The Owosso times., November 11, 1904, Image 1

About The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
TV
Owosso
Times.
HE'
?0L. XXVI
owosso. Michigan, November 11, i904.
NO. 34
a mi
. V .
DO NOT MAKE
THE MISTAKE
Of buying a cheap stove, as
they are dear at any price.
We have several of the best
makes which we guarantee to
give the very best results.
IS
More than save the difference
in price every year in the fuel
you use.
Owosso Hardware Co.
ON THE CORNER
. Circuit .Court
. .r. ; vTbe court made rfh order Saturday in
v'tha". divorce, case of , Violet' vsN. J.
;j """'iff, pf Liirand, that defendant pay $35
i " . i
' 'X 'vjjritaeTss fees, one-half in twenty days
'. ;. l one-half in forty.; '.
'" i-T In the case of Robert vvs; Alice Bowles
defendant was granted 125 solicitors'
t' vfee"antl.$10 witness foe. W. 'J. Parker
y is attorney for Mrs. Bowles. . '
In the case of .Edith vs. John Aldrich,
'. brought in by E.: S. Atherton without
. ' notice to. defendant's ; attorney, W. J.
arker,s the court ordered the hearing
I nut nfif to Nor. 14. ' "u
J.f,'Ak5The poor.comnifssioners of Shiawas
V A county. have brought suit in the cir-
1 CUlT,courii to ueienuiiio iue iiauimy ui
'.'.';v . . Washtenaw and Livingston counties in
" ':' '' I the cae of Jlarry S Courtney, a tramp
pririterwho formerly lived here, and
"'(' -.ho' was Bent to the Fontiac asylum at
. .V.; '3hia'wasse's. expense, when deemed in
''r':aneAt Annt Arbpr.- The sum involved
' -'Is mor.e'.. than' $100, The Shiawassee
v :; y6mniis'sioher3 claim'. Courtney had not
V A leckl residence here and that his home
.was ih HowJl. The man died Borne
'.,taontli$ ago.'- ' '
.-.' . ..'
' . A divorce vhas been granted in the
i ' . ca?e of Albertena vs. J. E. Castree, of
" T.Qwoaso,,
7
'i.
"rleseko's Fine Pictures.
i&Gnt bf a total of -457 works of art by
VAmericiin , artist. living in the United
'r' . . w. States and abroad, principally1 in Paris,
-:t'-', .-'Vliioii--are shown at the present exhi'
X.".'V. .' ;'l)itio-at .the Art Jnstitnte, 11C, or over
oneiourtn are oy- umcago artists, but
thoyltake thelrplaces with dignity and
credit among, the' best American art,
! . and, considering the decadence of
French artv it might be said tho best
art ofthe world. . .
Lastj weefc'when the jury of awards
commenced 'their inspection of the gal
. lerjes each 'Chicago picture wag decor
ated witha white 'steamer as' an,, aid to
. the juryjin the. awarding of the N. W.
Harris prize for the best American pic
. tureand he Martin B. Cahn prize for
" the best Chicago picture. While these
- whit$ markings were in place one could
-s stand in the middle of a gallery and al
most at a glance see and feel the rela-'
tive importance" of Chicago art.
. If we x could but claim Frieseke, an
old' Art Institute student, whose picture,
'Tti'e .Green Sash," is in many respects
the. moat artistic and satisfying in the
show,, our local pride would be vastly
increased.,'1 .
."Frieseke js only thirty years old. He
lefVChicago but a few years ago, and
. yet he has received so soon one of the
; greatest honors French government
bestows.,' 'This year one of his pictures
, was bought for the Luxemburg. Chica
" $6 American. , The above refers to
Mrs S U Conklin- The stone work on
the new court house is expected to be
finished this week John P Faurot,
west bound agent of the West shore
here since 1900, has been appointed
commercial agent of the New York
Central and West Shore with head
quarters here, the promotion taking
effect Nov. 1. George Forrest has been
appointed to the' place vacated by Mr
Faurot. I Detroit Free Press. Mr
Faurot is well known in Corunna hav
ing once teen D & M agent here.
Journal.
X- . Fred C." Frieseke, formerly of Owosso.
-w' ' , Corunna.
,
Hon. Webster Davis has purchased
' two ' fine,. lots of Geo D Mason on
. Frlisiei: "strket. and will erect a hand
some residence Judge Smith held
-.' court Saturday and made-American
r citizens of David Wallace, Kelly, Albert
. Miller, 'Henrjf Lepp and George Rose,
pot Owooso- Vernon W Royce was
, . given . .the third degree in Masonry
Tuesday evening it being conferred by
hiaather, J D Royce, acting as Wor
shipful. Master- County Treasurer A
H Northway paid the followingorders
' for -Pctoberi. County $14,114.81, poor
,11.069.63,'. witness $52.38, juror $1,604,
. "'building $700.(48, soldiers' relief $34,
drain $81.90 W E Aten and family
were in Mt Clemens Saturday, called
t ' there by the death of Mrs Aten's sister,
Laingsburg.
It is all over now Let's shake hands
and bury the tomahawk Sciota is
not the black spot on the republican
county map this vear Mr Jarrad
ought to be very thankful to the repub
licans of Shiawassee county Ho seems
to possess the running qualities of a
good republican- Better come over on
the "Lord's side"-; Sciota claims to
have the oldest voter in the county, in
the person of Rev J S Lord, who went
to the polls last Tuesday and deposited
a straight republican ticket. He is Dfj
years of age and a good type of the
"Old-fashioned Gentleman.'! He also
enjoys the distinction of being tho old
est living graduate of Yalo College
The prohibitionists are a company of
first class, conscientious citizens with
their hands tied .behind their backs.
They are zealous in good works, but
lack wisdom in its execution- Mr W
N Ferris is a first class school teacher.
He will be engaged in that business for
the next two years, at least. Every man
to his own profession It is a great mis
take for any mau to engage, in a busi
ness ho does not understand Gov. elect
Warner is an ideal citizen and a gentle
man. He did not lose his self-respect or
his head during the campaign. He
stood by his honest convictions and cut
his own cheese. He will never bo a
demagogue or a democrat- Yes, the
republicans have bagged all tho game
this time. What ought they to do under
the circumstances? We should remem
ber that with great privileges and op
portunities come great.responsibilities.
We believe the party possesses enough
honesty, integrity and common sense to
discharge faithfully the great trust im
posed upon it.
Mr. Chas. Hamper
Owosso, Mich.
Dear Sir: As your business is to get
people into and out of trouble, suppose
you consider their paint; it makes 'em
almost as much trouble as money, ex
cept of course matrimony. ,
They buy poor paint a good deal;
they den't mean to; they don't know
any better; they buy without thinking.
Bad paint isn't good. It looks good
enough for a year; then begins to get
rusty; but changes so slowly, one don't
notice it.
.Looking isn't all. The business of
paint is to keep a house dry inside, the
wood and iron of it; keep it from rot
ting and rusting. Takes good paint to
do it
Good and bad paint are sold at one
price or about that. One can't go by
the price at all; as with lawyers, the
price has nothing to do with goodness
or badness; and costs are worse yet; the
painter and sheriff come-in for their
share.
But the probability is that a man,
who paints Devoe, will come-out on top.
Yours trulyj '
F. W. Devoe & Co
New York and Chicago
P. S. II. W. Mann Bella onr paint.
Contributed. .
Roosevelt has been chosen to run the big show.
In Michigan he will bo assisted by Fredle and
Joe,
But in Shiawassee count) by the efforts of
Oerow.
They elected Jarrad lnsteud of Minto.
RCHAIm
ben. Cook's Big Majority.
non. A. B. Cook goes back to the
senate with a majority over his demo
cratic opponent of 4031 high water
mark for this district and it is not at
all probable that such a majority will
ever again be recorded. Ingham county
gave him 1763 and Shiawassee 28S3.
j Congressman Fordney Grateful. -
Saginaw, West Side, Mich. , Nov. 0, '04
Editor Times:
.. Through the columns of The Owosso
Times I wish to thank the people of
Shiawassee county who so generously
supported my candidacy. It will be my
aim to prove worthy of the confidence
imposed and I am at the service of the
good people of Shiawassee.
Most Respectfully, -
J. W. Fordney.
Twelve Thousand Majority For
Cong. Fordney.
There has not been the slightest ques
tion in the mind of any voter in the 8th
congressional district for months past
as to the re-election of Congressman
Jos. W. Fordney." No' one however
dreamed -of a majority for him exceed
ing 12,000. The prediction had been
freely made that it would run trom
8,000 to 10,000, but the voters of the
district gave Mr. Fordney a magnificent
endorsement by rolling up a total of 12,
203 votes for him over H. J. Patterson.
The majority by counties is as follow:
Clinton
Shiawassee
Tuscola
Saginaw
1740
29G0
3200
4348
12,203
Piobato Court.
THE -ELECTION.
Last week The Times called the at
tention of its readers to what it termed
"A Glorious Opportunity." Tne op
portunity was the one then before the
voters of the country to have ' a part in
the) election of that most remarkable
patriot and man, President Theddore
Roosevelt, the opportunity to place
themselves by that action ,in closer
sympathy with the great principles for
which he stands. The Times said tLat
many years from now men would . be
proud to say that they had voted for
Theodore Roosevelt in the fall o'fio04
No one could then foresee the majes
tic tidal wave of American ballots
which was to sweep the country from
east to west, from morning until after
noon, everywhere with the name of ike
matchless Roosevelt on its summit, the
name of his opponent ever in its trough.
uui io neip in raising a little higher the
crest of that great wave! Who will
deny now that it was a glorious privi
lege? It would still have been a glorious
opportunity had the outcome been diff
erent, but to think, to even try to tjiink
of the glory of it all when not merely
two millions of American electors cast
their ballots for President Roosevelt,
but when nearly two millions more vot
ed for him than voted for the demo-
cratic candidate! Try to think of it if
you can!' Not merely two million bal
lots cast by two million American free
men, but almost two million more votes
than the total number received by his
opponent! Two million plurality!
It is indeed a grand thing to have tho
privilege of voting for such a man as
President Roosevelt, but it is even
grander to know that his character end
his work are appreciated by this im
mense proportion of American citizens.
Two millions plurality! Yes, and who
can tell how many more honored and
respected him in thoir hearts while not
able to break from the party of their
It
Mrs. Maria A. Balscr was discharged
as administratrix of the estate of Chas.
Balser, deceased.
In the estate of Joseph F. King, de
ceased. James King, administrator, was
discharged.
Jeremiah Cook was discharged as ; lifelong allegianco and vote for him!
executor of the estate of Clarissa Wal- J shows the sterling quality of American
lace, deceased, late of Shiawassee town- j manhood in a new light. It is a grand
ship. t privilege to be counted in with that ma
in the estate of Anna M. Byerly, a jority.
tnentallv iucomix-tent verson. Margaret! Aud nobly did the President riso to
J. Byerly, now Margaret J. liiacK, was
discharged tin guardian.
Advertised letters in the Owosso post
oflioe for tho week ending Sat. Nov. 5
100-1, Wm.'Alsbro, II. M. Baker, Geo.
L. Byerly, Frank Dean, Mrs. Lydia Eld
ridge, J. B. Foster, Charlie Grace,
Geo. Guerden, Jack Hill, W. K. Hought
mus, Robert Kelly, Mrs. Myrtlb Mc
Donald, Max J. Schneiderhan, Mrs.,
Redie Smith, Bert Skinner, Leonard
Stein, L. Walters.
meet this wonderful vote of apprecia
tion! At a moment when it might have
easily seemed a simplo thing to him to
secure a renomination four years from
now and a reelection for two full terms,
he rises magnificently to the occasion
and tells the . people that tho present
part of a term which he is just finishing
he regards as his "first term" and that
under no circumstances can he accept
or consider a nomination for ,what
would bo under the interpretation ho
puts on the matter a third term. Thus
he enters upon a period of four years
and four months, absolutely free tojdo
what he believes right, with no tempta
tionto yield in the slightest to any con
sideration of policy or because of "the
effect which any action might havV-on
a renomination. - f , ' V '
But the election! . Its results beggar
the ordinary language pf the editorial
writer. Had it been an election decid
ed bya few thousands, a few hundred
of thousands even, thero would .'hav$
ueen great . exultation. All (be pari
papers ini. the country would have' la
ishly poured out their bak in ' Igreat xe-
jojeing over the ' viciprjr. " Tngteday's
victory wis not for that kind ofcjejoic
ing. It was toe stupenduous." It . was
too vast. 'lUis hard to eyen attempt to
comprehend it. The usual after-election
effusiveness is nowhere to be seen.
Even the republican leaders-themselves
have not become able to grasp its im
mensity' or Jhe deep feeling 'In the na
tion's. bosom which made it a fact.
But all rejoicing is not over the elec
tion of the President. Here in the
eighth congressional district of Michi
gan we are rejoicing in the reelection
of oqe of the. truest of patriots and one
of the best loved congressmen who ever
served a district, and a state, and the
nation in the nation's congress, Honor
able Joseph Warren Fordney.. And,
too, we are rejoicing in his election by
the magnificent majority of more than
twelve thousand votes, and that in a
district which until Congressman Ford
ney first ran was considered either dem
ocratic or at least doubtful! It was a
splendid tribute to a splendid represen
tative and a noble, manly character.
In the state, too, we have reason to
be proud of the showing made by our
farmer-cheesemaker candidate for gov
ernor, Honorable Fred M. Warner.
Patriotic, sincere, manly and self-reliant,
but modest and unassuming, and
tied by obligations to no man or set of
men, Fred M. Warner made a run of
which he has ample reason to be proud
and the republican party in Mighigan
is proud of him. It was no disgrace to
him that his majority was less than that
of the President. President Roosevelt
had absolutely no opposition in Michi
gan and ho had all the opposition1" the
democratic party could put up. The
democrats did absolutely nothing to
help Parker and did everything in their
power to help Ferris. It wqs tho entire
Michigan democracy against Warner,
and still he won, by the magnificent
plurality of almost 53,000 votes. It
would have been strunge indeed if with
all their strength centered on Ferris the
Michigan democracy could not have
kept some of its Roosevelt-voting num
bers from voting for Warner also.
To a greater extent this same reason
ing applies to the county ticket. Our
candidates for the state senate and
houseof representatives were reelected
by good majorities. Senator Cook was
reelected by a most complimentary
majority. His constituents know and
respect him and know what to expect
of him. Representative Ward found
no crUicism against his official, acts and
will be' able to do fetter work even than- ;
he did twoyeaVs. ago.-: In the county
proper all the repbjan officials who '. -f
were ug for reelection were return ed to ' f
tjielr duties by splendid" majorities.
Tito fluke occurred-oH .sheriff. "It wa; k
however no discredit tcMr. Miato, the ' ',
hustling young republican candidate
that he "was defeated. v' Hk like ' Mi.
Warriefn "the. state, had to fight 'the "
- a
was the1 entire county demoJItiq push' Vt
fighfttfg Minto jalone; the entire" force 6t ' , V
Sheriff; terbw and,, f his deutiesnd-. rt'.-UV '.
friend&'brkina: thelWtior-f-fie l.''i'l'
dem6crati noin7.BhViL';'blii-..' y ,y V-
meh,t on the" manner, of thgi'r. .w- la'- f v V;:T
unnecessary "at this time. $udht4cr- -t 7 V-'S,' K
xnent8 could scarcely be' hbnestWid be.,-j.' '7 l CV'A'Vv r
uii uu complimentary to a targe numoer
of voters in. Shiawassee county. : Suf
fice it to say that had alt the republicans 1
who voted foKthe democratic nominee
for sheriff known the exact truth about
the republican nominee instead of tak- '
ing campaign lies as truth, Mr. Minto 'r
would now be the sheriff-elect ' of Shia-1 ;V
wassee county. But there is little needv
in this glorious week of stopping to
feel badly about one county office.
The election of the fall of 1904 will, go
dowii in history as one of the grandest
vindictaions of the ability of a great
mass of people to reward high virtues '
in public office that the world has- ever4 -.'
witnessed. The election of President ; ,
Roosevelt by the wonderful ma jority-f- ,
343 .to 133 - electoral votes given him
will bo the beginning of a new epoch in
American history and long may he live
to see the. advance of the new epoch
and to aid in guiding and advising those
who will follow him in directing the
affairs of tho nation in its new career!
And long may the memory of tlje elec- -tion
be an inspiration to the millions ,
who voted for Roosevelt' in 1004, and to
their .son's!
The result in' Shiawassee county is
shown in the tables below. -
V,
i
V;-. ; : ;
it ... i '
LIST OF OFFICERS VOTED FOR.
Representative In Congress, 8th District
.losepn v. roruuey
Henry J. Patterson
Humiiel llackett
Total
Senator, 14th District
Albert . Cook
Oswuld H. lteetl
Ilnrnre I. Walker
Total
. j Klt-c- i Oover-1 4 Vc'y '
i torH : ! ' nor- 1 Statu
c: " i
121 '515 21
' 'I I V:i '3 11"
Owosso citv J I .
First Word ..; .... 8 fn 20c 18 271 1 1 10
Second Word 3Jj WA 2;H S-JH ' 2111 M0
Third Wnrd 2I( 7J 207 Wl 23G 84
Fourth Ward.. .... 83H 1IC 255) ()." 322 12rt
Fifth Ward 3o8 120 221 22H 2tW; Ml
Corunna ,.. 272 101 2.2 m 258 117
Antrim 152 l3 110 i:iV M0, 101
lieuninton 2lv CI 180 loo 209. 75
Hums 252 121 W. 202 228 MS
Oftledonlii KM 77 154 122 189 80
Fail-Held 12.t 72 110 W5.M23, 79
Ha el ton "2t8 85 21(1 128 871 : 101
Middlelmry..S 127 ,29 103 Ctl 122; 34
New Haven.. 1W) l7 MO 132 lui 101
Owosso i 18-1 .72 M2 113 1771 76
Perry ., 402 M3 281 2771 851 1 180
Rush.... 1t 80 133 1J5! 153! 83
Sciota eiit 112 155 178 1117 131
.Shiawassee t.. 340 134 261 210 323' 149
Venice,...'... 178 100 13 M2 171100
Vernon; 072 2M 5oi 461 1 628 312
Woodhull..".. 114 7t 81 112 108; 86
Total Vote 5577 224'.) 1270 3C22 5202 2576
Plurality.. :i32ti I C53 1 2826 1 .;
it:.;
. .-v.. . f,---v
1
,5 V.
.'i '
: S
ecu
Ml 217 2:
102! 64 M3
....I . 1 ....
1W2 125
79: 77
I
185t
1271 172
31! m
Representative In the State Legislature,
sniawassee uisirici
Charles K. Ward
William Sawer Jr
Jefferson D. Leland
Total
Judpe of Probate-
Matthew Hush
John VV. Thorn
Henry W. Wallaco
Total
Sheriff
Charles W. Minto..
Warren Jarrad
James Ockerman...
TotaJ
Clerk
John Y. Martin
William McDonald.
James Griffin
Total
Treasurer-
Albert II. Northway
Charles O. Munson
EUson U. Putnam
Total
Register of Deeds
Jay D. Royce
Dflbert M. Lowe
Jacob D. Shultz.
Total
Prosecuting Attorney
Charles M. Hamper..
Gilbert K. Lyon
Seth 1). Terry
Total
Circuit Court Commissioner
Neil R. Walsh
' Roy Dcrhnra
Bernard Klldca
Total
Coroners
Verner M. White
Leo (J. Brewer
Joseph O. Tufford
Andrew N. Goodwin
Byron S. Knapp
Earnest Sayer
Total
Surveyor
Klmer josnn s....
Iiuwaiu x iiucii. ...
Total
2I3.S8.JI 3W: 2JM 203 Jjj; J38 J58 2ft)
137i 210 233 187 12lj 184 94! 128 170
107 72 147
. . . . 1 . .
2411 283 3S0
241
244
212 231
69 140
2 11
2S3 388
PI
173 224 175
114 159 98
SI 12
291 .... 285
165 104
117 210
4 .
280 380
212 201
68, 181
6 ..
2851 382
210 237
70; 115
5
285 382
197 231
149
214
M
6
285!..
100
78 CI 871 3:
7 II.... 7...
275 203 245i 138, 100 , 270
122 181 j 911 120 165
79 Gi 35h ii 101
7 8 91 20 fiO
208 2M 138! 178 316
124 182
93' 124! 105
a-J 102
21 j 48
177, 815
113! 132
411 146
23! 89
1771 317
123 107
32 9
21 50
170 810
AS;
Owosso City.
185. 21 J
71 W
1 1'
237
183 2371
73! 104,
1 1
257 342;
1741 2H7
85 103,
4! 84!
263' 374
100
79
331
Ml
231) 321) 4T2
1S9
79,
199 238 329
?)
139,
....I
4M
ill
170, 311! 131; 200 109
101, NW, 39; 103 87,
I.. ..I i: 8;
274 479 171 300 m
1 I j ! I
170 308, 131 101 107,
100 170 38, 102 b7,
! 4 1 8 ....
270 482; 170 306 194
d d -d -d -4 d
U U h u V 1-
fS X) "O
ei n w ct
OO, Art' ooo ol'l rV
Corunna.
91! 1271 78 130, 138 50' 48
81 25' 15 20! 15i 7 6
301; 476; 33!). 4H3' 450 178 155
H
O
H
W22. 2900
21fK5
118!
7996,
96 136;
7! 2H,
84 120: 136;
15 16, 15'
I -
145 198 303 167 294! 11 201
93 131 102 105' 175 42! 101
15 17 10 10. 34 15 H
253 346 480 282 503 183 313
194
li i 1
101! 45 5373 2883
SO, 9; 25101 .
5 Ij 1101
i 156' 55' 7C93
. .;:1
:-V. 't
264 . 292 233' 303 280! 1201 101 ! 45 5167 2510
119 157 1 89 ,150; 159i 49 49! 9 2657,
25 X4i 14 18; 13 10 91 4, ,390 1
408 4731 330 471 4521 1791 159 58 ' 8214
174 212!
82 1)5
3! 47,
2591 374;
94 107 175
84 I 99i 79
21 50! 4
179 810' 258
1241 Ifls' 180
82! 103! 75
21 ka 4
177 8181 259
121j 102 175
103 79
51 4
810 258
162
80
15
257
I I
203 329
129 144
' 15 9.
847, 482,
175!
102
10
287
140 199 110: 262
31 104 86 125
13 28 I 23
184 331 190: 410
289 233 300 271 1 130
158 103; 159 165 45
24 15 17 10 7
4711 851 470! 452 182
233
105
86
374:
235:
103!
80
8741
68
133
10!
211
1351
109;
131
2371
184! 182,
148 289
10! n
348 482
210
265
24!
503;
97 42'
581 13
6 4j
160! 59
j !
5134' 2109
2745
4071 -8:)0!
89 148 80 188! 199 164 23' 209
200 169; 240 235
20 14 II! 13
134 10-, 107; 203
10 20 21
183! 3X0 193' 412
127! 161 210' 329 180! 315 141
72 78; 120 143, 96 1 105 28
10' 15, 17: 9l lit 31 14
209! 234' 3471 4811 287 Rill 183
199 114 287
104 80L 100
49 1 23i
852 94 410
120! 154! 205 319 171 1 811
72 89' J22 160; 105; 161
10 15 20 91 18! 31
08 258, 847! 478 28 503
235!
10fl
8ft!
870
122 159! 208 325 175 808
70 79; 122 1471 103L 162
10 16 17 9 12 82
208 254 847 481 ! 210 502
133! 197' 114 292
35! 100 eo 92
15t 29.... 25
183 332! 194! 409
130 199 113' 281
33 104 82
14 29....
183 832 195
118 153 190; 3171 168, 803 107 190 108
78, 89 134( 1511 108 167!- 63 100 80
141 13 17 10 12 ' Mi. 14 81:
210 2551 8411 478 288 503 1831 333 194
XT
180! 2381 125' 154' 201 8241 170! 3071
183 237 131 159 201 829; 172! 808
74 102! 73' 81 128 140! 1001 M
437 577 829 2541 430 789 448 ' 073
102 150
164 150
120, 149 01 810' 109 303! 127
132!
183
87
303
121 150 200 812! 1711 801
781 83r 120 158 lOfll 01
79 - 8 120 153 100 ' 62
10 19 17 .-14 .8
10 10 17 9 12 82
418! 500 887 751 B78 790
121! 156
79, 80
10 18
210l 264
129
41
89
15
15
800
S00 112
199l.Hl
888
194
4851 347 493 : 457j 181
247, 841 301
78 117 184
15! 17 10
840 ; 475 451
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