davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-15
Nnslaid.

i mislaid $50 last night"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-24
ASTHMA CATARRH CURED
Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startling Results Obtained By
Senpine

New YOrk:-ThOusands are taking
advantage OF the generous offer
made by The Woodwork Go. Dept.
o l161 Broadway, New York City,
requesting an experimental package
of Senpine, the great discovery for
Asthma. Hay Fever, Bronchitis and
Catarrh, which Is mailed free OF
charge to all who write for 1t: 1t is
curing thousands of the most stub
born cases. 1t makes no difference
how long you have been suffering
or how severe the climatic conditions
are where you live, Senpine will cure
you.
youhaveexperimented with other
treatments and have failed to find a
cure do not be discouraged but send
for trial Of this wonderful truly
meritous remedy which is a scien-
tific compound discovered by a Pro.
lessor of Vienna University, and IL
being recommended by thousands.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-24

For Sale-By owner lei acres on
'kennewick Highlands, this Is fol
the man that wants to make livipa
and some money from the start.
1890 trees. apple, cherry. pear with
peach filler. 10000 straw berries.
Clark Seedlings and Nick O'Hamerset
in rotation. 1900 grape vines mostly
all two years old. II miles from
town. Part cash and time. Good for
81 900 90 revenue next year. J. w.
Lavigne. 2l6 SO. Sd st. No. Yakima.
Wash. .55tf
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-24
HYBRID WHEAT MAY
SUPP[ANT BLUESTEM
Farmers of the Valley Say New Hybrid
is the Coming Grain for the In
land Empire

That Bluestem wheat, for years
the most popular milling grain in
the Inland Empire, is doomed to
extinction, is the belief of the farm
ers of the Northwest valley. That
the new hybrids will soon take
its place. yielding better and pro-
ducing better quality grain, is the
contention of those who have
watched the experiments of the
Washington State college, and who
have themselves tried the seeds of
these hybrids sent out by the college.
Bluestem has always commanded
a price from two to six cents above
the regular market, as it is admit
tedly better wheat for milling pur-
poses than is club, red chaff, tur-
key red or any other standard
wheats. There have, from time to
time, been varieties of wheat intro
duced with hope that Bluestem
could be supplanted, but it has been
only in recent years that this has
looked like reality.
Bluestem has faults. 1t is fine quail
ity, and markets well. But it burns
easily on light land, and it gets so
rank in heavy soil that it is liable
to fall down before light rainstorm.
AS a fall wheat it is uncertain on
account of freezing, and sown in the
spring it must have just the proper
moisture if crop is produced.
But the new hybrids have all the
good qualities of Bluestem, and none
of its bad ones. They stand the
winter, and are hardy in the dry
season, and do not burn or grow
rank like Bluestem. They are al
most, if not quite, as good for mill
ing as Bluestem, and yield many
bushels to the acre more.
Many farmers of the Wafla Walla
valley are preparing to SOW the new
grain from the state college on their
summer fallow this fall; and many
of them, indeed, have sown it al
ready, or will try it out this spring.
If the new hybrids are successful,
say the farmers, in standing up in
the field growth to the tests made,
it will mean hundreds of thousands
of dollars to the state of Washing
ton every year, and to every state
in the Northwest as well.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-24
WHO ARE THE DREAMERS?

The charge that Socialists are
dreaming is one frequently repeated
Capitalist editors are very fond of
writing editorials headed with
"AnotherSocialist Dreamshattered"
"A Hopeless Dream and like cap
tions, all of which insinuate that
the Socialists analysis of the laws
of economic Development
Are but Stories, which, awoke from
Sleep,
They told their comrades. and to
Sleep returned. y
An appeal to the facts warrants
the Socialists returning a Roland
for an Oliver and charging the
capitalists with being dreamers,
who, satisfied with the present
because like buzzards they are able
to supply their wants by preying on
the great mass of mankind, who
are condemned to lives of misery
and privation, desire no change in
existing conditions.
Nothing is permanent Blu
change" science declares to be the
universal law of nature. Suns,
stars, planets, life in all its forms
from amoeba to man, the institu-
tons of man, governments, relig-
ions, ethics, the marriage relation,
all are subject to the general law Of
mutation and have each presented
many phases of development during
the ages they have existed. Our
solar system, having it's beginning
in nebula floating somewhere in
space, which condensed under the
action of the law of gravitation;
the earth, thrown off from the sun,
or original nebula, passing through
various stages of hardening and
cooling, have been changing and
evolving during cons of time. Life
itself, beginning with the unicellu-
lar animalculae and gradually as
cending through myriads of species
to man, has presented protean
aspects. And man? Has he re-
manned untouched since halfhuman,
half ape, he decended from the
arboreal home cf bis ancestors?
CHANGING back over the panorama
which scientific research passes
before our eyes we see creature we
would. hardly call human, without
tools, except the chance stone or
club, without habitation, except
such as nature provided. without
government, except the rule of the
strongest, without religion, except
the fear of the various phenomena
of nature. We see this creature
making his first feeble attempts to
conquer nature. We see him be-
ginning to fish and to use fire in
preparing his food. We see his first
simple bow and arrow. We see one
invention, each conquest of nature,
leading progressively to another.
Simultaneous with bis more compli-
Gated life came the development of
the brain. His more complex en-
forces him to reason,
and brain development, together
with his first achievements lead
him fasterand faster, from savagery
to barbarism, through the various
stages of barbarism to civilization.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-24

His government, if it may be So
called, beginning with the simplest
form of leadership, develops into
the complicated system of rule thru
the gems, which were based on
blood relationship. With increased
control over the productive forces
of nature came a greater amount Of
property which led to the breaking
up of the rule of the gems and the
beginning of government based on
territory and property. His family
relation, beginning with the con-
sanguine marriage, passes through
numerous stages-the punuluan,
the pairing family, the polygamous
and finally the homogeneous family.
His religion, having its beginning
in the worship of every mysterious
force of nature, becomes the wor-
ship of many gods, each ruling in
a separate sphere, and then the
worship of one Supreme Being, to
whom is attributed universal power.
Coming to the period of recorded
history we trace the economic de-
velopment of man from slave pro-
duction to feudalism, from feudalism
to capitalism, and we find each
system of production with super
structure of government, ethics and
religion of it's own. We find slave
production giving birth to a slave
religion, feudalism to a feudalistic
church, and the capitalist system
synonymous with the beginning of
the reformation and the death of
absolute government. We find
capitalism itself going thru various
stages of development, from the
simple employment of craftsmen to
factory work, from the factory sys-
tenn to great industries. And in
our own time We see these great
industries combining. We see the
control of industrial life of the nation
concentrated into the hands of
few men. We find the many Deepen
dent upon an oligarchy of wealth
for the necessities of life. We see
a small percentage of the race reap
ing the rewards of the centuries of
achievement. We find the many
struggling and striving for mere
existence in an age when mans
conquest of nature makes it possible
to supply the wants of all.
And here the capitalist and the
capitalist minded say we shall stop!
Through all the ages the institu-
tons of man have been changing,
developing, evolving. Through
mutation we have reached
a stage in our economic life which
heaps all the rewards into the laps
Of a small proportion of thu whole
of the people. And these few rise
up and like modern Joshuas COM
mand the forces which have been
working through all the past:
Stand Still"
Who are the dreamers? The
Socialists who say that society will |
continue to evolve and that social
existing today must lead |
to social distribution; or the cap
italists who say: 1--WE are reaping
the rewards. Sun, stand still?"
By c. E. RUTHENBERG in The
COMING Nation
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-24

While it is often Impossible to pre-.
vent an accident, it IL never impOs.
sible To tie prepared-it is not beyond
any ones purse. Invest % cents In
y bottle of Chamberlain Liniment
and you are prepared for sprains,
bruises aud like injuries. Sold by
Columbia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-24
Socialists Department

Believing that there growing interest being manifested
in the Sociastc theory and that its Interpretation through
these columns can work harm and probably will be OF
interest many of readers have accorded the Ken
space series of weekly artcles-Eds The Courier.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-02-10

There will be English services at
Salem Lutheran church next Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. All are
welcome.
Miss Blanche Kerwin of Ann Ar
Dor Is guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Kerwin, East Oil
Yer street.
Mrs. S. l.. circuit and daughter,
Miss Nan, of Muskegon are visiting
friends in this city.
The marrige of Mrs. Alice Wood
and Frank Chase of this city took
place Tuesday evening at the Asbury
parsonage.
Miss Zeta Holden and Henry
Fricke, both of this city. were mar
ried Saturday, February 4, in Wind
sor. Ont. Mr.. and Mrs. Fricke will
make their home here.
Following are the advertised let
tiers in the Owosso postoffice for the
week ending Feb. 4: Mrs. A. E.
Barnes; H. A. Borgeldt; r. A. Cox
ton; Geo. Henderson,; Miss Pirsis
Hier; II. g. Hulsted; Mrs. Matte
James; M. G. Locke; Albert Mick;
Clara Palmer; Geo. Peterson; Geo.
Il. Peterson; Ruth Post; Miss Nellie
Rockwell; Mrs. A. B. Sheldon; Mrs.
May Sheldon; Frank p. Smith; III. S.
Smith; K. l.. Smith; Ed. Soper; s. F.
Stranger; Mrs. J. H. Thomas; E. E.
Whipple; T. F. Wright.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-02-10

q. L. Taylor will attend the Lincoln
Club banquet in Grand Rapids, Satur-
day evening. Ex.President Roosevelt
is to be one of the speakers.
The judgment of $1,000 given VIM.
Lewis of Flushing, against the Detroit
Vitrified Brick Co.. in the Shiawassee
circuit has been affirmed by the SUI
preme court. Chandler & Pardee were
the successful attorneys.
In discussing the question of growing
sugar beets at the Tuscola county
farmers institute. ]. N. Mcbride recon-
mended the use of commercial fertilizer
which he says returns three dollars
for every dollar expended"
Senator Rosenkrans has introduced
two hills which should both receive
favorable action from the legislature.
One provides for the payment by the
state of all expense incurred in calling
out troops to maintain order at any point
in the state and the other to reimburse
Shiawassee county to the amount of the
state bill for sending troops to Durand
last summer at the time of the Grand
Trunk strike.
DIR. Giles B. Allen, at one time
associated with the late Dr. E. B. Ward
in the practice of medicine at Laings.
burg, died at his home in Charlotte on
Sunday, aged 6S years. He had been
prominent for years in public affairs,
in his county and the state, having
served as member of the legislature.
judge Of probate and in various city
offices. He was brother of Mrs.
Ward
Herman fairfield has commenced suit
against the Indepepden Stove Co. for
$4,000 damages for an alleged breach of
contract. He claims to have had three
polishing of the stoves made by the
concern and that recently he was called
upon to do work not specified in the
contract, which he declined to do and
his dismissal followed. His attorneys
are Chandler. & Pardee.
MIR. and Mrs Waldo e. Royce have
removed from Flint to Detroit, where
Mr.. Royce has accepted a good posi-
ton,
Mr. and Mrs r. w. Crawford left on
Saturday for Chelsea. Mr. Crawford
has recovered from his recent attack of
typhoid fever sufficiently to again re-
sumo his work with the Reliance Motor
Truck Co. and expects to return to the
Pacific coast.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-02-10
Addresses on Dickens"

Rev. George Laughton, pastor of
the First Baptist church, will give a
series of addresses on Dickens, -
during the chapel hour, beginning at
$50 a. m, at the high school, for
the next three Fridays. The first ad-
dress, on Friday of this week, will be
Dickens and the Children" Special
music will be rendered by the new
Victrola which was purchased by
the proceeds of THE House That
Jack Built" The public Is invited
to attend these lectures. Rev. Mr..
Laughton is very popular with the
high school students, and when the
Principal made the announcement
of these addresses, the students ex-
pressed their delight by vigorous
cheering.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-02-10
Oak'ev

DIR ORourke was in Owosso on bust.
ness Thursday of last week.-Mrs. H
Z Wickham was taken seriously i'll the
first of last week with Bright's disease,
but is doing nicely under the care of DIR
ORourke-A new organ mas been in
stalled at the M E church. 1t is one of
the best makes and is on the principle
of the pipe organ; the instrument was
much needed and it is through the un.
firing efforts of the Ladies' aid society
that the church was enabled to pur
chase it-Mrs John Whitney Is quite
seriously i'll again-A fine daughter
was born to Mr. and Mrs Bert Mickles,
Saturday evening - Robert Hunter
and son have purchased from Roy Cole
the WI of WI of ct sec 25 Of Brady,
known as the Rob Wilkinson 40 acres
"A number of the members of Oak
ley Hive l. o T NJ M went to Chaplin,
Jan 81, to perform the services of in
stallation for the Chaplin hive. The in.
stalling officer. Mrs w II Ryan, was
presented with beautiful gold L O T
M M pin-John Whitney and Guy
Gray were home Sunday from their
work near Eureka-A drunken Bohe-
hemian attempted to board moving
passenger train here Monday evening
but was prevented by another Bohe-
milan. The train had sidetracked for
the southbound passenger, and the pas
sengers had alighted while it stood on
the sidetrack near the depot. When
it backed on to the main track it did
not again stop at the station, and was
running quite fast when the fellow
tried to catch it, Had no one been near
to intercept him it would probably have
been a case Of one less Bohemian
Miss Violet Teachout is under the doc.
tors care at present with kidney troub.
le-Geo Cute was on the sick list
again the irst of the week.-Mrs. J A
Hill who has been so seriously ill and
whose recovery was at one time consi d.
cred very doubtful, was able to sit up
some Monday-Mrs d O Post is on the
gain-Mr Jacob Gordan entertained
the aid society Wednesday at dinner
DIR O'Rourke attended gathering
Of physicians from four counties at
Owosso, Tuesday evening-Mrs G L.
Coy has returned from Canada
Wickham for shoe and harness repair
ing--Later reports as to Mrs j A
Hills condition are that she was taken
considerably worse Wednesday
Lem Bliss is reported as quite seriously
ill-Mrs S w Wickham was sum-
monod to the bedside of her mother in
North Brady, Wednesday, on account
of serious illness-Mrs J X Rundell
has been on the sick list with grippe
the past week, but is better again
The surveyors for the electric line were
in town again the first of the week.
$ W Wickham recently lost a valuable
COW.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-02-10
CarIar d.

Montrose Converse of Chaplin, is
spending the week in Owosso-Fred
Hawler has purchased farm near
Merrill Saginaw Go Mfrs Munroe
of Chaplin, went to Durand Tuesday to
remain week with her daughter-
Mr. and Mrs John Graham visited at
Mr. Mead's near Elsie, Saturday and
Sunday-The Christian Endeavor
society held business meeting at the
home of Mrs Harriet Piddington last
week Tuesday evening-Leroy Taber
has purchased an interest in the Car
has rented his farm and will assist at
the store.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-02-10
Probate Court.

In the estate of Manford Burgess
deceased, petition was filed by
Charles w. jennings, the admins
traitor, for license to sell the real
estate. The hearing was set for Feb
ruary 81. The property is located in
Owosso.
The final account of Ray Rundell
as executor of the estate of Joseph j.
Serr, deceased, has been allowed.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-02-10
THE OWOSSO TINES
EDMUND o. DEWEY. EDITOR.
OWOSSO, MICH, FEB. 10, 1911.
Local News.

NJ. D. Roth and family left Tuesday
for California.
A. L. Chandler was in Ithaca on
business Monday.
A. d. Whipple was in Flint, Thurs
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Priest spent
Sunday in Durand.
Fred J. Storrer is making some i'm.
proponents on the interior OF his store
Carl Rockwell has puSchased the
Adam Soper barber shop on Ball street.
Mrs. M. w. Southland mas been at
LYONS Ohio, this week called by the
death of an aunt.
Miss Elizabeth Mcdonald returned
the first of the week from visit with
friends in Detroit.
Herman Wickham leaves tomorrow
for Flint to resume work for the Buick
automobile company.
Reports TO the state board of health
show 4S births and As deaths in this
county during December.
Odell Chapman has contracted to
grow ninety acres of beets on his farm
in Rush township this year.
The city library has been re opened
to the public and books can be drawn
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday after
Moons.
The reports in the Office of City Clerk
- Dumond show 90 births and II deaths
in the city during the month of Janu-
airy.
r. d. Crawford returned Saturday
from Breckenridge. where he was call
ed by the death of his sister, Mrs. H..
8. Thurber
d. O. Taft of Deerfeld, Livingston
county, sold % head of Holstein cattle
at auction for So 500. Evidently there
is money in good stock.
Rev. G. e. Arnold of Detroit, officiat.
ed at Christ Episcopal church on Sun
day, Rev. A. j Holland being confined
to the house by mumps.
Married, by Rev. J. E. Somers at the
Asbury Nj. E. Parsonage, Chas. e.
Hershey of Owosso township, and Mrs.
Mary E Hastings of Grand Rapids.
Disregarding the state law the three
theatoriums in the city opened for
business Sunday evening after having
been closed on that evening for several
weeks past.
Miss Myra Hinkley has accepted a
position in the law Office of Attorney
Brownell. She but recently resigned
as stenographer in the Office of Odell
Chapman in Owosso. -Fenton indie
pendent
DIR. r. f. Bruce and wife Of Man
ville, N. W. Territory, who have been
visiting relatives here, left the. first of
the week for their home. Dr. Bruce
formerly resided at Easton and was well
known in the northern part Of the
county.
Meeting President Hicks and Secre-
tary Hurrell OF the Shiawassee Mutual
Fire Insurance Co. TIMES represen
tative asked as to the welfare of the
company and received the assurance
that everything is all right, we have
not had fire loss Ia three months.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-02-10
Pioneer Meeting

The Pioneer society of Shiawassee
County, will hold its annual meeting
in the court house February %, be-
ginning at 1890 a. m.
A good program will be rendered.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-02-10

Stock For Sale-Roan horse 10 years
old and Poland China SOW, due March
10 John Spolesnick, 81 miles north
and 1mile west of Owosso.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-31
RIDING ON THE SIDEWALK.

There is something wrong when
bicycle riders can run down and seri-
Ously injure pedestrians on the side
walks of the city. 1t is an outrage
which can and should be stopped.
This reckless, dangerous, criminally
foolish and rowdy demonstration on
the part Of few riders now endan-
gers the privilege of all owners of
wheels, so far as use of the sidewalk
Is concerned. It would be an unfor-
tunate thing to Danish all riders
from the walks for anyone who ever
has tried it is we'll aware that it is
next to impossible to ride a bicycle
through our streets. Many owners
of wheels use them in going to and
from work, and this in city where
there are no street cars, is, in some
instances, practical necessity. It
does seem an injustice for those rid
ers who use the sidewalks carefully
to be made to suffer from the actions
of hair Drained scamps who use the
walks as speedways. Perhaps few
examples in police court would do
some good.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-31

contaminated and not to close them
against legitimate items. To illus
trate, no one can accuse us Of at
tempting to boost Sheriff Hazen. Yet
when the little affair. at Puposky
broke, this paper printed Sheriff Haz-
ems part in the episode as complete
ly, giving him the credit to which he
appeared entitled and using his name
as freely and fairly as if he were our
dearest friend Now, we do not be-
lieve all newspapers make an honest
attempt at following out this policy,
although we feel they should For
instance, there is the Duluth Even
ing Herald, which, because it hap
pens to be personal friend of Frank
A. Whittier, refuses to print the evil
dence concerning the Wheelock in
vestigation, a proceeding of far reach
ing Importance. All that the Herald
will print is stuff tending to preju-
dice the public in favor of Whittier.
AS a great newspaper, the Herald is
not a success when it smothers news
to bolster up it's own opinion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-31
DOWN WITH TIE BOY SCOUTS.

Certain organizations have at
tackled the Boy Scout movement, al
leging that it is turning the youth
of the land into bloodthirsty soldiers.
This causes the Eau Claire Leader to
remark:
Down with. the. Boy Scouts.
They are being taught how to
properly build fires in the woods
and how to put the fires out and
so prevent disastrous losses.
To this the Duluth News Tribune
adds
And to save life, give first aid
to the injured, take care of
themselves, protect birds and
wild animals, and be amenable
to discipline. Away with them.
BY all means Danish them.~~Bring
back the good old days when the
boys didn't know sparrow from a
flamingo; buttercup from a piece
of cheese. Who wants boys to be in
telligent, manly, clean, trained, in
dustrious, dutiful sons?
Down with the Boy Scout!
Long live the street gamin!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-31
O O O O O o o o o o o o o
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

@ July 81. G
o 1759-General Wolfe checked 6
9 in his assault on the 9
o French at Quebec. 9
o 1777-Lafayette made a major Q
O general in the American 9
O army. 9
9 lSO3-John Ericsson, builder of Q
o the Monitor, born. Died Q
o March 2, 1889. Q
o 1S13-Plattsburg, N. Y, taken o
@ by the British. 9
o 1831-Completion of the new o
o London bridge. o
o 1S71-Phoebe Cary, noted au- o
@ thor, died in Newport, P. o
@ I. Born near Cincinnati, o
o Sept. 4, 1924. O
o 1875-Andrew Johnson, seven 9
@ teenth president of the o
O U. S., died at his home o
9 in Tennessee. Born in o
@ North Carolina, Dec. 20, o
o 1908. @
Q 1S98-Gen. MacArthur's force o
@ reached the Philippines. o
o 1898-Sir James David Edgar, o
q Speaker of the Dominion o
o House, of Commons, died. o
o Born in 1871. 9
@ -Mutinies of the Russian O
@ frNOnc in Eir1or1 a
o pressed with great. loss o
@ of life. @
o 1910-John G. Carlisle, former o
o senator, cabinet officer o
@ and speaker. of the house o
o of representatives, died o
o in New York city. Born o
@ in Campbell county, Ken o
@ lucky, Sept. 5, 1885. o
9 o @ o @ o O o O o o o @ o o @