davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-22

CDNWAN-Patrick Conway. beloved brother Of
AIRS Thomas Naher fnee Conway and Mrs
Bridge; Mshe- Conway. relict Of the late
Henry MshsrA
Funeral from residence cf his sister Mrs
Bridget Maher. No. S1l7 Pennsylvania avenue
Due notice of funeral Hill be given Friends
.rv5te, 90 attend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-22
SPEClAlTIES.
FUNERAL FLOWERS
Ana designs n all kinds-wreaths pillows
crosses. etc. also artificial enlbsms Loose 81!
flowers. Eden Floral Co. l7ss Olive ST.
DEATHS.

RARCOCK-Enteret into rest a. Hos a m
June p. Leicester Eabcock. beloved husband ot
Fannie RehcHCk t.ee SiebeauTauy and dear father
cs Fred and William Baboock and Mrs Lucy
bravsun tnee BabcOCkp. in his eightisth year
Funeral Tuesday. June q at $50 ? m. from
family residence. No 2226 lafayette ave. Rela-
t-Ees ana t-Lenas invited 70 attena
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-22

Mr'ELT.ER-On. sunday. June q. 1903. at
a m Katharine Mueller. dear beloved daugh-
ter of George and Louisa Mueller nee AndeD.
and sister OF Frederick and Louisa Mueller. aged
1 years 8 months u days.
Funeral will take place Tuesday. June %,
at a. m. from family residence. No. 1915 wy
o-uing street Friends and relatives are coz
daily invited = attend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-22

t-ARoGE-Entered into rest on Sunday. June
=. le'7 At $40 O'Clock !. m. Otto Laruee. be-
loved husband of Eliza lar6gs tuee LowslD and
fatncr II Lulu. Charles August. Otto and Her
nan IsroCe.
Funeral will take place from family residence.
No, 2l06 Morgan street. Tuesday. June q. at ?
p'-lock p n 10 calvary Cemetery. Friends are
respectfully invited TO attend.
Berlin. Germany. papers please copy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-22

RUDDY-on Sunday. June Il iaJs at L
O'Clock m Mrs. Mary Rudy. beloved mother
Of John Michael and Hugh Ruddy. and Mrs.
Il. Il. Chenot.
The funeral will take place Tuesday. June q.
at $40 g. m from family residence No ss05
South Eighteenth street TO ST. Asuess Church
thence 20 Calvary Cemetery. Friends are in
vited to attend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-22
American Commercial Men Deeply
Interested in Coming Reichs-
tag Election.
BETTER CONDITIONS HOPED FOR
If .A.rarians Are Defeated Ii Is
Expected That Germany Will
Enact More Liberal
Import Laws.

! an - and Pennsylvania Aye.
! washington. June I.-Cierman-American
/ commercial relations and rroS,oc,i,,a ,-,l,a
| treaties ,.,lI ~. .,r,,,,-r,. !
! Ca!IF influenced by the remarkable social
! Democratic gains in the na-dirr patcr-
| tao .I=...t,,,,. ,,,,-.,i..
/ ~ dut''oi ''IeS ot the
! 2sIiCuiltFat and other departments here
| who keep in close touch with the ettrrs,io,
| in E,isa- yy-irI,,-,,.s rs,I-,
|
! -tSFa-aFlah dete1t implies. according to
! thsSe officials. a renewal Of commercial
| t-aatv NEGOTIATIONS ,,,,,-, , IT. ,h,, Ill,
| - ''''i ~. Il paS!s tHat VIII
: pear practlca! results. The scathing blow
| administered the Agraria1s. who are thx
r7os+ ,,rr,,--,,r,-, -,,.i,,, g.. =. - -
- 'Ols VI Amer IS"i' Ii''
ports OIL grains. canned beefS. preserved
| meats and other staple articles is looked
| nc '''e ''''i'i'S 'He'S
| tag VIII be IN u hoeSal mood 10 consider
tariff notifications. especially those harsh
| clauses ~, tba possdou.sL-,. a. ,.ri,L ars
-, - 10
| aimed al the exclusion OF American grams,
| fruits. preserved meats and Westinghouse
products
"AIthnt,cb II ia rrs-,a.r-s 70 6ra,r con-
| -I,Isions t2np1 rho fEsrn1ar psirrs.Gr zIsc-
! ti0rs savs nnStor Simon cbi.f of the
animal i,,iisrry brnncb ~ Tho Atrr;c,Jit,IrsI
D.uarfmenr and the au,hG-ir,- h.sr scba.,,eI
SI iG:srr1a-, go s-,-;lts, 80, ,yI 80
"it IL az r. .sy that ~ I,rosr1.-,t 10 r,.Tr
honefuI fn- -,.ntr,i - = i,fst =, 80 IL
raIatiSnS ui-h f.Srn.ry r. i,yircibis
| POSITION nf tNe AgrarisnS bsra,ofoya raItsaT
| the stringent irspeCti0n ana sycir,sior7 laws
,,-Ir,Ct, -. - Ill, -. i.,, 80 - "
cann.d basf anf msat aynSrtntiCn to c.
many Tha sieCtinn NOW. sa..,,,S ~ ;ntfr., -
thar tbis noiiCy iS nnt ,,ST5tIa- -
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-22
KAISER FAvoRs NEW rREATY

a Republican Senator now visiting this
city, and strong advocate Of high protec-
~
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-22

HERLTTZ-on SATURDAY June 81 1879 a, 5:sa
?. m. John +. Hsriitz. beloved husband of Mary
\ terlitz yuee C'reaves). beloved father Of Jo-
sarh John and Frank HsrIitz at the age OF a
Years /, months and - days.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-29
TERRITORIAL TEACHERS
The Opening of the Association Con-
 ventiOn With Good Attendance.

The twcIfth annual session of the Territorial Teachers a.soc,ation 's be- ing held ,le first three days of this wcea n the High school btildlng, As this is the first time in its history that it has been held Independently of the Joint County Institute it was feared by some that the attendance would be poor, lut yesterday proved that fear to be Groundless.
 Tn the morning no formal session was held but the books were opened for registration, and a few preliminaries were attended to Superintendent Me Donnold announced that on Wednesday evening a reception and musical pro- Gramlne will be given in the par.ors of the Ford hotel in honor of the visit ing teachers; also that the lecture this evening, to be given by Dr. M. F.. Daly. president of the San Jose norma l. will be held at the Presbyterian church in- stead of as previously announced. The public generally is invited to this lec- ture.
 The registration yesterday shows that the majority of the counties of the ter ritory are represented. Forty-seven have already registered, and it is be- lieved that the list will be increased to sixty before the end of the session. Tne list of those registering yesterday is as follows:
 J. H. Loper, Mesa c. F. Phillbrook Williams: Mrs. c. F. Phillb-0ok, Will jams; Homer Davis, BuckSye; R. l.. McDonrold. Phoenix; A. N. Taylor. Flagstaff: A. II. Mcclure, Nogales; w. H. Lee, Tempe normal; B. H. Scudder. Tempe normal: A. J. Matthews, Tempe normal; H. E. Berner, Tombstone; w. J. Anderson. Tempe normal; w. w. Me Neff Jerome; Oscar Rush, Red Rock; Miss Grace Grim, Flagstaff; Miss Nina B. Jones, Flagstaff: Olaf HalverZon, Reef; Miss Kathryn Daiy. Tempe nor nal: Miss M. E. Post, Yuma; c. O. Case, Phoenix high school; Miss Sarah D. AusemUs, Winslow; Myron Young. Winslow; Vic. r. Harmon, Tempe; E. C. Bunch. Glendale: J. F. Ma h, Thatcher; Miss Daisy Narron. Cal5ere wood; Miss Clara Hoff, Prescott; Miss Agnes Mason, Prescott; Geo. Frzell, Tempe normal; D. F. Goodwin, Lehi; F. M Irish, Tempe normal; Miss c. Hart well, Flagstaff normali Miss Lillian White. Arlington; John T. Hefley, Globe: Mrs. Hefley. Globe; J. H. Mi ca- ell, San r7nciscn; B. D. Billinghurst, Pescott; J. B. Jolly Prescott: Mrs. A. B. Conroy. Jerome; Miss Flora Com, Phoenix; Miss Josephine Hottinger, Jerome; J. C. Cole. Phoenix; Miss Olive M. Wilkins Phoenix; Miss Helen Strange, Prescott; Miss Anna L. Cor bett, Prescott; Miss Pearl Reyden, Phoenix.
 In the afternoon about 1:30 the asso- ciation convened in regular session. President A. M. Taylor. of the Flagstaff normal, and president of the Teachers association opened the session with a few remarks. The glee club of the high school then rendered the Anvil Chorus" in a manner that brought cut hearty applause to which they respond ed with "Itslia."
 Dr. Halsey of the Baptist church was then introduced and in his usual gen ial manner welcomed the teachers tc tthe city. He enlarged upon the attrac-
Arizona republican., 1903-12-29
FOUNTAIN PEN PERFECTION The Quaker City Self Filling Fountain Pen Fills Itself and Thereby Fills.
 longFelt Want.
Free Press.


 Any reliable time saver is eagerly Probably the most forceful illustration Probably the most forecuf illustration of this condition of things in recent years was the enthusiasm with which the fountain pen was greeted. It seemed to mean the saving of so much time and annoyance for so many peo- pie that its sale was simply phenome- nal.
 But the fountain pen was not by any means perfect and it's users soon dis covered that the bother was only con centrated, instead of being dispensed with. The finest fountain pen would write indifferently we'll as long as there was ink in it but when that gave out our busy man had to stop, unscrew an inky cap, hunt around for filler and the particuar ink recommended by the manufacturers of that particu- dar pen and so on through a long pro cess of annoyance.
 The manufacturers of the Quaker City Self-Filling Fountain Pen have overcome all this bother and produced a practical writing tool which is as easy to use as if one were simply writing with the filler needed for the old pen. There is nothing to unscrew, nothing to squirt, nothing to lose or get out"0f order. Its construction is simple and substantial and the opera ton of filling it so simple that you wonder nobody thought of it before.
 It is merely necessady to dip the pen pressing it slightly, lift up as us ual and go on writing. Its capacity is no less than the bothersome kind.
 We feel that We are not over-prais- ing the Quaker City Self Filling Foun- tain Pen when we say that it repre- sentS the acme of fountain pen
Arizona republican., 1903-12-29
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble
 Never Suspect 1t.
To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp Root Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Republican May Have Sample Bottle Sent Abs soutely
 Free By Mail

It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles W ere to be traced to the kidneys, but modem science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs.
 The kidneys filter and purify the blood that is their work.
 Therefore, when your kidneys weak out of order. you understand how quickly your entire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do it's duty. If you are sick or 'feel badly" begin taking the great kidney remedy pr. Kimers Swamp Root because as soon as your kid neys well they will help all the other or gans to health A. trial will convince anyone.
 was constant sufferer for number of years with weakness of the kidneys and back and frequent desire to urinate, but after using Dr. Kilmers Swamp Root entirely cured and cheerfuily recommend this wonderful remedy to any wko may suffer from these mon complaints. Most truly yours,
 w. C. Ea!iy, 2d Lieut.. of Police, Columbus, Ga. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsi- b!e for mary kinds of diseases and if permit ted to continue much suffering and fatal re- suits arc sure to follow Kidney trouble ir- ritates the nerves. makes you dizzy, restless. sleepless and irritable. Makes you pass water often during the day and ob- lges you to get up many times during the night. Unhealthy k.d neys cause rheumatism, gravel, cetarrh of the bladder, pain dull ache in the back,
 
 a'.d back ache, ceusos indigestion, stomach and liver trouble. Nou get a s1llOw, yellow complexion, make you feel as though you had heat trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but stren gth; get weak and waste away.
 The cure for these tr 0ubes is Dr, Kiimer's Swamp-Root. the worl d famous kidney rem edy. In taking Swamp Root you afford nat ural help to Nature, for Swamp Root is the most perfect healer nd gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical science.
 HOW TO FIND OUT
 If there is any doubt in your mind to your condition, take from your urine ris- ing about four ounces. place 1t in a glass bottle and let it stand twenty-four hours If on examination it is milky or cloudy ii there is brick-dust settling, or if small par ticles float about in It. your kidneys in need of immediate att ention
 Gwamp-Root is plea 5ant to take and is us cd in the leading hospitals recommended by physicians in their private practice, end is taken by doctors themselves who have kidney ai ments, because they recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy for kid ney, liver and bladder troubles.
 Editorial Note-You may have a sam pie bet Swamp Root sent absolutely free by ma il. G.-o Root, and containing many of the tn ousand. ial letters received from men and women W fact their very lives. to the great curative r
Arizona republican., 1903-12-29
HOW TO FIND OUT

Editorial You may have pie bottle this wonderful remedy all Root and containing of the thousands thousands
  their lives Yu be o this generous offer in the Phoenix Daily Republican.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-29

If you are already convinced that Swamp Root is what yol need, you can purchase the regular ffty-cent and one dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-RoCt. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-ROot. and the address Binghamtcn. V. Y, on every bottle.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-29
ACME OF PERFECTION ln Fountain Pen Construction
 Quaker City SeIf-Fi|ing Fountain Pen
No Dirt, B1ots or Spilled

Only fountain pen that never spills ink, never inks the fingers, needs no filler, can be filled from any ink w<l anywhere! Greatest gift of the year for business men, students, school children.--all who use pen!
Arizona republican., 1903-12-29

cContinued on Fourth Page)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-15

1dem para Ell pizO 6 cts.
Idem para recogedores de basura IA
cts
Idem para idem de migas cts.
Idem para la coclna 5 Y 6 cts.
Cordones para zapatos. cualquier tama'
no, / OTIS par.
Ciatas para idem cts.
Cinta hiladillo, cualquier sncho, pleas
por cts.
Consuelitos para los beb6s, <Grsn Move
dadS, s y 10 cts.
Cinturones para seGoraS, amariIlos, de
piel negra, y de chsro., 10, IL Is cts.
Coladores 8 cts.
Cuchillos de c0cina a 3, Is II cts.
CuchfllRs para picar carne cts
Capsulas blancas para pistolas de la mis-
ma clase, 8 cts GAIA
Candados de golpe 5 cts.
Cnchillas para nifIos, senoras ceballe'
ros, 3. 5. 6, Z, 10, IL, II, 27, 81 y 81 cts
Cortauf1as patentes 25 cts.
Oortavidrios patentes q 10 cts
CubTecorses cts.
CoSme eticos 5 cts
Carretlllas para pastelillos cts
Cortinss blancas $1.06 par.
Dedales de aluminio 3 l CIV.
Idem de acero abiertoa cerrados 2
centavos.
Dore II cts,
, Dormilonas con fnos rubies 10 cts par.
Destornilladores pianos 9 y Is OTIS.
Idem redOndoS, 'Especialidad" para Ia
maquina de coser, 5 cts.
Idem para carpinteros II % cts.
Espejos marco blancoiy maguificsS lunas
| franceSeS cts
Esencia "Florentina", stEspecialidad de
la casa, a S, 25 so cts frasco.
Extracto triple de Hang .Ilang, Rosa,
Violetas, G q II cts.
Idem Heno II cts.
Escupidores esmaltados 20 cts par.
Elastico para ligas S cts los "a ems.
Escobillas para Ell sombrero 7 cts.
EscopetaS caza-moscas 6 II cts.
Espatulas para albafiles cts.
GomaS de borrar l ctvo.
Ganchos papeleros ctvo.
Gomas para las mangas a cts par
Coma "Genersp' para pegar 4 ctvs
| fraSco. ID
Hachuelitas Washington a cts.
Horquillas Nueva Germania, padueti.
tos por l ctvo.
Idem Fin de Siglo, paquetitos 1 ctvo
Hilo de coser l. 2, 3, cts
Idem de Seda en- blanco, azul celeste, ro-
10, cardenal. rosa mstizsdo cts palo,
y 81 cts GAIA.
Horquillas de gutapercha en csjltas de
| l doCena 10 cts
Imperdibles corrientes blancos negro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-15
A

Ahuecadorea 10y 18 cts. par.
Alhleres de corbata muy capr1chosos,
eGran Novedad1, a S y 10 cts.
Alfleres blancos corrientes, grandes y
buenos,a 1 cts. papel.
Anillos enchRpadoS 5 cts.
Aqua Florida Z y so cts botella.
Aceiteras para MAO Qinas de coSer q 4 cts
Aceite para idem de idem cts frasco.
Agujas de tejer y crochet / cts.
ldem de coSer corrientss, l cts Ell paque'
tito de 25.
Idem de idem ojo dorado, 2 cts paqueti-
to.
Aqua Maravilloss 10 81 cts hotella.
Alambre para Ell cuello 2 cts.
Aqua de Violetas Vegetal SO cts bote-
lla.
Anil cts potecito patente.
Azafates plateados y esmaltsdos II cts
Botellas biberones graduadas y 16 cts
Bet1n negro liquido cts fraSco.
Idem de pasta 2 cts GAIA.
Idem tdem combination, pasta liquido,
SEspecialidad1 para charol y cabritilla, a
10 cts estuche.
Idem amarillo pasta a 6 cts.
Idem idem combination pasta liquido
cts estuche.
Brazeletes Madame Bernard, con inas
piedras preciosisimas miniatures, dora
dos plateados, a II Is cts.
BoGoDeS de leche, blanco marhl y negrOs
cualouier tamafIo a l cts docena.
Idem de nacar a 3, 4, S, 6y 7 cts docena,
Idem negros de marfl para sacos cha.
iecos y cts docena.
Idem de metal para pantal0nes a / cen.
tavo docena.
Idem de hueso legitimos 2 cts. doc.
Idem de nacar ahumada 4 cts doc.
Idem de hueso para Ia pechers q cts i'd
Idem patentes para tlrantes 3 cts uno.
Idem enchapados para la pechera, a y 6
cts uno.
Bates para la eScuela, con un lapiz de
pizarra, una regla, un lspiz corriente un
portapluma cts,
Caiitss para la escuela a cts
Idem con "a sobres y "A pliegos de pa
pei 5 cts.
Idem iaponesss con 500 palilos para los
dientes. fnos bien pulidos, cts.
Idem con 1900 palillos para idem, made
ra dura, cts.
Carteritas coIgsntes de piel, armaduras
doradas, IA % cts.
Idem de plata aluminio a rs cts.
Colgantes para cahalleros q % cts.
Oarteritas cen todas classes de aguias q
5 cts una.
Oepillos de dientes 3, 7 10 cts.
Idem para la cabezaR 6, y Is cts.
Idem para zapatos, dobles. II cts.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-15

. 2, 3, 4, cts docena
IDstrumentos de iardfnerfs para nt1os a
II cts juego
Juegos de cafe para munecas a7y 9 cts
Bab0n para lavar, pasta cts.
Tdem Bouquet para ell banjo q 2 cts
Idsm leche de Violetas, cts cajita de
3 pastas
Idem Brea legitimo a cts pasta
Id-m Mil dores, Espeoiaiiiad en- Rosa.
Hiliotropo blauco y Violetas, cts pasta
Lspices Faber. con gonna y sin ella,
centavo
Libretitas para ell bolsillo l etvo
Libretas para composictones, m area
SCHOOL ctvo
Idsm para idem, marca N eior 2 por 3 cts
Linternitas para ell sombrero, CRYSTAL de
diferentes colores, con dep6Sito y mocha,
quema gas, cts
Ligas para sen y II cts par
Idem bal talle 20 cts
Idem para caballeros 5, Z, 8, II, 1S
20 centavos
Lampsritas de cocina completes II cts
Limas plsnas % centavos
Llaves inglesas 27 y SO centavos
Molinos de cafe Al centavos
Msrtillitos Washington centavos
Motas para Ia cara a 5, 6, IL y Is cts
MamadersS, forma Modelo, q 2 3 cts
Msraquitas 2, 6, 10 y 25 ceutavos
Microscopes cuenta hilos centavos
Medias para Sef1oras q y l ceatavos par
Muf1equitas de biscuit o 4. 5 esntsvos
Idem lavsbles 6, 8 y 25 contavos
Idem porcelans a centavos
Navsias de La acreditada marcs corona
81 so
Novias Inquietas [iuguete de cuerda]
gran noyedad 60 cts
PIstolas de capsulaS blancas 35 cts
Palaustres a centavoS
Polvos dentrffcos II, Is 25 cts
Pomada vaselina 4 centsvos
Polvetas 15 cts
PortalibroS 8 y 10 cts
Porta-abanicos de color q 10 Is cts
Id negros Is cts
Peinillas de gutapercha. de color de
canto de metal o cts
Id de i'd 10, Is, II q cts
Id para cl bigote y cts
Portamoneditas q y II cts
Portamonedas para sef1ora, negrss CON can
tos de plata oxidads 10 cts
Id para caballero Is cts
PaSsdOres de sombrer0 2 por l cts
Polvos de talce-a 10 y 20 cts
Papel de lila 2 pliegos 1 cts
Psfiuelos para sonora y cts
Peines a 6 y cts
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-15

Piedras de asentar navsjss s y 10 cts
Payasos de seda vestidos de raso CON
VOC, 90 cts
Perros acr6batas a so cts
Papalotes q 6 cts
Qninquecttos para Ia cocina IL cts
Quemadoros y cts
R
RelOjes para caballeros clase Remontotr
pstente especial para 6jar las aguias
St.25
Recogedores de basura q 9 cts
Id para migas de pan CON rsspador, IL
centavos.
Relojes de ni1os 1 81 10 cts.
Rompecsbezas 6 y 9 cts.
Resinss para ARGOS de violin 2 cts
Regaderitas q 10 cts
RompenueceS dobleS q 4 cts
sortiiss enchapadss con blanqufsimos
solitarios so Cts
I'd orc ID con fnas piedras 81 90
Id enehapadas piedras fnas so cts
Suiet lpuflos cts par
Snfonfas cts
serruchos para carpinteros "a y 79 cts
Id rabo de ration 10 cts
Tirabuzones de nikel cts
Id pstentes sutomaticos Is cts
Tirantes de nifIos 9 cts
Id para cahalleroS @ 25 cts
Tinteros con tinta negra Magica de
Davis q cts
Tachuelas cuslquier n6mero q 1 centsvo
psquete.
Trompos de mtisica q cts
Toalleros II cts
Toreros meiicanos Guguetes de euerda)
Novedad so cts
Tlmbres para puertas completes 83
centsvoS Cd
Utensilios de cocins para muf1ecas 25
cts Gaia
viseras patentss para la ofcins 10
centavoS
Vaporcitos de guerra movidos por fric'
ci6n 35 cts r
YuntaS de nacar 10 y 36 cts
Id enchapadas muy bonitas 20 cts
Id i'd clase meior q 35 cts
Ademas polvo Princess, Velout6 de Rosa.
Blanco, Violetas Plel de Espaffa, Gin
ia trips de polio, mechas para lamparas,
csjitas de cubiertos para ni11os 10 cts.
palometas 13 cts par, hilo para envol'
yer cts bollo, Horquillas tnvisibles
pqtes IN centavo, botones para zapatoS
docenas 1 ctvo; Alfileres negros para Ia
mantilla 2 cts caiita, Jab6nsde gil
cerina lejftimo 10 centavos pasta. Ira
badores de serrucho Ia cts, Brillantina
para ell pelo II cts; Ganchos para repe'
ros, soldsdores complstos 23 centavos,
muchos otros articulOs 8 precio de EL
OTRO BARATILLO,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14
LADIES' AID SOCIETY.
Coming Bazaar at the First Methodist
 Church.

Coming Bazaar at the First Methodist
 Church.
 The Ladies Aid society of the First Methodist church, corner College and Elm streets, intend holding a bazaar afternoon and evening December 3 and 3. All former members of the church are requested to send small articles with their names to Miss H. M. At water, chairman, 35S Orchard street. These will be disposed of on a remem- brance table. There will be utility booth, Mrs. Henry Peck chairman. A food and fruit booth, Mrs. John T. Sloan chairman, Mrs. D. B. Gesner and Mrs. Henry Monroe assistants. A candy booth, Miss Olive Rogers chair man, Misses Jennie Jeffcott, Myra Full lerton, Grace Beebe and Sara Ward as- sistants. This will be one of the chief attractions. Home made candy can be found in many and delicious variety. A booth for fancy work, Mrs. w. Scott Flames chairman. Beside fancy articles in great variety will be home made handkerchiefs of many styles. Mrs. Robert Smith chairman. A doll booth Mrs. George Cooly chairman. The Christmas booth. Miss Jennie R. Mes ser, assisted by Mrs. E. H. Bryant and the Golden Rule circle of the Kings Daughters. This booth will be the de-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14
4 HOUSE OF REER BOTTLES.

Tonopah, New, aside from being famed on account of it's vast mineral re- sources, also occupies the unique dis tinction of numbering among it's irll1ab- itants man who Is able to live in a glass house, and throw unlimited quan- titles of stones at the same time with out suffering any of the serious incon- veniences popularly supposed to sur- rond such an association. .
 Not tree grows within sixty miles of the great mining camp, and very nat urally building material and fuel bring all sorts of fancy prices, the common est kind of lumber selling for sixty-six dollars per one thousand feet, while in- ferior grades of scrub cedar command twenty-tWo dollars cord. Consequent upon this condition, various subterfu- ges are resorted to in the architectural makeup of Tonopah. There are hous- es made of straw, of burlap sacks trimmed with blue jean overalls; of tin from five-gallon oil cans; of drg goods and cracker box lumber; of mud, stone, tents, cloth-in fact, almost every sort of eontrivance is resorted to as a make shift for 8 place of habitation; but it has remained for William F. Peck, a miner, to devise a house in a class by itself.
 He has constructed of empty beer bot ties house sixteen by twenty feet in the clear, with ceilings eight feet high, and containing two rooms. It was built in October of last year by MT. Peck entirely unaided, at such odd mo- ments as he could spare from his regu- lar duties at the mine.
 Ten thousand empty beer bottles were incorporated in the structure. The in- side walls are plastered with mortar, which is spread to a depth sufficient to cover the protruding bottle necks, thus making a smooth surface.
 Mir. Peck lived all last winter in his peculiar abode with his wife and two children, girl of seven and g. boy of three years, and says, while the temper ature in many residences of Tonopah raehed the freezing point quite often, his family found, their glass house ex- ceedingly comfortable at all times.-- Kansas City Star.