davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-21
Sagesnentg ntgfettett.
ChtD.

eSn goiuling @reen bat ii6 elmer
6. Bs9tel, elm prominenter 8ei6dfts=
mann BON 2onie, 81, Der 8ranohifs
tune ihuloig betannt unb ift 3u einem
Sahr 3ubtbaus oerurtbeilt norben.
@r wuroe auf Die Ausia9en zines ieiner
friiberen glerfs bin, Der in Stem 8als
timote fir i'm gearbeitet bate. in
Nntlaoesuifano perisbt uno aud iAuls
Dig befunoen.
Sobn Yooof, Elm in Oounastopn
mobnbafter 26idbriger ungdr, Der por
einiaen 3aqen feline 5ebn Sabre altere
2oeisfrau, Marp &is, erihoB, neil fie
nit einem l8jdbrieen 8uridsn tonste,
nuroe am samitaQ. uahoem er auf
Elm 8oroerb6r persidtet. unter Die An-
tlage bes Moroes i'm eriten 8raoe ee=
felt uno an Die @roBeei6morenen
iiberpielen.
Sn Cincinnati nuroe am Samfae
Elm Mann Namens Sobn .. 3hompion
bon 8irmin9bam, Nla., berbaftet, Der
oon ieiner 6rau, Minn,e, bel6ulotet
nirb, nod bier anoerc 6rauen 81 ba=
ben. Die ale am 2ebeu ieln iollen.
Nor Dem poliseirihter leuqnete 3bomps
ion bic Nntla e. @r piro einltpellen
pesen Serumlunserns TeHsebalten. bis
tpeitere @rtunoisuuQen iiber i'm einges
8Osen iinO.
3ie 8eIunobeitsbeb0roe bon alliance
bat bic oortigen MiI6bdnoler initruirt,
oaB CUR Reiniguns De, Mildtannen
tanftiehin nur nod setodtss Waher
oerDenbet tperoen oarf. IS rpurbe
ndmli6 ieltsefeat. oaB oas bon ben
Mil9bdnolern sur Heinieun9 ibrer
3annen benuBte Wai1er in ungeto9tem
3uitanoe SppbusbaaiQen entbdlt uno
oieiem umitanoe 16relbt man aud Die
127 6dQe bon 9pp5usertrantun9en au,
Die ieit Suli sur GenntniB Der oortigen
Qerste tamen. Die @pioemie Ioa iibri=
gems in rai9em S6ninoen be9riIfen
Iein.
9luf Idrefli6e gDeiie tam Gleu
3opbi, Elm 9iabriger Sun9e in Nortb
Baltimore. am Ireita9 2lbeno um iein
2eben. Nls er li9 aui Dem Wege 5ur
Station befano, UNI Ielne G9pefer
ab8ubOlen. fam er pl0Bli6 nit einem
bon einem 5elepbenpfoiten berunter=
bGn9euoen uno nit @lettri3itdt gelabe=
nen 8rabte in geriibrung. Ser eIet=
triI6e Strom our63ufte ieinen &0rper
uno Die GolQe mar. oaB Der Sun9e
bu6fdbli6 elettrotutonirt nurOe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-21
UusIanh.

Sn 9euti6lanb md6H Die @rbitte=
run9 iiber Die SleiihnOtb in alien
S6i6tan Der 8eb6lterung. Die Ser=
liner 6leii6ersS Snnun9 bat cine peti=
tiOn an ben Reihstansler geri4tet, in
tpel9er berlan9t miro, bob Der Sunoes=
.rat6 einberufen tperoe, lin QbbilFe au
i6affsn. IS 1T jeOO9 iebr fra9li6, Ob
bic 8egierung bur9 bieIe petition per'
anlaBt perben tann, etwas our 8erbeis
ieruns Der Sage 5u tbun. @i6tiger,
unb BON neittraeenber 8ebeutdng 1T
aber ber gei6luB Der 8erliner Staot=
berorbneten, cine Gonbention bon &e=
prdientanten Der Stdote Seutidlanos
einberufen 81 nollen, bic i'm Namen
Der oeutIden Stabtbemobner bon Der
&e9ierung berlangen Iol. oaB J!eii6
uno S6ladtoieb soafrei ein9efilbrt
tperoen iollen.
Die Cholera 1T in 9euti6lano I'M
Nbnebmen beariHen. 8as ofii5ielle
@bOlera Bulletin bonn 5amita9 lautet.
Dab in ben lebten "a Stunoer orei
meitere 9erionen an Der Cholera er=
trantt ieien uno cine PerIon Der &raut=
belt etlegen 1T. Man 1T ieBt nftQemeln
oer NnIidt, baB bic 9eude am Nuss
lterben lit. Sm 8an3en iino big ieBt
100 gerionen ertrautt uno 90 an Der
@bplera 9eItorben.
Qmtli6sn Nngaben sufol9e beloufen
1i1 bic 8erlufe Der &ullen al S6iffen
bel Bort Qrtbur, @labiwoitOf uno i'm
iapaniI9en Meere auf $l13, 900, 900.
Sn Sotio lit Die Gube lDieoer ber9e=
ltelt. Die StraBen uno Re9ierun9s=
gebduoe iteben nod unter militariIdem
S9uB, aber nir9enos ltno Nn5ei6en
BON unruben gu bemerten.
gei ben tiirali6en unruben in gatu
lino Die Nnlagen bon 2l Sel=8eIeG=
i6aften uno bon Is @in5elbeIibern oOll=
itdnote serH0rt tpproen. 9ie gatu
COMPANY biiBte Elm 9rittel ibser Ma=
i6inerie Elm, Die Nobel So. 40 uno Die
Born So. so PrpSent. 9ie 3otb=
idilos baben nur cine einsi9e gnlage,
Die ueri9ont seblieben 1T.
SIN Gautaius bauern Die llnruben
fort. Stint nit armeniiden 5liidt=
linsen BON 5duI6a ansefilate Wagen
lino bon Sartaren anaesrihen poroen,
Die idmmtli6e Manner t0oteten uno
bic iiinssren Grauen nit forti9Ieppten.
Nebnli6e S9anotbaten weroen IN Der
san5en @eaeno began9en.
1000 Nufriibrer i'm Sautaius griffen
einen poltsus an uno toppelten bic
2ofomotipe log. Sie poll5iiten uno
Sruppen auf Dem 3uee i6Ohen auf Die
Nnfiibrer, tooteten uno bertpunoeten
oiele unb trieben ben Saufen auseln=
amber. Mehrere anoere Nngriffe auf
be Babn baben in iener Geseno ltatt'
QefunDen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-21
Nieori8e Sabrpreiie tad oeu,
8eiten mnO siioWciten.
8eiunoere 6eimitatteniu@ers Greur:
iinnen uia Benninlnania Qinien.

Sr9eno iemuub ber cine 8etie nab benz Weiteu su
unternebmen beabfhtt9t tonn 9ortbeil 5ieben aug
ben rebuareen SSabrpreen fir bic bepnberen Seim-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oia ben 9eunipIpaua &tteu
nod Runften in Colorado, Sbabo, Soma, &anias
9dnneipto. Wtiiiourt, Wontano 9tebrasta, ben 9os
tptaS, GreQon, Wofbtngtou, 9eras nnb onoereu
2heen oes MeftenS unb IN onen Staaten oeS Sitbens
abtet9es4riptlegieu erlauben ben Geiienben, Sc
idbGfts.@ele9enbeiteu at uuteriuten. 3teIe Sidets
peroen an 9eptiien 8ateu pabreno oes Sommers
gum Yertouf ietn. 8oue Suorlnatpn beaigIif SSabrs
preis 3et ber 3i9e etc ipirb out Grudben poti benz
ofalen 3iteta9enten bet 8euuplpouia Giueu beretts
tplli9it ertbetlt. 80
- Die moblbetannte @opentrD 5arn1,
liibli6 BON Der Staot9ren3e bon SEEM
philadelphia, ioQ Dertauft peroen, neil
Die 9lbre6nung iiber Die 9interlaiien=
I9aft 9eiblOhen peroen muB. gidbere
Iustunft bel
II 8 bas. u. 2abmer. j..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-21

- Gie Milner Seating So. min bon
Canal 9oper nah @bieagD iiberfebeln,
no Die Geieili6aft unter benz Namen
Sarbeifp Manufacturing @D. neu or=
ganifirt tperben l0Q.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-21
Stuei, Die emtes Srot ,,ta6e,,,

cine 0ausfrau, bic 81 baden perfebt,
uno ,peerleB" Mehl. Wentl bieie au=
iammen ipirfen, 10 fann man iih oar=
auf berlaiien, oaB bas tueiBeite, fiibehe.
nabrbafteite unb aefunbeiie Brot ere
aeuat ipirb, bas Die Melt fennt. Da
bies ourn ben genuB bes Brotes Be.
ipieisn wiro. iOllte man oqfelbs probis
rem.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-13
Mems 9 Boys Shoes 9 Rubbers

600 pairs Mems $3.50 Shoes to be sold at $2.48
Box Calf, Velour and Vic also Heavy
Work Shoes with Welted Double Soles,
Kangaroo Calf Upper with Oak Tan Bot
toms, the best lot of $3.50 Shoes in Amer
lea Tor ............... .......... $I.4o
500 Pairs Mems $3.50 and So Shoes, Good
and Strong, made of the best leather
and will stand the grit; on sale while
they last for only per pair ....... $1.88
Mems Snag Proof Rubber Overs for Ger
man "Sox," regular S. values for. sizes
Mems "Gold Sea' Lumberman' s Rubbers,
sold everywhere for $3.50, on sale for $2.78
Boys 1926 Seamless Shoes during this nine
udy sde Ior ....... .............. $lco
Youths sizes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S1S8
Little Gents Observation-Disclosures. $118
The best wearing Shoes ever made at any
price They've got double soles and can't rip.
All sizes, and plenty of them.
Mems Heavy Buckle Arctics, worth $3.50,
I will sell for CSC
Everything for the feet for men and boys
at Berrys.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-13
Mems and Boys Gloves 9 Mitts

The best SOC muleskin glove that's made for
only ............ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Zoc
Mems canvas gloves for sc pair. Just half
price, 'you know it," 5 pair limit to each
customer.
Mems dollar horse hide and buckskin mitts
IoT OoC
Mems $500 Fire and Water proof asbestos
gloves, long gauntlet, for .............. .$1.18
Boys SOC gloves and mitts for. ......... CSC
Boys 75c gauntlet gloves for. ......... Ate
Everything for the hands for men and boys
at BERRY 'S-See east window.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-13
$9.88
Mems and Boys Underwear

Mems extra heavy fleece lined winter underwear worth
75c, will sell for ................. 800
Mems fine quality derby ribbed nappy fleece soft
Mems extra fine Egyptian wool feeced underwear
that worth $l.25 and $3.50 will sell for 78c
Mems pure wool derby ribbed underwear elastic won't
shrink in washing worth $780, will sell for 98c
Mems Australian lambs wool underwear, soft as a
feather pillow, good and warm worth $3.50, 1 will sell
Mems Red medicaed California 1ane underwear, just
the thing for rheumatism worth So so and $500 for SLAB
Boys heeced lined underwear worth SOC for -. csc
Boys natural pure wool underwear worth 90c for Ate
The largest stock of underwear for and boys that
shipped west of the Rocky mountains you find
at BERRYS-
The that "Cuts the Price,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-13
Mems and Boys Pants

Two pair of pants for the usual price of one pair
will sell you $500 pant for .............. .$1.48
$400 pant for S19S
A 81 90 pant for Observation-Disclosures. $2.48
A 800 pant for .$3.48
Wo1sted, pure wool and Chevots, and for S17S will
sell you the best pair of Corduroy pants you
even though you have paid up to $500 for them Just
the corduroys selling at $178 they the great
values offered by any coher in any part of The
United States.-BERRY.
Boys soc knee pants for ....................2 3c
Boys 75c knee pants for .a.......r..........43 c
Boys $.00 knee pants for Observation-Disclosures. &c
Boys $1.25 knee pants for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 87C
at BERRY'S
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-13
Mems Shirts.

5000 winter weight work shirts at, each. 48c
Sample shirts bought from dozen big shirt
factories throughout the east at one-t third price,
not shirt in the lot worth less than ST. some
$1.25 and many $3.50, all go during this great
"Nine Day Sale" at. Observation-Disclosures. 48c
Mems Golf Shirts worth 75c and 81 for. 47c
Mems Flannel Shirts worth S.. so for. $148
If you need shirt dont stop until you get to
DERRY'S, Riverside and Washington Streets.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-13
Mems, Boys and Chill
dren's Hosiery

Mems 25c Wool Sox for. ................ 12c
Mems 35c Wool Sox for. ................ 18c
Mems soc Wool SoX for. ................ Csc
Boys zoe School Hose. ................. 10c
Boys 35c School Hose. ..........:....... 18c
Boys 40c School Hose. ................. 23c
Chldren's Double Knee Hose for. ...... SC
The biggest lot of Hosiery carried in the
west you'll find at Berry's the man that Cuts
the-Price."
Mems 15c and zoe Black and Tan Sox, for
only, the pair Observation-Disclosures. SC
See display in east window on Riverside
avenue.
Everything on earth for men and boys to
wear.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-05-26

The HERALD for printing.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-05-26
THE WEATHER FOR MAY

Line lefalQS reliable 1OfecdSIer In
response to repeated demands, here
with presents the weather conditions
until July |. The approaching con-
junction Of several solar systems and
the absence Of water on the moon
make it impossible to tell exactly
What will happen after that date,
but the man who is inclined to be
sporty can safely bet his bootlegs on
the following: From June 18th to
18th the temperature will be con-
siderably higher than at the cores
ponding peri, d in January and farm
work may proceed with no special
danger Of frost On the 10th the
moon will rise in the east presenting
more surface tovieW t an o. the 10th,
a phenomena Which will be followed
by either sunshine or showers on the
18th. Unless there is circus in town
or two much moisture in the earth.
corn blowing will be advisable on the
18TH From the 10th to the SD in
higher temperature at noon than at
midnight. During this period the
wind will blow from various direc-
tions and no fish will be caught out
side the streams and ponds. From
the 23d to the Goth the planet Saturn
will be enveloped by two rings and
the earth will revolve upon it's axis.
This phenomena will be accompanied
by steady growth in the grass and
less frequent use of butter color. in
many districts. By the 9th the
wool market will probably have
reached its climax and in many
neighborhoods men will be seen
attempting to kick the seat out of
their pants. This will be partially
due to an irritating east wind but
more particularly to the fact that
they sheared early and contracted
their fleeces at a quarter. From the
25th until the lst of July snow and
ice will cover the Polar regions but
no danger to unexposed sections of
Chouteau county need be anticipated.
Du ring this period young squirrels
will be ripe and the honest farmer
will say ugly things about the fool
who invented the present game law.
Strawberries will begin to ripen by
the Goth, following which the spots
on the sun and the need of ready
cash will cause ice cream and straw
berry suppers to bloom on every hand.
On the 28th, owing to the position of
the sun and the condition of the
weather, Sunday will be the first day
of the week. From this time on
through; the 31st the sun will set in
the west, daylight will be followed by
darkness and the water will cover the
mighty deep. But neither frost nor
snow need be feared. In view of these
peculiar conditions the price of the
HERALD will be So per year. Now is
the time to subscribe.
The HERALD for printing.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-05-26
LOCAL MENTION

Not how cheap but show good" are
the lines on which Lucke's shoes are
built.
VIM Herrig left for Browning
Thursday, where he has contracted
for three months employment at his
trade carpenter.
See Arthur Conlon if you are going
t. have sewer connections made.
Work guaranteed and prices right.
Box 1925, Phone 80.
The Right Rev. Leigh Richmond
Brewer will hold services in the Pres
byterian church Monday evening.
May 29th at 500 o'clock.
James Murphy was taken to Benton
Friday and placed in the county Jail.
He will serve a sentence Of 80 days for
the ofense Of petit larceny.
The farmer can make a good living
if he has facilities for cultiyating a
crop for Montana is blessed with a
good market that is quite sufficient.
The last of the series of Miss Vel
toms dances occurred Friday night.
1t was an enjoyable affair and will be
looked forward to after the summer
months, when she will again conduct
dancing school in this city.
The regular services will be held at
the NJ. E. church Sunday. Morning
services at IL o'clock. Evening SER
vices at s O'Clock. Epworth League
services at I p. m. Sunday school
in the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing at O'Clock.
Friday night, at the F, O. E., A. T.
Swanson, was elected to the office of
secretery, made vacant by the death
Of Peter Gowrie. G. w. Ling, Al G.
Gray, M. j. Heally and d. S. Mac
Kenzie were elected as delegates to
attend the state meeting to be held
at Anaconda, June Is, l6 and II.
Mrs. Anderson, the window smash
en-" whom the authorities of Cascade
county recently provided with trans
portation from Great Falls to Havre
may be returned to Great Falls. She
has applied to the authorities here for
transportation further east, but they
are inclined to send her back to Great
Falls, as that in their opinion, was
her last place of residence.
1t is reported that one of the fas-
tidious ladies' of this town kneads
bread with her gloves on. This may
be somewhat peculiar, but there are
others. The editor of this paper
needs bread with his shoes on; he
needs bread with his shirt on; he
needs bread with his pants on; and
unless some of the delinquent sub
scribers to TIE HERALD pony up
before long he will need bread
without damn thing on, and Mon-
taRa is no Garden Of Eden in win
ter time, either.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-12
Mound Items.

John Kriun, wife and little daugh-
ter. together with his mother and
SOD, Walter Davis, will go to Wyo,
ming in the spring to spend year.
Hugh Lotspiech. wife and two
brothers will move to the west and
land near the B Z Horn basin to en-
gage in stock. raising.
Uncle William and Mrs. Gre. va en-
tertained their children and other
relatives to ma. nificent Christmas
spread.
Rev. Mcknight preached usc good
sermon on Last Sunday.
Presiding Elder Burton will hold his
his second quarterly meeting a,
Foster the 2lst and 22nd of this
month. The stewards of each class
will call on the members. Every body
invited.
J. B. Rice is hauling q big supply
of wood to last through the summer
Says he lost both his corn and to
bacco crop last year and is getting
ahead in order to devote his whole
time to raising b'g crop next year
Col. Sharp went down to bis farm
In Hudson sfer load OF corn.
Wishing the editor the compliments
OF the season and that he may real
ize all his ambitions, we are
Lie. E.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-12
Mrs. MarCum Gets $1,000.

Winchester, Ky, Jan.11-The jury
in the case OF Mrs. Abrelia Marcum,
who sued Judge James Hargis, ex-
state senator; Alexander Hargis,
Sheriff Edward Callahan OF Breathitt
county, and Fulton French, an at
torney, for 800 600 for alleged con-
spiracy with Curtis Jett and Thomas
White to slay her husband, James
B. Marcum, returned a verdict to-day,
1t assessed $4,000 against James
Hargis and Sheriff Callahan and
found for the DEFENDANTS in the case
of French and Alexander Hargis.
Ex-Governor John p st. John Of
kansaslived in Miss, uri many years
aRo and he has recently moved back
into the state, his present home being
at Versailles. Grant Hornaday O
Fort Scott recently wrote him &
litter 81 ,shing" him about the result
faf the election in Missouri. In reply
the'ex governor valiantly stands "
for his adopted state. He says: "Mis
souri, sends her boodlers t, the pen
itentiary, while some other state'
send theirs to the United States Sen
ate orput them in charge of the stat,
treasury. Missouri is all right. Conn
over, yet religion, and be baptised.
Elk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-12
0rear to Erect Skyscraper.

Kansas City, Mo Jan. 10-Work
on the erection Of the ten-story sky.
scraper Office building on Baltimore
avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, will begin within the next
two weeks. The capitol FIR the in
vestment will be furnished by Ed. T
Oresr, formerly State Insurance
Inspector, whose home is In Sweet
Springs, Mo, The building is to cost
$3.50 600, and will be fire proof. 1t
will contain 210 rooms, not includ-
ing those in the basement. Asso
ciated with Mr.. 0rear In the invest
ment is l.. NJ. Leslie.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-12
Peach as a Detective.
passaic, Mo-, Jan.

Passaic, Mo-, Jan. 8, 1905,
Editor TINES:
In your issue oi the lth inst,
notice comment on Hon. George
Churcl's hercnlean observations as
10 qualifications for L. :. Senator.
N,rw the writer voted for George on
the purely business proposition (he
having been until very recently n
bowling cllamitlstl that he need the
per diem. Later developments
PROV amisplared conception George
would hr ~ pesrh GA the detective
iorce, Our support hereafter will be
TO boost him to that end; az he il
entirely too astute Tor common
representative
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-12
Father Kills Son
and Daughter.In

Joliet, III Jan. 10.-Wm Rapson,
farmer, living hear here to-day shot
and killed his son, Herbert, bis sons
wife, kittie, and then Inflicted a &C.
r'ous wound upon himself Rspaon
SAID after the shooting that they did
NOS treat him right, aud he took this
means to get even.
This morning the elder Rapson
took his shotgun and left the house.
1t WAS supposed that he WAS going
after rabbits lie walked to the barn
and ehot his son dead, ami a mo
ment later he came back to the house
and called to his sons wife to come
to the barn as one OF the COWS was
sick Mrs. R.pson hurried to the
.rn, and as she entered be fred q
shot at her; killing her instantly, bel
body failing across that Of her hu..
band. Rapson then walked to u
neighbours house and calmly made
known what he had done. Thu
authorities we're notified, but In The
meantime Rapson had reloaded BIZ
shotgun, placed the muzzle tn hit
head and pulled the trigger. He il
now atthe hospital at Joliet, but /,
is not believed he can live.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-12
Notice to Bridge Contractors.

Notice lie hereby given tina, pursuant to an
order Of the Count Court. 1 Wilt, &om the east
frontdoor Of the Court house Of Autler, Bates
hours orc A. N and 10 N let Y,kublic outcry
to the low, ct bidder the contr n Tor rebu, ldine
rhe west pier and west D. uiment Of approach
and other necessary re airs Of Marvel Bridge
aero 9 he Msrais dec Gym . River in Section
three $50 10 B tee County, Missouri
Plans and specifications arc on file In my
Office
A certified cheek for Two Hundred Ta0Ol Dol
lars will be required ofearh bidder TO secure
making satisfactory contract and bod
The right TO reject any or all bids ID reserved
ED YARD B. BORRON.
Bridge Commisaioner
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-12

Hon. W. j, Bryan addressed the
members Of tho Legislature Monday
evening.
About the only fellow bcaefttea by
this spell 81 weather is the coal and
wood man.
Miss Birdie Fisher left Monday for
Kansas City 10 accept n position
with a wholesale millinery firm,
A snow storm driven by an east
wind struck Butler Tuesday morn
ing and the Thermometer dropped to
about 10 degrees above zero.
Mrs. Silas Levy has gone for n
visit with relatives and friends at
Fort Smith and Helena. Arkansa
Her parents reside in the latter place.
The grocery men should feel sym
pathic enough tn protect their deliv.
cry horses with good warm blankets
when the blizz .rds rage aud the wind
blows cold
Business was decidedly dull Mon
day, on account Of the blizz Ird The
farmer could not get to town and
the city folks as near as possible re-
manned in doors.
The negro woman arrested at Rich
Hill one day last week charged with
stealing $40 from white man, has
been lodged in Jail. The money was
found on her person. |
1t took Joplin jury just three
minutes the other day tn decide OF
giving VIM Devine, three years il
the penitentiary on charge OF
burglary. Goods stolen from Car
thage store we're found in his house
The Mail reports the death OF j. A
Gordon, one of Vernon counties old
est citiz ma at his home in Walker
township Friday, at the age OF Z!
years. He had been a resident o
the county since 1869.
W. II. Holloway was called II
Harrisonville last week to attent
thefurneral OF his nephew. + E. Glen.
ents, who had been killed by tn
care, while attempting to cross tn
tracks in a buggy at Lathrop Mo.
An exchange says that the fac
that hog finds his wav from tn
farm to the Chicago packing house
at four and half cents pound an
back to the farmer and townspeopl
in the shape Of bacon at 1S cent
shows that he lie not the only hog il
the transaction.
Ten minutes after A. G. Ames,
Kansas City burgler, had been Zen
fenced to the pentientiary for l.
years, he received letter notifying
him that t1s mother who died recent
" at Blair, Neb, had left him b.
will $4,000. His mother died Will
he was in j all in Kansas City.
DIR. J. W Choate dropped in" t
exchange pleasant. les am also"droI
ped in wheel to help grease th
presses DR. ChOate is one OF on
.wealthiest citiz.ns and representa-
Bates county in the genera assembl
f,r two terms with distinction.
Nevada Post, 5th inst: Robar
Applegarth. an old citizen OF Bate
county and a patient at Insan
Asplum M. 3 dropped dead at tina
institution this morning Dscease
was 10 the hall, after returning fro1
breakfast, when without the Sigh,
est warning he dropped over dead
Z He was GO years Of age.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-12

Tie old hen teaches one lesson IN
advertising. When she lays an egg
she advertisps the acs at the top Of
her voice. No egg, no cackle. Now
II the merchant does not cackle when
he has a nest OF bargains to sell, who
knows it? No one is Going to cackle
for him. FIT. Madison Ola Dem.