davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-19

Nrs. Joseph Robbins has returned
tsher home in this city after hav-
s. spent two weeks with friends
ess relatives in Baltimore.
r.. and Mrs. A. J. Dunn return
home on the. boat this morning
om Baltimore. where they have
81 spending several days.
James H. Turner lett this
tcn for Honga, to spendSsev-
lays with Mr.. TurnersxEao is
tsndent Of the H0 ~
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-19
Wanted

NNANTED TRAyELER-Aae q to 80. Expert
W ence unnecessary Salary. commission
and expense allowance to right man. ]. E. Nc
Brady, Chicago. 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-19

Tirgil Hearn, of Easton, is
sometime with his pa
-, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hearn,
EgE street. -
ccs. John Nichols has returned
Lsner home in this city, after hav-
& spent a portion of the week in
Esatimore.
s.Sair. L. Aubrey Dunn left on the
txin this afternoon for Port De-
Bit, where he is student at
lme School for Boys.
Mr., and Mrs. Louis Jackson, of
ngton, Del, are visiting Mr..
kn's sister, Mrs. Mary Lloyd,
home In this city.
and Mrs. Chas. X. Dill and
er, Mildred, returned, home
D boat this morning, after a
I visit to Baltimore.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-19
Married Only Two Days; ,diiIsd.

Married Only Two Days; kiiisd.
Norristown, Pa, Sept. 1s.-Harvey
Bush, who was killed by being struck
by an overhead bridge on the Neading
railway at Noble. was only married
two days ago. He was shoveling coal
when hit. Bush, who was twenty-five
yeau old, had eloped with Miss Myr-
tie Pass, . neighbor IN Bridgeport, on
Wednesday and was married Ia Elk
ton, Md. The wedding was still . Sc
cret when Bush wis killed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-19
FOR Rent

LHOR RENT-Two or three beautiful living
i rooms, centrally located. All modern con-
eniences. Apply Banndr Office. St.
FOR RENT-8 room house, bath
and electric lights; fine location.
Immediate possession. Apply to
w. H. Hooper. 15-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-19
Rheumatism Pains Stopped.

The first application Of Sloans
Imminent goes right to the painful
part-it penetrates without rubbing
lit stops the Rheumatic Pains
around the joints and gives relief
and comfort. Don't suffer. Get a
bottle today. 1t Is family medi-
cine for all pains. hurts, bruises,
outs, sore throat, neuralgia and
chest pains. Prevents infection.
Mr.. Chas. H. Wentworth, Cahfor-
MIA. writes: "It did wonders for
my Rheumatism, pain Is gone as
soon as I apply it. / recommended
1t to my friends as the best Lini-
nent I ever used" Guaranteed.
26c. at your druggist.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-19

FOR SALE-Spear stove, No. IA,
has been used slightly. Apply to
"a Glasgow street. 15-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-19

Too many girls Become typewrit-
ers with the expectation of there
by catching a rich husband.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-19

Compelled to rayl400l
Zine for every bird found in
possession. A milliner in
ire paid her five last week
Ydi having a stuffed oriole in her
window.
When a young man begins to
smoke, he insists upon keeping the
ash on his cigar as long as it will
stay. Some of the Older men have
told him that the ash on good ci-
gar does not crumble. As he grows
older, he becomes careless, and
drops the ashes anywhere, princi-
pally on his clothes and the floor,
lat home, just after his wife has
swept. An old man smokes cigar
carefully, watching the ash grow,
perhaps because it brings back
memories of youth.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-19
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Miss Edna Moore is spending
with relatives in Wash
irston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning Jackson
All two children. of Baltimore are
Whiting relatives in town.
kMr. J. Harry Kraft left on the
bat last night for Baltimore where
ie will spend several days.
tMr. Herbert l.. Harper returned
fsme ON the boat this morning from
a.business trip to Baltimore.
Mr.. E. Lee LeCompte arrived
h.me on the boat this morning,
,afer spending sometime in Balti-
pre-.
r'Mr. Everett Potter was passen-
ar on the boat last night for Bal
nore, where he will spend sever
The Owosso times., 1914-08-21
TROOPS OF ENGLAND
LANDED IN FRANCE
Kitchener Gives Text-bOC.'' G
SO'diaIIy Advice.

London, Aug. 19.-The most impor
tant revelation Of the day has been
that of the landing of British eXpe.
dictionary army en- the shores OF
France. The transportation of the
soldiers lasted several Ga, and dur.
ing that time not a mention of the
expedition was permitted in the news.
papers here. Even now the strength
of the expedition, the names of the.
regiments composing the corcingents,
and the ports where they landed are
not allowed to be made public.
Every man of the British expedi.
tionary force which has landed in
France carries in his knapsack little
pamphlet signed by Earl Kitchener,
containing 200 words Of sound soldier
ly advice. The field marshal tells them
to fear God and honor the king and
their country, to remember that
they will be fighting on the soil of a
friendly nation, to abstain from liquor
and looting and to be courteous to
women and no more than courteous
Nothing further Is allowed to be
made public In regard to this force
since It has disappeared into the coun-
try on the other side of Boulogne.
The Owosso times., 1914-08-21

GILBERT ]. Cole has fully proven his
W orth as public official; he is entitled
cS3 your vote. e.-Advertisement
The Owosso times., 1914-08-21
Spray for Fall Brood Of Codling Moth

SSp ray for Fall Brood Of Cooling Moth
Great damage is often inflicted upon
the crop of fall and winter varieties Of
7sspgieeesnd pears by the fall brood Of
sSne codling moth, which weather and
rurchard conditions indicate will appear
1nisyear about the first week in Aug
Tst. The pest can be effectively con-
Erolled by the use Of the following
sprays: 81 to pounds of arsenate of
aesd psste or 1t to II pounds of arse
, .IsSo of lead powder should be added to
= sveryr 504ea,ions of dilute lime-sulphur
10Y kScSSeaux mixture, which ever is
soelng used to control the fungous dis
sasases. 1t is necessary that this spray
Fang he done with great thoroughness so
sSh&t the fruits and foliage are com.
r7lssely covered with the poison. Should
VERY heavy rains follow within two or
three weeks of the application, it would
Ice adgisahle to repeat the application
aisf Ene spray the third week in August.
1Msay apple growers have found this
eaxtrs spray highly profitable in all
=. reasons
More complete directions for spray
lug are found in the Spray Calendar
sent free upon application to the Direc.
tor oe the Experiment Station, East
= E-4ansing, Mich. o. X. WHITE,
Field Representative in Horticulture.
East Lansing, Mich, Aug. 4, 1914.
The Owosso times., 1914-08-21
MorrIco.

Mrs 81 Robinson has sold her home
here to Mrs Sarepta Honecker, who in
turn has rented it to Mr. and Mrs Frank
D Macomber. Mrs Honecker intends
to return to Pen Yam, N. Y, this fall
Mrs Robinson will spend the winter
with relatives out of town-.Miss Car
rie Purdy of Grand Rapids, was here
Tuesday greeting old friends. Miss
Purdy teaches in. Grand Rapids another
fall and We are informed that Miss
Nellie Goss will teach there. Both
ladies are graduates of the school here
Miss Goss has been teaching in Colum.
bus, Ohio, for number years-Frank
Martin is having an addition built on
the rear part of his residence here in
town-Miss Hulda Phelps, one of the
milliners here, has gone to Lansing to
buy her fall stock of millinery, and
Miss Josephine Carl has charge of her
business during Miss Phelps absence
-Mrs Ellen Smith and daughter
Gertrude, are preparing to move to
Portland, Oregon, where they will take
up permanent residence-A scarcity
OF butter and eggs in the surrounding
cities has caused the residents of Owosso.
Lansing and even Detroit to come here
to purchase these commodities. Within
the week residents of all these cities
have been here for that purpose as good
b liter is scarce all over.
The Owosso times., 1914-08-21
Bids Wanted.

Notice is hereby given of the inten.
ton of the Commission of the City of
Owosso to cutter into contract with a
bank or banks for the receiving and
depositing of the funds of the City of
Owosso and of retaining the interest
thereon.
Notice is hereby further given that
sealed bids for the payment of interest
thereon in the keeping of such money
will be received at the Office of the clerk
of said city Of Owosso any time up to
and including the Goth day of August
at one o'clock .. m. after which said
bids will be opened at the Office of the
Mayor of said City of Owosso The
commission reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
August Is, 1914.
JAS. DEYOUNG,
Mavor.
The Owosso times., 1914-08-21
Shiawassee.

Sniawassee, Aug. 19-Jerry Glib
nons and family of Flushing are the
tygnests of Ross Harmon and family
r. Little has his new silo complet.
sec.
The Newburg Farmers club and
ahe Maple River Ladies' Aid society
held Joint meeting at the home OF
INT and Mrs. b. w. Mattoon on
Thursday.
Many farmers about here are pre-
gearing the land for winter wheat.
Miss Donabel Morris is visiting
Nelatives at White Pidgeon.
Frank Wilkinson was home from
Lansing over Sunday.
William Burgess of Durand called
SSn II. Sexton one day last week.
James Sexton and family of Owos-
80 were the guests of his brother,
Fired, of this place over Sunday.
Mrs. Aldrige is having a new roof
Dut on her house.
John Galloway is painting James
lemons farm buildings.
A mile and a quarter of road be-
Gween Shiawasseetown and Vernon
1uss lately been graveled.
Miss May Sexton of Owosso was
rlhe guest Of her cousin, Laura Sex
ZION, last week.
The Owosso times., 1914-08-21
Washington Letter.

Washington, Aug. 19.--In the face of
the greatest financial panic the country
has ever known, the Democratic party
in Congress had to turn back to the
Republican currency law to avert
financial disaster. Never, perhaps. did
great party in complete control OF all
the branches of government ever eat
such humble pie as did the Democrats
when asked the Congress to use the
terms of the Vreeland- Aldrich Currency
Bill to save the country from panic
For five years the Vreeland- Aldrich
Currency Bill has been the favorite
source of criticism by the Democrats.
They attacked it from every side. Yet
when they came to pass their own
Glass Owen Currency Bill for the pur.
pose of preventing panics, they embod-
led therein the essential features of the
very measure which they had attacked.
Scores of times on the floor of both
the House and Senate Democrats de.
clared the Glass Owen bill would rend-
er panic impossible. Democratic
stump speakers took up this assertion
and declared measure had finally been
found to put an end to panics. The
Democratic press followed with fulsome
praise of the proposed panic panaces.
Then the Democrats passed the Glass
Owen bill.
That had been law for eight years,
but organization under IL had not been
affected. Then the great European war
came on. European stocks and bonds
were dumped on America. The coun.
try was seized with financial fear.
Something had to be done 1t was re.
ported that the Democratic Glass Owen
bill which had been 81 widely heralded
could not be put into working effect
for thirty days more. Yet in that thirty
days business might be parslyzsd The
situation was critical. Their eight
months old currency bill could not do
the business The President and his
Secretary of the Treasury knew it.
They were grasping for a relief meas.
ure. The fact was forced upon them
that the old Republican Vreeland- Aid.
rich measure was their only salvation.
SO, with bitter reluctance. they asked
Congress to use its provisions to save
the country. Congress did and the
panic was averted.
The Owosso times., 1914-08-21
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
You Will Mako No Mistake il You
Follow This Owosso Citizens
Advice.

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back, urin-
ary disorders, dizziness and nervous
ness. it's time to act and no time to ex-
pertinent. These are frequently symp-
toms of kidney trouble, and a remedy
which is recommended for the kidneys
should be taken in time.
Doah's Kidney Pills is good remedy
to use. No need to experiment. 1t
has acted effectively in many cases fn
Owosso. Follow the advice of an Owos.
so citizen
Mrs G.. f. Zimmerman, 424 E. Main
St., Owosso, Mich says: About five
years ago my kidneys became disordered
and was hardly able to get about,
owing to backache. / tried several
remedies but nothing helped me until
began using Doans Kidney Pills.
They brought me great relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
oster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
.Jle agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a and
take no other. Adv
The Owosso times., 1914-08-21
GRANGER DAY ANNOUNCED
AT GREATER MICHIGAN FAIR
Master Granger Kechm
September 3rd.-Pian In Body--Bg Automobile
O
Parade OF Grangers.

There is no question that the at
tendance at the Greater Michigan
Fair, to be held in Grand Rapids
September 2, 3, a, 5, 6 and will be
greater than any Fair yet given, ex-
ceeding by far the 100000 figure
reached last year. The reasons for
this are manifold. In the first place,
the management of the Fair has sue
ceeded in elevating it's tone, objection
able features having been eliminated.
Exhibits of practical value to the
farmers and the householder will take
the place of frivilous and unimportant
displays.
The Owosso times., 1914-08-21
Special Taxes.

The special assessment for West Main
street sewer No. from the Michigan
Central tracks west, is due and may be
paid to the city treasurer at his Office.
Also the special assessment for the
North Washington street sewer from
Galusha street to North street.
Also the West Main street sewer from
Brooks street to Robbins street.
A. T. WRIGHT,
Adv City Treasurer.
The Owosso times., 1914-08-21

Realizing this to be the case, the
hanseIs Gth the OF 5Ha sstie Of
Ketchum, Master Granger, and the
have decided upon attending in body,
on Grangers' Day, Thursday, Septem-
ber 3rd. 1t is probable that Granger
Automobile Parade will be arranged,
in which there will be more than
1000 automobiles owned W Western
Michigan farmers, members Of the
Grange. A commodious tent has been
The Owosso times., 1914-08-21

tropolis Of the greater portion Of this
great state and that the prosperity
Of the state is the prosperity of the
city, and vice versa. The excellence
Of the products Of the soil and the
factory shown at the Grand Rapids
Fair will cause the news to be carried
to the far ends Of the earth through
the channel of the newspapers and
Western Michigan will be placed upon
the map Of the United States as it
should be, as the garden spot of the
country.
The Owosso times., 1914-08-21
Perry.

Perry, Aug. 19-Mrs. Charles Bal
went to Ann Arbor Monday where
she will have a cancer on her head
removed. This makes the third op.
Gsration she has had to remove can.
GERS.
A party of Factory girls gave Mrs
Emma Banker Griffen a miscellaneous
shower Thursday evening at her
AOme on East First street. On Fri
Gay evening the beanery girls also
gave her shower. She received
many beautiful gifts.
&rsing Wing of this place while
dd1Shing in the North lake about one
and one-half miles from here, caught
"a fourteen and one-half pound pick
feral last week.
Robert Ram, L. J. Ram and AL
fred Lantis returned last week from
Valparaiso where they have been at
rending school for the past year.
,Ansel D0ud and Clyde Smith each
fhsve new auto.
Rev. J. d. Young officiated at the
funeral of Mrs. A. N. Drumm at Hen
derson Friday.
Miss Katie Corcoran was given a
bbirthday surprise party by the beam
y sry%girls Saturday evening. She re-
Aceived many gifts.
The Sunshine circle gave a picnic
e. at Pine Lake Saturday.
Leon Cobb, rural carrier, is taking
"A fifteen days vacation. Stearns
Cobb, his son, is acting as substitute
Charles Wilkinson was taken to
n Detroit hospital and an operation
@erformeH for cancer Saturday. He
rs recovering nicely.
The Owosso times., 1914-08-21

provided in which will be cots and
chairs so that the ladies and children
can be taken care of comfortably
when in need of rest. An address of
welcome will be delivered to the
Changers by Joseph H. Brewer, presi-
dent of the Greater Michigan Fair,
and reply thereto will be made by
Mr.. J. C. Ketchum, Master Of the
State Grange.
1t is gratifying to the management
to feel that the farmers are thus
cooperating with it and showing
their appreciation of the efforts made
in their behalf. 1t shows that it is
realized that Grand Rapids is the me-
The Owosso times., 1914-08-21

Many Als come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty di-
gestion, lazy liver and sluggish bowels.
Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens
stomach, bowels and liver, and purifies
| the blood. Adv
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-21
THURSDAY
Another Cochise Pioneer
 Called to Great Beyond

Grim Death in his usual rounds of the Universe this morning recorded the demise of another Cochise county pioneer and Dougla' citizen in the person of Mrs Jennie Hockey at her home in the Clawson addition, ou Eleventh stree, and Bonita avenue.
 The deceased was we'll advanced in years ard Al the time ci her demise owned cons;d -rsble valuable real es. tate in different parts of Louglss, he- s'des rancL and mining properties ip the Hu chuca mountains.
 Her husbsnd, ER R Hackley, also @ pioneer Of this courty, died about two years ago, les'iug his wife in very comfortable circnmstsnc g. During her lifetime the deceased gained for herself large circle of friends, uho will te pained to learn of her death. She is survived by @ lO-year-old son and @ brother, who is 6 resident of S.. Louis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-21
TUESDAY
After Location
 for Wool Mill

For the purpose of choosing c Iocs tion for wool mill. D Y Smith Of Rhode Island, and H c Jones of Con. nec;icut. gre making tour of the state and are expected to visi. Cocaise in the near future. At present they are in Prescott an i will visit Phoenix next Tn y are expected 10 come Cochisewsrd after investigating the merits of the capital city.
 The advance the logical argument that it is here the wool is raised and it is here where the manufactured article should be produced. Both sre with the resources of tie sheep industry in the vet, as well are they apprecistive Of she volume of ,he wool that i- annually shipped to the east which IS ample 10 supply the business they desire to establish.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-21
MONDAY
Appointed to
 Take Testimony

John W Walker. of Tcmbstone, yell known in Tucson, 6 member of the Smith Sporting Goods Company, and . brother of Charles Walker, cashier of the Consolidated Nstioral Bank, has been sppoin'ed commissioner to take the testimony in the water suit to detertnine ihe pr oriry rights oi the settlers of tine Casa Grsnde valley, by Judge A c Lockwood.
 Judge John H Campbell, s L Kim gan, and Kifke T Moore who repre- sented the water u-ers have returned from Florence where the bearing tock place. Judge Kibbey of Phoenix ap- pesred Tor the plaintiff, Judge Kent for the Sligh intereets. Hays snd Laney and o Bsughn for the Pinal Mutual company, J c Forrest for c M Shannon, and NJ Dosn and J P Conmy for c numb Der Of settlers. MT Walker will begin to take testimony Argust IT Tucson Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-21
TUESDAY
TUESDAY Alleged Freight
 Rates Too High


 Complaining that rh' freight .tes to Globe are unresso nable and dis- criminatory. and demanding that they be sdju, ted end also claiming repsrs- ton of re tes already paid cut elaine d to have been excessive, the Graham snd Gils Counties Traffic association commenced the introduction of evil dence this morning before Arthur Pugb. specisl examiner for the Ipter- state Commerce Commission, in the federal court room.
 Corporation Com missiOuer Jones oc- cupied mos; of the morning session examining, identifying and explaining a seriis Of rates, of various commodi- ties refrigerating charges, etc, which he had prepared for the traffic ssso citation.
 The title cf the csse is the Graham and Gila Counties Traffic association vs the Arizona Eastern and Southtrn l Pacific railroad companies. The plaintiffs are represented by FAJone' and George stoneman, the corporation commission O. the sts'e, as inteIvenoI by Edgar A Brown, and the ra IT a compsnics by Attorney Wood of Tue. SOD.
 Among the numerous other articles mentioned is that of srgs. iIom Cal ilornis points, the claim being mad, that higher rate is charged for tha
 commodity to Globe than to Fl Ps.o
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-21
WEDNESDAY
Sulphur Spring
 Valley Notes

| Lyman c Woods and little son de
 parted yesterday for visit si the il
 home at Globe, after spending seveIaI
 weeks CD the desert claim of Nil
 Woods at Webb.
 WI Benedict, sen ot the ve,ersn
 valley preacher, Al Benedict. i. a.
 pre- ent visiting at the home of h 6 ps.ents, near the Cochise Strong hold i but announces that he will return to
 his former position, near Psrrsl. in the state of Cbihuahua, Mexico, abou, the 18th.
 Little Juanits, the three year old daughter of NIT and Mrs H L Burch- field, living on a homes cad near the Sulphur 5prings. died about one o'clock Saturday morning from the effe css ot tue burns inflic'ed when she fell into a tub of hot water, last Tues day morning. The little girl, with two companions, WAS playing about jumping rope, near the tub of water. when she stumbled and fell back wards into i,, sfisr cauiionipg her compsn- ions against the possibility of the very accident that befell her.
 MT and Mrs A c Bean, O Light, were in Courtls"d yesterday. making the trip by means of thtir sutotruck
 Mr rand Mrs s W Psrrott departed Thurstay, on the first lap of 6 voyage that will not end until about Christ mas. when they expect to be in Eng trnd to visit with Mrs Psrott's pay ents.
 Esh McCutchap, Robert Jordan and A D Rand, of Light, were in Courtlsnd Thursdsy, in connection with land entry by Mr McCutchan
 John Campbell surrende red his lease ou the Mary, going to work op | the lesee of William Hudson on the He mbolt and Joe Tro,iio and Martin | Perot,i have taken the lease on the Mary. Jss Gallagher snd John Me. surrendered their lease on he Msme. and it wss taken over by D " Brown and William Hudson.
 E Lane of McNeaI vas in Court snd Wednesday, 10 procure . show 'ase that he had purchased from the 'riginal equipment Of the postoffice tore
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-21
TUESDAY Tombstone Is On New Interstate Road

Fl Psso is to be the piv~t point of a new interstate highway. This city will be the most imp 'rtsnt point on a road that will connect three of the most important highwsys in this country, two interstate and one in. ternationsl.
 The new highway. . strong organ isa,ion for 'he building and main tsin- ing of which has already been formed is the Interstate Postal highway. The headquarters of the Highw.y s'aoeis- ton are at ssyre, Okla.
 Beginning at Oklahoma city the new line practically follows the Rock leland railroad, passing through the towns of Fl Reno. Gesry, Bridgeport Hydro, westherford. Clinton, Foes Elk City. Sayre, Amarillo, rucumcari Santa Rosa and in to Fl faso. hi road supplies the connecting link fol three great systems of interstate hi gh- ways, one of which is a: Oklshoms City and Missouri, the second the in ternstionsl highvsy from Wennipeg Canada, to tha Gulf of Mexico, ant the third the Ozark trails which nil be completed in the near future.
 The report says:
 Fl Pseo gives ne the beet advantage sinca it is the terminous of @ gres highway to San Diego Cal ., and tb entire Pacific coast. It mus, also | borne in mind that from Ei Psso an Amarillo such other poi 's Of interes ss Santa F., Phoenix, Dongias, Bisbe Tomb tone, Tucson and Deming ar accessible.
 Over nearly the entire ronte the roa material is c ,and clay mix ure whic makes an ideal roadbei because raj does not affect it Ike it would if wers grunbo or back waxy land. Fo this re 4son the road will be seryiceabl for F mouths in the year.
 Another great advantage is ths the road will parallel he Rock Islau for practically the eatirs distsnc, This will prove great b. O, to autoi.l in chipping thsr baggage