davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1914-03-20
Snapshots Of Arthur Dumond-Can
didate For Mayor.

Born In Shiawassee county Sd years
ago.
Educated in the o Owosso public schools,
graduating in 1898 and took course in
the Owosso Business college.
Was in the employ of the Ann Arbor
r. r. Co for eight years as steno-
grapher, general clerk and departm ent
chief clerk and has excellent letters
from that corporation.
Elected AZ city clerk seven years ago
He has always used his influence to
have city bonds foated at the lowest
possible rate of interest and has pub
licly advocated the reduction of the
bonded debt as rapidly as consistent.
He has been active in putting bust
ness methods in practice in city affairs.
He stood faithfully for commission
government from the start and con-
sistently championed its cause
His ability has been fully demon
strated. His integrity is undisputed.
His accounts have always stood the test
of audit by experts and their reports
have been highly satisfactory.
His service as CLERK has covered a
period of great activity in city affairs
and his intimate knowledge of Owosso's
affairs and conditiods will be valuable
to the entire commission.
( He asks you to elect him Mayor OF
Commissioner of Public Safety and
Finance. The duties of this depart
ment have been under his charge OF
observation for seven years. He is not
asking for political preference, he is
asking you for promotion to better
place that is in your hands to give and
that be feels capable of handling.
The Owosso times., 1914-03-20
Ransom-DilIon.

Miss Verna M. Ransom, daughter OF
Supervisor and Mrs. Marvin Ransom
and George w Dillon, son of MIR. and
Mrs. James Dillon. both OF Hazelton.
were united in marriage at the brides
home Wednesday at Q o'clock. Rev.
Mitchell of New Lothrop peri ormed the
ceremony in the presence Of only the
immediate relatives of the young peo.
The Owosso times., 1914-03-20
MANY THOUSANDS
AT CHURCH
owosso Fully Observes Go to Church
Sunday Get the Habit Urged.

Owosso Fully Observes Go to Church
Sunday Get the Habit Urged.
Every church in o wosso and Corunna
was filled almost to it's capacity Sunday
morning as result OF the toto Church
Sunday movement that had been car
ried out in Owosso and Corunna during
the last two weeks. The weather was
beautiful, the churches warm and the
services in every church of most in
spring nature including strong SER
mons and beautiful music. Many who
had not attended church service in
months, some in years, were present
and many realized the inspiration and
happiness they had missed. The good
attendance ut church also had its effect
in the Sunday schools and many child.
rem who had been allowed to become
Indifferent were again in their classes
in all the churches and large number
of adults also stayed for the bible stndy
and practical lessons taught in the
schools.
So many people have expressed their
satisfaction at the result of the move
ment that the pastors met Monday and
determined to make the day an annual
event and have set the first Sunday in
November 1914, as the beginning day.
All who assisted in the movement have
the hearty thanks of the pastors and of
all who were interested and active in
this great movement to make Sunday a
real Sunday and make the churches the
power and influence for good that they
should be
The attendance ranged in the diff.
ferent churches according to member.
ship and seating capacity from over 300
in the smallest to 240O in the largest
churches
At the First M. E. church the con.
gregation heard for the first time Rev.
Hartley Cansfield, the new pastor, who
comes from Negaunee to take the place
of Rev. Glass and the large congrega-
tions were pleased with his strons ser
mons and his conduct of services.
Rev. VIM. Jordan who is rector of a
church at Berlin, Wis, but who will
probably accept call to Christ Episco
pal church of this city conducted ser.
vices Sunday morning and proved a
most excellent minister and his person
ity is highly pleasing. Rey. Jordan is
young man, recently married.
The Owosso times., 1914-03-20
The hub CIRCUIT"
Eight Towns Represented in Pro
posed Base Ball League.

Representatives from several cities
and villages met Saturday, in this city,
and made tentative plans for the form
alton of the Hub Circuit" base ball
league to comprise teams from Mt.
Pleasant, Ithaca. Shepperd, Midland,
Owosso, Durand, Chesaning and st.
Charles. Officers were elected as fol-
lows: President, w. A. Kean, Mt.
Pleasant; secretary, William Bowling,
Owosso; treasurer. A. J. Duncanson,
Ithaca. A dinner at o'clock was en-.
joyed by the visitors and twenty Owosso
citizens.
The Owosso times., 1914-03-20
To House of Correction.

Bert Lamberton of Durand, was SEN
fenced to serve 65 days in the Detroit
House of Correction, by Judge Miner,
Tuesday. for violation of the liquor
law. He is also placed on probation
for two years.
The Owosso times., 1914-03-20

Married, Sunday, at the home of
Henry Camp, Hickory street, by Rev.
Stewart, Miss Ruby Hutchinson and
Clarence Crandall, both of this city.
The Owosso times., 1914-03-20

A large company of ladies and gen.
tlemen enjoyed the musical at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Davis. Thursday,
given by the ladies' guild of Christ
Episcopal church
The Owosso times., 1914-03-20

To the above furnished the press of
the city In the interest of the candidacy
of Arthur H. Dumond for mayor it
might DO added that the honesty, com.
potency, diligence and faithfulness of
Mr.. Dumond has never been questioned
by his strongest opponents.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
WENT OVER wHlrEeiRD GRADE.
Freishter Canaans Four Horse Team
Land 300 Feet Down; Wagon
Demolished

Last Monday forenoon j. c. r. Ca
aaarI, who freights between Gre 3; ,evile
and Whitebrd narrowly escaped death
while coming up the grade frol0 Salm-
on river to the prairie, and had his
freight wagon smashed into kindling
wood
George II. Smith ard Evan Evans who
were driving from Grangeville to White
bird met Canaan and his fourhorse
freight outfit over on the grade after
they had topped the divide. Canaan
who was coming up empty pulled to the
outside of the grade to let the other
team pass. Just as the buggy passed
the leaders they shled and went over
the grade, pulling the other horses and
wagon with them. Mr. Canaan made q
flying leap and landed safely on the up
hill side, while the outfit went crash
| ing down the mountain side 800 feet be
| low. The wagon was completely wreck
| ed, but miraculous as it may seem, the
| horses escaped without permanent in
jury.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23

q the 1eoIhe tl
After due consideration and advising
with some of my friends in different
parts of the state, | have determined
to be a candidate for justice of the
supreme court at the next primary cleo
tion.
AS the candidates for judicial offices
this year must be nominated and elect
ed on a non PARTISAN ticket, 1t is not
proper for me to make any statement
touching political issues or state af-
fairs, but ! wish to say to the people
of the state that in case they elect me
to this high office, | shall give to II
my best abilities and try to merit their
confidence.
| shall earnestly endeavor to admin
lister the laws fairly and faithfully as
l find them; ! shall not read anything
into our statutes, nor take anything out
think subtle Interpretation of statutes
and what is referred to as judicial
legislation" have caused most of the
adverse criticism of the courts of this
country. believe justice should not
be thwarted by legal technicalities, MOI
refined construction of our statutes il
broad and liberal construction viii
prevent it.
To the members of the bar ! want tC
say that they have much to do will
keeping up the standard of the judici-
airy of the state. | believe they have
their rights and their duties well "A.
the courts; that they should be treated
with marked courtesy by them. ant
patiently heard while in the discharge
of their duties In all cases.
This is the first office ! have been {
candidate for before the people of this
state and if elected | shall greatly ap
preciate the high honor. and | trus
I shall be able to measure up to th'
demands of the office; if the homo
is given to some one else. ! shall b.
satisfied with the peoples decision.
WARREN TRTITT.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23

and the machinery was ready for ship
ment when Mr.. hammers was taken
ill., and was unable to Withstand the
ravages of his ailment, passing away
some four weeks ago.
On receipt of the news of his death
j. Frank Sims accompanied by NJ +.
Tyteler, an assayer and metallurgist, of
Elk City, went to the property and
made something like 80 different tests
in order to determine what grades 1t
would pay to ship, and the general
prospects for keeping the camp active.
Mr.. Tyteler is very enthusiastic over
the natural conditions for the success
full and economical operation of this
property, on account of its nearness to
the Grang geville power plant.
Mackey Williams has the contract for
packing the ore to the Gus Wickman
place at the top of the hill and the
Grangevlfe Dray Co, is freighting the
ore from there to the depot. At pres
ent the working force consists of Bert
and Gene Moses. Henry Goodwin, Hop
Rice and A. A. Kincad
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
GRAINS AND GRASSES FROM MON
TANA.

This week Mrs. Sol Clark brought in
number of samples of grains and
grasses received from her daughter
Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, who with her
husband is holding down homestead
near Valentine. The samples We're
grown on Frank Risley's ranch near
Genoe, and are of the following vari-
cites: Red Fife wheat. feet high
planted March and pulled July 8;
Forty Fold, planted Sept. 1913, forty
two inches high, and pulled July g.;
Blue Stem, mea surfing forty-siX inches,
planted March II and pulled July g.:
Turkey Red. planted Sept 1913, four
feet high pulled July 3. flax measur-
ing thirty inches, planted March 16
and pulled July 81 Swedish selected
oats. measuring thirty -four inches plant
ed March 90 and pulled July g. Winter
Rye. measuring nearly sixty inches, and
n sample of native grass on which II
Is said, cattle do nlarvelously we'll
Mr.. Rsley formerly farmed near Den
Yer. leaving for Montana some time
since, where he is doing well.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
CAMERA CLUB TO PICNIC

The Camera club met at Mrs Bayless'
last Wednesday. The afternoon was
profitably and agreeably passed in dis
cussine kodak lore and other interest
ing subjects prominent among the fea
lures of entertainment being the de-
lightful luncheon served by the hostess
at the close of the business session.
The next meeting will be in Hall :
grove. Aug. 19 at the regular meeting
time of 2:30 p. m.
The club win conduct its first anna-
al outing at Nurss' grove. Aug. ?. The
club members and their families are
invited to come early and stay late.
brineins huge baskets filled to over
flowing with an old time picnic dinner
to be spread on one long table and
eaten in We old fashioned manner pf
the olden times.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
BORDER DAYS
AND AGRI. FAIR
Citizens Meeting Decides to
Hold Blowout; Date Prob
ably Sept. 1912.

The matter of holding a joint aericul-
tural and Border Days fair this fall
was decided upon at II meeting of citi-
zens and Commercial Club members
Wednesday evening at l.. M Harris
office. The matter has been up and dis
cussed at several meetings of the Com
mercial club, and while each time the
consensus of opinion was that we should
put on the big event. something has al
ways arisen TO prevent active work be-
ing started to bring it about
At the meeting Wednesday evening
it was decided to put on grain, fruit
the Border Days event, and the com
mittee was instructed to get busy at
once and solicit the necessary funds.
l.. NJ Harris was elected manager, back
ed up by the commercial body and the
fairs and display committee composed
of Frank McGrane, +. l.. Leonard, G..
u. Smith, l.. Nj. Harris and c. A. Brans
combe. The date was tentatively fixed
for Sept. 1912, conditioned upon their
not conflicting with dates at present
fixed for Idaho and Lewis county fairs.
1t is understood that the Salmon riv-
er boys will be ready with a PROPOSE
as soon as the committee gets the neces
sary funds in hands so it will be def
initey known just what can be done
Ole Johnson from Joseph, has been here
several days inquiring into the matter.
| Everything looks favorable at this time
for a very successful event.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
HAD CONFLICT WITH COTTONWOOD
MARSHALL.

Z Peter Bies prosperous farmer near
Cottonwood, Jack Gibson, his min law
and George ,Doresch, a farm hand work
ing for them, were arrested last Sat
urday by the sheriffs office and brought
to Grangeville on charge of assa ult-
ing Charles Crawford, the marshall at
Cottonwood. The trouble occurred Fri
day night when Cra wford undertook to
arrest Bies. 1t is charged by the de-
PENDANTS and their friends that Marshall
Crawford used his billie freely on Bies
without just cause, and that the other
two attacked him to prevent his fur
ther beating the prisoner up. The
marshall's friends charge that the three
men simply started in to do the Off
Ger up. The officer with assistance
landed the prisoners, shooting several
times at Gibson. The preliminary is
being held in Granseville today, before
Judge De Haven, with Atty. Scales
defending and Atty Hattabaugh prose
cutting, when both sides will be told
under oath, and better idea of the
case can be gained. Judge De Haven
released the prisoners Saturday on bonds
of $50 each for Bies and Gibson and
500 for Doersch.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
BETTER PRICES, OR IDAHO CAT.
TLEMEN SEE FINISH.

Lewiston Tribune: Ben Reeves stock :.
man of the Forest section, is in the
city enroute to his home from Portland
where he delivered two carloads of cat
tie last week. One of the cars was
made up of three ear old steers and
Mr. Reeves topped the Portland market
with this carload. the price received be-
ing cents. The second car was a mix
ed lot and was sold for IL cents per
pound
The Reeves cattle were fattened on
grass on the breaks OF the Salmon
river and Craig mountain and were
in prime condition when shipped. Mr..
Reeves stated yesterday the season
has been very favorable for the stock
men and all cattle on the mountain are
in fine condition. The winter was open
and very little feeding was necessary.
The early spring brought good grass
several weeks in advance of the usual
season and the weather has been per-
feet for making the grass nutritious.
| As the season has advanced the cattle
have been moved from the breaks to
the top of the mountain and the same
grass conditions have been found there.
Mr.. Reeves stated yesterday that de-
spite the high prices being paid for
beef, that the days of the cattleman
are numbered unless material advanc-
es in prices are experienced He said
the price received in Portland left less
profit than was secured when cattle
were sold at and 3 IL cents. Al
| that time the entire country was open
to the stockman and thirty tons. of hay
would keep a herd of 500 cattle during
the winter About the only expense the
cattleman was compelled to meet was
the branding of his cdfces sITTti -1t..T-7 s~-e--+
ly roundup when the fat cattle were
cut out for shipment to the mark cts.
During the past few years the range
has been taken up by homesteaders and
the stockman is compelled to pay for
all winter and summer range his cat
tie covers. Herd laws and forest re
serve regulations are forcing the stock
man to meet an expense at every turh
and while present prices would appear
as profitable to the stockman. the net
profits at the end of the year are less
than the old DAYS when settlement and
fences did not extend into the noun
tain sections and the whole country was
open to the stockman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
BRING ON YOUR CLOVER AND
GRAIN SAMPLES.

l.. NJ. Harris who has in charge the
collecting of exhibits for the PanP Pac-
fife exposition at San Francisco next
year for Idaho county, urges that all
persons having samples of grains,
clover. alfalfa. timothy, etc. win bring
the same to his office In Grangeville.
The same will be duly labeled that
the raisers will he given fun credit
with all products that they furnish.
Everybody should be interested in such
project. 1t is the greatest opportun-
ity ever offered for advertising his
country, and the furnishing of first
class samples with which to make a
superior exhibit at that great gather
ing. is the very hest way to advertise
our country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
JOLLY PARTY IN THE COUNTRY.

Last Thur sday Mrs. Fred Mckinney
entertained a number of her Grange
vile friends at her home some eight
miles west of town Mrs. McKinne}
came in after the ladies in a lumber
wagon well bedded down with new
mown hay and all climbed in To the
number of eleven. picnic fashion and
made the ride They remained all day
with their hostess and enjoyed hi.
chicken dinner with an abundance of
good things on the side. and returned
home late in the evening in a very hap
pv frame of mine.
The party consisted of Mesdames j
NJ. Gilmore F. n. Meader. II. II. Nor
ris l.. NJ. Ayers, Mark Robinson, a. :.
Hardy. Geddes. Harry Hilbourne, and
Misses Cassie and Olive Coram, and
friend Miss Gibbs, of Seattle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23

plants, $500, 900 has been expended.
and the total expenditure made by the
company in constructing diverting works
power and generating plants and trans
mission and distribution lines aggre-
gates about 81 500, 900. 1t is claimed
that more than one million of this in
vestment had been made when the util-
tiles act was passed Prior to the time
the utilities commission was created by
act of the legislature, plaintiffs prede-
cessor, the Beaver River Light q Pow
er company, had constructed a trans
mission line from the power plant on
the Malad river by way of Glenns Fer
ry and Mountainhome to Boise. dis
tance of something like sc miles and
was then furnishing light and power
in Boise City and towns along the
course of the transmission line. The
stipulation shows that even all these
points did not consume all the cleo
tricity that plaintiff was then prepared
to generate, and it had not yet devel
oped more than about one-third of it's
water power possibilities under its per-
NIT from the state and the diversion
made hereunder In the meanwhile,
many other towns were much closer
to its power and generating plant than
Boise and other towns already supplied,
Twin Falls being only 80 miles away.
1t is also stipulated that the plan of
development and purpose of plaintiff
and its predecessor is and has been to
develop the entire available power of
the Malad river as rapidly as possible
and as fast as the terms of their wa
ter permit would require and to seek
a market for the product of the plants.
! The utilities act went into effect on
May 8. 1913, and prior to that date the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
kINcAiD CAMP SHIPS ORE.

y carload of ore. mostly from the St
Patrick group ON the Clearwater. about
seven miles east from this city will
be shipped from Grangevile Saturday
of this week TO the Tacoma smelter.
This win be the first shipment from
this section and Is being made In or
der to secure smelter test ore from
that camp.
Some time ago the management closed
a deal with Theodore hammers of Spo-
kane. to put min on this property,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
TALK POULTRY SHOW.

Word has been brought that the Ilo
poultry fanciers are now agitating
joint poultry show between Lewis and
Idaho counties. and II is said rep
resentative will soon be here from Lew
Is county for the purpose of talking the
matter over and seeing II the show can
not be pulled off,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
MARRIED D.

George w Robinson the well known
piano tuner. and Mrs. Jane Arnold, for
merly of Lewiston We're married at the
residence Of the brides sister. Mrs.
Mary Warren. at Peck, Wednesday
July Is. Rev. J. @. Worthing of the ~
f. church, performing the ceremony.
A few immediate relatives attended. Mr..
and Mrs Robinson arrived here Thurs
day evening and are now in charge of
the Idaho hotel.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
LIGHTS AND POWER foF DENVER
AND FENN.

The Grangeville Electric Light and
Power company is now working good
force of men out on the prairie west
of here, putting i'm poles and wires
from the main transmission line from
the river to Nezuerce, to Denver and
Feun Manager Bayless says thy ex
pect to have the work completed by
August Is and ready to supply Denver
and Fem with both light and power.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
INTEREST IN DAIRY COWS IN
CREASING

The past week has witnessed an in
creasing interest in the project for
bringing into this section good ship
ment of fine dairy cows. And the ad-
visibility of shipping in a carload of
calves from the best dairy farms is al
so being favorably considered.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23

THE OLD FASHIONED KIND.

has become o fas ned boy
Who his
has becom of l-such Joy
now han ma?
have wande ava have hand in hand
those thers ed the
Those old fashioned o
A front
can that oil GLOW be found
Who
no, to cha felt bound
once tossa ava
hand in the od-f hibnedm 4
to say for
Who even, a
merely
Oh the treat
in The maide ho
as went a
Who'd suggestive
not cate
n a of new ooves
new day
There n
if o blessed land
Where would
o a hand
Than
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23

The better class of Mexican women
go out very little now. They are still
in mourning for their lost city and their
beautiful flag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-12

Golden Opportunities arc Of
fered in Star Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-12
IN five MINUTES
NOSICkSTOMACH,
INDIGESTION, GAS

n what you Just ate Is souring on
your stomach or lies like lump
OF lead. refusing TO digest. or you
belch gas and eructate sour. undi.
geated food. or have feeling OF
dizziness, heartburn, fuliness.
nausea. bad taste in mouth and
stomach headache. you can surely
get relief In five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist to show
you the formula. plainly printed on
these fifty-cent cases OF Papes
Diapepsin. then you will under.
stand why dyspeptic troubles OF all
kinds must 40. and why II relieves
sour. outoforder stomachs or In
digestion in five minutes. "Papes
Diapepsin" IA harmless: tastes
like candy. though each dose viii
digest aud prepare for aHsimila-
ton into the blood all the food
you eat: besides. II makes you 20
to the table with n healthy appe-
lite. but what will please you most
In that you viii feel that your
stomach and intestines are clean
and fresh. and you will not need to
resort TO laxatives or liver pills
for biliousness or constipation.
This city will have many "Pape's
Diapepsin" cranks. as some people
viii call them. but you will he en-.
thusiastic about this splendid
stomach preparation. too. II you
ever take IL for Indigestion, gases.
heartburn, sourness, dyspepsia, or
any stomach misery.
Get some now, this minute. and
rid yourself OF stomach misery and
indigestion In five minutes.