davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-05
ANNA HELD ADVERTISER
Actress Indignantly Rcpeis the I~nsinuation
When Called In a slA suit.

Anna Held, the actress, was called TO the
witness chair In the Yorkville municipal
court Yesterday TO testify on behalf Of
her husband. Florence Zeigield, DR.. who
was sued for s4f by Joseph Minchcn, and
she repealed with great vehemcnce the
insinua,i ion OF the lawyer on the other side
that sine was there for advertising purpose
MincAen, who il "a dealer ia electrical
supplies. installed an electrical apparatus
az he Manhattan Theatre 10 throw different
colored lights on the stage lie made the
contract with Zeigfcld, who was Miss
HeId's manager. MinChen alleges that
the payment Wa 50 shy. he testified tina,
the az parHtus was ~ a special KIND ana
difficult 10 operate, a. n threw dlner'ht
crlored ughJ- on eight girls al the Same
time and followed their movements Oh the
sage He operated the lights himself.
-/elrfeid gave me SIS "A week for two
weeks to 90 IL" said Minchen. lie dldu
have a man IN his employ With SENSE enough
to work the iighu They were too poorly
paid Ca know much about hghts
The defendant declared that IN" lights
supplied Iy the plalntln were defective and
l,e' had 90 buy other Also, MirCh"n, M
operating tho light on" Monday mgNi,
had spnIlrd the entire hr-t act II the play
-Ih- light enecS l"it Mise Held IN the
dark. -ald I.igftld. and luunod sUrpri-.d
whent he Justice nud the -p"'tatofs laughed
Miss Hold Testified that the lights were
very tsOlf and that urii'--s'- d~"pTndsi Tor
suon,,s- a great d'dl on lli" hghl "h"ci-
The plaintin LAWYER a-k"i her wi"u -ho
had l.eu summoned To- APPEAR in court
Ju,tiur Joseph wanted 60 KNOW the motive
tuf the QUESTION
,hr has iasu brought h"rr simJl, Tor
.f''rtl-lng pufpo-r d''ia''H Lawyer
l.eAruthnl
Thou Mo llsli Ilurasi ur from th"
vl.ur-s chair aui laut. ard iir ri'uHFia
uIri iuui iari Co ku-U 600 NIth h'i Tie
llI 49, duNf tIaf ri' ar au a''i,fH and
that .fu.sr il4lr iH.Ir living uu fho
r.4rr. arI .Ir Isd -IIi to- muur fiau
r.4f rI.. tUr I4...r aUUuYupsl IIa' far
p4r....u uaa unmatched aul u'fa i,' o.,
U.#N t.t#I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-05
APRONS DRIED ON WASHINGTON
WOMEN CAN'T COAX CITY TO RUY
FRAUNCE'S TAVERN.
Have a Tea There After I.aborlns vainly
With the Hoard OF Public Improve
ments Suggestion offered That Sons
OF the Re, olutlon buy the Tavern.

Adelegation of men and women belonging
10 the Society for the Preservation of His
toric Spots and Places waited on the Board
OF Public Improvements yesterday and
asked to have a resolution adopted pro-
viding for the purchase by the city of
Fraunce's Tavern, where Washington babe
farewell to his officers. One of the mem
bers of the delegation said that at present
the walters in the restaurant which now
occupies the building used the statue Of
Washington TO dry their aprons on, and
declared that the tavern, transformed
into a museum, would be Of a. great edu-
cational value as two schools.
Comptroller Coler, Bridge Commissioner
Shea, and Water Commissioned Dalton
voted against the resolution. President
Holahan, Street Cleaning Commissioner
Magic and COMMISSIONS Of Sewers Kane
voted for IL, making a tie, and the resolu-
ton was lost. President Coogan Of the
Borough of Manhattan was not present,
but had he been he might have saved the
resolution. The resolution. il passed,
would have only the weight of n prclim-
mary suggestion and its defeat has prac-
tically no effect at all.
The Women.s Auxiliary OF the society
held a meeting at the tavern after its cN-
pcrience with the board and unkind things
were said OF Comptroller Coler. The meet
ing was held to celebrate the llsth ami
versary of Washingtou's farewell in the
long room, where the farewell dinner &C.
Cured. Yesterday, after a number OF
patriotic addresses had been made. tea
WIS served.
Mrs. william B~rookfeld. Vice-Prcsiient
OF the Auxiliary. called tho meeting 10
order n asked Edward Hageman Hall,
representing the parent society 20 preside.
Mrs. Emil Boas read extracts Of letters
from Mayor-elcCt Seth Low, Jacob A. lhi-,
Andrew II. Green, Justice Jerome, Abram
\. Hewitt and Ambassador Choate express
ing their interest in the Success Of The move
ment. Mrs. Robert Abb" said that the rea-
son why the tavern had been 80 long neg
lecicd was that there Is general ignorance
Of it, history or it's present existence. Mrs.
bDe referred To the vote Of the Sons Of
the Revolution 10 raise SljO,OD0 for a build
ing In which TO keep the relics they had
received and suggested that there could
be no place more fitting than ~traurce's
Tavern MIR Charles r.. Treat, Albert
Cllmann, Walter > Logan and > V White
also spoke briefly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-05
Actors Home brnent Postponed.

Daniel FroAman. chlirmln of the bene-
~ for tho Actor Home a. staten Island
which, was 10 have bsru gwen a. the Metro
poltan opera Nous raid ye-'oriay that
The committee lad decided not 10 give the
performance at present
Wa found impossible ~ give the suT'
Of a programme ~ Wanted Mr fruhWan
aid. 80 the hrurht hHs BISON postponed
until neat rpnns T. BE- going 10 BE- az all
star brn-ht aud fuf TIA r'arIu Ne have
dmriIrd 60 waif until all tie prominent
artofr are lu OF urat thr city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-05
,,,. pensrmancr of "iIiJah

Andrew C4urkr ga. selatst neat Mon
day a. tls nigh iuf tir fec. i%srf1unanor
Of sfIJtur vhlrl uuir iH Eyrt uf ne hrIohi
"a thr hufal iunu hfsHrff aui ilr 'rarllffH
4, tbs uuill aNU.Ir iIH HHatf i tsf
nsEs Hal arr a. g. rrriNuI lut them
no rnKsta .ll g. iaihrf faINHsf idith
iIauman. tafa luIIr hHlf hrsunU
a. sur lia.i aud tstsu hlirf ifanh
BauutaH rIH tffHi4n Hi.l 'hr rhnfus -
tho uisf.uu ns1rF nHI 90 ''airr 'ahu
nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-05
Heir Of a Maine Welt IA Ttle a Claim for
s2S 200

UrICA. Dec. 4 The heirs 81 Chief Car
parter's Mat" John Hamilton 81 BoouNille,
this county. who Vac klll"d o. th" Explosion
~ he Main" iu Havana haTlor. have tl Il
a caim for S5.VB against the Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-05

Regular and Supplementary mails close at For
eign Branch half hour later than closing time shown
below, except that Supplementary Malls FOR Europe
and Central America, Via Colon. close one hour later
at Foreign Branch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-05
MAILS FoR oUTH y CENTRAL AMERICA
WTST INnIpS PIC

N.N
THURSDAY AT ! A NJ fot brazil per steam
snip Bc.laHoch mail for Northern brazl.
Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay must be
directed per teAmShlp BgllanOchI p. al a NJ
for SANTOS ana $40 lAtLO per tcAmShip
HogAuh mail for other parts OF BfaLll must
be directed per steamship HogaTthl. at Y n.
supplementary Hg J. NJ Tor bAHANAS,
per steamship Autiia mai must he directed
per steamship Anillla 81 Y NJ tNlpnlrmeul
an igS = NJ fOf BAHAMAS and SANTIAGO,
pei steamship saratoga. az y for Ct ANA
NAAO per steamship & cnfusguf q y n.
Tor AkGFNIINf RI tHlIt. IkIGCAh and
PARAGUAY. prT teamshi talsoJ
FRIDAY AZ 10 4 fuf AtNlulNDLANp
dlrect per %steamshlp silvia a. ~ N for MIAl
co per steamship AAtAnIas Via 1amplco lmAl
must be directed Per steamship AataufAsI
SATtNuAl At A Al for PORTO RIO per
steamship san Juan htgA n s~lpplrututaD
30 A NJ fuT CT hAt'n aud mr. LA
pst steamship tulla Iuau if savanna AHd
(aHasera must Do directed pTf steamship
o. ION 81 i,i'tND JAMAiSA
SANAAuIA tAHIApIAA aud GhfN
TuNA. pfr r-tfaWsHlp Af4ur .uaI fuf Costa
haa must be- dfr,tff psf s'taWs.Ip Aflos
81 ~ a Al fuf tlNA 900 steamship Moro
tasas Va ltat aHa 81 IuA a lulnltl hAhA
TNiNluAu a.I tIIHAU uH' IAAH POI
.-samslip Nata,s at b. a goo bAthA
UuA snd hulilulls uitsil. go aitaHaAip
bfaIErlar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-05
gost Office Qoriee.
POST OFFICE NOTICE

SHOULD be read DAILY by all Interested a.
changes may occur at any tlmc)
Foreign mails for the week ending Dec. :. 1901.
will close pROMPTLN in all cases at the General
Post ONCE as follows: PARCELS POST MAILS
close one hour earlier than. closing time shown
below Parcels Post mails for Germany close at
m. NJ. Monday, per steamship Kronprinz Wilhelm:
Wednesday, per steamship Bremen. and Friday.
Der ship palatla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-05

- 80 ssi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-05
MAILS.

HMM M LNsN 10 MlNTINN8
IHURSDAY.-At a, NJ. for FRANCE SWfTZER-
LAND. ITALY, SPAIN. TCR;
KEY, EGYPT. GREECE, BRITISH INDIA and
LORENZO MARQUEE. per Ia
Ghscogne, via Havre Cmsil for other parts
Of Europe must be directed per
La GAscogne1.
~sATURDAY.-At 7ao A. NJ. for NETHERLANDS
direct, per m Potsdam (man must
be directed per Potsdam1; At
1880 4. NJ. supplementary I'm for EUROPE.
per steamShip Tmbra, Via Queenstown: at
A. " for ITALY direct. per steamship Aller
tmsl must be directed per steamship AlerJ J.
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer. takes
Printed Matter. Commercial Papers, and sam,
pies for Germany only. The same class OF mail
matter for other parts OF Europe VIII not be
sent by this ship unless specially directed by
her
Amer the closing OF the Supplementary Trans
atlantic Malls named above, additional SUP.
Elementary Malls are opened on the piers OF
the American. English. French and German
steamers. and remain open until wlthln Ten
Minutes OF the hour Of sailing Of steamer
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17
DOckery's First Official Act

Jefferson City, Jan. 14-Governor
Alexander NJ. Dockery's first official
act was to grant respites to two men
condemned to hang. The men are
Milo Gregory and J. II. Tettaton,
both OF Dunklin county. Gregory
was sentenced by the Missouri SUI
preme court to be hanged December
20, 1900, but Gov. stephens, Dee.
13, stayed that sentence until JAM
airy 10. 1901, and this afternoon
Governor Dockery granted an addi-
tional stay of execution To February
10. Tettaton was sentenced By the
supreme court 10 be hanged January
23, 1901, and Governor Dockery
granted him "A stay ofexecution until
February 10, 1901, also.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17
Virginia Items.
We heard it and iotted it down.
What happens in and out OF tow

We heard it and iotted it down.
What happens in and out OF town.
Geo Jenkins was at Ottawa. Kan.
last week looking for farm.
Aunt Bette Dudley has returned
home from an extended visit with
her sons Bob and Lewis at joplin
No.
J. H. Cope Of New Home, visited
relatives Sunday and Monday.
Clifton Jackson bought fine bunch
OF calves of Emanuel Nestlerode last
week. They averaged 476 lbs.
Mr.. Morgan living on what Is
known as the Rufus Hall farm. died
Thursday.
The following are on the sick list.
@. NJ Drysdale, Mrs. B. F. Jenkins.
Mrs. 4. j. Park, Mrs. Virgil jenkins.
Grandma burst. B. F. Biggs. al of
Aaron family except young Aaron.
Morton jenkins two children. John
Foster. Miss Matte Park, Mrs. c. "
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17
O'DAY'S REPORTED MARRIAGE.
Ru nor Has it That He Married His
StenOgrapher.

/
ST. Louis Republic.
A report reached st Louis yester.
day that Col. John O'Day of Spring
! field, Mo whose former wife at
tempted suicide by shooting herself
at the Lindell Hotel last summer
WAS married in Chicago last Friday
to his stenographer, Miss Sue Bald
win, also of Springfield.
The trouble between Colonel O'Day
and his wife, who obtained divorce
last fall, was never thoroughly Ven
tilated. 1t was said at the time that
his wife was jealous of Miss Baldwin
and she did not deny it.
Colonel O'Day did not contest her
suit, and she was granted an abso-
lutte divorce The Oriel building, at
the corner of Sixth and Locust
streets, was given her as alimony
Colonel O'Day went from Springfield
to Florida for his health He has
since been in that section of the coun-
try, while Mrs. O'Day is in Spring.
field. She visited St Louis a couple
of weeks ago, and declared at the
time that she expected to live in the
future for the good she could do.
She stopped at the Planters Hotel
for week or more. She was accom-
panied by Miss Quinn of Springfield,
her companion.
A telegram from Springfield says
that Miss Baldwin departed for Flor
ida about six weeks ago. It was
given out at Springfield that her
health was not good and that a trip
TO Florida was necessary.
The report that the two were mar
ried in Chicago gained considerable
credence in Springfield, although
nothing definite can be learned A
telegram from Chicago last night to
the Republic declared that no license
had been secured by any such couple
there. II Colonel O'Day has been
married to Miss Baldwin it was at
some other point
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17
KILLED AND MUTILATED.
Brakeman's Mdngled Remains Scat
tered Along the Right of WAY.

Clinton, Mo-. Jan. 14.-Frank
Haley, a brakeman on the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul road, was
struck by the Frisco lines north
bound LIMITED three miles north of
Clinton Sunday morning att o'clock
and at noon the crew of a passenger
train found his mangled remains
scattered for hundred yards along
the track. He was identified by
receipted bills, meal tickets and
clothing tags. 1t is believed his
home was in Des Moines, Ia.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10,
JIM'S C. G. & M. Nj.
BEAUMONT'S GREAT OIL WELL.
Flow Estimated at $4,000 Barrels Per
Day, Surprising All Records.

Austin, Tex, Jan. 13.-The great
oil gusher near Beaumont is the
overshadOwing sensation through
out Tewas ThOs ID. Jendall. an oil
well expert OF Pennsylvania, who was
visiting the Corsicana oil field at the
time the phenomenal we'll was
brought in, arrived here this evening
from visit to the well. He says it
far. eclipses any we'll drilled in the
United States, and the output of oil
is several thousand barrels daily
greater than the greatest gusher
ever known in Russia.
Mr.. Jendall tested the flow of the
oil as best he could, and heestimates
that it exceeds %, 900 barrels every
twenty-four hours. The flow is con
stantly growing greater and increas-
ing in volume This is due TO the
fact that when the oil was struck the
iron casting was blown out of the
hole, and the size of the hole is grad
ually increasing. The solid 6-inch
stream of oil is now shooting straight
into the air to a height of over 200
feet
1t is Mr.. Jendall's opinion that it
will be impossible TO anchor the well,
and that the oil will have to be saved
in dirt reservoirs. The reservoirs
are being constructed as rapidly as
possible, and a number of them are
already filled and overlooking.
The people OF that section are crazy
with excitement and a score and
more of companies have already
been formed to drill other wells.
Fabulous prices are being asked for
lands that were regarded as almost
worthless before the strike was made
These prices are paid willingly by
some OF the moneyed investors. The
we'll was visited by thousands of PEG
pie to-day. The roar OF its squirting
can be heard for many miles.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17
GRIZZLY BEAR PUT
ROOSEVELT TO R0UT.
Rough Rider Threw Away His Cur
and Fled, While His Party Blazed
AWAY at Bruin.

Meeker. Colo, Jan. 15.-Theodore
Roosevelt. according to gentleman
who arrived to-day from the Key
stone Ranch, had q narrow escape
yesterday from a wounded grizzly
bear
The hunters early in the morning
crossed the trail of the bear. They
followed it through the snow until it
entered "box" canon. They then
dismounted and continued the chase
on foot After a tramp of three or
four miles, they saw the bear lum-
boring along ahead of them leisurely.
When within 100 yards they opened
fire. The only effect of the fusillade
was to make the animal move faster.
Colonel Roosevelt. in spite of warn
ings, rushed ahead, shooting as fast
as he could work the lever of his rife.
Finally the bear was stopped by a
cliff, and, seeing no chance to escape,
turned and charged down the canon.
Mr.. Roosevelt, who was well in the
lead, stood his ground until the mag
azine of his rife was empty, and then
turned and ran. The ra+h through
the snow was not well broken, how
ever, and bruin was the swifter. The
others, with replenished magazines,
spread out and opened fire. Mr..
Roosevelt dropped his rifle and made
an extra squirt, and, breathless and
exhausted, stumbled over rock and
fell into the snow. The grizzly
dropped, lifeless, not fifteen feet be-
hind him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17

OF 1888 Orange Street, Los Angeles, Cal,
writes: = / had been afflicted with my
eyes for over year with such dreadful
itching and Inflammation that l could
not use them for anything. Physicians
had given me many different remedies
which were like using so much water !;
they measured my eyes for glasses, which
I got and wore for some time, but they
did not benefit me IN the least. Ny
mother desired ne to write TO DR.. z. V.
Pierce and explain the condition Of my
eyes. I did 50, and after following your
advice, and using eight bottles Of the
Favorite Prescription and eight Of the
Golden Medical Discovery can say my
trouble is entirely cured. I would advise
any one so afflicted 70 try these wonder
ful medicines. Ny health vas never 50
good as II Is now, and / shall never tire
Of praising DR.. Pierce's medicines
SICK women are invited to consult Dr..
Pierce by letter and secure 4 specialists
advice free Of charge
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17
Saturday, January 10,

Canned corn worth Zoe a can, for &c
African Java coffee worth zoe pei
10, for 15c
Old Time coffee worth 25c per 10
for Die.
Otto khunes' Manzanilla olives,
worth 15c per bottle, for Ice
khunes' tomato catsup worth 1JC
per bottle, for Zoe.
khunes' tomato catsup worth Zoe
small bottle, for &c.
Everything as cheap as good goods
can be sold.
Bring a bucket and get it filed
with country honey at Zoe a pound.
The day,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17
1t Cost Missouri SS,.-7 to Try lester

Mexico. Mo, Jan. BIT cost the
state OF Missouri s., 227.51 to try
Alexander Jester for the murder of
Gilbert ". Gates, brother of John
u. Gates. the steel magnate. The
bill OF costs has been made out and
certified II by the circuit clerk OF
Rails county and win be sent to the
state auditor for approval The
costs cannot be paid until the legis.
lature mahes an appropriation for
amount II costs, the last appropri-
alton having been consumed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17

The l. :. Civil Service examina-
tons will be held at several places in
each state during March and April
to secure young men and women for
various government positions. Last
year upward of 5000 such appoint
ments We're made without political
influence. No fees are charged. In
formation about the places and
dates OF examinations can be, had
free by writing the Columbian Cor
respondence College, Washington.
u. c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17
A HUGE PLOW TRUST FORMED.
Ten Per Cent Advance in Prices EX-
pected in Two Weeks.

pSAtCu III L VIZ hCShS.
Farmers will be called upon to pay
increased prices for plows and cult
waiting machinery after Jan. 10, SO
the Baltimore Sun says, owing to the
formation of a huge trust of 80 man
ufacturing concerns.
Within a few days, it is said, C. r.
Flint. one OF the largest organizers
of trusts in the United States, will
close the deal. 1t is the plan of Mr.
Flint and his associates to arrange
the closing details before January
u, so the trust can reap the bene-
fit of the spring trade. Plows will
be advanced in price not less than 10
per cent, it is said.
From South Bend, Ind, word was
received to-day that the efforts of
Flint had proved a success after ne
gotiatiOns that have lasted for near
ly two years. Ex-Judge William A.
Vincent, according to the message,
has obtained 90 written options on
the largest pillow and cultivating con-
Germs in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, New
York, Michigan and Wisconsin.
These 60 manufacturing concerns
control the pillow business
A conference is to be held in New
York this week. at which time former
Judge Vincent will present his OPP
lions and the fnal steps be taken.
Every effort is being taken to keep
the date and exact place of meeting
a secret. 1t is said the capital stock
will be SO. 100000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17
Wolfe; all are afflicted with grip.

Wolfe; all are afflicted with grip.
Rev. Shumaker preached at the NJ.
f. church Sunday at ! a. III. and at
night.
Cole Hensley shipped hogs at Ny
hart Tuesday.
Judge Wolfe held court during the
bad weather last week
Mrs. J. II. Cope Of New Home, re-
news for THE TIMES for 1901.
William Widows of Abiline. Kan,
adds his name To TIE TIMES list for
1901. Mr.. Widows is running feed
and second hand furniture store at
Abiline. He was raised near Vir-
ginia. AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17
JIM'S SPECIALS
ONE DAY ONLY.
SATURDAY, JAN. 10,


| will make another break in the
market.
Ny brother, John r. Smith, for
merly i'll the dry goods department
at the Department Store has bought
half interest with me in the C. G. 4
NJ. NJ. This will enable me to give
my patrons better accommodations
than ever as well as better prices.
Last Saturday was a bad, muddy
day, but our sales were larger than
usual. We have an increase in sales
every Saturday. Our specials GER
tainly save you money or We could
not continue to win more trade every
week. This is because we do what
we advertise to do.
will sell
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17

J. S. Pierce represents twelve com
panies and sells insurance that don't
bust" 9 tt
MALE HELP wANTED-Reliable men
to sell our line of high grade lubricat.
ing oils, greases, paints and var
nishes: Salary or commission.
Address, Mutual REFINING CO.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The best that money can buy
should be your aim in choosing a
medicine. and this is Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, it cures when others fail.
There are two families in the west
ern part OF the country named Day
and Sunday who are neighbors. Mr..
Day is the father of seven girls, while
Mr. Sunday has an equal number OF
boys. Four of the Sundays have
married Days, and another is engage
ed, SO it now appears that every
Day will be Sunday bye and bye, =
Elk.
The local editor OF THE TIMES re-
turns thanks to Col. Wade for a SOU
venir cigar, all the way from Manila
Col Wade received Il box Of fine CT
gars from his son Lieut.. Ben Wade,
as a Christmas present, but as he
had sworn of with the new year, he
just handed ~them around to the
Lieutenant 5 friends.
4 remarkable birth is reported
from Miller county, this state. Mrs.
Henry Smith, wife of a tinmaker at
that place, gave birth to five boys at
one time. They are reported as DO
ing well, and weigh total of 30 lbs.
Smith has remarkable family. He
has been married less than seven
years and Is the father of sixteen
children, Only once has there been
one child at Il single birth-two pair
of twins, two sets of triptlets, and
the quintet Just arrived-Ex.
The first case tried in Polk county
under the lamendment
providing that in courts not of re-
cord two-thirds of the Jurors NAV re-
turn verdict. was thecase of Henry
r. Fite vs. N. l.. Davis. tried before
Justice Ross on last Saturday. The
jury stood four to two and returned
II verdict FOR the plaintiff. But for
the amendment there would have
been a hung jury. as they reported
that they could not agree Bolivar
Herald.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17
Keep Yourself Strong.

And YOU will ward off colds, pneu-
nOnia, fevers and other diseases.
You need to have pure. rich blood
and good digestion. Hoods Sarsa-
parilia makes the blood rich and pure
as no other medicine can do. 1t
tones the stomach, creates an appe-
tite and invigorates the whole sys-
TEN. You will be wise to begin TAX
ing it now for it viii keep you strong
and we'll
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17
Blown TO Atoms.

The old idea that the body some
times needs a powerful, drastic, pur-
gative pill has been exploded; for DR..
Kings New Life Pills, which are per-
fectly harmless, gently stimulate liv-
er and bowels TO expel poisonous
matter, clense the system and abso-
lutely cure constipation and sick
headache. Only Doc at II. l.. Tuck
er's drug store.