davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-20
Causes Quadruple Tragedy.

Roswell. y VI. June 16.-Arthur
Kline. q we'll known stockman. to-
dav shot and killed his wife. Beatrice
Kline. dangerously wounded Mar
shall Maddux and probably fatally
wounded the Iandlady with whom
Mrs. Kline was living, who attempt
ed 10 interfere. and then committed
suicide. Kline was crazed bv ieal-
ousv. his wife having deserted him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-20

The Clarion oi Pine Bluff tells a
story that would hardly gain ere
dence had it appeared III ii less repu-
table journal II II to th" effect thar
a subscriber VINO was three yearS in
arrears had stopped that newspaper
without paving up. and that few
evenings ago the editor hearing the
voic" Of the delinquent. stepped into
Il church where the latter was Joining
heartily Y in the soul-etirring hymn.
Jesus Paid il All. He might
have been mistaken says the Clari-
on. but his earnestne>s impressed
Us The next day W. sent him a
receipt in full. begging his pardon for
not knowing that he had made an
assignment
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-20
SlX NEGROES LEGALLY HANGED.
Five Black Men Die Together at SYLVIA
MIA Ga

Sylvania, Ga. June l4.-Thronr~
began TO pour into town al dav-
break. The local company Of mi
litia was augmented this morning by
fifty deputy sheriffs. and extra
guards sworn III by sheriff Thomp-
son. The crowd was kept - feet
distant from the gallows. Five
ropes were thrown over the main
beam OF the gaIlows. and the trap
was feet wide. The rain fen inces-
sanity. One OF the condemned men
said TO his iailer: After weare dead
there will be a flood.
These FIVE negroes were convicted
OF Il murder committed under an al
legged criminal conspiracy. 10y an or
ganized band OF blacks. known a.
knights OF the Archer The mot
to OF the organization, it i said,
was Death 10 the whites
The murder for which the men died
was but the elimination of a long
series OF crimes. II i common re-
port that the charter of this oath
bound organization was signed in
blood, and the leader. Andrew Nc
Kinney, assembled his band only at
night, when he swure them. with
awesome rites. TO secrecy. and TO
deeds of death and robbery.
ON IA night in October. 1898. Mil
ton Mears. Il constable OF Screven
county. Fillmore Harrington and
Capt, Jesse Wade started out from
Sylvanla 10 serve warrant for the
arrest oi Joe Sanders. a young negro
wanted for some trivial offense No
sooner had they reached his house
than a fusilade began. From the
cracks between the logs OF the cabin
and from a thicket OF dwarf trees
close by came a fash Of rifles and
shotgune. and the three men fell,
wounded Capt v ade
managed 10 crawl 10 hi~ buggy and
made his way To Sylvauia where he
told of the shooting.
Herriugton and Mears were liter
ally shot 10 pieces, The murderers
escaped. but one after another five
were arrested and placed in Jail here
These We're the men who met death
to-day
The others, including Mckinney
and the real leaders OF the Knights
of the Archer. successfully effected
their escape and have never been
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-20
BATTLE AND RAILROAD.
Comparison of Casualties in War
and Peace.

'M Harper's Weekly.
Ig7l23 men were killed and A,
we're wounded in battle, even the
st staid newspaper would be par,
baed for using sensational head
Ees A thrill of horror would
pirate civilized peoples, prayers
30uld be uttered in all churches fOI
dead, and sympatheticfe feeling for
Fatives and wounded would be uni
Fnal.
Such calamity, however. hap
pms every year, almost without
|ament. But for the official report
|sthe interstate commerce commits
fn, annually rendered TO congress,
Z world would be but little the
Sr Tor it, and as it is. goes on
most unmOved and uncOncerned
fOut it. The figures given above
rn the brief official announcement
Toe number killed and injured by
ASays OF the United States for the
Fending June 30, 1899. The sta
els officially softened by a ratio
cement that only one person was
70 or injured for a certain num-
Of million miles accomplished by
pms The public is further reassur-
IL the effect that only 239 pas
gers were killed and only 3342
injured. which gives over sixty
ION miles tarveled for one killed
soVer four and one-half million
travelled for one injured. We
'oid that 1914 persons killed
really trespassers, as were also
ol The injured. They got in
Oh the trains when they ought
aaVe had business elsewhere.
col them were only tramps steal
naes, thus ridding communities
elr maintenance and pilferings.
Madhng the burial expenses on
aiiway corporat tions
afeful examination OF the Off
report fails to reveal any other
.asatropic or reassuring features.
&c contrary, glance at a table
report shows that during the
- rom September 30. 1883. to
aate, 1899, the awful slaugh-
railways amounted to 1S.412
and 4l5,707 injured-a popu-
y greater than the city of New
aS But what Is strictly ger
70 this article is the fact that
~ those years the number of
Esay employees killed in the United
- was p, 300. and the number
1ea was 322
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-20
Gov. Bolte is Authority.

The contract for the construction
OF fifty miles of the colorado railroad
from the western edge OF Gasconade
county TO the eastern line OF Miller
county, has been let. and Gov. Bolte
is authority for the statement that
within the next few days contractors
will be asked TO bid on the construe-
ton of the line TO Cole Camp. Benton
county. v.-Tuscumbia Record.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-20
Didn't Marry for Money.

The Boston man who lately mar
ried a SickIv rich young woman, Is
happy new. for hegot DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. which restored her to per
feet health Infallible for jaundice,
billiousness, malaria, fever and ague
and all liver and stomach troubles
Gentle but effective. Only Poe at H.
L. fuckers drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-20
4 Fast Bicycle Rider

4 aten receive painfulcuts. sprains
S;ulses from accidents. Bucklen :
h Nm 4 oalye will kill the pain and
- e injury. It's the cyelist :
M cures chafng, chapped hands
Ups burns, ulcers and piles.
\ guaranteed. Only 25c. Try it.
wy d. L. Tucker. druggist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-20

and cheerfu!ness seen
disappear when tre kid
neys are cL: CT order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become 50 prevalent
thatitiS EotuacoD0oa
fer q child 70 De bern
afflicted V,i:a weak KID
reyz. i:tae child UrIa-
z.es TOO ct.en i re
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-20
CIRCUIT COURT.

ON Thursday ol hast week .J.nni,
White was divorced from Ben White
She was also given the care and Gus
tOdy OF the minor child.
The two cases August Maruuarts
again-r David Reese We're dismissed
These parties live at Reavlev Then
differences grew out OF certain deals
with reference toroyaltv on coal.
Millr Houston OF Butler. was di-
vorced from Jesse Houston. She al
leges desertion. She was given care
and custody Of their child.
Clara Russell was divorced from e.
W. Russell and given the custody OF
the child. She lives near Foster.
Nellie N. Allen OF Rich Hill was di-
vorced from W. II. Allen. Jr., on the
ground of desertion.
Baron De Gregory Grum Bum. or
/ B. +. tiregory was brought into
court and found to be without means
OF procuring counsel. The court ap-
pointed Francisco & Clark, Smith &
STANLEY and Judge W ). Shirk of Sc
dalia, to defend him. All will serve
Florence Edwards was divorced
from Chas. :. Edwards on the
grounds of desertion and indigni-
| ties.
| Mrs. Frances II. Dennis was di-
vOrced from NJ. Dennis on the ground
OF desertion and non-support.
The divorce OF Puryear vs. Pur-
year brought large number Of Wit
nesses from near Sprague. One of
the plaintiff chief witnesses was not
present and the case was continued
to the Dist at the cost of the plain
tiff.
Mary l.. GiIham was divorced from
CASTOR Gilham on the ground Of de
sertiOn. These people live near
Adrian.
Capt. James A. DeArmond, after Il
rigid examination by the committee
on admission to the bar and by
Judge Graves, was admitted to the
practice of law in Missouri All who
heard the examination speak highly
OF it.
y. l.. White was divorced from
Sarah A. White. Each OF these par
ties is above 50 years Of age De-
PENDANTS : name was changed TO vii
cox.
George Cuwley was divorced from
Maggie Cowley. Defendants : name
changed to Maggie Brown They
live in Hudson township.
GOtlOb Bauer WAS divorced from
Mary H. Bauer The case was con
tested. Mrs. Bauer was given as ali
mony S3SJ and the care and cus-
tody OF the children. They live near
Pleasant Gap.
Alice Norman was divorced from
VIM Norman. They live near Adrian. |
She was also given the children.
Information was filed against
NudEIcS IHSIill lDl St'I It tipll- HIS {
is the same case out OF which grew
the shooting at Rich Hill last week. |
Ingram was brought back from Ar /
kansas and released on bond. j II /
Bair shot at him in Beasley store !
No shots took effect.
Information was filed against Lee !
Cunningham for attempted rape.
The case Osborne 4 Co.. ". Chap |!
man is beirg tried before ii Jury.
A number OF court cases have been
argued and submitted. and a nam
Der OF default Judgments have been
entered that are OF no special inter
ast to the public.
Subpoenas have been issued in
nearly all criminal cases. The Grim
NAL docket will be called Monday,
I,a,~;,, ,ir, ~ with tho 4 "a rtrall r., -.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-20

urine sczlds the flesh Or Il. when the child
reaches an age when il should be able 20
control the passage, Il IS yet afflicted with
bed-wet:iag. depend upon it. the cause Of
the difficulty Is kidney trouble. ard the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. Iris U1piezze-t
trouble is due 70 Z diseased condition cf re
kidneys and Bladder and net . nzc.; q
NEST people suppose.
Women zs well a. men are made ms
eraoie with kidney and BLADDER trouble.
and both need TIE sane great r71e1y.
The mild ard the immediate effect e
Swamp=Root is Socn TezI-e1. /; Is sc.G
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-20
BURSTED.
Butler Cash Department, Store

Has bursted every combination price in Butler
1t has been rumored for the past eighteen
months that this mammoth concern would soon
pass out Of existence account of It's low price
spot cash system, but contrary to the predc-
tons of these wise prophets the Butler Cash
Department Store still tourshes like a green
Bay tree in the zenith Of its glory. and it, ad-
vertisements go forth each week a. a welcome
>ynonymof low prices and money saving to the
honest toilers of the land, and can boast of
seeing all combination prices bur-ted the
lines We handle. Patronizc the house that
keeps the prices down.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-20
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. dis
couragss and Lessens arbi.lcr. beagtv. vigor
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-20

Hone q swamp Eoct-
,c-g many ci E=
lizl letters received
= writing Dr. Ki--e-
!. Y, be sure s11
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-20
WHY Send Away for Cook Stoves

See our June prices on stoves, they Will -tartle
you. Every stove fully guaranteed.
Trunks and Valice-, big line to select from at
rock bottom prices.
Polar Bear flour i the highest patent. only -
for 80 pounds. return it if it Is not a. good a.
any flour you ever saw. This j. our fonrth car
this year. Try one sack after which YOU viii
do the talking. Ak for card with il telling
you how to get the best results from it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-20

Ugh. Ua.gAt. Uul.-e1 -. Wool Ski! $500.
Big line mems and boys underwear at a price
Mems and boys dress shirts 10 per cent less
than regular price.
Big line mems pants to close out at a discount
We have also added the famous Thoroughbred
hat for men and boys, can save you money on
hats, no old chestnut. TO show you. all new
and up-to-date.
We can save YOU 20 per cent on Shoes.
Mems, Boys, Ladies. Misses and Children'4
Shoes. We handle the SeIz Famous Royal
Blue shoe at $50. the best shoe for the money
on earth.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-20

BY druggists. n fifty
cent and c-e Gcl.z-
sizes. You NAY haze z
sample bottle b. mail
free. also cz---!e. tell
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-20
Big Reduction on all WOO|en Dress Goods

Summer dress goods = - now &C.
Fine dimity SO nou -
Fine dimity luc now 70
All summer goods l2sr now Zoe
All summer goods 1Jc, 1sc now ! l2lzr
Fine Red Seal gin@ham> Zoe now ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-20

Just RECEIVED.
Ladies 81 90 covert skirts at : -
Ladies 10 duck skirts at -
Ladies l.9~ fancy duck skirts 1.II
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-20

ing al about I. ia-lt
thousands Of teSti-- .;
from sufferers cured. !
& Co.. Bin ghzn:ca. :
mention this pzper.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-20

Fine skirt crash lic now Toe
Fine skirt linen l9c now lsc
Fine skirt linen 2Jc nov lSc
3Ginch solid colorpercale Toe now Shc
- inch French giugham T. now SIC
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-22

posed to know the city thoroughly, to
be an authority on the theaters and to
be able to direct men who want to
gamble to places where they can find
d square games One hotel detective
who was discharged not long ago was
said to have made nearly $4,000 a
year in tips from guests and commits
slons from gambling houses. He was
able to do the latter many a good
turn, and they showed their apprecia-
ton for his work by paying him lib
orally Nominally he was engaged by
the proprietor of the hotel to- preserve
order, but in reality he was expected
to make himself generally useful to
visitors. He must know where to pilot
parties on stunning expeditions, and
the more weird tales he can tell them
about the places to which he takes
them the larger will be his tips. A de-
tective employed by one Broadway
hotel for many years became quite as
well known as the hotel itself. He was
an authority on boxing, and the last
word about any big contest was not
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-22
/ 4 GALVESTON HERO REWARDED

10 show its appreciation Of his he
roic rescue of forty-three persons dur
ing the Galveston floods, the people Of
Texas have given a gold medal to Ma
2]or Lloyd r. D. Fayling of Kalamazoo
!. The decoration which cost about
$500, is of 1S carat gold, solid, hand
somely designed and studded with
gems. The diverse side bears the coat
of-arns "a OF Texas, supported on Doric
Maltese cross, with the inscription,
For Bravery. Galveston, September,
1900, encircling the state emblem. On
the reverse side is inscribed, Present
ed by Citizens of Texas to Major L. r.
ID. F'ayling, who rescued forty-three
persons at the peril of his own life.
Placed in command under martial law,
his ability, courage and energy restor-
ed and maintained law and order. His
work was the saving of the city,
Major Fayling served as Deputy
United States marshal in Chicago dur
ing the strike in 1894, rendering effec-
tive service. In 1895 he entered the
secret service of the Cuban Junta with
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-22
Deep Sea Specimens.

Even in the tropics, the temperature
of the water at the bottom of the ocean
is only about 40 degrees Fahrenheit,
and it does not vary at all from sum-
mer to winter, says Pearson's Maga-
zine. 1t follows, then, that the abys-
sal fishes, though residing in the neigh
borhood of the equator, are accustom-
ed to an Arctic climate, and, being sud-
denly exposed to a warm atmosphere,
they quickly decompose Thus it is
very difficult to preserve them, and, in
order to accomplish this, the tanks of
spirits into which they are put are
surrounded with ice, while the more
delicate invertebrate specimens are
placed in a cold room while absorbing
the alcohol. The fishes are injected
with alcohol by means of hypodermie
syringe, and SO likewise are large
shrimps and crabs. Deep-sea star
fishes, sea urchins, and small corals are
first soaked in alcohol and then dried;
large corals are sprayed with alcohol
and packed in salt; jellyfishes are
hardened in a solution of picric acid,
wrapped in cheesecloth and kept in
strong alcohol. -.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-22

meet every day are very trying to-
those who love to help the deserving
poor. might say that the South At
rican war has very much deepened our.
difficulties, but / live in hopes of bet
ter days to come before the end of
my life, which have given to my
neIghborhoo My existence isSa very
quiet one and I am not well known.
even in London outside of my parish.
We have had but one distinguished
member in our family, my younger
brother, Frank Schnadhorst, the late
secretary of the National Liberal Fed
Grafton, who some ten years ago was
presented with a check for $4,000
guineas in testimony of his rare abili-
ty as political organizer of the LIB
eral party in England. His name,
believe, is not altogether unknown in
America :.
In conclusion I might say that am
frank to acknowledge that except for
the love and tenderness shown me by
my congregation, which I value higher
than any salary might have received,
| could not have continued as long as
I have /.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-22
Girls Club In France.

French mothers have been rather
horrified to hear that the first French
girls club ever known has just been
started in Paris. The institution is
under the patronage of Nine Margue-
rite Durand, theseditress of the paper
which is entirely written, set up,
printed and managed generally by
women, La Fronde,' and that ener-
getic lady is quite determined upon
making the club success, in the face
OF cavaliers and scoffers. For some
unknown reason the mere idea of an
Association des Etudiantes" is con-
sidered intensely funny on the boule-
wards. In other conservative quarters
it arounses virtuous Indignation The
ladies who started the club had an ex-
traordinary experience when they be-
gan house-hunting. Not landlord
would harbor such a subversive insti-
tuition as a Girl Students club. One
appeared more Venturesome than the
rest atzfrst, but when it5came to sign
ing the lease his courage failed him,
and he backed out. Premises have now
been rented in a building belonging to
scientific society, which holds its
meetings in another part of the house,
and situated in the Rue Danton, a
stones throw from the School of Med.
Journal. :
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-22

vide. Only once did ever appeal, and
that was through the columns Of a.
large London newspaper. About
twelve years ago there was great dis
tress. I wrote an appeal at the end
of July and kept it in my pocket until
November, disliking to issue it; but at
length ! could resist no longer, and
for six weeks continued to have
money sent me for the poor as the re-
suit. And if anyone now feels he has
faith in our work here and chooses to
send it, we will gladly distribute it to
the deserving poor. lay stress on
that word deserving. In all our So
cial work we try to foster thrift; we
try to help the people who help them
selves. We have a savings bank every
Monday, and our people deposit their
pence and we give them interest.
Again, it is no use to give man half
crown when next day heNWill want
another half crown; the point is to
learn the persons circumstances and
help him to tide over the evil day
until he can help himself. Thus I
spent G16 once in setting a poor wild
ow in a little business, and now she is
fourishing. knew she would do well
if she could be started.
Besides our bank various other
agencies common to Congregational
Church are all in operation in my
parish. I attempt to keep up to date
in everything in connection with
church work \: L
AS have stated to you, when I
took charge of this, my first and the
only pastorate, some forty odd years
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-22
4 PREACHERS LABOR or LOVE

The pastorate of the Rev. Edward
sSchnadhorst, OF the Roman Road Con-
fgregational Church, North Bow, Lon
don, is without any question Of doubt
the most unique and remarkable on
record. A few days ago general at
tention was attached to Mr.. Schnad-
lhorst's work by his celebration, with
appropriate ceremonies, Of his forty
third anniversary as pastor of the Ro-
man Road Church. Apart from the
funcommonly long time which Mr..
fSchnadhorst has presided over his
parish, the most extraordinary feature
! in connection with his work is the fact
that. from the inception until the pres
fent moment, this work has been faith
fully rendered without a stipend Not
one cent of compensation for nearly
half century of trying and untiring
labor has Mr.. Schnadhorst ever re-
ceiVed or requested from his congre-
cation. Z.
Here is Mr.. Schnadhors' own story
About forty three years ago. he
said, I was attending the ministry of
the late Rev. John Davies, of Albany
Chapel, which is now perpetrated in
Tolmer's Square Congregational
Church, Hampstead Road. When Mr..
Davies removed to Wa1thamstoW some
tof the younger members of the congre-
cation desired me to succeed him, but
a would not hear it, as / did not feel
equal to the task, and you cannot judge
how glad [ am now that I did not
yield to the request.
I had determined to devote my. life
to the uplifting Of the poor in the east
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-22
vvorkmen.s Waste or Time.

A well known London firm has just
published an instructive statement with
regard to their Workmen's voluntary
loss of time during the year. The
waste is not incurred in days, or even
half days, but in quarters of an hour,
and, OF course, constitutes but small
item deducted from each individuals
wages on Saturday. But when made
up in the aggregate of a twelvemonth
it amounts to $87,500. The wages bill
OF the employees in question, inclusive
OF overtime, represents 100000 per an
mum. OF this but $412,5OO was paid,
the remainder being represented by
deductions dc for late. arrival Chicago
Journal.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-22

4 z : : & r { s y 4
into the woods to study the spruce
growth He travels alone and seeks
out the places where storms have in
3ured the trees, for the wounded
branches :ist' u are the ones that furnish
the largest supply Of gum He can go
UP giant spruce tree like a cat and
gather all the gum there almost be-
tore you know 1t. He is an expert
workman. A professional gum hunter
can make from So to. So a day when
ne strikes really good gum country
He works all winter and in the spring
he leaves his lonely haunts in the
woods, and with his bags and bags
OF spruce gum hastens to the nearest
city to sell his harvest.-Chicago Rec
0rd-Herald. .eh&
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-22
Man WHO Gathers spruce Gum.

There are many strange occupations
by which persons gain a living, and
one Of these is that Of gathering chew
ing gum. There are a few men in
Maine who follow this vocation and
make good livelihood out of it. OF
course, what they gather is spruce
gum, and they pass the greater part
of their time ii the lonely woods. 1t
is not necessary to say that their lives
are most mono tonous. The gum pick
.er, as he is called, carries with him
an outfit OF several poles and knives.
a pair or two of snoWnanes. small
dog, couple of blankets and a pair.
of climbers like those used by tele-
graph linemen. In October he goes