davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-19
NOTIONS

Princes. Hair Pins Cablnot...... %
fia Pin Holders .......... lDc
Emry Toilet rins ...... ioc
~. a-picc Shirt waist Sets .......i 1c
D.. Circular Combs ..... 81
a r1mpadour Combs Csc
Tooth Brushes . fne
la. Extra Good Quality Fans
tsa W0men's Collars and cum
as Trimming nralds. dozen. I1e
Linen Thread. in skolnr ealh.-.. g.
-se Chatc'ainc Buckles .... ~
81. shtl Hair Pine. 80
ono Dot OF Thread Black ouly. daz So
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-19

Neat assortment of Linens
and Duck Tub skirts at One
half price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-19

.5e Napkins a. per dozen 5nc
$3.50 Napkins at per dozen .st.fo
se.0s Napkins at. per dozen sizes
$3.50 napkins a. per DOZEN. .S2oo
Remnants of Table Linens at.
almOSt Half Price
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-25
The
CLOTHIER.

lfthereis any little burg within 100
miles OF the proposed cross state
road that does not consider that the
enterprise will be a failure unless In
runs through that place, and one
which will not be sore II It fails to get
1t, that place deserves an expression
OF admiration, and readers OF the
newspapers, who are, no doubt, tired
OF the continuous pickering In regard
to the project, would probably glad
ly contribute.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-25

. A Mrs. Hammond, If Vernon cou,
~ showed exceptional courage, whe
she attacked and killed q mad do
with a piece Of board. The dog ha
: bitten a boy, several horses and
mule.
; Miss Lena Cole Is spending a vacs
ton with her parents Judge an
Mrs. William Cole. Miss Lena |
holding q fine position In the offic
OF the Southern Rv. Co., at Kansa
City.
The leather men report that one O
their solicitors skipped out, after de
livering some feather beds, which
had been renovated, and collecting
thereon. They report their loss al
about 500.
Lon. McKissick, with the Rocl
Island Ry. Co., in Chicago, came IL
the first of the week for a visit &c
old friends. He is q son Of ]. J. Nc
Kissick and formerly ran a grocery
store In Butler.
Z. ). Carfithers. formerly a popu.
lar and successful business man Of
Butler, proprietor of the American
Clothing House, now In business In
Greedy, COL, sends us remittance for
renewal to 1908.
Miss Pamela Mahan will give a
lecture at the Passaic church Satur-
day, July 9th, at 8 o'clock p. m. and
at the same hour Sunday 2sth. in
behalf OF the VIC. T. o. all are in.
vited to attend these lectures.
Asa Morgan left Wednesday noon
Tor Springfield, No., to visit his son.
ben' who is printer In the Republic
an Office iof that city. This is the
first outing Asa has had for many
years, and he anticipates big time.
A gasoline stove set fire to the wall
paper at John Rays home Sunday
afternoon. The fire alarm was turn
ed In but before the department
could respond neighbors rushed in
and put out the fire. Damaee not
great.
Our esteemed friend A. A. Miller
observed bis custom Of many years
BY renewing. BE il SON Of the late
Uncle ALI. Miller, than whom the
county afforded no better citizen and
Button" was fashioned In s,m;lar
moulds.
1t has been estimated that the peo.
pie OF the United States spend twelve
times as much on tobacco as they do |
on ministers Of the gospel. Is It a
fair inference that the wesd giyes
twelve times a. much solace and
comfort.
superintendent Ives has received
copies OF the late school laws and is /
busily engaged mailing than out to
The district clerks this wsek. School
boasds and tsachsrs can at eopies
BY calling at Supt. Ives once In the
court house.
peanut" was struck By lightning
md instantly hllsd last vssk. Pa
nut 10 well known and lovsdlby nsar.
y every woman and child IN The
own because q III aniahls dlspoua. |,
lion and iAithinhssR He vas Borl,
many tsazs To esatb ian1v Aoes, !,
y Haslsy SmitA's baza, sad ~ e. /
Dying . nj o passsss ~ hsvas!
dllod.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-25

The editors of rival newspapers 4
Holden have sued each other 10
libel and ask damages OF each otheI
aggregsting $50, 000.-Ex
An editor may live In poverty al
his life, but when be talks money b
always talks big. Il don't hurt an,
body and 1t smuses him, SO what
the odds7
The real estate business Is YER,
dull but II you viii list your farm
with us at fair price we will do on,
best to start something that will sell
1t. Ii you want to buy a farm In
Bates county or elsewhere it will pay
you to come in and talk with us
about IL.
81 W. o. ArKEsoS, Butler, Mo.
The Pleasant Hill Local By lite
claim OF destination In regard TO
good sidewalks, has aroused not
only the Ire but the sporting blood
oil Hsrrisonville's mayor who wants
to bet the money acquired by tining
crapshooters that Jacksonville has
no less than eleven miles OF granitoid
pavement.
Mrs. E. N. Hays brough. us sam.
pies Of Texas peaches from a crate
she had received from her son, Clark
Hays, who is a railroad bridge con.
tractor at Marshall, Texas. Mrs.
Hays receives crate Of peaches from
Clark each year, and these are doubly
appreciated owing TO the failure OF
the pesch'crop here.
Because his COW trespassed on her
property, Miss Ella Flke, Of Warrens-
burg. had DIR. Berry arrested. He
was fined 81 and costs. During the
trial it developed that her lot was
overgrown with weeds. The doctor
shen had her arrested for violating
The anti'weed ordinance. She was
lined $3.50 and costs. i
1t Is believed that Governor Folk
Will commute the death sentence Of
Lord F. Seymour Darlington, who is
entenced to hang Friday. Among
he many petitioners for this action
IRE the names OF two members OF the
supreme Court, Judges Graves and
'allient, who dissented In the opin.
on OF the court affirming the judg-
nent OF the lower court. Ia the dis.
enting opinion those judges claim II
'as never shown that McCann was
murdered, and no motive was shown
)r Sne crime.
Mrs. Clara Wheatley, wife of j. W.
died at their home, three
niles west OF Butler, Tuesday morn.
1g at l o'clock, OF consumption.
he leaves q husband, three dsugh.
efs and four Sons tn mourn tboir
'ss. Mrs. Whestley was a most ex.
client woman, lived an exemplary /,
fe, bore her affections with christian II,
'rtitude and died in the blessed ,
ope OF the just. Funeral services {
ere conducted from the family resi- I
ence by Rev. Shirley, of ElDorado, {
'ednesday afternoon aud interment I
as made in Oak Hill cemetery. |
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-25

Best Soc work shirts at Walker
McKibben.
Judge and Mrs. P. A. Bruce wer
down from Adrian on Tuesday.
10 per cent of on trunks at
Walker McKibbens.
W. R. Marshall orders THE TMEl
to his address at Bsrryville, Ark. "A
Straw hats less than hall price
Walker. Mckibbens.
County Collector Yancy Combs and
wife ARE spending a week at ElDorado
Springs.
1 lot ladies 80 80 oxfords on sale
30 90-Walker- McKibbens.
Judge J. 8 Francisco has gone to
Sixteen, Montana, to spend the heat
ed term.
Carhartt overalls the best In the
world at ker-McKibbens.
Mrs. Felix Oppenhimer, Of Pleas
ant Hill, is the guest OF Mrs. Sam
Levy.
Our old friend R. R. Carson, OF
Pleasant Gap, was a pleasant caller
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Walton left
yesterday for Denver to spend a va
cation in the mountains.
J. L. STROBE, an old settler and
wealthy farmer OF the northwest,
sends us remittance for renewal.
Miss Mildred Ream celebrated her
sixth birthday Tuesday afternoon
by party to her young friends.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Warren McCombs
And daughter, OF Adrian, are on an
extended pleasure tour OF the west.
Prof. ]. N. Hacker and wife, OF
Westville, Ind. Ter, has been visit.
Ing relatives In Adrian and vicinity.
Mrs. Ariminta White came up from
Rich Hill the last Of the week to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Watt B. Dawson.
Our young friend G. q. Radiord, Of
Spruce, made US q pleasant call while
In town Monday and had bis dates
cot ahead.
Mrs. Cal. B. Robinson and daugh-
Ter Nellie are visiting Cal at Baxter
Springs, whore he is superintendent |
OF g mine.
Lady Walkover, the Sheldon mare,
defeated Coke, owned by Shobe &
Lyons, at the race track Saturday
afternoon.
Ralph R. and Miss Gressa Benedict
and Rosco Hsmm, spent Sunday at
the country hometof J. Newlan, east
Of Butler.
". F. Tygard was in Butler on
Saturday. Mr.. Tygard h In the In
surancs business at Mangum, Okla,
With hls son.
Bon Mason, Of Appleton City, has
snccesofully passed his examinations,
md has bsen licensed TO practice law
4 this stats.
Mosquitoes stalled for two hours q
Aavy loaded passenger train on the
Minneapolis 4 81. Louis railroad the
60 night.
JUdee Cob took M 6rst trip ont ,
= to0n'in twelve months, vhsn b.
- - - Calveto M M heo1h.
\. Cob.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-25

Rev. c. V. Crisis will preach at Il
Presbyterian Church on next Sunda
morning at IL o'clock. Everybod
invited to hear him.
Miss Maud Fisher Is spending he
vacation with friends In Kansas City
Her brother Hadley is filling he
place In Hills Cash Store.
Ben Filler was taken to Kansas
City on Friday by his father, Henr,
Eiler, and Dr.. j. M. Christy to b
operated on for appendicitis.
The Elks Convention, at Phlisdel
phia, by an almost unanimous vots
abolished the custom OF wearing elks
teeth as a symbol OF the order.
Prof. O. F. Munson, formerly Of
the Appleton City Academy, has &C
cepted the SUPPLEMENTARY OF the
Clayton, N. NJ, public schools.
DR.. L. w. Luscher and wife, Of
Kansas City, on their way to Eureka
Springs, stopped over in Butler to
! visit Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Mooney.
A. M. Templar OF Adrian was hurt
In a runaway at that place Sunday
afternoon. He was thrown from his
buggy and dragged some distance.
An attempt to make Vernon coun.
ty;outside Of Nevada, dry is now on
foot and, according to The Sheldon
Enterprise, promises to be a success.
Ed. McGaughey, who is an express
messenger between St. Louis and
Omaha, came In the last of the week
to spend bis vacation with home
folks. =
Mrs. Ben E. Parker, OF Warrens.
burg, came down the last OF the week
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. CuzIck, Of the Virginia neighbor.
hood.
Aparty Of young people from But
Ter had a moonlight picnic at the
Clark Camp, northeast of town,
Tuesday evening. A delightful time
Is reported.
Marie Corelle's latest out burst is
the statement that men have no
courage. It's q cinch that the ordi-
nary man hasn't the nerve to read
Maris's novels.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Duvall, Mr.. |
and Mrs. Robert Deacon, Lotion
and Miss frankie Llsle went to e.
Dorado Springs Saturday, returning
home Sunday night.
Miss Katherine Pulliam and Nm.
Fair, both Of Adrian, we're united In
marriage at the home OF the brides |
parents. Rev. W. 8. Weir, pastor Of |
The Baptist church, officiating.
Mrs. N. E. Valley, aitf several
vssks visit with her daughter, Mrs. |
Walter Arnold, returned to her home
q Kansas City. She was accom-.
'anied home By Eugene Arnold.
The seventy-fve survivors Of Guam !
rell's band Of the hundred and City
'uerillas will hold Q reunion az
Beaumont Station near Indepen-
lencs on August 23rd and Gath.
WArrED:-Rslisble, energetic man
o cell lubricating oila, grsasss and
'aints In Bats and adjacent coun-
-. Salary or commission.
6rETsoN On Co.,
II Cleveland, Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-11
CASTo7IA. Signature si &<X2zztz<x
Russia's Great Library.

One of the prOudest monuments tc the memory of that benevolent despOt Peter the Great. Is the imperial Ii brary of Russia, established by him in 1114. Present ranking places it third among the world'S great libraries, pre- ceded only by tle National library al Paris and that of the British museum at London. It contains million and 2 half volumes and H6,000 manuscripts The most important accession it ever received was probably at the time of the suppression of the Society of Jesus !n Russia. when most of the Jesuit collections were transferred to the i'm perial library. Among them was the famous collection of Count Zaluski consisting of 26O,00O volumes and To-. GOO manuscripts, which had been in stalled at the Jesuit college in Warsaw The most important manuscript in the library is the "CodeX SinaiticuS' of the Greek Bible, brought to Russia by Pro lessor TiScheuiorf in 1859 from the Convent of St. Catharine on NouD' >iEai.-NeW YorlI Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-11
TO HOLD
 TEN-MILE RUN

New York, Oct., 11.-In accord ance with the decision of the nation al championship committee of the Amateur Athletic Union, the ten- ile chapionship run, which was postponed from April 22, will be run tomorrow at Polo grounds. Many aspirants are here and a stiff con- test is likely. The regulation gold, silver and bronze A. A. U. cham pionship medals will be given to the first, second and third men to finish in the event, and an innovation will be introduced in the presentation to the next seven men of silver souve- nns This offer has brought out a field for the event.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-11
HOME REMEDY
 EASILY MIXED A Very Fine Prescription for Rheumatism, Kidneys and Bladder and Direc- tions.
RELIEVES MANY HERE
Save This Valuable Recipe or Hand to Some Afflicted One, Which Will Be an Act of Humanity-Can Be Prepared at Home.

A large health publication tells its readers of a number of simple and safe prescriptions that can be made at home The following, however, for the cure of rheumatism and kidney and bladder troubles receives the greatest praise, viz, Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syr1p Sarsapartlla, three ounces. These simple, harmless ingredients can be obtained at any good prescription pharmacy and are mixed by shaking well in a bottle.
 The dose for adults is teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime, dr1aK- ing a full tumblerful of water ai'er each dose It is further stated that this prescription is positive remedy for kidney trouble and lamc back, weak bladder and urinary difficulties, especially of the elderly people, and one of the best things to be used in rheumatic afflictions, relieving the aches and pains and reducing the swellings in just short while.
 A well-known local druggist states that this mixture acts directly upon the eliminative tissues of the kid neys; ceanses these spongelike or gans and gives them power to sift and strain the poisonous waste mat ter and uric acid from the blood which is the cause of rheumatism.
 Cut this out and hand to some sui ferer which would certainly be an act of humanity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-11
BOSTON SYMPHONY
 CONCERT

Boston, Oct, 1.-BOStOn' musl- can season for 1901-190S was open ed this afternoon with concert by the world famed Boston Symphony Orchestra. Dr. Muck, the conduc- tor of the orchestra, arrived hone recently from Germany, Whera he spent the summer, bringing With him I6 new musicians. This brings the total membership of the org S4nl- two over last year. By dca n and
 resignation the orchestra has lost since the close of last .ea, ,u liN" members. Those who died were Ar mold MClGauer. :nc tl.otAS h"St violin. and Otto Frie-+tle, the bass
 clarionel The r4:l.suat:pns in- cIuded Timothy Ailmow&ki, the sacred concert m1s.o'; his brother, Joseph Adamowski, one of the 'cellos and Max Zac1, who "ds [ the first denk ef the rio.a seriion. Professor WilaY ti $ is nov abroad on leave of abser"e for thc season., and his place has been takel by Car!
 vending, who >otIe5 from S,uti- gart. where for se5cr,u years he Ea been concert mas e;r of tho Court Theater. Timothee Adamowskl s successor is Julius ThOrnburS. q distinguished violinist df Copenhag- en. Herr Moldauer's place is talk en by Julius Theodorowicz. An other new first violin is A. Ribarsch of Vienna. Joseph Adamowski' s successor is Arthur kautenzbach, a distinguished 'cellist from Berlin. Other new members include Karl Schmld of Vienna, the new first horn; K. Agnesy and E. Huber, both of Vienna, double basses: II. Litke, second bassoon, and B. Ennert and H. Goldsten, second violins. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-11
YOUNG TREES IN TOWNS.
Course of Real Estate Operators Th4
 Is Worthy of Emulation.


 It is noted in Brooklyn that a fe,l suburban real estate operators are see ting trees on property which is on the market for building purposes or on which the builders themselves inten, to erect dwellings. This is so obvious ly wise policy that It is wonder only "a few are following it, sayS the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle Having purchased a tract of land and divided it into streets and building lots, the wise owner will at once pianl trees in suitable places and start them growing before a cellar is dug. The property is thus made more attractive more Greary than a residence distric4 without trees.
 AS result of rapid growth in pop4 lation and building, the tendency is l. deprive city streets of shade which they have long enjoyed. The sacrifice of noble oak or maple or elm is al ways cause of mourning, but tie slaughter goes on in the name of "iIl provement' 1he only compensate is to plant and foster trees on new streets and lots. Those who perform this task diligently will earn the .heniss of future genera tiops.
 Yet He Didn't Need Them.
 He had been calling on a young lads for many moons; but being backward his suit progressed slowly. Finally she decided it was up to her to start some thing. so the next time he called sht pointed to the rose in his buttonholt and said:
 'I'll give you kiss for that rose" ] large, open lace blush meandered ovel his countenance, but the exchange was made. Then he grabbed his hat an( started to leuve the room.
 "Why, where are you going?' sht asked In surprise.
 "To the-er-dorst for more roses. he exclaimed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-11
FIGHT CARD
 FOR TONIGHT

New York, Oct. 11.-Seyeral neaf- fights are carded for tonight in vari- ous parts of the country, but none are of a character to cause more than mild interest among the fans.
 Charley Neary of Milwaukee, who won a decision over "Cyclone John ny Thompson of Syracuse, Ill.,. re- gently. will go ten rounds with Jack Purtel of Kansas City before the Milwaukee Boxing club. Purteu las engaged in many fights in Missouri Kansas and Nebraska and has won them all, but he is likely to meet his Waterloo in she clever Milwaukee lad.
 Rube Smi.h. the Denver welter- weight and Eenul Woods, a new Co., oralo uagll:e1.e aspiran-, are matchaf to tisht eNeal rounds in Pueblo his evening. Although a new come Woods has been strongly touteI D the middle West and if he def4as7 Smith may come Eas, Tor 3 match
 Jim Barry the Chicago Igh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-11
TO REVISE
 HAU CASE

Leipzig, Germany, Oct. ll.-Ro vision of the case of Dr. Cagl 4an sentenced to death on July 23 fo, the murder of his mother-in-l8v Frau Molitor, at Baden Baden. win begin tomorrow. Hau was formar Iy a professor in Catholic J-nivar. city at Washington, D. C.. and ba, many friends am ong Americans rn siding in Germany. Many 0f thesa believe that Hau was treated m. tairly at his trial and that re. vision will result in his acquittaI, 1t is alleged by American friends of the convicted man that the presidjno judge was apparently grossly pre. Judiced and appear to consider Han guilty rom the first. The evidence tlal, and while his friends admit that there were several suspiciGJ circumstances connected with H1H, actions at the time of the crime they were not sufficient to warrant a conviction in fair court. In any event, it is not likely that Hau will eer pay the death penalty, as the grand duke, who is in his S0th year, is inclined to be merciful to all offenders whose guilt is not clearly proven.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-11
HOOSIER DAY
 AT JAMESTOWN

J No1folk, Va, Oct, 11.-Hoosiers in large numbers were in attendance at the Indiana day celebration at the Jamestown exposition today. A special program, in which many prominent officials and citizens of the Hoosier state participated, was carried out. Special obseryances were also held by the Daughters and Sons of the American Reyolu- ton and the Knight Templars of Virginia as we'll as the Disciples of Christ, who opened their interna- tional convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-11
NEWS FORECAST
 FOR SATURDAY

New York, Oct. 1l.-Among the inn p0rtant news events scheduled for to- morrow are the following:
 The case of pr. Karl Hau, the Washington college professor who was convicted in Germany of the mur- der of his mother-in-law, will come up for revision.
 Seventh National Business show will open in Madison Square Garden, New York, and will extend through next week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-11
The Phantom Fire Ship,

The traditional fire Sh.p" of the Chalear bay, New Brunswick appear ing usually l eease seorm. las I basis Of fact, &cc2tlag 10 a scientist. It IS helaiSpaer.1al li2ht, with tbe tatS9e toward tse water, slowing so.aet..ras Wlthod, a.. ehan2e If fem, t&1 at other tjWeH @s.a- .4to s'e..ls a.3v- ing coiH. ns. n which an y&--.a.. 4-l. ''iaa mi-ht Geao.a.ze tAe t.@,-...a rlgg,ng of q sip The general e. p!auauo' offered is that this oliec. l. ppaLjfestat.an of St, iImuS fire. electrical pAea3meaa4, i1g ne yea for its anpea#H 9a}y ya 04 H"ar t,e Cha!es:s ha. .s Uat ]. ossi.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-11
INVITE DIPLOMATS

Muskogee, I. T., Oct, 11.-lnvi- tations to attend the Trans-Missis- sippi congress here next month have been extended to ministers and dip lomatic representatives of all Span ish-American and several accept ances have already been received Elaborate preparations are being made to entertain the distinguished visitors.