davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-19
Mueller-DingWall.

The wedding of Miss Louise E.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mueller
and James E. Dingwall was solemnized
Wednesday at p. M, at the home of
the bride on Adams street, Rev. G. H.
Hanks officiating. The ceremony was
performed under an arch in the parlor,
the bride being attended by her sister,
Miss Olga and the groom by Paul "
Gadola. Mrs. Chester Monroe played
the wedding march. Following the
ceremony the wedding party and the
eighty five guests were entertained on
the lawn by several selections by the
Owosso Maennechor.
After wedding supper served by
eight young lady friends of the bride,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dingwail left Thursday
for trip to Toledo, Detroit and Mack.
inaw and will be at home after July
1st at 0213 N. Washington street in this
city.
The bride and groom are popular
Owosso young people haying lived here
most of their lives, the bride being a
graduate of the high school and the
business college and has been employed
at the headquarters of the Union Tele.
phone Co. She is musician of ability
being pianist for the Maennechor
The groom is also graduate of the
,Owosso high school and has been a
popular newspaper reporter for several
years, being at present city editor of
the Press. American.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-19
Presented a Loving Cup.

JOwosso Commandery Knights Temp
/lsr were guests of the ladies Monday
evening at pot luck supper at the
Masonic hall and after that had been
enjoyed, the ladies through g. T.
Campbell presented the commandery
with silver loving cup in honor of
their fine showing at the recent state
conclaye at Lansing. ]. B. E. Castree
accepted the cup thanking the ladies
and praising the spirit which prompted
the gifts .err---,---y-.-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-19
For State Senator.

To the Electors of Shiswassee County:
/ desire to announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for State
Senator from the 14th Senatorial Dis
trict. If nominated and elected
pledge myself at all times to endeavor
to represent the views of the majority
of people of this district The support
of the electors of Shiawassee county
will be sincerely appreciated.
CHARLES w. FOSTER,
Lansing, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-19
Chatterson-Delaney.

The marriage of Miss Hazel Chatter
son and Frank Delaney was solemnized
Wednesday morning at st. Pauls
Catholic church. Rev. FIR. 2. j. Slane
performed the ceremony. They were
attended by William and Blanch De-
laney, brother and sister OF the groom.
They left at once for their home on the
groom's farm north of the city. Both
are members of the Catholic church.
Many friends extend congratulations.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-19
Crane-Yats.

The marriage of Miss Hazel Yats and
Blanchard Crane was solemnized by
Rev. c. R. Wo ford, at his home, Sat-
urday evening, Mrs. Edna Leybourne
and Glen Crane attending the bride
and groom. After the ceremony we'd
ding supper was served at the brides
home on Oak street. Mr.. Crane is an
employee of the Owosso Carriage &
Sleigh Co., and Mrs. Crane has been
employed at the casket factory. Both
have many friends in this city, all of
whom extend congratulations
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-19
CoIfax Rebekah Election.

The members of Colfax Rebekax
Lodge No. 273, elected the following
officers, Friday evening:
Past Grand-Ida Ward - '''v' Il
- Noble Grand-Ida Webb. =
Vice Grand-Anna Lowery.
Secretary-Cora Shuts.
Delegate-Belle Gorden.
First Alternate-Cora Shuts.
Second Alternate-Mary Osborn.
District Deputy -Freda Caalkius
Captain of Staff-Martin McMahop
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-19
Charged With Adultery.

Rev. Chester E. Loomis, pastor of the
NJ. E. church at Henderson, was ar
rested Wednesday and arraigned be-
fore Justice Friegel, Wednesday after
noon, on the charge of adultery. The
complaint was made by Phillip Bing-
ham, husband of the woman in the
case. Bail was set at $1,000 and the
examination set for Thursday, June
25th.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-19
Golden Rule Enoampment of,cers

Golden Rule Encampment No. -, u.
o. o. F. has elected the following
officers
c. Pray GODDARD.
H. P.-Neal A. Carpenter.
S. W.-Allen Sheldon.
J. W.-Merril Kerby.
Treasurer-A. l.. Findley.
Recording Scribe-Fred Frances
d. ID. G. P.-Edward Carr.
Degree Captain-Dick Jenkins.
The encampment will hold an ira
portant meeting July Q.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-19
Cause Unknown.

A coroner's jury in the case of Will
liam Ward Of Perry, who was found
unconscious near the M. c. railroad
track in Owosso month ago, and died
soon after, rendered verdict that
Ward came to his death from some
unknown cause"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-19
Spiok For 1914.

The tenth volume of the Owosso high
school publication "Spick" has beeu
issued this week and is the largest aud
most expensive volume of the ten. IL
contains full information on. school
matters and has fine illustrations aud
excellent half tones of scholars and
faculty.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-19
Death of Mrs. Frank Knapp.

Mrs. Frank Knapp, aged 80 years.
died Sunday, at her home on Glenwood
avenue, after suffering sometime with
a tumor She was born in Corunna
and lived in this county all her life.
Her husband and one son, Edwin, who
is in Mexico, survive. The funeral was
held Tuesday, Rev. H. Young offici-
ating
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-06-19
Bentley Park

The land donated by Mr.. and Mrs
A. M. Bentley to the city, located near
the Carriage factory will be known as
Bentley Park" the city commission
having passed resolution to this effect
Monday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-04

this, that and the other state and ma
ton thought this that and the other
all over and then delivered them
selves of learned opinions on all sides,
including the top, bottom, inside and
outside.
Filled to the muzzle with legal lore,
with authority, precedent, evidence,
argument and deep thought, the
learned and very reverend judges are
now letting the whole mess stew, fer
ment and digest.
In the meantime the mattresses are
patiently waiting, and the employers
are taking life easy and not caringa
darn whether any decision ever
comes or not; for they are just as
well off, and possibly better off, with
no decision as with one.
don't know much about law, and
don't think anybody else does, for
that matter; but to a plain, simple
minded citizen; it looks to me as if all
the law in that case could have been
decided by one judge long ago.
Here's one authority the lawyers
didn't quote. We quote from Judge
Scully of Chicago, Illinois, United
States of America, who handed down
an opinion right off the bat when he
discharged Ben Gelpern and Barnett |
Berman, who were arrested for pick |
citing in front of Conrad B. Shane's |
tailoring establishment.
Judge Scully said: These men
should never have been brought in |
here. The law specifically states that |
peaceful picketing is legal and no
one can be allowed to interfere with
the rights of pickets who keep the
peace"
Will the learned judges kindly ac-
commodate an anxious public and tell
US what the law is?
Handing 1t Back to Hoyne.-When
Maclay Hoyne was running for
afafo'c attorney I 0annod him &c uyoII
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-04


would run the Office in the interest Of
the newspaper bosses just as others
before him had done.
The time came, however, when The
Tribune opened up on Hoyne; and
that gave me, the bunch that there
was at least one newspaper that
couldn't boss him.
Because of his political connection
with the Hearst Harrison faction of
the Democratic party, didn't believe
he would ever bring the Hearst gum
men to trial for the murder of Con-
ductor Witt.
Besides that, | knew that all of the
trust newspapers were together in
hiring sluggers during the pressmen's
lockout; and that the trial of the muir
derers of Witt would be as distasteful
to the others as to Hearst.
AS mere matter of justice, l now
call attention to the fact that States
Attorney Hoyne has brought them
to trial; and to the additional fact
that he is the first states attorney in
many years who hasn't been afraid of
the trust press.
That kind of fearlessness may wind
Hoyne up politically, provided Chi
cago voters keep on taking their po-
litical tips from the newspapers, but
it will cause a whole lot of honest
people to change their minds about
him and to respect him for his cour-
age.
l am glad to find that was mis-
taken in Hoyne.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-04

The Hunter-They say dog is the
smartest of animals and that a bird
dog is the smartest of dogs, but this
dog is dod-gasted fool or he'd know
1 don't hit anything shoot at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-04

Handing 1t Back to Hoyne.-When
Maclay Hoyne was running for
states attorney PANIED him as well
as knew how and was sore because
Guinea didn't get the job.
At that time believed that Hoyne
was like most of the spine1ess politi-
clans in Chicago creature of the
newspaper trust; and feared he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Congress Leaders Give
Views on Message.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-Leaders
in Congress took definite views to-
day on President Wilson's antitrust
message. Some praised 1t, while
others believed it was inadequate.
Some of the comments follow:
A very fine aper-Speaker Clark.
The legislation will relieve the peo-
Pile from evil practices carried on in
the past-Majority Leader Under
wood.
The plan proposed for the solution
of the trust evil is Inadequate
Progressive Leader Victor Murdoch
The President is the first one 70
deal effectively with stock watering.
Representative Kent of California
1t should assurance business
Senator Overman, of North Carolina.
I approve the personal punishment
of administration Kern, of In
diana
| hope the Republicans will get be-
hind the President on some of the
propositions and help him enact them
into law.-Minority Leader Mann.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

Government has proved He can not
afford, he has not the power to make
use of such processes of inquiry as
the Government has command of.
Thus shall individual justice be done
while the processes of business are
rectif1ed and squared with the gen
eral conscience
Program of Plain Obligations.
Il have laid the case before you,
no doubt as it lies in your own mind.
as it lies in the thought of the coun-
try. What must every candid man
say of the suggestions have laid be-
fore you, of the plain obligations of
which | have reminded you? That
these are new things for which the
country is not prepared?' No: but
that they are old things now familiar
and must of course be undertaken if
we are to square our laws with the
thought and desire of the country.
Until these things are done con-
scientious business men the coun-
try over will be unsatisf1ed. They
are in these things our mentors and
colleagues We are now about to write
the additional articles of our consti-
tuition of peace, the peace that is
honor and freedom and prosperity"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
SALARIES GUT To.
FORCE COUNTY
WARDENS OUT
Change in Law on Prison County
Heads Likely To Be fastened
by Floyd County Incident,

A change in the law governing the
appointment and salaries of convict
camp officials may result from the
latest squabble between the State
Prison Commission and the Floyd
County Commissioners, the outcome
Of which was still in doubt Tuesday
morning.
A guard had been reinstated by the
County Commissioners after having
been duly discharged by the County
Warden, backed by the Prison Com
mission
The guard in question was charged
with leaving his gun around so care
lessly that 1t could easily have been
obtained by some of the prisoners he
was supposed to be guarding.
The Warden. after warning him
several times, discharged him, and
the Prison Commission approved the
act Then the Commissioners of
Floyd County put HIN back on the
Job.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Calls T. R. Slayer,
But Wilson User

A citizen who sees things with
his mind as well as with his eyes
once told Senator Hoke Smith the
difference between former Presl-
dent Theodore Roosevelt and Pres
ident Wilson, and Senator Smith
related the story to the bankers at
the Clearing House luncheon Mon
day.
This man." said Senator Smith,
said that If Mr.. Roosevelt should
meet a lion in the road he would
Immediately kill the lion, but If
President Wilson were to meet a
lion he would reason with the lion,
then put saddle and bride on it
and ride it home"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-06
WILSON'S INCONSISTENCY

~ ITHER President Wilson was
mistaken when he said that the
IL tariff reductions would result in
lower prices for the consumer
or he Is wrong in his Panama canal
tolls argument.
When the tariff bill was passed the
President said that the removal of du-
ties would result in a corresponding
reduction of the retail prices of goods
brought into the country under the
new law. 1t was contended by Re-
publicans that the persons to receive
most of the benefits would be the
foreign manufacturer and the i'm
porter. The Republicans held that
while under the Underwood tariff
cheap foreign goods would flood the
markets to the injury of homemade
products, there would be little or no
reduction in price. The Presidents
views were exactly the opposite.
Now he calmly tells us that the
difference between Panama canal
rates with American shipping passing
through the big ditch free would not
effect prices; that if the shippers have
to pay the tolls he proposes for them
they will charge the consumer no
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-06

pointee to the Lock Haven post office,
is reported as having been one of
those greeting Dimmick at Lock
Haven Saturday. Mr.. Palmer had
better lock him up.
William ]. Elliott, we'll known in
Philadelphia reform circles, will be u
legislative candidate.
Lewis and Pinchot appear to be
doing a lot of speaking from the same
platform in spite of the Brumm can
didacy.
If a Democratic congressman
should happen to be elected in the
Seventh New Jersey district it will be
great victory for the reorganization
machine in Pennsylvania no doubt.
Martin Klinger has been picked
for Allentown postmaster. Another
fight will now start.
Finn says he's for Lewis for the
nomination for Governor, but is keep
ing hands off.
John M. Rose, prominent Johns
town business man, is being urged for
nomination for Congress-at on
the Republican ticket.
President Wilson is to be dragged
on the stump to save the machine this
Fall, according to Washington dis
patches. 1t will be noted he is rather
chary about coming into Pennsylvania
in behalf of his personally selected
ticket.
The Philadelphia Ledger says
some very unkind things about Con-
gresham Palmer's own district.
Jim Blakslee has been summoned
from Washington to straighten out
things in Carbon county.
DIR. j. M. Martin, former Mercer
county legislator. is to be candidate
on both Republican and Washington
! tickets for denomination.
-Ex-Representative William McIn
tyre, of Mercer, will run for Congress.
on the Democratic ticket. J. B
McJunkin, of Butler, will run in tn,
| Butler Westmoreland district.
-Beidleman's visit to Philadelphia
appears to have caused some annoy
ance in Market Square.
The South Scranton Republican
| Club is out with strong resolutions fol
Penrose.
Ralph Strassburger will be a can
didate for Republican senatorial hon
ors in the Montgomery district.
-Dimmick is in Scranton and planl
another tour of the State this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-06

" HE State Housing Association
conference in Harrisburg this
L week is both timely and impor-
tant. The period of carelessness
and wastefulness that permitted the
rental of dirty, unsanitary, inadequate
buildings for the housing of the poor
is almost past. The efforts of the
housing association for the elimination
of the slum are in harmony with those
of almost every city and town in the
Commonwealth.
AS part and parcel of the new spirit
that is developing along social welfare
lines is this better housing movement
We have come to understand that an
unsanitary dwelling cannot long be
made to house an efficient workman.
We have been shown that the slum
casts it's shadow far beyond its own
sordid precincts. 1t is a breeder of
disease and fosters the social evil and
crime of all sorts. Man is largely a
creature of his environments and the
crowded tenement demands its toll of
charity and taxation from the COM
be realized without careful and
painstaking study of the situation.
We in Harrisburg are improving
conditions nightly, but we have still
a long way to go before we can set
ourselves up as an example along this
line. The wiping out of the old Null
berry street district and that imme-
diately adjoining. where the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company proposes to
construct its new freight depot and
yards, will give real estate developers
opportunity to provide better buildings
elsewhere for those who have been
compelled to seek other homes. The
ripping out of that district, the
Capitol extension section of the older
part of the Eighth ward, offers an
other fine opportunity for improve
ments which builders have not been
slow to accept.
Generally speaking, even our small
est houses are now equipped with con-
veniences that We're unknown in many
very pretentious houses a decade or
two ago. Hot and cold water, inside
plumbing. gas, electricity, heating sys-
TENS and bathrooms are included in
the equipment of almost every house
now built. Indeed. it is difficult to
rent a house that does not now have
these improvements. In this Harris
burg is far ahead of some cities OF
much larger population, and that this
is so is largely due to the very reason
able water rate our people enioy-a
rate so low that water may be used
from as many openings as the builder
thinks proper to provide and in almost
unlimited quantities.
But there still remain districts OF
which we are not only not proud but
of which we are heartily ashamed
The time must come. and at no distant
date. when State laws will forbid the
renting for residence purposes OF
buildings on which the local health
boards have placed their stamp of dis
approval.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-06
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Bishop Darlington has been elect
ed a vice-president of the Philadelphia
organization of the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution.
Cyrus G.. Derr, the Reading law
yer, has one of the largest law librar-
les in the State.
Charles S. Calwall, head of the
Corn Exchange bank, of Philadelphia
has succeeded Francis B. Reeves on
the Philadelphia Clearing House COM
mittee.
DIR. Leo S. Rowe. the international
relations authority of the University
of Pennsylvania, has declared against
armed intervention in Mexico.
commissions John Price Jack
son used to be a great football player
in his younger days. His assistant
commissioner, Lew r. Palmer, was
one of Princeton's star ends.
-Ex-Attorney General W. H. Hen
sci has sailed for a month in Eng
land.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-06
THROWING DIST

~ CONGRESSMAN PALMER is try-
ing to find some excuse for the
~ sale of postmasterships in Penn
sylvania by the State committee
of the re-organized Democracy. The
best he has been able to do is to tell
the public-"Well, the Republicans
did the same when they were in
power"
How false this is Palmer himself well
knows, but if there had been any truth
in it Palmer would have been a party
to the crime by keeping quiet about II.
If Republicans sold single postmas-
tership since Palmer has been in Con-
gress and Palmer knew of it-as he
now says he did-then Palmer is as
guilty as the man who sold the iob
But isn't it foolish to think that II
the White House candidate for Sena-
tor had any such knowledge he would
have kept quiet about it while he went
up and down the country crying out
against what he charged was corrup-
ton in the Republican party? Why
his whole stock in trade has been q
plea for democratic purity" as
against what he has chosen to term
Republican unfaithfulness to public
trust"
The truth of the matter is that Pal
mer has been caught with his fingers
in the jam jar and. like the pickpocket
in the crowd. he is crying. "thief
thief" hoping that in the excitement
the public may look elsewhere for the
offender.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-06
CANAL TOLLS IN THE SENATE
TPhiladelphia Bulletin.1

The fate of the canal tolls exemp-
ton repeater now rests with the Sen
ate, where, in the course of a debate
which is expected to continue for six
weeks or two months, it Is to be hoped
that the air may be cleared of parti-
sanship or other Interior consid-
erations and the merit of the bill as
an act consistent with national honor
and dignity may be more fearlessly
considered.
If the amendment shall finally be
passed, it Is not necessary or desirable
that it shall become law in the iden-
tical language which the House has
approved. If there is a shadow of
doubt as to the right of the United
States to use the canal with perfect
freedom for it's own naval fleet, or it's
revenue service, the language of the
bill should be made SO explicit that
there can be no future dispute on that
point And if there is precedent in
this concession for further demands
on the part of foreign governments
interfering with our national jurisdic-
ton over the canal and its zone, the
opening for such action should be
stopped in definite terms.
In the final enactment there should
be no suggestion that the United
States is yielding any right upon for
eign demand. In the course of the
Senate debate there will be oppor-
tunity-which should be improved
for clearer statement of the Presi-
dents ground in asking for this legis-
lation, whether he is standing on prin-
ciple or shifting ground for ex-
pediency. The question OF tolls or
exemption is relatively immatcrial. but
the motive which inspires our national
policy and the manner in which we
go about 1t are of the gravest impor-
tance. Up to date the principal argu-
ment for the repeal of the exemption
clause, as directed and inspired from
the executive Offices. has been such
as to humiliate the nation. rather
than to summon 1t to the higher stand
ards of national honor and dignity
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-06
A Cheap Ticket and a
Free Map and Pictures
All About the Big West
and Northwest Country

1t used to cost a lot of money to go
out West on the railroad, but 1t doesn't
any more-not on the c. g. & Q. Rail-
road, anyway.
You can get a special cheap ticket to
most any place In the far West or
Northwest. Just write me and l will
tell you how.
| will send you a map of the coun-
try, too, and interesting printed stuff
with pictures that tells just exactly
what you want to know about tho
country.
The railroad pays me to do this and
1t don't cost you cent You'll be glad
to. get this information anyway
whether you decide to go or not. So
get busy and write me to-day and ell
me where you want to go.
VIM. Austin, General Agent, Passen-
ger Depts.. c. b. & Q. R. r. Co, s36
Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. - Advr-
tisement.