davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Social Chat.
Colonel Z. +. Holmes is in Idaho.
8 q .
Miss Efie Riddle has returned from
California

Colonel E. F. Holmes is in Idaho.
Miss Efie Riddle has returned from
California.
Mrs. II. C. whitney entertained at
dinner on Monday;
Mr. and Mrs. Burns Macdonald give
a dinner this evening
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ Marriott have re-
turned from Europe.
Colonel and Mrs. Trumbo left yes
terday for san Francisco.
Mrs. w. B. Dougall entertains Mon
day for Mrs. Walter s. Beatie-
Miss Jennie Fuliem Of Chicago is the
guest of Mrs. s. H. Pinkerton-
Mrs. E. ]. Jolly gives a series of af-
fairs during the coming week.
Miss Veda Thatcher entertains to-
morrow evening for Miss Hazel Beat
tie.
The second recital of the Flanders
amateurs takes place tomorrow even
ing.
Mrs John \. Sharp gave children's
party yesterday for her little daughter,
Phyllis.
<. q. q
Bishop H. 3. Clawson celebrated his
seventy-fOuTth birthday on "Wednesday
evening.
The Ladies, Aid society of the First
Congregational church is preparing
to hold a fair or bazaar in the church
parlOrs Dec. II and i. There viii be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

given in honor of the young couple at
the home Of the brides parents, I02
South Eighth East street. The house
was effectively decorated with smilaX
and chrysanthemums and an elaborate
wedding supper was served.
The bride wore her mothers wedding
gown of white swiss and carried bride
roses. She had no attendants. The
young couple viii continue TO reside
in the city, where they have many
friends to wish them happiness.
q = q
The members Of St. Peters guild give
an entertainment Wednesday evening
at st. Marks, school house. to which
the following unique invitations have
been issued:
Will you come to our Birthday Party.
And bring for each year of your lie
A penny with greetings most hearty
Away from all heaTtache and strife
me number q secret We surely VIII keep,
SO ladies come cheerfGlly, too,
And fish in our pond-while the long
shadows creep.
Then reposs in peace the night through.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Utah Sorosis

NN-A-c-eAA III ES NNLlTnr=n
Provo, Nov. lO-Tba r-+.f.
met at the home of Mrs. Dor N73LoSiS
on Wednesday, Nov Z, Presfden+ u ~ y HE
HOutz presiding "' Eana
After the reading of the minute.
HOUtz reviewed the life of 80 80 Mrs.
of England. ara II
Mrs: Yates continued the bfy+o-
from Edward III to Richard II '--'1ofy
After recess fifteen naD,bs--
sponded to roll call with AN srr-,- Ie-
ate sentiment OF bit OF news F''pFl-
Miss Bachman read "a very interesti,
paper on CHANGER and his rf07o- Iis
viewing his "Canterberrv Tale - re-
Mrs; Allen read chapter of HoDn sa!
old England" oIplns
The visitors present We're Mrs u
ma McNicker, superintendent of IN, H,-l'
instruction, and Mrs. Susy Y. l+sto ,,O'''
Mrs. McVicker gave an Interest,"
and instructive talk on the lines nj .5s
uCatiOn and domestic science e.
Adjourned for one week to r,o..
the same place. a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Kensinpton -

Mrs. Margaret CardaH and Miss Vic
let Peart entertained at a Kensington
Friday. Those present were Miss Rye
RiSley, Tytie McLelland. MoIHe Me
LELAND, Enmie Aris, Jessie Aris, Lii
lie Arls, Alice HOwaTth, Annie Can
non, Sadie Peart, PhrOne Peart, Nora
Peart, Mrs. Minnie EakIe Mrs Lizzie
Burton, Mrs Charge Bube Mrs. Flor
ence SchettleT, Mrs. Mae Taylor Mrs
Florence Bradley, Mrs. May Cannon
airs. Lottie Eardley, Mrs. Pricira Whit
taker, Mrs. Libbie Pratt, Mrs. Dunbar
Airs. Peart.
The pariOrs We're decorated with La
France roses and white chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
The CIeofan.

Miss Emmeline Wells entertained the
members of the CIeOfan Tuesday after
noon. THE Religious Revival at the
Time of the Stuarts" was the subject
of an interesting paper by Mrs. II.
L. A. Gunner. Miss Jennie Calder told
of the life of William Pitt.
At the close of the programme tea
was served and social half hour en-
loved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
The Reviewers.

The topic at the Reviewers on Mon
day was given by Mrs. Ellen Elliott,
who read a thoughtful paper on t'Sug-
gestive Therapeutics as a Psychology
cal Treatment" She defined practical
psychology briefly as a knowledge Of
the power within, the art of success
fully directing the mind along the de-
sired channel and of making one think
The application of this science to
physical ills of the body is known as
suggestive therapeutics.
Mrs. Elliott showed that the modern
systems known as mind or faith cure
are different avenues where suggestion
may be used.
Next the speaker explained the the
cries of a few modern psychologists,
such as Thomas J. Hudson, DR.. Elmer
Gates and others that adopt the dual
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Second street. Visitors NTH
daily welcome. III Be

Second street. Visitors u-u,
daily welcome. al Be Chr
g q o
The Current Events and Gu
erature section viii meet -. ~ ent Lit.
afternoon, Nov. 16. at o'c Il Friday
P Piggane of H fba BE-; Paper The A.
Wallace; book review. ..T -lTs- H. {
Bread, Mrs. J. NJ. Dart o"ieayeRe5
g q q
The Salt Lake Club of Nina,
ers is holding regular n7a .,.JIse al Paint.
Friday afternoon at Mrs. Job jobs every
nor's studio in the Hooper ~. Iii,
great deal of work is being o.ock- A
second semi-annuaI exhibit y--le, LOT the
be held the 14th and 18th % TDuIch win
. q g, eeember
The Salt Lake Sketch cIub nh,
d business meeting on Tn, WIN hold
next at O'Clock sharp in Mrs -'y y. nigh,
studio in the Hooper block. a minors gun
tendance is urgently requaeteS7 -ul at
ture work Will be discusss5 aS fu-
meeting. al The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

Dmnwoodey's birthday. Prizes were
won by Mrs. ". A Needham and Mr
Edward Needham. The invited guests
were Mesdames and Messrs. Alexander,
Anderson. James H Moyle, Henry Din
wOOdey Heber Lee, W l. Price, John
Montgomery. Z. +. Hanna, r. p. Nor
ris, Joseph A. Jennings John Timm0ny,
J. H Hamilton, ". A Needham, J. H.
Bailey, c. II. Jenkins, George Romney,
Henry hampton. c. H. Sexton, Both
wen. ". W. Hail. Edward Needham,
Wells A. n. Cherry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Up to $1,000 Black
Silks WaiStS---$5 SIS.

Handsomely tucked and plated
Waists, in the new, elaborate ways;
made Of superior quality black tat
feta silk, lined throughout. Sizes
are from 50 to AZ. None were
priced less than 1878 and up to
$1,000 each, three days QH rs
any for pVssV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Club Chat.

Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells and Mrs A
w. McCune left Friday for MINNEAPOLIS
to attend the meeting of the national
executive committee of the National
Council of Women, which will he held
Nov. 13, IA, 10.
The Mothers Culture club Mrs Nc
Niece, president, will meet on TUESDAY
NOV. IL, at the home of Mrs. Henri
van Colt, $40 Eleventh East street at
: p: m 1t Is hoped that the president
byter1an church, Mrs. Ellen Elliott will
De present and address the meeting
A fulI attendance is requested. as mat
IerS or Importance will be discussed.
The home and educational sao+io. -
the Ladies' Literary club viii TIo VI
Monday at p. m. Special meeting.
@ @ g
The D. A. r. held an Interesting
meeting during the week with DR.. Belle
GemmelI.
The club Of mineral painters met Fri
day with Mrs. John Miner.
MI Hugh DOugall will give a song
recital under the auspices of the La
dies Literary club next Tuesday after
noon at O'Clock at the club house.
The Cleofan met on Tuesday. Nov. 6,
with Miss EmmeIine Wells. The topics
were THE Religious Revival" by Mrs.
Annette Culmer, and William Pitt. -
by Miss Jennie Calder. Both subjects
were ably handled and much appreci-
ated. The club will meet next Tuesday
afternoon with Miss Jennie Calder, 26S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Birthday PARTY.

ar. and Mrs. James DinnwOOdey en-
tertained their friends Friday evening
at a sixty-three party in honor of Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Walkers Store.
Walkers Store.
ONE-FOURTH OFF ALL TAILOR DRESSES.

you display and doubt too
splendid
Dress
beyond expectation Badoths,
cheviots zibnenes
prices; obtainable for days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Mems Clothing
That Smart DreSSers
Should Know.

Good, and good looking suits are
here. The Walker Store discrimina;-
ing care in selection Of best mems
clothing has not been a vain en-
deavor. Men who some years ago
wouldn't touch ready-made, now de-
light in our kind. And why shouldn't
our ready-made rank with made-to-
measure when the best tal0rs IN the
United States make it, the styles the
smartest that can be found, and ma
terials the cEricest? prices, TO be sure
seem remarkably Iow-Sl2.00 70
$30.OO-but the convincing point Is
to see. Come in.
Separate trousers in all the new,
late fabrics; correctly cut.
Some new lines Of Percale shirls
have just been uncased for showing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
New NeCkWear
for Women.

Some novelties have just arrived
and are worth while seeing. The
gold cloth idea is plentifully in evil
dence; stock collars and band ties Of
1t are very effective; likewise are the
twice around velvet and silk ties with
dots OF gold and tassel ends. Shown
this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Art NeodIeWOrk
at Half Prices.

MONDAY, TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY.
Some useful little devises to be up;
suitable for gifts, stamped, only
waiting for finishing touches.
Pretty comb and brush trays, also
some fancy, stamped in various de-
signs on heavy linen; ON
Whisk broom holders, 40c kinds re-
duced to zoe; and SOC or
" '''.s-.- ..--+..... .9SS
Dainty little pin trays that fEn
were SOC each. AOO
Poster cushion covers, a few in flow
er designs; were 65c, Use
and S5c each, all .......
Half Price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Some Rare Values in
WOmen'S Knit
Underwear.

MONDAY, TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY.
Ali wool vests, natural gray or blue,
high neck, long sleeves; drawers to
match; handsome garments, but in
one size only, "a, so in Of ~
stead of $500 each ......H4. OU
Silk and Isle thread mixed vests,
flesh color, heavy winter weight,
excellent garments reduced GO En
from $500 to. .pAsUV
All wool vests, blue or black, soft and
beautiful, in sizes g, z, and g,
regular price, $500, three 60 nn
days GsVO
Union Suits of soft. fine wool, black,
white, natural gray and blue, light
or heavy weights; because two sizes
only, 80 and 81, reduced o. m
from $3.50 each to. 7.UU
Women's silk tights with feet; black,
cardinal, blue, canary, GO En
$3.50 regular for $3.50. pGsOU
All wool black tights, ankle or knee
lengths, $500 regu- HfEn
Observation-Disclosures LOU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Women's Walking Skirts.

Walking Skirts made of heavy vene-
tian cloth, tan ans castor color
only, fourteen rows of stitching
around bottom. Most excellent
Skirts, So so regular, &c 76
three days ...... .RVsf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Women'S $500
JaCketS---S0.7

The cloth is a fine imported Kersey,
the style is new, the tailoring is
first class; double breasted effect;
velvet collars, six rows of
stitching around bottom and front,
lined with twilled silk; colors tan,
black, castor, blue and red. The
best $500 coat you've COTE
seen, three days .........4 y. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

Made of dark gray golf cloth, plaid
underside, nine rows of stitching on
bottom of skirt; hang perfectly;
regular $685. Skirts, Mk06
three days .-......... .P <'VO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Carpets--A Very Superior Collection at
Wonderfully Small Prices for Three Days.

stocks o
Of paro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

The marriage of Miss Mildred East,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ.
East and J. B. Edmonds was solemn
lied in the temple Wednesday at high
noon. In the evening a reception was
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-04-05
Beginning Right Now.

The reporter met DR.. Boulware.
secretary of the board oil health Iue1-
dav morning, and from him gained
this piece OF information IN regard to
the contagious disease which has
been prevalent in our city for several
weeks and which the board of health
at "a meeting. held couple of weeks
ago after careful examination OF the
afflicted patients declared the disease
To I've chicken poX. The doctor held
in his hand IA copy of the revised
status and cited us to the law gov
erning contagious diseases and also
the power vested in the board OF
health in regard to the same.
By examination of this law, said
the doctor, find the board OF health
has sufficient power to act IN the
premises. A meeting of the board
will be Immediately called and vigor-
Gus and positive steps will be taken
To stamp the disease out in this city
and to stop it's further spread. We
shall instruct Prof. Taylor to guard
the interest of the schools 10y making
careful investigation each morning
| and If any children befOund who have
been exposed 10 Jne hlSedSe' W ihiinI :,
diately send them home. All
measures possible will be taken III
the way of quarantining those atfiict-
ed to stamp out the disease. From
this on. whether it may work hard
ship or not, no quarters or iavoIz
will be shown a. the board OF health
will track the law to the letter AMI
enforce its provisions regardless oi
consequences. Alldoctors in the city
are requested 10 report TO the board
of health any suspicious cases coming
under their observation. The TIME'
il clad to see the board of health
taking this matter right by the horn
and every good citizen will sustain
them in their efforts to stop this dis
ease from spreading further in on
city.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-04-05
QUARANTINE.
Board of Health Meets aud Takes Strict
PrecautiOn.

The Board of Health OF the City OF
Butler. Mo, met on this the 3rd day
of April, 1900, i'll pursuant to a call
of the president, when the following
proceedings were had:
Whereas, il has come To the know
ledge of the Board that some conta-
gious disease is prevailing in the city
and to prevent the spread OF the
same the board orders that the fam
lilies of Martin Bridan, j. McCuan,
Miss Ludwig at the Academy, and
John Dunn be- strictly quarantined
aud no one except n nurse or physl-
cian be allowed To pass out or in the
said houses. Also that the marshal
il ordered to extend the quarantine
To any person. place or family that
may be directed by the president or
secretary of the board and il in fur
Their ordered that the said quarantine
remain until the same is raised by
written order of the board or Mayor
OF the city. Said marshal il forth
with ordered to arrest and bring Ia
trial any person violating this ordi-
nance. J. =. FRANCISCO.
Pres. Board of Health.
L. G.. BOCLwARE, Sec.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-04-05

Samuel Starr, one OF Bates county
best citizens and democrats, favored
us with a renewal.
FL. A. Clark, a prominent and lnf1u-
entail citizen and substantial farmer,
of Summit, favored us substantially.
Frank f. Bratton, formerly
prominent young farmer OF this
county has his paper changed TO
Stafford Kan.
We were complimented by call
from r. ID. Ewin, of Deepwater town
ship. Bob is one of the working dem
ocrats of that section.
We are sorry to learn that Uncle
George Pierce fell on his door steps
and hurt his leg severely. At his ad-
vanced age fall or sudden shock
might prove very serious.
Putnam Fadeless Dye, Cardinal. is
a very fast beautiful red, with which
it is almost impossible to spot your
| goods, as the color goes on the goods
very evenly. Zoe per package. Sold
by II. L. Tucker.
Painters and paper hangers have
put the hall of the Modern Wood
men, next door to TIE TINES office,
in splendid shape The hall has been
handsomely papered and painted
for the time being the Odd Fellows
also meet in this hall.
John Shut, who has a fine farm in
Summit township, says he finished
planting 30 acres of corn Saturday
and was sorry it was not 40. Mr.
Shut is one of the farmers OF Bates
that has made success OF farming
He favors early planting.
Dewitt Mcdaniel, a substantial
farmer of Summit, has his subscrlp
ton set up q notch, bills printed fol
his fine Jack and an advertisement IL
THE TINES for that animal. Their
are few thriftier farmers or better
men than Mr. Mcdaniel.
John Hayslip tried in Kansas Cit,
for the murder of his wife and anothe
woman named Maud Mitchell. som
time ago. was found guilty Frida.
1 of murder in the second degree an'
his punishment was assessed at nine
: ty-nine years in the penitentiarv.
CIV Walker moved his family bacI
: 70 Butler this week and will max
: this city his headquarters hereafter
,, He is one of the most popular drum
mers on the road. and he and his est
mable wife have host offriends VIII
p welcome their return to this city.
W. VI. Arnold inform. US that b
e received a letter from f. II. Grove
Boston. Mass, conveying the sad il
4 telhgenee ofhis mother $ death, whic
!, occurred the morning after their al
: rival. She had reached a ripe oil
. age and her death was not unexpec
ed TO the family.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-04-05
Store News.

We want you TO get acquainted
with our new spring stock. 1t is more
complete and the colorings and styles
are more beautiful than ever. Take
a glance through our percales.
Stripes are the leading feature and
We show dozens of them, some wide,
some narrow, some dark, some light.
all good washa BILE colors, and the
prices are right. Then look at the
zephyr ginghanis and tissues, they
are dainty and cool looking, the soft
shades of pink, blue, lavender, etc.
which are so much used now. For
good, durable shirtings We show some
things which ought TO interest you
at DC, 6Ac, Ssc, Zoe. 12hc, Ice In
nuslins and sheetings we have an
immense stock. all at OLD PRICES.
If YOU want to be sure of getting
your hosiery good buy "Topsy'' hos
iery and you get the best. We have
all the new things i'll them. Lace
effects. polka dots, boot effects, etc.
Our ladies hose at 25c is better than
| most Doe hosiery and our misses
hose at Zoe pair equals most OF
the 15c kind. You should patronize
our notion department. it is full OF
the GOOD KIND OF little things so
necessary i'll every household. Our
lines OF embrOideries and laces are in
splendid shape, the values better than
ever A choice lot of all over en-
broideries, tuckings, etc. This Is the
time OF year to talk about carpets
and mattings, and we are in a posi-
ton to talk oyou right about them,
as our carpet department Is fuller
than ever with the best values in the
country, and remember We guaran-
tee the lowest prices. The lace cur
tains and draperies are beautiful this
season and we show lots OF them
We have the curtain rods, shade
hangers, window shades and the
prices are low Then about clothing.
You might Just as well save "a few
dollars on that as we are selling 1T al
cost. Our spring hats are in, come
!. and see them. New shirts and neck
ties. choice things. Now if you want
IGOOD SHOES we have them. not al
, old dried up pair i'll them, all new
and fresh stuff and at low prices
work and quality guaranteed.
You will find our store full OF gooC
things on both floors and all at sucl
, reasonable prices that YOU will b'
: pleased.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-04-05
,uTLER WEEKLY TIMES
TIMES Telephone No. 81.
Tomorrow is Arbor Day.

Tomorrow is Arbor Day.
Still selling those SOC overalls for
3Sc. American Clothing House.
j. F. Cotton renews and has his
paper changed from Butler to Am
sterdam
Silk front shirts ut soc, Toe and 81
swell styles-at the American.
G. W. Daniel was in to see us and
had Luther Thomas paper changed
to Buffalo, Okla.
Selz Farm Hand pillow shoes
1875 at American Clothing House
Mrs. Edgar Dalton is spending a
couple of weeks at ElDorado Springs
visiting. She is expected home Sun
day.
Shirts for little fellows, ages 6 to
II. "Just like papa s. soc at the
American Clothing House.
Our genial friend F. NJ Fort, a sub
stantial farmer of Spruce township,
favored us pleasantly and substan-
TALLY on Saturday.
We show the handsomest line OF
boys clothing in the city. America
Clothing House.
Saturday was a great day In But
Ter for business The city was packed
with farmers and the merchants did
thriving business.
John v ard. a painter IN Kansas
City. attempted suicide by cutting
his throat because he could not quit
smoking cigarettes.
Rev. Mrs. Cobb, who has beer
spending a couple OF weeks with rela'
tives and friends jim Independence, re-
turned home Friday evening.
Capt. Claud L. Clark. chief clerk il
the aGiutant generals office, at JET
ferson City. was in the city Friday
visiting relatives and friends.
County board of equalization, com
pose d of the three county Judges
county clerk. sheriff and surveyor
was in session the first of the week.
Judge \. NJ. Given of Harrisonville
has withdrawn from the race 10
supreme Judge and moves to max
Judge Gantt's nomination for tn
= position unanimous.
The public schools at Adrian close
Friday evening of last week. A seve
months term only perhaps account
for the vote of that town against tn
court house proposition.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-04-05
MckiBBEN'S, s sf Square s1s'

J. C.. Courtney. a substantial citi-
zen of Athol favored us with a renewal.
Our esteemed lady friend Mary +.
Robinson favored us with d renewal.
Miss Maud Donovan orders her
paper changed from Cleveland, Ohio,
to Boston, Mass, where she Is at
tending d musical conservatory.
The city election passed off very
quietly. The principal interest being
taken in mayor and marshal.
Rev. F. b. Woodruff will hold serv-
ices at st. Marks Episcopal church
next Sunday, April Sth. morning and
evening at the usual hours.
Sheriff Mudd has seventeen prison
ers in Jail. On account OF quarantine
regulations at the penitentiary the
sheriff is still holding the prisoners
sentenced to the pen at the last term
of court.
We are in receipt of a renewal from
| our esteemed young friend l.. b.
Starke of St. Louis Bruce is holding
an important position in the office oil
the general attorney of the NJ. h. 4
I. railway.
| The Tempest, Il new paper Just
started at Amsterdam. Mo, by X. y,
| Howard is received this week. The
head of the paper would Indicate the
editor had arrived in Amsterdam not
in a Tempest but a cyclone. But
turning "a page We find the sheet
nicely made up, a clear print. wei
patronized and chuck full OF newsy
local and editorial matter OF a non
partisan character.
| Our rood friend C.. W Boswell com
plimented Us pleasantly and substan
tially Saturday. He left the first o
the week for Charlton, Iowa, to piac'
his two little boys in ths care OF IN!
sister. Mrs. W. H. Duke will taxi
the infant child. Mr.. Boswell wa
sorely afflicted in the death OF I'M
beloved wife and daughter within
few months.
NJ. l.. Wolfe complimentedu US pleas
antiy. He will leave next Monday
for the far west to seek out location
He saws he will go to Bitter Cree
Valley. Mont, first. He has abou
} closed out his interests III this county
He was surveyor, bridge commits
sioner and mine inspector for thi
county. He was the first mine inspec
: tor for Missouri under the presen
; law. He is a prominent citizen AM
: his loss will be felt by our people.
, James Boyles. a farmer residln;
, three miles southwest of this city
brought his son, Newton, to town i
; a badly demented condition Tn
: young man is % years OF age an
| showed signs of his malady abou
-four weeks ago. since which time h
! has been getting worse, his hallueins
n ton being that some one Is after hlr
r to kill him He was taken before tn
Ieountv court for investigation