davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21

ductive soil and Is seizing the opportu-
 nty afforded by the migration from the middle west.
 Thus two great sections of the coun- try are being benefited. The middle west loses nothing, and gains by the thrift of it's own new settlers, and in the mort Invest, as a writer in the Re- view of Reviews says, this infusion will be almost immediately felt in the crop production, in the business cen ters, in the improved methods of farm ing, and in the greater energies of the communities where they settle" While these movements are under way, the farms of New~England are being taken
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
Attractive Jewelry
 SpecialS.

apiece blouse pin set, gilt edge, blue stone; in three styles. Satur- day, SC.
 4-pln blouse set, heart design, consists of 5 small heart pins and one heart bodice pin. Saturday, Ioc.
 roc and 15c Friendship hearts in sterling silver and gold plate. Sat urday, SC.
 Coral neck chains, 1oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
II ere are some

Womens patent leather Goodyear welt Oxfords with medium weight soles extension edge, military heels, in all sizes and widths At Sz.
 Women's hand turned Vici Kid Oxfords. Made on easy fitting lasts for tender feet, This kind of footwear re quires no breaking in. All sizes and widths, At S2.5o.
 Womens Vici Kid Oxfords. with ligh or medium weight soles of Rock oak leather patent or kid tips. Worth $2 Any size or width. At SI.6o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
TWO EXPECTATIONS
Each Movement Benefits One Section of

Each Movement Benefits One Section of
 the Country Greatly.
 Reports from New York, which is the chief entering point, are to the effect that while the tide of immigration is at its highest point in our history, the av- craze character of the immigrants is at its lowest, with regard to their mental and moral equipment and their capaci- ty as producers. Formerly our foreign population came from northern Europe, Germany, Ireland, Norway, Denmark and Sweden, with a smaller proportion from France; but immigration from
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
Women's Gowns, 4oc.

Six pretty styles in Empire square. high and surplice necks, materials are good cambric or mus lin, with trimmings of neat em. broidery or hemstitced rufles, You'd value these at 6oc ordinarily. At 40c.
 Women's Long Chemise, ooc.
 Combination short skirt and corset cover, made of very fine cambric, with yoke of lace insertions and skirt with deep ruff1e, trimmed with insertion and edge to match. Good $I.a5 value at ooc.
 White SkirtJ, SI.5O.
 This lot includes about eight different styles of lace and en- broidery petticoats that have sold from $1.6o to $a, $ regular Very special at SI.5O
 Women's Bingham Skirts. 40c.
 Three very desirable numbers in women's wash petticoats of fast color gingham with wide umbrella founce, finished with one or two ruffles and under piece. You've paid seventy-fve cents for a simi- lar skirt at other times. At Aoc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
Women's Gingham Skirts, 40c.
Good Shoes--Good Bargains.

Of they good shoes-hey woudt be good bar gains if they not
 We proud of ts shoe store proud of the reputation it has earned proud of the almost universal satisfaction it gives, proud of its steadily growing sales
 We wish you y understand that you SAFE when you buy herenot only in the shoes but in the prices like this easily and does easily give values that to smaller would be impossible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
CHURCH PICNIC.

The West Haven Congregational Sunday school have their annual picnic on next Thursday, June 26, at Pico park, Double Beach, Should Thursday prove stormy they will go on Friday. Every scholar en- rolled in the Sunday school will be given a ticket and it is expected that the picnic will be the largest and jolliest the school has ever had. The tickets will be given to the scholars at the regular session to-mor- TOW. A general table will be set, so that all can Sit down together, and therefore generous contributions of food are re- quested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21

Women's Vici Kid Oxfords, patent or kid tips. light or heavy soles, all Mckay sewed. Military hee.s and half exten- sion sole All sizes. At SI.5O.
 Women's Vici Kid Juliettes for house wear. Made with turned so'es, patent tips. A comfortable shoe. At SI.3o.
 Ladies Sa button or lace vici kid shoes, Mckay sewed, patent tips A shoe full of merit. At SI.45.
 Bathing Shoes for men and women white or black Any size. 25c and soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
Children's Coats and Pique Reefers.
 Very Great BarSainC.

In the Underwear section special showing of special lot of Chidrens Coats and Reeers very special prices.
 In pque, all sizes from years. Pretty styles with broad sailor collars and box backs Exceptionally we'll fin ished-they distinctly of the higher class of goods The higher priced one are @ w5t he emoro S1. .75 to $45o Prices Saturday will be ooc to S35o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
Our No. ! Suit Case.

Our No 3 Suit Case. Made of 3-oz stock COW hide; French sewed edge; steel frame; linen lined inside; shirt fold strap; and soft handle. Light weight. A grand case for wom- ans use.
 24-ir1 only $. o5.
 Extension No I Bag. Made of good quality duck; leather corners, edes Tapped and riVeted leather handles, stitched and welted straps all around.
 16-in., 7oc. 26 in., ST 2o. No. Extension Bags. These bags are of good quality, bound with leather all round and riveted,
 lS-in., $r,49 26.t1l, $2.I9.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
75c Belts, 30c.

Steel-studded molre Du Barry Belts, with oxydized buckle. They have been selling here at 75c each. We have a few left to close out and you may have them at 3oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
Linens.

Some stock re-ajustmente give you these glittering but short lived bargains.
 a5c value, extra heavy, Bleached Damask Towels, size 23x45; white and colored borders, 1OC
 soc value, size 2ox58 Turk sh Bath Towels, bleached, 3yC
 soc value in Damask, bleached, 72-in. wide. Sale price, 2EC
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
Drug Store Specials.

Dental Floss, g. Carter's Little Liver Pills I3c Satin Skin ream Ioc Listerated Tooth Powder, I5r
 Danderine, AS,
 Rubber Sponges. 3Seo Wright's P rfumed Bath Tablets, Ioc Woodworths Face Powder, 3oo Wyeth's Beef, Iron and Wine, 54e Ayers Hair Vigor 83e Beecham's Pills, I7'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
Sl.50 and S2 Eyeglasses, 57c.

The frames god-hed and warranted for satisfactory wear The glasses carefully made and will be fitted to your eyes by an expert and careful man.
 Besides getting good clear comfortable pair of glasses you can credit yourself with dollar dollarandaha for each pair you buy for these regular $1o and $2 goods for Fifty-seven Cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
More Linens.

Hemstitched Damask Tea Cloths, 3o-in. square, fancy open work, 8oc value gOr for
 18-in. Ali Linen, Bleached Crash. Always sold at 1ac. Sale price, 8T-2c
 Cotton Blankets in great variety, full size. in white and gray, Extra values. At 5cc, Soc, e6c, SI.Io, SI.39.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
3arsainS i'm Underwear and HoSiel

Hermsdorf, At 3sc, or 3 for $I.
 Ladies' pure white jersey knee draw CTS. Worth 200 a pair, At 1a-I2c pr.
 Ladies pure white vests, low neck lace trimmed. Ioc value At l2 PC each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21

The list of regular patrons of our Man touring and Chiropody grows longer daily. Best possible kind of vol k ;--eX- pert, careful and thorough, Prices are low--manicuring for instance is but 25c'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
Suit Cases.

Beware of the sheepskin suit case. We will not carry them. Everything we have is in solid leather,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21

The family of E. Day of Seymour left yesterday for their summer residence at Pine Orchard, where they will remain for the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
Sample Sqares--Half PriceC.

You know these goods-the A to 36lnch squares q French Creonnes Imported Tapestries, Damask Velours and Liberty Vevets For pillow tops and chair seats watch ul homemakers snap them up whenever they find them
 You will find better cheaper than these. The regular retail prices them would be 25c to $1 each Take these at HALF AND LESS, as follows
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
Our No. 5 Trunk.

Canvas trunk; bound with heavy iron; having two iron center bands; twelye.inch strap hinges; number four bolts; three cleats on bottom; knees and front; lined throughout with cloth and two trags.
 a8-in., $4. 70. 36.in-, $6 ao
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
For the Photographer.
Outing Shoes.

Tennis Oxfords, DOC White Yachting Shoes, thick,
 red rubber sole, ST. 30 Running Pants and a sleeveless
 cotton shirt, the two for 78c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
Our No. 1 Trunk.

This trunk is made on heavy body; duck covered; leather bound; brass trimmed. Number four bolts and dowel bolts. Excelsior lock, heavy valance clamps, three strap hinges; cleats on bottom;t two heavy oak straps, fitted with tray, extra tray and hat box. Good looking and built for hard service
 2S in., $6. .5o 36,in., $7.eo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21

bed fast black hose. Worth 1oc. At I2 1-2c pair.
 ,Children's extra fine black lace hose. Saturday at I-Ic pair,
 Ladies soc plain b acks lisle hose
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
Base Ball.

For Saturday only, we will sell catcher's mitts, $ per cent. off from regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
Bags, Suit Cases, Etc.
Our No. I Bag.

A leather bag, cheaper than the cloth imitation; high cut; good lock and handle; nicely lined and Japan frame.
 1o-in. to a6-in,, 69c and $1.So.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
Our No. I Steamer Trunk.

A well made trunk, covered with heavy canvas, bound with sheet iron; wire clamped; slated brass Victor lock; one tray and hat box.
 aS.in, $40 36.in., $s. 90.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21

travelling generally have Of strongest specat both in worth and prices We don't carry any unreliable cheapest the wood knred Michigan the nappy eawaped Southern wood the really of and they with hot gueno paste All hckorynot soft stained them All buckles and locks strong and goodbye look to strength than o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
Parasols at Half Prices.

salesman around the other day with lot of para sos that his house getting abou-it was getting along toward late in the paraso buying time and they had lot unsold - - They said "Take em at third off. We said, "We'll give you half price, And the deal made figures So you may choose Thursday from good big lot in plain fancy silk and fabric coverings in all coorsand and shades and styles,
 And Pay One Half what the parasos would have cost you two days ago
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
Our No. 2 Steamer Trunk.

Covered with heavy duck; cloth; cloth lined; iron bottom; iron cen ter bands; closely nailed; No. 4 bolts; Excelsir lock; malleable iron clamps; 3 strap hinges; three cleats on bottom.
 2S-in., $4. 99. 36in., $6 1o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
Our No. 2 Bag.

A solid COW. hide bag; leather covered frame; hand turned edges; brass lock and catches; leather lin ed; extra pocket; high cut; largest bag for the money.
 15-in., $3.So. 1S,in. $4.o5.
The courier., 1902-11-15

OF Memphis, Tenn, was educated at
the Military Institute at Frankfort, KY,
the University Of the South at Sewanee,
Tenn, the university Of Virginia, and
finally at that Of Heidelberg. Germany,
where he was q classmate Of the pres
ent kaiser. He began the practice Of
law In 1877. and is the owner Of a large
cotton plantation. In 1888 he was elect
ed to congress for the first time. In
1895 he favored free coinage and tariff
reduction, and called international bi-
anetallism q farce" An anti-expan-
sionist. in 1898 he said in congress. dur
ing . Philippine debate: 'Who will haul
9alderdash! I say that the American
people win haul It down." In March.
1e0z, he was appointed member Of the
national democratic campaign commit
tee
Oscar w. Underwood. of the Ninth
Alabama district. il a possibility for the
speakership should the next house be
democratic. Born in Louisville. KY, In
l162. he was educated at the university
Of Virginia and went to Birmingham.
Ala. In 1884. He was chairman Of the
democratic committee of the Ninth dis
trict Of Alabama In 1892. being sent to
congress two years later. In politics
he has favored Cuban reciprocity. and
va. opposed 70 the increase Of the army
In February. 1901 In December Of that
year he succeeded Bailey OF Texas as g
member Of the committee on rules. In
January. 1901. he denounced the Ohm
stead resolution for an inquiry into
negro Acknowledgement in the south.
David A. De Almond. OF the Twelfth
Missouri district, il a prominent demo-
cratic Congressman, who may be In the
race for speaker. Born in Blair county.
Pa, I'm 1874, he removed to Missouri and
The courier., 1902-11-15

0ress. hailing from Tacoma as successor
to the famous James Hamilton Lewis.
He is about thirty-seven years old. was
formerly q Wyoming cowboy, ana
taught school and studied law in winter
evenings. His tall. lank figure caused
him to be called the ABE Lincoln" Of
Washington state. He has been a8ninst
ne silver and wes always sound
money advocate In congress he at
tsucssa notice during debates on the
dssh between the state department and
Canada concerning the Pyramid Harbor
concessions in 1ss9 He has objected to
the extreme powers put into the speak
er's hands. and once put the question In
the house: rs the speaker a mortal like
the rest of us?"
Among democratic possibilities for the
speakership is Representative John
Sharp williams Of the Fifth Mississippi
district. Last April he fiercely de-
nounced General Jake" Smith for his
conduct OF the Philippine campaign. and
later endorsed Representative Sibiey's
attack on the same Office. In April,
1900, ne made a notable speech against
President McKinley's policy. as outlined
IN the house by General Grosvenor. on
the question OF free trade for Porto
Rico. In the same month he also Wig
orously opposed Hawaiian annexation
on the ground Of its creating a new race
problem. and opposed the appointment
Of a resident commissioner In the islands.
claiming that every territory Is entitled
to a delegate in congress. Mr.. Williams
is admittedly one Of the best debaters
on the democratic side Of the house.
Aged about forty-eight. he IL a native
The courier., 1902-11-15

there has been state senator. circuit
Judge and supreme court commissioner.
He was elected to the fifty second con-
gress in 1891 over w. B. Lewis. republi-
can. He believes in a tariff for revenue
only and in the principles OF reciprocity.
He fuvuss peaa1uO f0r WUrthy ex-soa-
dtsFx He nS aAUssUtDo fsee ccinage Of
cola and silver 1T the old ratio; lower
tariff with ultimate free trade; and an
income tax. In December. 1895. he at
tackled the autocratic methods Of Speak
er Reed. He IL a small, lean man OF
frigid aspect. but warm convictions.
The courier., 1902-11-15

yellow. white and green were the promi-
nent colors. A paradise plume swept
gracefully over it's crown.
Brown tweed. WITH IN Arabian lace
bsa10 a. rsDsUvsly ma1z . psettx
a1oBD1uU ou11oe I NV On the Avenue
recsutly. The heeyy-loo11ng brown
beaver hat. which completed the cos
tune. was loaded with long brown
plumes and almost entirely hid from
view the smile on the tiny face Of its
wearer. But beaver is here to stay. at
least for season, just as is the Rus
sian squirrel fur; and, becoming or not.
we must have 1t. The Louis XVI
chapeau and the Santos shape are both
very popular. The latter Is admirable
for street wear. as 1t fits the head per-
fectly. and veil can be adapted to 1t
easily.-Lady Modish. in Town Topics.
The courier., 1902-11-15
THE COURIER

sleeves where II alternates with various
sized plating. Upon the skirt II forms
the most novel panels, each one pri-
marily of crepe. completely outlined At
sides and bottom with the lace. Be3oW
thsse ID q louncs, full Ard p1n11sd. tn
Sleeve fnislseo at the elbow In . III
pun Of the crepe, caught up artisticaiiy
in front and with free ends at the elbow.
silver-gray crepe. SO light as to APP
pear almost white, has the spaces be-
tween the plaitings embroidered in but
terfiies of gray silk with darker shaded
antennae. This effect is carried out
through the entire costume, including
bodice, sleeves and skirt.
Mrs. William Carnegie appeared, few
days ago, In a chic black walking suit
Of albatross material which lends it
self most gracefully to this style Of cos
tune. The short skirt was made with a
seam directly through its front panel,
which gave 1t an excellent set" The
fulness about the bottom was supplied
by inverted wide plaits let in at inter-
walls a little below the knee, where each
group was strapped down with stitched
strap an inch and a half wide and per-
haps three in length. About the extreme
bottom were many rows Of white stitch
ing. to a depth OF four inches. The
waist was very full in front. and was
finished in the white stitching and plaits.
An ideal design for a waist for a
slender person has two small box plaits
from throat to belt in front, and from
shoulder to elbow on the sleeves. The
front fulness on either side Of these is
embroidered in a novel manner. Instead
Of using silk to make the print or blos-
SONS. lace is let in. while the leaves are
embroidered in silk floss as usual. A
grape design has the clusters cut from
Irish crochet and appliqued on the love-
liest shade imaginable Of pink armure
silk, while the foliage is done in white
silk. Roses. with renaissance lace pet
ais and embroidered leaves and thorns
are especially pretty.
There are two pretty Redfern gowns
worn by an English actress at the new
Princess Theatre. One is a white cloth
made up with white Cluny. The skirt
has strips Of insertion let in oddly and
quite to the end Of the train.
The sleeves have a puff. half of the lace
falling from slightly below the elbow,
and the bodice is full, beautifully mould
ed to the figure. and elaborately trimmed
with Cluny. The other IS Of pink, en-
broidered startlingly in black. The de-
sign Is continuous from the waist down
to the bottom Of the front panel Of the
skirt, and shows conventional long slim
leaves and some kind Of spiky flowers.
white silk voile costume. shirred
and with which is worn a
velvet hat trimmed with
white lace, attracted many admiring
u1o OF 10
day night. The hat was the chief object
Of interest. 1t was Of a charming shade
Of yellow. a frill Of exquisite lace falling
about its brim. One side was elevated to
show a most marvellous orchid, in which
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-13
Friday and will spend some time in that
CITY with friends before returning.

Friday and will spend some time in that
city with friends before returning,
Peter Miles is home from ST. Francis
theological school on account of sickness
of contagious nature that broke out in
that institute.
John Sharwig, Jr., of this city, was
united in marriage to Miss Annie Way
er, CT the town Of Two Rivers, at Sacred
Heart church.
Miss Mary Ahrens, who is the assist
ant of Postmaster Ahrens of Coopers-
town, has been visiting friends in this
city and Manitowoc the past week.
Next Friday is st. Valentines day.
If you don't get valentine, it will be
because Cupid is getting too high toned
TO properly attend to business.
VIM. Krase, of Two Creeks, who re-
Gently sold his farm, has bought the
farm of Mrs. Henry Meineke, which is
located on the Range Line, a few miles
north of here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-13
TWO RIVERS.

L. G. Wilkins transacted business in
Manitowoc Friday.
August Kohls has sold his place on the
Range Line to Thos. Kabat.
The ice embargo promises to tempo
rarily put a stop to winter fishing.
DR.. Jos. Eggers spent last Sunday
with his wife, who is visiting in Apple
ton.
H. Fanslau recently bought part of
lots 8 and I, block IS, of F. Kaufman.
Mrs. H. P. Hamilton and her little son
Edward went to Chicago on visit last
Saturday.
August Demsien has sold 10 acres of
land in the town of Two Rivers to John
Tomzek for $3.50
Walter Pilon bought lot of VIM.
Boehringer an will move one of the
houses on the Pilon estate thereon.
Miss Lulu Grover left for Chicago last
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-13
County continued
KINGSBRIDGE.

Chas Worthington has begun to haul
stones for the erection of potato cellar
William H. Spencer went to Sturgeon
Bay last week to attend the funeral of
his cousin, Mr.. Hay.
Frank Blemel, Jr, Leonard and Louis
Hessel attended the Wisconsin butter
makers convention at Madison last
week
Mrs. Peter Kornely is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Kerscher, at Man
itowoc this week
Miss Rose Krumdicl of Francis
Creek is visiting relatives here.
Miss Rose Kazda was entertaining q
bad cold the past two weeks
Mrs. Bartelme died at the residence
of her son Balls last Wednesday. Mrs
Barhelme had been blind for the past
twenty three years and she had reached
the age of So years. She was buried
last Saturday at the Cooperstown
Catholic cemetery. Two sons survive
her Balls from here and John at Mani
tcwoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-02-13
GIBSON.
tcwoc.

George Finkelmeyer has been appoint
ed foreman and overseer of the Two
Rivers Manufacturing Co.'S property
located here
Wednesday, Feb. 9Th, Chas. Rezba
aud Annie Hroneck were married at
Greenstreet After the nuptial cere-
monies wese over the bride and groom,
together with many relatives and friends
repaired to LarrSbee, where the after
noon and eAening were spent in merri-
ment and dancing. We wish TO extend
our hearty congratulation and wish the
newly made husband and wife happy
and prosperous life.
Royal Hudson, of Marinette, has been
employed by Joe Strouf to cut his winter
supply of wood
A party was given at VIM Rlsh's last
Sunday. A large crowd was in atten-
dance and very good time was enjoy
ed by all.
Gibson was well represented at the
Mish' cot fair last week
Adolph Kohout has employed Joseph
Peterik of Chicago to participate in the
seasons work.
Yesterday was Ash Wednesday and
with it began the season of Lent during
which all are expected to resign them
selves to prayer and fasting.