davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-25
ss's-s-s-s'"s-s~s<JOO
MAKING
FARM

nOULTRY owners will make mon
ey during the winter If they OBJ
serve few plain rules of man
agement Indifferent methods of work
result In failure. Fowls must be kept
healthy, feed bills must not be allowed
to equal the income, and there should
be constant wedding out Of old and
poor stock Every summer and fall 1t
is necessary to select the most vigorous
and promising pullets for winter egg
production. and these fowls need to be
fed and managed with that end in
view.
At this time Of the year all cockerels
and old hens that are not intended for
breeding purposes should be fattened
and marketed. The best way Of doing
this is to put them in clean pens and
feed regularly well balanced ration.
The main part of the food should be
ground corn and oats, to which may
be added bran or shorts, boiled pota-
toes or almost any other vegetable.
Dry food ought to be softened with
skimmilk or buttermilk.
If landowner has wheat, barley
or rye these grains may be substituted
for corn and oats, but when it can be
done without great expense or trou-
BILE ground corn and oats should be the
staples for fattening as well as for
egg production. Do not feed whole
oats at any time. After the fowls that
are to be marketed are placed in the
fattening pens 1t is essential to feed
them regularly and abundantly three
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-25
Probate Order.

State OF Michigan, the Probate Court aw On
County OF Shiawassee.
Al session OF the Probate Cox1G an.
said County, held at the Probate officc, a. ux<
Clty or Corunna on Thursday the Gth r&eF q
October, 1912
Present, Matthew Bush. Judge OF PrcSna1-
n, IN the matter OF the estate OF Wrlatnx a.
Bigelow. deceased.
on reading and filing the petition az Sss--
laide X: Bigelow, praying for the probses ~ esuS
Will OF the deceased now filed in this coSaS-
IL Is ordered that the 4th day Of Nosunst1.
next AT ten O'Clock In the forenoon. nc skse
petitionl
And II is further ordered that copy &C ck9r
order be published three successive w~szE
previous TO said day OF hearing. in tae Opszu
I1mes newspaper printed ana circuknekzr q
said County OF Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge OF FrebnR
BY FLORENCE LINDSEY,
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-25
WOODROW WILSON.


Democratic Candidate for President
being summoned a
for and In testified
follows:
Question: Did did not History Of the Amer
lean People,
party THOSE FATAL YEARS OF DEPREssoN"7
Answer: did,
Questions Did conditions
those the following 235 26 Of
Volume s. "A poverty
mining
and SOUTH" "hen Of the Idle
filled with despair
Ing with wokngmen, WITH
THE UTMOST DIFFICULTY KEPT FROM STARVATION by
systematic efforts organized charty?"
Answer: ! did,
Question Did did not after describing distress
creditors mot
THE YEAR 1897, WHEN THE REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION
IN, THE CRISIS SEEM PAsI"?
Answer: did,
Republican against change
Republican prosperity of
Woodrow Wilson,
for president
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-25
PERCHERONS IN THE LEAD.

Far Outnumber All Other Pure Ered
Draft Horses In United States.
Figures recently compiled by Wayne
Dinsmore, secretary of the Percheron
Society of America. show material
increase in the breeding OF the Per-
cheron in the United States in the last
two years. In the past the breeding
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-25
Feeding the Cow.

Always remember that COW has
four stomachs to be considered and is
subject to indigestion. The food must
be palatable and plentiful. as bulk is
one requirement Of ruminants, as Of all
other animals. to keep the digestive
tract In good condition.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-25
Notice by Purchaser Under Tax Sas

To the Owner OF Owners Of any and au IN
terests In or Liens Upon the Land Heonsr
Destribed:
Take Notice, that sale has been savrrI,7
made OF the following described land for n q paac
taxes thereon. and that the undersgreS tes
title thereto under tar deed or deeds issns6
therefor, and that you are entitled to @ NJ
conveyance thereof at any time within ctr
months after return OF service OF this saeire'
register In chancery of the couIty in whioH asr
lands lie, OF all sums paid upon such pprrH ssg
toeether with one hundred per centom nd
oitional thereto, andsthe fees OF the sheriff M
the service or cost OF publicatio OF this notlof
10 De computed as upon personal service cfs
declaration "a commencement Of suit, nu1 Tn
iurther sum OF five dollars for each deeTlr-
tlon. without other additional cost or cissrysa
IL payment as Aforesaid is not made, the unxex
signed VIII Institute proceedings Tor poesesstor,
OF the land ,D
State OF Michigan, County of Shiawaesge-
Commencing two rods north of q point efxy
west quarter post. east eight rods, north eigss
rods, west eight rods, south eight rods 10 he
ginning. section eighteen, township seven
north OF range three east, citv Of Owosso.
Taxes for years 1906 19Vy and 1o0S. 1as - Z
1902 si0.oo; 1870 $40 IS; 1911 ss o., Total ee6u
Amount necessary to redeem sili. 90 piss chr
fees OF the sheriff
D. RUDOLPH COLBY,
n Place OF business, Owosso, Micht Exa
To Newton n. Robinson last grantee "a tss
regular chain OF title OF such lands or az enc
interest therein as appearing by the Nosufr
in the ONCE Of the Register OF Deeds 81 ssss
county.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-25
LIFE GIVEN A
HIGHER VALUE
vvorkingmen's Compensation
Law Raises Price Ten Times.
Meyers Life Cost $4,000

Detroit News Says It's the Best
Statute Ever Enacted by Michigan
Leeislature-Mrs. Jas. n. Meyers
Gets Pay for Death of Husband-Re-
publican Legislature Gave the Law.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-25

tened together. at their larger ends by
nails and at the top by a bolt. At In
tervals. as shown. holes are then bored
through them for small bolt to pass.
To this bolt strong wire. say No. or
10, is attached. This wire is to engage
in notches on a four foot lever Of the
same kind and size of wood as the up
rights. II the buggy is very heavy
one the lever should be of heavier
wood. and II for a wagon 1t should be
longer and the uprights stouter. BY
moving the pin and the wire the lever
may be made to lift wagon.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-25

An acre that will produce $50
worth of corn in a season will
with the right kind of care pro-
duce from $50 to 500 worth Of
alfalfa and the ground will be
worth more after the hay crop is
cut than it will after the corn
is harvested.-Kimball's Dairy
Farmer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-25

Farming still conforms to the
definition Of Xenophon, written
about 400 years before Christ:
Agriculture is an art that rem
ders those who understand it
rich. but leaves those who do
not understand il. however much
they may labor in it, to live in
poverty"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-25
Easily Made Buggy Jack.

Few appliances are more convenient
than a buggy Jack. The one illustrated
herewith the illustration and article
are taken from the American Agricul-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-25

A, vote for Roosevelt is . vote for
Wilson and free trade.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-25

turist) may be made
Of half inch material
in a short time and
will save much work.
A couple of uprights
two and one-half feet
mr. moro long are fas-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-15

Goggins. Goggins says they at
tackled him.
M. Jancik, 1s41 Airport ST., fell
from fles of theater at 1215 w.
18th st. and broke neck. Died.
Geo. Grehn, 1113 w. Chicago
ave-, arrested charged with con-
tributing to delinquency of Cath
crime Southwick, II, 6846 Parnell
avenue.
Florence Waters, 20, 1045 w.
47th ST., arrested on charge of J.
Johnson, owner of restaurant
where she worked. Stole $40 to
get clothes.
The state Democratic commit
tee isn't feeling at all good these
days, thank you.
Before the primaries, Edward
F. Dunno wasn't at all popular
with the state committee, which
did its best to job him.
Then the people expressed their
overwhelming preference for Mr..
Dunno, and he became the nomi-
nee, and he's mighty likely to be
elected.
So the state committee is now
L
friendly it is to him. But Dunno
well, he doesn't seem to care a
whoop how much the committee
loves him.
And the state committee wants
to manage DUNES campaign,
but it isn't at all sure it's going
to get the chance.
Tt's a hard cold world for Do1i-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-15
alone expelled Lorimer.

alone expelled Lorimer.
L. Laute, 11s N. Ada ST., is suf-
fering from the loss of $28 and
large variety of wounds from
thinking he could lick two hold
up men.
Bernard Lundberg, s137 Racine
ave-, badly injured when struck
by Clark st. car at Lawrence ave.
Joe Toozchak, 1897 N. Hermit
age ave-, killed self with razor
while insane from heat,
Under a New York date line
the Journal hands its readers the
following highly exciting piece of
news;
"Rev. Michael .O'Flanagan en-
livened a festival at Torrance Gar
den by a bitter attack on the
wealthy Irish Catholics of this
country and several in New
York"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
EUGENESTAYSOUT
JUST HALF A DAY
Released From Jail After Serving
Ninety Days and Il Quickly
Caught Again.

Eugene Payne. coiored. whose only
claim upon fame is his ability to be
sent to Jail more times In q single
year than any other person Ia Alcn
mond. was released from city Sergeant
satterfieid's lodging house YESTERDAY ;,
term. Yesterday afternoon at $50
Q clock he was locked up In the Second
Police station.
ON the night OF July 3 he was re.
leased from jail At oeloSk a,,s. AZ r,s
following day he persuaded Justice
Crutchhsld to dismiss HIM from a
charge OF being drunk and disorderly
on the plea that he was going TO vote
for Woodrow Wilson. As 1t was July
erty The game afternoon he was
picked up for creating disturbance
at Seventh and Main Streets. For ina
osfense he was given three months, ana
emerged from his confinement yester-
day.
In the jail Eugene IS "trusty." and
bv performinG odd jobs he is enabled
TO pick up considerable change. lie
came forth yesterday with modest
bankroll and at once began TO cele-
The brand Of gin he uses has pc
culiar effect upon Eugene. After about
three drinks he Invariably becomes re-
tiisious and manifests 1t by singing
hymns. He was singing Lead, kindo
~ Light" In front Of the EMPIRE ha Re
Mounted oficer Whitiow and Patrol
ran Jacobini were attracted to the
You perlicemen don't do nothing
but rest me-" complained Eugene az
he walked to meet them cs san % wi ns
his usual offense-drunk and disorder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
SUCCEEDS TO TITLE
OF HIS GRANDFATHER

into execution. Instead of taking the
form OF . statue, 1t assumed the alto
sethsr unitarian shape Of an once
E. s s the e :as OF s IN: G,c
Punch, on the southside Of Fleet Street
near St Pride's Church. Every stone
Of the hall pavement OF this great OF
hce building, (Which will bring In a
the new beronet, young Sir Archibald.
In the way OF rsntalD 10 inscribed.
Byron, the Pilgrim Of Eternity and
the dates Of his birth and death. Each
tile is adorned with the words 'crede
Byron while on every block of mar
BILE lining the walls are verses from
his poems, particularly stansas from
''Childe Harold" and "Don Juan"
And ~ II Byron's verses were not
suen Sthe, I'll inse. psn . On ss
concerning him BY such men - sehil-
Tsany:ont Sha,ss.usFs.sa, Sir w Waiter ter
ether ~, On the usn.ly
losue devotes twenty-eaght pages to
Byron and only ten to renpyson. On
still another, Sir John c!ncla!r rscalis
the fact that one edition for the blind
has been published Of hyron's works.
trance II q beautiful medallion portrait
Of Byron in white marble. with Shell.
lsy's splendid epitaph. "The Pilgram OF
Eternity" and need scarcely say
that the ONCE building bears the name
Of Byron House.
One would be apt to imagine that
tho overwhelming quantity OF Byronic
quotations. adjoining ~ they do every
vacant place, every stone and tile. and
all the walls, floors and ceilings, would
be apt to get on the nerves of the
OCCUPANTS. But apparently this Is not
the case. The building Is full Of ten
ants. Sir John, who was a prolific
poet on his own account was modest
enough, however, to put only one sin
gle one Of his own verses on the walls
of Byron House. 1t IL as follaws:
Far DER all bards. thy fame dear
Byron ever towers,
Thy glory wanted uot-though want
ing vert 10 ours.
And beneath there IL an intimation
that this bit Of rhyme. such as IL 10.
is from the pen Of "Sir John Tolle-
uache Sinclair, Bart, who has erected
the building 10 the memory and glory
Of Byron
am sorry to say. however. that Sir
Johns poetry does not appeal to his
employees. For one Of the elevator
men on being asked about it remarked
of these lines, Tt Is the only bit of
poetry In the whole building, except
ing the foreign pieces. that cannot
for the life Of me understand"
Copyright, 1919, by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
SOUTHERN BELL
CHANGES|TSNAME

Besinning Wednesday rorning. Oc.
tober ). the southern Bell Ts Msrm'nis
ard telegraph Company OF vlrSihia
viii abandon its old name and begin
bushes, as the Gnssaps1ke Of a1 Virginia '
TN necessary amendment TO the char
ter was presented to the state corn en
ration Commission YESTERDAY oy Ausa
Caperton Braxton. was approved. Ano
Will be issued Tuesday. .
The capital stock Is increased iroM
81. 600. 900 to 100000. All the stock
has PASSED into the possession OF tne
Chesapeake ;nd Po osesaaS he hs'e oMner
~ the He'll systems Of MARYLAND ana
the Di..ric. Of columnis: The .nd pro- Po-
tomac Telephone Company OF virginia
will be in Richmon9. ,.
No change Is worked In the manake.
ment or IN the real ownership OF tne
Reil interests by this transfer. -
merely : matter Of orEsnissttsson, ,,, SH.
Mcconnell used to the passing OF the
old name Of southern Bell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
Social and
Personal

There will be large gathering OF
society people at the Country Club this
afternoon and evening. Many out-of-
town guests are mere for the state
Fair and several small dinners Will De
given in honor OF visitors this evening
At the clubhouse. There will be music
and dancing after dinner. and several
tea parties will be entertained In the
afternoon.
There will be the usual hop follow
ing dinner on Tuesday night at the
Country Club. The whole lower fioor
OF the club is decorated in autumn
leaves and bright fall flowers. and Is
altogether charming place TO speno
fall afternoons.
In LeesburG.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fitzhugh Rust.
whose wedding was an important event
OF early September in Fauquier County
are now visiting the formers mother.
Mrs. Armistead Rust. in Leesburg. Mr..
and Mrs. Rust have been on an extend
ed motor trip. and spent most of their
honeymoon motoring in the North.
They will spend some time in Leesburs
with relatives before leaving for their
home in Young stown. Ohio Mrs. Rust
was formerly Miss Mary Elizabeth Lee
Fleming. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Fleming, o. Green Mont near
The Plains.
Hiss Waddey Guest Of Honor.
a Roanoke exchange OF recent Issue
contains the following article OF IN
terest to society here:
Miss Hannah Cook was hostess at
two tables of bridge "Wednesday morn
ing, in honor Of Miss Margaret Wad-
aey. o. Richmond, tn. guest OF Mrs. W.
". BoxIey. and OF Miss Dudley Powers.
of Michigan. who is visiting Miss Edith
Jamison.'
Sck0oa 10 Open
The Council of Jewish Women am
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
Diamond Rings
OF increasing value and attractive wens-,
S1S.eo % e7Se.oo
The leading investment among ssssy !
SCHWARZSCIlILD BR0S.s
Rjchmond's Leadin1 yeWeaeeos
Second and Broad Sta.

crosses, ostriches. leopards. hyenAA
cheetahs CRATES. 3ebras and all the
other beasts Of equatorial A3rAce
Then send an amazingly expert cins.
matograph operator with him. and ~
him take miles Of pictures snowfno
the trapping, the tracking, the hunun1.
the killing or even the mere watcnine
,f great beasts that we never see save
behind barred cages Or beneath circus
canvas, and you will have some idee
OF what this man Paul J. Rainey ale
and of what may be seen In mis- motioo
pictures.
Any detailed description Of then
would entail q serach OF the nAtu.As
history section Of the Observers brain.
and even that would reveal only fe'
freshed recollection Of the sninAD
themselyes and would convey no pars
of the impression created oy tqs
markable and numerous scenss OF com
Ale, between the hunter ana the
hunted nor OF the realism Of the veidt.
candy rocky and vast. as II Is shown
again and again in these aitosetses
unique pictures.
% real so exciting. are the sw1itIy
changing views, that one foreess tnas
he Is looking at shadows thfown us
a white sheet. and Is 50 compaeey
tra
torr between sympathy for .
lion lighting to the last breath against
great odds. and a patriotic inc ..,ss ion
10 side with his swarming
hooan.e thew are Mississippi hovnoss
and hounds Of a samenees that pro-
hibits even q lion from kicking tnsm
around. - s.%.-.
estins as they are in themselves. are
increased in interests by the ineein-
gent, intelligible and entertaining a.
MIA nations and commentaries OF the
siecturer." Reginald Darlington. VAC.
contrary to the general rule IN sucn
cases made and provided, speaks tns
English language.
There will be two more exhiDinons
of these truly wonderful pictures 20.
day-at 2'30 and $50 ocfock-eno
Judging from the audience which paekeo
the house last night. mr.. HAineS
NIL, vie with Mr., Brady In the matter
OF 'business'' in Richmond
". Douglas Gordon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
PxIsoNER RETURNS TO JAIL.

ISpeciai to The Times-Dispatcn.J
Annomattox. Va, October 4.-Of the
four eoIOred prisoners who escapeo
from the Appomattox jail last nlsn.
under sentence of penitentiary terms
one returned to-day Of his own sccoId-
Thomas. who was sentences 70 NJ
Reva Maybeury, white, this county:
. few weeks ago. had . rather had
case of typhoid fever and was under
treatment by q physician. He reports
that the other prisoners took MIN gu.
and ne went with them up Ihe Too
r. phoebe. when his strength failed
him. He stopped and returned to-day
ana asked for admittance 10 the coun.
~ tail. He says the doors were all
open and he went with the others. II
IL expected that he will give valuable
information AZ to the mysterious eS-
cave Of the other prisoners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
wpnnHRIC1xsDuNG Fam NOT
A1LR TO Paw ALL lTS EARENsk''
,c,,.,toT he Times-Dispa

Especial to The Times,Dispateh.
FredsricksburS, va; is TS'H isst week IN
ths rain WAS unable for the second
time IN its history Of twent MY nn,: ysa Il
t.,I the had weather caused the tair
to be closed entirely one DAY, . ana y
was open only two days; sood vt H,o~ an
..nenaes. the balance in hand was SUI
osnt 9 pay only s. per sa e sne.. q have awe
'ur1ersH naid. n the weather had
S Seen rood. there weuld have been sew
ersi thousand dollars overI :, e s.Ss
eisorts than ever before wiz Dc maze
The marriage Of Mrs. Aabesie Gut
Lunsford to Leo W; Rsa:snf S.x o. tsHen
. ss.. Thursday morning at the home
81 the brides mother. Nrs: Dei sI,
Gift, has been postpcn:c on rh see csrn.
mony will take place upon ner 1s-
cOyery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05

Miss Marcie Ferebee. Of Portsmouth
Is visiting Miss Avis Engle At he
home In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
AnUSEflENTS.

AeaAeDy-PaU1 J. Rs0ey's Afvseon
HAST Psetures. nlstSDee md sAgAs.
DijOo-~Way Down EsssS Oo0oss
ssA might.
Cesesssa-vssSevslse.
Observation-Disclosures.
ssksn-yauAev1l0e.
u.sesse Theasre-PlesUrss snd SSsga
ss,esSsae New usAer she Ss,.
AFTER having seen Jaul J. Rsiney's
African Hunt Pictures one may nc
longer say with truth that there Is
nothing new under the sun, for there
il. and is consists in this incredible
series Of pictures
We hsve seen farce. comedy, tragedy,
every sort Of picture posed OF acted
that the fertile brains Of scenario
scribbIcrs have been able to evolve;
We have seen horse. foot and dragon
Seion Sins To most Of the i,a:iens OF TIE
earth portrayed by means OF mcvirs
pic:ures: we have even seen the lord 9
snnoised in the pomp and circumstance
Of their kirgly and imperial coronation
aud durbs= Sivtsly and g'itter.nsIy
painted IN all the cclors cs the spec
,rum by the kinemacoior machine. bot.
until yesterday. we hsd never seen pic
lures like these
All the scenes that have appeared
before n. up TO this ;.me have either
been psDeA In specially constructed stu
dos or have been pinot ,sTaphej ~ cine
msssgrspn machines carefully poised
on hall bsaving tripods placed on s,lid
bss<s. but these were caught by cycr-
sssys peressd IN lonely tsses. hidden In
rude blinds or precarioussy protected
from Wild beasts ~ q sviWge % jungle
grass. and all in the heart Of the Afrt-
con big game country.
Assume Q man - aoVoseessy Susi1.
NED money. sbls - hire hundreds -
0pspsss - sgaos1oss Me oUes 49,
0e~s huo1psos - MILO, eupuoy -
vesA o. - oouD~oyQe 0ueeoo -
Huussss: Osvs IN UooSne g 49,; -
- 1UWn ~ Dss<1Do - A390 -
- - - ~ eo1uus0 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05

Colonel and Mrs. Nelson s. Groom
are spending several days in Ne1
ork City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
A New Shoe Firm

Miss Lizsie Dunn. Miss Rosa Harris
and Mr.. Ellis Miller. formerly with
Hofheimer. 90 wen and favorably
known in the shoe business, are now
interested In the Speciality Shoe Store.
ilS East Broad Street Whefe they viii
be glad to see their friends and the
public generally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05

Miss Rosena Steinbrecher. who has
been absent from Richmond year.
viii zeturn home October Is for short
stag
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
As.es.s Ny nsass =
Could Not Sleep.

I have taken seven or eight bottles eS
Milan with such benefit and relief that :
,.., ike q new voman.-Mss. J. p. Brown.
s,s North Eighth Street. RiehmonA. Va
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