davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-06-06

przycZynlc sic nawet 90 wy
wofania ruchu odsrodkowego
W parafjach zbytnio obciazo-
nych liczba parafjan. a przez
to ME spe}niajach jak nalezy
zadah dla ktorych powstaiy,
uwazamy wiec sobie Ia obo-
wiazek powt6rzyc g}6wne
ustepy z tego artykufu.
opuszczajac przytem wyciecz-
XII szanownego proboszcza
przeciwko ,,niezaleznym," bo
przyczyn tego ruchu szukac
nalezy ME tyle W dfugach, lie
W tytufach wiasnosci kosciel-
nej oraz wybrykach niekto-
rych ksiezy.
,,Wszyscy jestesmy ludzmi
jako tacy obok cn6t many
rome przywary pisze ks.
Nawrocki. KaAdy z mas, ia
ko cziowiek uiomny, ma
garsc pychy falszywej am
bicji, i to tax duchowni iak
swieccy. Niejednemu sic zda.
je, re musi cos wielkiego
zdziaiat, ME ogladajac sic ma
srodki. w tym wzgledzie po-
pe}niono W Ameryce wiele
niedorzecznosci, ktorych skut-
XII byfy i beda fatalne zgu-
bne. Trzeba mice wielki ko.
scioi. ably i parafja byfa wiel-
ka; zeby sic odznaczafa cd in
nych; zeby bylo wielu ksiezy,
bo to fadnie korzystnie, tax
mysleli irobili niejedni swiec-
cy duchowni. Lecz tutaj
wfasnie zbfadzili. Pobudowa.
no wielki kosci6f w danej
dzielnicy. Okofo niego gro
madzili sic polacy katolicy, a
re kazdy z natury leniwy. bu-
dowali j osiedlali sic jak maj
blizej kosciofa. Nareszcie
miejsca ma pojedyGcze domy
zabrakio. Ably jednak ludzi
kofo kosciofa utrzymaG, bylo
trzeba budowac koszary, W
kt6rych dzisiaj miesci sic po
kilkanascie rodzin. Kazdy
rozsadny czfowiek moze sobie
wyobrazic, jaka moralnosc
istniec musi W takich domach
czyli koszarach, gdzie miodzi
i starzy-ch}opaki dziewcze-
ia, rozpustnicy nieraz i pija-
cy W tax wielkiej liczbie pod
jednym zyja dachem i razem
obcuja. By}oby daleko lepiej,
gdyby postawiono mniejszy
kosciol, a skoroby tenze Okla
za} sic "a maiy - podzielono
parafje pobudowano nowy.
w niejakiem oddaleniu z wfas.
nym proboszczem. Byfoby
to korzystniejszem nietylko
dla religji, lecz takze dla polls
kich obywateli, kt6rzy W ia
kim razie okupowaliby sic W
dalszem oddaleniu, tax, ze
dzisiaj mogiaby bye Gaia
dzielnica zachodnia w miescie
Chicago w rekach polskich.
Byfaby znaczna liczba koscio.
Tow - polacy W wiekszej
czesci bylioy posiedzicielami
realnosci - mniei by byfo
rozpusty a wieksza zapora
przeciw wynarodowieniu. TIE.
raz jezyk polski W Chicago u.
trzymac jest nader trudno. DO
miodziez nasza pomieszana z
dziecmi innonarodowc6w, ma
biera smaku W uzywaniu je-
zyka angielskiego a o polski
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-06-06

kee, gdzle w Wlelce roZSauny
sposob dzielono parafje i lu.
dzi wysuwano do granic mia
sta i tam budowano nowe
koscio}y.
Myla sic vice ci, co trzyma-
ia sic polityki pakowania jak
naJwiecej ludu do jednego
kosciofa. Moralnosc ma TEN
cierpi "a i z punktu mater
jalnego tez zle. Niepodo bna
jest, ably proboszcz z kilkoma
nawet pomocnikami mogf po-
dolat piracy mad, danny ma to,
10.000-na trzoda. Pasterz ME
moae poznac swych owieczek
"a one pasterza. Me moze
sic do mich wszystkich odzy-
wac, uczyc, napominac, kar-
Gle, bo ich wszystkich nigdy
ME ma. Dwoch lub wiecej
pasterzy zawsze skuteczniej
pracowac moga mad trzoda i'm
powierzona niz jeden - a i
chleba dla wiecej ME zabrak-
ME.
w mniejszej parafji moze
proboszcz daleko bardziej
wpiywac ma swych ludzi, niz
w wielkiej, bo zna swoj lud,
zna jego cnotyii braki. A i z
materjalnego wzgledu jest le-
piej mice mafe parafje. Tam
kaAdy parafjanin obowiazany
jest utrzymywaG hawke w
kosciele "a mia pfacic -
MONA wszystkich skontrolo-
wac "a w wielkich iluz to
jest parafjalnych zfodziei, (?)
kt0rzy przez wiele lat centa ma
mic ME dali "a najwiecej wy
magaja?! Jezeli przy danej
okazji proboszcz energiczniej
wystapi no, to znajda opie.
ke usiuznych sasiadow.
w wielkich parafjach wy
dzierzawiaja iawki w kosciele
po kilka razy rome sunny
spiewaja. Jestto, jezeli ME
smiechu godne - to w kaz-
dym razie bardzo niewfasciwe.
Dzierzawie, przypuscmy, law
Ike ma 10-ta godz,, to wten-
czas musze koniecznie o tel
godzinie W kosciele bye. Tym-
czasem zdarzy sic, re dla ME-
przewidzianych przyczyn ME
moge bye o 1O-tej, lecz o
S-mej. Ale o s-mej ktos inny
zabiera mole miejsce i "a ME
piaci i ia do koscioia isc ME
moge. a jednakowoz kazdy
chrzescjanin obowiazany jest
wysluchaG mszy sw. W ME-
dziele.
Ale jake tn budowac ko-
sciofy, kiedy dfugi? powie
niejeden. Jeden wspaniaiy
lepszy, niz kilka lichych. TAX
- zdawa}oby sic, re ten je-
den wspania}y jest pc kilka.
nastoletniem istnieniu bez d}u-
GU. Tymczasem dzieje sic zn-
pelnie inaczej. Sa kosciofy
wielkie, niekoniecznie wspa-
niale, istniejace po 80 lat, a je-
dnak gieboko W dfugach dla
r6znych przyczyn z kt6rych
najglowniejsza brak kontroli
- zywienie darmozjadow
kosztem uczciwych ludzi -
pfacacych swa danine. Po-
wtarzam: trzeba dziaiac. Me
chaj kazdy ksiadz ma swoja
parafje, a bedzie lepiej. Buduj-
my mniejsze koscioiy to o
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-06-06

"eSaSNS fAOS PoA'S " oia
ce dolarow, ktore przepadaja
bezpowrotnie, a kapitaf jak
stat, tax stoi. Ia same pro-
centa m6gfby niejeden przy-
zwoity kosci6f stanac W Chi
cago. Pfacenie tysiecy same
60 procentu jest po prostu
zbrodnia - okradaniem bic
dnego ludu. Lecz zachciafo
sic niejednemu stanac wysoko
- pobudowac wspanialy ko-
sci6f ma dlugi - ME ma chwa-
fe Boza - tylko. ably zaspo-
koic swa nierozumna dune.
Ambitni proboszczowie bu-
duja wspaniafe koscioiy. Me
MONA zaprzeczyc, ably ME
mieli przy tenn wiele piracy;
musza przygotowae plany.
dojrzec, ably wszystko szfo jak
naleiy. Lecz MECH powiedza
nastepcy takich proboszczow,
kt6rzy zmuszeni byli sa spfa-
cac zaciagniete dfugi: Pier
wszy ma slave fundatora
kosciofa - a drugi cieiar
sp}acania. lie to trzeba ma.
kolektowac, a procenta poze-
raja tysiace = dug zas zaw-
sze stoi, Bywa, re z czasem
ludzie sic burza = nazwia
proboszcza zfodziejem, mia
nowicie, gdy byli pod wraze.
MEM, re diug6w wielRich ME
ma.
Nierozsadnie jest wspaniafe
koscioiy stawiac bez picnic
dzy. Pan Bog nadzwyczaj-
nych ofiar ME zada = a ktoz
spiaci d}ugi. jezeli ME ten bic
dny nasz lud = przy nadzwy-
czajnych ofiarach? Jezeli sic
wystawi kosci6f ma dug. ME
MONA potem parafji dzielic,
DO kto dlugi zapiaci? zapyta
niejeden. Odpowiedz: Ci, co
do kosciofa chodza; inni dla,
ktorych miejsca W kosciele
ME ma, i tax mic ME dada.
w takim razie trzeba budo-
wac inny kosci6t "a CT, co
ME dawali - dadza teraz.
Nierozsadnie jest wspania-
}e koscioiy stawiac nar6d
obciazac i z tego wzgledu, re
parafje tutejsze ME sa stale.
Pc najwiekszej czesci koscioiy
nasze zaleza cd fabryk. Gdzie
fabryki - tam sic ludzie gro.
NADIA i tam tez potrzebny
kosci6i. Mech fabryka zwi.
ME interes i gdzieindziej zacz-
ME go prowadzic - to lu-
die p6jda "a mia, a kosci6i
moze pustkami swiecic.
| Nierozsadnie jest tez drogie
malowidia w koscioiach DO
miastach fabrycznych umiesz-
czac. w kr6tkim bowiem
czasie zakopci sic kilko ty-
sieczna robota. Byfoby dale
ko lepiej czesciej a niebogato
malowac. aby kosciol utrzy-
mywac zawsze W czystosci.
| Uwazam tez "a rzecz niesto.
sowna sprawiac bogate para =
menta koscielne, kiedy jesz-
cze koscioia ME ma - ale ia
kies podziemne kazamaty.
zwane tutaj ,,basementami, "
gdzie wilgoc niszczy j psuie
wiele grosza ludzkiego, = or.
naty drogie, kapy it'd, zapei-
niaja czasem rome katy tax
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-14
FAvORs MORE BATTLESHIPS.
representative Dayton, of West VIr-
gaia, Believes That Our Navy
should Keep Growing.

representative Dayton, of West vir-
ginia, the ranking member Of the naval
ommittee next to Chairman Foss, ex-
planned his views on the navy BY say
Rg: Il never have been a stron ? adj
Scate of building up the smaller class
sfsesseis for the navy, such as gun
ooats although there is, of course, 9
necessity for some craft of that class.
The Spanish war taught us that we
ould buy any number of gunboats,
and that we could convert any num-
Der of yachts into dispatch boats;
that We could get protected cruisers
~ the wholesale, but we could not buy
. battleship anywhere.
II do not believe that the sentiment
Of this country will tolerate for a mo-
ment the idea that the American navy
= finished product, or that its in
crease is to be checked because we are
n times Of peace.
IF we are to build an isthmian ca
nal and hold our possessions in the Pa
CHIC we have got to realize that the
proper thing to do is to have defenses
ready, and for these defenses we have
got to depend on the navy more than
ON anything else. have reason to be-
heve that the president is in entire
a4ford with the idea I have now ex-
Messed"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-14
MODERN BIBLE FOR COLLEGE.
Professors At the University Of Chi
caGo Adopt the New
Edition.

Bibles in which an innumerable host
Of archaic spellings and words have
been relegated to the past and which
have been more thoroughly modern
lied than any editions Of Holy Writ
up to date are to be introduced into
the divinity school Of the University
Of Chicago. Prof. Clyde W. Votaw. of
the divinity school, said that he in
tended to use it in his work and that
several other instructors expected to
do the same.
A striking feature Of this new edi-
ton, according to Prof. votsw, is the
wording Of the New Testament title
page, which reads: 1.-THE New Cove
nant, Commonly Called the New Tes-
lament" The designation saint" has
been dropped before the names of the
eYAngelists. which is accordance
with the American custom Of speaking
of the apostles. Instead of "The Acts
of the Apostles" Biblical students will
now read "The Acts" Paul's name
has been removed from the title of the
epistle to the Hebrews and the desig-
nation Of "the apostle" has also been
dropped after Paul's name in the titles
of the Pauline epistles.
"Hell," "the pit" and "the grave"
are substituted by the word "sheol."
"Holy Ghost" in the New Testament
has given way to "Holy Spirit" because
the word "ghost" has acquired an in
appropriate sense. The word "corn"
is succeeded by the word grain"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-14
STRANGE RESULTS OF BLAST.


While blasting rock to enlarge .
reservoir at Unisndale, Pa, q small
pool of water was discovered under a
great ledge Of rocks. The water in the
pool was bright green, but whom the
mass of rock was taken of it turned
to. dark blue. Around the edge of
the peol were strange moses and
ferns, which withered a. soon az they
encountered the rays Of the sun.
Through the crevices of the rocks
ran great red and blue beetles and
Dnts, and monster horned snakes with
hoods and double faAgs wriggled
lLsround the edge Of the pool. In The
pool the workneH found fishes with
out eyes and having green scales.
When lifted fFem-tAe--water-th they
changed their color to dark blue.
When they encountered tie air they
gasped q few times and died. In the
assures of rock great horned toads
were found. They lived only few
moments. The place has been visited
by scientists, who are mystiaed at the
strange find. Eyeless fish have been
found only twice in Pennsylvania with
in q century.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-14
NEEDED INDIAN REFORMS.
william A. Jenes, Commissioner Of
Indisn Affairs, Says Red Men
Have Too Muoh Done fer Them.

William A. Jones, commissioner of
Indian affairs, WAS the principal speak
er ct the recent session Of the Indian
I conference. He said that tie most i'm
portsnt step taken by his department
during the year was securing the rec
ord Of Indian births, marriages and
kdsaths. In working for Indian reform
Fkrave obstacles were encountered.
Ne iDdiseriminate issue Of rstions,
uilwise appropriation Of money, and
the leasing Of allotnsnts were some
Of the obstacles. Another grave OBJ
stsele was the educational policy
which prevailed.
The schools gave the Indians toe
many things, including not few lux
uries, for little or nothing. Not earn
!. ine their education, in toe many cases
they failed to appreciate It. The In
dians were hardly. more self-relisnt
dan they were q quarter Of century
.aro. The time had come to make q
vigorous move to end such guardian
nip, and to throw the Indian on his
ewn resources.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-14
'DRUNKARDS MUST WALK LINE
Macon (do.) Town Marshal Hits Upon
Novel Plan to Secure Evidence
A Against Intoxicated Men.

Marshal A. j. Asbury, of Macon, No.,
has decided to adopt new method for
Ae purpose of defining the exact state
Of inebriety of q man arrested on a
charge of that misdemeanor. Oral
testimony alone is inadequate TO Sc
cure q conviction.
The last straw occurred the other
day, when A. j. Smith, of New Cambria.
vas gathered in by couple Of police
men, who swore that the defendant
was drunk.
When the day Of trial came Smith
had any number of reputable wit
nssses ON hand to Offset the officers
testimony by declaring he was as sober
as q deacon. The jury disagreed.
The marshars plan is to draw per-
fectiy straight and easily discernibls
chalk line on the station-house floor.
about 90 feet long, and direct the pris.
. oner to follow It from end to end in
fhe presence Of a picked committee
good citizens. II he wabblss he's
drunk. and the committee Of sober
citizens will so depose az the trial.
II, however, he follows the line from
end to end he will be discharged.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-14

Fair readers will be interested to
hear that a fat has gone forth that
NO Parisienne shall wear her hair
gathered ON the top Of the head after
next week. Thenceforth locks must
descend over the nape Of the neck in
the style worn during the second en-
pirs. Sealskins reign supreme. with
ermine for revers. Breitschwants and
sable come next in favor. Collarettss
adopt the form Of procession of sill
YER foxes. Cloth and velvet dresses
Of sntique design are trimmed with
chinchills, narten and opossum.
Cloaks are all the 60 for automobiles.
and evening dress is all of the Louis
XIV. fabrics. with shoes and hats Of
the same period.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-14
FENk6 AMY TRIALS
During the Last Year There We're
Coos COurt-Martials.
This Is 600 Less Than Daring Year
Previous-In six Cases Death Sem
tence Was Imposed, Five of
which Were COMMITTED.

Gen. George B. Davis, judge adyo-
cate general of the army, has submit
ted to the secretary of war his annual
report for the year ended June 30.
1901. 1t shows that during the year
there were 6,065 trials by general
court-martial, being 600 less than dur
ing the preceding year. OF these, 1S
were trials of commissioned officers.
of whom ten were convicted. OF the
enlisted men tried 4,s06 were regulars
and 1,167 were volunteers. The re-
port says that the number Of men sem
fenced to dishonorable discharge in
the regular army was 1895, and in the
volunteer army a33, making total of
2,22s. Death sentences were imposed
by court-martial in six cases of enlist
ed men, four of the cases being
on conviction of murder and
two on conviction of deser-
ton. The death sentences, except
in one case Of murder, were committed
by the president to dishonorable dis
charge, forfeiture of all pay and al
lowances, and Imprisonment at hard
labor for life in three cases, for seven
years in one case and for five years in
another case.
The records of military commissions
during the year show that $50 per-
sons were tried, of which number 729
were convicted and 2o2 acquitted. The
sentences in 40 cases were disap-
proved. Murder leads in the number
of charges before these commissions,
numbering 317. Violation Of the laws
and usages Of war follows with 1877
cases, while the charge Of robbery
comes next with 106 cases.
Gen. Davis says that death sentences
were imposed by military commissions
In about 242 cases, nearly all natives of
the Philippine islands, on conviction
of more serious crimes, and the SEN
fences were executed in about 101
cases. In most Of the remaining cases
the sentences were committed to i'm
prisonment for terms varying from IS
years to life Imprisonment, while in
few instances the sentences were
committed to imprisonment for from
hve to ten years, and in few other
cases the sentences were disapproved
or set aside.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-14
Death Without Hope.

The lesson taught by the last hours
of Czolgosz should not be lost upon
the world. He expired like one who
sinks in mid-ocean without sail In
sight. How barren OF real happiness
must be the life OF one who denies the
existence Of a God, defies all governs
ment, and cultivates the belief that
he can, without moral guilt, take the
life Of a fellow being merely because
that fellow being is acknowledgements
a little while the authority conferred
upon him by his countrymen. How
can he deluds himself with the belief
that he Is living upon more exalted
plane than ordinary people?
Consider the perennial Joys Of the
gray-haired patriarch who learnedin
youth that 1.-THE fear OF God is the
beginning Of WISDOM who has met
LIES responsibilities with a prayer
for light to see his duty and courage
to perform it, and who approaches
the grave "like one who wraps the
drapery Of his couch about him and
lies down to pleasant dreams. Con-
slider the life OF such a one, and com.
pare it with the career of one who
lives in constant rebellion against
nature and in constant antagonism
to society, and then ends life as q
lonely traveller would turn from a
deserted house out into dark and
starless night
Compare the sweet contentment OF
one who accepts LIES successes and
reverses with the sentiment OF the
psalmist: 1.-THE Lord is my Shep-
herd; | shall net want. He maketh
me to lie down in green pastures; He
leadeth me beside the still waters.
Yea, though | walk through
the valley OF the shadow OF death, |
will fear no evil: For Thou art with
me; Thy rod and Thy staff they COM
fort me- Compare this with the lot
OF one who curses the Creator and
His creatures, and then swears back
at the echo Of his blasphemy.-The
Commoner.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-14
CASTORIA
yor Infants and Children
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ssass se: OF I1h7ZzM
Summit Items.
(Reciysd too late for last week.

The cold wave improved our COM
plexion.
Halloween was remembered Thurs
day night. A few Jokes OF a mild ma
ture were carried out
Albert Wilcox and family spent
Sunday with friends near Passaic.
Miss Anna Cheatham spent Satur.
day and Sunday with Miss Ethel vii.
son, near Butler.
The party at MIR. Jamison's Thurs
day night was we'll attended, and all
report fine time.
C.E Smiser & Co., threshed for
Mr.. Colyer Thursday.
Beaman rode the /. o. o. +. goat
at Butler Monday night,
The Hsrrell literary was rained out
Saturday night, but don't fail to
come next Saturday.
The sick folks at Thomas Beaman's
are slowly improving.
Burr New, of Mound City, Kansas,
returned home Saturday after a
weeks visit with his iather.in-law, ID.
W. Beaman.
Mrs. j. W. Ennis returned Satur-
day after three days visit in Deep
Water with her daughter, Mrs. Albert
Sells.
Theodore Marquardt, one of the
most successful farmers OF Summit,
sold his fine farm to the Scullys two
weeks ago.
Mrs. John Moore and son Clifford
OF Vernon county, are visiting rela-
tives and friends in Summit.
Mrs. W. Jackson went to Rich Hill
Friday, returning home Sunday.
Miss Belle Price visited relatives
near Ballard last week.
Mrs. Snodgrass, wife OF Solomon
Snodgrass, died Thursday, after an
illness OF two weeks. She was buried
Friday at the Elizabeth chapel ceme-
terry. She leaves husband and son
to mourn their loss.
Fred Williams of Kentucky, is back
with home folks again. We hear he
has come to stay.
Clarence Webb attended church at
Walnut Sunday night. You are
reaching out a little, Clarence? What
does that mean?
Chas. Williams has sold out and is
going into the restaurant business in
Butler. That means something, too.
Frank Holland bought u bunch of
stock cattle from Chas. Burge of
Spruce last week.
Mr.. Thrall OF Butler; was out Mon
day and Tuesday buying up a load
OF fat cattle.
Edgar Smizer wants to buy driv-
ing horse Any one wishing r-te sch,
please call and SEE him.
Jas. Herrell went to Rich Hill We'd
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-14
Rescued From a Bog.

South Seaville, n. j., November Z.
From the treacherous Dogs OF a
swamp, where for seven days he had
been held prisoner in a relentless
grip, S. NJ. Hecker, a young and
talented artist, was rescued yester-
day, four miles from his home at
Woodbine.
Hecker was manaic when discov-
cred. He left his home week ago
last Tuesday night and was not seen
again until last night, when VIM.
Fowler found him immersed to his
waist in the marsh. Help was sum.
moned, and the young man was
drawn from the bog. He had been
unable to quench his thirst, and had
tried to satisfy the craving ofhunger
by gnawing his hat, which was in
shreds He had eaten off all the
twigs from the underbrush which
hung anywhere near him. 1t is be.
lieved he entered the swamp and was
caught in the bog while temporarily
deranged.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-14
; ;.',....

is the only cure for Poison Oak, Poison
Ivy. and all noxious plants It is COM
posed exclusively of roots and herbs. Now
is the time to get the poison out Of your
system, as delay makes your condition
worse. Don't experiment longer with
salves, washes and soaps-they never cure.
Mr.. S. NJ. Marshall. bookkeeper ofthe Atlanta
tea. Gas Light Co., was poisoned with Poison
Oak. He took Sulphur, Arsenic and various
other drugs. and applied externally numerous
lotions aud salves with no benefit. At times the
swelling and Inflammation was % severe he was
almost blind. For eight years the poison would
break out every season. His condition was much
improved after taking one bottle Of S. s. S., and
few bottles cleared his blood Of the poison, and
all evidences of the disease disappeared.
People are often poisoned without
knowing when or how. Explain your case
fully to our physicians. and they will
cheerfully give such information and ad-
vice as you require. without charge, and
We wifi send at the same time an Interest,"
ing book on Blood aud Skin Diseases.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. CA.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-14
Mkr-
Laxative BrOmo.Q uinine Tablet.
the remedy that eur~s a cold In one day
KANSAS FARMER FATALITY SHOT.
Attacked by Hunters Whom He Tried
to Drive from His Farm,

to Drive from His Farm.
st. Joseph, Mo-, Nov. S.-N m. Cole
a farmer and contractor, who lives
not far from the west end OF the St.
Joseph and Grand Island bridge, was
fatally shot while driving poachers
from his farm on the Kansas side OF
the river to-day. He received the
contents OF a double-barreled shot.
gun in the face, the entire left side
being torn away. Before lapsing
into Inconsistencies he wrote upon
slip OF paper civilian Bussky" as
the name OF the person who had fired
the shot. Bussky is a resident OF st.
Joseph, and a call at his home, Third
and Isadore streets, by the police
revealed the fact that he had left on
a hunting trip this morning. He has
not been captured. Cole has a fam
lily OF six children.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-14
Died to Escape Arrest.

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, November s.
Frank Reed, a notorious character
along the Observation-Disclosures bound
airy line, killed himself to-day to
avoid capture, after he had forced a
sheriff's posse to retreat, and after
he had been shot twice, once in the
head and once through the body. In
his battle with the officers near
Moark, Ark, Reed had the assistance
OF a woman, whose name is given as
Renster. She was captured by the
officers when they came upon Reeds
dead body. He had cut his throat.
Reed was accused OF arson.
For all fresh cuts or wounds, either
ON the human subject or on animals,
Ballard q Snow Eminent is excellent;
while for corn-huskers sprained
wrists, barbed.wire cuts, and sores
on working horses, it cannot be too
highly recommended. Price % and
90 cents. For sale by H. l.. Tucker.