davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-18
Blood

We live by our blood, and on
it. We thrive or starve, as
our blood is rich or poor.
There is nothing else to live
on or by.
When strength is full and
spirits high, we are being re,
freshed, bone muscle and brain,
IN body and mind, with con-
tinual flow OF fich blood.
This IS health.
When weak, in low spirits
no cheer, no spring, when rest
Is not rest and sleep IS not
sleep, we are starved our blood
is poor. there is little nutri-
ment in it.
Back of the blood, IS food,
to keep the blood rich. When
It fails, take SCOTS Emulsion
Of Cod Liver Oil. 1t sets the
whole body going again-man
woman and child.
sen have not tired II. send for free sample,
- IS. ree,.sle taste will surprise yoa.
scorT & BOVINE chemists
.1 p-- 5s-set. Ne" YORK
~ e.1i $50, all druggists
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-18
|gRNER BUTLER GIRL
ENTHUSES PARIS.
Ills Elizabeth ParkingOn Gets I'm
stinted Praise from Kilndried
European Critics.

New York, April 14.-The London
urrespondent of the Telegraph,
shing Saturday night, says that
is Elizabeth Parkinson, of Kansas
ity, who has taken Paris by storm
By her singing. will be heard in Lon
ion shortly.
The Paris correspondent of the
ane paper, writing OF Miss Parkin-
0ns success, says:
The little girl from Kansas City
lotaparticularly good-looking little
D. but evidently of fine physique,
TODD modestly bowling her acknowl-
dgement of the encouraging hand
ap that greeted her.
Then she opened her mouth and
ang Heavens! What a voice was
hatl Belllike in the purity of it's
Hnbre, anon flooding the air with
anmes OF silvery sound and again
rbfng in birdlike crystalline notes
spraying out pearly drops ofmusic
diminishing again to the light
sthng of angelic Wings
Hiss Parkinson sang from Gluck
% Virdi, the songs having been Sc
fed by her teacher, the famous
arhesi, in order to show off all the
oSers OF her voice. When she ceas-
the audience broke out into
Pnultuous applause.
vent behind the scenes to con-
atulate the singer and an enthusi-
VIC musical lady came in, kissed
oiushing cantratrice and predict
sne would take the position next
that which Patti formerly held.
aaehesi herself, who had passed
many world-famous singers
fough her hands, was quite en-
anted, and that alone is a certain
'ssport to success.
alss Parkinson is only 20 years of
a buxm lass, healthy and un-
phstlcated. As her term with
Arehesi has almost expired. she will
oa De at liberty to make her own
gagements and then the world
Y know it has a new prima donna.
. good to find touch of genius
earring in the endless succession of
gers. and it is particularly good
0e able to signal the brilliant sue
s Of the American girl.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-18

AS the hot weather of summer is
approaching, this paper will con-
stantly keep before its readers
Teethina, a remedy which, where
known, is being universally used to
prevent and counteract the effects of
warm weather upon small children,
and it is hoped that all mothers of
this community will keep their chill
dren in healthy condition by Civ
ing it, for it costs only 25 cents at
druggists; or mail % cents to c. J.
Moffett, NJ. D., st. Louis, Mo. 24-4t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-18
Brave Woman Prevented a Wreck and
Saved Lives.

Louisiana, Mo-, April 12.-Mrs
Anthony Roy, who lives over on the
Sny bottom, discovered the railroad
bridge at Tow Head on fire about +
O'Clock Thursday afternoon. With
out hesitation she waded through a
slough of water over = feet, and
taking a red hood in her hand. start
ed in the direction she thought the
first train would come, and in a few
minutes succeeded in tagging an ap-
preaching passenger train. She had
also sent her little daughter up the
opposite way to flag any train that
might approach from that direction.
Her prompt action prevented a
frightful wreck and the possible loss
of life.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-18
Bad Blood
Breeds HumOrS

Boils, Pimples, Eruptions,
Sores, Debility, Languor,
Kidney Troubles, Indigestion and
That Tired Feeling,
All of which Hoods Sarsaparilla
Cures, by purifying, enriching and
vitalizing the blood.
Blood troubles, left unchecked, in
crease and multiply just as naturally
as the weeds and thistles infesting
the soil.
They need the same radical treat
ment, too.
They should be rooted out in Spring.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-18
ROAD CHIEF

Will stand at our barn IL Butler.
Mo. for the year 1901 at SO Tor n
colt to stand and suck. payable when
mare is parted with 4 lien viii he
held on the colt for service according
TO law. VIII not be responsible Tor
accidents should any occur
Description and Pedlgree;;-K.o.tt4
Chief, brown horse. 10y hands Algh'
weight 1900 pounds, with remarka-
bly, fine style and action, with good
bone and muscle. bred by }. 1. Nc
Clure. Winchester. KY. sired by
Roderick. If. Extended pedigree can
be seen at stable. Breeders ara IN
vite5 to see this horse before breed
ing.
..-.,. ], w. g. ]. S. WARN0Ck.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-18
'Tis Easy to Feel Good

Countless thousands have found a
blessing to the body in DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, which always cures
constipation, sick headache, dizzi-
ness, iaundiee, malaria, fever and
ague and all liver and stomach
troubles. Purely vegetable; never
grippe or weaken. Only 25 cents at
HI. fuckers drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-18
HOODS
JdrsdpdriLLq

Stops the breeding of disease germs
and impurities in the blood. \.
1t also imparts vitality and richness.
and that means a strong, vigorous
body as well as clear healthy skin.
You will look better and feel bet
ter if you begin taking Hoods SarSs-
parilla TO-DAY. 1t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-18

81 pepperell sheeting
S-4 pepperell sheeting
A standard muslin
Hope bleach
Lonsdale bleach
Fruit of the loom
Good 72x72 print
Good outing fiannelet
Good shirting
All staple prints
Taqle oIlcloth, best
White oilcloth
Best chambray ginghan
Best ticking a c a
Carpet warp. spools, W
Carpet warp, spools, co
Fancy ticking
Good 37-inch percale
Good toweling crash
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-18

Nothing makes any finer lawn than
|e grass where it does well, and it
f. well in most places. While
|lling for the blue grass to get a
F. hold white clover may be sown
Fen willmake a good sward and
Il make nice grass until the blue
rs can take its place.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-18
Purfes
The Blood
AS nothing else can.

My son had pimples on his face. which
after a while became a mass or sores
II began giving him Hoods Sarsaparills
and soon the sores were getting better.
"They finally healed without leaving =
scar" MRs. L. THusr, Willow Avenue.
Hoboken, n. J.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-18

See our line of Watches clocks svreware Rogers Bros
1847 knives and forks $3.50 per set Spoons from cents
TO 81 .9S per set.
ais gloves suspenders, collars, ties, umbrellas rubber
coats, etc.
Patronze the house that keeps the prices down. we
don't do it what they fight hard for at all times
Your produce will buy goods in any part of the house same
cash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
Provo Happenings.

Especial CorreSuoudeut-g
r.Irovo. Feb. THE ease against Charles
ti stnoeu. charged with stealing sssIter.
Ha> dismissed IN the district court .o-
gay because the facts in tle Complain
were not sufficient 20 constitute cause of
EStat. of Argent Butler deceased Tcu-
G4def $50 bonds. and ~ ~. T1vlor
nsicF Butler aId John Moore were APP
pointed appraisers.
Samuel Howard OF al charged with
grand larceny at Cotton. wit Dee arg1iCu-
eel ON Monday. Attorneys NJ. L. RyJGIrl
ana q. G. Bagley were appointed 70 tr-
Tend the DEFENDANTS. the howard broth
re NenWdTd were appointed 10 defend
Watson and Hunter
curtis Kendall. charged with robbery.
was drTaignGd and took until Feb. ln
plead.
Tn Utah County Savings bank rs. FRO
NO Theatre company ct al. Judgment ~ sts
given against The theatre company Tor
SS-9i6 and for $50 each against the other
defendants.
tCudent OF Eha tab sugar COMPANY at-
companied 10y Mr.. Ingalls, chief engine
Tor The company was today examining
the Burned idTm. recently purchased Tor
the purpose OF erecting a crushing plant
upon IT, with a view 20 locating the par
UCular ground where the plano Wll Hg
erected. The ground was selected ehn
staked of and in all probability the plans
viii bee erected without decay. a meet
ing of the farmers viii be held next
Thursday evening To- agree upon the Ce-
tails of the movement. Immediately after
which contracts for beetS VIII likely pt
made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03

eulCc5zed the sentiments expressed in
that report. and said nothing could be
more accurate and better adapted 90
the needs of the country. He said
every word De read from that report
received his hearty endorsement Some
Democrat interTUpting. asked
From what secretary Of the navy $
annual report is the senator reading
From the report of William Il.
Chandler of New Hampshire was the
quick reply
No man on the Republican side in
the senate was ever more cordially
hated by those among the Democrats
who are UnfOrgiying than Chandler. He
was secretary of the Republican ma
tionaI committee in 1876 The kilograms
he sent day and night and the plans
he evolved We're largely instrumental
in giving the presidency to Hayes In
stead of to Tiiden, and those Wh"
sought vengeance have from that time
never lost an opportunity to Whack
Chandler over the head.
The outgoing of Senator Chandler
removes one of the few shorthand
writer's in public life. Mr.. Chandler
learned the art many years ago, and al
though he never made a profession OF
it was always able to take notes in
shorthand. and he utilized the lSnOwl-
edge in preparing his speeches.
Representative Hit Of Illinois is
probably the only member of the lower
house who is really a proficient steuOg-
rapher. He acquired d knowledge Of
stenOEraphy in the days when a short
hand writer was a rarity. Indeed,
some Of the first work done by Mr.. Hit
was the reporting Of the famous series
Of debates between Lincoln and Doug
las He was then quite a young man.
but his fame as an efficient stenograph-
er led the Illinois Republican state com
mittcc to employ him for the purpose
of taking down the debate While en-
gagged in this work he earned the life
long friendship of Lincoln, who also
acknOv legged his skill in reporting by
declining to begin his speech until N
HIT was ready with notebook AMI
pencil Where's Bob2' would be the
first inquiry of Mr.. Lincoln. and not
until Bob appeared would the debate
proceed. In later years Mr. Hit made
considerable money in the practice Of
shorthand. and even now can accurate
~ report a speaker who is not too
rapid. Among other things which Mr..
Hit treasures are the original notes OF
testimony taken during Investigations
made in the south during the recon
structiou period. and although a thiv1
of a century has elapsed since thev
were taken down. Mr. Hit can rcat
them as easily as if they were printed
in the most iegible type
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03

Of the chief beet-raisIng states IN the
Union. Nearly $4,000 has already Deen
subscribed as prizes. The competition
is to be under the direction of Herbert
Myrick, president of the orange Judo
comrany. The Utah sugar company
Is also taking an active part IN perfect
ing arrangements for the awarding OF
prizes. These are to be given TO com
petitOrs of two classes. the first class
being for 1he record that shows most
clearly the method pursued in growing
one acre of sugar beets, and the re
suits obtained. irrespective of what the
results may be. Class two VIII De open
only to states where there are factories
and many prizes are to be offered IoI
the crop of beets grown on one acre
which contains the greatest amount OF
sugar. This is where Utah growers are
expected 10 come in strong
II is the purpose Of the promoters OF
the contests to enlist the services OF
the state agricultural station at logan
TO test samples Of the competing DeetS-
The legislature of the state IS 70 pc
asked for an appropriation OF SIo'VD0
or $4,000 to carry out this feature OF
the plans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
HOBO'S CLEVER TRICK.
Impersonated Cook and Prepared His
Own Breakfast.

The artfuI tricks OF hobOes to get
their meals without working for them
are many and clever. but one of the
Weary WiIlies worked the Success res
taurant yesterday morning with a
trick that caps the climax. one of the
boxcar travellers called at the restau-
rant and. telling the manager that the
second cook could not be there that day.
said that he had been sent in his place.
He was Immediately sent TO the kitchen
and commenced his work by preparing
a sumptuous breakfast for himself after
which he began to exhibit an inability
at cooking that is usually ascribed in
comic PAPERS TO Mrs NeWiywed,' or
the graduate of a young ladies' cooking
club
While the new cook Was trying to boil
water without scOTching it the regular
cook appeared and seeing someone IN
his place went to the proprietor for his
time. When the astonished boss learned
that the cook had never seen his proxy.
to say nothing OF having deputized him,
he started to give the new cook his
walking papers. but the latter decided
that it was time to walk without pa
parS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
SENATOR CHANDELIERS
EVER READY WIT

No man of quicker Wit and reader
tongue has been in the senate for years
than MIR. Chandler, just defeated IN
New Hampshire. His remarks i'm de -
bate, whether applied TO friend or foe,
were almost invariably sarcastic and
biting. In more recent years he was
known as THE Wasp Senator Vest.
himself somewhat vitriolic gave Chan
der the name.
The chumminess between Chandler
and Tillmdn has long been a subject of
comment Nothing SO delighted Chan
dler as to wave the bloody shirt IN
Humans face. Then Tillman would
rise up in his wrath and cut loose.
Chandler would slash Tillman. and the
two would appear on the point of hav-
ing q personal encounter. After the
pa ssag e-at-arrls had ended they would
leave the senate chamber arm in arm
Often they would spend the evening To-
gether, and frequently they were seen
in the public streets taking bicycle eX-
ercise together.
Chandler always kept his colleague
G2llinger on the verge of open hOStil-
ity. and a portion of the time in actual
enmity. He never neglected an oppOr-
tunity TO rub Nr. Gallinger's fur the
wrong way. one time the president
nominated a resident of New Hamp-
shire to be postmaster at Concord Mr..
G2llmger had previously endorsed this
man for another position and fought
his confirmation as postmaster. This
was enough for Chandler. and he pro-
ceeded to support the man and have
fun with his colleague
Chandler had a photograph of Cal
niger ana the nominee for postmaster
enlarged. and one dag produced it dur
ing an executive session of the senate.
II represented Mr.. GalIinger seated.
with the nominee standing beside him,
with his hand repOsing confidentially
on Gallinger's shoulder. 1shandier used
tnis mammoth photograph 10 prove
now cordial were the relations between
Senator Gallinger and the man whose
confirmation he antagonized. He could
not understand now Ganinger could. ia
cold-blocdcd way. repudiate so close
q friend
During the debate on the last naval
appropriation bill Mr.. Chandler. who
was secretary Of the navy under Pres
ident Arthur. made n speech. reading,
AT one point from The annual report OF
former secretary Of the navy. He
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
Botha on Kruger.

Paul Rotha's book. Prom Boer TO
Boer.- the circulation of which has made
General Dewet so mad that he declares
ne will shoot the author. is singing
arraicumeut of krugers government
which he blsmes for the trouble of the
TransvaaI There would have been no war
with ENGLAND. he says. except for the
ScInShness and greed of Kruger and his
foIloWinE A veil OF romance. he claims
has hidden the real Kruger from the eyes
Of the world. and from the majority OF
hia own people, and the real Kruger Is
thus described We know Eim-au ava
rfcious.- unscrupll0us. and hypocriuCal
man. who sacrificed an entire people to
his cupidity. His one aim and object was
to enrich himself and he used every
means to this one end. He used the
Frsrsvaal as milch COW for himself
and his following. Bothd declares that
kruger. notwithstanding his immense SAL
arv never gave a siXpence 10 charity
Even the pulpit. he declares, was prosti-
t1fed for POLITICAL purposes "A minister
III God told me himself with wink. that
he had to preach at the English. hecap=e
otherwise ne would lose favor with tnosc
in sowcr.' Botha gets real warm when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
IN THE COURTS.
District CO., orders.


The following orders were made yes
terday by Judge Morse:
Harry Stone VS. Don II. Porter 81 a. ,
defendants motion TO dismiss appear
granted.
Frank II. Orem vs.. Edward McCar-
rick; demurrer confessed and three
days allowed for fling amended com
plaint
am Grow Their VS.. Thomas Rooln5ohi
motion to dismiss appeal oVerruled.
Aaron Kevser vs. John w LOWelI ct
al; demurrer of Defendant g ", Hig-
gins sustained and case dismissed as 10
him.
Alexander McMaster vs.. Salt Lake
C'iUv. demurrer to answer sustained ana
ten DAYS allowed to amend plaintiff :
demurrer.
c.. G. Durham VS.. w. +. Travis; mo-
ton to suppress derCSitions sustained
and plaintiff allowed 70 withdraw
Andrew ]. Swenson vs.. Joseph j.
Smell; demurrer tn amended complaint
sustained and six days allowed 10
amend plaintiffs demurrer.
Margaret HaUn, administrators, vs.
Rio Grande Western Railway company :
demurrer. overruled as to first cause OF
action ana sustained as TO the others
and ten days allowed to amend COM
plant.
Hannah c. Noffat VS.. Star Gold &
Silver Mining company; demurrer to
counter claim referred to Judge Stew
art, Judge Morse being disqualified by
reason of being a stockholder in de
PENDANT company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
can FOOD Do IT?
Inportanoe Of the Food Cure.

pa lance CT the ODu NuLE.
To discover a food that will cure q
nervous wreck is indeed a Godsend.
1fS- stella Penal, 1927 West Thirty-first
street. Los Angeles, ca, had "a very re-
iHarkable experience. She says. About
WE'VE years ago I was run over by
taiflag' and my spine injured. NV left
arm was partially paralyzed. walking
vas oll1.ult and | had continual pains
ana aches I'm my whole body.
To induce "a movement of the bow
els. F invariably had to resort TO me-
GAa.i5al means. I would sit UP in bad
t'T 7'LrS, suffering severe colicky pains
caused by the non digestion of the
starch OF the food. Ny heart was So
weak that at times no pulse could be
field. and IL seemed AT times as if 7
must die. ] tainted very often some
times lying i'm haIf-fainting condition
I0s hours, unable l. move or spea k.
though conscious
shortly after Christmas Providence
directed me 20 bug d box Of Grape Nuts
tooc- which 7 have since eaten twice a
day
The Improvement in health has been
wonderful now ! eat and diges.
iopd, my bowels 3c- atuIally and reg
u.arly. cirruldrsu1 better catarrh
moderated, and I have gained much ina
weight and am better every way. I can
read and think. while before my ewes
and brain felt too weak To- do either ]
can walk long ways and have MOI
used my air cushion Tor some time. and
] nave no further need Of it,"
This Is a direct demonstration of the
TACT that Grape-Nuts food surely does
rebuild the soft. gray matter in the
lIaln and nerve centers. and any de-
Ileteu person can prove this by Use
one cannot get wei Of nervous troubles
without the right sort Of food 10 rebuild
this curious substance which is found
l0 The brain and this must be rebuilt
from the food. Grape-Nuts food is made
especially for me purpose,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
CITY HEALTH REPORT.
Eight New Cases of Smallpox Re
ported Yesterday.

According to the report of the health
department there are now eighty cases
of smallpox in the city, as against
seventy-two last Saturday. Twenty
four new cases were reported during
the week and of this number eight
were reported yesterday. The victims
are John Rice and wife and their two
children, residing at North Salt Lake;
Rose Manning. aged a years; a child of
r r. Williams, at 617 South Fifth
West street; John G. Squires, at al
West Seventh South street and Ray
Culver. a DuDil of the Wasatch school
The latter remained out of school on
account of the vaccination rule, but de-
velODed the case last week at school
Four new cases of scarlet fever were
reported during the week, making nine
cases now under quarantine, the same
number as at the end of the preceding
week. Three cases Of diphtheria are
under quarantine, one less than a week
ago, two new cases having been report
ed during the week. Z
The births reported for the week
numbered thirty-seven and the deaths
ten.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03

court hung ia the balance, hsa a.
appeared from his boytsh taee N -l..a
he door Of his cell opened ana ne v es
permitted TO step out ana talh ~"
his interviewer. He smiled Win -
fsfactfon as he discussed his case,
IN was not SURPRISED at being gfallteu
new trial" be said. 10 answer 70 d
Question. Il exaectcd IL because no
faf- tribunal could refuse 90 grant ~
H., the face of those affidaVits-the ones
made bv two of the Jurors VINO neiPeu
fo convict me. and who admitted they
had expressed an opinion as 70 NY
e7-iI+ before the trial
.sDo YOU exDect 10 be acquitted the
nart ffme2" he was asked.
&c ger q fair trial" was the repiy
OF was convicted on public sentlIieill !.
The verdict would have been ditteieIl'
II the Jury and the people had oeeh uii-
ureiudiced. nh
he said mis- attorney. Thomas ltch.
would urobs blv ask for a cnan2e OF
venue when court convened IN brig LslIli
Cftv. and take the case to some p-e-Ce
where public sentiment IS less pro-
uounced than there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03
Five-year-Old Boy Wanders Twelve Miles
at Night.

Considerable excitement prevailed in
the vicinity of Third South and Fourth
West streets night before last and yes
terday, over the mysterious disappear
ance Of 5-year-oid Clyde Rasmussen,
and strong sUspici9ns of kidnapping pre-
vailed for d while, but the lad was To-
Gated late yesterday in Taylorsville,
twelve miles away, where he had been
left with his grandmother by man
who found the child wandering AROUND
the country between here and tnere-
How il got out in that country the par
ents are at a loss to explain.
When last seen the child was playing
with some companions near his nome
late Friday evening, but he suddenly
disappeared. and his distracted mother
and step-father, John Rugg, searched
all night and nearly all day yesterday
without getting any trace of him. Yes
terday morning Mrs Rugg asked the
aid of the police, and told theme that