davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

function, to go through life with a certain
spirit, to arrest attention and stimulate inter-
est. to be amusing and Iovable. to be now and
then prodigiousy effective, and. IN the long
run, to leave a legend Of greatness rather than
really ineffaceable mark Decidedly il
temperament that he possessed rather than
character. and when Mr.. ScheI speaks Of him
as IAN artist in politics" he pays him double
edged compliment One does not need to take
the epithet too literally in order to argue that
there is something anomalous about the artist
in politics, for. aside from the incongruity OF
such figure, it inevitably suggests the seeds
OF a divorce between craftsmanship and dis
interested passion Mr. SiChel attributes to him
"a sturdiness Of fibre" but he himself finds
something OF comedy about Sheridans share
in the Impeachment of Warren Hastings and
the cool reader is tempted to wonder if he was
not, to some extent, a comedian all his life
long.
Was ne also adventurer? Mr.. SicheI we
dare say. would reject the idea with scorn; but
if detach from it all disreputable implica-
with his kindling and magnanmous soul. dis
dained to blame his friend for the appalling
troop of creditors he had raised UP. He asked
Moore to remember that Sheridan "HCUeT had
a shilling and was thrown with great powers
and passions into the thick OF the world, and
placed upon the pinnacle of success with no
other external means to support him in his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

congratulated on the use ne has made OF them
II is odd that long and devoted saturaton In the
genius OF Sheridan. the wittiest and most hash-
ing of men, should not have saved him from tne
preparation of a prOlix and cumbrous biography
And vet. as we have indicated. one Is bound TO
read this book Sheridan's fascination would
exert itself even through pages more laboriousiy
put together than these. Moreover "hile MI.
SicheI may have rather overdOne his task ne Is
at all events sympathetic. possessing conslder-
able insight into a curiously battling nature
The best saying in this book is that Sneri-
dan was eminently n temperament. ana mere
temperament however forcible. Is not character
which may be defined roughly as temperament
impressed by Will" We call this the best OF
Mr. SicheTs sayings because in II ne draws
more closely than anywhere else to the secret
Of his hero's strength and weakness Another
good point is made when. IN touching upon
Sheridan's relations with the House Of Com
mons he remarks that The rallied il into IDEAS"
That from the start. was to be Sheridan y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

better Mr.. Sichel is painstaking rather than
a clever writer and while would not say that
cleverness is above all things indispensable to a
memoir of Sheridan. constrained to OBJ
serve that it is the one quality which might
have saved the author of these two stout vol
umes from error For one thing he has made
them toe stout. which is to say that his love of
documentary evidence has led him to put in
everything" and thereby to erect too spacious a
pedestal for his statue.
There is a long Overture" devoted to the
sketching of Sheridans traits. and so well done
is this that we settle down with gusto to a study
of Mr.. SicheIs work; but then perhaps because
his inspiration has been exhausted. he forthwith
disappoints expectation. Preliminaries carry
him through nearly a third Of his first volume
Belated in the launching of his main narrative.
he never quite reviveS the vividness and clarity
of his earlier pages. but goes diffusively upon
a kind Of logged task, supplying us with an
abundance of information and talk. not all of
uniform significance. The truth is that this
biOgraphcr has taken himself a shade too seri-
Ously, and in attempting to supply the compre-
hcnsive Life which, Is he says has long been
needed, he has lost his sense of proportion.
Either that fiat incompetence in the literary
art is responsible for his excess of detail the
life of the period. on the Linley family. on
his political career. Predatory illusions to rich
manuscript sources consulted give us a sense of
Mr. Sichers good fortune, but he is hardly to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

elevation" We may forget the debts AL
condone the carelessness at the bottor, !,
Of them. but We may probably dwell p,..
Indication in this passage OF Sheridan, !.
acter as a seIf-made man. or. as W.
further put II. as a man Of genius IN 49,
was. indeed. one long adventure. II Wa.
mood that he began il when. "a a e.. -
Bath. the son Of an actor. he fell in - o
the beautiful Miss Linley. the st Cacrr u
Sir JOshua's famous painting. and elorss
her under circumstances ultimately mako.
a cOmbatant in one Of the most rssor.
duels OF the period. Then came Londo,
the writing Of PLAYS. the success Of =
Rivals" and the even greater triumph ~ =
School for Scandal" Meanwhile. his noHs
instincts were ripening and giving new =.
to his ambition. A young man OF mora f. :
engaging presence. trimming over with ri, -
born TO make powerful friends with m 90
whatever. his entry into Parliament was A :.
gone conclusion. and once there he had EN-
Of the statesman in him % go far. Though !
mind had been Of lesser CaIibre his eloovs.'
would still have gained him renown. Loosb'
at his career from beginning to end Won =,
that he was destined to get on" that he -
a type of enersy-nOt SO much a great man
principles TO enforce as, We repeat, a bru,,'
adventurer, throwing himself with a zest m,
letters. social experience. public affairs. prr,
romance. all the things that appeal to a xz,,
and eager temperament
II Mr.. SicheFs excursions into history ars "a.
come anywhere it is at that point in his ssr
at which he speaks Of eighteenth century srt
mentalism, the demOnstrative habit OF the q,
and the general excitement Of the good "A
frolicsome. winebibbing. gambling and uttrs
extravagant days. To dissOlute Prince Forv
the people gave a love which it denied to Z.
King. Nobody thought the worse Of a st4;s
man because he drank too much or sat late I
cards. Sheridan came at the psychOlOs-
moment if ever a man did: the moment !
which the public servant was only the sGrsr
honor if he could amuse. He lacked spihtl
light" says his biOgrapher. II did not grest
matter His contemporaries were not eray,
the Illumination of the spirit. II was enOgg
for them if their emotions could be well stirrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
SHERIDAN
Il Portrait of the Most Brilliant Man
of His Time.

SHERIDAN From New and Original Material;
Including a Manuscript Diary by Georgian
Duchess OF Devonshire. BY Walter SicheI
With illus rations. In two volumes Illus
trated. Sv0. PIP. xviii. $50; vii, 541. The
HOuEhton Mifilin Company
II was the opinion Of Byron on Sheridan that
he beat them all ont and ont in all he
ever attempted" and this view held by
host of the great mans contemporaries. Partly
the judgment rested on his substantial achieve
ments but even more il is traceable to the
charm Of his personality. What that charm was
like may be judged from the fact that it still
touches the imagination. and. for example. in
the present instance. triumphs over the char
acteristics of a biography which has its unde-
niable merits but could have been made much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
THE DEATH or H1RcH-
PY SASDYs wASON.

pY SN%DYs wASON.
A., thou cnfodcd in the pregnant year
ar ro-iucarnate in a star unknown
or 70 Titanic stature hast thou grown
In some bleak unimagnable sphere:
0-a,- Tyrant Of the months. thou lest mere
Where though the gorse upon the empty uu"'
HAS caught the gold of thy abandoned CiO"H
The crccus IS a candle for thy bier
No more the snowdrop knights thy court Ger
throng, -,
with brr,,cn srears and furnished silver hoods
Before the daffodils, they all are fed.
Their dirge enchanted to Easter SONG
As through the leafy homage Of the Mo"I9
April. thy heir comes on with regal lrSdu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
CHE NemDork GribMt1@
SUNDAY, APRIL II, 1910.

Seventy years ago there published in
IcstOn the first number of The Dial,' the
quarterly edited by Margaret Fuller and sup
ported by some of the most noted figures In
American letters. 1t lived for four years.
Thirty years ago Mr.. Francis +. Browne pre-
SIDED over the birth Of periodical in Chicago
also called 1.-The Dial" and it is still flourish
ing. A leaf1et announcing its thirtieth anniver-
sary Justly enough brackets it with its proto-
type for Mr.. Browne may certainly claim to
have followed ideal in nothing inferior to
that of the Transcendentalists. Indeed, ii may
be that while the longer life of his periodical
has been due i'm great measure to the immense
growth Of our population and the consequent
Increase in the number of readers, it might
also be attributed to the simpler and robuster
terms in which he and his contributors have
addressed their public. 1t is no disparagement
Of the inspiration developed by the Emersonian
group to say that the energy Of that group
was TO some extent dissipated in metaphysical
utilities and obscure wOrdiness ''Ihe Diar' in
Chicago has been content TO dispense counsel
about books in Straightforward fashion. 1t has
done good work and every one will wish that 1t
may multiply indefinitely its thirty years of
success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

CFrom the drawing b. John DOwnmanl
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-27
MKST8s

Ws -lsE uze a4-1zgd Den2s R1
tlr Aas gsas af Cs.&ssa gs4r "a
sl l@ e-se5 b. asHs ca-2rgh C-Ea
go cHENAf g co Teleio. u
W la atsEslsasl. have kaaal
-as tgs las ast Is Ee@z
al4 gsEt4l--g ~g1lr--
40 -as -alz-----as- s-l ;'--
.lg @ 3D. l4rrs gsg AIS esls4
soas 1ads ly ~ aE1l WA4.as. A-a
l-..l-
H1llaalla Dress Lz-sr t9-el1, %
4Ea -a4Ta Care IS aAE1 -l-1i
--=--g -gea % l-2r
-laaes ~ -- Esl
sat E-e Fr--s. Use pa
% aI 1r-ss
Ealg a-a OE e1l
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-27


TELE DISTRICT OF ALASKA Dr.
VISION No one
summons.
J. A. harrison. Plailln
May 3 Lowell ana L n Lowell
Defendants,
ID Mazy u Lowell aad Z. n L0we8
Desa2l4lts. Greeting
IN raE NAME Of TaE CNJTED
SFAEES OF AAIERICA Yea are her
cy commanded 10 be ana aPPear 01
OF be51re Oc0oeF 81, gsg9 In 2e
a5oFe-gua-gsd CeuS aolGen a. Skas
say Ia said Dssz-ca Of SAID Dis-ic4
and as0sc L1a complaint l.ed
a5alst yJu Ia rae aeogs-s4l-od a.
loa s51l laEly DAYS bro@ IAs &a,s
u las sarvsce qE Ibis slaEuC2s ana a
loRF Cd ,4s said cgm1Isils u2OU yea
hy pg1l2a-1u and. L y54 Gan 50 90
a7pzl ald azsae- t1E Want tAsselt
.as plaintiff a-l zppy CD -Av Coars
for the rale5 demanded Ia sslJ COM
plla5, eopy Of sa5ca IS served leEe
sin
ms suls Is brought To 5oreesose ae
mortgage executed and delivered 5y
sou. SAID defendants. Co the Alaska
aud Northwestern Territories Tral-
ns Company. j. 3. Moore ana VII
lam Moore. On SePL IS ls92 Tor the
SUM Of Sslz.55. with interest costs
ana taxes.
order made by Court tor pu6hca-
luu OF this summons, Aug IL, 1910
AND YOU. the United states Mar
shaI u Division No. 2 Of the District
OF Alaska. OF any dep1U. are hereby
required Co make service oE ths sun
mons upon the said DESCENDANTS aud
saad Of aem as 1y aE required and
you win make due rsluEn thereof %
he CLERK Of La5s Court within t0Eyy
lays from tie day o. delivery Co
y0l- win an endorsement hsEs0E 0s
yor dolugs In the premises
IN. WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereto SEE ny hand and a1rIsd the
seal Of che above Court this I'm tay
o. September. A. D. 1910
,Seau Henry Sha--ucE, CierS,
BY Martin CONWAY, Dep
John g. Held. ATTY for PAinuf1.
. First publication Tuesday sept IS 10
. Lass publication Tues5ay 0cL 3 10
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-27
arvas ssareas os T.'ssrapss-

ne ria-rea1zs All WirsAess eom9aa
les a Amszca are shor1 a1l "a. go
leaegr4Rhers. We eAa zlla1Sy yoang
asa zld Ia1ies In . sex moaShs sle
pace sasm AZ so % $50 pa a0aSa
hoz 6saznezs F,EzsoR can se 5spos-
EzsJ uall Posiloa \ seeuce1 0Psc-
2Ezg * seAooaS uaslsE drees S12se-
yisa0n o. RalsaE and Wireless Fsi
sg-xpa CrGclals. llazn-Las Ezss ald
Vzlreless s2lOls n saeh seso0t
Wr-a Cox Casa,ogEs u Rs22esS llsIi-
nsa NaEoRal FslsgraRA Eas1aIce-
ClnelunazS. Phaas5eSph2. MeDRais
Cosnmb2, $ G. Daze1Qozg, Ia, PoTs-
hza1. Ore =
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-27
) ssoTs n ) szcoNoA

Ask F'ae& ~ sA0gg yOG ~ aza1d
as# aksa zaEsozzasse Ei1le "a sNa.6-
son a. las soaEsl q EVaGls, EaesS j.
El1 Be 1sRese3 q Vszy sAoEees Fals
gR s q po4sEszS sAeoeaE. ElA a
soEea eagaale q aaogas a.2s 20Ua1s.
r va aoos EaEoGga Eem IS ~ -
iaeass q E0e1 q eLS aeaes q
sEeeL Tals : Alse sae ang aoz
goa hInaezs. On 1ceouae q Is lOas
saass. 4a3 aan BE Used - astvaasAss
f0E sF0ssa azs3 qszE@isaa 4 goa are
hlcky. hers - yogE eaanss. Yea has
~ saa 0as q geS Z
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-27
IME n II IaE
laas a. ssarus Il AlaaSaa Ps0pla
Azs&

s3fsa -
yaluaS 5osSas pzy,
Z sea asSleeg sas ~ ~ saeS
Jr.nary goaales. Diabetes. saFe-y
laox
poaaz Alaaey Pts eslsys sAek'
ache
Cure sFegy klaG og Ia
Many people Ia tas 0calily gseon-
mead D04as kldaey Pil2
aerss oaa case
J. C. Baekisr. s & NiaIh S.. POrs
lAad. ora. says; IA my oPLniOn. taas
IS 10 remedy sQual - BOaa's Kik
asy Pils ID curing kaansy disorders
There vas Al extreme soreness 4cE-
IS tie small Of my back and sLooB
lag OF ElGag caused sharp ts-ases
10 NJ loans. Eisd oas remedy al
Ter another ba. without any gooS
aaaez. When DO2a's Elduys PlS
Hare bEcesag q my attention, { pro
cured a supRy aad VAS hens
aisd 1Y them from ne first cen
dnaed tAslr usa Al3 Laey SOFA co1r
plaLslg removed the pam from HI
oaek a2a regulated the passage q
lha sidney secrslOls-
SCR sale hy al dealers. Price 81
ceas. -AliI5urE Co. Bagtale,
Naa Forz. sole agents t9r tha Uu-lsc
SlAlzs.
Remember Las aams-DOaa' s-aa-
take 10 ether.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-27
BIS SsPHHI OF SOLO GOES SOUTH

"a a. ChaEluu at ue Fne-p-ue
cold Mining Co. same loeE agl Lll
Flaa=r Camp sunday u.EaJ sikh a
shipment 81 alll Ealea Uls expresses
Qua CA tae 1etts-sga The sh.pusut
s close o. s-aH AE Charlton
made 1aral usB % skassay ~
u-ralas 1l Ele jefferson NOHllag and
s--1ek olr Cur ae Por1aplze Tuesday
lQruils -Elllues Pioneer Press
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-27
IS On T0ga Of INSPECTION

Professor Waldrou, the suPer'nlead
ana of public instruction FOR Natives
in Southeastern Allska, arrived Ia
Haluas on the RUstler YESTERDAY
HiCrnlls
PROF. Waldrou LETT on che s@ase.
shurly after his arrival Cor AlaeS'
van % inspect the naave seaoo-
az thas place He is on a t1ar q III
spseaoa oE ala the native schools e
s e AlaskA--Haines Pionser Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-27

EvsEy body s L0FAI-c0 NJ. L
Ve no s1oleE ga eur ciu1chas uQan
4 lolzar than we begin % w0Ery how
We wogii best bsJ q -
Beaver seems tarawaE 9lace 7shea
the lTer E2t EerSlE righL
Beng h3uesE IS h1rl work under
most circumstances. A1de,l % thaE s
the laluhlable tacg thaC iE IS p0oc pay.
Ehe people Who are easily looies1
aren't really wor-h the sr0ah.e
sSlhzer{l,s s-- "a DaEav Alaskaa.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-27
lllSsl Roll COMMISSION
BEeLESEs CRITICISMS GlPI8gS

Coauaaed lrom pase oae
mar Brsye,f 56- Cg-g,szziE9 5s.r.
les larv n tbs matter aeesfd.az ,8
s hasa Indictment ana sss sBea
s,,s. -. sy,flssla essslz,,ss uit6
~. .,a-.+.,,. -, ,..-.,..,s ma, tss
-,,,....s,, s-,r ,,ss- a,-ts ~ srs.-
~, 80 /, 49, s.r..,,.sas,- - oar
,.-,.,.
O8s eafss ef enzsr and looze -Ik
tbs ps-r 81 zsr s-.tfes seems 70
ss b, ts. e7 ,hsr h. ss,szrsH
f-,u ,.,,.,,,t o-,s,-s b, ,.,lv
l,, 49,, - 81,
s.l o-~,. b~. -s,s +, ses
Ina uae a. sftoa business
,ssp.b 8, srsrss IA ma ams and
rf.u O-esa-a has sfrss obtained
decision rom yvasa,1gea lbar ras
MESSAGE VAS pr,,sr sfae.sl business
ms s,arensnts that ras aeelsez Of
The Road Commission is responsible
w J5e rsn- ts1loa5gs asaasar Of
frsas.pz and -,ua-ss tss ,szsn
81, rt, r-.s.rt-.b, --,ss s
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-27

EL-DORAD0 '2ssf HAY Be had Of
Tie lsahag book sellers IL SEATTLE
PORTLAND TACOMA. SPOKANE
VANCOUVER. VICTORIA. Etc.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-27

WaArs tss Use % burning EFsen
Nod Whaa y04 can cau ~ Ilsa and
ssg a rick q dry wood delivered az
0acss P10Rs 81 t.
Ths Pack Traia 3 nov selling =
Ok IoE 0f Good Go0ds az reduesd
prizes as tAsy are getting TOO csa
U hold ana sen sE . profit tolrs
n Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-27

Come in o.. Phons. orders for Gihsol
Rye and Val Blagz Seer delivered to
YoGr home b. ne Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-27

Eaek b thsrs lust SAa same, a.
tha Board q TraA1s.
WHAT'S TIE uSEg
What Is the use n walking when
yo1 car ean uD Tuen and sex Fs1e
in lha hAck2 Phone 81 q
FsOn shla dats On tia SSssgzy
Boiler Skatlag RINK Wln be epeR on
Tuesday. THURSDAY and SRzurasy eve
iEss and sunday zEtsra0oas and egea
mss. Enjoy tArss hours AsalIatul
ard Intoxicating sport fer Use q
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-27

subscribe hor ia Daily Alazkaa
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-27
PERT PARAGRAPHS

EveEybody IS oyaEeo No, L
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-27

IN THE DISTRICT COURT EOR
THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA Dr.
VISION No one
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-27

d T. slaves H31es-
Years date. Report tuly Jre4l-
STANCES NarrIu case Nefe par--s
following lae e,a8 aud IS --e eog6 az
-le COMMISSION A auy way respoa-
5oa than -asy ena,d uol uss ulad o.
5..lz5 ua lhis trip.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08
East Lone Oak.

Rev. Stille filled his regular ap.
pointment at Peru last Sunday morn
ing.
School commenced at several of
the school houses in this vicinity last
Monday. Charles Carson teaches al
Peru and Miss Kate Walker at Pleas
ant Valley.
F. L. Blankenbaker and family
spent Sunday visiting old friends
near Rockville.
The wind last Sunday evening did
considerable damage to hay stacks.
Several of them had the tops blown
off just before the rain.
Mrs. A. F. Dewitt of Kansas City
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. N. Requa.
Since the death of his mother, Joe
Rogers, we hear, is making his home
with his aunt, Mrs. Visa Cough.
Lots of rain has fallen during the
last few days. The farmers are GLAD
for they can now get their ground
ready to sow their wheat.
D. 7. Rogers of Rich Hill spen
Sunday night in this neighborhood.
Mrs. Belt and family spent Sunday
at the home Of ]. w. Mccoy ant
family.
PUSSY WILLOW.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08
Bates County Fair.

The Bates County Fair will open
Tuesday, September 18th, and con-
tinue for four days.
Extensive preparations have been
made by the officers and directors of
the Fair Association to make this, the
Sixth Annual Fair, the biggest and
best that has yet been held.
Substantial premiums have been
offered on exhibits of every kind and
in most cases the premiums are
worth more intrinsically than the
cost, time and trouble OF exhibition
amounts to, aside from the prestige
Of owning or exhibiting prize win
ner.
The fair is an educational institu.
ton which no person, old or young,
in the county, can we'll afford to miss.
and aside from the usual run of prize
winning animals and products, extra.
ordinary features are promised for
this year.
Every possible accommodation will
be accorded visitors and the comfort
and rights of all who attend will be
protected,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08
Mems Shoes

One lot $500 Regal patent leather the finest dress
shoe buy for
One lot $3.50 Regal patent leather smooth calf and gun
meHlS our price
One lot of mems heavy work shoes in black and al
sizes, worth So So
nroo ' ~ " ~ ~ m WYNN ~ ~ 4, or One lot DO
'''''''''''''''' $3.50 for,
nrcs 20 5o our nuc. ' "' ~ anu ' ~ 400. One lot be
''''' sale price
One lot mems heavy Shoes and plain blacks
ans worth ESQ our sale price
In conclusion will can't begin half
prices and kinds you fail here listed your wants.
we haven't it Come and yourself We also have aful
line Of clothing for and boys
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08
Former Butler Citizen Dead.

A. j. Harwai, formerly citizen of
Butler and at one time a partner in
the Bennett-Wheele Mercantile Com
pany Of this city with B. G. Wheeler,
died at Atchison, Kansas Monday.
AT the time Of his death, Mr.. Har-
wal was president of the A. j. Har-
wal Hardware Company and vice.
president of the Atchison Exchange
National Bank. Mr.. Harwai had
amassed a fortune of 81, 500, 600 dur
ing the past twenty-five years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08
Teddy Made A Member of His
Ananias Club.

Teddy" Roosevelt, our rough.rid-
ing, big stick welding ex-president
experienced the sensation of being
made a member Of the Ananias Club
when a man of slight build climbed
onto the mighty Theodore's speak,
ing platform at Fargo, N. D. Monday,
and in reply to Mr.. Roosevelts' state
ment that the expenses of his trip
through the country were paid by his
magazine, replied, according to press
dispatches, "You lie, your expenses
are being paid by the people of the
United States.'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08
Captured q Monster Fish.

Joseph Black, who resides east of
the river, succeeded in capturing a
monster fish yesterday evening in a
small branch near his home, which is
backed up" with water from the
Marias des Cygnes. Mr.. Black says
he heard the big fellow iloundering
In the edge OF the water, and, secur-
ing a fish gigg from his home, short
distance away, managed, after a
tussle, to land his prize. The fish
was OF the Buffalo type, and weighed
Il pounds. Mr.. Black took il to
Butler at noon to sell it.-Rich Hill
Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08
Montgomery-Britt Wedding.

Thos. Montgomery, son of Judge
and Mrs. R. N. Montgomery, Of the
country east of the river, and Miss
Alice Britt were united in marriage
at the home Of this brides parents,
north Of Rockville, at high noon
Tuesday, Rev. Clark Of Appleton City
officiating. The principals in the
above event are among eastern Bates
county's best and most popular young
people, and have host Of friends in
Rich Hill as well as in the community
where they have grown to maturity.
who will join in wishing them smooth
sailing through life. Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery departed today for an
extended visit in California and other
western states, after which they will
return to the groom's farm near
Montrose, to reside. Rich Hill Re-
view.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08
M. E. Church South

Sunday school $50 a. m. Preaching
II a. m. and 7:30 p. M, Junior
League 3p. m, Epworth League $50
p. m. Business session of quarterly
Conference Monday 7:30 p. m.
These are the closing services of this
conference year, and all members of
the church are urged to attend.
j. A. Jared, Pastor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08
Elizabeth Chapel
Christian Church.

Sunday, Sept. II. Bible school,
1890. Preaching by William Mayfield,
3 p. m. special sermon to young peo-
pie, special music.
The Christian church Of Butler will
begin series of revival and evange-
listic, Sept. 81. The pastor and con-
gregation will be assisted by Elder O.
A. Ishmael of Pleasanton, Rams.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08
Butler Christian Church.

Sunday, Sept. II, Bible school, $40
working up to Rally Day, Communion
and preaching, 1915, Sermon, rs
there anything in Prayer2". Christian
Endeavor, $50. Evening preaching
service, 7:30.
William N. Mayfield, Minister.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08
Marias des Cygnes Bank Full.

Telephone messages from Nyhart
state that the Marias des Cygnes
river Is bank full and still rising.
Heavy rains in Kansas have swollen
the stream to such an extent that the
indications are it win get out Of its
banls. Should this occur much
damage win result to the standing
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08
PUSSY WILLOW.
Co. Clerk Weeks Completes Tax
Books.

County Clerk C. G. Weeks has
completed the compilation Of the tax
books for the year 1910, with the fol-
lowing totals:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08
To Reopen Saturday. Sept. 10


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