davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22
OBITUARF NOTES.
mrs. Henrie, ia sohroeder.

+
 Mrs. Henrietta Schroeder, aged sxty- nine years, wife oi, August Schroeder, of 8 Pine street, M'eriden. died about 8 o'clock yesterday morning in this city at the residence of her son-in-law, Frederick l.. Neebes 26 Elliott street. The deceased had been i'll about three weeks and seemed to be improving, when at 7:45 o'clock yesterday she had an attack of heart failure which ended | in her death. The, best medical skill and attendance was unavailing. The deceased will be much missed and mourned in the home circle and by many friends. She wais a devoted Chris tian and loved the ways of truth and righteousness.
 The remains will tle taken to her late home this afternoon. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at the house at 2 o'clock, and at 2:30 at St. Johns Lutheran church. Rev Samuel Chaser will officiate. 1'he interment will be in West cemetery. Mrs. Schroeder leaves a husband, one son, Charles, of Meriden, and five daughters. Mrs. Paul Gtreiner, Mrs. Max Greiner Miss Hannah Schroeder and Miss Tillie Schroeder, of Meriden, and Mrs. Frederick U. Neetbe, of this city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS.

THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS.
 Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chil dren, successfully used by Mother Gray, for years q nurse in the Children's Home in New York, Cure Feyerishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulatu the Bowels and destroy Worms. They are so pleasant to the taste and harmless as milk. Children like them. Over 10000 testimon. ials of cures. They never fail. Sold by al, druggists, 25c. Ask today. Sample FREE. Address Allen s. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22

The certificate of organization of the New Haven Biscuit and Manufacturing company has been filed with the sec retary of state. Thomas Bishop is pres ident and William Beck secretary and treasurer. both of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22
Boy Cured of coiic Aftor 4Phystciun's Treatms mt lind Failed.

My boy when four years old was talk en with collie and cramps in his stom- ach. sent for the doctor and he in jected morphine, but the child kept get ting worse. then gave him half a teaspoonful of Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and in hals an hour he was sleeping and soon recovered. IF. L. Wilkinson Shell Lake, Wis. MT. Wilkinson is bookkeeper for the Shell Lake Lumber Co. For sale by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22
LANE A LoWERY.

Funeral services over the remains of the late Jane A. Lowery, widow of Rob-
 ert Lowery, will be held at the late resi- dence 222 Franklin street, this after noon at 2:30 The irterment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22
Hair Goods.

Only the finest grades of imported switches made in the three-strand style This means that you wear one or more strands of hair to suit yourself
 Natural Wavy Switches 22inches long. la weight
 All shades except gray Regular price $4 25 Special price, s $3.25
 Natural Wayy Gray Switches. Regular price, $6 Special price, $5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 21, 1903, 8 p. ID. Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
 For New England: Fair Saturday; warmer except In extreme east Maine; Sunday part ly cloudy, fresh southwest winds.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Saturday; :; warmer in interior and fresh southwest winds; Sunday fair, cooler in west portion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22

When you want a physic that is mild and gentle, easy to take and certain to act, always use Chamberlains Stomach and Liver. Tablets. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22
Some Bargains in Knit Goods.

Note particularly the soc hose at 28c-p perhaps the oreatest hosiery value we have advertised this season
 Woren pure isle low se hose sizes to at l2sc neck sleeves 25c vau at loc 1t1 soc b,se osc each for soc. ns;T
 Womens 1215 summer vests, oc
 each 3 for 25c. Womens 25c plain black hose, Chldrens 1ec fine ribbed 1ec pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22
WIIIIAM AUSTIN WIIJIAMs,

William Austin, fifteen years old, son of Austin and Charlotte Booth Williams |of No. 330 Winchester avenue, died yes- terday afternoon at the home of his parents. Death was the termination of three weeks illness, The deceased attained his fifteenth birthday on the tenth of last July. He gad successfully passed the entrance examinations for admission to the high school and would have entered that institution next month but for his untimely end. In their bereavement Mr. and Mrs. Will Hams have the sympathy of a large number of friends and relatives. The funeral arrangements will be announc- ed later. !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22

Remember Me by Brinkman. Old Folks at Home; variations, by
 Lerman. Loves Old, Sweet Song. by Mol
 loy. Beautiful Blue Danube, by Johann
 Strauss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22

Simple Aveu, by Francis Thome. The Fifth Nocturne. by Leybach. Silvery Waves, by A. P. Weyman Largo. by Handel.
 Minuet. by Paderewski.
 The Rosary. by Rogers Wells.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22
A Remarkable Sale of Music at roc.


  appealing through ampleh below will tell the beautifully with artistic title The regular
  You bargain Saturday f fho;fn fnc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22

Regal suspenders., l3c pair.
 Mems pure linen handkerchiefs, 1oc value. at 121ac.
 Mems l21ac handkerchiefs, 9c each. 3 for 25c.
 Mems 25c short sleeve balbrig- gan shirts, l8c each or 3 tor soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22
Tn the Mems Store.

Straight reductions on firstgrade goods. The values mentioned regular prices for the greater part
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22

s ss ''ss' s i.s ss lss S "a O
 
  bout THEIR REAL VALUE sa
   n dge,s odoIusc ashnganp I'd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22

Mems 25c neckwear. at 1ec each. 3 for soc.
 Mep's $i neckwear. soc Mems soc neckwear. 35c. Mems 75c and soc neglige shirts, 4ac.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22

At Shutdown; c. ID. Wilson. Monastery Bells. Nocturne. by
 Wely. Mendelsohn's Spring Song. The Daily Question. by Meyer
 Helmund. The Fiatterer. by Chaminade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-22
@EgFMALLEr@. !rEMMALLEY<@. @BwMALLEYe,
10000 Yards of All-Silk Taffeta Ribbons Very Nsfh vsIh. Under

Everybody knows the advance made the price of past six monhsbut you may not know that the price of fore either of them and has gone climbing after the wool lceased their upward movement.
 The ribbons that sell you today will be precisely the you will want in the Fal widths color promise you that you will not have the sepces in the Fall For These Prices are Lower Than Even the Figures
 Every yard of ribbon you buy Saturday these figures investment
 There choice of 2 coor and black and white the fol lin this quality of ribbon
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-22
Laclede Hotel Scorched.

The quick and effective work of the
fire department. prevented the total
destruction of the old Laclede hotel
building from going up in smoke
Saturday at l o'clock p, m.
The building is three story frame
structure and the fire originated in
the northwest corner room second
floor, and is supposed to have been
touched off by detective flue.
The fire had gained considerable
Roadway before the arrival OF the de-
partment, and within a few more min
u tes time would have proved hard
proposition for the boys to save the
b uilding from total destruction.
Severalyears ago third story was
added to the building without disturb
ing the tin roof over the second story
and to a large extent this tin roof
prevented the fire from gaining head
way to the third floors.
The Laclede hotel adioins the opera
house on the west, and years ago
when conducted by Mrs. Patton, was
one Of the leading hotels Of our city.
Since that time the building has
changed hands and managers several
times, but unfortunately never gain
ed it's former prestige and has been
run as q second-class house.
The building is now owned by Mr..
Boswell, and managed by Mr.. Clardy.
We understand there was 81, 500 in.
surance on the building and $3.50 on
furniture. Two or three rooms were
pretty badly damaged BY the fire
and water.
This hotel seems to bear a charm
against fires. 1t stood within ten
feet ofthe fifty thousand dollar opera
house built by Mr.. Walton and de-
stroyed by fire, and just across the
street from the Elk Horn and Lans-
down livery barns which covered a
half block Of ground and made one
of the hottest fires ever witnessed in
Butler. At this fire the entire block
OF business houses on the west side OF
the square was threatened and only
saved by the hardest kind Of work
from thefire department and citizens.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-22
TINES Telephone No. 81.

y Joe Meyer is busy invoicing his
stock.
eshirtsgo in our Red Ticket Sale
at 5Oc.-Hill's Cash Store.
Judge Graves is holding court at
Clinton.
Miss Mabel Ramsey, of st. Louis,
is visiting Mrs. Joe Morrison.
Blankets worth $3.50 in our Red
Ticket Sale only $1.0o.-Hill's Cash
Store.
Miss Hazel HARE, who has been
visiting friends in Nevada, is home
again.
Judge Sam Levy, who had been
confined to his home with sickness, is
\out again.
= Wood toothpicks in our Red Ticket
Sale only &c per box.-Hill's Cash
Store.
Mems fur hats worth 1925 go in
our Red Ticket Sale at 9Sc.-Hill's
Cash Store.
Rev. Nevil, of Nevada, held services
in st. Marks Episcopal church, this
city, last night.
Charles Burch, manager OF Pecan
Ranch near Papinsville, remembers
us with a renewal.
Toilet soap worth Csc in our Red
Ticket Sale only 10c per box.-Hilrs
Cash Store.
Our old and>highly esteemed friend
W. B. Tyler, Of Summit, favored us
pleasantly and renews.
Our old friend William Wood OBJ
Asrved his annual custom by calling
yAnd having his dates set ahead.
Zack johnson has his mailchanged
from Ballard to Coffeyville, KAN,
near which place he has located.
No change for the better is report
ed in the case Of Mrs. J. R. Douglas,
who has been seriously sick forsome
time.
Miss Daisy Stanley and Miss Ardelle
Nixon have returned from q visit to
the latter's parents in Columbia,
HIS.
James Winsett, proprietor OF the
M York Racket store is spending q
m DAYS with relatives at Muskogee,
1kdian Territory.
q. s. Evilsiser has taken his wife to
s., Lakes hospital, Kansas City. for
. 5153fmeft. Mr.. EviIsiser has been
lou1ly sick for severalweeks.
~ oornted dinner plates worth
90 20 N our Red Ticket Sale -
- - 81 -Hill . Cash Store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-22

G. W. Dixon, married in Denver,
Colo, last week, returned home Sat
urday with his bride.
DR.. Boulware attended meeting
OF the State Board OF Health at JET.
ferson City Tuesday.
R. B. Heddleson, an influential
farmer OF Elkhart township, was a
pleasant caller on Monday.
G. l. Lynch, one OF our most sub.
stantial citizens and clever neigh
bors, favors us with renewal.
w. b. Timmons, a worthy citizen
and successful farmer OF Shawnee,
called and favored us with a renewal.
M G. Wilcox, one Of Bates coun
tvs wealthiest farmers and inhuen-
tial citizens, favors US pleasantly and
substantially.
Richard Pearson, an experienced
miner, was killed by falling slate,
while at work in Arthur Coal Compa-
ny mine at Carbon Center a few days
ago.
J. A. Trimble, manager OF the But
Ter Opera House, with his wife, went
to Kansas City Friday to witness
Ben Hur. They were the guests OF
Col. and Mrs. j. A. Trader until Mon
day.
Judge P. A. Bruce, who recently
sold his fine farm near Amsterdam,
was in Adrian the other day, and the
Journal says the Judge lie kinder in
the notion Of locating in that town.
While the Judge is at it, why not just
come down to Butler?
Judge William 81. Anderson, born
in Boone county in 1924, resident
of Pettis county since 1884 and a
leading democrat OF Central Nilsson.
RI, died Sunday night at his farm
south OF Sedalia.
Mrs. Paul Bengsch received the sad
intelligence on Tuesday that her
father and mother had died in Ger
many within a few days of each 9TH
er. They had reached a ripe old age,
and while their death was not unex-
pected, it was great shock to Mrs.
Bengsch.
| George Wheaton, who has been
quite sick for several weeks, from a
severe stroke ofparalysis, we are gla d
to state is up and able to get about
and hopes in a short time to return
| to his post in the boot and shoe de.
partment Of the American Clothing
House.
"My corn crop is beating the rec
ord this year" said Col. Jim Sharp,
who resides near Passaic. "The field
that [ have been gathering" said
the Col, .sis averaging by weight ~
bushels to the acre" Zone piece on
| rich land cut and shocked, measur
ed and weighed 100 bushels to the
acre"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-22

Mat. Roster has purchased Fred
Lefker's residence in northwest part
OF own.
Mrs. c. F. Jackson, OF Rich Hill,
has moved to Butler to reside, says
the Review.
II taking the tariff off OF coal is a
good thing for suffering humanity,
why not free clothing?
The farmers were bringing in their
broom corn Tuesday. Several loads
were weighed on the city scales.
Judge D.: v. Brown, public admin
istrator OF the county, left Tuesday
for Arkansas on business trip.
Ex-Sheriff Mudd called while in the
city the first of the week. He is living
on his fine farm near Burdett.
A. M. TimmOns, a prosperous and
enterprising farmer OF Shawnee, was
a pleasant caller and had his dates
set ahead.
Frank Curry will leave for the In
dian Territory in a short time to
take charge OF a railway station as
agent and operator.
Mrs. Charles Scott left on Friday
for Hobert, Okla, to visit her moth
er and sisters. Mr.. Scott went asfar
as Kansas City with her.
Mrs. Joe T. Smith left this week
for Great Falls Montana, to spend
a couple of months visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Porter.
William b. Eaton, 60 years old, a
Kansas farmer, died in his buggy, as
he was driving into Lawrence, Kan
sas, Monday. His wife was with
him.
B. L. Pickett recently returned
from Greeley, COL, and located near
Butler. He called in on Saturday,
had his paper changed and dates cot
ahead. .
Ex-County Treasurer Oscar Reeder
was in the city Monday on business
and favored as pleasantly. He re-
Gently sold his fine farm in Mound
township.
E. B. Hall, q long time patron and
friend Of The TINES, a substantial
farmer OF Southeast Bates, compli-
me9ted Us pleasantly and substan
TALLY on Saturday. :
Lon s. Keirsey, the popular and
ehterprising merchant at Ballard,
made us q business call while in the
city on Tuesday and had his sub.
scription dates set ahead.
The three banks were closed Tues
day during funeral hours Of Judge
Booker Powell, yice-president OF the
I1fipeouri State Bank, and Edmond
10. Haye6, father u John G. Hayes
~ tie Atse County Investpent Co.
Il 81 - Il, - tsszf'--.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-22

We call attention to the 5000 cash
prize offered by the Ruralist, alarm
and stock paper OF sedalia, Mo to
the producers OF the largest yield of
corn in 1903. The Ruralist is new
paper, but is rapidly forging to the
front as the leading farm and stock
paper in Missouri. NJ. V. Carroll,
well known to our people, is editor
and his energy, push and ability as a
newspaper man is recognized by all.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-22
WE
WANT
YOUR
TRADE.

At G. A.tHedges' DRUG STORE
on the West side OF the square,
where can be found everything
keptin a firstclass Drug store
and at reasonable prices.
We keep none but the purest
and freshest drugs, with a grad
uate pharmacist Of experience,
careful and painstaking, to com
pound them.
Our object is to please you.
We respectfully solicit a share
OF your patronage.
c. A. HEDGES, Druggist,
West Side Square.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-22
c. E. ROBBINS,
Amorett, Mo-,
AUCTlONEER.

Will cry sales in Bates and adjoining counties
at reasonable price Satisfaction positively
guaranteed or no charge made. Several years
OF experience In Iowa. Can give best of refer
ences. share OF your patronage solicited.
Dates can be given at this Office. l2-2ms
Douglas Island news., 1903-01-14
The Knights.

North Star Lodge No. 2, K. of F., in-- stalled officers for 1903, last Thursday evening. District Deputy Supreme, Chancellor Harry E. West, of Juneau, was present and conducted the cere- monies. A number of the brother Knights from Juneau were also pres ent and the meeting proved an excep- tionally pleasant one. The new officers of the Lodge are as follows: C.C., M. c. Howell; V. C., A. J. Stephens; Pre- late, John Mccormick; M. of w., Wm. Stubbins; M. at A., Oskar Larson; M. of E., John Feusi; M. of F., Richard McC Cormick; K. of R. & s. Chas, A. Hopp; I. G., Nels. G. Johnson; o. G. August Anderson.
Douglas Island news., 1903-01-14

Some wonderful things are brought to light through the efficacy of the Y. M. 0. A. bath house at Treadwell. Last Saturday 190men took advantage of the opportunity afforded to be washed clean. A stranger to the art who had occupied one of the bath rooms for two hours was disturbed by the ianitor who found him entirely dis robed, sitting on chair. When asked what detained him so long he innocent ly replied that he was waiting for the water to cool. But the man who got the worth of his money was the fellow who came out with relieved look on his face, and the bath tub was found to contain F porous plasters.
Douglas Island news., 1903-01-14
It is rather early yet for spring clean

It is rather early yet for spring clean ing, but the people of Treadwell are just in the swim. The majority have been deprived SO long of the privilege as we'll as luxury, of bath in real bath tub, that they hasten to avail themselves of the opportunities offered at the Y. M. c. A., regardless of con- seouences. Washtubs will be scorned by many in the future after experience ing once more the delightful sense of extravaganza in abundance of tub, and water.
 In this issue appears new lad" of Kaufman Bros. Juneau, who are exten- sively advertising their annual clear ance sale. Kaufman Bros. never do anything by halves and from all reports they are having an unusually big trade. The prices they quote for this week beat all previous quotations. Free transportation is offered to Douglas Island folks. If you can not attend in person, send your orders by tel ephone, which has recently been added for the convenience of Douglas Island folks.
 Friday afternoon of each week is la dies afternoon at the Y. M. C.. A. Genl' Sec'y. Reed kindly instructed and um pired a game of base ball, with Mrs Carpenter and Mrs. Watson as captains Score IS to 3S in fsvor of Mrs. Watson's team. Later he assisted in a game Of basket ball, with Mrs. Rood and Mrs. McAuley as leaders, which scored 4to s in favor of Mrs. McAuley's side. It is needless to add that MT. Reed had about all he could manage for one af- ternoon, and also that it was a sore trial for amateurs for three or four days afterwards.
 A proposed innovation in the social life of Valdez is described by local paper as follows: "Many men and wo' men like to waltz, not for the danc but for the position and the chance te hug and be hugged. In the east fashior has decreed that "sitting" out walt
 the correct thing. The position is the same and the hugging facilities vastly improved. You sit beside the lady, youl arm around her waist, your left hanc holds her right, her left hand on youl shoulder, her head resting lovingly or your bosom-and the music goes or the same. This is much better thar galloping a mile to get hug. Ther' certainly is no more harm sitting on sofa hugging to music than rushing around and squeezing the lady ever! time you turn the corner"
Douglas Island news., 1903-01-14
Firenen's Ball.

The following committees have been named to take charge of the Firemen's Ball, at Ohman's Hall, on Wednesday evening, Jan. 2lst.
 Arrangements: William Mccormick, Philip McKanna, Carl Erickson, Chas. Laumeister, Chas. Fox.
 Floor Committee: Jack Mcdonald, Philip McKanns, Carl Erickson.
 Badge: Chas. Laumeister.
 Decorations: William Mccormick.
 Reception: Hose Go. No. l.
 Finance Committee: Tom Cashen, Vic Spaulding.
Douglas Island news., 1903-01-14
Smoke Berry's Clays.

Smoke Berry s Clays'
 Douglas is now slick town. ohman,s Hall is on Third street. Tin and Granite Ware at Feusi's. Martin Olson is still under the wealth CT.
 Cyrus Noble whiskey at the Glory Hole.
 Glory Hole for Family Wines, sl'5o a gallon
 Dr. Heubueris enjoying vacation in the States,
 John Feusi contemplates business trip to the States.
 The Dolphin will sail for Alaska on Thursday, Jan. 22nd.
 For Sewing machines, Stoves and Furniture see Feusi
 Mrs. James Ramsey is conValescent from her recent illness.
 Family Wines of all kinds at the Glory Hole, sl.5o per gallon
 Rev. Huhu, pastor of the Episcopal church, is sick with the grippe. Do you smcke9 Berry's Clsys are the most popular cigars in the market. Boys, youths and mems clothing at lowest prices at the Treadwell store Furnished rooms to let. See John Feusi, at the hardware store on Front street.
 Mir. Jacob Jacobson has become a subscriber for this great religious weekly.
 Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwss was pleasant business caller at the News office last week.
 Eats,H Hatsl Hatsl A $50 hat free with every suit Of clothes at the Tread we'll store.
 Heavy rains like they have on Puget Sound, prevailed in Douglas the first oi this week.
 Now is the time to buy suit O. clothes and get hat free at the Tread we'll store.
 Frank. Bach is distributing som' beautiful 1908 calendars from bis stor' on Front street.
 Important business will be transact cd at the meeting Of the Eagles Sunda! afternoon, at o'clock, sharp.
 The Glory Hole has just received 1 shipment of five barrels of the justl' celebrated Cyrus Noble Whiskey.
 A hobo, arrested in the city last week had in his possession a pair of loade crap dice. What might be called fools pair-o-dice-