davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
liam Mvrsnrn SzaPD l1acIea7 L7SOtHllON- -
'1ivelya Shakespearisn tragedy as our
theatre has perhaps ever seen.
THE CAST

Half an Hour" play in three scenes
by Sir j. NJ Barrie. The Palace Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10

r.Ar-VELT-Corneliu Devere BlauNeIt'
in his 5Oth year. Funeral Z.So p m;
Tuesday. February ~; al me noin Ali
his mother, f. A. biauNeit' vi "'''"
Y j
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-10

The Lords Supper will be cele-
brated at Salems Lutheran church
Sunday morning and afternoon. The
afternoon service will be in English.
The local chapter, D. A. r. has
given the city library nine lineage
books of daughters of the American
revolution. Two of these books are
issued each year and copies will be
given to the library.
At the regular monthly meeting
of the Kings Daughters, held at the
home of Mrs. w. A. Seegmiller Fri
day, it was decided to adopt the
third day of the county fair as the
Kings Daughters annual tag day.
This will come this year on SSeptem-
Der II, and will vary each year as
the dates of the fair are changed.
Rev. August Bergman of Rolling
Stone, Mimi, will occupy the pulpit
of the Salems Lutheran church Sun
day morning. Rev. Bergman for
merly taught the Salems Lutheran
school here. He is a son-in-law of
Mrs. Fred Bandkau of Owosso
township and he and Mrs. Bergman
are visiting at the Randkau home.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-10
Lainssburg

Loren Case died in this village, Sat
urday, after several months illness
with consumption. He is survived by
five children. Funeral services were
held at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Clifton, Monday-Mrs F Furgeson
underwent an operation at her home,
Saturday-Mr and Mrs w ] Simeon
and son, Geddis, returned Monday even
ing from trip to Manton, making the
trip by auto-Roy Simpson left We'd
nesday for Indian River to join his
wife, who is spending some time with
her parents-Dr Thomas Nadal of
Olivet, is very sick with typhoid fever
at the home of J V D Wyckoff-Mr
and Mrs Chas Knight of Glendara,
Calf, a former resident of this place,
has been spending few days with old
friends-Mrs Mary knight of Glen.
dara, Calf, a former resident of this
place. has been spending a few days
with old friends-Mrs Burdette Maine
has returned to her home at Virginia,
Mimi. after spending five weeks at the
home of her sister, Mrs X Ernest.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-10

Mrs. A. Brittson and daughter,
Miss Marion left Tuesday for a visit
with relatives in Columbus, o.
George Steeds has returned from
Detroit where he had been taking
treatment at Harper's hospital.
A. d. Whipple received a cable
gram Monday morning announcing
the safe arrival at Glasgow, Scot
land, of his daughter, Miss Elsie.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Burnside Jordan
of Providence, r. l., arrived in this
city, Wednesday for a several weeks
visit at the home of their son, Rev.
William II. Jordan, Park street
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Gallagher en-
tertained their picnic club Monday
evening at their home. Oliver street,
in honor of Miss Parrish of New
York City, who is visiting Miss
Georgia Colt.
Miss Diavola, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Springett, Corunna ave-
nue., arrived Saturday evening from
a years stay in Vienna, Austria,
where she has been studing music.
Mr. and Mrs. Sprirgett were in De-
troit Saturday to meet their daugh-
ter and accompany her home.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-10
MorrIce.

Morrice, July 9.-Black and red
raspberries and currants are beip g
offered here this week. Home grown
potatoes will be on the market soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Gable, who re-
side three miles northwest OF town
were surprised by relatives and
former neighbors at their home, Ju-
ly 4.
There will be no service at The
Antrim church next Sunday on ac-
count of the absence of Rev. S. A.
Carey. Sunday July Is, Rev j. D.
Youngs of Perry will conduct com
munion service there. Communion
service will be held here Sunday, Ju.
ly II, Rev. w. e. Dunning officiating
Oral Arthur of Saskatchewan
Can, is here for months visit with
his family.
Mrs. Blanche Black and daughter
Mrs. Edward Guenther of Pontiac
have arrived here and are packing
up their goods preparatory TO NOV
ing to that city.
Miss Florence Gable, who is a
teacher in the Cleveland, o., schools
will return home this week.
Howard Barnes is confined TO his
home with a severe case of blood
poisoning caused by stepping on a
rusty nail.
A number from here are prepar-
ing to take the civil service exami-
nation for postmasters next month.
Margaret McCraig, seven-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Caig. of Antrim, fell from a ham
mock and broke her collarbone.
Margaret was recovering from an
attack of infantile paralysis and her
fall was due to her paralyzed con-
dition.
Robert Grub, who recently suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis, is in a
critical condition as pneumonia has
set in.
The mail sack thrown off the
morning train Saturday fell under
the wheels and was cut to pieces. II
contained only papers.
Miss Emily Ely has been confined
to her bed as the result of an injury
caused from lifting stove. Miss
Flossie Waters of Bannister is car
ing for her aunt.
Rev. S. A. Carey left Monday for
ten days stay in Albion, where he
will take ministerial examinations.
Mrs. S. A. Carey went to Flint where
she will visit relatives during Rev.
Careys absence. Rev. w. e. Dun
ming will fill his place in the pulpit
during the morning service, Sunday.
The open air service held Sunday
night on the Presbyterian church
lawn was attended by a large num-
be-.
Miss Olive Sutherland recently
underwent a serious operation at
the University hospital at Ann Ar
boz.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-10
Burton.

DIR and Mrs c S Birmingham of Ovid,
entertained at their pleasant home
Saturday, Mr. and Mrs H w Hubbard,
Mr. and Mrs L S Littlefeld, Mr. and
Mrs l. D Littlefield and son Darwin, of
Lansing. All enjoyed the day greatly
DIR and Mrs Henry Cook and family
of Flint, and Mrs Eliza Glover spent
Sunday with friends in Ovid-The M
P Aid society will hold it's regular meet
ing Wednesday, July Is, in the church
parlors. A potluck supper will be
served--Mrs U g Stiff and daughters,
Mrs E D Brooks and Miss Inez Cramer
spent Thursday with their sister, Mrs
&c Snyder of Ovid-Mr and Mrs
John Lyle of Owosso, Mr. and Mrs
Evan Erskin and sons Milton and Ken
meth, of Vestaburg, visited Mr. and Mrs
Frank Wright last week-Mr and
Mrs V A Patrick and daughter Louise.
of Detroit, is visiting Mr. and Mrs w
M Giles-Bernice Simpson spent last
week with her grand. parents Mr. and
Mrs Daniel Lewis of Ovid-Dr and
Mrs G A Parkinson of Owosso, enter
tanned at supper Saturday, Mr. and Mrs
Frand Wright and daughter Alicia
Mrs Lilly Bolton of Owosso, spent
Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Silas Bailey-Frank Leatch of
Owosso, spent one day the past week
with his aunt, Mrs Eliza Glover
Mrs David Richards and children of
Frankfort, are visiting relatives in this
place and vicinity-MissI nez Cramer
returned to Lapeer, Stature ay, where
she has position as teacher in a sum-
mer school-Gladys Bromley of Jack
son is visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs p II Wilkins-Joseph Pur-
YES of Owosso, spent Tuesday with his
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs Jay Purves
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-10

Mrs f. e. Hertshorn and Mrs. S.
Lamfrom will give one o'clock
luncheon, Tuesday, July IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Shattuck de-
lightfully entertained party of
fifty. friends at picnic supper Sat
urday evening, at their home, East
Exchange street.
Miss Anna Shanahan has return
ed to- this city from a two years
stay in Portland, Ore, and has re-
sumed her work at the Owosso Car
riage & Sleigh Co. office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Almendinger
have gone to Rochester, Mimi, with
their son, Henry, whom they took to
Mayo Brothers hospital for treat
ment.
The remains of Mrs. Catherine Gran
dell, aged 81 years, were brought from
Detroit, Wednesday, and interment was
made in Oak Hill cemetery. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Crandell, the former son
of the deceased, w. J. Crandell, a
grandson, and Mrs. Antoinette Kentz,
niece, accompanied the remains.
The following county orders were
paid by County Treasurer Frank
Rush during the month of June
Birth and death certificates, $43S.-
20; county road orders, $5,977;
county orders 81, 403.69; salaries,
$2,6T2.57; purchases, $522.30;
poor orders, $76S.62; building and
grounds, $192.1S; witness, $3.50;
sparrow, $3.50; drain $203.93; jur-
Ors. $500: sOldiers' relief SIS
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-10

Miss Bessie Dolsen, accompanied
by Miss Cleo Carmody of this city,
will go to her home in Detroit Fri
day. Miss Carmody will visit with
friends and relatives in Detroit and
London, Ont.
Orrin T. Jennings is nome from
Buffalo where he attended the in
ternational convention of the Ep-
worth league, as a delegate from
this district. Miss Mayme Fish who
went as a delegate from Coruura is
also homc.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-10
RESOLUTe WINS FIRST TEST
Defiance Meets With Accident and Is
Out of Race.

Newport, r. l., July 9.-The Residue
won the first Of the official test races
scheduled for the three yachts com.
peting for the honor of defending the
Americas cup. Only the Vanitie
started against the Resolute, the De.
fance having met with an accident in
the heavy sea.
The Nanite was the first to finish,
but the Resolute won on her time al.
lowance.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-10
France Votes Apnropriatlons.

Paris, France, July The cham6er
Of deputies adopted the appropriation
bill to cover the expense of French of
fetal representation at the Panama
Pacific exposition at San Francisco.
There were 46l deputies voting for the
measure and thirty-five against.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-10
Remedies EverywherellI

Humphreys Remedies EverywherellI
When you go on your vacation, it is
not necessary to take Humphreys Rem.
edies with you as they are on sale at
every store where medicines are sold
1t would be we'll however, to take along
copy Of DR.. Humphreys Manual tits
pocket size.)
Tells all about the treatment and care
of the sick, just plain medical talk.
Mailed free on application.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co,
1876 William Street, New York.-Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-10

Mrs Eliza Glover dined with Mr.
and Mrs Jonas Cook, Sunday-Do you
know that the M Aid will meet next
Wednesday in the M P church parlors2
You are expected to be there.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-10
Missouri Postmaster Arrested.

Montgomery, Mo-, July 9.-John
Sharp, assistant postmaster at Wells.
vile. this county, has been placed IN.
der arrest charged with misappropriat
ing nearly 5000.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-10
Receives Full VOLTAGE; Dies.

Ottumwa, Ia, July 9.-While at.
tempting TO shut off the current at the
transformer near his barn John Helm.
aged thirty-fve, was killed. He re.
celved $4,000 volts.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-24
WOVEN BARRED

Topeka, Jan. 19.-The women of
foreign birth in Kansas have a good
many restriction surrounding their
use of the ballot in the state at the
primary next August and the general
election in November. John S. Daw-
son, attorney general, and other state
as we'll as some of the federal officials
are receiving many inquiries about
the alien women voting in Kansas
The status of the women is not the
same as men of foreign birth in sever
al particulars.
S. N Hawks, assistant attorney
general has been working out set of
rules relating to the alien women
voters and their rights. There are
four definite propositions regarding
the right of the foreign born women
which may be set out as follows:
If the prospective alien woman vo-
ter is married and her husband las
been naturaIized and has his final
papers, the wife is as much a citizen
as her husband and is entitled to
vote.
If the woman is married and her
husband has only made his declara-
tion to become a citizen, has only his
first papers, the wife is not entitled
to vote, although the husband can
vote
If the prospective alien woman vot-
er Is single woman she may make
her declaration to become citizen
and may then vote the same as man
who has taken out his first papers. A
single foreign born woman has all
the nauralization rights of foreign
born man while a married alien wom-
an has only limited rights.
If single alien woman marries an
citizen, the marriage au-
makes her a citizen with |
all the rights of native or natural |
ized citizen
There is one other proposition that I
has been suggested to the attorney
general in few instances 1t is that |
IN American woman, an actual citi-
zen loses her citizenship if she mar
ries foreigner, who is unnaturalized-
As far as voting Is concerned, the
of Kansas girl to man
Who has NOT become uatuxalfzed +
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-24

On Saturday, January 10, 1914, at
%. m, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
C. Ross, their daughter, Fern Armor-
Fred w. Cross in the presence of the
members and close relatives of their
respective families. The beautiful
and impressive ring service was read
by Rev Charles w. Harper, pastor of
the First Congregational church,
making them 0ne-
The bride was beautifully attire
Her dress was silver embroidered
silk net over white charmeuse satin,
with bridal veil which reached the
floor. She carried superb boquet of
somely dressed in conventional black.
The pariors were lavishiy decorated
in white, and green, southern smilax
draped the arch where the gorgeous
wedding bell was suspended. Here
the happy couple stood while they
plighted and pledged their troth.
After the hearty congratulations
the company repaired TO the dining
room which was artistically decorated
n yellow and white, where bounte-
us supper was served during which
fLney were heartily serenaded by a
company of Ellis young ladies and
gentlemen
Many very valuable presents were
received, both useful and beautiful.
Miss Edith Cross sang the wedding
solo, accompanied by Miss Ina
Reaume, who also played the we'd
ding march,
The bride and groom are among the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-24
MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, January
20, 1914. Cattle shortage is asserting
itself more effectively each week A
good Monday run does not indicate a
liberal weeks supply at Kansas City
at this time. Receipts yesterday were
1900 head ss-but. the supply dropped
to 1000 today Steady prices were
paid yesterday, with weak spots on
certain steers, and strong places on
cows and stockers and feeders. To
day there is a general rise, strong to
10 higher applying to the different
classes. Actual beef offerings yester-
day were not as heavy as supply
figures indicated, account of the
large percentage of stockers and feed
ers included. OF the $4,000 cattle re-
ceived here last week, $4,000 were
bought for the country. Some big,
choice natives, 1853 lbs average,
brought SO. 25 this morning, best price
paid this month, other steers up to
80, and very few natives under S7.6O.
Cows are stronger at $3.50 to 81, tops
$3.50, heifers s7.25 to s. rs. veals SO to.
S11- Sugar mill steers bring 1925 to
$3.50 this week, cows Sc. IS, oil mill
steers in quarantine and native di-
visions S6.75 to S7.75. Tendency of
owners is to push cattle forward, in
spite of favorable feeding conditions
and good market prospects, which is
deemed further reason for optimistic
concerning March and later
markets.
Hogs are likewise considered good
and are making consistent
advances from day to day. Receipts |
today 10000 head, moderate for Tues |
day, prices to 10 higher. Good hogs
of all weights sell within the range |
Of SIS. 30 to $3.50, highly mixed and
common lights at $500 to sS.25, pigs
s6. IS to $3.50. Average weight here
last week was $50 lbs, about like it 7
mas been running, which explains /
the rather wide range of bulk of !
sales, and which is itself explained by
iced shortage. In Chicago territory
'eed is more plentiful, and average
weight of hogs at that market last
week was 217 lbs; heaviest since Sep
.ember.
Sheep and lambs had an off day
yesterday, market 10 to 25 lower, but
prices are 10 to Is higher today.
lambs at SS. 10 were the only thing
o test prices in the meagre supply of
900 head. Ewes are worth up to S5. so
veathers 1915, yearlings Sc 40 to ST.
supply bearing on the market is
mall enough to be manipulated ac-
ording to wishes of statesmen,
owners to secure maximum
eturnS.
j. A. Rickart.
Market Correspondent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-24
PROGRAM

OF Kansas State Agricultural. Col
lege Extension School in Agriculture,
to be held at Wa-Keeney, Kans,
January 26 to 80, 1914.
Monday formation, 10 to IL a.
M; Feeds, their use and adaptability,
IL to II m; soils, humus and manure,
l to 2 p. M; silage and it's uses, to 3
p. m.
Tuesday-Soils, moisture conserva-
tion, 10 to IL a. M; Feeding and man.
agement of breeding and market
cattle, Ii to II m: the sorghum crops,
L to p. M; experimental results
with cattle feeding, 2 to p. m.
Wednesday-The grain sorghums,
10 to IL a. M; feeding and manage
ment of dairy cattle, IL to II m; the
sweet sorghums, 1 to D. M; feeding
and management of hogs, 2 to p. m.
Thursday-Seed selection, 10 to IL
a. m-; feeding and management of
horses, ii to II m; alfalfa and sweet
clover, to p. M; judging horses, 2
to m.
Friday-ConStruc of the cement
silos, 10 to IL a. m; feeding and man
agement of sheep. IL to II m; con-
struction of pit silos and filing silos,
l to p. M; judging cattle, 2 TO
p. m.
All sessions will open and close
prom tly on time. 1t is important
that every one be present at the open
ing hour.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-24
OBITUARY

Owen Ross Enix was born in
Springfield, ILL.,, September %, 1858,
and died at his home in Wa-Keeney.
Kan, January Is, 1914, aged so years,
B months and 20 days.
In 1857, Mr.. Enix's parents moved
to Culver, Iowa. where he lived until
he was p years old, when he came to
Stockton, Kans.
Here in June 2, 1890, he was united
in marriage to Miss Lille May Brit
ton. To this union were born three
daughters and one son, all of whom
are still living.
In 1908, Mr.. Enix moved with his
family to Cove county, Kansas, from
where in 1909, he moved to Wa-Kee-
ney, where he has lived until his
death.
Mr.. Enix was good citizen, a kind
father, and leaves many friends to
sympathize with the bereaved wife
and children.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. Reed in the Baptist
Monday afternoon at O'Clock
after which the remains were laid to
rest in the Wa-Keeney cemetery
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-24
husband assumes citizenship.

husband assumes citizenship.
There are several thousand women
of foreign birth in Kansas, who are
under the four classes or propositions
There may be others where special
rulings will be required, but most of
the foreign born women now residents
of Kansas and, who may want to vote
in the coming elections, fall into one
of the four classes for which the at
torney generals office has studied
out the law and their voting status
is fixed.-Salina Journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-24

The Hill City Republican says:
The commissioners met Monday in
regular session for the purpose of or
ganization and letting contracts for
one year. On motion L. n. DreiIing
was chosen chairman for the ensuing
year. The board called for printers
contracts and put the printers On the
grill the first thing. As has been
customary now for several years past,
the board divided the county print
ing equally between tie two papers,
giving to each fifty per cent of the
legal rate. thus getting the service of
both papers for one rate. This gives
the widest possible publicity for the
county affairs and makes neither
graft nor sinecure for the papers. A
republican board set the example of
dividing the printing in this way and
the democrat members have gener-
ously followed the custom We feel
that we have occasion TO publicly
thank the board for their courtesy
and good will toward this paper.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-24


in getting the tang out of the tango
it will not be so popular probably.
! Our heaviest taxes are those we
vote upon ourselves but we like to
lay it onto" the otner fellow.
Old 81, Aunt Simpy and Uncle
Heck are aIlJictitious characters but
sometimes Ifmake Heck say things
I'd like to say myself if 1 only had
the necessary courage.
1 One of the best of our farmer citi-
zens, who has lived here thirty five
years and has seen as many of the ups
and downs as any of US, told me
recently that he has never had a
nickel's worth of store goods charged
in all that time. Yes, there have
been times whenfShe needed credit
but he always went to the bank for
it, and then paid cash for his mer-
chandise.
Who pays the bad accounts, and
the delivery wagon expenses? The
customers who are ''good'' and stay
good.
We estimate SO many things by the
head The spread-head may be a bad
or good sort of reptile, which is
disputed point, but everybody easily
claSsitieS the swellhead and the dead
head as blamed nuisances. Then
there is the more modern word
ssBonehead''. Apparently it is most
often applied to the descendants of |
old man Blockhead
When Uncle Heck was young fell |
low5an old fiddler said to him: s.IfI
you are looking for job, leave your
fiddle at home" 1t was goou counsel
at the time and it is pretty safe ad-
vice even now The people who be-
Heve that the devil turks about a
hddle-box are not all dead yet and
many still regard the cheap fiddler as
a sort of Good-forNothing-E Else.
To prove their contention that
secondary education doesn't pay,
some shallowpated, narrow-gage peo-
pie point to the educated fool' as
an example. They forget that fool
IS a fool more or less all the time and
that ignorance makes him no better
citizen He is exceptional and so is
the uneducated man who has made a
financial success despite his lack of
schooling. The fact remains that
the boy who prepares for the job is
The one most likely to make good and
succeed in holding his place.
Reports of marriages often contain
5he words imam and wife, Why not
Jay husband and wife2' Is the fell ,
ow any more ''man'' after marriage
'han before?. If he were not a man
llready he had no business getting
married, and the girl who marries r
lim to make man of him is likely
% be disappointed with the result of !
Ter labors. And again, instead of
aging imam and wife," why not say ,
woman and husband. 1t might !
please some of the militants and be !
10 more absurd than the older and
more familiar phrase. 1t takes two =
o make a marriage and either party
o the contract should be Just as ,
much married as the other.
DICK TAGRAPH. :
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-24

very finest young people of Ellis and
two of its most prominent families
are thus united.
The bride and groom left on the
midnight train for a short visit at
eastern points and will be at home in
our own city after a short time
The congratulations of the entire
community are heartily extended.
Ellis Headlight.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-24

Our heaviest taxes are those we
vote upon ourselves but we like to
sslay it onto'' the otner fellow.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-24
Dictagrams

1t is not to worry. If they succeed
in getting the tang out of the tango
it will not be SO popular probably.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-24

Money! Money!! Money.,l on your
farms. When you want a loan on
your farm call at the Wa-Keeney
State Bank. ~ adv
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-24

Old 81, Aunt Simpy and Uncle
Heck are all Fictitious characters but
sometimes make Heck say things
I'd like to say myself if 1 only had
the necessary courage.