davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-02
a Frightened Horse,

Running like mad down the street
dunping the occupants, or a nun
bred other accidents. are every day
occurrences. II behooves everybody
TO have a reliable Salve handy anc
there's none as good as Bucklen''
Arnica Salve. Burns, Cuts. sores
Eczema and Piles. disappear quickly
under its soothing effect 25c- al r
II. Holden & Co.'S Drug store
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-02
WILLIAM SvlllE.

Rev. G. w. Perry will not preach
at the Universalist church SUNDAY
morning as has been previously an
nounced.
Miss Mary A. Danforth OF Cole
brook. n. H., formerly missionary
to Japan, will spend ten days early
in December delivering addresses
upon that country. in the Montpelier
district. She wiz speak in the Meth
odist Episcopal church OF this place
I-ridav evening, Dec. 2. at S o'clock
Miss Danforth is a pleasing speaker
and cannot fail to interest all who
hear her.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-02
SOUTH VERNON.
Farmers are stripping tobacco.
Mrs. c.. H. Stebbins is quite i'll.

Farmers are stripping tobacco.
Mrs. C. H. Stebbins is quite ILL.
Mrs. Carr is slowly recovering
from a serious illness.
Mrs. J. G. Weatherhed has re-
turned from Brattleboro.
Mrs York has returned to ner
work at G. K. Stebbins's. after two
weeks absence.
Rev. George Tyler of Bristol,
Conn. was recent visitor at his
old home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. III. Newton ate
turkey with their sons in Springfield,
Mass. last week.
Mrs. Clarence Newton Joined her
husband this week in Springfield,
Mass, where they will soon go to
housekeeping.
Frank Aldrich and family of
Mortified and Edwin Lee of Gard
ner. Mass, were Thanksgiving
guests at F. O. Lees.
News has been received here OF
the safe arrival in Oakland. Cal, of
Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Lee. They are
pleasantly situated there for the
winter.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-02
GREEN RIVER.

Miss Lena Reed was nome 1or
Thanksgiving.
II. stowe has sold his oxen to Mr..
Barnes of Vernon.
George Lynde is now making a good
recovery. The nurse went away last
week.
Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. clark
returned last week from their WISH
at North Adams.
Mr.. Pond, the blacksmith, came
last week, boarding at Alonzo Brack-
etts until the arrival of his famliy;
All wish him success. he IS goou
blacksmith and we want to keep hifl'
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-02
EAST DOVER.

Miss I,ottie Hunt commenced iei
sobnol in Wardsboro, Monday.
rha schools commenced MONDAY t
with the same teachers as IN INC
fall. D.o,,idance
clifford Sherman Of P PROV S s.
R l.. is at his fathers, u, Kes' u .
Shermans, sick with tonslii'is
The school in Br ISandav with
Ia hnr,as Brown of South Newfane
'ed R ]. Wilson is soon to move nnS sd m,5
d. ,;,v - to Newfane. They are goou
r naonIe and we are sorry to have them
move ava ava Mrs. Warren Howe OF
MI. am n Y. Arthur Howe of wat y,
N S.%,iry Conn &, Mr. and Mrs d D; C.
willard sTGnayd and two children ssr Of 5ro afssn
field fH = Move Howes, thanksgiving day.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-02
FREE TIE PUBLIC

THE BRO MONA COMPANY nS purchased tho entire ana So
V,de ish 10 the BLOOD WTALlZER Known BR0MoM1A Du6
ss and physicians forbidden UNDER PAIN OF PROSECUTION
70 dispense the package bears the trade marx anc
N, word BRoMoNiA THE BRO. 6oNK COMPANY capitalized
al 100000 full paid this amount being thought necessary order 70
carry out policy the Company and give away 1000 oG0 1o1
Of the GERMAN FRENCH and AMERICAN HOSPITALS md IS ?
compound Of the SEDATE TONIC and LAXATIVE KNOWN
Err EVER DISCOVERED. NO GERM BACTERIA or MlCROBE al
LIVE IN A SOLUTION CONTAINING BRoMoNA.
= u vo ,,k. RROMONIA al night your rest will be ndrbed
Won take in the morning you will be bacd for the day and loss Inn
tired lazy feeling The action Of on tho asn 'a s'ts
and penetrating as does into the nnemos reCesseA enao YOU "
absolutely the attacks Of all germ dsease&
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-25
Jas. H. Smith Sued for $4,000
Damages.

Mondays Nevada Post says that
Charles B. Bryant filed suit for &c.,
600 damages against James II.
Smith, with Circuit Clerk Huff, Mon
day.
Bryant's petition alleges that while
clerking in Smiths grocery store, de-
iendant spoke in a deiamatory and
malicious manner Of him In the pres
ence OF Jacob Eichinger, by saying:
"You have So 20 Of my money, you
will give it up or sleep in Jail to.
night" thus imputing to him the
crime OF ENLIGHTENMENT.
1t is also alleged that defendent in
the presence OF Henry NJ, Young and
Thos. Thornton, stated that plain
tiff was embezz!ing his money.
Hence the suit is filed for $4,000
damage to character.
kD.-Jas. H. Smith is the son of j,
", Smith, Is an old Butler boy and
was prosperous merchant here.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-25
DAMAGES for $500.

John Encoe, a merchant OF Stock
ton has fled suit against A. ]. Jack
son, assistant cashier of the Com
mercial Bank in that city, asking for
damages to the amount OF 81, 800
on charge Of alternating bis wiie's
affections. 7. L. Nelson has been
retained for the prosecution and W.
C. Hastin and w. H. Fulke for the
defense. All the parties to the suit
are prominent citizens and they have
many friends who greatly regret the
institution Of this suit and the conse-
quences Of sorrow and remorse 1t
win inevitably engender. ED Dorado
Sun.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-25
B.F. Richards wants all the old
feathers in Bates county. South side
square, one door west of Bazaar,
42t Butler, No.
Excursion Rates,

Special one way rate to California,
points San Francisco, Los Angeles,
and various other points also to
Portland, Oregon, Seattleand north
east points, on sale Sept. 18th to
Oct. 18th, very low rates.
Rich Hill fair Aug. Goth, to Sept.
Bird. Ticket on sale Aug. % to Sept.
2, good return to Sept. 3. Round
trip soc.
Coach excursion to st. Louis, Mo-,
and return, every Tuesday and
Thursday OF each week during the
months OF August and September,
rate OF $685. for round trip; good
seven days from date OF sale.
Harrisonville fair, tickets sold
Sept. 5 to 8, good return Sept. 10,
$1,15 round trip,
Z. C. VANDERvooRT.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-25
Ballard Items.

The recent rains made everyone
feel glad, especially farmers. We are
now assured OF q fair corn crop and
the ground is in excellent condition
for fall blowing.
&C. Rogers returned to Kansas
City last week, after spending a few
weeks visiting his daughter Fern and
other relatives.
W. W. Crow returned last Thurs
day from Warrensburg, where he has
been attending the summer school.
He will 60 the first Of next month to
Charlton county where he has ac-
cepted a position in one of the
schools.
M. A. Richardson, OF Butler, spent
Sunday with his parents.
The strike has not effected the
Ballard butchers. They are still kill
Ing beef Friday of each week.
Mrs. Olinger, OF Fresno, Cal has
been visiting at j. B. Hayes the last
few days.
j. II. Crow and Mr.. Campbell, Of
Kansas City, spent a few days last
week with the formers mother.
Mr.. Holmes and daughter, OF Indi-
ana were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L. Richardson a few days.
Anumber from this neighborhood
attended the picnic at Spruce Satur-
day and report good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Y. Hendrix spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. j.
B. Barker. c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-25
Virginia Items.

We heard 1t and jotted It down,
What happened in and out Of town.
9 Mrs. VIM, Smith left last week to
visit her two daughters at California,
Mo.
Clate Wolfe and two sons returned
from the Worlds Fair Friday night.
win Hughes got home Sabbath.
Vim. Martin and G. NJ. Garner are
talking OF going to the fair soon.
Elder Sharppreached last Sabbath.
Asa Culver and Thomas Legg
passed over the Parktown grade
Sabbath about noon. TWAS thought
they were going to organize a Sab.
bath school at the Fickells school
house.
Republicans have had quarters at
B. +, Jenkins blacksmith shop. We
called a few minutes one day. Judgs/
Wolfe and W. W. Park were talkink
about Sam Cook and Allen being ON
the ticket with Folk. We heard
nothing about Ed. Butler helping
the Republicans, or the big brewer
they had on their ticket We did not
learn II Filley's speech before the
club in st. Louis, was read and dis
cussed in the blacksmith shop or not.
From Kansas City Star, Aug. 9th:
"But we will not vote for an unholy
alliance which would mean the per-
petuation OF evils combatted by this
club for SO many years. We CON-
menced the fight on corruption three
years before Folk secured convic-
tion, and for us to indorse the candi-
date of the Butler-Phelps. Kerens-
Dickey combination would be to
violate the very motto OF this club.
In 1870 Cagl Schurz said, we not only
want the platform, but the man on
it whose record is guarantee for tho
future. The Republican party with
the representative of this unholy
alliance is worse than the Democratic
party. am against Walbridge be-
cause he ignored the Filley election
law OF 1895 and appointed the Dem.
ocrat, Saunders on the board Of
election commissioners, ignoring his
oath OF Office and his duty to his
party"
VIM. Arbogast, OF Knobnoster, and
Gordon Wallace, OF Kansas City,
were in Virginia last Saturday.
Mr.. Berry, shoe man, OF McKibben
store, passed over the Parktown
grade last Saturday. He spoke in
praise OF the work and thought III
would be we'll II all the roads were
worked as well.
Miss Kate Durret called to see
Aaron and wife Monday. AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-25

Harrisonville, Mo-, Aug. 20-A
stranger, giving the name Of James
Strain and calling Springfield his
home, attempted suicide at this
place last night by shooting himself
through the head. Prompt medical
attention was given, but no hopes
are entertained for his recovery. Ill
health is assigned as the cause for
the act.
The postofiice at Lamont, Pettis
county was burglarized Friday night.
Two dollars in money was taken and
every letter in the Office was torn
open and scattered on the floor.
The bank at that place was also
entered and a revolver taken. Mrs.
Jennie Green's millinery store was
burglarized the same night.
An attempt was made either Sat.
urday or Sunday night to rob the
safe In the Office OF she Wyatt & Son
lumber yard on Ohio street, this city.
Entrance to the office was effected
through a back window OF the office.
The combination OF the safe had
been tempered with but the robbers
failed to open it. The safe contained
about $500 in money and checks.
The six men arrested In Nevada,
and fined IS each in police court on
the charge OF peddling, appealed
their cases to the circuit court and
will test the peddlers license ordi.
nance. The men were soliciting the
enlargement Of pictures and claim
that ander the interstate commerce
law they are exempt from license the
same as travelling statesmen for whole
sale mercantile houses, as they we're
not peddlers, but solicitors for bust.
ness.
Saturdays Rich Hill Review says
that Roy Campbell took the noon
train for Butler, where be went to
have the mad stone applied TO sew.
eral bites and scratches he received
rom bull dog yesterday evening.
1t is not known positively whether
or not the dog had hydrophobia, but
all indications are that 1t had, and
in order to be on the sale side Mr..
Campbell decided to test the msriss
Of the mad stone. This time Of the
year d worse than almost any other
for such IN occurrence, and one can
not Be too careful how he handles
such . case.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-25

COAL.-Threshing coal I cents at
Hunts bank in Hudson township.
39.St
Mrs. ]. B. Howell, Of Cripple Creek,
Col, through our gentlemanly and
efficient county clerk Jno. F. Herrell,
iavors us with renewal.
Conductor Abel, who has been
visiting friends in Butler, left for his
home In Wichita, Kansas, Monday.
he took with him a fine bird dog.
The ex confederates Of Vernon
county are holding a reunion at
Lake Park In Nevada, to-day. Con-
gresham DeArmond will address
them.
A pathetic feature OF the encamp
ments OF the Grand Army Of the Re-
public is that the line OF march stead
lily shortens every year. Before many
years the number OF marchers will be
cut down to q mere handful.-Ex.
We we're complimented by pleas
ant call from Isaac Ellington, CON-
mitteemsn from Pleasant Gap town.
ship. Mr.. Ellington reports the
party In splendid fighting trim in his
township, with all the boys enthusi.
astic for the whole ticket.
The nine year old son of Christie
pher OhIendori, a farmer residing
ten miles south Of Boonvile, played
with a double barreled shotgun
Thursday night. 1t was discharged
killing his six year old brother and
seriously wounding his IL year old
brother.-E
Advertising is one good, sure way
to build O town. Live merchants
extend and increase their trade
through iudicious advertising. In
creased trade brings greater wealth,
greater wealth brings better and
more permanent improvements. All
of these no toward making larger
and better towns.-Nevada Mall.
How to get a nice, new $3.50 Cot.
tsge for only $50.
Address N. b. Cruce, Banker,
k1-4t ElDorado Springs, No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-25

]. 0. McMullin, sole owner andpro-
prietor of the Galley feed yard solicits
your patronage. Your teams will
get the best feed, the best well water,
the best stalls, the best care, prices
right, satisfaction assured. Next to
Carpenter & Shaier's. *41-4t.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-25

Butler public schools will open on
Monday, September 9Th. Examina
tions OF new and irregular students
for classification will be held Thurs
day and Friday afternoons, Septem-
Der LIST and End. Teachers meeting
will be held Saturday afternoon.
Seed wheat to be had at
Cannon & Weiner's Elevator.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l. West and son, OF
Martinsville, Ind, visited Capt. and
Mrs V. L. Johnson for several days
the first OF the week. They are look
ing over the country with a view of
locating. They were friends OF Capt.
and Mrs. johnson when they were at
the Sanitarium at Martinsviile.
Seed Rye to be had at
Cannon 4 Weiners Elevator.
Through the courtesy of William
Frank Keyser, secretary Missouri
Bankers Association, we are in re-
ceipt OF the proceedings OF the 18th
annual convention OF that associa.
ton held in st. Louis, May "a, 25
and 26, 1904. 1t is neatly printed,
bound in cloth and profusely Illus
trated with pictures OF the officers
and the principal Worlds Fair build
ings. 1t is made q Worlds Fair
souvenir edition.
How to get a nice, new $3.50 Cot
tage for only $50.
Address N. n. Cruce, Banker,
41-4t ElDorado Springs, Mo.
A big, black negro was discovered
concealed In the rear room OF the
west side barber shop at closing up
time late Saturday night. He didn't
wait for u formal introduction, and
was a stranger to Mr.. Cameron. He
may be the party who has Of late
made several Intellectual attempts
to commit robbery. He may become
very much acquainted with our peo-
pie before the final cards are played.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-25

Come everybody and hear Bryan
next Monday.
Judge G. C. Miller is seeing the
sights at the Worlds Fair this week.
Miss Ina Mount, OF st. Louis, is In
the city visiting relatives and friends.
Thos. J. Smith has returned from
a two weeks visit with relatives and
friends at his old home in Bowling
Green, Kentucky.
Mrs. j. B. Armstrong and daughter
Helen, and Mrs. Alice Allen are
spending the week In Kansas City
visiting friends.
The Knights and Ladies of Security
will have Japanese tea at their
lodge rooms, east side square, to-
night, All are invited.
Ifyou want to hear the greatest
orator to-day before the American
people, come to Butler next Monday.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everybody.
Butler Hose Co. No. 2 has chal-
lenged No. l to cross bats in a game
OF base ball, and match has been
arranged for September 4th. We
have no doubt it will be q great
game.
Mrs. j. Fl. Frizelle, who has been
spending several months with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Piggott, in
Helena, Mont, returned home the
first OF the week.
The new band stand on the south
east corner Of the square is substan-
TALLY built, with shingle roof. The
business men on that corner are to
be congratulated on their enterprise.
R. N. Clarey, floor Walkerin Peck S
big department store in Kansas City,
and his wife are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Fox. Mr.. Clarey was in
business in Butler ID or Is years
ago.
Mrs. J. C. Clark, who has been a
great sufferer from rhematism for
several months, was able to 60 to
Ell Dorado Springs the first OF the
week, where her many friends hope
she will entirely recover.
Mrs.. Whitman, nee Miss Dola
Haines, and little daughter, who
have been visiting Mrs. John C.
Hayes and other friends in Butler
lett yesterday for Nevada and willgo
from there to her home in Roswell,
New Mexico.
| Our old friend Mitchell Wariord
OF Spruce township, through the
courtesy Of George Price, favored Ut
with renewal. Mr.. Wariord lie one Of
Bates county's old settlers and ar
appreciated friend of The TIMES.
have bought an interest in a fur
niture store at Joplin and will until
the 10th Of September sell everythine
in my stove and furniture line, both
new and second hand at cost. Good
heating and cook stoves from 81 .to
50 each; bedsteads from 25c to 81
each, all complete. have over fifty
second hand wood and coal heating
stoves bought cheap. Come and
look. LEE CULVER,
South Side Square,
|
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-25
Worlds Fair Visitors.

Neatly furnished, pleasant rooms,
SOC to $1.00 per day; special rates to
parties; modern conveniences.
II. Il. SHoBE, Prop'r.
434t 2S14 Pine St., st. Louis, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-25
Old Settlers Picnic.

The officers Of the Old Settlers As
ISOLATION OF Bates county, held g
meeting last week with other citizens
and decided to hold the eighth an
nusl meeting OF that association In
the court house yard in Butler, on
Wednesday, September 2Sth. Charles
Dixon was selected as marshal of the
day and the various committees nee
essary to perfect arrangements for
the OCCASION were sppointed. An
old fashioned picnic is planned in
connection with the meeting and 1t
viii be a most enjoyable occasion
for the old settlers. The program
will be published when prepared.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-25

How to get a nice, new $3.50 Cot
tsge for only $50. Address
n II. Cruce, Banker,
41-4t ElDoEado Springs, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-25

How to get q nice, new $3.50 Cot
tage for $50. Address,
N. II. Cruce, Banker,
Al At ElDorado Springs, Mo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
THE MOTHER OF THE HEIR OF ITALY
Queen Helena Is a Type of the Old
Fashioned Woman and Is Devoted to
Her Home and Family-she Has No
Extravagances Except, Perhaps, Her
Charities.

. Boy babies are just as much esteemed
to King, Victor's throne received an
eager welcome: Queen Helena is dear.
ly loved by the Italians and they re-
joiced as much over her happiness as
over the fact that the direct succession
was assured. There are close ties be-
tween Russia and Italy, for if the new
Russian baby had been girl, the his.
band Of Queen Helena S sister, the
Grand Duke Michael, might some day
have worn the Russian crown. ~. ~
The prince of Montenegro is known
as the most successful father-in-law in
Europe, for his six daughters have mar
ried into the reigning families Of the
Old world. They are all Of the se,oi.
oriental type with lustrous eyes and
raven han and all are as sensible us
Queen Helena, who is a type of tho old
fashioned woman, devoted to her home
and children.
She ioes not take any active interest
in politics and when some one asked he1
how she helped the king in matters Of
state she answered.: 81 content myself
with putting sand on my husbands let
tcrs.'
She takes as little interest in modern
literature as she does in politics, but
she is absorbed in her housekeeping
She arises at o'clock and dresses hel
| little daughters herself. She amuses
herself by cooking such dishes as arc
given to- children in Montenegro, anG
the small princesses are delighted witt
| the results. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
Fancies for the Fair.

Two-button gloves are to be most
used for walking and street gloves, and
many Of these will show pearl clasps. !,
The woman who is willing, to spend
much time on the handwork on her
gowns is, well dressed, according to the
In the better braids for. trimming
purposes the Japanese patterns and
ideas are seen, and the diamond pat
termed silk braids are much in evidence.
A novelty. in passementeries is the
use Of suede in various shades as back
ground for the embroideries and appli-
ques Of silk and beads. Suede is also
being used for vests with collars and
cuffs to match.
Three quarter double breasted coats
and double-breasted models, "a and 26
inches in length, are to be much In IA
vor when fitted as If nodded to the
the figure.
snug-ftting coats are generally all of
woo1tex finish, which means, they hang
gracefully and keep the good lines they
started with.
Clasps to match the color Of the
gloves-that is, covered with the same
material as the gloves--welts of a shade
slightly darker or lighter than the
gloves and embroidered points to match
are to be among the novelties.
The hat to match the individual COS
tune is the hat most to be desired for
autumn wear. The becoming side roll
many plush hats will be worn, but the
new plush has no suggestion Of heavi
ness about it.
Bands of fur will be used on gowns
for autumn and winter wear Already
late autumn walking and carriage gowns
are seen offered in Paris, with their
coats trimmed with inch-wide bands OF
fur, and on some Of these coats the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
The Fall Fabrics,

The new fashions that will prevail
for the late autumn and early winter
wear show new developments in mate
rails with which we are already fanil.
lar. For instance, the new chiffon velvet
is now shown in an ottoman rib, that
closely resembles a fine pattern in cor:
duroy. except that the ridges are not
SO marked. The velveteens, too, are in
the chiffon weaves; and in the delicate
co;lorings, they show that exquisite
one has seen only on the most expen
sive Of the silk velvets.
The crepes, the Chinese, the Cantor
and the meteor are if anything more
crepe-like than before l.
For the dressier toilettes, those fol
the street, calling and reception, the
chiffon broadcloths are considered quite
tho correct thing. These have satin
like surface and dull luster that make
them very attractive, and the lights
and shades that, appear in the folds
are artistic to degree. Then there arr
tho velvet weaves, and the silks, and al
Of the silk mixed goods, the crepons-;
recent revival-poplins, eoliennes ant
| silk Yoiles. go -