
fit."
For sale by all dealers Price so cents.
Foster. Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's sand
take no other.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-09-01

HYY e are coming more and more to
=" recognize the fact that the
public schools must be brought
Eztx closer relationship with the life
Al Enday. The courses of study need
ax.nm notifications and teachers need
invader and better training. They
lrnet training particularly in those
izsoiaats which constitute the DOM
asuux interests of the community.
Tor the rural schools there is abun-
.Esxsce of natural material with which
IN supplement the text book work In
Az subjects. Many teachers have
oann giving successful instruction In
usars study and thus widening the
tMft q view of education and at the
awna time giving him fund of in
fengzSion which will always be
TEzG4le.
IGs many of our cities school gar
fgrs are becoming popular feature
al school work. The educational re-
znsts are clearly to be seen, and we
oszn jadge with considerable certainty
sHAt the future effects will be equal
Il valuable.
! IA most instances 1t will be found
2~s for the teacher to select some
pgsiects which she has mastered and
saach them to the children and after
tnsse another one, and so on. The
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-09-01
Practical Lines Of School instruction
Added.
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
spend four years in high school
and two years in business college.
Arrangements have now been made
whereby the boy may receive his high
school training along the lines of
English, History, Mathematics and
Science and at the same time take
special work in the commercial
branches. This not only gives him
his technical skill but it furnishes
him with thorough schooling in
lines which he must know before he
can qualify as an efficient Office man.
In other words the Office man will
require more training of his help
than the mere technique of book
keeping and stenography.
This course is not intended as ID
substitute for the short business
course offered in so many schools but
is given for those students of high
school age who need thorough
training in the fundamentals as we'll
as a special training in the CONNER
cial work. Many students in the
city have elected this new course. A
number from the country have also
sent in their names.
1t will be noticed in the course
that follows that two years of book
keeping and one year of shorthand
and typewriting will be given. Also
courses in Commercial Arithmetic,
Commercial Law and Commercial
Geography. The Cleary system of
bookkeeping which is used at the
Cleary Business college at Ypsilanti
will be taught by Miss Nellie Brad
ley who has had her training under
the careful supervision Of Prof.
Cleary. The Gregg system of Short
hand and Typewriting will be used.
While the whole four years course
is recommended for all, arrange
ments will be made with special stu
dents to complete this work in a
shorter time. Following is the
course:
Grade 9.-English, algebra, his
tory, physical geography. Grade 10.
English, commercial arithmetic,
bookkeeping, history. geometry or
biology. Grade 11.-English, book
keeping and office practice; algebra
and geometry; history or chemistry.
Grade 12.-English, stenography,
typewriting; commercial law; COM
mercial geography; history or civics.
Supt. w. E. Hanson will be in his
Office at the Central school building
Friday and Saturday to see any who
desire to interview him regarding
this new line of work.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-09-01
Dies Suddenly.

An Alma Coston, aged 80 years,
.S5sf Suddenly Monday morning at her
SBsns ON Glenwood avenue in this city.
5rsn M attack of heart trouble. She
Innx ls,sssa breakfast and after eating
~ lard down and passed away before a
HbrsDr could reach her home.
mrss daughters, Mrs. Harriet BAN
SnrozNh and Mrs. Renna Coston of
Qspnsc, Mrs. Emma Loomis of Delta,
szsiE one son Warren, of Bath, survive.
s.1hsen1ersl was held Wednesday, Rev,
% ,WRtsoN officiating.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-09-01

After a heavy meal, take couple Of
Doan's Regulets, and give your stom-
ach, liver and bowels the help they will
need. Regulets bring easy, regular pas.
sages of the bowels.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-09-01

Everybody's friend-Dr. Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil. Cures toothache, earache,
sore throat. Heals cuts, bruises, scalds.
Stops any pain.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-09-01
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Cure For Indigestion.

Suro For inoiSestion.
Indigestion may sometimes be
cured by eating at regular hours
and partaking Of the food very
slowly. The diet should be as
varied as possible, but consist
only Of such foods as have been
found easily digestible.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-19
Another Pioneer Dead.

The death angel called home the spirit of Mrs. Malisa A. Dickerson at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Poole. near Lapile on Mon day morning, August IA, at 1 o'clock, after several weeks illness with typhoid fever.
 The deceased was 65 years of age and native of Mississippi, but her parents moved to Louisiana when she was child and to Union county about thirty years ago, Her husband has been dead about eight years
 She was devout Christian and a member of Whites Chapel Meth odist church and has gone to the reward which awaits such of God s children. She was also member of Lapile Chapter Order of the Eastern Star, who had charge of the funeral services which were held at Lapile last Tuesday morn ing at l clock.
 She was the mother of eight children and had forty-seven grand children. Her children are: Mrs. Ella Harris, Mrs. Jennie Poole, Mrs. Etta Little, Mrs. Anna Sehon, w. R.. M. J., J. E. and Thomas Dickerson.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-19
BALL CAME AND MUSIC.
Fats Vs, Leans Will Decide Championship on
 Saturday Afternoon. Music by Band.

The much talked of base ba game between the fats and lean for the benefit of the Woman, Home Mission society and tn Ladies Aid society will be playe, at the ball park Saturday aftel noon. August l9, at 5 o'clocl sharp The mills will shut dow at noon and the store will clos from 5 to 5 o'clock to allow all attend
 The Man From the West" cor net band will render the following musical program at the ball park commencing at 2:5O:
 l. March. Bombasto, by Farrar 9. Rag. A Coon Band Contest
 by Pryor.
 5. Overture, Bohemian Girl, by
 Dalby.
 4. Indian Intermezzo. by Bynard. 5. Selection-Il Trovatore, by
 Supple.
 6. March Samonian. by Taylor. z. Muttering Fritz. Characterie-
 tic Two-S Step, by Lucy. 8. Comet Solo. Old Home Down
 on the Farm by Band
 Master Frank Weirz. of
 Company.
 9. March, Chicago Tribune, by
 Chambers. 10. Closing March. Stars and
 Stripes Forever, by John
 Philip Sousa.
 The following is the line up of the different teams and those who cannot laugh had better not attend:
The Huttig news., 1911-08-19
 The New Feed Law.

The General Assembly of 1911 enacted law controlling the mak- ing and selling of what is known as Mixed or Commercial Feed. It is of interest to manufacturers, deal- CTS and feeders.
 No maker of these feeds is al lowed to sell them in the State un- til he complies with this law by registration in this department, name of feed, it's analysis and in gredients and weight of package He can put up 5-lO-25-5O-15- 1OO-125- 15O-1z5-2OO pound packages only and must guarantee weights, analysis and ingredients. Thus the fair manufacturer will be protected from the unfair one. No more worthless and indgestible ingredients to compete against.
 Manufacturers obtain tags from this department bearing the sigma ture of the commissioner, which must be attached to every bag of fered for sale. Wholesale and re- tail dealers should make orders for feed stuff sent to the manufactur- CTS, read Arkansas tax tags at tached.v If the shipment does not bear these tags when i. arrives, refuse to receive it. The fair deal CT will be protected from the unfair one. No more ordering the manu- facturer to make a 46 pound bag that the unfair dealer can sell as so pound bag in competition with the fair, hustling dealer who has discounted him little in their competitive selling of a real 50 pound bag.
 The consumer should look for the tag in buying his feed stuff. It guarantees him accurate weight. It guarantees the fat making and muscle making quality of the feed. Recently this office received a letter from a user of mixed feed saving that he thought that it's use had killed a good horse for him. manufacturer of feed use a low grade of flour, worthless for human
The Huttig news., 1911-08-19
I. R. CARTER KILL SELF.
Former Resident of Huttie Committed Suicide
 at Siloam Springs Last Friday.

Word was received here last Saturday by the secretary of the Odd Fellows lodge that Thomas R. Garter has committed suicide at Sloan Springs last Friday by swallowing poison, and that the Masonic order had taken charge of the remains.
 The deceased was a maehinist by trade and worked in the ma chine shops here for several years, up until about two years ago, when he moved to Argenta where he worked at the Barring Cross shops until recently. He moved his membership in the Masonic lodge from here to Argenta about one year ago, but was still member of Huttig Lodge, No. 348, l. o. o. F. He was ar industrious worker and well liked by all who knew him. He lost his wife last winter and the fact that he was out of employ ment caused him to become de- spondent, as the following note found on him explains:
 T am Respondent and cant get work. am not happy and want to go with my dear wife, who went on February 25.
 My receipt will tell who am. 1 am a member of the Royal Ar canum of Little Rock and carry $l ,OO0 insurance Tn that lodge. 1 am a member of the F. and A. M. and the |. o. o. F. After my funeral expenses are paid please pay my step-son, Lloyd Carter, Kearney. Ark, the balance of my insurance. Please say a little prayer at my grave. Tell all my friends in Little Rock goodbye.
 Your departed friend,
 T. R. Garter.
 Please bury me under Masonic order. Goodbye, everybody.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-19
Home Mission Society Meet.

The Womans' Home Mission so- ciety met in the ladies parlor of the church Monday afternoon at the usual hour with the following members present. Mesdames Cargill, Rushing. Benson, Short, Milstead. Parks and Miss Donel- son with Brother Rushing as a visitor. The meeting was very in teresting and some splendid papers were read as follows:
 Look Pleasant Mrs. Benson Do Not Notice the Barking Dog
 .......- - .. Miss Donelson The Effect of Prayer Mrs. Short Moses s.. ..s-.........- Mrs. Parks
 The society meets every Monday afternoon at $50 o'clock. Visit ors are always welcome.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-19
pod, called Dog Flour.

food, called Dog Flour" It is held by experts that this fails of as similation, forms a waxen ball in ! the stomach and will kill 1 take it that but few of the mixed feeds are injurius, but there is a great difference in the fat making and muscle building qualities in them. If you will examine the analysis ois the tag. you will soon learn to tell just what feed you want to buy Look for the tag. Demand the tag. It is your guarantee that the feed has been analysed by this de partment.
 The statute is a penal one Fines from $5O.OO to $2OO.OO are assessed on manufacturers and dealers for each sale in violation of this law, and all prosecuting at torneys. sheriffs. justices of the peace, constables, marshals and policemen, as we'll as the inspect ors of this department. are charged with the it's execution. If all buy CTS would only demand the tag upon every purchase, no one could go wrong or be wronged.
 Pure bran, pure shorts and pure middlings~are by name exempted by the law, and by construction of attorney general cottonseed hulls are not covered by this statute. All other cracked, chopped or mixed feeds are. Look for the tag bearing the name of the com missioner of agriculture on each package.
 We see no reason why the law should not be kindly received by all manufacturers and dealers and dealers and we earnestly hope for their cooperation in accomplishing it's worthy object of giving the con- sumer a nutritious feed for his live stock and poultry and full weight package.
 CLAY SLOAN.
 Cnrnraiceinner nf A Anricllltl1re
The Huttig news., 1911-08-19

concerns all degrees of society, ii holds trade and commerce in their orbits and it maintains the financial lalues of the world.
 Business education means Economic Freedom. Graduates f our school have paying positions
 waiting. because there is d con tant demand for honest. energetic
 ighly equipped, up-to-date office lorkers. We present high grade curses only. taught by superio
 eachers. and the success of OUT graduates proves that high grade business education is a stepping tone to prosperity and business
 The training that we give our students equips them for efficient. remunerative and honorable ser vice in the fields business.
 This is an age of- advancement and improvement. and there is no place in human affairs for back numbers. The young men and young women who start out in If to-day, must go fully prepared tc do the work the world wants done Your measure of success will be in fair proportion to your professional efficiency. therefore. 1t follows that If you would achieve success anc wear a crown of victory you must possess yourself of that practical education, such as taught. by the MONROE COMM MERGIAL COL LEGE. Ltd. and demanded by those who direct and control the trade, the commerce, the indust- ries, and the finance of the world. and largely mould it's political, economic and sociologie conditions.
 Attend the MONROE. COM MERCIAL COLLEGE. Ltd. and avail yourself of that tide in the affairs of men. which taken at the flood. leads on to fortune." Wt give thorough courses in Business English. Arithmetic. Correspond ence. Spelling Commercial Law Typewfiting. Business Arithmetic. Penmanship, Bookkeeping, Bank ing and Shorthand.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-19
II Pays.

You should attend the MON- ROE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Ltd, because a practical knowl- edge, such as we give. is demanded by the social. commercial and bus- ness interest of the world and by the political and economic ques- tions of the age. which are agi- tating capital and labor in all lines of industry. A business education