davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
Know How TO Buy
and Where

The Bartel Drug Co.'S principle OF
buying evolves some very telling
economies in drugs and medicines.
Judged by the general asklngs,
prices are one-fourth less here.
schuler's Malt. 25e kind ..........ISc
Melnu's Food. large size........62
small size e. .-.-ss-s.......-..Ss e
Rusk's Sarsaparilla and Iron, res.
Sl.oo - e.. ,s..............,..s Doc
Castoria. reg. 35c ..................2 &c
Mennen's Borated Talaum, reg. e5c.
.... 90 .s .s acknowledgements. .14c
Packers Tar Soap. reg. 25c ......l5c
Burt's Tar and Egg soap, reg. 25c,
ssss#..t .s.t+ s.sss.tt tAft
Prices kola celery with Reef. Wine
and Iron. reg. 81 90 ...s..........6 oo
Fountain Syringes reg zoe kind. .t5e
Woo binds ,......s,+.,t..s..#.,b bye
Violet Toilet Ammonia. reg. &c. 20c
Witch Hazel. soc bottles ....,..25c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12

YOU can have the star mailed 70
your camp address % the same price
i - delivered In the city. &c 4
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12

Go to Spinning Tor bicycle repairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
pETTRa 4 POWELL.

Attorneys fer plaintiff
PuHiofilee address Rooms No 4 20
8. Dexter Horton Hank Building. Sc
attle. king Co. Washington.
Date of first publication. June afth.
1901
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12

Reliable Drugs. Reasonable prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12

Launeheg for eharLer. TeI. vi a0l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12

M'soRLEY a HENDERSON, har
ness and saddlery, 2i2 Dccldontai
-saa-aau s---
To battloship. Steamer Athlon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12

tBy) +. r. ERWIN.
Deputy Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-05
TINES Telephone No. 81.

A good cook is wanted at the Jail.
Mrs. J. H. Frizell is visiting II sis
| ter in Paris, Ills.
William r. Gileson is q new sub
scriber at Butler.
WANTED-A good cook at the Jail.
Apply to Mrs Joe t. Smith,
The public schools opened Monday
morning.
Mems pants 9Sc worth 81 % at
Hills Cash Store.
j. West Goodwin has revived the
Sedaha Bazoo.
Chas. Sprague has sold HE resi-
dence and also his household goods.
You can find what you want and
the price will be right at Hills Cash
Store
John Carpenter favors us with
renewal for his father, Abe carpenter,
at lroquois, Ills.
Mems work shirts, extension collar
band fiat felled seams and yoke only
25c at Hills Cash Store.
A. II. Culver was elected a member
(of the state Sunday school associa-
ton at Chillicothe. last week.
4. l.. Graves, now employed in Fit.
Scott, Kansas, spent Sunday and
Monday in town visiting home folks.
Imperial brand work shirts and
overalls the best on earth at Hills
Cash Store.
Charles Fisher, a prominent Ger
man farmer OF Pleasant Gap, favor
ed us pleasantly and had his name
enrolled for THE TIMES.
Mrs. Margaret f. Sliffe, wife OF b.
F. Sliffe. died at her home, 5h miles
southeast of Adrian, August Goth, in
her forty-fourth year.
During the winter months the ca
paeity of the ice plant will be doubled.
At least that is the intention OF the
owners of the plant at present.
An esteemed lady friend, Mrs. Mol
he Graham, OF Passaic, graced our
sanctum on Saturday and favored
us with a renewal of her subscription.
A large number of our citizens will
hight their homes with electric lights,
and preparatory TO the starting up
OF the plant are having their resi-
dences wired.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-05

Men ribbed top full seamless socks
only DC per pair at Hills Cash Store.
Shirley Childs is home on a visit.
He has been travelling in Kansas and
Oklah Oma,
Mems hats 9Sc worth $1.25 at
Hills Cash Store.
Dr. McAninch has purchased the
Tuttle feed stable in the rear OF the
Mo. State Bank
Ladies hose DC worth 12kc at
Hills Cash Store.
Mrs Trigg, of Amoret, was adiudg-
ed insane and taken to the asylum at
Nevada Tuesday.
We are leaders in low prices on tin
ware at Hills Cash Store.
c. C.. Clizer and S. l.. Coleman,
prominent citizens of Deep Water,
were in the city on Tuesday.
The best and cheapest line OfglOves
in Butler at Hills Cash Store
Miss Nellie Austin returned Friday
morning from a three weeks visit
with friends in ST. Louis and Alton.
Ills.
Charlie Mcfarland, youngest son
OF C. B. Mcfarland. left for Colorado
Springs yesterday morning, where
he will join his mother. who is at the
Springs.
H. A. Clark, a prosperous and in
fiuential citizen of Summit township,
and a long time friend and patron OF
THE TINES remembers us substan-
TALLY.
+. 4. Porter. a prominent young
democratic farmer of Altona. and as
SCISSOR of Grand River township. was
in the city on Saturday on business
and favored us pleasantly.
4. L. Dixon favOrs US with a renew
al of his subscription. Lon is one oi
the best fellows imaginable. was raised
in sight of Butler, everybody knows
him. and all are his friends.
The Butler Cash Department Store
I has contracted to furnish pews for
seating the auditorium of the new
Ohio street METHODIST church. The
seats come from Wisconsin and are
of the latest design.
The Butler Cash Department store
is being wired and fifty or six mean
descent lights will illuminate the
building from basement TO the furni-
ture department on the second floor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-05

Frank NOris. living Just south on
town, has cut and shocked "a field OF
corn on his place. He got fine fod-
der but no corn. The field was plant
ed early and made IA fine prospect
but finally surrendered to ne drouth.
j. {. Taylor favors us with "a re-
newal. Mr.. Taylor rented out his
fine farm and went to Texas. Okla
homa and the southwest in quest Of
proved and says there is no place like
Old Bates
+. >. Carrithers, proprietor of the
American Clothing House, who has
been spending "A couple ~ months in
Los Angeles. California, has returned
home. The occasion Of his trip was
to see his wife who has been spending
a year in Los Angeles for her health
and he reports her much improved.
Mr.. Carrithers says the nights are
very pleasant in California and that
one sleeps comfortable under two
blankets The orange crop. he said,
was very fine.
The county ychool commissioners
| PrOfs Maxey. Boron and Etter,
were in the city Saturday holdingex-
aminations. they informed Us that
the County Institute. which closed at
| Adrian the last of the week, was the
| largest ever held in that town. and
the largest held in Southwest Mis-
souri, thi, year; the enrolment being
1J2. Certificates issued were: 20
first. - second and 81 third grade:
- failures and u not yet passed on.
The commissioners say that they had
a very successful session and are well
pleased with the work accomplished.
Mrs. Isaac Wilcox, aged 30 years,
: months and % days, died at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. Sarah
Scott, at Foster Wednesday night Of
last week The deceased was born in
Bath county, Kentucky, June 9Th,
1911. She Was married to Isaac
Wilcox at Mooresville, Indiana, DE
cember 10th. 1928, and TO this union
fifteen children were born. twelve Of
whom are living. Among the living
are Jas. Wilcox. of Everett; Richard
Wilcox. Of Passaic. Mrs. Chas. Gar
rison. of near Adrian, and Mrs. Scott,
Of Foster. Mr. and Mrs Wilcox for
merly resided in Butler. coming 70
this city in the eighties, the husband
died here January 29th, lSsG. since
which time the aged wife has resided
in and near Butler, for the last three
years she has lived with her children,
making her home with her daughter
where she died. She joined the Bap-
it's church in 1872 and remained "A
faithful member Of that denomina-
ton until death.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-05

4 stable in the rear of house be-
longing 10 Mrs. T. K. Hulse in the
east part of town and occupied by
Mr. Sees. caught fire Mondayevening
and was partially burned before the
flames were eXtinguished by the fire
company. Mr.. Sees lost buggy
and harness, box of bed clothing,
about two tons OF hay, IA couple of
stoves and cali. He had no insur-
ance. 1t is not known how the fire
originated. a neighbor lady first
discovered the fire and made an at
tempt to save the buggy. but the fire
had gained such Roadway in the hay
the heat was too intense for her. Mr.
Sees estimates his loss at about
800
Sheriff Joe Smith left Tuesday noon
for Pineville, Mcdonald county, Mo,
to get the Rev. :. p. Slack, being
held at that place on Sheriff Smith 8
request He is charged with bigamy.
About two months ago Squire ". F.
Hemstreet married Rev Slack to
Miss Hess. of Walnut township. 4
woman from Nebraska claiming to be
his wife traced him here and on be-
ing informed of his marriage. swOrs
ont a warrant for him for bigamy.
Slack represents himself a. being a
Baptist minister and from accounts
is a smooth individual. After the
papers were put into his hands il
took Sheriff Smith only a short time
to locate his man. He rarely fails 10
land them when once he gets on their
trail. and the mistake Slack made
was coming 10 Sheriff : Smith :
county 10 further his matrin onial
desires.
Walker Cannon and Miss Daisy
Hulse. surprised their numerous
friends Sunday morning by the an
nouncement that they had been unit
ed in marriage Saturday at Alton.
H.. Miss Hulse led her friends TO be-
lieye she was going TO st. Louis TO
study the fall millinery styles, while
Dir. Cannon. Of course, just slipped
away without saying a word, and
that's the way they cheated their
friends out OF the pleasure Of being
present at the wedding. and bidding
them a happy voyage through life.
The young couple had been devoted
loversfo for a long time. and while they
took a little advantage OF their
friends. all wish them a life Of happi-
ness and prosperity The bride i
the accomplished daughter Of john
Hulse Of this city. while the groom is
one OF Buffers best known young
business men. being senior member
Of the Cannon eiDer Elevator 90.
The TINES extends congratulations
and best wishes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-05

fridaF- he expects 10 SOW consld-
eraoie wheat TINS fall.
DR.. Mcfarland and wife. Of Passaic
spent Sunday in Butler. The doctor
Is enjoying me practice at Pasealc
ana l. We'll pleased with his new loca-
tloh.
Mrs. Mike Curry moved TO Kansas
CITY Tuesday morning. where abe
will remain Indefinitely II j. IN he
rapretted thar our citv hos lost this
most estimable family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Curry still own property in this
place. and it is hoped they may 70
turn again after spending the winter
| in the CITY.
Our esteemed friend Prof T u
Embree, OF Ballard. made u. pleas
| ant call Monday aud favored Us with
subscription for his sister. Mrs.
| Annie Fleming, at Villas. Okla. Prof.
EmbTee is one of the brightest and
most popular Of our country peda-
porles. but threatens 70 desert tha
profession and devote hi. time to
farming after fulfilling his contract
for the coming term.
u..,,.
southeast OF Butler on AUGUST 9Th. in
his 10Th year. He was born in Ken
+,.Iyv W.. I,,-,,,-I.. - At;..--,.--: -
his pareuts when an infant. and
moved to Bates county twenty-one
years ago. He served in the confed-
crate army and il said to have been
a brave and good soldier. He served
under Gen John B. Clark. He never
married, but lived with his nephews,
the Lewis brothers.
-Uo s.
r,a,, r-ono - - T,.a,,l,I-
time. They were attempting TO dis
pose of a gold watch for a small sum
and finally succeeded in selling it for
SO. They may be the same chaps
that burolariZed 4. Ii. Culyer's house
lin this city Saturday night Of last
week.
foano1 r7,aaann.1-. cs..-I.,-
aa1 - ,r.y T.,,-1, L;.;
49,, -. p;.t,
t''''''''-f Va '''' P,'
Cauahr,aa taIa.t7l '.a',..,,sh
L1..,
- III
other popular Young teacher. he
spent his vacation in Montana. and
report fine sport huntinrand fishing
They saw much Of the country and
were we'll pleased with their "trip.
~, .
50
anu "pPo,'''' " 'i' 30" -
~ n , "a ~, IN Cs. ''D-l -, =,
'''0 .' = 'N'
"'n = Pc ''''',7" '''I' ''',r In, a,
,'i VI -,' '','''' 10 'uli'
| 'u,i ~ W a. = -
q '0'e Ou'1oliSo q Nolu',l va on ~.
&c, oe7l,'' me- '-e p'1,'o
oroo1I,n+ -,
"t'.:- -. 49, =, --N.,.oa al1
New Ulm review., 1901-11-20
Dangerous Gasolene Lamps.

The insurance companies maintain at
their expense an examining committee
of experts at Chicago whose duty it is to
examine and report on all gasolene
lamps and any gafolene lamps that have
not been approved by this board of in
spectors are not considered safe by the
insurance companies, and wherever these
non approved lamps are used an extra
charge of 25c per 500 of insurance is
made and must be paid, but if an ap-
proved lamp Is used the fact should be
reported to the respective agents. Every
owner of property should ascertain
whether lamp he intends TO purchased
is an approved one. A list of approved
gasoline lamps may be seen at the insur-
ance Office of VIM Pfeender Jr., Schell's
block. BE sure and get an approved
lamp before buying.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-20
New Ulm commandery complimented.

new Ulm C0mmandery C0mpiImented.
The Marshall News Messenger of last
week, in its writeup of the installation
of the new Commandery at that place,
has the following to say OF the work
done by DeMolay Commandery:
The conferriDg of the several degrees
of the order was most excellently per-
formed, and although the De Molay
commandery of New Ulm is but few
months cid, it is impossible that any
cGmmandery in the state could have
done the work more profciently. Es-
pecial praise Was awarded Eminent Com
mander Bobleter and Prelate Updyke for
the thorough and impressive perform
ance of their laborious duties.
The work of comforting degrees was
completed at half past five O'Clock Sat
urday morning, when the Sir knights
repaired to Hotel Atlantic, where most
elaborate and satisfactory banquet was
served by Sir Knight Fred Cook, the
landlord.
At later hour the visitors were
shown about the city and generally en-
tertained, and when they repaired to
their special car on the Northwestern
road, they were accompanied by large
delegation of the new Marshall COM
nandery, all of whom were enthusiastic
in praise and thanks for their presence
and valuable assistance.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-20
THE BEsT YET.
A Shakespearian Play BY VIM. Owens.
Romeo and Juliet.

-
Without doubt the most meritorious
production in the line of drama that has
been given to the people of this city
will be the play of Shakespeare Romeo
and Juliet at the Turner hall on Thurs
day night by the VIM. Owens company.
Everybody has read Shakespear but only
a few have been privileged to witness an
Interpretation of the play by an artist
of the ability of Mr.. Owen. The time
and money spent at this play will not
be wasted. It is one of the few things
that come along that should appeal to
the public for support on its merit
The same company plays in Mankato
tonight and the advanced sale of tickets
has already exceeded anything that has
been given there this fall. The Review
has given so much space to this play be-
cause 1t believes, from the comments of
exchanges and those who have seen Mr..
Owen, that he is worthy of generous
support. Tickets may be had at the
City Drug Store.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-20
NEW ULM'S PRIDE.
The Trade That Comes to it From the
Rich Country With Which it is
Surrounded.
NO CITY BETTER SITUATED FOR TRADE
In the Heart of One of the Richest and
Best Farming Districts in the
United States.

With the passing of the summer
months and the return of the long nights
of winter, and the season when people
are casting about for a place to buy
their winter supplies, and the holiday
supplies that 60 to make up the pleas
ant surprises for their friends, it is graf
flying to the merchants Of this city to
know that they are located IN the midst
of one of the richest farming countries
in the world, and at the time when the
husbandman is marketing the fruits of
his years labor and Is casting about for
a place to buy at the lowest figure, 1t is
also gratifying to know that there is not
! another city in this section of the state
where prices are better, both for selling
and huying.
New Ulm has the great advantage of
It's size as we'll as its location, for, be.
sides the trade that comes to il from the
nearby farms II is drawing trade from
the very gate ways of other villages and
towns This is due TO the fact that the
farmers, upon whom most of the towns
have to depend for their support, have
become conservative buyers.
They have passed that stage when
they have to pay what is asked because
they had not the cash to pay down for
their purchases and can. almost dictate
the price for what they want. This con.
dition exists to greater extent around
this city than it does around neighbor-
| ing towns and for that reason system
| of prices prevails that gives the buyers
opportunities they would not otherwise
get.
The Review takes this occasion to
call the attention of its readers to the
fact that while there may be difference
in the price of some things, owing to
the amount of freight, more than is paid
in Minneapolis. still the price of staple
articles and those which are now being
displayed for holiday trade is so near
those of the larger stores Of the cities
that no one can afford to send away for
anything until they have first assured
themselves that what they want cannot
be obtained here.
A visit to the stores this fall has con
vinced the writer that it is Just as easy
to chtain bargains in New Ulm as in
| Minneapolis, in fact IN more than one
instance we have asked the price paid
for garments bought from the clothing
stores OF this city, and were surprised to
learn that it was below that paid for
81 nilar articles from the cities.
We like to see reciprocity where
equality prevails, and just as soon as
there is discrimination shown, then is
the time to change. We are satisfied
that the merchants of this city are doing
their best to meet the demands made
upon them tor the best they have at the
lowest prices, and we are pleased that it
is being noticed and appreciated by the
people who have trading to do.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-20
Gold fisb AZ
AquariAt1,s,

The interest in keeping Gold Fish is
constantly increasing; owing, we think,
to the fact that breeders have learned to
propagate them successfully and now
Gold Fish are kept in many homes in all
parts of the country. A we'll arranged
Aquarium adds an elegance 10 any place
and is one Of the most desirable orna-
ments for the parlor.
Where shall we keep the Aquariums?
Anywhere so the air is pure and not TOO
much sun. The temperature of the wa
ter should he about 6Ooo. Fisl, can stand
freezing point without injury. Use we'll
water, Springwater or riverwater and
change every or 6 days. Feed Gold
Fish prepared fish food or white waters,
but up in small boxes at 10 cents per
box with directions on the outside and
do not feed them anything else. Two
Gold Fish and Aquariams cost 81 and
there is nothing that will give as much
pleasure in your home.
How can we get one of these Aquar-
iums with 2 Gold Fish. We have ar
ranged to give you one, absolutely free.
If you call at our store and get pound
of Imperial Baking Powder at so cents
we will give you two Gold Fish and an
Aquarium. No charge for the two fish
and Aquarium. If you do not want the
Baking Powder you can buy two Gold
Fish and an Aquarium for ST.. We are
giving these away to have you try our
Baking Powder, no other object. Will
be pleased to have you call and see them
whether you purchase or not
New Ulm review., 1901-11-20
The Ladies, Fair.

Among the features of entertainment
and diversion that have attracted during
the week, none have been better patron
lied and more satisfactory than the fair
that was held at Turner hall Saturday
and Sunday. The executive ability of
those who had the fair in charge was
something remarkable, for they had a
method at every turn whereby there was
an opportunity if not real necessity
for spending money. The hall looked
very pretty and the meals that were
served there We're the very best. The
attendance was all that could be desired
on Saturday and on Sunday larger
number took advantage of the excellent
weather to visit the fair. The one-act
comedy attracted large number and
enough stayed to the dance sunday
night to make the evening very pleasant.
The ladies have u way of conducting
those things that wonderfully discounts
the work Of tn men, and they are to be
congratulated upon their success.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-20
VIEWS AND INTERVIEWS.
What the Merchants Think of the Sun
day Closing Agitation.

The Review this week has taken the
trouble TO interview number Of the
merchants of the city regarding the
Sunday closing agitation. A number
refuse to be quoted and would not give
all opinion one way or the other. Those
who did give opinions were very decided
in their views:
F. H.Behnke:-I always kept closed on
Sunday, that is the law and what is fair
for one is fair for all.
Held Bros.:-We have always kept
closed on Sunday and will continue to
do so whether others close or not. If
we can't make living without keep
ing open on Sunday, will go out of bus
Finess and give the next man chance.
G. G. Riem ALI business places
should be closed on Sunday.
F, w. DIetz:-What's fair for one is
fair for all. II one closes all should
close.
G. A, Zelle: The parties that kept.
their stores open all day Sunday have
brought this trouble on, for one extreme
follows another. Six days in the week
is enough to do business.
Wm. Haubrich AS Sunday is sup
posed to oe a day of rest, all business
places should he closed without except
ion for if one place is open it compels
another.
Crane Bros. Always in favor of clos
ing up but are sorry that the law had to
take hold of it.
j. F.<Neuman:- Since the law COM
pellsa him to close will keep closed but
deems it an injustice for one or two to
keep npen, while the rest are closed.
Basti an & Bushard Everybody should
mind their own business and not their
neighbours.
Ruemke & Co.:-In favor of closing.
L. Buenger:- Would rather see all
business places closed on Sunday.
.Ochs & Baer: Always kept closed
and the rest can do what they please.
Heple & Marti:-Let everybody tend
to their own business.
Hardware men are willing to abide
by the law.
Forster Bros: Let them do as they
please. If they wish to open let them
do. so If not, they don't have to.
j. G. Tobere1 Don't care what they
do.
Machinery men have no complaint to
make except that in harv. st time it be-
comes necessity to keep open on Sun
dav.
w. Hummet expresses himself as be
ing master of his own business. His
store Is his home and he has a right to
do in his home as he pleases.
GA. Ottomeyer:-
I am emphatically in favor of keep
ing all the stores closed on Sunday in
order to give the clerks and the store
keepers an opportunity to rest. They
are entitled to rest the same as any
other class of men. I have kept my
store closed on Sunday from the begin
.nlng and will continue to do SO. will
even go farther and enter into an agree
ment to close at 8 o'clock, except on
Saturday nights.
A number of farmers were also inter-
viewed and the per cent of those who are
incensed at the action of closing on Sun
day is~about the same as with the mer-
chants. Some say they will go else
where to trade if they can't trade when
and where they want to and others say
it is as fail for the merchants TO have a
day OF rest as well as other men who
have to work.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-20

Don't forget to make Goo Goo eyes at
the window of Haubrich the Jeweler at
any time from Nov. 25 to Dec. 25. He
has something to give away which will
be in the window during that time. See
advertisements IN fftl, page.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-20
TEST OF TIME

is the advantage of permanency. r.
Hellriegel, with a thirty years experi-
ence as exclusive dealer in many kinds
of sewing machines, organs, pianos and
supplies, is now established on Center
street near the corner of Minnesota street
and kindly invites those interested to
call and examine his goods before buy.
ing elsewhere. Remember he repairs
free of charge all sewing machines, or
gans and pianos sold by him whether
they have been used 90 hours or 20 years.
Under most favorable conditions he also
repairs those machines and instruments
that have not been sold by him. Sells
anything in music aud sewing machines.