davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-08-21
Rich and Poor Pay
Tribute TO P0ntM
Thousands Pass His Bier in StPeters During the Six
Hours 1t Was Exposed Today-Thirty Car
dnals in Rome for Conclave to Elect
Successor.
Bv HENRY WOOD.

ROME, Aug. 21.-Humble in life, Pope Plus re-
mains humble in DEATH His last thoughts of the
poor and today thousands passed before his bier pay
ing final homage to the simple peasant who rose to the
Throne.
At o'clock today the body of the late Pontff was
removed from the Vatican throne to the Chapel of the
Sacrament in ST. Peters, This not in accordance with ira
diton and precedent but it the desire of His Holiness
expressed before his death.
The Washington times., 1914-08-21
Corporation Counsel
To Study Boston Subway

Corporation Counsel Syme left to-
day for Boston for combined business
end pleasure trip. Traffic conditions
and regulations will be studied by Nh.
SNme while in Boston. and he will also
inspect the subway system with a view
of reporting TO the Commissioners on
the practicability Of III" construction OF
"a subway system for the relief of con-
jestion at New York avenue and Fiji
tCenth street. suggested Ly a former
board.
The Washington times., 1914-08-21
Ask To-Day Truce to
Bring Peace in Europe

Resolutions indorsing a plan to sus-
pend hostilities in Europe for ten days.
while statesmen attempt adjustment Of
the difficulties between the powers were
passed by the executive board Of tho
woman's Christian Temperance Union
of the District yesterday. A cessation
in the struggle. according to the opin-
ion of the committee expressed in tho
resolutions, would afford a chance for
a psychological change in the. worlds
tension and for sober second thought"
The Washington times., 1914-08-21

same day II was announced that tho
paper would be issued the following
Monday. Then II was stated 1t would
he issued Saturday--the very next
morning.
money small enough to be spent FOR
chanse-the strangest run ever wit
messed.
The Washington times., 1914-08-21
Paris Has N0D0ubt
Entente Will Win
ITO Berlin" Replies Reservist's Child, When Asked
Where Father Was Going Rejecting Conf
dence of French-Rush for Food "
Supplies. .-... ~.
Bv WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS.

PARIS (by mail to New York;, Aug. 11.-Faith in
the ultimate of the entente against the alliance is
utmost here Here is story Illustrating the unwavering
confidence manifested everywhere Felix Dumesn, aged
eight lives in the apartment under that occupy. The
first day of the French mobilization his father called
10 the coors AS each resevst called to report at some
particular point, asked: Felix where is your father
gong?" .,#
"ro Berln' the French boy replied, quite as if Berlin
was Just across the street. -...-".-. -.'
The Washington times., 1914-08-21
Mccain Nominated.

President Wilson sent to the senate
today the nomination of Col. Henry p
Mccain to pc Hdintant general Of the
army. TO succeed General Andrews. Cot
onel Mccain was assistant adintant
general Of the army for many years
under General Ainsworth
The Washington times., 1914-08-21

France did not measure up to expecta-
tons. Early Friday it was announced
that millions and millions of money n
silver anu in five and twenty francs
paper-emergency tender-was in the
bank ready for distribution. The paper
money, 1t was said. would not be issued
until the worst came. Later in the
The Washington times., 1914-08-21
Seize Three Freighters.

Seizure by Great Britain of the Hansa
line freighters, Rheinfels from New
York. and Warturm, from Antwerp. at
Bombay, and the Hamburg-American
lire freighter Alesia. at Rangoon, "as
officially reported to the State Depart
rnent today by consular representatives.
The Washington times., 1914-08-21
WAITING LINES AT GROCERIES.

tho biggest restaurants refused to
change anything bigger than "a gold
piece-and they changed this because
gold was at a premium.
Incidentally, the famous Bank of
The Washington times., 1914-08-21
WEATHER REPORT.

lumbia-Thunder showers this afternoon
or tonight: somewhat cooler tonight:
Saturday fair; gentle to moderate west
to northwest winds.
Maryland - Thunder showers this
afternoon or tonight; somewhat cooler
tonight: Saturday fair; gentle to mod
crate wes- to northwest winds.
Virginia-Unsettled tonight and aStur-
day: probably local thunder showers:
somewhat cooler tonight in north por-
ton; moderate winds mostly south.
TEMPERATURE
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and AfHeck's.
The Washington times., 1914-08-21

TIDE TABLE
High tide........ 7:45 a. m. and S:13 p. m
Low tide ........ 1:49 a m. and 2: % p. m
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises....... 5:l9 Sun sets.... 6:4S
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-23
Review of Important
Doings In Old World
England In Turmoil Over
Suffrasette Campaign.
Emperor William Gel.
ebrates Anniversary


Ell ~" country WIN Intervention hN
III" lhii"l state lmnd "r r"Noln'
ii"hl>ls. beaded l'N ''"l"i"l Felix l'GiI.
l"si"-'i PRESIDENT fmlri>'" !, Ma
'i-iu IN hts l"ln"" hni IN u battle
whl"h "i'su"l General l'"rnn''i" Reyes
was Killed \ few days later the
Mexican r'N"Iuii"llsi> hhI govern
m"ii h'r's '"'iil"r''"i each others
I"si,i"hs WIN h'l'A h'll'"rE, lM'
'r'"'"'n' ih'h'l ir'>h "''''''i''S' anu
wh'h W" government ,''"is rr'"'"h
Mh""'" agree" I" resign w" lr"si
"""F'
Msdsro Shot TO Death.
After Mad.ro had been arrested b,
General Rlnnu,,,t. one of his officers.
General Vlctoriano IIuerta. command
pr Of the nationalist army. assumed
the presidency. Two ,lny. later Mn
dero and his vice president. lose Pine
S,iurcZ, were shot 10 death while being
conveyed from the national palace Ia
prison. Huer1a aud his followers NJ
once dis"lalmed any participation In
the transformations.
lincrta's rule WAS not Ia he peace
ful long lie tried In vain 10 secure
recognition ~ tue hhhds OF the Unit
"d states. fresidpn' wilson refused
10 re'okniSe tue government 'hnt lie
SET up "rhrs Lane WILSON, "n'pas
sHuor !" Tue 'ro"''''u iepun,''' waH
'r.s"" nnu "'e' '"nuere" "'s re'ik
~ ,' WIS "'''''
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-23

HA7Ak, iilllnrs Ell NHr, suhrA
WV g"ii" "iltrIsr>, HN~assinH
" iiun~. aNiHt."n iaial,iir, anal
ia" death, "f captain Scoti
AMI fnur III his alinrtir explorers
mad" NJ the burden of III. dismal
news from abroad IN III. l.ur that II
NJ M "nd. Anl"ng n" more cheerful
iidings were the celebration uf the
iw"hiy 'iifih anniversary ~ the ac.rs
sion ~ Emperor William and the we'd.
ding "f Princess Victoria Louis. ~
Prussia and Prince Ernst August ~
Cumberland.
For months the light. or. rather, s-,
rles of fights, between the allies nu,i
Turkey occupied the attention OF all
Europe, and for n time Il was feared
that some 0f the great powers would
brcone Involved. After they had
soundly iro,l"ri Turkey the allies fell
TO puarrrlinS among themselves. Fol
lowing the signing ~ u peace pact IN
London. Ronmanin invaded bulgaria.
anu then the allies, Ike Kilkenny
cats. began 10 mix Il M among them.
selves. Turkey viewed with ~ con.
ccal-i glce the hne old row that stat.
al among her former foes. Al during
the war with the allies Turkey insist.
Ell that she he permitted to hold
AdrInnople. Finally. when the allies
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-23

News ir,n ~" stricken territory, aud
'Nagg"rHt-i stories 10 lass 1T No. w.r.s
circulated, fr days entire ""ninuni.
ties liN"d on the upper n"urs ~ tail
buildings I" ">,giI" the rising waters
u wHs u "uInIuuu sight H. s,r entire
families :" drifting by "n trees aud
siuIll frain- huil.,s carried aluug hy
~" rushing STRAINS. 4 conservative.
estimate" "f ili" damage 4" property II
SIZES ,asIsH
other casualties which caused mur.
man passing Interest were i've wrecks
"n III" New \urL, New Haven aud
Hartford rIilr"Il u ,'yrl"n- which
swept the central aud southwestern
states, "ntailing u l"sS uI over ip lives
AMI several million dollars In prnI,.
"iIh. thirtN fuur killed aud many In.
Jui'd Icy III" collapse NJ u I,lrr ~ Long
l'"a"h, cat; twenty Killed nnd many
injured hy the "N,losinn IT mill dust
IN Buffalo mill; tity lives lost ~ u
!actury hrc at Imagination. \. y.
twenty Killed ~ u min" accident 10
Tower city. IA. Hot Springs. ARK,
was swept by lire. with u loss cstimut.
al ~ SIWH,mD IN u wrrk ou the
Mobile and ohio railroad NJ Rucka.
tunin, Miss. forty i've soldiers ~ the
coast riill"r. were aill"i ani In IN.
iurrd
which attracted more tllnn passing IN.
tcrcst were the weddings ~ Miss les.
Sic Wilson. daughter of III. president.
and Francis Bowrs Sayrc and Helen
Gould and Finley J. shepard. Miss
Wilson AMI Mr.. Sayre were married
NJ the White House Nov. ~ aud went
on n honeymoon trip abroad. Mr..
Sayrc IL u lawyer aud when his IN.
snern,rni was announced WIS attach.
ri IL the office III District Attorney
Whitman Ia New York city. Miss
Gould and Mr., shepard were married
on Jan 80, Mr. shepard was II rail.
road man, aud Miss Gould met him
while she WAS an u tour Of inspection
Of the Gould railroad properties IN the
west
Among the noted men who died dur
ing the year were John rierpont Nor.
gan. the tnnncier. aud Mayor William
J, Gaynor of New York city. Mr.. Nor
gan died In Rome. whittier he went In
search Of health, Mayor Gaynor died
aboard the steamship Baltic NJ sen.
He had Just been denied n nomination
by Tammany Han and had accepted n
nomination rendered by u body ~ ELI.
zens, His death had u big effect on
the New York city campaign,
Other deaths In the year We're James
a. Koenc. hnanclcr aud iurfman; Dr.
Thadde,s =, q, Lowe, founder of the
Lowe observatory: Captain Grin u.
smith, designer Of the Confederate
flag: James McCrca, former president
Of the Pennsylvania railroad; Con
gresham orig TIM sullivan OF New
York: benjamin Altman, dry goods
merchant, and Charles q. Gates,
Tho browning event In the sport
world was the triumph Of Connie
Macks Athletics over John McGraw's
Giants, Incidentally the series was u
rebuke to the knockers who are ever
ready TO cry fake. The series was
ended in ave games. the Athletics win
ming fonr and the che npionshtp.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-23
War With Mexico Threatened.
Sulzer Removed-Volturno
Burned At Sea-Morsan
and Gaynor Died


TA7INGING III" IN a"r"plone
WV through III" ain"sphrr" ~
" time. ai"ill"r year Il gone.
Zach day lro, .ht it, quota
Of happenings. som" great aud others
ANAL. There We're fast and sirrnu'
ous loings ~ III" wurid uf politics. the
grim reaper "Nn'i,1l it, usual toll.
playing no tH,oritcs; III" urIlrr Of
war between the United States aid
Mexico doomed large. a.ld III" Athletics
again showed III" Giants how I" play
The great national game,
President Wilson from the date NJ
his Inauguration started nIii Ia make
S0Od an his promises ~ tarin and eur
rency reform After months of jorkry.
ing by both branches ~ congress AMI
after many amendments had been
written into the original draft ~ the
document the lnl"rw oodh Simmons
txrin Till became u law, u II too soon
~ Yet To- say lust what effect u will
have IN the prosperity of The conn
try. u has long been held 10y some
statesmen that u new tnriff hill will
be n panar-a Tor all Ills, real or iniag
1uary. Others have held that any
tinkerlng with this important subject
would result IN national disaster. II
b tGo early as ye, ~ say who ARE
the false prophets.
Having succeeded IN passing u new
tariff bill, President Wilson ut once
set about getting new currency
measure. Toward the end of the year
his supporters declared that he would
also win this fight. Just what kind Of
Q bill would finally meet the favor Of
congress none would say. Some bank.
ers maintained that any radical inter
ference with the monetary system OF
the country would work disaster,
while bankers Of the south aud west
insisted that money reform would
greatly help the crops and would
make for unprecedented prosperity,
suIzsr Helps Mitchell.
1t IL agreed that the removal OF Gov
ernOr Sulzer was big factOr In the
New York city election. Many who
thought Sulzer guilty wanted to re-
buke the forces that sought his i'm
peachment. Sulzer announced himself
% n candidate for the assembly IN n
lower east side district In Manhattan
He rab on the Progressive ticket and
was elected. There was a union OF
~ forces against the Tammany Hall
candidate. Edward n. Mccall. and
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-23

rrt !. S,"ii aud i"ur 81 ~ .,'lupnn
Ions Will" nlifuiug i,"u 49, "NI"sIi
tiou IN which the, h.rd discovered tn.
south p"l- ia" Inr VA. r"i"iu"t
March 80. l'la dmi >uh,,rIiiruilS
S,Hi aud his ,ninluni''i> I"ri>lr'i lU
u blizzard III" ln.l,,s VET" found H.
u irut by u searching Iariy 'Rpialu
scott aud his '",il,n ni"ns hnd r,Iu oui
~ fuel aud provisions.
Nallni l'asha. commander OF lL.
Turkish army. WIS kill-l In u Inllticut
uprising which "y-rlhrrw the gov eru.
m"ui, on Mnrh n Ning G-orgc OF
Greece WIS assaSsDiHtvI icy u Greek
anarchist ~ Snl"uiki. nnd ihior days
later King ,nnsiHniii" in,k ~" throne.
Ar"ih"r statesman MT death NJ the
l.'nd IT nn assassin In SiwfLu pasha.
Turkish griin ,iHlrr ~" WIS slain la
'unsiauiir"pl".
AllnUgh l'"r" were several uulous
~ royalty, tile onr that attracted tho
ni"sI attention was the marriage OF
Princess l.ori>r. unly daughter or the
t"rinan "mI"ror, ~ Prince Ernst An.
gusi "r brunswick. The ceremony
iook pln"" IN the royal castle IN Rer,
In and was attended IN person or by
representatives 10y nll III" crowned
heads ~ Europe Prime Ernst Il
son NJ the prc'cndcr 10 the throne OF
Hanover. and his great grandfather
wns one ~ the sons ~ King GEORGE
III, of England.
Other unions Or royal p.rsonageS
were those of rx King Manuel OF Por-
tnsal TO Princess Augustine Victoria OF
iiohenzollern aud Prince Arthur OF
connnnghi. cousin Of King GEORGE OF
England. Ia the Duchess OF Fife. On
the 18th dny ~ June Berlin aud nil
the "ifies ~ Germany We're IN gala ut
tire To celebrate the twenty.hfth aces
sion In the throne u Emperor William.
oh Aug. ~ the "ighty.third birthday OF
Emperor Franz Joseph was celebrated
throughout Austria aid Hungary.
sumrssstts outrssss.
England faced u serious situntiou a,
the campaign wagel by the militant
snnrneeftes hallway stations were.
MED, mall boxes destroyed aud bofnb,
set on In many NJ the public squares.
Arrests were freely made. but ther,.
didn't seem to he any letup In the
campaign ~ vi0lrnce, Those WIN wer,,
arrested began hunger strikes In IaiI
ana wer" hailed ms martyrs. Mrs. En-.
incline Pankhurst wns sentenced To IA
thr"c years prison term. hut later was
released, Then she came To the United
states, For u time she WAS held nm ~
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-23
Happenings That Held
Attention In Year 1913
Middle West Dcvas,l,c' |
Floods Which Cause i,.r.
Loss-Jessie W; s,.rsa
Helen Coz d L..re,

John rurruy un'"l w. II -,
niiNor
l'rr~id"u' Niis"u toe, r ps.sa..! DO.
i"r"si In III" IlilH.rllt. "',.l 81 q ~ o.
New lrrsrN Guh Vm, I,l" ,'d 4, h,u tl,
rriuIus showed lhd Jtiur, iairu,,u
li"ld"r was rhp'irl. l'hli"r hi. l"ru
called - progressive i"mm'rai. aud hi
election Nas regarded ~ u personal
irilul" 4" the president. In the NJ
Nrll"r elections Il,u IttNid l. Walsh
l"Ii"faI was elected governor III
Massachusetts. aud lirury g, stuart
l'"lu""rtl, was elected governor III
Virginia
When President Wilson entered uf.
ne liz WAS confronted with the tan
sl". Mexican situation, aud toward
the end ~ the year our relations with
ilini country came near the hraking
point. Matters hcramc 80 threatening
that troops aud marines wcr. dis
patched Ia the border line. 4 great
fleet ~ American wurshlps ussruiil.d
~ Mexican waters. aud the lior,lrr
patrol was Trnf"rcd by several III
visions ~ regular troops.
Following the assassination or Fran.
"isrO !. Madrro Feb. -. aud the rs
sumption Of the presidency 10y General
Huerta, President Wilson huily de
"iared that this country never wo,ild
rec"gnizc the new ,'irr NJ things,
which was characterized ~ u rule ~
blood aud iron. This government hg
ured that Hnerta WAS near the end Ut
his financial resources,
The year had its usual quota uf dis
astcrs aud accidents. when the wire,
less on Oct. u told that the steam
sup NOlturnO was burning In mid
ocean there came visions Of another
Titanic horror l.ut the wireless
thought quick aid Ia the doomed
ship, and 100 of It's passengers wcr.
removed In safety to other vessels
that answered the calls for help. ON,
hundred and thlrty,sig Of her passru.
gers aud crew were lost, There were
pathetic scenes when the ships bear
Ing the survivors dorked In New York
city.
Floods Sweep Middle West.
The great floods Of the middle west
which occurred In March aroused the
sympathy Of the country for the suf.
ferers For weeks great sections Of
this country were under water. Entire
cities were maro0ned. Secretary Of
War Garrison took personal charge of
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-23
Allies Quit Fighting: Turkey
Gels Adrianorie
Scott lni Brave c. m.
panioEs Ecri:h
American Press Association.
By JOHN J. GREEN.

TATAE um"rs "i Nar. .ufYra
" g"ii" "utrIsrS, HN>aSsinn
" iIuii>. aviation fatalities anal
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31

When The State Journals poll of
the supervisors and assessing officers
of the state relative to the strength of
the various candidates for the Repub-
lican nomination for governor was
published July Is, the count stood,
Martindale 224, Osborn 100, Gardner
SO, Groesbeck "a, Ellis II, and Lin
ton 3. Since that time "a more cards
have been received Of which Martin
dale received 10, Osborn 10, Groes-
beck 2, Ellis l, and Gardner l. Out
of total of 525 the count now stands
Martindale 234, Osborn 200, Gardner
80, Groesbeck 80, Ellis Is, and Linton
3. The belated reports show the same
situation as indicated in the early re-
turns, that the race for the Republi-
can nomination for governor is be-
tween Chase S. Osborn and Frederick
c. MISUNDERSTANDING Journal.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31
AS RosEcUTlNc ATTORNEY
Roy D. Matthews Looks Carefully
After the interests Of the Taxpayer
Holds Down Expenses. Nothing
Goes Through Which Ought Not To.

The Office of Prosecuting Attorney,
in its power to make expenses or save
taxes for the taxpayer, is the most
important Office of the County. Be-
cause it practically controls the is
suing Of warrants, the starting of
criminal cases, the subpoenaing of
witnesses to attend both justice and
circuit court, and it decides the cor
rectness of the amounts to be allowed
such witnesses. 1t supervises the ex-
pense incurred by the Justices Of the
Peace. 1t largely controls the time
taken in trials and examinations. So
we plainly see that, taken all together,
it is an office that can make more ex-
pense and cost to be levied upon the
property Of the taxpayer, more taxes
than all other offices put together, ex-
cept the Board of Supervisors itself,
so there is great need of experience in
the management of its official affairs,
and earnest economy and honesty in
their control, and careful and good
business judgment in that office is
worth more to the taxpayer than all
other faculties combined.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31
HE OWOSSO TIMES
sraasmission as second. GLASS matter.
Published everv rridav noon.
mi BSCRIPTION Sl.OO YEAR
WwOssO, MICH. JULY 81, 1914.
The Grand Rapids Herald last wee

The Grand Rapids Herald last week
ss.ssa the newspaper publishers of the
iSAss to ascertain and report the senti
Dsat in their communities upon the
1soSacs for the Republican nominee for
SySsrnor. Replies were received from
Ia divided as follows: First choice,
1gssocn, 104, Martindale. 70, Grosbeck,
X, Gardner, IA, Ellis, 10, Linton, 8;
eso1d choice. Osborn, II, Martindale,
~ Gsrosbeck, 40, Gardner, %, Ellis, II,
=aioson, 8; third choice, Osborn, As,
Gaysindale, AZ, Grosbeck, SO, Gardner,
- sllis 35, Linton, Is. The Herald's
summary indicates that Gov. Ferris
EfG be fully as strong at the polls as in
H. and the chances to defeat him de-
7sSs upon who is the Republican candi
'aAss and the division of the real Re
'yDsa IAN vote by the Progressives. In
ssSswassee county, indications seem to
~ s1Nt very many who voted the Pro-
.zrassive ticket in 1912 are again in the
8spublican ranks and that they quite
.EDsrally favor the nomination of Mr..
AkStDyn
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31

OF what great value the character
Of mind and habits Of life of Mr.
Matthews are, the following letter
tells:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31

Deeds are better things than words
are"
Shiawassee County is Mr.. Mat
thews' home County, Owosso is his
home town, and he would have great
personal pride in serving you in this
office, and would greatly appreciate
your support, and pledges himself to
take the initiative in the enforcement
Of your laws, and would be glad to
act as your servant and not as your
boss. Mr.. Matthews is far from be-
ing Wanting man.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31
For Secretary Of State.

The republicans of Michigan are to
he rgTen the opportunity this year to
rwf8 che wrong done in 1913, when
AalsZAan c. Vaughan, of st. Johns,
rSss turned down for the nomination
frr secretary of state because of
EsnaGaI political expediency. Mr..
aIareshan is now in the hands of
azsuds, and at all sides of him in such
aaubers that no harm will be permit
Asss ID come to his candidacy. The
ssdIrr and publisher of weekly
newspaper the Clinton County Re-
Prsss1eau, one of the foremost of its
trsazs IN Michigan, past president of
snGe Michigan Press Association, chair
EzszT Of the Clinton County Republi-
GSn Committee for twenty years
aS1se to the needs Of the state by
rrzs7n of two terms in the state senate
sru[ -ervice on many state boards, it
rs especially fitting that this prefer
gaRr1 should go to Mr.. Vaughan. His
Eara1natlon would be for the good of
sSrze garty and for all the people Of
B1rlgan.--St. Clair Republican.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31

NOTICE-The Ladies' Hairdressing
Parlors of Stone 81 Mix are still doing
business at the old stand, 222 North
Washington street, Owosso. Switches
made to order on short notice Mail
orders promptly attended to. Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31

Dr. D. 81. Lamb was taken seriously
ID Mono day afternoon at his Office, but
- ssfsciently recovered to be at his
.yEes
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31

Congressman Fordney has been a
aTgEv in the side of the free traders
.Issr many years, and they have been
taTIEg to. ''get" him in many ways.
&o~ IN secret report about the pas
asseg ot the Payne tariff bill, they
Gka1rge hun with being a friend of the
2EEaDenlen. He is also a friend of
5trs sect raiser, the farmer, the manu-
Iaeiurer aud the laboring man, for he
ss y thorough protectionist and Re-
nnz'lFoan, and has always favored a
HEG measure of protection to every
a.gifinite American industry. The
hi1v'ser industry employees 10000
gscrsJ rs, mas an annual output of one
RgArl oue-sixth billion dollars and is
SsS khIrd largest industry in the coun-
isrE It Is entitled to some considera-
fsxxa The free traders will be a good
SiaSl elder than they are now before
$tag find anything but absolute hon
asHgy Inc straightforwardness in the
ERnT@ Of Congressman Fordney.-St.
eIQrhns Republican.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31
Detroit Excursion Sunday, Aug. z.

Special train will leave Owosso al
sos q. N. over Ann Arbor railroad.
Returning will leave Detroit, Michigan
Central station. $50 p. III. Round trip
fare 81 20 Base ball, Detroit VS.. New
York. Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31
Very truly,
FRED WALTON, Supervisor
Coe Township, Isabella Co.


This shows that Mr.. Matthews past
life and work accomplished speak for
him and give assurance to our County
that his administration in this office
will be successful, economical and
honest one.
In the past Mr.. Matthews has been
engaged in doing things and not "cry-
ing boastings brom the corners or
shouting them from the house top"
Mr.. Matthews is an example of the
words that Longfellow put into the
mouth Of his hero Hiawatha, as fol-
lows:
"Big words do not beat like war clubs,
A boastful breath is not bow string,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31

Twenty members OF the West Side
band will go to Whitmore Lake next
Saturday.