davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-08-14

his hands, known as the Owosso store account
said fund being an amount or not to exceed
one h1nared dollars, and where's, the purpose
OF said fund was 10 pay unexpected bills which
arise In the business OF purchasing supplies
for the Owosso Fire Department, ana whereas
conditions have arisen which make necessary
the handling OF large number OF men OF the
different departments Of the City OF Owosso
and the frequent discharge OF said men from
their respective positions. prior to the time
their bills for service had been passed the
commission OF the City OF Owosso.
Now therefore. be IL resolved by the Com.
mission OF the City OF o wosso that fund be.
and the same is hereby established, TO be
known as the Owosso Store Account; said fund
TO be placed In the hands OF the City Clerk OF
said City OF Owosso said fund TO be composed
OF not TO exceed two hundred dollars The
now already in the hands OF the City Clerk and
known as the o wosso Store Account. and the
ba 'ce TO lie paid from the contingent fund of
the City OF Owosso.
The City Clerk Is hereby directed to draw
upon said fund for the payment OF moneys
necessary for supplies OF the fire department
OF the City OF Owosso. and for the necessary
expenses arising through the discharge or
resigning OF any employee OF the City OF Owos
SO. between meetings OF the Commission OF the
City OF Owosso.
Said moneys to be paid only upon presenta-
tion TO the clerk OF an approved voucher show
ing from what fund the payment Is TO be made,
signed by one OF the members OF the Com
mission.
The City Clerk is instructed to place all
such vouchers upon the claim sheet against
the proper fund and upon the approval OF the
Commission to draw orders therefor In favor
OF the Owosso Store Account and place the
proceeds therefrom into the said OwOsso Store
Account. so that at all times there ,hali
remain in the said account the, sum OF Two
Hundred Dollars
The following resolution was presented aud
on motion adopted, ayes DeYoung, Hanscom,
Rosevear:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-08-14
oWoSsO MARKETS.
Owosso, Mich, Aug. IA, 1914.
GRAINS

Quoted by Fred WEIGH.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-08-14
j. r. GAYMER
Suits, Shoes and Hats
SHOE REPAIRING
200 North Washington st.
10 North Washington st.

Columbus surrey for sale. Inquire
E. o. Dewey.
HENS WANTED-Wiil trade a good
walnut cased organ for one dozen good
hens. 1913 w. Exchange. Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-08-14

Itching, bleeding. protruding or blind
piles yield to Doan's Ointment. Chronic
cases soon relieved, finally cured. Drug.
gists all sell it. Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-08-14
WOMAN WEAK
and NERVOUS
Finds Health in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Creston, Iowa. -"I suffered with fe-
male troubles from the time I came into
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-28

the top of the crest and rolled down
the inside. Further on the sand had
cut in 10 the rock OF the mountains.
making great cracks in IL like the
wrinkles on an old wornan's face. All
the eroiSon here comes from the
winds. There Is no rain whatever
and nevertheless the rocks In many
places are ground 10 a powder.
Further on up the railroad the
Andes grew wider. and we seemed 10
have reached the very heart OF old
Mother Earth Everything was rock.
and there Was not a bit green 10
be seen. There was no soil. Indeed,
1t seemed as though the skin Of veSe-
tation and life had been peeled from
the earth, and that we Id our great
rocky ball before as ~ ii was before
plant life or a-.lmal life had sprung
int being,
At the same time. the scerery was
magnificent. The air i so clear here
that you can see for miles. and the
CLOUDS painted velvet spots on the
hills. Toward evening he SUI. tinted
the Mountains with the most delicate
blues. pinks. lavenders and mauyeS
and the whole looked like a mighty
picture in colorS. tantaneousl
sketched by the hands o. the gods.
AS We started out we could see the
ocean rolling its spray high on the
beach. and at the close Of our Journey
the moon was just rising over the
NOV OF the mountains above old
AreQuipa. The whole formed a pano-
rama such as | have seen .lou here
else. and such as | venture can ~.
seen nowhere else in the world.
FRANK c.. CARPENTER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-28
IN Thu SUPERIOR COURT
State Of North Carolina. Wake
County
NOTICE..

n. G. Hines and Bertha l.. Hines.
against Lizzie c. Montgomery. T. G.
Montgomery, her husband. Title H.
Daley, j.. A. Daley. her husband.
Charles j. Parker and s. f. Parker.
ais wife. and Elizabeth RisGsbee.
To Whom it May Concern:
The parties above named and all
other persons interested will take
notice that on the first day of Janu-
ers filed a petition in the office Of tho
Clerk of the Superior Court of Wake
county, to have the title to certain
lands therein described registered
and confirmed pursuant to Chapter
80 OF the Public Laws of 1913, and
that has been issued. re-
turnable at the office of the Clerk Of
the Superior Court of Wake couaty.
on the 18th day of April, 1914. said
land is situate in the town Of Cary.
Cary township, in the count of Wake
and said State. adjoining the lands
of c.. ). Parker. and bounded and de-
scribcd as follows:
Beginning at an iron stake On tho
west side OF Academy street, the
ortheas corner of c. j. lot,
| running thence north 3 degrees. A.
min. east with SAID street 139 feet to
an iron stake. thence north Sc de-
erees 10 minutes west Isl feet to an
iron stake, thence south ; degrees As
min. west 1S9 feet to an iron stake.
thence south SIS degrees Is minutes
east 5sf feet TO the point Of begin
ming. an iron stake.
WILLARD NAL.
Clerk Superior Court Wake County.
Clark & BroUghtoD. Attorneys
| This Goth day of March. 1914.
la. WV. -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-28

News comes from Knoxville. Tenn,
of the death Of ParSon BrCwnlow's
widow of the 3 of n~inety-five. Few
people knew that until So lately there
remained this living link with the
famous lighting parson of war times.
whom Tennessee expelled because OF
his bold attacks upon secession. but
afterward recalled to be its Governor.
Yet how many widows of distin-
Suished men have survived their hus-
bands SC long that they ave seemed
to trail phantoms Of history through
the living realities of a later genera
ton,
In the town of Charlotte, y. G. Mrs.
S~tonewall jackson is still living. 1t
is nearly thirty-eight years since Gus
ter'S last fight, yet Mrs. Elizabeth Gus
ter is still alive and well. Mrs. y. +.
Willis died only a few years ago in
Washington though the literary career
Of her brilliant husband reached its
height long before the Civil War. The
widow of Jefferson Davis lived until
1906. General George PlcketS widow
survived him full fifty years and died
! at the ripe OF ninety-seven-
To go further into the world. Frau
Costina Wagner still eek to guard
with Jealous care the work of the
great genius who seems to the youth
Of this generation as remote as Men
deiSShon-Who died thirty six years
earlier, Carlotta. former Empress OF
Mexico, widow of the Inflated Maxi
MILAN. if we are not mistaken. still
lives. A little thought could readily
extend the list.
Most wonderful of all widows is
the pathetic parsonage whom visitors
to the sunny shore of Southern France
at this time of year may see any
MORNING. Shrunken figure in black
leaning on a stick amid the palms and
roses of her Sarden-nOw a faded old
woman whose name itself is half a
memory, but formerly the idol Of a
great nation, mistress Of a brilliant
court. acclaimed in her own country
and abroad the most beautiful WOmar
in EurOpe-the former Empress Eu-
gene. widow of Napoleon III, who ha.
outlived well-nigh half a century the
vanished glorieS 70 her husband
reign.-New York World.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-28
,ok at Arequipa Which Will Be a T,

Trade i'm Wool and Mining Ma
.hincry-A Town of One-StOry
unu-e-. Where the Stores Look
,iLc Cayes-The New Market and
,h. Wonderful Products OF the
chile River Nalley-Hartard OBJ
-rr,atory. on the Slope OF Mount
Ni-ti. and the Meteorological Sta
SION ON the Edge of It's Crater
VIII the Observatory Be Moved?
-Nbat IL Has Done for the World
I'm the Andes from the Port of
Mollcndo.
4rEOUIPA, PERU am in the
,r.fropolis Of southern Peru. 1t is
me city of Arequipa, situated 100
mics back of the Pacific ocean, and
oerhaps. 500 miles south Of the Pan
anna canal The town is built in an
.,sts made by the Chile river in the
arid Andes of this Pacific coa deS-
err IL is surrounded by ragged dry
maintains. but bedded in a valley Of
perpetual green. The city is a mile
and a half higher thar Philadelphia,
Roston. or Baltimore. 1t sis about
900 feet above the sea, and some of
fh. mountains about it are four miles
in height. Just behind it is the great
volcano. Mount Misti, which has a
crater a half mile in diameter, and
an the top of which Harvard Col
lase has established a sort of an auto
matte meteorological station which is
more than three miles above Mount
Weather. Virginia. To the left OF
the Mistt l. Chachancani. over 20. coo
feet high. and there are other An.
dean giants behind.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-28

Indeed, there is no more beautifully
located city anywhere in South Amer
ia. and YOU will go far before you
find one which is so fresh. SO bright
and So quaint. The houses of Are
quipa look as though they had just
come ont of a handbook. The most Of
them are of only n story. Their
walls stand close TO the street ana
these walls are of all colorS of the
rainbow. | bought my postage stamps
today IN a building that was the color
Of ashes of roses, | ate my breakfast
N a restaurant painted sky blue. and
next door was a house of rose pink
This morning | visited the new market
or Arequipa. It consists of great
walls of Spanish architecture sur
rounding a court rooted by the sun.
The front of the market is as yellow
as gold. and its inside as blue as the
Andean skies hat form a part of it's
roof. The surrounding buildings arc
Of the same bright cOlors. and the
whole seems to fit in with the gor-
geous air Of southern Peru.
But come with me into the market.
rms VIII show us something of why
the clty of Arequipa has been built
where II Is. The wares all come from
the valley Of the Chile river. in which
N ~ - Piib1ltu. IHlS valley Has
something like fifty square miles of
cultivated land. II is a great oasis in
the heart of the Anden desert. and
'hal on the o that leads from the
sea TO the mountains. The oasis makes
ArtqNlpa a great agricultural and
run center, and also one for the rails
lnS ct grain. alfalfa and cattle and
Sheep. AS o go through the mar
het YOU see everywhere evidences o.
IHN iDrtIIItN of tho soil a~I ho NO
uertuI climate. Nearly every frui
toat can be raised in the Unitet
states Is sold here. There are apri
'ols' peaches. apples and pIums an(
STRAWBERRIES AS big as wanults. Their,
are oranges and lemons, bananas am
nTN ana bushels of paitas or altigato
prIS. mere are green watermelon
- q niS around as the waist Of you
sweetheart. some Of which have q
req 4 l'esii as any that ever made
"@IeeyS mouth water. and other
WA . tesh as yellow as gold. al
''@uSh the seeds are jet black.
the vegetable quarters you fin
i!"$ as great & variety. You peopl
uoHle are now in the heart Q
"~'u"Inler. but here on the othe
sue or the line il is summer. an
they are selling new potatoes An
T'1tn corn. They have bright re
'""'atoeS. white caulif1owers an
1''di Quantities Of cabbage. The
,tlt also the yucca. sweet potatoe
~" Hd'aS. Peru is the home of tn
P''''o' and | understand hat OF
F'artmAnt Of Agriculture has recen'
"ht men here to get new yarit
re valley in which Arequipa is ST
.',sd raises great quantities of vel
marley. 1t has fields OF alfal1
~ assures upon which are fed ca
9Ad sheep. The city is the Chi,
''"t market OF Peru. 1t imports va
A'tties of alpaca and Sleeps wo
'.'ta bollvia and the Peruvian platea
'hips II to Europe and the Uni
'tites. These shipments amour
ItoFe than ten million poun'
|"' every q n they have
perhaps of two and n half M
'oiidrS. The leading exportiI
'rS III the city have their agen
81 parts of the .Andean platea
a. ~ tue Wool is bought from the l
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-28

Lake Titicaca, from where if comas
over the railroad to Areuuipa. Some
OF 1t IS consumed in the woolen mills
mere put the majority of the product
Is sem abroad. Nearly all of the vi
cuna and alpaca wool passes through
Arequipa.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-28

wish I could take you over the
trip | made up the Andes from Mol
lendo to A%requipa. The country IA
more dreary and wilder in aspect
than that above Lima. We rode for
miles withou seeing a blade OF grass
or ANYTHING green. We passed over
great beds OF sand. walled with bluffs
that had been ground 50 smooth by
the winds that the strata showed
forth. We passed travelling SAND
hills. great crescents or dunes, made
hv the grains OF sand rolling oyer
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-28

hospital III ali South America and that
although its climate II one of the
finest on earth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-11
GUNMEN LIVING
INHOPELOkGER
LEASE ON LIFE
Just Now New Evidence Is
Being Collaborated, and
This Will Be Presented
In Effort to Stay Execu-
ton, Which Takes Place
Next Week.
~ AsSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, April 10.-CounseI for the
four gunmen awaiting execution for the
Rosenthal murder announced this
afternoon that they had found two new
witnesses, whose testimony they be-
lieved would gain reprieve for their
clients and might lead to a new trial.
These witnesses, they said. had re-
mained in the background for fear of
their lives, but came forward today
with affidavits because hey believed
what they know would surely save the
men from going to the electric chair.
Lionel Kringle, one Of the prison
ers' attorneys said:
'The afffdavits Of these witnesses
were submitted to a supreme court
Justice this afternoon or tonight and
also laid before Governor Glynn. Until
this happens, the Witnesses names ac-
cording to assurance given them, will
not be revealed.
"The first witness says that he stood
in front of the Garden restaurant three
nights before Herman RoSenthal was
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-11
PEOPLE HAVE NO
HOOKWORM DISEASE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Charleston, w. Va, April 10.-Gov-
ernor H. D. Hatfield, himself physi-
clan. who left active prs sctice to be-
come chief executive of West Virginia,
today declared he does not believe the
people of the Pocahontas coal fields
are afflicted with hookworm as are
charged by DR. w. c. Stiles of the
Federal Health service in a recent re-
port to Washington, and ordered the
meteorological department of the Uni
versity of West Virginia to make a
thorough irvestigation-
Governor Hatfield practiced medl-
cine for a number Of years in the
counties covered by DR. Stiles report
but before making public his Views
he consulted a number Of other praC-
TONERS in the Pocahontas field. all
whom, it is stated, agreed with the
governor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-11
MESSENGER IN
LOCKED TRUNK
ENDED HIS RUN
Reported That Robbers Had
Forced Him Into the Ex-
press Packer" While
They Looted Car, But
Officials Seem to Disbe-
lieve His Story.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Little Rock. Ark. Apri1s 1Qs-sAs q. re-
salt 81 Cas- alleged robbery oE 1 Dsele
gage car on a Rock Island train be-
tween Hot Springs and this city last
night, William Airing, express mes
senger Of the United States Express
Company was closely examined by
county and railroad officials today.
When the train reached Little Rock
last night Airing was rescued from
& trunk in his car, in which, he said,
the robbers had locked him before
ransacking the car. According. to ex-
press company officials at Hot Springs
the car carried valuableS estimated at
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Special Agent Burnett, OF the Rock
Island today stated that Little Rock
or Hot Springs men committed the
robbery and that it was not the work
'of experienced train robbers. The loot
consisted only of the receipts taken
in at the Hot Springs station yester-
day, consisting of about 800. The
Hot Springs receipts are remitted to
Little Rock each day. The train. which
is made up at Hot Springs, seldom car
ried money except that remltted from
the Hot Springs office.
Workmen at the station who en-
tered the express car, told officials
they found Airing bound and gagged
in the express packer"
The robbers, it is said, boarded the
car at Haskell and left it at Benton.
1t is believed they again boarded the
train, riding on to this city in the
smoker. A negro porter says two men
answering the description given by
Airing boarded the car at Benton,
paying cash fares to Little Rock.
Local officials as well as the rail-
road officers are working on the case
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-11
PromlnentManKlWed.
By Boiler Explosion
Ed Manning Noted Stock
Raiser, Farmer and Mill
Man, Residing Sixteen
Miles South of Tallahassee
Meets Sudden Death.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Tallahassee, April 10.-The explo-
sion of a mill boiler at the plantation
of Ed. Manning, sixteen miles north
OF Tallahassee yesterday afternoon
caused his death. He was one of the
most prominent young men OF Leon
county.
At the time of the explosion Mr..
Manning was sitting astride the saw.
filing it, or making some repairs and
the exploding boiler struck the saw in
such an angle that it cut his thigh
nearly off near the hip. He was
brought to Tallahassee and an opera
ton could not save him and he died
early in the night.
The building was also Jared down
by the explosion and it was found that
part of the heavy timberS had struck
Mr.. Manning on the head making Sc
rtous abrasions on the skull. The ne
gro fiEsaasn. was seriquslx hurt and
VIII pToh4nzy not 1--we
Mr.. Manning was the oldest son OF
one of the best known families in the
county and was a noted farmer, stock
raiser and mill man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-11
Battle to Safeguard the Radium
BEARING Lands Opens in Senate

AS amended, the Walsh bill pro-
vides hor prior right of purchase by
the government on all radium ores
taken from lands located after the pas
sage OF the act. It also provides for a
government owned and operated plant
for the reduction of radium ores and
the manufacture OF the various radium
salts employed in the treatment of
cancer and other diseases. The bureau
of mines, il was stated at the COM
mittee hearings. already has perfected
a process of extraction and is prepared
to begin radium making Immediately.
The bill will be vigorously opposed
by Senators Shafroth of Colorado and
Eall of Mex Mexico. both members Of
the mines @mmittee,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-11

Led by the scout cruiser Birming-
ham, fifteen torpedo boat deStroyers
entered the bay yesterday and ranged
themselves at different points in the
harbor, all of them in plain view from
any of the city wharVes. The COM
bined fleet comprises the third, fourth
and fifth divisions of the torpedo flo
tiIla, the flagship OF which is the fleet
cruiser Birmingham, and the tender,
the Dixie.
In all, in plain view from the docks.
there are nineteen naval vessels, while
to the southwest, anchored at the naval
station, is the battleShip Mississippi,
the station ship of the Pensacola aero
nautic station. AT anchor also in the
bay are the two other naval vessels,
the Arethusa, naval collier or fuel
ship, and the Culgoa, supply ship.
known as a fleet auxiliary. They are
all here for a stay of about a week,
being now scheduled to leave on April
16. Others are to arrive, it was un
officially stated, after some practicing
along the Florida coast. The new
naval arrivals of yesterday came from
Guantanamo. Cuba, whence they were
ordered to proceed to the states,
touching for stay sas indicate at
PenSa cola.
BIG NAvAl SHOW.
y naval nov u port u o4le lat
attracted widespread interest from
hundreds along the waterfront yester-
day, and as attachments began to
come ashore from each of the YES
sells, a crowd Of pleasure seekers and
interested land lubbers assembled at
the head OF the dock, where the cut
terS were moored, and piled the naval
men with questions. One of the ear
lest developments was to send guards
ashore, who made their headquarters
at the police station, and whose duties
were to keep a semblance of order
among the ranks of hundreds of men
who were later in the afternoon given
shore liberty. On each of the destroy
ers there is an average of So men. On
the Birmingham there are about $50
men: on the Dixie about 400 men,
while about $50 are aboard the Ara
thusa and Culgoa. Altogether there
are upwards Of 2,0e0 bluejackets in
port now.
The ships and their commands are
as follows:
TORPEDO FLOTILLA.
Capt William. S. Sims, commander.
(fiotillas fiagshipO Two gums over f.
William V. Pratt
Dixie, tender. IL guns on board IN
der 4-inch.
liam L. Littlefield, commander.
Henley (fagboat.) Lieut.. Comdr
WiIlianf1. Littlefield.
Drayton-Lieut. William D. Puleston.
McCall-Lieut. George P. Brown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-11
The Reserve Board
SUPPORTS Selections
Says One of Reasons Why
Dallas and Atlanta Were
Selected Over New Or
leans Was That Banks Did
Not Favor Latter City.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. April 1o,-The federal
reserve bank organization committee
tonight, in its first official statement
8 : : e. Ieas. - sss,ss z,g,s
las over New Orleans because a poll
of the national banks in that section
applying for membership favored At
lanta and Dallas over New Orleans;
that the capital and surplus in Allan
ia is greater than in New Orleans,
while in Dallas it is less, but both in
Atlanta and Dallas the loans, dis
counts and individual deposits are
greater than in New Orleans.
1t is also said that the ordinary
banking relations between the present
bankssand the community will not be
greatly modified. Every city can con-
tinue business with individuals, firms
and corporations anywhere it desires
1t likewise defended its choice of other
Sites saying the decision is final.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-11
WOMAN FOUND GUILTY OF
MURDER IN CALHOUN co.
GET-TOGETHER LUNCHEON WILL
- CONVENE AT 1890 SHARP TODAY

The Get-together luncheon today at
the San Carlos hotel will begin
promptly at 1880 O'Clock and close not
later than o'clock. The food will
be on the table so that the guests can
go right in and begin eating.
Everybody is invited. Everybody
who attends will be a member Of the
club. If you eat, the luncheon will
cost so cents II you don't want TO
eat, go anyway and it won't cost any
thing.
A number OF important subjects
will be discussed. Among them will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-11
FLORIDA FRUIT
SLIGHTLY HURT
HAIL AND COLD
Wind Storms, Accompanied
By Sharp Drop in Tenn
perature, Reported To
Have Wrought Thous-
ands of Dollars Damage in
Land of Flowers.
BY ASsOCIATED PRESS


Ocala, Fla. April 10.-TIail and wind
storms, accompanied by a sharp drop
in temperature last night did many
thousands dollars damage to vegetable
and citrus fruit crops throughout Cen
tral Florida. Orange groves and melon
and tomato fields suffered most Sc
verely. Southern Florida, however,
where the bulk of the peninsula's citrus
fruits are produced. experienced only a
cool rain, and little damage is re-
ported. Frost in the state was con-
fined to the northwestern section,
where crops were not sufficiently ma
tured to suffer materially.
The heaviest loss reported was in
this immediate section. which was
swept by a hail and wind storm that
approached cyclonic proportions.
Houses We're unToofed, windows broken
in and several large orange groves de-
stroyed. The melon crop in this and
adjoining counties, comprising the CEN
ter of the melon belt of Florida, is be-
lieved to be almost a total loss.