davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-27
HEAD END COLLISION.
Two Freight Engines Come
Together and a Bad
Wreck Resulted.
Cars Smashed and Iron Rods Rent
Three Men Buried in the Wreck
and One Dies from Injuries

InTeS MGU DuI leu III TIC w lGNh
and One Dies from Injuries.
4 head end collision between two
freight engines took place Saturday
morning at 2:25 O'Clock and fear
/ full wreck OF cars followed.
/ In all there were about twenty-six
cars wrecked beyond repair. and
nearly as many more damaged more
or less. The two engines were also
badly damaged,
The engines came together at the
water tank, about fifty feet south OF
the depot and the shock was felt for
two or three blocks distant.
The sudden stopping OF the train
caused the freight ears to crawl on
one another and the crushing OF tim
bers and bending of heavy iron bars
was well night complete.
The wreck perhaps was most Sc
we're directly in front OF the main en-
trance to the depot. Here the ears
piled on each other until they crush
ed in the roof of the building. About
100 feet north of the depot was an
other wreck and still further up the
track was another the cars being
piled on one another and smashed to
kindling wood.
A few minutes before the mishap
the north bound train had arrived
and stopped at the tank about 30
feet soash of the depot to take water,
the engineer leaving the engine i'll
charge Of the fireman, had gone to
the depot for orders.
1t 10 reported the engineer OF the
south bound train had orders to side
track his train at this station, but
before reaching Butler he fell asleep
in his cab and his engine came into
the station under a full head OF
steam and running at Il speed of %
miles an hour, cOllided with the
standing engine.
In the wreck three of the trainmen
were badly hurt, one of them Edward
Lawson, fireman on the north bound
train had both legs crushed and died
Saturday afternoon in the hospital
at Kansas City. s. Snyder, fireman
on the southbound train Jumped
from the engine before the collision
and was pretty badly cut and bruised
about the face and head. Violin, a
brakeman on the sOuthbound train
got caught i'll the worst OF the wreck
In front of the depot and was badly
hurt. He cravled from under the
wreckage of FIVE or six cars and his
escape from instant death is a mir
acle
DR.. Doulware, local surgeon for the
railroad company at this place was
called and took charge of those hurt
Their wounds were dressed and Law
son and Violin, the two seriously
hurt were placed on the morning
train and accompanied by Dr. Boul
ware we're taken to the hospital at
Kansas City, where az above stated.
Lawson died.
HUNDREDS of people viewed the wreck
which is said to be the worst that
has ever occurred on this line of
road.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-27
An Increase of Members.

f. +. Tegler, Organizer for the
Royal Tribe of Joseph, is in the city
securing new members for the order
Rich Hill has Il membership of 12O
and Butler will no doubt reach this
number as the plan OF insurance in
stantly appeals to those desiring
fnRnrance.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-27

next Saturday. Our sales for Satur-
day will all be limited to certain
amounts.
White Loaf flour worth S110 per
sack for S10O limit 800 pounds.
Rumford baking powder which
you have always paid 30 cents a
pound for 81 cents, limit pounds.
Rumford baking powder worth 15c
a can for II cents, limit 3 cans.
Columbia salmon worth II cents
a can for 1214 cents, limit 9 cans.
Silk soap worth > cents for 3 cents,
limit : bars
Remember, you can buy less than
the limit but not more on this sale
Come and save four or five dollars
on your Saturdays trade.
One Day Only, June p, 1901
JIM'S C.. q. & M. M.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-27

See J. :. Pierce for Fire, Tornado,
Plate Glass, Accident or Burglar In
surance I4-U
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-27

Carpenter < Shafer Mfg 60. We
want poultry and egg. We can paw
top prices at all times. Get our
prices before selling We will not be
overbid in cash.
21-tf Yours for business.
CARPENTER & SHAFER M'F'G Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-17
,r WAS HEROIC TREATMENT.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer:
A %Binghamton man began 10 hlc-
cough last Saturday. He hiccoughed
ND all day and all night and was hard
IT il Sunday morning. Every remedy
that his alarmed friends gave him
seemed to accelerate the hics. People
sent in from all over town n rec
commended sure cures. And no steadily
grew worse.
Then a wise neighbor had a bright
idea. He thought it all ou by him.
self. He went over to the hiccolgher's
home and was ushered into the room
where the afflicted n was fast hlc-
coughing his life away.
"Hullo," said the neighbor in a light
and cheerful tone. "How's the old
soak this morning."
The sufferer rolled his eyes at the
neighbor in panied surprise.
Don't give me any of your crocodile
glances." snorted the friend. IF you'd
quit dr'~king when I told you to you
wouldn't be in this shameful condi-
ton"
"Wh-hic-at's th~-hic-at?" gasped
the sick man.
ooh, don't come any Of your limo
cent business on me-" cried the neigh
Dor. 81 know you, you old sponge"
The hiccougher's face turned red.
Neutrality-suspicious. he
suffered.
Called you a sponge, you lobster"
beloved the neighbor. You're a pref
ty object lesson for your unfortunate
children, amt you, you gulping old
hypocrite!"
Get out of my hic-house!" roared
the sick man.
GO to blazes," yelled the neighbor.
I'm going to stay right here and see
the last of you. The people on the
street sent me over. Wait until the
old VOLTS gone they said, and then
wave a flag out o. the window They're
going to have a j%olliication supper and
fireworks tonight-and don't you dare
to disappoint 'em!"
This was too much for the ~hiccough-
er. He said several very bad words as
he made a dash at the neighbor and
they raced around the room half a
dozen times-the ~hiccougher getting
madden at every jump-and then the
neighbor darted through the door and
escaped.
The sick man flung a flower pot at
him a. he raced down the yard, and
then he suddenly realized that his hic-
coughs had gone.
For that was a part of the neighbor's
theory, you see. He believed that ii
he could get the dying man real ex-
cited and angry the affliction would
leave him. And he proved he was
right.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-17
,asezkesa9eETSAGnAar
~E5}sf94FESNe2D459
soRrp N,


From the King: The polisss'
given his testimony, which -.
qualifedly to the fact of the os
mans intoxication. Then tho n
want was called to the wi,n.a1
Ihere was a mingled EXPRESSES
dignation and determination |
countenance. He testified Az
the surprise of the court, thu, N
man was sober when he cam. \
The magistrate proceeded 10 II
the witness: IVY
You say that Mr.. va,
when he came homer"
yes, SIR"
Did he get to bed alone?r
mo, SIR" l.
did you put him to bed?"
Eyes, SIR"
And he was perfectly soberr
yes, sir"
What did he say when You mn
to bed?" =
Anything else?"
Eyes, sir"
What was it? Tell us exactly
he said, every word"
He said as how l was to wat
and call him early, for he was
queen Of the May"
The old man was fined.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-17

Whats the matter?" asked the sd
pathetic friend.
I'm indignant" said Represents
Husker. 1--WE only just been elect
but the thoughtlessness Of my
leagues and their lack of true ANA
can local pride fills me with a gla
which the glories of my new surrcri
ings cannot dispel. There is work
me to do here. Already they are "a
ing about putting this project to b.
a canal way down in the Isthmus
Panama ahead of the new postof
and river and harbor Improvements
Swamp C"enter!"-Washington sui
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-17
Civilization,

: Once upon a time some savages,
aspiring to be civilized and observing
with apprehension that the genius OF
the Anglo-Saxon race was falling be-
hind its schedule, resolved to do the
trick themselves.
Accordingly they massacred their
wives and children, burned their
homes and otherwise desolated their
country.
But who" they now exclaimed un-
easily, "is to exterminate u.s."
The fact that they had not ~foreseen
this obvious difficulty shows how ex
tremely simpls they were. For OF
course their last state was not sensibly
better than their frst.-Detroit Jour-
nal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-17
CHAPTER TX.
The Con.pirator., Meeting.

saw Nora walking towards me. as
arranged. "You said you had m
thing to tell me OF Maurice D'Orville
that ] ought to know" she said. 'but
before you tell me, let me thank you for
refusing my father this loan. I know
you did refuse him, because he was up
half the night trying to write to Maui
rice, and I found some of the torn let
tiers under the table. He thinks thai I
can't read. but I easily made out
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-17
II All Depends.

He Feeling his way)-What 90 y
think Of a man who leaves his rlsa1
and goes off to the north pole!
She (artlessly)-It depends "
the kind of man you mean, you knv
You don't mean to say that you t'
Of going, Mr.. Buffer? Wen, ! ll
you will have an enjoyable trip.-D'
ton Transcript.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-17
breaking the News TO Him.

why do you have so many can
dars hanging around?" asked the D
clerk.
That's for the benefit OF my
ployes," replied the foxy business %
when any of them feel the need 9
vacation they can take a month .
Philadelphia Record.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-17
One WAY to Tell.

Henderson (who has just DousHs
new pipe)-Can you tell me. profess
il this amber Is genuine?
Professor-Oh, that's easily uea
mined. Soak 1t in alcohol for tWsas
four hours. If it's genuine 1t VIII ~
have disappeared.-Glasgow EVsl'
Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-17
. Month or.

Don't you think that l shoot rather
well, Roberts?"
Yes, sir! Oh, yes, sir! Indeed, /
dunno as I ever see a better shooter
never sir. All you need sir, is to 1t
as well as you shoot. sir, an you'll be
a wunner."-Scraps.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-17
What He Got.

Theatrical agent-How mucn 90 y
earn at present?
Hamakter-About SIS a eek
Theatrical agent-About? !.
Hamakter-Yes-I get $lO.
State Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-17
Careful Speaker.

What did you expect to prove by
that exceedingly long-winded argu-
ment Of yours7" asked the friend.
Il didn't expect to prove anything
answered the orator. "All I hoped to
do was to confuse the other fellow, so
that he couldn't prove that I didn't
prove anything Answers
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-17
Versatility.

Wanted-A steady man to look after
q garden and milk a COW who has a
good voice and is accustomed to sing
In the choar.-English country paper.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-17
It Depends.

T~eacher--A child is born on tne
of March, 1901. How old VIII II !"
the same date in 1910?
Pupil-That will depend
whether it is a boy or a girl -b0'
Transcript.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-17
Impending Strike.

Hoax-1 went through the big loco
motive works yesterday and while
was there ] heard indications of a
strike.
Joax-You don't say.
Hoax-Yes; just as I was leaving
heard n workman call another a
liar.-Philadelphia Record.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-17
I~-~>~~~~
90 % - 60
Da
| state
General para

reported a new ci
4 Gary in the spr1
%pgements are noa az
Spening the Howa
|ck Costello OF \
n season sold hos
$1,000.
las Williams, a
Ear, died of canoe
Howard
town council o
an ordinance pr
sithin the towns
Iit court convent
fudge Campbell J
Is expected to u
Thurman OF RI
E-fve years DIE
failure. He iea'e
lldren.
|state normal sch
suddenly, owing
BE q case of scarf
dormitory.
|tor James Fl. K3
1rchased the $2,o
bn bank formerly
of Sisseton.
broke out in tn
brig & Werner at
hid matches are S
he cause. Loss,
Catholics of Greg
brated a moveme
a church. Sub
ing circulated an
ew Presbyterian
in Milford to
\, at a cost of ST.
has been raised
lon.
|rst-class system
bookings is m 4
bis year. The a
BED, and meets y
(tion.
bin Watson, ele|
endent of schools
November, held
signed. Cou1
was appointed.
liter received at
Eosebud Agency,
the dead body
ked-blood Indian
Is which point I'd
blk Stontck OF Is
bds, has been LOO
kxt term Of court
pn the charge of
buggy from Ed
u.
prosperity of
county is shown
bnk at Vermillid
Inn of 1898, $685. 6|
belongs to farm
fy.
people Of Redf|
whether or no
the creamery at
|siness. Peter n
from Iowa, is st|
liant.
rly every posto
an increase of
bver former yea
the last three
bas been the lar|
office.
Z eon raising Is a
luced by the NJ
be and Hutchin|
be past year the
n shipped to Chi
Of pigeons.
%coroner's Jury
!. Strong, who
hotel as the I
bf arsenic, retuI
bme to her del
III lered by herself
POPULARITY of til
Ehen a relative
lcs (st Baskets in I'll
~ them. They
al ps $50 for a q
~ for a little ch|
hg to the peac
nts, the reguld
|ate circuit cou
has been adj
lne case of imp
Ed at the regu|
that the strI
In Roberts c.
for all time,
Ehich capture|
nj election, are
pr the constr
buildings at
ert Henry of
|, I'd a letter iron
for informant
crop of this
lon, etc, Soul
~, everything, bu|
cotton grow
las informed
Matthews, q
Pokings, has |
g ng a new OPP
be PIT place, and|
flor such a p1
nod the buildinI
80 my with 100
may be formd
the money.
Mrs. Jennie
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-17
Getting On.

Hrbby--Well, how is the new :
getting on?
Wife-She's just getting on
things to leave.-Judy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-17

His mamma-Willie, / don't like I
cough OF yours, at all.
Willie-I ANT stuck on IL, aa
mamma.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-17

II is easier to zee through q WIN
glass than II Is to see q glass eye'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-17
Might DO Worse.

The Angel-Don't you thlnK ~"
shame for me to go to church
every Sunday? "a
The brute-Oh, / don't know. !
might be doing something woi'
Life.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-17
of Course Not.

Patient-Do you believe IN sn"
doctor? "a
Doctor--No, ma'am. How cou ~
go on practicing II did?-bro0N
Life.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-17

future occasion how I came by my
knowledge. Suffice Ii to say that they
will be assembled at about $50, or, at
the latest, 10 o'clock, in the second Of
the three rooms h a are built out from
he back of the kitchen. There is only
one small window in it, and Courtney
has carefully blocked this up so that
no glimmer Of light can escape from
1t. over the third room Is a loft, and
into this loft you can easily get
through some loose tiles near the end
of the roof. You have only to detach
them, and when you have squeezed In
they can be pulled or again, and, mind
you, make them At as accurately as
possible. Then grope your way to the
partition. There Is no loft over the
room in which they will meet, but you
will be able to hear every word ut
tered; and there are several Sits from
which o might see them, but you
should trust altogether to your ears
In fact, you must not move, once they
are assembled. Lie down with your
head as ear to the partition as you
can get 1t. / shall be In the inner room,
concealed In a way that will bafiie
even a deliberate search.
II think We are doing right in trying
to get at their secrets, instead OF
bringing enough men to arrest them.
for at their e. meeting we must SO
manage matters that we shall put an
end forever to the Ragged Thirteen.
IL We hear their deliberations 70 the
end, you must lie quiet for an hour at
least before you attempt to get home.
l shal turn up again as your reverend
uncle when \ have left my present sit.
uation. First commit these lines TO
memory and to the flames. J.. A."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-17

s0AA biha oia Oil llC L&AhiIA III IdIUeT
shaking his head now and then, but
saying nothing, and when / saw them
move towarl the gate I slipped INTO the
room where they had been, and there
was a letter on the table. 1t was from
Maurice, and-but before I tell YOU.
Jack, what was In 1t, you must make
me a solemn promise. / don't know
how far my father has gone with these
men, but unless you'll swear that you'll
do nothing to bring him into trouble, I
won't tell o another word"
Bring min into trouble, Nora? It's
out OF 1t were trying to get him. If I
do anything to bring harm upon him.
you shall never see my face again.
Now, go on"
Wen, o know. they think I can't
read, but / made out hat Maurice had
arranged for a meeting of the leading
men, to be held at our house. There
are to be three OF them besides Maui
rice, and they will come and GO so that
no one notices them. Father is to keep
the place clear, and to get me sent to
London to Mrs. D'orville, while Biddy,
the cock, will be sent out of the way.
All! IL we could only hear what they
have to say we might save him."
I'VE must hear IT," I said.
III / help you, Jack" she said, "youn
think of yoqur solemn promise, and II
trouble comes TO my father, I believe
I'D kill you. I wouldn't speak TO Won
a~gain-no, not IL I lived a thousand
years. and every stroke of my heart
beat your name! Do you mind me p"
Nora, dear" / said, II will do moth
Ing to compromise him." and with that
we Tell TO plotting, and when we parted
she went on to play the Spy. and 60
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02

zsvsss anx razk = csarEMs. a ~
we4 las Aeea ssart@x khgr4 1sH as Cal
rsl3e rsFsT. a8s9E EAr1s-QzaEl4rB q .
zs tra@ 1hs sgmz. asr INA Fae4e
EzzasE On assMpmAr Messenger VII
gEAz1g ~ SAsE Hszns OIL rgnrAay Mna1
gsss6e~s4zF. Me aHWe mrE MA1aa1nm@1
or Nea y NsEas Easa X - &swz 60
feet sd fs- Eke pASx Tee fees ws has
Es0sa lx4lezzsszs - e.
&st s1n4 rae Gags ~ azs@rz pE1esr
exeIzerznGG. sazanssaGelF tg9avwazg kAe
discovery ~ 80 ErsE GRID Il Oregsn-
fDrtg pears &gs. ~ DE@ Gr1@z. ~
WkzE Il a1E knSwn a. Gsi&aiS gszie4.
hare EAewe sa@z ~ znazg zzE ~ Wug&
IN laa EzFsgAk e2ZSa. 20 E@eA ma
sAissET IN 0SsnsEaSz. - EaeA s9s4
11zaEag 1ua zzas 10 nAzny szEgls@4 60
aEx u IA a. grszezz In Eastern Oregoz
SD2s ssSaz. SzEyGeT. wAfeh gSx Es0rg
tAEz q Fe4g had ssk she sEsaes q =
5Ursosz toD-1. u zOw o. \ ss@zsy sg4k.
i4sas AaM-S and a92ss4 saver we're 10
grsas&F9zs sssn 4arszx ~ lss02 -
tksg are row
F@EgzEbas rsSgr-4 On ~ ezoG11-t01
q tAs ir1S CrvHn sTDsp. ca Frines %
NasAs Asl1@9. AiAs&a. are brousaz
azzz By 1acses Harvey M. Harvey.
$50 u managing ne vrDS@F-E Tor Pat
Rex C54rk. AID zzznseiaEss. azys fAaG
ievslo1zeaE Azs sS@sA a bSD3y q Fseh
ore. ssaaE Ahf1g< s p@s eess IA e0gSer.
Tsat - eazal 70 > srDss eoS2ex FA1ae
a fg8 tga. ana IA tae Property Is Al
rza-aEsg24ly 2f-&&er4 on Ehe tide
sAtzr e vii - al Easy taAzg 70 sAlp
ore ~ q EsssEassGal pzU2< II BODY u
j. sa0zg6 - zsGgEsr~5
Efisss=0r ROo@rzs Of she mEzG haa pre-.
pasaa a s-4-ez@zr AfsOwlaE The Dr0-
Asezioz % the prsespzs metals for fhs
ea5snt2ar rear o. 1907 Il saSEs hal
TIE prO1zeza0n - grid IN ths Noria
taz=g year wzs 1851 .z87 ogne@a. 81 the
vat1s q 9z5T 514.7e9. B0zs IN value ..
- .a5s 10 frDan 1858. The loss was
zaainly To- ths TranxEasa Sid. and aas
70 ~ EA< The Droiac1lon u 5Ogts
Africa en- 1919 Kas q the value 0f 81.
~ les. nd q 1909 ss.s7i.9os Ia
principal gaias Esrs SslIs. 90 In ID
CnslsA States and IS Co 90 IL Canada
Tee TAXED SAFES asan beads tbs iizE
In tbs unsted SGasss the prinelpa
g4laA we're ~ Alaska. ArlD1na a1C
u<aa- The silver output 81 the E0ri'
Am0unte4 70 1888. Tss hno oaneea
ne iArgss- eFsg known. Il exceeds th.
pro1ucE of 1893 By il5Z7 SID 0une@s
The Dnited SGEes again leads all on
- producers with slight excess ore
| Mexleg.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02
HIS IalD SAFE ROBBERY


n@Taa- GAss. 0es. O9e a th~ Aaa8
81 s4as Fss1~Eass svsx FarpezrHaAa n fAh
cry se<zsss4 - - sazly Aa4E il lie asarz-
sg - Aazza@t thu heaEr at the VizlAsa. TAe
a3s484rs s<szs Il LzEreAe= 4 Hsiga1z.z7
Nas eMtxv-As tA@ Large safe sFrek~i ant
tse EaAA@zs za&e gssd tAsir e@aaF<. ezrTy-
lzg sSah tA-m bso<T nEgsgsGisg an
sans4at " Eaass tAnm sl4s80xA
BzA4E5n nziyessixy bars The hazFSss
sat@. C. C. ErigkaR1M. tie iznsST mezs-
asx u the EE=. II nl.s fzeAszr<g and
a truste< a Rat3Eia HnireEsity. AMI al
Il the valuasAs< papers q Ehs inst4fatsan
Aezs ksF< IN fAs aate- EoaAz, ae@4s.
sste@ ASA mExzgAEws a Ehe Hm5veFsisy
agxre,s1s1nx slo0Ao "a Valze Esze -
szresl by Tar rsAh<r8- May ~ the n0Ees
h1i1 BY HAA1Ain aniVsxssfy u~re d tseg
st4nalng ~ bore nan<rSas in1srse-
GseHEs, making u isnPa-ashie - prcsAaes
th@u IN 4uplsazte. A dIlsens ~esreh -
the thiexes kss b<en inszit4te1. bat a
yes 10 clue tn iAeir shersahaats q iles-
lily Azs ben established
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Tse safe EAs eonstraste1 On sre and
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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02
DEADLY Work Of 1 AlNIlG
THREE PRISONS MURDERED.
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