davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-17

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1Oc.
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made of fine ribbed serge i'm a
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with a black tie, and patent
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23

little excepting the friendship we enjoy
as We go through.
The time allotted to him, he said,
would not permit him to. discuss the
mistakes of the Democratic party. He
quoted some figures and statistics to
substantiste his contention that the
Underwood tariff law Is from the stand.
point OF tnis nation economically des.
tructive, boon to foreign capital labor
and agriculture and serious detriment
to these interests in the United States.
He had letter to refute the claim
published in local paper that the
Underwood tariff law had revived q
woolen industry in the east that had
been compelled to close down under the
Payne. Aldrich tariff act
To show that bitterness engendered
in the civil war had not yet died out in
the south, the congressman produced
campaign button which he said Oscar
W. Underwood, chairman of the house
ways and means committee, had used
in seeking the nomination for United
States senator, which he won. that
being tantamount to election. On one
side of the button the stars and stripes
are represented and on the other side is
the stars and bars of the Confederacy.
The southern element of the Democratic
party, he argued, had sufficient rep.
resentation in congress to control
national legislation, aided and abetted
as it was by president whose father,
Virginian, was an officer in the Con.
federate army. With old scores un-
forgotten the congressman maintained,
1t was not surprising that legislation
enacted during the last few months
was injurious TO the interests of the
north. Tie American flag was good
enough Mr.. Fordney opined for him to
run under.
The Democrats, he said, after having
condemned the Republicans for extra.
vagance while the G. o. P. was in the
saddle, had rolled mp record breaking
appropriations amounting to 81 245 900, g.
600 this year, or nsarly $3.50, ,00e, 600
more than any previous congressional
total of appropriations. Not satisfied
with this they were levying a war tax
w no ever heard Of war tax before
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23
In a nation at peace with all the world p

he.queried.
He declared the Democrats had prac.
ticed economy only by looping millions
of dollars off the pensions of civil war
veterans.
The balance of trade in favor of this
country during the last l2 months under
the Republican Payne-Aldrich tariff,
Mr.. Fordney claimed, was greater than
in any similar period in our history. In
hve months under the Underwood tariff
law, he said. this balance had fallen off
to the extent of S257, 100000. That
much money, he averred, had been
sent to foreign lands to benefit cheap
labor, to the proportionate injury of
American labor. The great influx Of
farm products from foreign countries
due to the free list, must, he said,
seriously affect the farmers markets in
this country.
He condemned the Democratic policy
of exacting tolls from ships engaged in
coastwise trade passing through the
Panama canal, the governments pro-
posed gratuity of $25, 900 to Col.
umba for injured feelings. and the
alleged discrimination involved in the
proposed exemption of that country
from canal tolls on its shipping.
The congressman painted picture
of surprising and pathe tic conditions of
pauperism in England, which he said
were attributable to free trade policy
and quoted the late English patriot,
Joseph Chamberlain, to show that this
was the case. The percentage of in
digency in Eng land he said was vastly
but if the people of this country con.
tinued to tolerate Democratic govern.
mept we would come to the same de.
plorable condition.
Some men have called Chase S.
| Osborn, a socialist" said the toast
master in introducing the candidate
! for governor He is socialist Of the
| type of Jesus Christ. A socialist seek
| ing to aid the poor and rich alike.
Some men declare Mr.. Osborn an ide-
alist. He is an idealist,. because he
sees better things, because he believes
the tomorrow will be better, because
he lives for the future. For the gov
ernor's chair we need a man of his
convictions. Mr.. Osborn has the
courage of his convictions. The gold
en- opportunity is here for Chase S.
Osborn to unite the party. His voice
is hoarse tonight in interest of that
cause.
II challenge anyone to tell me
when | was out of the party. l chal-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23
SeelhoH- -ChrysIer.

The wedding of Miss Eva Seelh,g &,
this city and Ray Chrysler OF Lausiug
was solemnized Saturday afternoon xs
5 o'clock, at the home of Mrs Bs yrer7
Lahman. The ceremony was perfo rr1sS
by Rev. Theo. G. Hahn of Sslen &
Lutheran church, IN the presence az
thirty guests, Miss Emma Thermsu azS
Fred Lahman assisting the bride ssE
groom, and Miss Anna Lahman plsyiu r
Mendelsshons wedding march. A four
course dinner was served, after which
Mr. and Mrs. Chrysler left on a Wet
ding trip. The groom is employed bg
the Maynard Engraving Co. at Lag.
ing. Mrs. Chrysler has lived in @ was SO
several years, being employed at Dayge
studio and the Woodland factory. Msnv
friends extend congratulations.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23
Masons Receive instruction

The school of instruction held 0s
Tuesday afternoon and evening Eg
Right Worshipful Grand Lecture,
Frank o. Gilbert of the Grand Lodge,
F. & A. M, was perhaps the largeet.
attended eyer held in the county arS
also one of the most helpful In sGdt-
tion to Owosso lodge, there were presezs
representatives from Corunna, veruer
New Lothrop and Ovid, and Iarcr
number of visitors from other lodges..
Ovid lodge rendered the ritual of ti2.
first degree during the afternoon In e.
very intelligent manner, and in the
evening the third degree was eKerz nj.
fed by Owosso lodge, No. 81, in n,az
ner that called forth thu high praise Of
the Grand Lecturer. He had but Ettis
Of criticism to offer and much of coEz>-
mendation.
M. E. Grand Master, William AZ
Perrett, was also present and made q
very good impression upon the l&rgs
number in attendance.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23

born four years ago. 1t was an open
fight. He won. / supported him
then as / am speaking and working
for him today. Then as now which
OF the two great parties stand for
what we stand for"
There is great aisle separating the
two parties in Washington. On one
side there are 290 Democrats, far too
many, On the other side the Repub-
licans. What is il that causes that
dividing line. 1t is not the suffrage
question, it is not the tolls question.
1t is the tariff, and it is great enough
question to cause the division.
I'VE got it in our heads at the last
election we could elect two presidents
at once. We voted for both, and the
result was that we elected none.
do not agree that all those who voted
for Roosevelt left the Republican par
ty. IL that was true we would not
be here to tell the story. 1t was a
case of the tail wagging the dog in
the last election.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23
SHIAWASSEE Shows ITS COLORS
Grand Reception of Governor Osborn, Congress
men Fordney and Kelly, and Other
Republican Candidates.
Crowds Hear Speakers in All Parts Of the County
Banquet Best Ever Held-Victory in the Air.


splendid for the the
Oekema
H. W. candidate
candidates Beginning Dnd
ending Moce after dark in the afternoon these gentlemen talked
of 1896 the attendance and
memorable Mr. Osborn and Mr.
returned this
employees the tey and
Dikema employees of the
Kelley and Mr. arrived shortly
directly the Manufacturing Co.,
addressed gathering Directly after the hour Gov
the high schools we'll number from the
of his remarks and
The afternoon included Counna Perry
and the gentlemen made telling points which
Osborn
Ferris
splendid banquet this made record which
will exceeded for campaigns to aboring
Republicans
awake the approaching election the idea ded by
candidates gadhand
predictions freely made that all of them would the otme
majority
The given year County
Club
warmth Of
which evoked the
hall
anqueers urged the close OF the there
speakers candidates entered the hall they
which renewed
the platform The hall handsomely decorated
the fording both
hsnerwhich the splendid
of the Episcopal church and the
Altogether brilliant and
President Seth Pulver
his address with timely reference the achievements
publican its
prediction
stirred
applause
the
Diekema
congressional Mhgans
te with shawee county audience Mr. Dekema pd his address
reference his former ownsman Mavor DeYoun
Mayor of Owoso.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23

Toastmaster Diekema, following
his introduction by Mr.. Pulver, de-
clared the Republican party, stood
for freedom. He spoke of the cour-
age of Lincoln and Mckinley, true
Republicans, who could afford to do
the right although the unpopular. He
declared the party had the courage
to march to defeat, when it was in the
right, and that it had made good in
every crisis, and that today the state
the United States and the world need
ed the Republican party to restore
prosperity.
To Congressman Joseph W. Fordney
was given the easy task of submitting
bill of particulars of Democratic in
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23
NOTE THESE COMBINATIONS
OF CHASE S. OSBORN'S RHCOgs

Among the other privileges that viii
be shared by the voters of Michigan 81
the coming election will be that of vot-
iug for one of the several candidates
for Governor, whose names will be
printed on the official ballot.
Two of these candidates for G w
ernor have occupied the high Office "a
which they again aspire. What hss
been true as to their records as STATE
officials2
The taxpayers of Michigan know it t6
be true that the present administrstieE.
that Of Governor Ferris, has beer t1e
costliest period in the history af OK,
state.
The people of Michigan also knew
that Governor Osborn had the coursgs
OF his convictions and that he yetaeS
such appropriation bills as he thou gtt
were not Immediately needed and cut
out other items that he knew could sx
spared.
AS Michigan's chief executive La.
Osborn kept his promises to the vesesS
in the matter of careful and economics
business management.
What further can be said OF No.
Osborn's record as Governor at 6te
state? Here is what Mr.. Ferris raid q;
it just before he assumed the duties di
the Office he now holds:
"If can do as much for the p soFHs
Of the state as Governor Osborn asx
done will feel that ! haze mads q
splendid mark. am delighted at tsse
endorsements that Governor Osbscw
has received and heartily sg ee wieS
al! Of them. Two years ago read b IS
inaugural address to the legislature
and concluded that he was mar az
convictions There are few mes sages
that can compare with that docV-
ment"
Lawton T. Hemans, who has twice
been the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, at the conclusion of Mr. Osborn's q
ter rs Governor, said of him: "a
think that Governor Osborn has sue
oeeded In bringing about new era
in Michigan politics and the people
Of Michigan will always have ,essse
to feel proud that they made him tn ee
leader"
f. O. Wood, present secretary OF tiss
Democratic state central committee, at
the same time said of Governor o berr
record: "The legislation that has tee r
enacted during the two years of tts
admir- istration will stand az a perpet-
ual monume eot to Governor Osh oru's
effo'ts to place N chigan among tine
foremost states of the Union
The voters OF Michigan should hsvs
'his record of the Repu' licar candidate
for Governor in mind when they PIE
pare their ballots on election day.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23
PATRICK H KELLEY.

Michigan always liked Roosevelt.
They would have voted for him no
matter on what ticket he ran. The
Republicans were loyal to the rest of
the party however. The ticket below
governor received a good majority.
The Democrats did, however, elect
the second governor since the war,
and probably the last until another
war. The Republicans are not COM
ing back, my friends, they never left
the party. The recent elections in
Maine and other places show that
only a few who voted for Roosevelt
are still following another banner
The Progressive principles are oppo-
site the Democrats, but a Progressive
vote is just as good as though voted
for a Democrat. The war and the
Progressives are the only two great
assets Of the Democrat party today.
The Progressives in Michigan today
are back fighting for the Republican
party and greater civilization.
Beside being honored with the pres
ence of the four distinguished gentle
men who spoke, the Club had as guests
Hon. L. D. Dickinson, candidate for
lieutenant governor, Hon. G. G. Vaug'
han, nominee for secretary of state,
Hon, o. b. Fuller, auditor general for
six years and accorded the unusual dis
tinctiop of fourth nomination because
of his splendid services, and Hon W. A.
Norton of Lansing, formerly of st.
Johns, and for a number of years past
engaged in the legal service o! the ..
s. government in the west. These
gentlemen togeth, Iswith the legislative
and county candidates, j. 81. Collins,
chairman of the county committee, and
Rev. G. H. Hanks had seats at the
speakers table. Mention Of the names
of the state candidates present evoked
enthusiastic applause, but the widest
enthusiasm broke forth when ex Cover =
nor Chase S. Osborn bad finished an
eloquent plea for a reunited party
| fighting with a militant organization
At eyerv mention of his name during
the evening he was paid repeated tri.
butte in applause and cheers But at
the close of his speech the demonstra-
tion lasted sew eral minutes, died away
and broke out again in renewed roar
of hand clappipg, stamping of feet and
cheers.
One of the enjoyable features of the
program was the singing of DR.. J o.
Parker, L. ii. Parker and R. N. Gibson,
their original clever hits in sons at the
expe rse of the speaker as each arose as
we'll as their selections were well rend-
cred and timely.
Th e attendance was limited only by
the size of the building, extra chairs
being provided in the banquet hall and
the galleries were well filled 80 that
fully eight hundred heard the speakers.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23

lenge anyone 10 tell me when / was
not in the party" said Mr.. Osborn in
answering a song by the trio welcom-
ing him back to the Republican party.
l am here as Republican. Our backs
are toward the past.
THE Republican party is the
friend of all mankind, the friend of
the American people. The welfare of
the American people is greater than
the Republican party, it is greater
than all parties. However, the Re-
publican party is the true way to OBJ
tain that welfare. There never was
so much against the Democrat party,
and so much in favor of the Republi-
can party. as at present. The Repub-
lican party has just started it's fight
| for greater things.
1T makes no difference what
stand for personally. am but one OF
| that party. We are working against a
common enemy. We needed a taste
OF the Democrats to realize the good
of the Republicans. don't care for
mvself. do care for the party.
can stand defeat better than the Re-
publican party. | am begging for
nothing, but the Republican party.
am but the party color bearer. | car
not be loved by all, but we are al
working for the same good cause.
Coming back from the jungles,
am going to carry your standard tC
the goal Nov. with the aid of unit
ed party.
81 had a little bout with Mr.. Os
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23
Fine Job Completed by Commits
sirner Hanscom.

To the Tax Payers of the City of
Owosso:
wish to state that the repaving
of Washington and Main streets is
completed, and as this is the first i'm
provement OF any material size that
has been done under the day labor
plan, take pleasure in submitting
the following statement in detail:
1t was our ambition to build a
frst-class pavement. How well this
ambition is realized, the completed
work must bear witness. The engi-
neer's estimate covered 13,040 square
yards Of new brick street, and 2,3O1
square yards of old brick to be taken
up and relaid along the gutter line.
AS the work progressed it was found
many of the old gutter brick were
| unfit for use and had to be rejected.
| Additional new brick were also used
on some of the intersections, where
of the new pavement conform with
the established grade of the cross
streets. On account of the forego-
ing reasons, there were laid 910
square yards or $500 more new
brick than was contemplated in the
engineers estimate.
The estimate provided for sand
cushion u inches thick, but on ac.
! count OF the un-evenness of the old
concrete foundation ii was necessary
to use sand cushion of the average
thickness of 21a inches in order tC
give the brick surface a perfectly
true grade. This additional sant
'ontinued on page twJ)
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23
Board Chooses Officials.

The board of supervisors an Saturday
re elected Frank Collister OF Perry as a
school examiner for term of two years.
The other member is f. F. Curtis.
DR.. Walter T. Parker of Corunna was
chosen county Jail physician for year. g
term.
Randolph W. Bailey Of New Lothrop,
Frank Shelp of Byron and Hugh w.
Parker of Bancroft were chosen as q
board of county canvassers for term
of two years.
The board has passed resolution
requesting the road commissioners to
secure releases from claims for dam
ages by owners of horses injured while
working on county roads.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23
Wants $4,000 Damages

Chester M. Loomis, former pastor of
the Henderson Methodist church, has
begun suit for $4,000 against Otis
Mead, Charles Collins, Lewis Williams
and B. Watson OF Henderson, and for
S. 600 against Myrton Gardner, charg.
ing conspiracy TO injure the former
pastors good name by petitioning to
have him removed from the ministry,
charging adultery, and for making
slanderous statements. Mr.. Loomis
was acquitted of the charge by jury
recently.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23
Buys Whole sale Business.

John Detwiler has bought the whole.
sale fruit and vegetable business of c
G Duff on W. Main street and will
conduct it at the same location. Mr..
Duff will retain the tea and cheese
business at the same store. Mr.. Duff
has served the dealers long and faith
fully and Mr. Detwiler has had practi.
cal experience and the new manage.
ment will undoubtedly be successful.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23
REGISTRATION.
Register, Saturday, Oct 3i--lmport
ant Duty of All Citizens Who
Have Changed Re sidence.

The several ward boards of registra.
tion will be in session on Saturday,
Oct. 81. at the following places: First
ward, 2l1 North Ball street; seco nd
ward, Times Office; third ward, city
hall; fourth ward, voting booth,
Water street; fifth ward, hose house,
Main street. The books will be open
from a. In. to p. m. and every voter
who has changed his residence from
one ward to another or who has come
to the city since the last registratio n
should see that his name is on the list
if he wishes to vote on Nov. 3.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23

efficiency in government He did 80
well that the succeeding speakers did
not deem it necessary to dwell on this
phase.
Toastmaster Diekema referred to Mr..
Fordney in introduction as your friend.
my friend and the friend of all who
deserve his friendship, and told of Joe's
struggle upward from lsboring man
to the dignity he now eDj 'ys as con-
gressmsn. He said he had seen Joe
stand on the floor of the house without
preparation and debate vital Issues with
some of the strongest men in congress,
holding up his end against all comers
Mr.. Fordney prefaced his address
with the truism that the world gives us
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23
Armory Bonds Sold,

The county of Shiawassee arm ory
bonds amounting to $500 has been
sold to various parties in Owosso and
Corunna, and with the 81, 500 of city
money make the $13, 900 available with
the $4,000 furnished by the state of
Michigan for the construction of the
long hoped for armory and auditorium
in this city.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23
o. n. s. GIee Club.

About twenty high school students
has formed Glee Club with the fol-
lowing officers: Director. Miss A M.
DeYoung; president. Harold vogel;
vice president. Roy Havpes; secretary,
Foes Cooper; treasurer, Donald Rhodes.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23
New Manager For "A. ~. T..

K. A. Barnett, for two years rsrege
for the Michigan United Traction Co,
in Owosso, resigned Thursday and Gess
for Chicago and was succeeded by J. L..
Rosenberger of Jackson, who has nlcves
to Owosso. Mr.. Barrett was faithfrt
and successful manager and his de-
parture is regretted by many.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23
Appointed Grand Marshall.

Mrs. II. A. Brown of this city has
been appointed Grand Marshall of the
Michigan Grand Chapter order of the
Eastern Star in recognition of efficient
work for the order.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23
owosso Ladies Honored.

Mrs. Sadie Holmes was elected presi-
dent and Mrs. Ella Owens secretary by
the Eighth district w. R. c. convention
at Flint, Oct. IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-31
Owing to Length OF Bin But One
Performance Win Be Given
Each Night During Week

Another of the masterpieces of the
Famous Players viii be introduced al
the Popular theater next week, com
ntencing with the matinee of Wednes
day, when THE Three Musketeers,
one of the most elaborate photo-plays
ever undertaken, will be the offering.
This photo-play. which is in six parts,
comes to Honolulu with the highest
c0mmendation following successful
tour OF the mainland. where it has
been shown in only the best and
.highest-priced houses. With this film
will be three reels OF "The Perils of
Pauline.' the serial story-film that is
running In the STAR Bulletin in con-
junction with the Popular theater, and
the up-to-date Falle Weekly. series of
1914, No 40.
The complete bill will consist OF ten
reels, and owing to the length of time
necessary in presenting such an offer
ing but one performance win be given
each evening. commencing promptly
at 7:30 o'clock.
The "Perils of Pauline which
started last week. tells of the thrill.
ing adventures of a youthful author
ess, she being the victim of villain
Gus guardian. During the coming in
stallment Pauline narrowly misses be-
ing the victim of an airship accident.
This scene is one of the most thrilling
ever screened and the machine was
wrecked for the purpose of making
the film. the operator having close.
call in following his profession of
actor-birdman.
Considerable favorable comment al
ready has been heard relative to the
Introduction at this house OF Patio
Weekly that shows events as they are