davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-22

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-22
TWILIGHT.

still in the weHt berry colored bar
Of sunset glooms. Against IL one lone fir
Darkons deep boughs. Above 1t, courier
OF dew and dreams, burns dusks appointed
star.
Like fairy bombs exploding in a war
'Twixt elves and gnomes the flreiies fame,
the chirr
OF cricket wakes, and each green ohorister
OF marsh and creek lifts II vague voice afar
And now, withdrawn behind the woodland
belts,
whippoorwill, where, with attendant states
or purple and silver, slow the great moon mets
Into the night, to show me where ahe waits
There at the lanes end, by the old beech tree,
Who keeps her lips sweet as flower, for mo.
Madison Cawein In Chap Book.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-22

1t strikes me. Mr.. Brief, " said Mr..
Dogway, that your charge Of $3.50 for
this opinion is pretty steep
mo doubt, " said Mr.. Brief. But
you sec, Dogway. when you come and
ask mo for an opinion which violates all
my convictions you've got to pay not
only for your law. but for my con-
science. "--Harper's Bazaar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-22

They had eloped and returned for the
parental blessing
Father" the beautiful young wom-
an said, 1--WE are sorry for what we
have done. Will you"--
Then" the stern old man interrupt
cd. "why don't you go to tho lawyer
around the corner? Pm no divorce
court. "-Chicago News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-22

There 10 one consolation In being en-
the shady side Of life. When man
gets to be 90 years or 30 and he says Of
a young woman, "Confound IL, II
wasn't married already I'd marry the
girl myself. no actually believes she
would have him. This Is as good "a get
thug her, better perhaps. Boston Tran
bript.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-22

I HAVE just received supply Of the fol-
l. lowing goods
42-inch Pillow Case Cotton;
AH-inch ~ -
"a Bleached and Unbeacbed Sheeting
l0-4 do, different qualities;
A Bleached and Unbleached COttons,
from 0 10 10 cents
A. Double Faced Canton Flannel
A Bed Ticking, from cents up.
D. II. BOUIC,
mar 10 Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-22
XXTHEATLETT
is RECOMMENDED AZ

a perfect Breakfast Food, and contains all
the food properties Of wheat. Superior to
Oatmeal. Absolutely the best cereal food for
Musb, Gems, Grddle Cakes, Pudding, &c.
Just the food for children. Try II and learn.
mar IL D. II. B0UIO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20

Folding Bed
Another of our plain. but rich APP
pearing Upright Folding Beds. Made
of solid oak, gloss finish; the large
1Sx40-inch German bevel mirror Is set
in a finely finished and neatly carved
panel; when opened bed measures four
feet wide by six feet three inches long,
and Is providd with a strongly adjusted
coil wire spring and mattress fastener.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-25

Smith carried an insurance to the
amount of 81, 200. He estimated hi.
loss above insurance at $4,000.
The LaClede hotel, across The
street opposite the barns, came neal
going. 1t is three story frame
building, and the intense heat bis
tered the paint on the plank and
made them SO hot you could not
bear your hand against the building
Severa! glass in the opera house
was broken by the heat.
Nearly every window in the rear
of the business block on the west side
of the square was broken out by the
heat and castings scorched. Tie
worst damage. however, was to the
buildings occupied by Gus. Wyard,
the Free Press and the post Office.
The Free Press was pretty badly
damaged by the pieing of type and
flooding with water. It will take
two or three weeks hard work be-
fore the office is righted. One form
lock ed up was carried to the court
house yard aud there pied by an in
suisitive person. Ne insurance.
The post Office was completely
Quilted, the mail matter all being
carried TO the court yard and mixed
to finish. There is lots of hard
work ahead for the clerks in getting
the mail matter Strengthened out
again. Postmaster Welton was in
st. Louis at the time. Col. Haines.
the faithful mail carrier braved the
fire and heat, made up the night
mail and delivered it to the train on
time.
Coleman Smiths book and news
stand in the post Office building was
damaged by removal.
The cornice of the Bates County
Bank, caught fire, but a couple of
buckets Of water in time quenched |
the flames.
Burning brands of fire fell for
blocks distance causing great anxi. /
ety for the Baptist and South Meth
odist churches, and residence prep, |
'rty north of the public square.
At the time of the fire there was /
7ery little wind stirring and to this
act aud the good work of the fire
nen thousands of dollars was saved.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-25
Attempted Suicide

The Kansas City Times Of Satur-
day morning says:
In fit Of jealousy, Minnie Gillian
OF Fifth and Delaware streets.
drank half ounce OF arsenic Thurs
day night in an attempt 10 shake of
this mortal coil Miss Gillian re.
preached her sutton because he
smiled On another. The nan slap.
ped her face, and, woman.like. she
cried and then tried to end her life
by taking arsenic. She was removed
to police headquarters, where Drs.
Longan aud Brown succeeded in
saving her life Miss Gillian came
to Kansas City about three months
ago from Butler, No, where, it s
said she was once leader in society.
she is Is years old and remarkably
pretty.
1t is thought the Miss Gillian
referred to above was formerly Miss
Minnie Roberts OF this city.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-25
Johnson VandervOort.

Washington Daily Herald. Aug. l..
A quiet home wedding took place
at the home of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner johnson, on
Columbus avenue, Tuesday evening,
August 18th, when their youngest
daughter, Miss Alice, was united in
marriage to Mr.. E. C. vandervoort,
of Mo-, Rev. ". Y. Voliva officiating.
They will be at home to their friends
after December LIST at Butler, Mo,
where Mr.. Vandervoort is engaged
in business as agent for the Missouri
Pacific Rail Road Company.
There will be basket dinner and
Sunday SchooI rally at Virginia next
Sunday.
Be sure and hear Fl F. Davis, of
st. Louis, at Virginia next Sunday.
The citizens of Rich Hill
are preparing an entertainment for
the teachers attending the institute.
1t will be given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs B. G.. Cook of the
South Side.-Rich Hill Review 20.
The president has appointed Fitz
hugh Lee. jr., second lieutenant in
the regular army, The appoint
ment came az surprise to Gen. Lee,
who bad not suggested it. At pres
ent young Lee is lieutenant of en-
gineers in the volunteer army and is
upon his fathers staff.
The city cemetery has passed
through a wonderful change in the
past few weeks. The grass has been
cut, the underground and most of
the shrubbery removed, the trees
trimmed up, hitching posts put up
and painted white and the grounds |
bear the appearance of being we'll
kept. The cemetery committee de-
serves much praise for their excel.
lent work.
When it comes to T, we have T
that is I aud at prices that defy
Try it and if you are
a L drinker you will be certain to
come to our house again.
FRANK SMITH & Son.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-25
A Kentucky Battle

P!ueville, Ky. Aug. 22.-On Fri
day Braken Williams and John
Head, with two young women of
bad repute, went to a peach orchard
on mountain farm near the head of
Popular Greek. Later Marshall
Malone and Isaac Lunsford ap-
preached them and demanded that
the women leave the company of the
first young men and go with them
The women had not time to an
swer before their companions enter
ed strenuous protest, and backed
1t up by placing in evidence two As
Colts revolvers.
Malone and Lunsford accepted
the challenge, pulled their revolYers
and opened IRE. After the firing
had ceased and the smoke had clear
ed away, it was found that Williams.
Head and Lunsford were dead and
Malone was dangerously wounded.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-25
Does Babv
hrive?

If your baby is delicate
and sickly and its food does
not nourish it, put fifteen
or twenty drops of Scott s
Emulsion in its bottle three
or four times a day and you
will see marked change.
We have had abundant
proof that they Will thrive
on this emulsion when othe-
food fails to nourish them.
1t is the same with larger
children that are delicate.
Scots Emulsion seems to be
the element lacking in their
food. Do not fail TO try it If
your children do not thrive.
1t is as useful for them in
summer as in winter.
Hsk J0ay Garfor # IEI5 Il nat True.
SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists, Ee~ Yo-s
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-25
Fireman Shoots Brakeman.

Pittsburg, Kan, Aug. 2I-Ed
Brooks, a fireman, and Harry Bar
Der, brakeman, both in the employ
OF the Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf
railroad became involved in a quar-
rel last night ia the Pittsburg aud
Gulf eating house and Brooks shot
Barber, the bullet entering the abdo-
men and coming out il the back a
little above the hip. The wound is
not considered dangerous but Will
lay him up for some time Brooks
made his escape.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-25
I. w. FISK
I. w. FISK
7. w. FISK.

1 have purchased the entir. s,o.,
OF Fisk Bros. x Co, and will %, ~
next thirty DAYS sell goods cbs.a.
than they have ever been solS !
Butler; aud as the people Of Bnp..
aud Bates county know the elias. :,
goods that we have been bsrar.
it will we'll pay you to coma 4 -
store and get prices on many oo,1
that l am going to sell wav A.
cheap. l am selling now three sm..
the amount OF goods that wa ala
this time last year, and will con.;0r.
IN the future to stand by our f.rm,,
trade, and when they bring prOdu~
to my store they seldom have !,
drive away to find buyer and doDY
forget that 1 will always paw cash
and the highest cash price iar
chickens, ducks, geese, turksv,
eggs. And when 1 saw the hiOhs,,
cash price I mean the highest c.,b
price in Bates Co. Will you get All,
in your noggin, that l want vop,
chickens and I want your eggs, ana
if you want cash-cash is wbsl 7
want to give you; and we will pol
give you a check with war stamp on
it but will give you straight spd
cash out Of the money drawer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-25
Virginia Items.


We write what We hear the virginiIns say i
Dear Reader, don't blame as we hear en- "a,
| What happens you.
Mrs Cole Hensley and daughter
Mrs Carrie Nickells, returned home
Friday from a visit TO Vernon Co.
The Christian S is making ar
engagements TO have a good time al
the basket dinner next Sabbath, Aug
%. Elder Davis will be here Satur.
day night.
James Cuzick's health was poor
/ last week.
I w Quaintance and wife, OF Buoy
rus, Ohio, who have been visiting
the family OF q. w. Park for several
days, left for K G Friday afternoon.
He says he likes Bates county verv
much, and if he was younger would
like to live here.
Simmons ThreshinR Co threshed
for several OF our farmers last week.
Henry Gardner was at X C. Friday
and Saturday.
Mr. Thralls, of Butler, was in oar
city last Thursday hunting bseyes.
Clarence and Fellie McElroy spent
a few days last week with their sister.
Mrs John Hendrickson, at DrexeL
G G Park left last Thursday for
Crawford Co, o. to visit his parents.
He will stop in Caldwell Co, Mo. and
visit relatives few days. The BOOM
ing TIMES will be a welcome guest at
his home every week.
Isaac Parks new barn is completed
and he is ready for a cold winter.
Rev Hulett preached here Sabbath
night.
Miss Griffith, OF Appleton City, is
visiting the family of A l. Porter.
Misses Icy Jenkins, Ida Cowan,
Sadie WINERY, Gertis Mauger and |
Leadie Wallace; Messrs Joe Whin-
cry, Laurence Wallace, Chas Cowan
attended church at Amoret Sabbath
night.
7 j Wheeler, Misses Leda Wallace.
Nettie Downey, Gertie Mauger, Mary
Cowan attended graduating day at
Rich Hill.
The Misses Clay, of Butler, are Wis
ltIng the family of Pierce Hackett.
VIM burst made flying trip TO X
G. visiting old friends and relatives.
John jackson went TO Linn Co.
Kan, Monday TO close the contract
Of farm, Il miles west of Kossuth.
Alfred jackson expects 10 move to
his farm that he bought there the
Ist of September. He owns the farm
hat Wall Street p o is on.
Clate Wolfe is still at EIDorado.
The DR. says the cancer on his nose
will soon come out. He expects to be
nome this week.
Ed Daniels threshed for Henry
-eebeck with his new machine Tues
lay.
Dick Wolfe spent Sabbath night in
ouIier. AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-25
A BIG FIRE.
The EIkhorn Livery Barn Goes
Up in Flames.
SEVENTEEN FINE MILES RrRN-
ED TO DEATH.
JohnsOn's Feed Barn and Large
Amount of BaIed Hay, Oats Corn
Etc. Also Burned.

Only by Heroic Efforts of the Fire Depart-
ment Was the Fine Block of Brick Bust
ness Houses on the West Side
of the Square Saved.
The clang Of the big fire bell about
o'clock Tuesday evening brought
out almost the entire population of
Butler, to witness the burning of the
Elkhorn livery barn occupied by
Geo, L. Smith.
1t was the biggest and fercest fire
witnessed in this city for several
years.
The barn had just been filed with
hay some Is or 20 tons, and once
under way the heat was intense and
the flames shot heavenward to a dis.
tance OF 100 feet. It was built of
pine lumber and with sheds covered
half block of ground.
The barn was located near the
southwest corner of the square and
Tour BLOCKS from the fire depart
ment.
The fire appeared to originate in
hay NOW about the center of the
stable and by the time the fire bows
arrived the whole structure was a
seething mass of flames and it was
quickly observed by the fire depart
ment that nothing could be done for
the barn and therefore all efforts
were turned to save the brick bust.
ness block, the double brick build.
ing recently put up by the late C. b.
Lewis, fronting on Ohio street, and
the residence of Mrs. c. B Lewis /
which adjoined the barn Oh the /
north
Only an alley separated the bust
ness houses from the two BURNING
Barns. The windows in the rear of .
the store buildings, wooden awnings /
coal and out houses which lined the
alley behind the stores caught fire.
and then the people held their breath
u fear of the entire block being con.
,umei
The fremen seeing the condition
IF things left the barns to their fate
md concentrated their efforts On the
store houses.
Lines of hose were run through
he buildings and, notwithstanding
he intense heat, the 6remen braved
III and saved the west side of the
quare from the fate of the two
'arns.
1t was noble work by the fremen,
nd all honor is due them for the
xcellent manner in which the situa-
ion was managed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-25
NOTES.

1t was en- awful sight to witness
the burning to death of the impris.
oned mules and hear their pitifuI
appeals. In all there were twenty
head of mules lost Seventeen sue.
cumbed in the lot, and three were
gotten out but viii die. One had its
eyes destroyed, and the other two
were so badly injured that it would
be nerciful to put them out of their
misery.
The animals lost belonged to Mr.
Smith. He had been buying them
to ship and their loss was total, as
they were not insured
The horses in the barn were cut
loose and made their escape.
On the contents of the barn Mr..
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-25
Sixth Missouri viii go to Cuba With Ger
eraI Lee.

Jacksonville, Fla, Camp Cuba
Llbre, Aug. 22.-The Sixth Missouri
Regiment will go to Cuba with Gen
eral Lees Seventh Army Corps as
part of the army of occupation.
This point was Officially and definite.
ly determined late this afternoon
1t followed close On the heels Of 3
very creditsble review of the Second
Division, of which the Sixth isa
part. Brigadier General BarkIey
called to his headquarters Colonel
Hardeman, Colonel CLARK, Maio..
Guthrie and Major Dickinson, and
following General Lees instructions
asked them if it was the desire OF
the crack Missouri regiment to 90 to
Cuba. They answered in the sftirma.
tive. The Sixth accordingly was rs.
ported to General Lee as part of
his army OF occupation.
It is generally believed that VIII
liam J. Bryan's regiment. the Third
Nebraska. viii vote to not so. The
movement to Cuba viii start net lat
er than October.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-25

honest people who want you to kno
what il has done for them
Curtis McKibben is taking in tn
Omaha Exposition.
WASTRD-To buy 500 bushels @
peaches. FRANK SMITH Il Son.
j. L. Williams, prominen
merchant of Butler, was membe
of the Bates county Senatorial dele
gation.-El Dorado Sun.
Mrs. FL. l. Tucker of Butler, No
arrived here Monday morning 40
companied by her father who has
been spending the past week with
her. and husband, H L. Tucker
Waverly Time
Lucas Cowgirl brought to town
Monday load of very fine peaches.
He was retailing them out at $3.50
per bushel. The peach crop is not
near as good as was anticipated in
the spring.
If you are in need of cook stove,
get a Superior, like the Missouri
mule. there is no better on earth.
FRANK SMITH & Son.
Mr.. George Pharis, one of the best
known and substantial citizens of
Bates county, was in the city Friday
to meet his son John, who retained
home that day from Oklahoma, suf-
fering with a severe attack of fever.
Appleton City Journal.
An exchange says children who
are taught kindness to animals of
which man is one, rarely become
criminals, and famous lawyer de
clares that "brains without heart is
far more dangerous than heart
without brains"
If you want something good try
our 12a, Is, 20 or 25 cent coffees-
FRANK SMITH q Sox.
Miss Leila Starke, of Butler, was
visiting Miss Maize Thomas yester-
day, but returned home last night.
Miss Stark is daughter of r. j.
Starke, one of Rich Hills pioneer
citizens, and is bright and sensible
young lady.-Rich Hill Review 10Th. |
We are in receipt OF a renewal
from our esteemed friend F. O.
John, formerly a prosperous and |
prominent citizen of Bates county, |
now living at Petersburg, Ill where
we are glad to say he is prospecting,
He is an excellent gentleman and ia
deserving of the full measure of
success.
II you haYe lot OF old bottles
you do not need, turn them into
Jelly glasses by cutting them off
three or four inches from the bot.
tom. To cut them off tie string
soaked in turpentine about the bot
lie where you wish to cut it, and set
ire to the string It will break as
smooth as if it had been cut with a
iiamond.-Ex.
Mr.. Miller and wife of Butler, Wis
ted their daughter, Mrs. Vantrees.
he first of the week =
henry White, of Butler. visited has
on, Chas. White, west of town, this {
Veek, and made US a brief call, Mon. f,
sy. 5" Mrs. Day and daught- :
I, Norma, came up from Butler |
saturday and spent several days
nth her sister, Mrs. G. A. Emerson. +
Breeze.
Yea, verify, girls are few of DAYS
nd full of mischief, and whoever is s
eceived thereby is not wise. When :,
le fair one cheweth gum hastily z
nd stampeth her pretty foot with
Iuch vigor, then beware. She t
'meth forth in the evening with a
w neck and short sleeves, but in d
lie morning she lieth in the bed I
lille her mother hustleth. She n
'teth all winter of the young mans
ysters, partaketh with glee of )
eigh rides; but when the gentle
'ringtime cometh, she winketh the
her eve and goeth with a new L
sau-EX. Il
81 @ e. GsEs . = "a - "a e.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-25
Battle Ak Tobacco one pOunI
3Oc, two pounds 55c.
FLOUR, FLOUR, FLOUR.

L will sell you good old wheat
-four almost as cheap as you can buy
good corn meal. 1 have it BY The
car load on hands all the time.
We are now selling 500 pounds
every week OF our Java Blend coffee
two pounds for 25c. Remember "a,
price and call for this coffee.
! dozen quart tin cans 3O
We are selling the best African
Java coffee that the market will pro
duce. Everybody knows what The
large grain African Java coffee i
and how strong it is. It always hm
brought twenty-five cents per pound,
you can get here one pound for zoe
two pounds for 35c.
Dry salt meat per h 9 Oa
Country shoulder per Ii OIL
2 n Battle Ak tobacco ISL
II bars Rex soap @I
Csc worth OF chewing gum Ml
6 bars Old Country soap gI
s bars Clairette soap Gl
s bars Lenox soap Isl
s bars Olivette soap Isl
6 bars Brews double bar soap Gl
10 bars World Beaten soap SI
10 bars Wool soap SI
l box, bars, Buttermilk soap lcI
6 bars Grandpa's Wonder soap rs
8 b soda g
6 boxes mustard sardines Isl
i barrel Of fine salt 95
2 lbs. Battle Ak tobacco 55c
l sack Family -four ISL
l sack Straight Patent 1851
/ sack High Patent Isl
Queen of Butler and ROYAL alWaYI
on hand.
! dozen quart tin cans 3OC
Wax free.
Greenwich lye, two boxes Is
One good wash board Is
One granite steel coffee pot 81
/ granite steel wash pan Is
l granite steel bucket IS
l l6-ounce can pure baking
powder 10
25-oz can pure baking powder j
10 ID navy beans 81
l ) gal oil can full Of best oil 30
l dash board lantern best quality 81
l coffee mill that will grind coffee y
| galvanized tub III
Lippencott ak .
set Of knives and forks @
set silver table spoons "
set silver tea spoons .
good buck saw
y Battle AK tobacco
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-25
| dozen quart tin cans

l have just received four new Paf
terms Of the latest designs cf deco
rated queensware-come in and looh
at them; they are something nsv
and very stylish, and there never Boz
been anything in Butler 10 comPsIs
with them. You need not 60 to y
Louis or Kansas City to bay yoH
queensware, because We can gre
you all the up to date patterns "
this store.
Battle Ak tobacco 2 lbs 55c
| dozen tin cans Doc, wax tree
For good goods and low prices
don't forget the place.
T. w. FISK
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-25

true:
Dear Reader, don { blame usifrs hear ,er. .ay
What happens You.