davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-29
"FREE SUGAR"
From the Grand Rapids Herald |

From the Grand Rapids Herald
In view of the fact that full free
trade" in sugar will not become opera.
tive until May 1, 10l6-the cruciixion
of this particular domestic industry
having been programmed on tempo.
rarily postponed basis by the Under
wood Simmons tariff bill-it would
be decidedly worth while for those who
are responsible for tariff law in this
country to study sugar prices in the
United States for 1914. admit the error
in graduated sugar tariff reductions,
and put honest tariff protection back
upon domestic sugar while there is still
time to ward off total commercial
tragedy.
On March /, 1914, there went into
effect 25 per cent reduction in the
tariff rate on foreign grown sugar i'm
ported into the United States. This
was the first step toward the entire re.
moval Of the customs duty on sugar
scheduled to take effect on May /, 1915
1t maj ked the complete reversal of the
policy OF encouragement for sugar pro-
duction in the United States, which
previously had been followed almost
continuously by the federal govern.
ment, and under which the growth of
sugar from American soil had increased
to point where it supplied nearly one.
half the sugar used in the country. The
new policy looked to the elimination of
the domestic sugar industry and to the
purchase Of the sugar needed by the
United States from foreign countries.
In other words, we have embarked
upon typical free trade program in
connection with the sugar industry.
The results that will follow are Just as
sure as though they had already oc.
Cured. Michigan is vitality interested,
because Michigan is one of the great
beet sugar states Of the Union. Unfor.
tunately. complete "free sugar" occurs
one year too soon. IL II were dated for
May 1, 1917, instead of May 1, 1915, it
would never occur at all By that time
there will be a protective tariff Con.
gress and protective tariff President
ia control of the customs policy, and
any such ridiculous economies as faint
= free trade" program will hsye been |
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-29
Champ Clark, Protec zionist.

Senator Gallinger. who has intr o.
duced resolution calling for the repeal
of the Underwood. Wilson law. and the
re-enactment of its predecessor, couldn't
state the case of protection more sue
cinctly than does Democratic Speaker
Champ Clark in the following state
ment, issued over his signatures:
ut must never be forgotten that the
consumption of products, MADE in the
s. A." gives employment to men and
en- who live in America, and to
mploy.. emit to all men and women
erica who want employment at a
tge is becoming a more pressing
N every day"
tnuing, the Speaker expresses his
hat if every American who goes
tore to purchase an article could
ed to demand the native brand,
I'd increase the output of Ameri-
,r 10 per cent, in twelve months,
employment to the thousands
now searching for work and
Ttea ands clothe an army of people who
are now hui gry-or in rags. b"
The original and sniy ~fecNve made
In the u s. A movement is that which
made use of Tariff duties to prevent
competition Of cheaper foreign labor
from undertaking the home product,
and the Endorsement of its identical
principle by the Democrat leader de.
serves to be pegged. -Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-29

were swollen so I could scarcely drag
around.
II took Peruna and it has done
wonders for me. My cure was a sur
prise to my friends for they never ex-
pected to see me we'll again. / just
took two bottles of Peruna after doc
toring for five months and growing
worse all the time"
Continuous Headache.
Mrs. Esther NJ. Miner, Box 191,
De Graft. Ohio, writes: 81 was ter
rible sufferer from internal catarrh,
and had the headache continuously.
I was not able to do my housework
for myself and husband. You recon-
mended Peruna- I took four bottles
and was completely cured. I think
Peruna a wonderful medicine and
have recommended 1t to my friends"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-29
lie OWOSSO TIMES
OWOSSO, MICH, JAN. 30. 1915.

Republican Ward Primaries.
the Republican Electors of the City
Owosso:
70 is hereby given that a primary
for the election of delegates to
9 Republican county conven'
held at Corunna, Feb. 5, will
Monday, Feb. 1, from to
ne following places:
Fla. rd-2lI N. Ball street.
Second ,'esra.Times Office, E. Main
street.
Third ward-City Hall. E Main ST.
Fourth ward-Beattie & Ross store,
301 w. Main street.
Fifth ward-West side hose house.
BY order Of city committee,
GEO. M. DEWEY, Chairman,
G. E. RIGLEY, JR., Secretary.
January 90, 1914.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-29
Immunity of Children.

Professor Armbruster asserts that
the reason very young children are rel
atively immune to Infectious diseases
is that their hearts beat SO much more
rapidly than those Of older persons
that the blood flows swiftly through
the arteries. and this swiftness of flow
makes 1t difficult for micro-organisms
to gain foothold in the blood stream
New York World.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-29
INTERNAL CATARRH
"Peruna Has Done Wonders For Me.
/ Was So Weak"

Mrs. M. p.
Curry, p. o.
b o x, 6 1 5,
p e I e + sburg.
Ills, writes:
81 have been
troubled with
internal ca
tarrh since
my girlhood,
and was sick
in bed three
m o n I h s .
When 1 was
able to get up
l was so weak
and thin l
could hardly
walk. What
l a e disa-
greed with
me. I had
stomach and
liver trouble.
and my feet
and limbs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-01

Prohibition in Georgia.

The president Of the National Model
License League Is authority for the
statement that the per capita con-
sumption Of whiskey in the United
States for the fiscal year of 1914 was
LAG gallons; Of beer. cost gallons;
OF wine o,52 gallons.
But under the revised prohibition
laws OF Georgia every person in that
state Ia allowed To purchase beyond
The confines of the State and ship
INTO the State far his own use as
much as six gallons of whiskey. seven
tS-two gallons Of beer and twelve gal
Ions of wine IN Any one year, divided
up into monthly installmouts of two
quarts of whiskey forty eight pints OF
beer and one gaiiCn of wine
II would appear from this Georgia
is licensing the liquor traffic into that
state far beyond the per capita con
sumption IN the United States.
Wa hope that Virginia will not
adopt that sort OF prohibition. It is
a fraud and deiusien II is mani
testify an absurdity To- prohibit the sale
IT liquor within tho state and loralize
tho traffic into the State Newport
News Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-01
LEND Me- YOUR BOAT"
HIS UNIQUE THEME
t,SpS, smith. Jr.. Thrills !. VI. {. \
Tuesday Club With Message Of
Characteristic Force.

The Tuesday clubs dining room
was filed to capacity Yesterday after
noon, ana among the congeniai com
pany who touched elbows and en-
joyed on another's anecdotes were
Ex-Governor Mann. Rev. Claggett
Skinner, Hon. j. P Jones. f p Dun
ford, w, D. Duke. s. L. Thomas, H.
l. Goodwin. u. T. Jellison, p. f Cat
lin and Il. r, Pitfnan.
Rev. T. Classett Skinner, upon in
Vjtation of Secretary Thomas, pre-
scented the speaker of the occasion.
Gypsy Smith, Jrs who delivered a
stirring address OBJ Christian ideal
ism and especially the duty Of Chris
tian service.
" Lend your boat, said Jesus to
simon, and He preached a sermon in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-01
Imciting LnHin To EtSa.

New York. Nov 30.--Gerfnaus arA
reported 70 b. behind a movement in
this country designed to torment rela-
luton In India. The Organization cp;l-
prises chiefly natives Of India. who
are highly educated, members of the
Gag Ma t'ael Il number of highly edu-
catec americans. while few Germans
nave oone then utmost with money
anc orcoura gemen. to inclfp tho
iitnd1h to sta. troC Yle in India hy
secret correspondence with agerts
here.
The organization Is said 10 he
strongest on the Pacific coast. where
HinduS have tCen at WORK In force
since 1918 with the aim Of Gtart;n@ A
mn'lny in Indie Ia 1917 to commemo-
rate the diamond jubilee of the
muiiny IF 1851 Since the outbreaks
Of the European war. however the ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-01
PEACE TALK HEARD
MUCH IN GERMANY
one NEWSPAPER. However, says Ger
m"n, should slaughter Prison
ers Before Yielding "a
Peace Dictated by
starvation.

Berlin, sia Amsterdam, Not SO --
i"aa" talk continues ia Germany and
has been taken NJ bE the press
throughout the empire. In a signi.
heaat statement issued bs a Dr Self.
IN" imperial colonial secretary, in
Dieh lac asks no more than an hon
orable peace with tie guarantees Of
a. happy future, is being widely quot
I'd and approved. The most violent
war organs are JOINING IN this trend
Of comment although they insist that
Germany seeks peace only fer reasons
Of humanity" The Nossuscue ZeitunE
says
We gladly associate ourselves with
the honest aspiration of speedy peace
t. which the North German Gazette
recently gave expreesioa on behalf Of
tne government inns. However, WAS
an expression not Of weakness. but
OF N" humane sentiments Of strong
patton
Woe to our enemies n they ATTEMPT
- fHriher cxitloit this noble aspira-
ION OF "ur people on faeir heads VIII
hc ne blood they shed
We &iadly trend the path that leads
10 IN" end Of the war. but cur enemies
deceive themselves if they fhinl, they
can torce us upon the path of peni-
tence- The halluclnatIon under which
they are laboring that Germany is
e8llN growing feebler may cost them
thousands of lives without the ulti-
mate ends being In the slightest de
gree affected
Whoever inspired these really ben
Efficient intentions toward our neo,,le
Shouia. therefore, make II his inme-
olate task ~ enliRhteu MS that they
are the real requirements Of the situa~
non ana that he only means to end
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-01
Negroc. Again Arre.tcd

TWO negroes, Greed I.isgan and An
drew FaIiaferro. who were arrested
several days ago on charges OF hav-
ing entered the store OF the owens
& Minor Drug Co. had additional war
rants served on them last night The
last warrants charge them with en-
tering the Childrey Drug store and
stealing s27 in currency. a suitcase and
a suit Of clothes from Judson Cunning
ham. They Will he given d hearing
on the first warrants in Police Court
this morning, the case having been
postponed until todas when the ne
Sroes We're FIRST brought before JUS
tice Crutchficld,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-01
Must HAVE Suffrage First.

New York Nov 30.-No organization
reform or social or ph1anrhropic, is to
have any help from suffraqists until
ne vote Is won. At the reorganization
convention Of The New York state Suf-
irh%e Association, at the Hotel Aston
today it was decided to have cards
printed which eurra gists win mail in
reply 70 requests Tor support, The cards
Will read
ON account Of the deferred enfran.
ohisement of women. an obliged to
refuse your request. J ask YOU to heir
Ms 70 win the vote that We may IN,
SOONER help YOU
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-01
Auditor Moore has done the righ

Auditor Moore has done the right
Thing At the right time His sugges.
ton that, tax-hil1s having been de-
iayed this year by the changes In the
law. the people should be given until
December 81 to pay up without the
per cent penalty. Is right and Just
The General Assembly win. We be-
lleve. back stand bim IN. the recon-
mendation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-01
Consider Park Question

The question of parls viii be con-
.dored by two subcommittee on utility
tHls evening. one to look into the
question of park in Fulton Will be
considered at O'Clock tonight The
subcommittee with the proposition OF
constructing a park in the Nortnside
Will meet ut S:3o o'c.ock this after
noon,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-01

proposed prohibition law as they give
opportunity to the lawmakers to close
all, possible Ioopholes. so that when
The General Assembly enacts pro-
addition law Il viii h law that
prohibits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-01

Fay your polt taxes befoSe Dece:n-
Der 4 II you want 70 help fix things
next spring at the polls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-01

Yves uf India who are in this country
nave :, Ken eN,rt S:e4sS % eA.oura@@
revpiut!9f now
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-29
He rshey Gre alne ri Co.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Gent1emen:-
GEORGE r. MoFFTTT:M
LAHoRAToRx OF BAOrERIoLoeY
PATHOLOGY AND CLINICAL CHEMISTRY
200 Prs

The report Of the baeteriological
examination Of ice-cream sample submi tted to
by ys0 Dee. 20, 1914 is follows:-
Average number OF aeteris per cubic CEN
time ter, shown by c.e. ino cu1at ions ef
various di1ations Of sample in agar-agar
plates aha tneukates 1t 37s c.. for 43 hours
ana at '2oo c.. fer, "a hours: 375, 900.
Number nf colon hac1l1i per cubic cent?
meter as shown by c.s. inseu1atiens Of
l-loo di1utiens Of sample in special EndO
medium: o.
Five fermentation tubes Of glucose bouiI1on
each insculateG with L &C. Of 1-l00 dill
ution of sample showed gas producr ion fol-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-30

-
i Ira Burge' was an early caller
lin towns Wednesday morning
l. George L. Smith and j. F.. Cook
lof Nelson creek passed thru here
on their way to Gendive Tuesday
We acknowledge a pleasant call
from the gentlemen while here.
For Sale-One Emerson Ofoot
Double Disc, with. seeder attach
ment, nearly new. Will sell Cheap
or trade in horses. Call or write
Gust Nelson, q miles, north of
Lindsay. 4-23
| Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Erl
ing Njaa and children accompan-
led by 0. E. Espeseth and We
scribe enjoyed an auto ride out
to the Hinnaland ranch over on
Soda creek returning Monday.
They all report splendid trip
and the Hinnaland's a bunch of
royal entertainers.
We are having inquiries for
cheap decided lands. List lands
| for sale with us.
Circle Realty Co., Circle, Mont.
Mrs. Julia Larson, our mother,
moved out onto her homestead
five miles east of town on We'd
nesday of this week.
Joe Sansburn of Timber creek,
passed thru here Wednesday
bound for Glendive.
Estray Notice Came to my place
aboutsix weeks ago, an
Iron grey mare, branded ~
on left shoulder and
chi on left hip. Owner can
UUlhave same by paving for
this advertisement. Call at Horse
Creek Postoffice.
Peder Undem who has spent
the past winter in Minneapolis,
but lately working at the sheep
shearing pens in Chicago, drop
ped in on us by surprise on We'd
nesday of this week. Peder will
spend week or so here, renew
ing acquaintance after which he
will leave for western points
where he has accepted a position
through shearing.
The Mesdames E. L. McClatchie
and S. R. Lightfoot received a
message Wednesday stating that
their mother, who lives at Virginia,
Mimi, was very i'll and immediate
ly left for that place. E. L. Smith
brother of the above mentioned
ladies happened to be on his way
out west and also received a mes
sage, coming out here and ac-
companied them back home. Mrs.
McClatchie took along her little
daughter Gene, whom she will
take to Ashland Wis, for treat
ment of her eyes before returning.
John j. Moriarty was a busy |
man Saturday evening. passing
the cigars around to his friends. |
Do you know why? A fine little !
baby girl arrived at his home at
6 o'clock that evening. Mother
and little daughter both getting
along nicely. The Banner con-
graduates.
LOS T-Between Red Rock
Springs and Mike Isaacson's, Two
new work brides, nickel trimmed. 7
Returned to Jerry Mumma, Horse
creek. Will pay for trouble.
Post card views of old and new
Circle for sale at Bakers Store.
ESTRAY-Eight head of mares,
branded = on left shoulder
and hip-two head of geldings
,ran ded wv on left hip.
$500 Reward for information f:
eading to their recovery.
Address Roy. Clark, Nina, Mont.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-30

Mr.. Stone ST., father Of Dudley
Stone over on Duck creek nortf
of here, passed thru here Monday
bound for Iowa where he wen
to get his family, expecting to re.
turn here again in a couple o.
months and remain the balance Oh
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Flake and
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Groh, were
among our visitors in town on
Monday.
We are having inquiries for
cheap decided lands. List lands
for sale with us.
Circle Realty Co., Circle, Mont.
| E. C. Dick, the painter, has been
busy the past week applying a
new coat of paint to the Circle
Hall. 1t sure looks fine now.
! Paxton, that live little burg
springing up on the bank of Red
water, % miles below here, is to
have a state bank also now. F.
R. Hopkins of Paxton and R. c.
Frisbie of Harlowton, this state,
are the main promoters, accord
ing to the Paxton Pilot.
Wanted-A good secondhand
Motorcycle. Inquire at this office
j. A. Hobough had the misfcr-
tune Of breaking a piece on his
Case Tractor last week causing a
delay of several days. Jim is at
present breaking 40 acres for
Taylor and Handforth north of
town and will soon commence
turning over about 400 acres of
virgin soil on the school section
he has leased about five miles
north of here. Now maybe that
isn't farming it.
Have you tried Pardis' Ice
Cream? If not, better do so, first
chance.
John Risnes, who is now busy
breaking with his steam outfit
came in Saturday evening to spend
Sunday in town. John has just
finished breaking some 40 acres
for George Falkenberg and is now
breaking for Still Wilkins, that
bonanza farmer over on Lost
creek.
List your land with us. We
have inquiries from all parts OF
the Union. Terms reasonable.
MuCugh and Miller; Circle, Mont
4-23 5-14
Mrs. Mulligan and daughter OF
Cow Geek came down yesterday.
Miss Muliigan taking in the teach
ers examination which is being
conducted here this week. Others
taking it in are: Miss Edith NAL
vern, Miss Louise ABBY, both OF
Watkins, Rufus Lumsden and
Miss Mexican of Hamblin. Mrs F.
S. Kalberg acted as conductor.
The following took in the 8th
grade examinations, conducted by
Mrs. Guy C. Stephens:
Violet Englehart
Bob McClatchie
Reta Ziler
Nora Roryik
Tom Pitner
Agnes Christensen
Grace Goblin
Lillian Olson
Marie Christensen
Ernest Douglass
Come hear the Circle band play,
the 18th of May. The first time
n public.
Farm loans on short notice.
McCugh C Miller, Circle.
We know this is a busy time of
he year, but wish to remind our
correspondents t. please try and
end in a few items every week,
,~o,e,L1o
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
THURSDAY APR. 8, 1915
PILL YOUR PnuNn

A a luncheon given in the City Club under the
"A auspices of tho Delaware Paint Club yesterday
afternoon it decided that Clean-Uh and Paint Up
week this year shall begin April % and close on
May l.
II was encouraging to note that a spirit Of optimism
prevailed among the members and that there an
expressed determination to make the present campaign
the most effective of its kind ever conducted in the
city of Wilmington.
The club already has assurance of the hearty CO.
operation of the Health Department and the newspapers
Immediate steps will be taken to arouse the interest Of
our City councilmon and TO induce them to do some
thing practical and effective in behalf of the move
ment
clean-Up and Pant-Up Week stands for two great
municipal benefits. Ono city heathful. the other
a city beautiful II is something that should appeal
70 cvcryonc-od and young and rich and poor II is a
movement in which every person may pull his her
pound in the work of carrying It TO the goal sue
cess After that work has been done the community
viii feel much greater self-rcspect because Il has
cleaned up and painted up the most favorable time
in the year.
There are few premises in city that cannot he inn
proved to greater lesser extent by the brushes
Of cleaners and painters II is knowledge OF
that fact that makes the movement of such general
public importance. Now that the campaign has been
inauguraed Mayor Howell City Council the Health
department.. the Police Department the Fire Depart
ment the street ana sewer Department, the Park De-
partmont and every municipal and private agency
should get behind the Paint Club and do everything
possible 10 enlist public sympathy in campaign that
involves much for the health good appearance and
wel-beng OF our city
Women can play especially potent part in
The cleanup and paint-up campaign Most women de-
Hight in neat and clean surroundings The Paint Club
has supplied TO them opportunity to give their in
clinaon in that respect full swing II each housewife
viii TO it that her home is thoroughly cleaned dur
ing that week. all the rubbish and other waste material
in the rooms, the cellar and the yard carried out to
the sidewalk to be cared away destroyed under the
direction of city officials and follows that by ap-
plying paint where IL is needed she will perform her
full part in the impending crusade in behalf of mu-
nicpa cleanliness, brightness and self-respect The
same may be said in relation to the proprietors of
stores and other buildings used residential pur-
poses.
That is all there is to the movement Its success
depends upon the willingness with which each person
pulls his or her pound in the matter Of cleaning up
and painting We appeal to all of our readers to
do their best to make the campaign the success
1t deserves to be- It is something for the good Of the
community.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
DANIEL ]. Fnnks.

N ANlEL j. FOOKs. Of Laurel who died at his home
- yesterday, Of the weathiest and most
prominent in Sussex county. In the social fnan
oia political affairs Of that section the State he
played for years conspicuous part that commended
him to public favor.
He was descended from two of the oldest Sussex
county families In point Of wealth. he began his
business under particularly advantageous cir
cumstances Being possessed of a strong and practical
mind and of unusual commercial instinct he improved
these circumstances until at the time of his death. he
looked upon as being the richest man in Sussex
county
In politics Mr.. Fooks a Republican. He
known we'll and ayoraby TO party in all sections
of the State II he had aspred to Office he probably
would have gone far in political career In fact, he
mentioned several times for the Republican nomi-
nation for Governor He preferred however devote
his time his large and varied business interests and
the public had the benefit of his services in
official capacity
Mr.. Fooks the father Of Mrs. Josiah o. wolcott
of this city. who, in her bereavement has the SYM
pathy Of a host OF friends.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
THAT ~EXPECTED RELIEF,

ITO his craft from destruction by British and
French cruisers lying in wait for her of the
Virginia capes, Commander Max Thierchens has de-
cided to intern the German converted cruiser Prnz
Eite Friedrich in Norfolk for the rest of the war
That relieves the watching cruisers Of tho Allies for
duty elsewhere
As excuse for his action the German commander said
that expected relief did not arrive and that he was
mpeled TO have his ship nterned rather than deliver
her and her to fruess and certain destruction
by British and French warships waiting off the vir-
gnia capes."
Sensible man, Aud yet, somewhat of a buffer AT
that He now should explain from what source he
looked for the expected relief" With not German
an Austrian or Turkish warship aAoat in the Allan
tic and with that fact in the possession of the Ger
man Ambassador in Washington and of Commander
Thierchens himself there could be no relief expected
OF unexpected No ono knew better than did tho OK
pert navigator who succeeded saving the Prinz Eel
by working her into port and thereby ending
her commerce-destroyng career