davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-29
Sore Throat Don'ts,

When the children have sore throat.
don't blister their neolys with lamp oil.
Don't torture them with foul smelling
piece of t nc meat. wrapped about the neck
Don't imagine there is medical virtue in
an old cock or piece Of red flannel. Don't
believe in antiquated supors'tions.
A sore throat is a. serious matter and il
not to be healed hy such malze-believe REM
edies. The use Of such methods is
simply putting the patient TO need tx
less torture. Use little sore throat VA
wisdom and give them TONSILlNE Es
and the throat will heal quickly. Id
25 cents and 80 cents. Hospital Ia
Size Sl.00 All Druggists. "a
Evening journal., 1912-10-29
End OF the Month SaIe---DOuble Stamps Wednesday
New Tailored Suits---tighest Quality of Ma
teraIS---PriCes Extremely Low

Your close examination of these genlee
black requested You will find very quality Serge
latest and desirable experienced
throughout careful womarike that will appeal you
Our special Wednesday prices will appeal too
good Suits Sf250 SIS So $3.50 S25OO
tailored Coat Suit of splendid quality Serge Brown
with RObperre velvet collar and half cus prey
in self color satin lned skirt is in the tucked OE nA
effect. Special value Observation-Disclosures. SDtpsBsVV
SPECIATaiCred Suits OF grey and tan mixtures Zhelne
stripe Goats style with particularly snappy
satin lined Skirts show the
plain. Very stylish and very pretty Regular or EA
$l65O Suits. Wednesday this will be tD How
And line of Dagonas ard black black and
brown and white with nearly square gemfing
with satin The skirts plain. pain busnesske looking
suit that will please you Regular sS5O; for We'd q 70 EN
nesday only at ID VsS5V
Evening journal., 1912-10-29
FIREMEN,s RELIEF.

There viii be q special meeting OF
the Firemen's Relief Association this
evening in the Washington Fire Com
panys engine house
Evening journal., 1912-10-29

Many lost and found wants have
brought expectancy and happiness
they are wonderfully resultful-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-10-29
Lace Curtains

A sale of new, fresh, crisp
goods, at prices as low
as you ever bought Lace Cur
tains for. Just the very goods
you want. Buy them now.
Your choice OF about 100
styles, ranging from 75c to
$500 a pair.
Evening journal., 1912-10-29

If YOU contemplate new plans for
the Autumn call upon the Wants in
being Of service 10 you.-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-10-29
Tapestry Brussels
Rags
9x12 Sic

Our Rugs are priced much
lower than others. We've a
great line of patterns TO choose
from, too
Buy good Tapestry Brussels
Rugs for
S11.50 instead of fSt5.0O
S13.50 instead Of $500
$500 instead Of $1,000
Evening journal., 1912-10-29
SIMON WOLF is 7s.
President Taft Feiicltates Lawyer
SociOIOgist and Author.

WASHINGTON. Oct % With gift
OF flowers and a note Of felicitation
from President Taft. as well as other
gifts and messages from friends and
relatives all over the world, Simon
Wolf lawyer. sociologist and author,
celebrated yesterday the seventy-sixth
anniversary Of his birth
Mr.. Wolf, who has seen 90 years Of
Evening journal., 1912-10-29
Framed Pictures

Regular SIPS Sepia tone pic
lures in brown frames and
siss %a5'. 'sA1l Csc
Regular 81 .25 Harrison Fisher
Girls lSx22 size, QAo
dark frames .. CON
Regular Sl.95 value gilt frame
Parlor Pictures, 1881; land
sial sSaPf for +" ..'.,...'. color 'p'- S1.5O
Gilt and brown frame, illu-
minated Notices; 75c EAo
values for ........ OJC
Framed Pictures in black.
brown and colors; value 0E
Evening journal., 1912-10-29

si4o Administer Carpets very spc- CT 90
cial ........ ........... Observation-Disclosures. SD1.UO
$500 Administer Rugs very spe- G1Q 90
lcial ...... .......... Observation-Disclosures. O1O.UO
eial -. .....'......,..1.. SS.UU
$1,000 Velvet Rugs; very spe C1B 90
cial ...... .......... ................. - IOsUU
These rug prices apply to Sizes 9xl2 foot
Evening journal., 1912-10-29
without
it again.

Gold Dust is
sold in sc size
ana large pack
ages. The large
package means
greatereconomy.
Evening journal., 1912-10-29
Better buy your Carpets Rugs nOw--Save Third

We're selling Carpets Rugs
under regular prices the fact that
vancng prices all grades OF will be
nue these prices after stocks sold You
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-04-19
ShiaWassee.

The storm of Sunday did some dam.
age in this section-Lewis Wilkinson
and wife of Sickles, Gratiot county,
are visiting relatives and friends about
here. Mr. and Mrs Wilkinson are
former residents of this vicinity, both
having been born in this county
Master Tommy Booth, who was severe
ly injured while at play a couple of
weeks ago, is able to be about again
Ward Wilkinson, wife and son
Frank, were the guests of George Wren
and family in Owosso, Sunday-Mrs
Julia Moore and son Frank, were the
guests Of R Colby and family in Owos
80, Sunday--R Little Is expecting to
have telephone installed in his resi-
dence soon, as the poles are already on
the ground, and as soon as the weather
will permit the wire will be put up
A lot of sheep have already been shear
ed in this section-Mrs d II Morri;
was the guest of her daughter. Mrs A
Buhl, in Corunna, M Monday - Miss
Grace Mccullough, who is teaching II
Kalamazoo, spent the Easter vacation
with her parents here-The Misses
Francis and Eva Mccullough of Yer
non, were the guests of their grand
parents here couple of days last weel
I-Frits Ferguson, who has been quit
i'll for few weeks, is able to be ou
again Miss Angelyn Smith of Ban
croft, was the guest of Miss Mildred
Mattoon over Sunday-Will Durlinl
has rented the Fred Sabins farm
Joe Morris has rented his farm to al
Ohio man-Mrs E Dickinson was il
Chesaning last week caring for rela
| tive in that village.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-04-19
ANNUAL FISH. SUPPER
Will Be Given Next Thursday Night
by Owosso EIks.

Will Be Given Next Thursday Night
by 0wosso EIks.
The annual fish supper of Ow osso
lodge No. 753 B. P. o. E., will be
given Tuesday night, April %, at 9:45
at the temple, and plans are being
made for feeding several hundred OF
the antlered herd. Past Exalted Ruler
J. II. Collins will act as toastmaster
and the following program will be
carried out:
observation-disclosures orchestra.
The Best Bait for An Elk to USE
DR.. ]. q. Parker.
Solo-Brother Leslie Parker.
Duet, trombone and cornet-B Brothers
Ray Moorehouse and F. Miner.
"The Best Fish for an Elk to Hook
Brother G. R. Lyon.
Trio, violin, cello and piano-Messrs
Bailey, Chapman and Reynolds.
Fish l Have Caught Exalted
Ruler N. r Walsh.
Song, "Everybody's Doin' lt'-Bl
everybody.
Initiatory work will be done at TAO
and K. 81. Stanard, secretary, will reat
his report. The menu cards are unique
being in the shape of fish, with
catchy verse about the fisherman OF
the back, and the program and men'
on the inside pages. The front pag
is prettily embellished.
The report of Secretary Stanar'
shows that on April 1, the lodge ha'
SOL members and Is in a flourishlni
condition. During the six month
from October to April 1, the sum o
1927 was expended for charity.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-04-19
Unlawful to Sell Stale Eggs.

Deputy State Food Commissioner
Barron was in Owosso Tuesday aeG
posted number of placards about tss
city, bearing some timely Suggestions
for those who keep hens and sell eggs
1t quotes part of the law which thahse
it unlawful to sell eggs UNFIT dG
human food.
Here is list Of the suggestions ,jss
fered to farmers:
Provide plenty of clean nestc' Fer
your hens. Gather eggs once z7si's
during ordinary times and twice dais5
during hot or rainy weather.
In summer, place eggs las Ssocp a
gathered in cool dry room which u
free from odors.
Don't sell eggs found in a etoier
nest.
Market eggs frequently, twice Iya,k
week at least and daily If possible.
Don't sell eggs that have been in ax
incubator
In taking eggs to market. pT6sest
them from the rays of the son. ~
Eggs rapidly absorb odofs SDons
keep them near oil, onions, etc. wv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-04-19
Evangelical Associations.

The appointments for the Flint airs
trict in which Owosso is situated ws-s
as follows Ef'
J. N. Nyce presiding elder; Flins
J. S. Deabler; Sebewaing, @. f. GiSse
Owosso, Q. G. Staffeld; Chesaning, -.
J. Feather; Elkton, J. Scheurer; Pigeon
A. A. Scheurer; Cass City, ]. A Swcas
zer; Caro-, o. G. Penticoff; Verona, y.
Bates; Moore, J. Neuber; INLAY City
w. +. Vogel; Eureka, C. w. .Lyzasn
Saginaw, c. f. Jackler; Bay City, "A.
D. Vanpel; Oregon, A. J. Hettler; Hii
managh, J. F. Kirn; Capac, G. ,ROde
siler; Coleman, q. Raduchel; OgemstF
o. @. Leisenring; Owendale, J. Schu-
man: F. Klump to social service work
Rev P. Fl. Pholey, formerly Of 0 Yves
so goes to Traverse City,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-04-19
Jurors for Clrou,t Court.


Following Is the list of jurors drawn
for the May term of court:
Sciota--E. A. Thomas, R. Z. Simpson
Shiawassee - Elmer Gunderman,
Louis Hoisington.
Venice = Fred Luchenbill, W. III.
Baker.
Vernon-E. Patched, Milo Howard.
Woodhull-Msrk Crandall.
Antrim-Claude Atkin.
neutrality-suspicious. Black.
Burns Roger Haviland.
Caledonia-Fred Doan.
Corunna. 1st ward--Geo. M. Beemer.
% I'd ward-Erma Bovee.
+" Sd ward-Morris Derr.
Fairfield-Walter Blunt.
Hazelton-George White.
Middlebury-George Huntoon.
New Haven-Patrick Welch.
Owosso Township-Bruce Grubb.
Owosso City, Let ward-Seth Newell.
I'd ward-Oscar Wells.
Sd ward-Fred Chapel
4th ward-V. M. White
5th wsrd-George Bell
Perry--Burt E. Smith.
Rush-M. ID. Mitchell.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-04-19
Parish Meeting.

At the annual parish meeting of
Christ Episcopal church Monday even
ing the annual reports were made and
the church matters found in excellent
condition. The following vestrymen
and officers were elected:
Senior Warden-D. G Cooper.
Junior Warden-James II. Laverock.
Secretary-A. d. Whipple.
Treasurer-Fred VI. Grove.
w. d. Burke, j. NJ Terbush, w. D.
Whitehead.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-04-19
OWOsS0 DOES
ITS PART
To Secure the New Ann Arbor
ShOps@The 100 Lots are
Sold and the Committee
IS Busy Working Out
i the Other Details.

The announcement of the committee
having in charge the work of selling
the l06 lots in the Owosso Improve.
mept Association Addition No. l.. To-
Gated on sections 10 and 90 in Csledonis
township. made at noon to-day that the
sale had been completed marks another
step In the progress of the city along
ndustrial lines and should be q cause
OF c0ngratulstion on the part of every
citizen both in Owosso and Corunna.
The campaign for the selling of the
10 to- was commenced at the Tuesday
luncheon Of the Improvement Associa-
ton and was strenuously pushed BY the
committee which has had the work in
charge and by other citizens who
volunteered to assist. While the com.
mittee found the work to be somewhat
strenuous it was pushed forward vigor-
ously. almost day and night, and as
fast as the details could be explained
the lots were contracted for and the
committee will have the pleasure today
of notifying the Ann Arbor officials
that its part of the contract has been
fulfilled so far as the providing of the
land is concerned. .
So far as the city is concerned there
remains yet to be done considerable
work, such as the closing of streets run
ming through the eighty acres of land
purchased, the opening of new streets,
the surveying and plating of the land,
the sale of the johnson homestead, and
many other details. In this connec.
ti3n it Is probable that it will be neces-
sary to raise several hundred dollars
and subscriptions from those who did
not purchase lots will undoubtedly be
asked to cover this expense. The re-
sponse should be both prompt and
liberal. -. ~,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-04-19
corunna City Appointments.

Mayor Howard Slocum of Corunna,
has appointed the following city of.
ficials:
City Attorney-A. E. Richards.
City Engineer-Bert Jenkins.
Marshal-John Wallace.
Caretaker of ParkNMark Martin.
Member of Cemetery Board-John
West, succeeding Frank Millard.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-04-19

ing came we all noticed the increased
cold. which gave plain warning the
ship was in close proximity to icebergs
or ice fields. The officers. I am cred.
IDLY informed, had been advised by
wireless from other ships of the pres.
snce Of icebergs end dangerous foes in
that yicinity. "a The sea was as smooth
az glass, and the weather clear. 30 that
there was no occasion for fear.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-04-19
Takes Travelling Position.

Parker Palmer who, for many years
has been general manager of the Owos-
so Casket. Co, will take. mp his duties
about May as travelling salesman for
the comp my with Ohio as his territory.
The former Ohio representative, who
has been with the com pany for over 30
years, has retired the position that
Mr.. Palmer gets IL considered among
casket men AS the BEST casket selling
job in the country. IL is not vet de
cided who will succeed Mr.. Palmer.
The company's businefs in Michigan
has grown to such an extent that two
men will now cover the state instead
of one George Monroe will have the
southern part Of the state and Fred E.
Van Dyue the northern half.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-04-19
Police to Answer Fire Whistle Calls

Police to Answer Fire Whistle Calls.
One blast Of the fire whistle will for a
while at least, mean that policeman
is wanted on the east side eff the river,
two blasts are for the west side. The
policeman will call the water works to
find out where he is wanted. Persons
in need of policeman to settle their
troubles will call the water works.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-04-19
Raise the Awnings.

The council has directed City Attor.
ney Pulver to draft an ordinance regn.
lating the heighth Of awnings, that is,
they must not be hung less than seven
feet from the sidewalk. It's a good
move and will save lot of trouble to
pedestrians.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-04-19
Corunna Comm sndsrs officers.

Corunna Comm anders officers.
Eminent Commander-E. T. Sidney
Generallissimo-C K. Shetterly.
Capt. General-W. j. Simeon.
Senior Warden-Fred NJ. Kay.
Junior Warden-Vernon Royce.
Prelate-G. J. Cole
Treasurer John Y. Martin.
Recorder-Clark Shipmsn.
Standard Bearer-Harry Noble.
Sword Bearer-W. A. McMullen.
Warder-Frank Mcbride.
Sentinel-L. G. Cudney.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-04-19
Burglars Get Shoe S.

The shoe store of H. Lebowsky on
the west side was burglarized Sunday
afternoon, SO pairs of shoes, some soles
and So in money being taken. The
back door had been unlocked, window
near being broken to get at the key.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-04-19
GREATEST SEA DISASTER
Largest and Most Magnificent Passenger Heame1
Ever Built Strikes Iceberg and 1901
Lives Are Lost--745 Saved.

for New from England
Newfoundland Sunday night and three hours
saved by the life boats and
Thursday evening
making carried the
entire families and millions dollars worth
Those saved mostly and children The story the
Of the world this will
days tsbulston of the passengers and
atanda aaxadfol olous:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-04-19

Bearing its pitiful cargo of survivors,
the Cunard liner Carpathia docked in
New York and for the first time
from the lips OF the eye witnesses and
of some even who trod its decks when
the final plunge was taken were learned
the details of the terrible tragedy of the
White Star liner Titanic, which carried
1886 of the 2,340 persons on board to
death off the banks of Newfoundland
Monday morning. Six others died later
bringing the total to 1,6Ol, and only 739
of the Titanic's boat list now live.
The great liner, the largest and most
palatial ship ever constructed, went to
its fate with every light blazing and
with the orchestra bravely playing even
in the face of death, and it carried with
it brave men, passengers and members
of the crew, many of whom had deliber'
ately chosen to remain behind when the
boats put off and meet the terrible fate
that they knew was certain.
PASSENGERS SLOW TO SEE DANGER
That the Titanic, on the dangerous
northern course, speeding at the rate OF
81 knots an hour in the face of wireless
warnings and despite the evidence oi
the proximity of icebergs in the effort to
establish record on its maiden triI
across the Atlantic, practically disem
boweled itself, is the testimony of the
Survivors And yet following the
accident there was no disorder.
"It was close to midnight" Isaid j. III
Moody, Helmssn, "and / was on the
bridge with the second officer who wa'
in command. Suddenly he shouted
Port your helmp
did 80 but it was too late. We struck
the submerged portion Of the berg
The blow was glancing one and the
shock was not severely felt, and it did
not soon become evident that the ship
was sinking. AT first passengers joket
over the collision but the officers real
lied danger. Then the boats were low
cred. Women and children first, th'
passengers were loaded into the life
boats. Wives were torn from the,
husbands and mass OF grim faced mel
watched the boats put forth and pul
from the sinking ship. 1t was tim
Of flheroism. Bravely the men stepped
aside that the weaker might be saved
and bravelv too many of the women
faced the crisis. Mrs. Isidor Straus
clinging to her husband, refused Il
leave him to seek safety for her self an,
the Two went down to death toge ther
John Jacob Astor calmly stepped asid
as his bride of but few months wa
carried to the lifeboat.
SCENES Or HORROR INDELIBL'
STAMPED.
From the water the scene was one o.
horror that was indelibly stamped OF
the minds of the survivors. In the still
starlit night the vast ship, mans might
lest taunt against the forces of tn
ocean, brilliant with electric lights
and from which floated the strains o.
the hymn, Nearer My God to Thee,
seemed suddenly to split asunder.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-04-19
Wife Deserter to be Brought Fsot
Florida. iHNt 80


Florida. iHfi 49,
Rush Dunham, q former resident o.
this city, now in Florida, will Inc
brought back here to answer chasee
of desertipg his wife and three saar
children. The warrant was secured'H
September o, 1911, by his wife, NM
Flora Dunham. who has been suptort. :.
ing herself and children by her Owx
efforts since her husband left thexa :,
Dunham abandoned his family searsy
two years ago it Is alleged, and went 6
Flint to live. He was arrested anf
brought back here, on charge OF ds-
sertion. but to escape prosecution ae
fled suit for divorce. His wife at ones
fled cross. bill and eecured an orae
for temporary slimony. Dunham paic
this for short time, but his attorney
succeeded in having the trial of THE
case postponed until last fall, whsr
Dunham disappeared again. His friends
in Flint said he had gone to CaIifornis,
but the officials learned that he was In
Florida and only o short time age
located him. He is under arrest tsers.
Justice Friegel has made 6as the
requisition papers and Sheriff l1errick
is in Lansing to secure the signature tI
Gov. Osborn. From there he win W
to Florida.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-04-19
G. n. sapp Succeeds osrow.

G. II. sspp. of the Owosso Carriage &
Sleigh Co. will succeed D. ]. Gerow.
resigned. rs a Democratic member OF
the board of public works The selec-
tion is q good one and heartily ap-
proved by the public.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-04-19
For Register of Dseds

To the Republican Voters of Shiawas-
see County:
Idesire to announce that l am q
candidate for the Republican nomina.
tion for Register of Deeds and respect.
fully solicit your support.
1t is early to open campaign, but
my duties as clerk will not permit my
absence from the Office to any great
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-04-19
Announces Candidacy For Register ot
Deeds.

To the Electors of Shiawassee County:
After careful consideration l have
decided to become candidate for the
Republican nomination for register of
deeds at the August primaries and
earnestly solicit your support. If NOM
mated and elected 1 pledge myself
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-04-19

extent, so l am compelled to start early
to cover the ground.
i trust that my record as public
servant will prove that ] am fitted fol-
and worthy of the promotion ] am
seeking.
ARTHUR II. DUMOND.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-12-20
Woodmen Elect Officers.

At the regular election of offi-
GERS of Verona Camp, No. 129,
w. O. W., the following were
aelechad.to <s4aexe- Cor the ensuing
year:
Consul Commander, T. R. Nor
ton; Advisor Lieutenant, T. F.
Kyle; Banker, W. H. Marshall;
Clerk, T. A. Goodwin; Escort,
w. J. Bunch; Watchman, Robt.
Hickman; Sentry, w. S. Pope;
Manager, S. R. Lowry. The
two managers whose time did
not expire are T. J. Garmon and
r. L. Cobb.
The installation will be held
the first Monday night in JAN
uary, when a large attendance
and good time is expected.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-12-20
J. G. Sims.

News was received here Tues
day of the death of Mr.. ]. c..
Sims at his home near Nettletcn
after a short illness. Mr.. Sims
had moved with his family from
his old home east of Tupelo only
ten days ago. He was taken i'll
soon after his move and died
within a few days. Deceased
was an old and respected citizen
of the county. He was an ex-
Confederate soldier and bore an
honorable record in the service
Of the Lost Cause. His death
will be regretted by many
friends.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-12-20
A Triple Electrical Alarm System Has
Been Installed by the Peoples Bank
& Trust Company, Which Is
as Keen and Alert AS
Human Mind.
SATURDAY. DEC. Ii. lis DEMONSTRATION DAY

The Peoples Bank & Trust Go.
of this city has just had installed
in their bank a triple electrical
alarm system by the American
Bank Protection Company Iof
Minneapolis, Minr., from attack
by burglars, and there will be a
public demonstration of the sys
tenn Saturday, December 21st,
from 8 O'Clock a. m. to 4 p. m.
The public in general is cor
daily invited to attend and wit
ness the workings of this won
defful device, which is as keen
and alert as the human mind,
but with an accuracy a hundred
fold more true. 1t never sleeps,
can't be gagged or tied, and re-
spends to the touch of the clev-
crest yeggman.
This system consists of plates
of steel, lining the entire vault,
ceiling, sides, floor, vestibule and
vault doors. The combinat ons
to the vault are also equipped
with electrical apl aratus and
controlled by a double set of
elect ical timers. These timers
control the opening and clos ing
Of the vau't doors for anv gwen
tire desired, and when closed at
night no Ii ring soul can enter or
force an entrance without send
ing in a general alarm, thereby
arousing the public. II yegg-
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-12-20

man would attempt to use ex-
plosives on the combinations he
would cause a premature explo-
sion and the result would be in
slant death to the ope 'ator.
The banking. room is also
equipped with a ringing static n
for protection against daylight
holdups. The cutting of any
wires or cables would also result
in a general alarm.
The company that put in this
system has already over 5000 in
operation all over the United
States, numbers of which are. IN
MississiDpi towns, and while the
company has had few attempts
to beat their systems, bank
has never lost, dollar where
they were equipped with this
system.
This bank, realizing that elec
tricity is the only absolute pro-
lection against burglar attack,
has spared no expense in giving
their patrons the best possible
protection obtainable.
So cal on the above cate and
bring your friends and see how
utterly impossible it IS to bur-
glarize bank equipped with one
of these systems.
Peoples Bank & Trust Go.
(Adv.