davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
DRUGGISTS UP In ARMS.
CALL NEW Law HARDSHIP
Must Reduce Their Explosives and
Label "AIcOh0P Preparations.

Druggists are aroused over the ordinances re-
Gently passed by the health board and the
Municipal Explosives Commission compelling
them to permit an inspection Of their goods and
recurring them TO relabe infammable material
and reduce the quantity kept on the shelves
any corabustibIe mixtures after November l..
such as liquid insect killer, naphtha. benzine
and metal polishes, viii ali have TO be lapeleo
Danger" and This liquid contains infammable
material" The infanmable goods will come
under the supervision of the Fire Department
and drugs under the Health Department. One
of the principal articles of an explosive nature
which is mentioned in clause of the ordinance
is metal polish. The ordinance says: Metal
polishes containing preparations of petroleum
which emit infammable vapOrs at tempera-
ture below 100 degrees Fahrenheit, or insecucide
compounds containing kerosene or other petro-
leum products that emit infiammable Napors
below 100 degrees, must be labelled in such man
ner as prescribed by law"
The druggists say they will have 10 overhaul
their entire stocks to meet the requirements Of
the law Pharmaceutical! societies say they will
fight the law Drugs which contain alcohol will
have TO be labelled with the word alcohol
The alcohol labelling requirement Of the Sani-
tarv Code is similar to that of the national pure
food and drug act. prominent druggist salu
yesterday that the difficulty involved in know
ing every preparation containing alcohol would
restrain many druggists from carrying out the
provisions OF the law. In view of the fact that
some preparations containing small amount OF
alcohol" he said. were sold only once or twice
a year II seemed TO be imposing an unnecessary
burden upon New York druggists to compel
them to make an analysis Of every such prepara-
tfon and label It accordingly. We hope that
this requirement of the Sanitary Code VIII
eventually be repealed, or. if not. that it never
will be enforced vigorously"
The laws of the Department Of Health" said
Commissioner Darlington. "as embodied In the
Sanitary Code. are plain. They are on the city
statute books to be enforced. 1t is my duty as
commissioner to see that they are enforced.
Just at present, however, am not attempting
10 enforce vigorously this alcohol labelling law,
but l do advise every druggist 10 make such
labelling. as il may be deemed necessary or de-
srable to make thorough investigation as TO
whether this ordinance is being observed. The
department is busy just now with other mat
tiers, and is devoting a great deal Of Its time
TO the enforcement of the cocaine ordinance and
the examination and the analysis Of food prod
ucts especially essential oils and extracts"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

stopped in front OF the best looking carriage In s
line. She reached down and kissed the baby anu
thought at first it the mother come out OF 'no
store and getting ready to depart As waSeu -
that direction the woman went up the street =
fast that l suspicious. When the woman W. W.
the tag corresponding to my number came out anu
claimed the baby she discovered that a pocAe'uoOH
placed under the robe missing. The O'''A
woman had taken II.
The other day. as woman left her oaoy III 80 -
charge / noticed boy about ten standing DS -
side OF the carriage l thought he was her son saN
didn't pay as much attention TO him as poSSl0s
should have. When the woman came out the WI
gone. and package.
mo. / don't think the store is planning 70 =
range a checking system for husbands left Jus JUS
while their wives shop inside II is my impresSU'
that the cafe further down the block is their ens
Ing ground
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
PUBLIC LECTURES TO BE PRACTICAL
Milk, Canned Foods, Business and Politics
Among the Things To Be Discussed.

In order to make more practical the education Of
adults by means Of public lectures, the depart
ment Of the Board Of Education having these
in charge has arranged for this week large num-
ber Of talks on helpful subjects, in addition TO the
regular course science. literature, art, music.
etc. They will be pure milk, the proper choice
Of foods politics and business and the Children's
Court and how it works. In addition there will
be a lecture on the planet Mars. and whether OF
not it IS inhabited. and another describing the op-
portunities higher education in the city Of New
York.
The talk on pure milk Will he given Wednes.
day evening at che New York Public Library. No
e6 Leroy street by DR.. Haver, Emerson, who will
soeak on MIR for Babies. Invads and People in
Health and tomorrow evening at Public School
33 No. as West 18th street, Ernest Coulter viii
describe the workings If THE Chidren's Court"
Michael ". Davis. jr., Will lecture Politics and
Business at the Young Mems Benevolent Associa-
ton Hail. No 81 East Broadway. and it will be the
third in a course on Present Problems of Amer
lean Citizenship
Professor Robert w. Prentiss. OF Rutgers Col
lege. will discuss THE Planet Mars: Is It IN
hablted? at the Wadleigh High School, 18TH street
and Seventh avenue, Tuesday night, and on
Thursday, at Public School 135 First aven and
5lst street Dr. Edwin z. Slosson will tell OF the
work being dore On the Panama Canal
Masu1iro Honda, OF the Imperial University,
Toxic will describe japanese Life and Customs
tomorrow evening at Public School Il, No 225 East
9th street while on Wednesday night DR.. Kenneth
Higher Education in New York City at the Young
Mems Institute No. 222 Bowery. On Wednesday. at
the West Side Neighborhood House, No 501 West
Goth street, Miss Anna Bsrrows will continue her
lectures on THE Choice of Foods" speaking on
preserved and Canned Foods"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

syndicate now being run down he reported the cir
cumstances 10 the District Attorneys office and
gave up the false document
hermann was the notary who took the ac-
acknowledgement OF Charles Flack." the grantOr
or the Hackensack Heights lots His name also
appeared on some irregular deeds discovered in
Queens County for some property in that county
In this case the deeds were marked for return
10 hermann after their registration in the Reg
lsterS Office. He explained this by saying that
friend of Bough who was interested in these
transactions said he leaving the city and
asked that the deeds be returned to him
Inc cases OF Bough and Anderson which the
Dlstrlct Attorneys office believes strong enough
on which TO convict, will be taken lp as soon as
more or the Older prison have been disposed
ton. 'S -''oN VI VA P4'SS~N
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
INSPECT WATER COMPANY PLANT

private inspection of the Huntoon Spring Water
Companys plant. at Ellenville n. Y was made
yesterday. Nearly hundred New York bankers
went from Jersey City over the New York Ontario
country inspected the tunnel spring and u,atar
boiling plant The town was decked with Amer,-
can flags in honor OF the visitors
Among the invited guests were Rear Adn,rs, IN
aeph d. Coghlan, Rear Admiral 9. F. Goodrich
Major General Wallace F. Randolph Major cen.
ersl Charles f. Humphreys Commander u II
Hosiey and Captain Harry +. Ely luncheon vys :
served on the special train 0'
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
JUMPS FROM A FERRYeoAT

Al the Long Island Railroad ferry slip in Long
Island City yesterday afternoon "A young
Jumped into the water from the ferryboat Garden
City just as she pulling out of her slip for
Manhattan Many passengers and of the
deckhands the act and a half dozen life pre-
servers were thrown to the He caught hold
of one of them and kept himself afioat until men
dragged him ashore
AT the police station lie said he was William
anderson, a waiter, OF No. 26 West 53d street.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
TO CONTINUE UNION IRON WORKS

San Francisco. Oct. 19.-Charles n. Schwab as
serted to-day that he had decided to continue the
Union Iron Works and 10 modernize the ship
building and structural plant at cost of 81 600 COO
OF more. and enlarge its capacity. Mr. Schwab
declared that the Industrial conditions n San
Francisco cannot survive. and that the city can
not help succeeding"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
ONLY ONE sELATEo PETERS CAME.

Two hundred persons gathered in lower bru"s +
way Williamsburg. yesterday morning, at % SoS -.
the time set by Alderman Henry Clay Peters 70 u
intellectual giant" for chasusing Thoihas
Peters. editor Of "The Brooklyn Times S
crowd waited in vain until shortly after ~ -
when Thomas p. Peters came saunterins aVJs -
Broadway with several policemen following ~ =.
wake The crowd formed circle. but when II W"
found there was only one Peters it dispersed.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
II a Man Die
Shall He Live AGAIN {?

ee guesuon the AInerscan Institute for ssrent,so NJ
sicn IN IylaE 70 solve by scientific methods sEn 80
s arg s1 ad Gi Engiaad Europe United states
tssseAfch y ths most important work which 10 hai
- r iar the most Important The s,i,,9le
@fLstlfy reh.tes t9e of
~ ~, s For membership blanks address "
,A.NDal-l, Chairman Menbershiu CsomnIt,.a ~. =.
=. l54 Nassau st., New York city ''ee' hooin
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

Misses costumes Princess model the popular and shades Chiffon
vole a mmgy finished with hces uckms and ornaments Ske Ia
TO l8 ZoOO
Misses talormade of fine boaddOhs the shades We'll
tailored etfted and gracefully plated skirt with two deep folds at bottom
Sizes Ia TO l8 years. uIhn"ss $500
Misses of fancy vo The staple oos Smart ua~ay oat and full
plated finished with double fold 1750
We this branch of STOCK showing variety of
eere French lawn and bats with hadw embroidery, most beautifully
bmed with lace and real et e V Irish and Cuy es Prices
from $50 TO ooOO
For sale on Monday and tuesday
Waists btte strictly tailored models elaborated with bhe embroidery and
Vdkncemes lace New style cuffs Usually muas@ $50
Two models f and yo Of hand made crochet motifs
Renaissance lace fancy sleeve. In and white sold SUI
Dress waists chiffon and imported msa with Vencenne and
Irish hces white pale blue pink and lavender 1000 IOo
Light Weight Mohe Pony Skin Coats, French Dyed
SO inches long, shawl collar, trimmed cuffs $500
SO inches long, gauntlet cuffs Ugpd"n 1000 $500
SO inches long, deep Lynx shawl collar gauntlet cuffs $500
h hpda
Sable squirrel coat so inches long with 4-trpe border 1880
Sixth Avenue, Eighteenth TO Nineteenth Street, New York
Frmaya opbd by Altman
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

From superb collection of and largely exclusive models the following
selected for special mon although their values, while unusual the general
sense, notun for this Department.:
Coat fashionable stripes and check cloths coomss thirty inch
fully plated skirt, finished with tailor rapp 1900
very model of striped CLOTH gracefully plated skirt topped with short
aunty tight fitting coat unusual value 22OO
SpdL ug to Oakuhun
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
For Mondays Selling

We direct attention 10 exceptionally line of fine COATS original
models adaptations European ideas number of the Partisan
creations which America Prices $48, $oo, u.s.
$85, $95 and up TO $475.
On Special Sale for Monday and Tuesday,
Automobile coats of fine cheot ebeasted models bud neck lined
throughout Military collar and cuffs velvet, outlined with
hriJ $3.50
sold
Attractive evening fashioned after model Dn Of excellent broadot
finely mmed champagne white pale bh apricot and
Elaborate ornaments Decon sleeves $3.50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-21
MsppsFett ale Seilmittel.

I SIN pp|eus lpolte eth lunsentranfer-
Ttf6sr Nan3ens Mennes stfunb pere
ben nsb mat1te off tbm p%erorbneten
&1frsn, hur9s 2tstAin purbe inn ses
iugt, bob s~Sanbefett lehr CUTE 9ilfe
BET herartaBal &rantbettsn leifte. Seitz
benz mari fstu ganaes Sinnen unO
1mnten fbarauf geri9tet, fi6 eintn
fsttsa Mbps su berfadfsn. Ser gu
fan mar ftbm sinftis. Nus benz 9auie,
In benz Mennes pohnte, bar Der guhs
batter OnmhrOtpstt auBse5psen. Der
slinltt9ers8 sitber sines foldsn @au1
pau8 mar+ Der 9unb battle ii4 an
bds 0nusl geap0hut unb NIT einigen
Aaus6<tpnSnera Ireunbfaaft gsf9tofz
Ten. 'Mennes fiftsrte i'm nit 3uder
1nb, RnnSett, no9m i'm in fetue @rme
unh saibn IisastDfsnb, entfernte sr iid
etksanges NIT tbm. Dtefe Der
iraaengklstsit tnurbe benz Mops gum
0efs6agntB. MIs er fstnen Nusgang
uaeetp61atah LANCE ausbebnte, ma4te
1uz4paNtfie yDsffm cut Den QDeg, UNI f1ft
anffh kl6bt BET 9eimfebr 3u ertnz
paEn. 4lsTie In Der Mpbnuns be5
Mesnses 4uatSber 6rdu Derbanbelts. fam
htren GAenNpnn NIT atpei MGunsrn
nod 0auie. lGtner bon tbnen trug elm
padst: an Setnisen Stelen tparen
8Iatfpuren bemerfbar. Oas tam
Sraw Domtrapstt perbGdtis Dor, Gin
@mubmann ertEitteIte in benz padet
bic Mutige QuHfRteihe. Der MOrber
bate lib tpesen Ietner bluttsen Sbat
por Asn @dBffeuperiht gu Derunttporz
tsu. Oas Gert4a feb MitDe paltsn
uno -szfdnnte nurAauf etne @efGnsnibs
ftras bon aipet MD4en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-21
3eolittk mn Gbampagnsr.
9FaeiiMes GnSe zines Sed8eGases ruStSGei
pfFsiere In einem 8eitaurant.

A+NDh ~
pffSiere In etnesn 8eftaurant-
Sn petersburg ertitirt Elm faibioz
nobIes HeItaurant, Das beretts tpieberz
bolt bur9 fogenannte oOfftaiersaffG@
rem" bpn Ii9 reben ma4te, ber n8dr."
0ort gef9aB es, baB in Der Sptbeiterz
naa Elm ORiaier etnen @tubenten BIN
ferrRds aberftel unb inn Elm babies
0uhenb Rusetu In ben 2esb iaete. 10
hab Der NermIfe auf bet @tsle tpbt
lteger blieb.
Rirsli9 in friber Morgenftunbe
bat fi9 bort fplsenbes 3ugetrasen:
@ier, 9srren ber rufif9en 4riitotraz
tie, 5tirIt Nhbdrobie, Der MbeIsmdrs
fGSa11 bon Rutdis, unb bret SRi5iere.
bic grafen Rpslptp, Romarotpstp unb
9ototpin fabfn tn einem trauten aas
btnett beg rBdren" bstm @hompagner.
@s purbe bon politit eeIpro9en. Nls
jt@ nun Der 4hslsmdrf9ol bic Ntube1
rung erlaubte, ct baltic BITE Mutonpmie
bes adufnfus fir einen Mft Der Roth
t~peabisteit, erbob ii6 8dpttdn Sos
lntp. aOe ben 9dbeE unb orans bamit
auf ben 0irit.r etn. 0ant BEG reid
lid senoffenen gbampdsners perfeblte
er s~lii6lt6ertpetie benz barten 99dbel
bes 4belsmdrfdaqs, f4lug inn aber
Elm Obr db.
Der Shirt tomb auf, bob letn Dr.
bonn 8oben ouf unb perlieB f4peigenb
ben Rdmpfplab. RAD etma flint Mt@
nuten ober tam er in's &abinett suz
rid; er bate ftd brauBen NIT elmer
@erbiette feibft etnen Nerbanb ange@
legt. Dorauf nahua er ipieberump idb
unb = besanr duf's neue Bon Der Aue
Observation-Disclosures gu fpredsn,
&ostotp tpar lp t6otiht. ibm gu entz
sesnen. Oas batte 5drit Mt}borabfe
offeabar ertportet. pi6eith erbob er
fs4, aog fessen RebolDer .unb fdob
Roslotp 1einei Rueel in bic 8ruit. SO
tam aa,einerltptiben @9ieBsrei, bel Der
aQe Tbeiine1utsr be8 Gelnees mshr
pber tpensger. bertpunbet purben. Sos
intn spurhe 1dtpernerpunbet ms Ca
garrett sef6at. Giirft Ntf6arabie aber
irb in9 notbfsetenrube istn Sbr, bas
sr forgfm Gin Der 9af9s aufeeboben
Bate, dnn6ben. Damn gius er nab
Aaufe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-21

ihihte aar nidts an. gr bereitet
fih auf feline Sterile nub Den Bbilip'
pinen oor. Iud Der BrGfioent nil
i'm Serbit eine Getle MAIDEN; er nil
NIT Der neuen 8DmmiI1iDn far Sn.
lanosBaiiermeae ben Mii1iliippi bln'
unterfahren un6 Die oDrtigen 2uftdns
De ielbit IN Quqenibein gu nebmen.
Giel miro er babel iibriaens aud
nidt 81 ieben betDmmen; oenn Die
oanse &eiie fou MIR elm paar 9age
hnuern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-21
Gin fuappes @ntfnmmen.

y. Us. @loso. elm Gauimann in
Blurt. WtD., bate Elm tnappes @nt'
tDrnIner1. inoen1 er iid einen Dorm IN
ben 9aurten ranute. Der Dott1r
mDute atrtputieren. nber Bu6lerl'S
Nrtica Salbe beilte biele idlintnte
Bunoe. gu haben bel &oDlpb DreiB
uno vt. guhn & So. su Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-21
Wtc e E 1t q d.

Geltefte oeutihe Buhbanoluna,
nirnmt 8eftelunaen fir eur0pdiide
uno ameritauiide 8eitunaen. 8eit'
lBriften unb Bidder in alien 9praben
ent9e9er1.
Die McciDens : 7rm6erei fertiat
'6DHseitss. @eburtstaa8a uno ginlas
oungstarter uno ale noeren Druds
laden an uno empfieblt lid beionoers
fir ben 9ruG BON Statuten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-21
setpet mtMt.

Sc 1T nidt nDtig an ihmer5enoen
6Gmurrhuioeu au leioen. wenr punt
Cure iraeno eiuen 5au unter @aran'
tie abIolut BELT. Gin einmaliger Sc
brauh miro guh nun Der 8Ur5iias
lihteit oes Weittels iiberaeueen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-21

MoIten III 2 ungern
NJ est b en- 8iHFvAn @tubeHsinien
ees @aoatsaatsineraa in MabHon,
mtS RobRu eiasnsssu6 segriinbst, BET
fsHfMastienr ,peripredesn mlHen, ME
Oh besrdtbeu. Wem1 @tne 6eiratbet,
mHB he $500 trae aabtsn. Sic mol
len s~afonunreu cine Gorm tdufen uno
Aoadbft alssdte S,tngfern lebsn unb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-21

@aan.e re Sid tffsanfer.
aG1tie Nuter epes Oseanbompfers, bic
sscsBG ~Gabattde MnBe bafen, beSsben
bsaneNt{peeneab audi Elm auBerprbeutz
ftd9smsat. sJsber Der bret Bug
dmfer bes neae1 @6Reflbampfers
yaspasrinseffn @eeifte" BON Norbs
benfSAen 2loeb MIDGET 1000 &iloz
graralu q RilOsramm - % ameriz
fani Plumb Dert9edanfer bat Elm
lgsu9t pom 2so8 unb Der Murfanter
s4hs oabes bon 1850 ailOgrnmm. Die
@efdmmadnge Der 4nterfstten betr1gt
24O DafB- Bur- 8ebtenuns Der On
terrrsf1bsu tinb finf OompFmai9inen
mif benz Oberbed i'm 0orberz unb
1iaterfddf dufsefselt. unb auberb.m
nesben fiE aauEpi0t0pfe BON bier
Ddmpfmaf&uen betrteben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-21
8erihf.
Gan Qntpnip. Is. N1oi 1857
Sieb Marft.

San AntDniU, Is. Mai 1897,
Ohlen $500 bis $500 per 100 BIB.
8ihe $500 bis 1926.
Bunen unb Stays, SIZE Bis 1915
S6brltn9e $3.50 bis $500
8at6er $3.50 Biz $3.50.
S9afe $3.50 Bis 81 Ue.
3ieeen 1925 Bis $3.50.
6hneine $4.25 bis $500
ct. 9puts, Is. Scat. - u in onteb,
Natibes $50 Bis $6.25. Seras . 8ieb
$2.65 Bis $3.50.
Sbweine $500 big $500.
9Dnig, per Bfh............9-10Z. gts
Enl9 ......... 4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-21

: SDbn 8. Bolton, DeHentIiber
@runoeigentum. Ngert fir
BeniipnsanipriGe. @de @rOdett'
uno 0aparrusS traBe, gegeniber BON
Der San NntuniU grpres." Neuee
439.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-21
ShOweitteras mnal9t Gndj

@enn SIR Guh iraeuowr iieoer.
laiien ruult, tut es entlang Der ST.
ME Der
gatt 9tntDmtD & Mramias
YaB Sabn,
i'm @arten.D iItrift oes Staates. De.
lunbbett uno 9lir1a unibertrofen
Biaiae 3dnoereien fiir ben Earmer,
Warftg6rtner, Obits uno Bieh5uhter.
8eaen @inaelbeiten menoet @uh an
@eU. s. 4uptDn, O.. IS. &.,s
San NntHniD. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-21

sFimd's ) 9suts pauauu . Aiaarre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-21

s : a n 3l0 unipers
ttdts Blu u er. Sn pdris bat
F8 etne GefsEIfd3dft sebilbst. bic Unit
perftatsb6uier srlnben unb aunddit
In Darts mttb0tlfe Der @tabt eth fol-
Dies srridtrnaipiu. Oas tTlaiperftats=
AaaS tf ais}s@ tubentenetsm seba9t.
bas ben @hifareahen a1Ier Berufe zine
eeistsbe behugE@e @obnung NIT alien
@sdprhsrnihtn: as betsrGume, 8ibliO>
aHahesn M. 10. bieteu fOa. 70
hs bel ibssu @tubien tntrtlt9
tsaeaSu 9ani, fabkn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-21

0aul Nailier. -glettrtihe Sblei'
ferei. -104 @eit'g Commerce StraBe,
nabe Der Bride. 8ertauf bon W}eis
fern, Sheeren &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-21
$ Gnte.
9 q ul ID
sou Nntnmis. ger. Il. SIN;

Gan Mntomtr, gex., is. Nai.
Srbinarp 7 Gents; G1ub Orbinart
81 Gents; aoip Mibbline 9.I cts.
11.A Cts; Mi6olina 5air 12.I gts.
@alneffum, 3eG., 10 Mai. Or6inarh
8 Cts; @D0h Ordinary az gts.
Hpm Mihoiina 1917 gts.; WSibtlinp
IL Cts: @DDb MtoolinQ 12.Z gts.
Niboling Sair 1879 Gents.
Nefn Srle6nS, 9a., Is. Wai.
@oDb Sr6inarB 9 BIG gts.: 2Dm Nfibb.
ling 1917 Cts; Miobling 11.11I16 gts.;
@DDb Wti6oling 1916 gtS.: Wibhttnt
Sair 13.9i16 Gents
8anmDGliamen uub Oenen4SrObnfts.
Brima Baumtuouiamen . Mebl. Der
T0nne 1923. 80.
Baumfu1diamen > Del, rDE, 81 Cts
Brir1n 8aumtunlInmen = auchen. Der
Tonne $3.50.
y { III d E.
Rart0Heln, Colorado, 1925. 0eue 81 $50
per gentner.
8iutebeln, Neue Eeras Bermuda So. so;
grnitaI g6aT 1925.
3pmaten, Slprioa 81, 25 per Crate;
Eerns 5 l.50 per 4 &Drbsgrate.
8%arrDtten. 80 Cts. per 9ubeno Blnoel
8Dhl, $3.50 u. $2.75 per 100 Bfb.
8Dbnen, Neue Tegas $l.50 per Buih;
8ohnen, 8obs, 80 Cts. per atfte.
8fefer, $1.25 per u Bu.
Squaih, u 8ulhel. &iite 30 u. 35 gts
Stra $1.50 per "a 8u.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-21

81be es einen Freien lWiuen,
per piirbe oieie @elt betreten, uer
ptiroe iie perlaiien?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-03
Home Wedding.

Roy Kious, Of Bsrtlesville, Ind.
Ter, and Miss Kittie Broaddus were
married at the brides home on High
street Sunday afternoon, Rev. F. NJ.
Burton, Of Joplin, performed the cere-
mony. Only the near relatives and
q few intimate friends we're present
In order to avoid the "send off" pre-
pared by their young friends, at the
depot, the newly married couple
drove through TO Adrian and took
the evening train for Kansas City.
They will make their home in Bartles-
Vile, where Mr.. Kious holds posi-
tion. They are well known and pop
ulsr young people Of our city. The
bride is q daughter OF the late ex.
county clerk s. T. Broaddus and Is Q
charming young lady. The best
wishes OF many friends attend them
to their new home.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-03

The Iowa picnic held hsre on Tues
day Vas . succsss. The day was
idsal picnic Wsathsr. Speeches vsrs
mads b. Rev. J. B. Allsp. Of Bu>lsss
Rsv, Baker. q Anstsrdam, and J. I
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-03
Martin Douglas Dead.

Martin Douglas, 6 we'll known
citizen OF Rich Hi, as well as Of
Bates County, died at his home In
this city about IL O'Clock this morn
ing, OF an overdose OF laudanum.
Mr.. Douglas had been suffering from
nervousness and took the drug, it is
alleged, to quiet his nerves, taking
an overdose. Physicians were sum.
moned as soon ss bis condition be-
came alarming, but without avail,
Mr.. Douglas leaves q wife and two
children, viz: Dell Douglas and Mrs,
Ethel Johannes. His brother, Rene
Douglas, OF Butler came down al
noon as soon as he could arrive al.
ter the sad news reached him. Re
view, 28th.
Funeral services were held from the
family residence In Rich Hill on Sun
day morning, and the remains wert
brought to Butler on the noon trair
and conveyed direct to the cemetery
where services were conducted by thu
woodmen.
JIM. Douglas was born at Windsor
Mo-, In 1856. He spent the greater
part OF his life in Bates county. He
was a man OF robust health and 9
hard worker. BE was genial OF dis
position and had many friends who
regret bis early taking. off.
]. r. Douglas wishes to express hil
thanks and appreciation for kind
ness shown by Rich Hill and Butle,
friends in their affection.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-03
Ward School Proposition De
feated.

Incorporation to Issue $16,500
for the purpose Of buying the VIM.
Woods residence property for a ward
sci ooi building, voted on last Satur-
day, failed to secure the tvo-thirds
majority required BY Law, and was
consequently defeated. Small inter-
est was taken BY our people as q
whpls and only BAL votes were cast,
1872 for and 159 against. Our PEG.
pld recognise the necessity for q sub
stdntial high school building, one
SUFFICIENT TO meet the needs Of the
diiteict now and for years to come.
Thsy do not want q make shift, q
subtifuge, which can only bridge rs
ovsf : isw ysars and then have the
ed ct Of preventing us from getting
vIst- We do want. Our people viii
ndt vots for 'any old thing" labeled
"&hool propagation" But they al
v@ys have and We believe vim vote
io1 any proposition necessary to
| m3intain our public schools up TO
|th hlghsst standard.