davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-01-19
Calender January Term Circuit
Court.

criminal case to be heard during tn,
January term of the circuit court
This Is almost. but not quite. an un
precented fact. Prosecuting Attorne.
Collins remembers a term man,
years ago when there were no alley
cd malefactors for arraignment. TIL
fact that there were but four Grim
lnal cases on the November calendar
of last year and there Is none fol-
next term indicate that Sheriff Her
rick's bailiwick is about as orderly
a county as there is in Michigan. /,
is logical to attribute the lack OF
crime to the local option regime and
comparison of the figures for the
whole period thus far of local option
rule with those of equal periods OF
time preceding wet" years. serve to
establish the truth of this deduction.
The calendar for the next term is
a comparatively light one. There are
but 10 law cases listed and 2S chanc-
cry and divorce cases.
The calendar, in its entirety. is as
follows:
Law Cases
Robert G. Steel VS.. b. w. Calkins
and e. F. Augsburg.
In the matter of the estate of Ed
ward Lemon. deceased. appeal from
probate court: Charles Lemon. claim
ant.
Hugh Crane VS.. Bert Worden; ap-
peal from justice court.
John R. Francis, administrator Of
estate of Mary f.. Francis, deceased,
VS. DR.. George E. Bliss. trespass.
Perry Grubaugh VS.. George w.
Detwiler, assumpsir.
Ella Schroeder VS.. d. G. II. & NJ.
Ry. Co.. trespass.
Burrows National bank of Andover
n. Y. VS.. B. w. Calkins and Elmer
Augsburg; assumpsit.
Red Wing Milling Co. VS.. Owosso
Milling Co.. assumpsit.
Florence A. Cherry VS.. Eugene l.
Brewer; appeal from circuit court
commissioner court.
In the petition of Alice Josling ct al
ro discharge mortgage.
Cnancery Cases
Josiah Pugsley VS.. Thomas Hos
kings. ct al; bill to set aside contract
Sally Swarthout VS.. Geo. r. M
Wheeler; bill to cancel deed.
Charles Fl. Boylan VS.. Eva WhitA-
head and Jacob c. Boylan; annul-
ment and divorce.
Robert Fl. Scott VS.. Dominikus
Speck ct al; bill to remove cloud from
title.
Charles McKone VS.. Milan Trum-
pull, foreclosure.
Emma II. Millard VS.. N. p. Jones |
It al; bill to set aside attachment.
S. Cushman & Son Co. VS.. Charles |
:. Garner and Abbie E. Garner; bill |
. enforce mechanics liens.
Fred K. Smith VS.. John Devine ct
of mortgage.
Divorce Cases
Matte Guthrie VS. Nathaniel Guth-
lie.
John Z. Sweet, Jr., VS. Susie Sweet
Nellie E. Toms VS. Harry r. Toms.
Ethel Chant vs. Raymond Chant.
Richard Coryell VS.. Hulda Coryell.
Neoma Brophy VS.. Arthur Br )phy.
Anna Sharp VS.. Thomas Sharp.
Burr Bentley VS. Emma Bentley.
Edward J. Mann VS. Daisy Mann.
Catherine Caldwell vs. John Cald-
,ell.
George Rhodes VS. Grace Rhodes.
Emma Kalaher VS. Edward Kala-
eT.
Leander Church VS.. Nellie Church.
Eva B. ISimmington VS. John Sim
.ington.
Blanche Van Wormer VS.. Edward
an Wormer
Allie Markham VS. Guy Markham.
Maud Oden VS. Baxter Oden.
Clearance belong VS. Mary belong.
Maud M. Miller VS. James R., Miller.
Goldie Garfield VS. Vern Garfield.
Anna X. Brown VS. Henry j. Brown
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-01-19
GstMoNEY STRONG SAYS tom
DOYLE.
sCont,nued from page ~

Continued from page ~
sNS Champ Clark. l visited all Of tn,
TEsaSlS buildings, saw where money wal
lpabs sud while in the treasury depart
-zsn, Aheh $40, 600, 600 in my hand
WILSON A FAvORITE.
WIZ Champ Clark be- the Demo
s.rzssbs eaadidate2 It's hard To tell. Sc
ex aS can judge the talk about Wash
1DGsOD seemed to favor Wilson
, WAS before the sugar committee.
sxns know what the outcome will be.
2Erse OF four sugar magnates want the
a.szsE tsken off sugar. That would kill
LIZ syggar beet industry and leave them
sshes isld. They could get their raw
aggw rs it can be produced by la
Sr shAt costs not more than so cents a
aASFy Rnd with the beet sugar products
Gx1s ~ the way they cou d make the
ac5re what they pleased The beet
ENysv industry is worth good deal to
TAR Sa-ners of this country. All know
Eezxrally about it is confined to four
sxssssAips but it is the same thing wher.
csssr sAe beets are grown Land suit.
anfss iOg beet culture and Convenient to
snxhS0ds is worth twice or three times
rs D10ch as it would be if no beets were
g7cyyn
al Democrats are not free traders.
ibaJs AIe plenty of them who want
SszzesgSion. am protection Demo
SIM There are lots of them in Wash.
laysro and lots of them admiae Con.
gsysmDan Fordney. He is about the
5s-EDyest man in Washington on the
H-HsiH question and think he is right. |
AkiS ssers are lots of other Democrats
BAp tAsnk so.
ixRSBlNGToN VISIT WORTH WHILE.
II SAINT speak too strongly about the
cDnSsssy and hospitality of Washington
sSFle They certainly know how to
10As'is pleasant for stranger. 1t was
1y frss visit to Washington. 1 think
ssrysody ought TO go once. came to
shaxsw when was 16 years old and I
sss Ds'the first day of January.
Ah. Uoyle lived in the city for many
saacp and worked on the river and
afsns the mills. Some 25 years ago he
SCssao alderman. H did some lumber
ng md then when the lumber business
suR en- she wane he turned his atten.
skD 10 farming. He developed one of !
IN hryest and one of the finest farms
n Ikrcsfeld and was among the first
h Devote attention to sugar beets. ,
azse wears ago he cleaned up a little I
aesr than ESQ an acre.proft on 60 acres s
= apsts allowing $50 an acre for the
snxA and the cost of his seed besides.
p xii the average farmer should not
uzsh-sske to put in over 20 acres Of |
AssH In recent years his son has oper.
ss3 Ais farm. Two state banks in his
which are fast growing :
EsDasong ones Doyle says owe their I
ssissnace to the sugar beet industry. 4
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-01-19

A specific for pain-Dr. Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil, strongest. cheapest liniment
ever devised. A household remedy in
America for 25 years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-08
Harry Lane draws crowds, but will he draw votes?
RECIPROCITY AND FREE TRADE

These really the only great national issues involved in this
campaign
The only consistent argument for Taft is that he stands for
reciprocity and protection,
Do you believe in reciprocity and protective tariff funda
mental to American prosperity
you against President Taft the reciprocity and pro-
lection ISSUE whom will you support?
In letter to President Taft dated New York, January T.
1911, Roosevelt said
ut me that what propose to do with Canada is
admirable from every standpoint
He also said to President Taft in the letter. ut is great
ly to your credit to make the effort"
Bu Mr. Roosevelt went far beyond President aft PROPOSE
ton
He wrote in his letter the following sentence:
w firmly believe in free trade with Canada for both economic
and political reasons"
you support Roosevelt you not only support reciprocity but
absolute free trade with Canada
Do you want free trade with Canada?
What do you get when you support Woodrow Wilson?
In his testimony before the tariff board in 1882 Governor
Wilson, then college professor when asked the question ARE
you advocating repeal of all tariff aws answered. "Of all
protective tariff laws of establishing tariff for revenue only
It to absurd to maintain that shall have free
trade between different portions of this country and at the same
shut ourselves out from free communication with other
producing countries Of the world"
Woodrow Wilson is a confessed free trader
Champ Clark speaker of the Democratic house, publicly
serted the floor Of TIE house that he would like to every
custom house torn down.
If the Democratic party comes into there Will be free
trade between the United States and Canada and every other
producing country
President Tafs reciprocity proposition made concessions
Canada but provided for equal return.
Canada rejected the proposition whereupon the Republican
members congress voted to repeal the reciprocity law which
had been passed. the Democrats voting ody for it's retention
Canadian newspapers openly favor the election of either
Roosevelt Wilson, order TO obtain one-sded arrange
men which will be wholly beneficial to Canada without regard
to the welfare of the American people
Reciprocity is now dead issue
With the election of either Wilson Roosevelt would become
very much alive.
It will be revived from sane American standpoint with the
election of Taft and is the one argument in his favor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-08
Special Land Bargains
By R. II. Rutherford & Co.
Bush Breyman Bldg, Rooms
2I and %

90 acres very fine land close to
town, worth $125 per acre, at a sacri-
flee for few days at $65. VIII take
Salem property to twenty-five hum
dred dollars, in exchange.
A acres near Salem, with team
crop, eight head Of cattle, tools, chick
ems and other things, with unusual
terms; price $4,000. a splendid stock
farm of 296 acres, with any terms de-
sired; price s75 per acre, 1t is a great
buy.
A fine prune orchard Of 10 acres to
exchange for city property,
A 1O-acre prune orchard to sell on
unusual terms. A snap.
AZ acres near Independence to sell.
on your own terms. This is well i'm
proved and good land.
10 acres near the city, perfect
beauty, to sell for only three thou
sand. 1t is indeed hard to beat.
Terms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-08
paid ADVERTISEMENT

To the people of Salem: l desire
to serve a second term, and submit my
official record as my recommendation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-08
A HIGH CLASS RECITAL.

The recital at the First Methodist church Monday night
of higher type of music than accustomed to hear in
Salem.
Such program indicates the growth of the city in musical
imporance-such singers compliment to the growth of
the city
The ability of Salem audiences to appreciate the better things
world of musical art has been the Of favorable
ment.
This city has been the home ogood singers and talented in
sumenta performers and the general scope Of music has
been of good quality
But there has been great deal Of willingness to accept every
effort vocal and instrumental music and give each perform
ance an indiscriminate
The refusal of the singers Monday night to return each time
given them showed marked advance in good
taste
Tt is to be hoped people will be given opportunity to
programs where the love of art supasses desire
possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-08
DECLINES TO BE ALDERMAN.

Mr. Greenbaum, Salem merchant declines an election to the
city council--an unheard of proceeding.
Does Mr. Greenbaum desire to share in the glory of mod
el city government under Mayor Lachmund?
An election handed him silver platter without any
pense whatever is thrown overheard as worthless
Perhaps Mr. Greenbaum not clear the attitude of the
council in opposing the initiative sewer bond biz.
There for good business in the city council and
is be regretted that Mr. Greenbaum could not accept
The that he gave four years of his time to the details
of the city business only makes such desirable
AS Greenbaum in the declining BUSINESS perhaps he
would decline an election to the office of mayor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-08

Republican Direct Primary Nominee
for Congress, has received the COM
mendation of President Taft and
Roosevelt and of the people of Ore
gon generally for his support of pro-
gressive legislation. Mr. Hawley is
a native born Oregon, and Is familiar
with the affairs of Oregon, and will
continue to serve the best interests OF
her people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-08
THE TAX BILLS.

There of the proposed tax bills that should be voted
down. and the rest to be received without investigation
Vote NO 353 proposes to exempt from five to fifty
thousand dollars worth of personal property for every rich
woman in Oregon
Vote NO 1885, will cnch the little fellow by exempting
all kinds of personal property for the of stocks bonds
ETC.
Look into these two bills and if you vote for them do in
your interest because Will exempt your wealth from tax
alton.
1t makes difference that state officials and the tax
mission advocate these two bills they not for the poorer c
zen.
We beginning to be suspicious of the fight that made
the single tax by the mlionaices of Portland.
If they afford pay five to ten thousand dollars month
to fight the single tax it must cut their somewhere
l,,4 L.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-08
For County Recorder.

II. L. Clark, Independent Democrat
ic candidate for the office of county
recorder, the candidate endorsed
unanimously by the Marion County
Democratic committee and the Inde-
pendent Taxpayers League. Platform:
Courtesy, strict economy and reduc-
ton of taxes. 9-25-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-08
ROseburg Has Hot Election.

Roseburg, Or, Oct. SIN a hotly
contested city election in which the
wet" and dry" issue played an inn
portant part the administration ticket
Of councilmen was elected here yester-
day in its entirety
The proposition to establish a park
commission under state law enacted
at the last session of the legislature
carried by large majority.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-08

The person who cleanly entertains
In any way may be as useful in the
world as one who works hard some
other way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-08

The Portland, Eugene 4 Eastern
and the Oregon Electric are both rush
ing work at Eugene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-08

Chamberlain and Bourne have both made good senators
from Oregon and there why they should not
for office Men are running who have not made good.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-08

The banks generally accepting Canadian coin and paper
money ought to be good In fact banks getting they
are glad to take any kind Of money
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-08
r. A. CrOssan.
Chas. w. Brant.

Candidate for City Marshal. My
promise; 81 will protect you under
the laws and clnch you If you break
them"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05

although the slanting roof extends 80
Tar down as to form caves which come
below the level of the platform. Ac.
cess to the platform is furnished by
some logs placed 80 as to form slop-
Ing ladder and in addition to the main
one the Papuans have a custom Of pro-
yiding smaller one to be used by the
dogs.
What little work needs to be done
ON the island seems to be done by
the women; the men are apparently
too deeply occupied in exhibiting
themselves to the other members Of
the community. Their costumes may
be said to consist Of loin cloth, which
Is really the only article Of actual
dress they have; however, to make
up for the lack Of tailor-made gar
ments. the rest Of the body is fairly.
covered with miscellaneous ornaments.
Every man has around his forehead q
largo number Of dogs teeth made
into a necklace; these teeth are look
ed upon as being quite necessary, and
the desire not to be without them is
so strong that a few of them are usu-
ally sufficient to buy wife. These
teeth form good setting for his elab-
crate headdress; the hair is carefully
fuzzed up, dyed q rusty red, surmount-
cd bysa fat circular shell, and dec
GRATED with feathers and colored
agrasses, sticking outward and upward
u distance Of q foot or more.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
I, ELll!EBRATIoN Pr GRAM
Norman-A ntsrlcan IF Association planl
Tor Fivs-p Day N sstlno.

8 Abercrombie. President n. o.
Fjslde Of the Norman-American asso-
citation has completed the program for
the gathering which will be held In
Moorhead and Fargo. July Ills. The
convention viii be held in connection
with the Northwestern Singing asso.
citation sangerfest, in which singing
societies from Minnesota, North Da-
kota and South Dakota will partici.
pate.
July II has been set aside az Scan
dinavian day, and the program will be
carried out at Concordia college in
Moorhead. The. second day Of the
festival is France day, and the pro-
gram will be carried out in Fargo at
the North Dakota Agricultural college.
The programs for the succeeding two
days. July 10, known as "Bygdelags''
day, and July IL, which has been sci
aside for general celebration, will
be carried out at Concordia college
July IA has been left open.
Among the speakers who have been
invited are DR.. Nansen from the Uni
versity Of Norway; DIR. Per Fite Of
France, and DR.. Monroe of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin. The officers Of
the association are: President, DR.. H
o. Fjelde, Abercrombie; vice presi
dent, Professor ]. A. Aasgaard, Moor
head; second vice president, w. ]
Trimble, Fargo; secretary and treasur
er, Peter Thoreson, Reite.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
Two States Favor Union.

Mayville. article of the now
famous Madison Lutheran church
agreement, proposing the uniting Of
the United, the Hauge, and the Synod
Lutheran churches, was ratified by the
Northwestern district OF the Nor.
wegian Evangelical synod at Mayville.
The adoption Of the agreement was
unanimous, and completes the ,ratifica.
ton, on the part Of the Minnesota and
North Dakota synodical Lutherans, Of
the plans Of consolidation. Hans
Nelson Hauge, representing the moth.
er church and the king Of Norway, con.
veyed greetings to the association. He
also spoke on the Importance Of the
new mission work that Is being pro.
NOTED BY the Synod Lutheran churches
in China. 4. III & s. Is
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
Tax Commission Meet.

Bismarck.-North Dakota's tax com.
mission. recently appointed by Cover.
nor John Burke, met in Bismarck.
July 2. for the purpose of organic
ing and getting the work. under way.
Prof. L. c. Birdzell, of Grand Forks,
F. p. Packard Of Bismarck, and, George
Wallace of Wahpeton are the members
of the board. Some question has
arisen as to whether the appointments
by the governor WIFI have to go to
the State Senate for confirmation next
January. All appointments of that
nature. which usually are due during
the time the senate is in session,
must be reviewed by that body and
confirmed; in this instance, the ap.
pointments were fixed for. a time when
the senate was not in session, and no
provision is made for confirmation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
IDI I ATAxIA
~ ~ 4 ] iea,n,ee VII
p. ilIans' Inik F
Aceomp6sh "a =
Z 2ecent CO..
Recent o. AN

1T. Efanc31 III. Poole. = harnAaa MI.
u, q Garvin, LYON Co. !. MINI. ieves
TINY illnea started "a IA02 .I{tS
ahaxp psins all throneh nv mr. hi
Arst i thouoht e ~ rhSnma 4ii1n M
/ 4kepains kept aet*inr ,mnre snd r,ors
severe ma Il rrev stesiiIv vnrse. Iafer
. snumbnee1 cs,ne oyer nv ieek. n
gradually extended IN nv - e nv
SHINE md Haisk ~ an. Hme I had
lost Ill control 81 nv iecn. Next nv
bladder and Bowels vere affacted and i
lot ali CONTROL of then. m this stsre
Of the disaaaa i Va narfactIv hainless
and from Noyember. Ia06. - 1nr;I
1905. / Was confined "a the hed. nv
memory Wa % affeched that I thonrht
IlVould loea nv Mind hooked inst
Ike 4 dead nerson. Nv lins and f,neer
nailswere blua. / suffered With IA.
rible aharp. shooting MIN and cnnId
net relief oniy from Che uae Of mornhine.
81 was treated bv Ave- 81. Psi,f d..
tors. AM Of them nronounced nv CO.
4 locomotor ataxia. One aid + conId
not live . wear and another told nv
wife ill he could do for ma was 70 DIVA
medicine TO relieve Tho Main. ~
discouraged and. when nv brothar.in-
law urged mo to try Dr. Williams' pink
Pills for Pale People. I did - Villin 81
{. for he had rad 81 thair r,,r;nr = e -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
Rather an Open Secret.

A very important citizen was drawn
on jury, week or two ago, and I
met him after he had been discharged.
He seemed to think that he was en-
titled to be on the bench, at the very
least.
What was your verdict in that
case?" I asked.
"'The defendant was unanimously
acquitted on the first ballot
Indeed? And how did you vote?
"'That. sir. is one of the sacred Sc
crets of the juryroom.' "-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
EQ'||DD ISLAND TRIBE
Queer inhabitants Of the Land
81. of Star.
Whole Population Number Only 40,
s% Yet Forms Distinct Tribe with
Manners and Customs 70.
cullar to Itself.

Friedrich Wilhelm Hafen. - No
International exposition or large fair
10 supposed to be complete now.
adays without it's native village. where
two score or 80 Of men, women and
children, preferably cannibals, from
some far distant land, and supposed
to live more or less in their ma
tive state for the edification Of the
curious.
I A visit to Star reminds one irresist.
IDLY of such an exposition village; the
difference being that the inhabitants
instead Of displaying their charms to
crowds of civilized visitors, are en-
gagged in doing SO to each other. It
is hard, on visiting the island, to- real.
lie that the natives are specially got
up for ones particular benefit.
The island Of Star. which is less
than q mile round, lies in an archipel-
ago on the coast Of German New
Guinea and close to the principal port
In the colony, Friedrich Wilhelm
Hafen. This town boasts of a white
population of about Is and contains
only ten or a dozen houses half hid
den among the cocoanut trees.
The whole population of the island
of Star is about 40, and these people
really constitute tribe distinct from
the inhabitants of the mainland or of
the other islands. The natives of the
mainland, who are themselves suffi.
GENTLY curious people to excite the
wonder Of anybody, are ready and anx.
lous to point out the islanders to Wis
ttors and make money out off one by
rowing one over in a boat on the
monthly visit of steamer.
On approaching the island nothing is
seen but the dense vegetation which
covers it all over. However, on pene-
trating few yards inland two clear
lngs are reached around which are
grouped 30 or so huts that form the
village. The word hut is really too
dignt1ed one to describe their rude
dwellings,; strictly speaking, they live.
eat and sleep on straw and wooden
platform raised four or five feet from
the ground, and which is covered over
BY rudely-thatched grass roof. There
are no sides to the dwelling, the front
and back being generally quite open,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
CONVENTION CLOSES.
District No. 4, w. c. T. u, Elects Mrs.
Ada Erkej President.

Lafayette.-The twenty-sixth annual
convention Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union, district No. 4, has
closed. Miss Rosette Hendrix. the
state president, was present and gave
an interesting address on "The Gains.
Losses and Needs in the Work, Of the
Union" The Loyal Temperance league,
which is the children's division, gave
an excellent program of recitations
and music. Mrs. Ada Erkel of LIE
Sueur was elected president, Mrs.
Mary Goldsmith of Cleveland vice
president, Mrs. Lodusky J. Taylor of
LIE Sueur secretary, and Mrs. Carrie
Keene of North Mankato treasurer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05

A splendid and highly recommended
remedy for tired, weak, inflamed eyes,
and graduated eyelids, is Paxtine An.
.tiseptic, at druggists, Csc box or sent
postpaid on receipt Of price by The
Paxton Toilet Co, Boston, Mass.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
When Your Ewes Need Care

Try Murine Eye Remedy. No smarting-Feels
Fine-Acts Quickly. Try It for Red, Weak,
Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illus.
compounded BY our Oculists-,nQt . sPate1t Nod
!slne..-but used in suSeessful Phystciant Psae.
lie and sold BY Druggists at &c and Soc per Bottle.
Murine Eye salve In Aseptic Tubes, 26c and toc.
Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
At the End Of the Spa.

Hubby-You know. dearest. that you
are my star.
.Wifey-Do you mean q SKY star OF
q stage star?
Hubby-Oh-er-why?
..Wifey-Because If you mean the lat
ter, want to tell you that your star
doesn't handle as much money as On
ordinary soubrette.