davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-22

The Trees in Springs park. have been
given u, much needed trimming aud
the place presents vastly improved
and more inviting appearance thsn Il
did.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-22
KAILROAD TIME TABLE.

R.usas CITY, Fort Scott 4 Memphis Railroad.
rAssRSGRR TRAINS.
North Bound. South bounu
No ais III an n. IN. No. 1908. ......b:lia m
No. 3N. HISS y. m. No. 0l ......4;oop pm
FREIGHT TRAINS.
North Dound South Bound.
M s4 81 y. m. no. 3i3 ....io;v"a' III
No. sl6 .a:IV j.. m. No. 3i5 ..... 6:So d. m
Trans No 3ls aud 3ii carry passengers when
provided with tickets. -. - A.,
Matt and passenger trains run daily: freight
daily except sunday. Mail clososSt post-oince
10 minutes before train time.
Bsxtcr and Chetopa Mail and Hack Line
fucsday, Thursday amt SATURDAY: Leaves baH-
arrives ut Chctopa ats O'Clock y III.
raxter Springs and Miami Hack Line.
Dali; except SUNDAY Leaves Baxter NJ GOV u
M Miami. /. T., ut M
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-22
BAXTER SPRINGS NEWS.
o.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
BY GARDNER & SMITH.
Rates OF Subscription.

UNION q OUUSOF V'tt""'
One copy, one year. .....@.,............''si'G ~
One cory, ak months. ...................... .oo
One copy, three months. .....; ..:....;.. .S
An subscrptIons are payable in advance nnd
All not paid In ndynnce will be charged for o.
The tate OF 81 "a per year. Subscribers VIII
confer a favor by reporting 10 us promptly any
failure 10 receive the NEWS.
All kinds OF JOB PRINTING carefully anu
promp;ly attended to. Call and see specimens
Entered at the post-ofice at Baxter Springs
Kansas us second class matter.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-22

FOr bIank n0lss eaa a Lhis .usIlce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-25

THE WORLDS PICTORIAL ROUYE
Returning via the Burlington and M. NJ
the only line giving you the priyIeg
going one route and returning ala
The cheapest because it affords you thegs
amount of pleasure for the amount Of i
expended. Cheapest because it takes
rect to and through the american All
lowing you to stop over in the heart
Rocky Mountains, land of wonders
of surprises, land Of short and wondert
trasts that has no comparison on the gO2
This is a pleasure trip you are max
to the Worlds Fair Why not go via b
which will assure you the greatest amd
pleasure, the purest atmosphere, attractiVt
cry and immunity from extortionate char
To breathe that life-giving air, to
the noblest scenery in our country, to BE-
lutely born again in rejuvenated heaI7
spirits, is the never-to- be-forgotten menu
summer in romantic, picturesque Color
Effective July 18th and until
potioo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-25
Catarrhal
Bronchitis and
Consumption
Can be cured
if properl y
treated.

ne ~ NhNf ~ W. NMlEfOH oHIof
About ten years ago ] had the Acasles.
cough ever since. contracted cntarrh and
brohchitis. For the lust past Two years
lieen docloring oil the time. i have lost
snii NJ 20 awful iot Of ngSus eycTy morn
hawking aud splitting AID clearing nv throat
j nave hnd a fever for over -Four months
could not get anything to stop n. Ny
breath became, ao short That could scarcely
WORK about tue house. | am sure ! lul
consumption tried all the hrst docinra and
was recommended for catarrhal bronchitis
and consumpiion hui gradually grew WORSE
pated unless took liver medicine lad
] had spent al ny money and lost all Hope
lie fsmlly w a '3uessSG G 10 ' ,ry n ~ ny
Fisk but was afraid b. would do me NO
good. llc eSenln,l ny case aud said in
ani from the beginning began 10 Improve
80 lu4h j. ulmu.t suhc NV vniarrh does
strcnsht II reiurpins ap pn wey mig SS1 so, NY
tlLng have not been able 80 dn Tor a long
time cannot say too much In praise u
almost. 10 health. Ills medicines arc dif'
fe;cnt from any ! ever iisci can cheer.
flly recommend Or FISK. FOR he has done
J. VI, dis X mark HAMILTON.
laniey Tarrunt county, rct., june 9th,
Re wamed In time and attend TO your
health; II Is Of the utmost Importance 70
you. Present yonrseif Ia . candid success-
ftil specialist aud hn cnref
DIR. n. W. Fisk ctrREs cATARRH, DIS.
EASES on WOMEN, BRONCHITIS. XIII
NEY LIVER BLOOD and nervous bis.
eanes. DfAntsrEs DRoPsY. BLADDER
TROUBLES corea (st. vltus Dancc), Ilheu.
matism, Piles. i'lstuin aud NIL forms OF
Chronic and Blood Discusses Medicine rurn.
ished at the onice
TREATMENT ny NAIL,
The. system of mail treatment adopted by
DIT n. W. FISK guarantees She same good
results TO those nhmirlhg Their vases
COME In person.
Write for alamoatlr blauk. 1t vim dc.
scribe Your sympioms nccurntcly M I
ly confidential.
r. w. FISK Nj n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-25

NEW YORK. July el-The board
OF managers Of the missionary so.
clciy of the Methodist Episcopal
church met yesterday afternoon at
the Mission House. at Finh ayennc and
Twcntlrth street, and decided to petition
Uulted States congress, ht thu extra srs.
slnn to he called next mouth. FOR the i'm.
mrarr repeal ct the Chinese exclusion act
lhe p"lll0n Will ask for the repeat ~
th' H'utY act IN HE gruuud Of lniprna-
uonW Justice. Tile memorial VIII also
clalm hat The act Is pnpublc Violation
Of trcay Fights In requiring the Chlnrsr
IN this country 10 register and 10 tuku
ont certificates. producing the testimony
OF 10 least one white witness rs 10 their
right TO be- here, which IN many eases
would BE- impossible Particular stress Is
also laid 10 the petition on the fact Of The
imminent danger To the missionaries and
NY, property Of he socety in china.
Ihe hnlrl authorized us secretaries 10
nsk 9ll The cunierrces ~ the Methodist
church TO formulate similar nrtltinns and
To forward Them To congress,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-25
notice
The Low Rate of 500

Will be made by the above route to-
with stop-over at pleasure in Colorado !,
turn via the Burlington and M. X. 4 Y
tlnuous round of pleasure. !,
We also have on sale to Pueblo, V
Springs and Denver Round Trip llS
rate of $25.
Full particulars of the route and "
erous points of interest is given in gu
merland," mailed free. For further in0llI
address N. S. DAVIS, City IS
4Ol Main 81
G. d. LUSK, Agent, U. D.. Fort Worh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-25

PARIS, July 2i.-Slam having refused
To Yield to the full extent of the French
demands, the French government has mo-
tlhrh other powers 1t Intends to establish
blockade vi the samcse coast without
prejudice 10 other measures that may he
itLrn With tlu' object ~ securing to France
the guarantees 10 which she IL entitled.
council uf ministers will be- held tOmur-
row 10 decide what additional measures
shall he taken to Insure the obtaining OF
fhbgantees from Slhu. President Cannot
l. Al Marty IL llpi, and the cabinet VIII
ga there for hellheratipn. The French gov.
crnment Is making arrangements with an
other government for the protection Of
tlvnch subjects Ia Siam during the absence
from bangkok Of the French minister.
The 0lly place IN Fort Worth where
you can buy furniture and carpets on the
instnllmrni plan is AT Cole \ rrrry's,
corner Third aud Houston streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-25
"Mothers Friend

A remedy which. If used as directed fsv
weeks before confinement, robs it OF ia
PAIN, HORROR AND RISK TO LIFE
Of both mother and child, as thousands who
have used it testify.
HIused two boiti-s Of MoTHgHs FRtENp Wiif
marvellous results, and wish every wo1isr
who has 70 PASS through tie ordeal OF Childbirth u
know n they will a1e hoTHEgs FnirND for lev
Weeksit vail rob onhnenant Of an and 5iisgiNE
Mas. SAIL HAMILTON, Montgomery Ciiy,Ao
s.Bt BY expres.. charges rre-aid. on receipt o,
priea, 81 50 pr 5ottle SoldbY oil druggists. loo
"a ftothe-s nailed FREE.
bRADFiELD REGULATOR Co. Atlanta-G
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-25

DETROIT Mich. July "a To-day. the
So'h @niyefsafy q this atys birth.
was celebrated aud IN honor Of Antoine de
Ia Motto cadillac. The French explorer who
nrsi seluri herr. the day Was knnwu- -
csaiiias Gay, Tle. celebration began with
a partuH MMeA formed At nrnuA Cirrus
Tue io'nai c'rreses wsse held.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-25
VoungWives

Who are for the first time &c
undergo woman's Severest tria!
we offer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-25
WORLDS rICroRIALLINE.
Fort Worth and Denver city Rail-
way Company aud Union Pacific
system.

Have you heard Of the wonderful loop
route to Chicago and RETURN
The Fort Worth aud Denver City raft
way IN connection with the Union Pa
cific system. lThe Worlds Pictorial Line
have inaugufated series Of excursions
10 the Worlds fair. giving purchaser
tickets via this route with stop-overs at
the various watering points in Colorado.
la other words, you 20 from Fort Worth
To Trinidad. Colorado Springs. ManitUu,
Pueblo and Denver, remaining there until
The heated FERN in Chicago is past. then
go IN 10 the Worlds fair, returning via the
Chicago, Burlington aud Quincy railway
through Hannibal aud Missouri, Kansas
aud Texas railway, thus covering on
tiraly different territory going and re-
turning Round trip rate from Fort
Worth. $50. which includes all privileges
accorded yon by other lines.
For full information. Address
+. l.. LOMAN,
G. p. X I. A., u. l.. system.
OmuhN. Ncb.
j, II. O'NEIl.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Fort Worth. Tex.
u. II. KELLER.
G. +. A., Il. W. X ID. g. lty.,
Fort WORTH Tex.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-01-13
MILK RECEPTAClES.
The Importance of Keeping Dairy Uten-
sis Clean and Sweet.

The Importance of Keeping Dairy Uten-
sis Clean and Sweet.
In no other work is there as great
demand for cleanliness as in the three
parts of the dairy business, milk, but
ter and cheese. The most attention is
needed to maintain the cleanliness of
the milk receptacles, such as pals,
pans, cans and churns. In the first
place there should be sufficient sup
ply Of pans that those emptied and
washed in the morning need not be used
until evening or the next day. After
washing they should be placed in the
sunlight until used. On cloudy days
they can be thoroughly dried about the
stove and not nested when they arc
wet, and allowed to thus remain for
several hours, as in that condition they
cannot dry, and when separated at
night they will give off a disagreeable
odOr, and the warm milk placed in them
is certain to be contaminated. All tin
dairy utensils should be first washed in
boiling water, then thoroughly rinsed
in clean cold water, and turned bottom
side up to drain and dry until again
used. All vessels about the dairy
should be cleaned as soon as emptied,
and not allowed to stand neglected for
hours thereafter. The shelves, benches
and racks upon which the pans are set
should be washed with soap and water
every time they are cleared. Even a
few drops of milk allowed to remain
on them to mold or gum up with butter
fat would prove unhealthy, and detri-
mental to the milk in the same apart
ment Where only a few COWS are
kept the same scrupulous cleanliness
should be observed. The surface of the
butter in the tubs should be covered
with a cloth saturated with strong
brine, both during and after the filling
is completed. Locate the filed tubs in
cool, dark portion of the cellar, ex-
anime once week, and if the brine is
found oOzing through the slaves, it
should be wiped away and not allowed
to remain and stain the wood, giving it
most uninviting look-American
Agriculturist.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-01-13
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

IT is not always meanness that
makes COW breachy; it is frequently
hunger.
As THE kerosene emulsion may be
kept in the barn ready for use, and is
SO cheap and effective, it leaves little
to be desired and less excuse for lousy
cattle.
PROF. W. A. HENRY found by expert
ment that it cost S9.61 to produce a
hundred pounds of gain with lambs,
sS.OS to secure the same gain with pigs
of about the same age
1T is cheaper to make good road
than to make a bad one. The money
expended on the wear and tear of your
wagons, of your horses and harness is
enough to make good road.
THE axiom "a penny saved is worth
two earned" is practically illustrated
BY feeding unthrashed oats to cows and
calves. Try it once and you will never
waste time, money and labor in thrash
ing oats.
OF course, after milking your cows
all summer you know what each can
do, and whether you are milking them
at profit or a loss; so you will have
no trouble in telling which ones to sell
to the butcher.
PURE bred live stock is a leading
educator. The man who once be-
gins breeding becomes a student OF
animal life. The result is a humane
and intelligent man with prosperous
and progressive family.
THOUSANDS of trees are ruined BY
overbearing when young. The greedy
grower thinks it great luck to see a
tree heavily loaded at two. three OF
four years old, but it is growth that a
tree wants at that age. not crops Of
fruit
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-01-13
A TALK ABOUT CATTLE.
The Three Grades Usually Kept by Ameri
can Farmers.

We may class cattle that are usually
kept on the farm into three grades or
kinds: Those for milk, for butter and
for beef In a great measure they are
distinct, as the animal that excels in
beef production is rarely the most
prof able for butter or milk While a
cow may g We large quantity Of milk
and yet be an improbable butter AMI
N J, it is we'll settled among the dairy
men that the general purpose COW has
not ct arrive.
Some that are raising breeding ami
mails to sell will insist that their par
ticu ar breed or strain wi | hll the bill
for general purpose animal, yet
care III trial will be suffi lent to con-
vince anyone that the best results in
any particular line are secured only
with the S &c al purpose animal.
There are plenty of animals that will
average well in milk, butter and beef
production and will excel in none, but
it will be waste of time and money to
get up a herd of this kind. For but
ter COW what is wanted is medium
sized COW, rather under than over size,
not an extra arge mixer, hut one that
will give a good average yield II
months in the year, giving her a month
to go dry before calving, and from
which at least $50 pounds of butter can
be made in a year. A frst-class butter
COW viii make even more than this,
giving as much as a pound of butter a
day on an average. If she converts
her food into butter, it is evident that
she cannot convert it into milk or beef,
and in nearly all cases COW that gives
large quantity of milk cannot give
extra rich milk or make profitable
beef gain in flesh.
The first thing to determine is the
special purpose for which the cattle
are to be kept and then select and
breed those that are best adapted for
this purpose. If milk is an item, select
breed that gives large quantity OF
milk. Often it is possible to keep cows
and sell the milk to better advantage
than to manufacture it into butter.
Some families can grow a good quality
of beef to better advantage than either
milk or butter, and then beef animal
is one that converts the food supplied
into growth or gain of flesh. In either
case, by the selection of good sire,
breed in the direction wanted and with
sufficient individual merit to transmit
his characteristics to his offspring. In
this way, by carefully selecting the
cows, gradual improvement can be
made in the direction desired. But it
is hard to select and feed for a general
purpose animal, as such animals rarely
prove much above the average in any
one quality.-St. Louis Republic.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-01-13
Dairy Notes.

There is no grain equal to oats fot
feeding to calves, and mixed with
ground corn there is no better food for
mich cows
Milk that contains 10 per cent. Of
solids is called rich milk. but if very
large part of these solids came from the
outside of the COW or from the stable
floor, we should call it too rich for our
blood" and take thinner article.
"A good way to tell when TO use new
milk from the COW is to bring sample
of it to boil and if it curdles then do
not use it, but if it remains limpid it is
all right This test should be used al
ways before sen ding milk to the fac
tory, though perhaps it is not so inn
portant when the milk is peddled on a
route, though this colostrum tends to
save the milk in warm weather.-Amer.
lean Dairyman.
There are so many dainty recepta-
cles for small quantities of butter that
one cannot go amiss Thereare round,
wooden boxes, holding from one to
twenty pounds; clear glass jars in half
pound and pound sizes, little tin tubs
with wooden jackets in sizes to suit,
and ice boxes in which these and other
small packages may be sent in choice
condition to distant markets Butter
is never better than when first packed,
and feel great respect for the Gus
toner who insists on having his weekly
supply fresh from the ehurn on the day
before delivery. Still, it is very possible
to produce butter which will come from
the jar in good condition after it has
been packed months-American Agri
culturist.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-01-13

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug,
gists. Any reliable druggist WI i
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fie SYRUP co.
- SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. kEH Y0kk ~
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-01-13
Notes.

In winter, at least, there should be
40 objection to a good brood SOW being
reasonably fat; in fact, in most cases,
she will be better able to give her pigs
good care than If she were allowed to
run down, while she will be better able
to supple plenty of milk and secure a
good start to grow with her pigs
Ifthere is any difference in the prepar-
alton of the soil for fruit trees, between
farm and fruit crops, it is that the soil
should be plowed deeper for fruits
When eggs are to be kept for any
length of time it will be found a good
plan to turn them every day.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-01-13
STOCK ITEMS.

Good feed and good treatment to the
calf will always be returned in the cow
or steer.
In order to get cattle to consume fooo
freely, it is very necessary that they be
supplied with palatable food
In feeding the young calf, it should
be remembered that he is making mus
Gle rather than fat and yet some fat is
necessary.
There ought to be no trouble, with
good feeding steer and palatable foods,
to make the steer weigh 1900 pounds
inside of two years.
One advantage with cattle over sheep
is that they will convert coarse, rough
feeds into meat to better advantage,
and usually with more profit.
No one can expect large returns from
sheep that are wintered on corn and
straw alone; some grain is needed to
obtain the best growth of wool
Whenever the lamb has made such a
growth that its mothers milk is not
sufficient to meet its increasing wants,
something else must be supplied.
To make cattle feeding possible we
must grow only class of steers that
are of such form that, at least in size,
they will sell at full market rates.
When sheep have all the sweet, nu-
tritious hay they can eat, one peck of
grain to fifty sheep will be sufficient,
unless it be the breeding ewes may
need more.
In the securing of good litters Of
vigorous, thrifty pigs, much depends
upon the management of the sows be-
fore narrowing. They should be we'll
fed and kept in good condition, not too
fat, but vigorous and thrifty. This con-
dition is best obtained by allowing
them good range, feeding a variety OF
food and using care to make them COM
Portable.
One of the most valuable publications
ever issued by the government is re-
port on the sheep industry of the United
States, prepared under direction of the
secretary of agriculture. 1t treats of
the history and conditions of the indus
try from the early settlement of the
country down to the present day, and
is handsomely illustrated. 1t is for dis
tribution by the secretary and through
members Of congress
A good part of the loss from sows
eating their pigs orlying down on them
is because the SOW has been fed on
heating, constipating food, so that when
she farrows she is so feverish that she
does not know what she is doing, and
the consequence is more or less loss that
with different treatment might be
avoided At all seasons, whether in
winter or summer, it is necessary to
keep the brood sows comfortable and
thrifty.