davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31
PRAY Law violators.

Thomas Hoskings, a farmer who lives
near the county farm. is again in
trouble, this time for violating the
Pray liquor law. he was celebrating
at the home OF Fred Wise on South
Shiawassee street, Monday, when the
police raided the house and found liquor
in considerable quantities which Hos
kings said was his in an attempt to pro-
tect Wise. As result HoskiDgs is in
Jail awaiting trial for violating the law
which prohibits the storing of liquor
outside of mans own home.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31
Held Up in YeIlowstone Park.

The following telegram was re-
ceived, Thursday morning, by ID. M.
Christian from his brother, T. o.
Christian, who, with Mrs. CHRISTIAN
if touring through Yellowstone
Park:
y Lake Hotel, Wyoming, July 29 IA.
L. M. Christian,
Owosso, Mich.
At 10 this morning our party OF
80 were held up at Shoshone Point
Hby masked highway man,quite an
exciting experience but our loss was
small and no one injured, Both well
and enjoying the trip very much.
It. .. Christian.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31
ESCAPE DEATH.
w. A. McMuIien and Frank Nickels
Unconscious in Burning Barn.

w. A. McMuIien and Frank Nickels
Unconscious in Burning Barn.
w. A. McNullen and Frank Nickels
of Corunna, were working at the form
ers farm northeast of that city, Friday,
when the heavy rain storm started, and
they hastened to the barn, and while
attempting to unhitch the team the
barn was struck by lightning and set
on fire, the horses were killed and the
men rendered unconscious. They re-
viyed in time to escape with their lives,
but the barn, three horses, an automo
bile and rs tons Of hay were consumed
by the FIRE with loss of $4,000, with
insurance of $l,so0. A granary near
the barn with 800 bushels Of wheat was
saxed by hard work. Despite the great
financial loss Mr.. Mcuullen states that
be has much to be thankful for as it
was narrow escape from burning to
death.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31
Ieamans-BUrgess

The marriage of Miss Hazel Bur-
CESS Of this city and Abery Yeamans
Of Lorain, O., was quietly solemnized
Thursday afternoon at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f..
VI. Burgess, Gilbert street. Rev. G..
Ii. Hanks officiated.
The bride, who has made her
home in this city practically all of
her life has many friends who ex-
tend congratulations and best wishes
Tor future happiness FuT the past
year she has been employed as
saleslady in Osburn & Sons store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yeamans will reside in
Lorain.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31
Want Deed Recorded

Suit as been commenced by L. F.
Miner, attorney for G w. Taylor and b
Abels of Perry, to compel g. G. Lieo
rand of Gladwin, to record q deed to
land in Gladwin county which was
traded for the opera house at Perry.
The deed was left with Liebrand and ii
i claimed has never been recorded, and
the plaintiffs seek to prevent him from
mortgaging or disposing of the prop
ertv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31
ChandIer-Pinney.

The pretty home Of Mr.. and Nv.
A. l.. Chandler. 115 Goodhue sn~s.s..
presented q picturesque setting, az.
Tuesday afternoon, for the weG&t-x
OF their daughter, Miss Abies1i
Boothe Chandler and Clyde HMrlNxr,s
Pinney, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II
Pinney, of Ithaca. The cererryYsg;
took place at o'clock, prior in,
which time, Mrs. Charles Sackraaer
violinist, and Mrs. Frank Kohier, Y,.-
anist, rendered a musical prcg-sEH.
while guests, to the number OF Graz
hundred fifty were gathering. Al czs
appointed hour, Richard and STsra
Bell, ribbon bearers, descended szss
stairs marking pathway for sSss.
bridal party to the living room w:rpr&,e
the ceremony was performed,
=, Miss. elizabeth .Ieanet ~ VA
of Detroit, Who acfed a ring btGtt y
was preceded by Rev. Carlos e.
Hanks, who read the impressive f9rg
service.
The ring bearer wore prsrE
white frock and carried the ring xI
basket filled with sweat peas. 1fiss
Carol Chandler, sister of the briSz
and Carl Pinney, brother Of fas
groom, acted as bridesmaid and bssss
man, The bridesmaid was a1siTsx
in dainty gown of light blue messs-
line and pompadour chiffon, and cg--
ried an arm bouquet of pink rnsa
The bride and groom cauae aszz
The brides gown was smart mohA
Of cream taffeta and chiffon triunE%
with Duchess lace. The skUGrsn'
bouquet of roses she carried on Lx-
arm, made her lovely costume Erms-
bly, effective.
At the close of the ceremony, MTs
Ben Ali Hagen Lounsbury Of Pxrfs,
France, vocalist, sweetly renHg-fiS,
~" Thoughts had Wings" EurETg
Fluctuations, Mesdames Sackr+6gz
and Kohler continued their progt%nxi
A profusion of stately holiy-2!oehs
and sweet peas interviewer wtt1
| greenery converted the Cha1GSsT
home into a bower of beauty. Ta.e
color scheme throughout WAS PRIV
and white, and the decorating nsR
most beautiful and artistic.
The large and pretty lawn, wlrr-1-
buffet luncheon was served, WAS =
scene of rare beauty, being Eg1S
somely decorated with vines, ECI1Ene-
! rod. daisies and other flowers. Ttrp.
! c. NJ Bilhimer of Corunna, amt ggas,
c. ID. Bell presided at the cnyfee rIyTs
Misses Falice Parker, Louise GotG1
Arlene Lawrence, Esther Lan1p 9axt
Florence Ward served. They Tscfs
presented with bouquet pins by 49,
bride.
Their prominence and high sotai
standing made the marriage o! W
and Mrs. Pinney an event Of wiEe t1-
terest. Several social functions hSwa
been given in honor of their wedding
The bride is one of Owosso's III gs.
charming and popular young ln61Ea
possessing pleasing personality snE
held in high esteem by many frier4x
and acquaintances. She is grsiyzr
ate of the University of Michlre~1-
The groom, a former member VI
the law department of the u. of VI
is associated with his father in Ins
hardware business in Ithaca
Mr.. ard Mrs. Pinney, who have h1yA
hearty congratulations and Gss
wishes of a host of friends, M
spend their honeymoon in Bay VEs.
and before going to their home II
Ithaca, Sept 1, will take lake tc9
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31

Under the direction of Commissioner
Hanscom the re- paving of Washington
street was begun Wednesday morning
at the corner Of Washington and Mason
streets, Alarge force Of men are now
hnstling the work along.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31
RiseIout-ChristIan.

Ccrunna, July 27.-Frederick H.
Rigelout, aged 72 years, and Mrs.
Mary Christian, aged 81 years, both
Of New Haven township, were mar
ried Saturday afternoon by Justice
Nichols at his Office here.
Both bride and groom have been
married twice before.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31

Corunna, July 2S.-Geo. Haynes,
aged sixty-one years, is under ar
rest charged with violation of the
local option law. John Wallace,
night watchman, asserts that he saw
Haynes give Simon Oberlin drink
NJ whiskey, Monday morning in Le-
vi Dyer's soft drink store.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31
Arrested Four Times in Forty Days.

Corunna, July 30-Arrested and
tailed four times in forty days, is
the record established by Thomas
Hoskins, well-known farmer living
south of Corunna. Hcskins was
nabbed for the fourth time Thursday
morning by officers who answered a
call from Hoskin's home, saying he
was beastly drunk and creating a dis
turbancc.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31
Committed to Asylum.

Corunna, July 27.--Mrs. Mary A.
McCorrey of Owosso has been epn
mitted to the Traverse City sta,R
hospital by Judge Bush. Mrs. Nc-
Corey, who is thirty-one years Ost.
is suffering from the belief that ARR
dead relatives have come to nhs'
again, and she has tried to kill her-
sell.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31
Death Of John I. Walsh
Prominent and Much Loved Citizen
Succumbs After Short Illness at
Crystal Lake.

| Shortly after $50 o'clock Sunday
afternoon news Of the death of John T.
Walsh at one Of the hotels at Crystal
lake, Montcalm county, was received in
this city Mr.. Walsh bad gone to the
lake few days before in company
with George Griffith for a few days
rest and fishing. On Saturday he was
taken Ill but ss i'd he felt no worse than
he had good many times for the past
year, during which his health had been
poor, and expressed the opinion that he
would soon be al right. Sunday he
gradually grew worse and shortly after
three o'clock alarming symptoms de-
veloped and Mrs. Walsh was notified of
his condition by W. E. Hall, who with
Mrs. Hall, bad gone to the lake for the
day. Mrs. Walsh and son Harry, ac-
companied bv DR.. A. L. Arnold left at
once for the lake in an automobile,
making quick trip only to find that
Mr.. Walsh had passed away shortly
after they left Owosso. During the
afternoon and up to short time before
his death Mr.. Walsh had been cheerful
as usual. although suffering greatly.
He was cared for by DR. B. S Hall of
Pompeii, who happened TO be at the
lake to meet his brother, W, E Hall.
The remains were brought to Owosso
on the noon train Monday and were
met by number of the business men
OF the city and representatives of the
several fraternal organizations of which
the deceased was member. Funeral
services were held at the home Wed
! nesday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
G. II. Hanks and were attended by
large number of relatives and friends,
the city ffices and several business
places closing during the services.
Many beautiful flowers and floral pieces
covered the cssket and were banked
about it-silent expressions of the deep
sympathy felt for the bereaved wife
taBdssun. Z; ..s, - -. s.
John T. Walsh was born in Troy
township, Oakland county, July 25,
1851, and came TO this county with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Walsh, in
1865, the family settling on a new farm
in Bennington township At the age
of 10 years, Mr. Walsh began work as a
painter and gave most of his time for
seven years to this trade, then going to
Howell to clerk in general store. A
title later on he began bu'iness for
himself in Bennington, conducting a
general store there for a number of
years, also purchasing grain. In 1892,
he purchased the business OF Brooks a.
Co., on the west side in this city, dis.
posing of the same he engaged in the
retail tobacco business and later on ad-
ded wholesale line, conducting two
stores in the city and did prosperous
business. While residing in Benning-
ton township he served very scceptably
in various official capacities and after
c,ming 10 the city was elected alder
man aud supervisor of the fourth ward
and was for two terms city treasurer,
also for several years member of the
board of public works, rendering eff
cient service in each position AS a
citizen, business man and neighbor, Mr.
Walsh was held in high esteem and his
death removes one OF the most public.
spirited men of the city.
Besides his wife and son, one brother,
William Walsh, survive him.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31
Totals :. ..S,575 $60,sst III

The amount received by Shiawxs-
see county this year is slightly gsss
than was received last year, tuz
amount twelve months ago bglrzs
S63,303.63. Last year the per g,rz-
ita was $7.41 while this year IL H
S710
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31

B. E. Smith took part in the golf
tournament in Grand Rapids the first
Of the week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31
Primary Apportionmes,s.

Corunna, July 2S.-The rugrSy
clerk has received notice FROM Trssa
F. Keeler. superintendent OF p1Saar
instruction, of the apportionment sf
primary school money, the rate ns-
ing $40 per capita. Following is
the table:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26
Pioneer Girls" Hold Reunion

Last Friday Mrs. Emily Adamson
entertained the ladies known as the
Pioneer Girls" at an afternoon tea
In honor OF Mrs Hannah Iaplsh, one
Of the girls" Those present we're
Mrs, Hannah Lapish. Mrs Alice
Moyle, Mrs, orpha Robinson, Mrs.
Janctte Crystal, Mrs, Jane Greenwood
and Mrs. Emily X Adamson. Form
arly the buncS" included many
others, but their ranks have been
thinned by deeth and members moy-
ing away.
The refreshments were par excel
lent and the afternoon was spent In
exchanging "reminiscences Of by-gone
days when the witch light and sage
brush fires We're in vague, and when
The boys" paid for their dance tick
IT'S with some product OF the farm
This reunion has been an annual af-
fair for years.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26
Some Interesting Facts
About High School Work for Patrons
and Students.

Realizing that most, If not all Of
the parents of our students, and pat
rons of our schools generally. are
busy engaged in their fall work, and
realizing also. that mang sacrifices
We're being made both in work and
money. in order that children may
begin school at the opening and re-
main without interruption, we fell
that It would be profitable TO school
Interests generally, to give through
the columns Of our paper brief re
view of the work being done and the
courses and advantages to be had IN
our local High School.
II has been the unanimous express
sion of the faculty, that the spirit
attitude, and general department OF
the students are above criticism, and
would do honor to the halls of any
college or university The situation
is 50 striking that 1t deserjes special
commentator.
The teachers are all well loaded
down with courses, no one teaching
less than five classes a day and some
having still more This means that
the curriculum is broader and per
mits OF greater choice lhls year than
ever before.
The teachers also Justly deserve ID
word OF commentator for the au-
tude they have taken toward their
work Almost without exception, they
voluntarily asked to be permitted to
add either a new course or an extra
section to the work already assigned
them by the board and principal
This means that their professional
interest in the welfare Ci the stu
dents prompted them TO add am extra
hour to their days work, and divide
large classes, give more individual at
iontion and get IN personal contact
with the students ofteucr. rather than
do just what the law requires of them
regardless OF the results I'm couso.
quence Of this we are offering two
sections of the following courses
coming az widely diHrput rerfal.
thus avoiding any possible c0nNir.
English A, Algebra a. General ui
tory, Oral Expression A Don. 0i.
Art A, Domestic Ant 81. He'.sh n
rhvslCal Education for hule ...
girls, five sections of Tsunwmuu ur.
Two sections of ull risNfh ,r.H.. .,,I.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26
Auto Accident or
Struggling Match

One of American Forks young mon
was wearing bruised countenaucc
early IN the week, and had his clothes
IN u cleaning establishment for re
pairs His friends were telling of an
auto accident in which the riders were
thrown out mcerimoniously However,
farmer living about midway be
tween this city and Pleasant Grove,
tells Of having seen, on the same
night about & o'clock p. m, an auto
stop near his place, and its occupants
get out and engage in a rough and
tumble smuggling match. When one OF
them cried enough they got into
the auto again and preceded towards
American Fork There is a peculiar
coincidont between the two stories
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26
American Fork Department

Probably no more popular manager
could have been chosen, or one bet
ter acquainted with the young people
who attend the dances II requires
good deal of tact and judgement
to keep the dances mp TO high moral
standard ard at the same time make
them popular with the young people.
If the two last parties in the Apollo
are an ernest Of what is to follow,
Mr.. Grant viii be great success In
both of these respects
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26
Wilson Club Meeting

At the Wilson Club meeting last
saturday night, Prof. Guy c. Wilson
OF the b Y L, lectured before n
good sized audience on President VII
sons 'Watchful Waiting Policy in
Mexico He gave a history OF the
Mexican people from the time Diay
became President in 1865. He dis
eassed the growth OF popular govern
ment In that republic from that time
TO the present, showing very clearly
mat every revolution that has taken
place has been a contest Of the masses
against the classes, He made many
charitable statements on conditions
In Mexico and corrected many wrong
Impressions He called Pancho villa
HE George Washington OF Mexico"
ana declared that he was fighting for
me same cause that our forefathers
fought for He declard also thai Il
would have been a national calamity
Tor the United States to declare war
IN the whole Of Mexico, rather than
singing ont IIuerta who was the only
zeal offender
trot Wilson's talk was certainly
niirhtcninp because ne has lived In
N.Nico for many years, he is an edu-
p Of wide repute, Is acquainted
personally with many Mexlcnns In tho
present conflict and knows the sltua-
lion thoroughly
A good musical program was also
rendered
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26

various pumping plants N Salt Lh
valley last Saturday. They wed
pleased with several priv's
plants which were visited nsE
Riverton, and will report to the Cr
Council at its meeting tonight, vha
the question of digging an experlnsa
well will be discussed and the msls
cd OF doing the work will be adopt.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26
COUhCilmaR Visit
Pumping Plants

City Councilmen II. b. Hawkins,
VIM. Thornton and j. b. Seeley were
guests Of the Utah Power and Light
company In an automobile visit to
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26
LeaSerS Start
Long Tunnel
VIII Tap Pacific Vein at Great Depth
Miners Throw up Yankee
Lease.

Peter Miller Is made of the kind of
stun that makes mining camps. He
commenced to sink on the old Pacific
vein, and when driven out with water
came down and secured O. pumping
outfit to take care OF the water This
TOO, proved Intellectual, so he has now
put several shifts to work driving a
long tunnel which will tap the vein
at depth of probably 400 feet, and
which will probably be the means of
opening up real mine. The tunnel
several hundred feet and then pass
through several hundred feet of hard
uuartzite before reaching the desired
vein Power drills Will be operated
so the miners will make fast time
The commencement OF the long tun-
mel shows the kind of faith that Mr.
Miller and his associates have In the
property
"Two Jacks" Give Up Lease
Mcssrs Armstrong and Grantbum
have given up their lease on the Live
Yankee mine in American Fork can
yon Their lease would have expired
in a few more months. which was too
short time to enable the leasers to
do the necessary preliminary work to
get the ore out economically. The
men state that there Is plenty of good
ore where their last shipment was
taken from. but the water and run
Mug ground made II Improbable to
take it out The most economical way
In which the ore could be extracted
is to extend the lower tunnel several
hundred feet, which would give a good
depth, and besides enabling the min
ers to get the ore body left by Gran
thum and Armstrong. would also in
tcrcept other bodies. John Cleghorn
the holder of the original lease, will
30 after the ore body left by the sub
leasers.
DR. Holden stopped in American
Fork for few days last week and
visited the Bog and Dutchman mines
in the canyon In which he Is Interest
ed, He was delighted with the pro-
gress being made In the Bog, and OK.
poets II to develop into steady shin
per. The ore now coming from this
property would seem to justify the
Doctors faith, He was on his way
from Los Angeles TO his old home in
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26
APOLLO HAS NEW MANAGER

James NJ. Grant has assumed the
new management Of the Apollo Hall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-14
News About Lynn Folks

Will L Morton is spending a few
days fishing at Nottawa, Mich.
The Rev. Milo Hinkle and family
wer visitors in Richmond Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yes Hill were the
guests of Harry Grove and family at
Richmond Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shade motored
to Greenville Saturday to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. Pete Cutler and children have
returned to their home at Richmond
after spending several weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Nichols
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ball of Fountain
City entertained their daughter, Miss
Lora Ball, Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Hod
gins and daughter, Fay, Misses Sadie
Eckerle and Mabel Humphrey, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Miner and
children of Richmond were the Sun
day guests of their mother, Mary Jane
Nichols.
Visit at Hecker Home.
Mrs. James P. Goodrich and sor
Pierre and Mrs. J. First of Winchester
were the guests of Daniel Hocker anG
family Thursday.
Epnralm Bowen OF heukey, is tns
weekend guest of his brother S. C
Bowen and family.
George Hill has returned from {
visit with relatives in Terre Haute.
Mrs. Effie Snyder and children o
indianapolis are the guests of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander
Henry Hawkins was Richmond
| visitor Thursday.
| for Newport, Ind, to visit his mother
His son Howard, who has been spend
; ing the summer there will ACCOMPANY
| him home
Edwin and Lea Chenoweth enter
tanned Sunday evening Misses Cell
and Nellie Clark, Edith and Esthe
Jones, Joe Curry, Norvel Brown Q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-14
Hermit ThruSheS at Lake

While ON q recent boating excur-
sion over Morton lake, we marvelled to
hear, floating from the trees ut dis
lance from the east end OF the water
the wonderful lifting song OF the her
1t thrush. This was pleasant sur.
prise because. while the hermits some
times haunt the valleys south of town,
we had not expected them to venture
near SO thickly populated district as
that surrounding the new resort.
II this songster was resident there
and not merely transient, campers
and visitors about the lake have reason
to congratulate themselves. The her
NIT thrush 10 probably the finest bird
singer in the world. After returning
from his African trip, Mr.. Roosevelt
said. Il heard the nightingale and the
lark while in England. I have heard
the hooking bird and all the other fam.
GUS bird songsters but the hermit
thrush is the best singer of them all -
A majority of naturalists agree with
the colonel.
The bird is retiring in its habits and
loves the most secluded haunts. In ap-
pearance 1t closely resembles it's more
familiar cousin, the common wood
thrush. But in song it resembles no
other bird. To be appreciated that di'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-14
WIND TEARS ROOFS
OFF PREBLE BARNS
Cyclone Cuts Five Mile
Swath Through Farms
Near Eaton, Ohio.

EATON, O.. July 14.-Damage that
will amount to thousands of dollars
was incurred to Preble county proper
ty about noon Monday when a storm
swept from north to south. A section
lying about five miles north of Eaton
suffered the heaviest loss to build
tngs. A barn on the Dalrymple farm
was unroofed and otherwise badly
damaged. Barns on the farms of Ezra
House, Earl Cook, William Thurston
and E. s. Dye were partly unroofed.
On the House farm windmill was
blown down. A part of the roof of
the dwelling on Grant Skaters farm
was also blown off. Corn and other
growing crops were laid flat and lines
Of the Eaton Telephone company dam
aged. Power on the Ohio Electric
railway was cut off Gripping service
until late in the afternoon. Several
farmers who took refuge from the
storm in barns had narrow escapes.
A barn in the rear of the dwelling
of Irwin Davis, North Maple street
was struck by lightning, the fire fol
lowing burned the structure to the
ground. The fire company responded
The loss will probably reach $50
Tie contents of the barn, including
three tons of clover hay, were consum
ed. No insurance was carried on the
building, which is the property of Mrs
George H. Truitt.