davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-06-20

II some Michigan editors who are
now complaining because the demo.
orats are following their free trade
boat and platform, had half supported
tae Republican party last year there
would have been no Underwood Wilson
bill this year. The result is the logi-
cal and inevitable outcome of the party
split, fostered to great degree by the
20 called independent, and in some
cases, republican newspapers. Protec.
tsonists will probably support the party
Akat has always stood for protection
and free traders will probably support
ahe free trade party at the next con-
sressional and presidential elections,
regardless of past parry affiliations. No
enc supposes for moment that the
Republican party will cease to be a
party of protection; and in the fight of
the pending tariff bill, no one can rea.
Doaably expect the democratic party
&C. change front within the next three
years; but some den ocrats who are
gretectionists will vote with the repub-
Gdsns NEXT year, and some free trade
republicans will get over into the demo.
cratic party. There was realignment
in the free silver campaign or 1896, and
tsere will be realignment after the
passage of the Underwood. Wilson bill.
st Johns Republican.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-06-20

regarded as separate professions. am
glad you brought this out so clearly.
The tendency of to-day Is strongly in
the direction of medicine and religion
coming back together again. With
your immense facilities for spreading
useful information am sure you will
greatly assist the progress of the times
in sending out broadcast such articles.
I want you to know that your efforts
are appreciated.
"As to Peruna, have nothing to soy.
1 very seldom make use OF any meGi~
cine. But / assure you that your ar
ticle has so enthused me with the good
advice 1t contains that If l have any
need for medicine 1 shall certainly buy
n bottle of Peruna. 1 shall not neglect
to recommend 1t to others also" Pr
RUNA SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES.
SPECIAL NOTICE - Iany persons
arc making inquiries for the old
time peruna. To such would say.
this formula Is now put out under the
name of kA-TAR-NO. manufactured
by KA-TAR-NO Company, Columbus.
Ohio. Write them aud they will be
pleased to send you u free booklet.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-06-20
What Gain % Thoro2

When we take down the Tariff wall
manufacturers can come in from every
whore, and our own capital will go
abroad toSseek the advantages of lower
WAGES or better labor conditions. 1t
nnes0s ultimately common level for
SAILOR throughout the world, which is
hnrdls - I've desired by any red-blooded
Auer,r,u. And what gain is there to
the An.eiican consumer if he gets a
cheaper article made abroad, but being
himself unemployed, is without money
and without price?" Think about it.
Bede's Budget.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-06-20

Attorney Francis Mcnamara of
Mt. Pleasant is in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. w. Il. Collins went to Detroit
Monday evening to be with Mr.. Col
Nus during the week.
The annual commencement exer-
s.ises Of st. Paul's Parochial school
viii be held next Monday evening at
me, 0wosso Theatre.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rainey Of
North Chapman street entertained a
party of friends in honor of Miss
laura Silvepthorn of Helmet, Calf,
Saturday evening. The evening was
spent in playing progressive pedro.
A pleasant time was had. The prizes
we're awarde.i TO Jesse McSha1e and
n. Hatch.
Mrs. II A. Hume and Miss Ethel
Eume entertained sixteen guests at the
home of the latter on Main street East
raesday at one o'clock luncheon in
hsaor of Miss Harriet Detwiler. The
aozne was lastly decorated with roses,
bells and hearts in pink and white.
Mys. J. Goldbaum of Toledo was an
aat Of town guest.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-06-20
A Lady's Comment
On Medicine and RELIGION

The following letter is from lady
whose name I am not at liberty to
use. II I should mention her name
she would be known by almost every
reader. She writes In part:
DR.. 8. b. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
your article entitled Medicine and
Religion has been read and re-read
by me many times. 1t seems to me
that the article contains the substance
of all that has been said about
Christian Science. new thought, sug-
gestive therapeutics and other forms
Of mental healing.
II am very much pleased to OBJ
serve that you are putting out into the
world such useful literature. 1t will
do untold good, without doubt; not
only for those who take medicine, but
for those who try to get along with
out taking medicine. Your article is
terse, to the point, and will be read
by thousands.
Medicine and religion have always
been very closely associated. Only in
very recent years have the two been
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-06-20
When the Reaction Comes.

Jasr as sure as the Democratic party
Rasses the present wild-eyed ideas on
ahs Tariff, just 80 sure will the people
oand them away back to sit down for
another twenty years, and several
states of the Solid South" will rise up
srom amid the ruins of their wrecked
Industries and in their might will aid
~ restoring banished prosperity and
7or scattered and furnishing laborers.
--aleene Okla Eagle.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-06-20
PRECAUTIONS IN CASE OF DOG
BITES.
University Of Michigan. Pssteur In
stitufs, Treats Rabies.

University Of Michigan. Pssteur In
stituts. Treats Rabies.
What Is to be done when person is
bitten by dog suspected Of being msds
This question is constantly being asked
at the university of Michigan Pssteur
Institute. where one thousand cases OF
rabies have been successfully treated
since 1908. For the purpose Of enabling
the public to take proper precautions in
all cases of suspected rabies, Secretary
Shirley w. Smith is giving to the press
list Of suggestions prepared by DR..
James Gordon Cumming, director OF
the University Pasteur Institute.
Since rabies can be caused only by
injecting wound with the saliva of
an animal actually mad. the first thing
to be done is to determine whether the
dog is afflicted with rabies. A vicious
dog may wound severely, but its bite
cannot cause the disease.
It is important. therefore, to conine
the suspected dog for the purpose Of
observation. A rsbid dog inevitably
dies within ten days arter the first
symptoms of the disease manifest them
selves, usually within five days
Paste the folio wing suggestions where
they may be readily consulted:
"a q kz
kill supposed rabid dog, keep it Sc.
curely chained or confined for ten days.
A negative diagnosis may be made
from the living animal, if during the
t,n-day confinement it remains healthy.
AS long as it remains healthy it should
not be killed, and there is no need to
send it to the institute for laboratory
diagnosis.
Point 2-lf supposedly rabid animal
dies, its head should be sent immedi-
ately, or better, brought by messenger,
to the Pasteur institute for laboratory
diagnosis. Address all such parcels
Paseur Institute, Medical building.
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor,
Michigan. Rush. Prepaid.
Point 3-If the report of the institute
states that the dog had rabies anyone
infected by the saliva, either through a
bite or other wound, should report i'm
mediately at the Pasteur institute for
treatment. The cost of this treatment
is $25. 90 to residents of Michigan. No
provision is made by the Pasteur insti-
tute for board or room, but these may
be obtained in Ann Arbor at q nominal
cost.
Point 4-In localities where the dis
ease is known to exist, all dogs should
be muzzled with either wire or prop.
erly fitting strap muzzles. The ordin.
airy strap muzzle is in most cases useless
in serving the purpose for which it is
intended. To prevent the animals bit
ing, the muzzle should be properly
fitted.
Point 5-All dogs known to have been
bitten by rsbid dog should be killed.
Point Gas an essential preliminary
measure all wounds through which the
saliva of the animal may have entered,
whether bites or scratches, should be
Immediately with CONNER.
cial formalin. This precautionary meas
use, indeed shauld not be neglected
after delay of one or even two days.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-06-20

DR. ]. ID. and Mrs. Crum left Monday
for Cleveland to attend the wedding of
their nephew, Phelps Crum.
Mrs. Glen Z. Blair attended house
party at Sylvan Lake at the home of
Mrs. j. Roscoe Wood this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Phelps and son,
Hubert, of Lansing. were guests Sun
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Dewey.
Owcsso Council knights of Columbus
will confer the first degree on class of
candidates, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. G. +. Friegel and her mother,
Mrs. Mary Lawcock, are in Hillsdale,
where the later is taking treatment for
neuritis.
r. P. Carr suffered badly crushed
foot at the Ann Arbor Railroad shop,
Monday, when a sill dropped on 1t and
he will be unable to work for some
time.
j. E. Osmer master mechanic of the
Ann Arbor, goes to Boone, Iowa. next
week to pack his household effects pre-.
paratory to removing his family to
Owosso.
Miss Ruth Richardson entertained
the young peoples society of the Bap
tist church, Tuesday evening, at / err
no ne on East Mason street. Games
were enjoyed and refreshments served.
Miss Nellie Mccormick is home from
Lansing, where she has been employed
as a teacher in the high school during
the year. She will return for another
year with an increase in salary.
Advertised letters at the Owosso
p ,st Office for the week ending June
l It'll: Carleton H. Andrews, J. j.
B zach, J. V. Block, Garfield Dibble,
Mrs. L. M. Emily, Frank Ferguson,
George Hatch (2), Mrs. Charlotte
Leavitt, Ray Simmons Geo. Wilson.
There will be a roll call and fellow
ship service at the Asbury Nj E. church
Sunday morning June %. The sacra-
ment of the Lords supper will follow
the service. Every member of the
church is requested to be present or if
impossible to send greeting.
Hedley A. Wickham, who recently
removed to Lakeland, Florida, writes
that his health has already improved
and that he has been entirely free from
rheumatism since getting into the
warmer climate. He reports the wealth.
er as very warm at first but now pleas.
ant as the rainy season has started.
Letters to friends from Mrs. W. A.
Priest state that she found Mr.. Priest
much improved in health on her ar.
rival at Yucaipa; Calf that they had
secured cottage and would soon be
settled. Mr.. Priest will begin work
July 1st as rural mail carrier.
Fourteen scholars completed the reg
ular penmanship course of the CONNER.
cial department of the Owosso high
school this year and have secured di-
plomas from the A. N. Palmer company
of Chicago, whose system of instruc.
ton has been used. Those receiving
diplomas were: Lillian Klaus, Esther
Smith, Wilmina Cummin, Alta Calkins,
Clarence Stimson, Oracle Root, Dorcas
Rice, Mildred Peterson, Beatrice Scrog.
gle, Laura Pasco, Alice Mcdonald. Don
Richardson, Olga Mueller and Edith
Buckley.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-06-20
rhe Opportunity Will Come.

All the sugar consumed in Germany
sad France is the product and output
a. the beet fields and factories. In
saSs country Democratic Congress pro.
s,sses to put the industry out of bust.
Dess But there is nothing surer than
sAat the men engaged in this and other
SSaastries will put their despoilers out
~ Congress the first opportunity. The
opportunity will come in nineteen four
sn.--Marion Qa.) Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-06-20
OwOssO, MICH. JUNE 20, 1918.

That new Tariff bill is going to make
Il possible for quite large number of
gentlemen in future years to tell their
children and grandchildren that once
upon time they served single term
IN Congress.-Trenton IN. j. State
Gazette.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02

With optional payments. Complete
set of Abstract Books to all land in
Audubon County, kept up.to- date,
insurance written. CHAS. BAGLEY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02
CHAPTER v.
The Girl Who Wasn't Wanted.

The Girl Who Wasn't Wanted.
If any one wronged George, defraud-
ed him of money or credit, he was al
ways ready to forgive, agreeing that
perhaps half the fault had been his.
This was not sign of weakness. but
of a sense of justice too we'll leavened
with mercy. Humanity errs in the one
as much as in the other, doubtless
with some benign purpose in perspec-
tive. Now, 1t might be that this charm.
ing woman had really never received
his letter; such things have been
known to go astray. In any case he
could not say that he had written.
That would have cast a doubt upon
her word, an objectionable rudeness.
So. for her very beauty alone, he gave
her the full benefit of the doubt.
"You mustn't let the matter trouble
you in the least" he said, his helmet
now nicely adjusted under his arm.
'It was so long ago had really for
gotten all about it." Which was very
well said for George.
"But l haven't. have often won
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02
have often won

dered what you must have thought of
me. Monte Carlo is such place! But
/ must present my daughter. l am
Mrs. Chedsoye."
81 am glad to meet you, Mr. JONES'"
and in the sad eyes there was a glim-
mer of real friendliness. More, she
extended her hand.
1t was well worth while, that hun
dred and fifty pounds. it was well
worth the pinch here and the pinch
there which had succeeded that loan.
For he had determined to return to
America with pound or two on his
letter Of credit, and the success of
this determination was based upon
many sacrifice in comfort, sacrifices
he had never confided to his parents.
1t was not in the nature of things to
confess that the first woman he had
met in his wanderings should have
been the last. AS he took the girls
hand, with the Interior intent of hold
ing 1t till death do us part, he won
dered why she had laughed like that.
The echo of it still rang in his ears.
And while he could not have described
1t, he knew instinctively that it had
been born of bitter thought.
They chatted for a quarter of an
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02
exquisitely gloved hand lightly touched

exquisitely gloved hand lightly touched
his arm.
''Don't you remember me, Mr.
Jones?" said voice of vocal honey.
George did In his confusion he
dropped his pith-helmet, and in stoop'
ing to pick it up, bumped into the por.
ter who had rushed to his aid. Re,
member her! Would he ever forget
her? He never thought Of her with,
out clubbing himself an outrageous ass
He Strengthened, his cheeks afire;
blushing was another of those uncon.
trollable asininities of his. 1t was
really she, come out of past he had
hoped to be eternally inresuscitant;
the droll, the witty woman, to whom
in one mad moment of liberality and
Galahadism he had loaned without Sc
curity one hundred and fifty pounds at
the roulette tables in Monte Carlo
she, for whom he had always blushed
when he recalled how easily she had
mulcted him! And here she was, Sc
rene, lovely as ever, unchanged.
my DEAR" said the stranger George
couldn't recall by what name he had
known herr; my DEAR" to Fortune
Chedsoye, who stood a little behind
her, this is the gentleman I've often
told you about. You were at school
at the time. borrowed a hundred and
fifty pounds Of him at Monte Carlo.
And what do you think? When / went
to pay him back the next day, he was
gone, without leaving the slightest
clue to his whereabouts. Isn't that
droll? And to think that I should
meet him here!"
That her name had slipped his
memory, if indeed he had ever known
it, was true; but one thing fingered
incandescently in his minG, and that
was, he had written her, following
infinitely her own specific directions
and inclosing his bankers address in
Paris, Naples and Cairo; and for many
passings Of moons he had opened his
foreign mail eagerly and hopefully.
But hope must have something to
feed upon, and after a struggle lasting
two years, she rendered up the ghost.
1t wasn't the loss of money that
hurt; it was the finding of dross metal
where he supposed there was naught
but gold. Perhaps his later shyness
was due as much to this disillusion-
ing incident as to his middle names.
isn't it droll, my dear?" the en-
chantress repeated; and George grew
redder and redder under the beautiful,
grateful eyes. 81 must give him a draft
this very morning"
But Why, my dear Ma
dame," stammered George. "You must
not | -"
Fortune laughed. Somehow the quail
ity of that laughter pierced Georges
confused brain as sometimes a shaft
Of sunlight rips into fog, suddenly,
stiletto-like. 1t was full of malice.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02
], NJ. FULTON, M. d.

Physician and Surgeon. Office in the
Overholtzer block, upstairs. Residence
north and opposite Mrs. Stuart's. All
calls attended to day or night.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02
INSURANCE AND ABSTRACTS.

Why not invest in fire insurance
policy before you have fire2 Rates
are too low to take chances. We
have acomplete set of abstract books
Land is valuable and yon should
know that your title is perfect. Call
and get our figures.
NASH s. PHELPS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02
DIR. GEO. N. WEIGHToN,

Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. Calls
answered day or night Phones, Day
455, Night 50 Office under the Audi
bon Adyocat Office. Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02
A. L. BROOKS
p. E. JAMES. NJ. D.

Physician and Surgeon. Office up
stairs in Howald block. Telephone No.
Z. Audubon, Iowa. House Phone 1885,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02
A. c. HARMON,

Licensed Embalmer, State No. S91.
Coroner of Audubon County. Store
Phone 100. Residence Phone 1913. Au-
dubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02
MONEY TO LOAN.

Plenty of it at lowest rates
OPTIONAL ANY DAY IN THE YEAR.
Best loan ever made.
NASH & PHELPS, I2.tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-20
Sudden Death of Joseph Ankers


Joseph Ankers for many years high
ly respected resident of the Elkwood
settlement, who since being compelled
to retire from active farming by poor
health has lived in Langdon died at
his home in this city somewhat unexpect-
edly at late hour Tuesday night. His
illness had been one Of long standing
and had left his constitution in weak
ened condition when the ravages of dis
ease gradually crept on him and moment
ously life's task ended. OF Cavalier
county's first pioneer his career was one
that was marked by thrift and hardwork
with the natural result that when the
time for retirement came he was IN quite
comfortable circumstances. He was
born in England, came to this country
as young man and was only about in
hia tfty-sixth year when he died, Mrs.
Ankers being the only Immediate rela-
tive of the deceased in this country.
A short funeral service is being held
this afternoon from the Methodist
church and the remains placed in the
receiving vault at the cemetery
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-20
Park River Won Both Games

Park River high school came to
Langdon last Friday, visited some of the
classes, was entertained, conquered the
Langdon basket ball tiyes and Saturday
noon left the local high school pupils
ana friends wiser but not defeated in
spirit. In short the Langdon fves were
out played in one phase of the game,
that OF basket shooting. The local boys
and girls would not "loop the rim" In
the other departments of the game
however the down the line teams had no
advantage over the locals. AS for team
work Langdon has no complaint. That
some energy might have been spared for
the more critical moments of the game
no one will deny. For Langdon Nc
Niven played consistent, heady game
Robertson and Drury following closely.
Chauinard, Overbye and Simmer
played Park Rivers game, Overbye max
ing five goals, Chouinard, three and
Simmer, two. The score at the end of
the first half was seven to six: in the
the second half Park River secured
eighteen additional points and the
locals seven making final of twenty
five to thirteen in favor of the visitors
The girls score at the close of the
First half was six to one in favor OF
Park River, the center, Miss Mills, star
ring, followed by Miss Church, for
ward. The second half gaye the
visitors four additional points, Miss
Bergloff, the other forward securing a
goal, and Miss Mcpherson, guard, and
Miss Mills each securing one free goal.
Langdon's girls we're somewhat slow
about getting into the game at the be-
ginning. AS their nervousness wore off
they played clean, consistent game
Improving materially in the second half
out of eight chances for goals from fouls
the girls, Hortness Monroe and Mary
Robertson, succeeded in getting but two
con6ning their score to two points, 1t
was the Langdon tives first lnter-high
school match games. The larger record
breaking crowds seemed to chill the
players at first. AS the ice is now brok
en- other matches should be secured te
give the contestants confidence fol
future.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-20
Cavalier County Bank Deposits

twenty out of the total of twenty-four
state and national banks in Cavalier
county are able to show an aggregate of
wealth in deposits amounting to s2,53l.-
o92. .93 IN their call statements issued on
the 4th inst. The list has been CON-
piled by the DEMOCRAT from the banks
statements as printed in our county ex-
changes and the banks not included are
those located at Osnabrock, Olga and
Easily. Although we have not got the
figures at hand it is safe assertion to
make that the showing is big increase
over the amount of deposits carried by
these same banks year ago. The town
where these twenty banks are located to-
gether with the amonnt of deposits of
each are as follows:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-20

Hannah young people are preparing to
put on home talent play.
The Woodman order at Adams on the
500 has organized band.
Sarles reports an outbreak of pneu-
monia among the horses in that neigh
hood.
A nine pound boy was born last
Thursday to MIR. and Mrs. Robert Laurie
north of Nekoma.
Gallo has two progressive students at
the Union commercial college in George
Schuler and Antony NJ Gau.
MISS Pearl Haight is understood as be-
ing engaged as one of the teachers of
the Walhalla schools for the ensuing
year.
The wife of Thos. Bell, who has farm
ed for number of years near Wales is
IN the hospital at Hannah, in very
serious condition.
U. L. Burdick formerly of Munich has
big sale OF Percheron horses and Here
ford cattle to be held at his ranch near
Williston the latter part of the month.
The school board at Walhalla after
having taken up the study Of domestic
science for year finds that the result
with both teachers and pupils has been
highly satisfactory.
Weaver farmers complain of the raids
made by grain thieves. One bolder
than the rest bored hole into the fax
bin of the Farmers elevator at Weaver,
made haul of fifty bushels, but was
tracked home and the fax recovered.
Last week tine farm of half section
adjoining the town of Calvin was sold
by j. F. Shea to W. F. Moran, the
Calvin hotelman the consideration being
$40 per acre. Mr.. Shea still owns a
half section in the immediate vicinity
of that to In.
Hannah is holding farmers institute
this week, which closes today and
certainly deserves to have been attended
by the people of the countryside for
miles around. Hannah business men
are doing full share in making it a
good time for everybody by the offering
Of prizes for best displays Of horses, live
stock and grains.