davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-15
Where Are Your BOYS.

In o,,r ,,,;,,ir ,l.,, :; r.
nm;s.;or ,b,, :. r.,,,I,, u;,,, ,,a,,.
sc no,l.c, - o,. ,L,,I.a,,
Tho v;s.l,,, ~ S.l. .l. l.
-. ., ,r,;u m .L;,l :. a.,
.honIl g., .ocm. :, ho ,,o.r,o, g..
no.,cu Arl vh, ,n, n,ron, s,..,,Il
want ,n r,h his san 49, ,,a,,L,o.,.
even cb,nco IN tho c,,,os,eur I;c, :;
mos, d;,Ecnl, 90 ru1,,.,.l D.,
few would uot resent III. in,,I;c,,,,r
r. wo told Thorn ,,o, ,Loi. m
ho;ng ro,roJ mad ,r,;nol :, en- 49,
nr;snns and r,or h,n... r. ,lo I.l.
va, ,ho l,.r;,. - no.,Io., :. ,Lo .'
nation, f,c,or ~ ,,., ,r,d,,o,;, II
we shou,l-m,Lo no..,,,,l a.,,...,I >,
amy noror, IN this Lr,,I I,nL =,
his wish ho worlJ ,x,ra. a.. $500,
in,cuse,nx;e,v far i; !. .L;II H.
wants to 500 him H.. roor or .,,,.
man wants him ,o hor,r IL, ,,n,a
h. bcors. Lut what ,our;II,, ,.o,.,I
c,r,;,oo .,, ,,,,...,.,rI ' =,
what he said was ,rneq
What do we SOC ,r.urd 49, o,o.,
dov2 Rows and ci,l. ,,;,L,.,, .o,.,.'.
~ any en,nloymon, oi,h.. -, 1,,.,
or worse loofir, ohou, IL, s.roo,. 49,,
fields dnr;ra srL.oJ L,,,. W,,
nrom;so = ,Loro c,n man,. ~
dnys unless he o,.soss n,,I;G.,,,,,,.
Wbo, i, van ox,,oo, .,.,,. L
do when ho : Iott ot,;.o,,.,, ,.,...,,
All ,be trades ,rJ rroc...;.,n.a.o,,,...
bciuo crovd.I v;uL ,,,;,ol ..i...
Where Is vopr b,, to G,IL; ol,a,,,'a
There can Inc n,,b;n, s,ror ,hnn 81
fer fin dino himself crovd,l .n, c.,.,
rood uroftobIo ord Loro,,1J.,.,,
taken Inv those who ,o,l ,;n,, L.. 49,
,b.y r,rs, ,. 49,
and orovcling Thoy oon J..n.,I;.
hotter beco,so u,o, l... .I.:e
better
Our bcort cirI, ,,I,oJ. ..nal.,.
snrirbtv bov ,,bn, CA la. o.,1'.
oil ,yi,I, 80, ;.,o,,..,. , -,
bilirics who has hoon c,r.,J ,.;.t
tbouehtlos. c,rol..s no,,,;,.o., c..,
win, viii not oyon .,,r, Ill., ~
road to success
The d,v b,s co,,o ,,ton ;.,..
,,n ,.,a,I I'm "''"'V'
cd in roocb o., cv.ry chill -
y '''''' ~ wv l'iil.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-15
West Fork ISrrcZclcts.

Cold weather and court are upon
MS and our molasses are not vet made.
The Elm Falls School is progressing
finely under the systematic manage
ment of :. Il. Bell. l.aris is we'll lik
ed as a teacher nj that place this be
ing his fourth term.
The literary ut Rila is certainly u
success. With Capt. Campbell and
j. /. Tucker ut the tclm, the bows or.
atorical talent will be cultivated and
coaNed out.
Bennett Scharligcr. who has been
quite low with typhoid fever for sev.
cral weeks, died Wednesday morning
at ) O'Clock. The parents have the
sympathy of the entire community.
On last Tuesday Dock" Parsons
had the misfortune to get his work
shop destroyed by fire. The loss will
probably amount To $4,000 as all his
tools, together with new hack. furri
ture, etc, were in the building. One
Of his children set fire to the shavinus
during his absence.
>. ID. CutIip, the promising young
attorney, of Rilla, is in Braxton conn.
ty attending IL professional call. Jen's
practice seems to be growing.
The singing school ON Milestone
closed Sunday night with an unusual
crowd present. a short speech full
OF wit and humor was made by Hon.
II. G. Lockney.
Lawrence james is erecting
dwelling ON his property. Now girls
the next thing he will be looking for
is n companion. Prepare your smiles.
Clerk X. w Hall and wife and
little daughter, Eula, made II flying
trip to Chenille Saturday to see
sick relative.
Allen Wilmouth is frequent call
err on Milestone, especially when Miss
Ella is at home.
Grcely Brnnnnn was calling On
Miss Lilly Sturm Sunday.
The Sheriff was in our midst a few
day ago inviting the boys over to
court.
Dave Sbofcr while using a broad
ox let it glance and severely cut his
knee 1t is feared it will leave him
"A cripple.
The hoop factory on Millst, ne is in
j.. j. Dawson, the gener.
al manager, is preparing to do big
business in this line.
y good blacksmith is what we need
IN Arnold,burg Can't some one
'ome and save us so much extra tray. /.
j to and from a shop?
Amis Price, who has been such n
pleasant visitor among us for a few
weeks, returned to this home in Bar.
pour county Monday. He leaves a
,ost Of friends in Calhoun.
Attorney Amos T.. Kenney is away
~ business this week.
DR. G.. W Price is in The saddle
gain.
UNCLE TOM.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-15
If Troubled with Rheumatism
Read This.

ANNAPoLTs. Md. Apr. Is. 1891
| have used Ceamberlan's Pain Balm
for Rheumatism aud found il to he
all that is claimed fur it. believe il
To be the best preparation far rheuma
t~m and deep seated muscular pains
"n the market and chcerfully recon.
mend IT To- the public. JNo. G..
Books. dealer ia boots, shoes. etc..
Ne. Is Main II.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-15
CrNur.LA.p. No. Auous,1i $50

10. CrMnE"LAap, M, August J. Ss.
IL J0l"cr thnE a. to.
H'""c"c": have cxamircd your sam.
PI,. # !rHddock's Pre- RE ind harley
"rii whi ki's, and according To my jlda-
m""' t'cN ere " ""t thCy profess to- be-, the
pure 'r'iglr and Of best 81 qu"iity Malt
>ir"rs in great variety age being mann
hrtEr md Pot into market f,r medical
n"c. particularly lur dy.p"piic complaints.
errors 81 digestion and oibcr wasting di-,
cas- w'irrr a.. p.ptouic powers nrc weak.
!" such cisc- Il" combination IL nraltpcp
tones with mlcoh"l often proves the best
'n' most successful agent lor cure. and I'm
az That class %. cIs"- your BARLEY Mali
WI! prove ~ effective agent. The intclli-
t'n' practitioner vii iinl IN your MANN
iaciur,s rcmcdic. lur = ch case. and otl,.r
agents on which hc cm ely.
Very truly vour.
&. IL. Gssfs, NJ. ID.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-15
TEST AFTER 1857.
DEMONSTRATES rs ?Tgs WV2lg


The day has crmc the dawn of n
nrw era has been passed. Medical
science no longer gropes in the dark
Each succeeding day sees farther
strides being made into that mos,
mysterious of all fields. that of deal.
lng with disease, and success is but :;
moment removed. New di-cuvciIe,
are being made daily and suffering
humanity Is rcaping the benefit. On
of the latest Is the remedial ayont.
LIGHTNING HOT DROPS. |
has been tested time and time again
and III no instance has it proven
nught hut highly successful lrs ncr
lis were first accepted with Gsllcrin.
faith, now, since il has demonstrated
and sustained It's cXccIlcuvc. ,h,u>
dnds of households keep it t" The ex
cInSl"n of nearly every o,hcr mcdi
cine. The long list of ailments nI!d
aiiilc'lnns with which it successfully
combats onI V serves to tie moro
strongly iurrcnch it in the hearts and
faith of the the public These claim.
arc not idle assertions but i'm ever,
instance are backed up by actual re
suits experienced after II thorough
and convincing test. \ book of in
formation ON the uses To which
LIGHTNING HOT DROPS Ina,
been successfully put will I've mailed
free ON application to the Herb Med
lcine Co., Of Springfield, Ohio. Here
Is long list Of ailments that have
smccmmheh 10 this mnrvelnns remrLA.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-15

The Pennsylvania Supreme Court
by recent lecision says to attorneys:
Thou shalt not abuse n witness. Well.
we have seen witnesses who ought To
have been abused.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-15

Another week has passed and gone
into eternity and we haven't heard n
word of complaint about hard times
There must he something wrong with
the Calamity howler4."
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-15

If your children are suffice, t.
Group watch for the first symptom ni
the disease hnarsrucSs. IfC humber
Iai"'S Cough Remedy is given n s,rn
rs rhc child becomes hnnrse it will
prevent the attack. Even after tn
cr""pY cough has appeared the attack
can always he prevented hy giving
this remedy. Ii is also invulunbir f,l
C. ld, and Wh"opin" cough. For sal,
10y Barr Bros, druggists, Grantsviilc.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-15

An exchange says that LAYING Oh
OF the hauds' for Complaints especial
ly i'll children is now taking the plac,
of Christian science. y mother cur
ed her boy of the cigarette habit with
one dose. She laid her left hard ola
the boys neck, her right hand IN u
substantial slipper, and then laid Tie
slipper where it would =" the most
good IL effected IL cure and relapse
Is not looked for.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-15
Notice Of Judicial SAL.

by virtue Of % decree Of M, cirfut court
oi ''ilmcr county, rendered 40 the June
term Ui 1891. in the chnnccrv cause az
Spencer Collins against William Burns
anu others we will sell by public nuc-
ton. to the highest and best i'll lcr. 100 th,.
front dooro l the court hou.c of Calhoun
COUNT, ON the llti day of November. 1893.
The tract of ~ acrcs pf land iu sud cause
lcrrccl lo be- sold situate ou tie Liulc
NanaN Joe river 100 Calhoun county.
TERMS or SAL: SuGcirut cu-h i'm
hand to pay the costs of said suit sud the
expenses of the slil rlc. and far the re-. +
due ON credit oi q, , and IS months. th..
purchaser giving bis notes with g,.d p.r-
-"unl security for the deferred iu.tallm,iis
beuriug interest from date.
j.. g.. lTNN.
!. W. IIAMLroN, O''"''s'
Bond given NV the commissioners ns re-
quired by decree. Tcste:
33-lw. Y. w HALL, Clerk.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-15

The Grand Lodge |. o. o. +. of
West Virginia will meet in Morgan.
town Nov. 2l, % and %. An i'm.
mense crowd is expected there ON
that occasion
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-15
ALSO READ TuIS.

MECuANicsvILLE. ~ Mary County.
Md sold II hottie of jhamberlniu's
Pain Balm Ia II man who had been
sui, ring with rheumatism for several
wears. 1T made him Il well man. \.
}. MCGuL. For sale at % cents
per bottle Ivy Barr Bros, druggists.
GIMnisvillt.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-15

We are perfectly willing for the
Ohio river and all of its navignblc
tributaries to he improved. Sight
should not he lost of the Little ka.
nawhu.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-15

Everything will he To elect next
year from the President of. the Unit
ed States To constable of our 'Squi-
ratical districts
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-15

Lightning Hot Drops
What a Funny Namsi
Very True, but u Kills All Pain.
Soid Everywhere. Every Day
Without Relief, There is No Pay
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-15

General Malone, whose serious i'll.
ness we mentioned last week, is dead
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-15

Don't forget that Pell always keeps
his store fall of all kinds Of goods.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-15
itNcnrs .nm I'd ; Ed Atlnntn.

ENcuTs Eat : 20 Atlanta.
On account II Tie N'lun.n Exposi.
tion, tie b. * q. L. T. g.. will sell
excursion tickets at ercn'iv reduced
rates. Season tickci- vii hc s.ld cv-
cry day nuli' December ljrh. GOOD
returning until January 7jh. 1896.
Twenty day tickets viii ne sold every
day until December 18Th, good re.
turning for twenty days from date
Of sale. The rates from Grafton will
he s3l.9O f.r ea,on and S23. 10 for
twenty day tickets.
Corespondirg'y low rates from
other points ON The line.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-15

Wi<c"T.rtE. VA, AugustIn, 's8.
"'"' Sur. have frequently used in
MH pi'r'irr her your lridd",h'2 Pure
',!' "n" i'"i!'y Malt whi-ki"-; | believe
tlrm To- be pure and irce from adulfcrn.
lions. G"urs t,uly,
IL. y. McGUliiIt, nj. ID.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-15

Barr Bros have added full line of
books 10 their store You can now
get almost any hook in print, of them
and at exceptionally low prices.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-08-17

little surprise pervaded the persons
of these gentlemen of the blue rib
bon when a large blacksnake poked
his head out of the hole. They at
once drove him back and corked up
the vessel. 1t would be useless to
add that they thought of few re-
marks to make suitable to the occa-
sion.
These gentlemen have removed
all of the robes and meat from the
cave aud many other articles of
value as relics. They have pots of
copper, kettles of brass, knives of
stone, bows and arrows, rawhide
lassos coiled up that are solid rock,
bones of man and beast which are
petrified, etc. They also have many
beautiful rocks and rare stones in
all sizes, colors and shapes. The
entire collection is valued at $4,000
exclusive of the robes and meat.
This entire collection OF ctiriosities
including the imprisoned black
snake and the dog "Katie's' petrifi-
ed tail will be upon exhibition un-
der separate Canvas at the Baxter
Springs reunion. 1t will be under
the sole management of c. w. Dan
iels and John Hartley. Four per-
formances daily will be given and
during each performance Mr.. Hart
ley will deliver very instructived de
scriptive lecture prepared especial
ly for the occasion by Mr.. Daniels
concerning the origin, history and
recent discovery of these rare and
valuable curiosities. One dime, ten
cents, admits you to the entire ex-
hibition.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-08-17

st. Matthew, the apostle, from Pc
ori Il. T., visited Galena last Friday
and is n strange genius. He wore
the usual floral decorations on his
hat, had a half-breed Plymouth
Rock pullet under one arm. a bunch
of prairie hay under the other, and
carried a formidable looking corn
knife aud hymn book in his hands.
St. Matthew is well read, has good
education and is possessed of gi-
gantic ideas, but his too frequent
association with Charley Daniels
and AL Diveley of Baxter Springs
have been the means of forming
great religious and financial bumps
on his brain and his every thought
is centered on those two topics. He
became very much offended while
here Friday because Ed. Stice of the
Galena National bank refused to
cash check for the small amount
of $3,0O0,000, when the same was en-
dorsed by his above named associ
ates. ST. Matthew's good natured,
harmless individual and is an inter-
esting talker.-Galcna Post.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-08-17
AFTER THE STORM.

The effects of the cyclone are fast
disappearing and the trade of the
city goes on in the same old chan
mel, but with renewed activity. Al
most all of the damaged houses
have been repaired and the storm
did not result in as serious financial
losses as was mt first supposed.
Nearly all who suffered property
losses were able TO make repairs
without much Inconvenience and
today Baxter Springs is in about as
good financial condition as before
the storm.
In view of the fact that in about
ten days some $1,000 TO 10000 stran-
gers will visit our city, would il not
be well for all who are able to put
their premises in as presentable
shape as possible? Why not repair
our fe,. ces, sidewalks and out build
ings, cut down the weeds in the
streets, trim the lawns, and try and
put on holiday appearance?
Baxter Springs has many natural
advantages over all other cities in
this section, and she is about to
hold the largest reunion ever held
the West. Some of the most distin-
guished speakers will be hereof
both sexes-with an army of news
paper reporters, who never fail to
find fault IL fault can be found. Let
all our citizens work together to put
the city in a shape We will be proud
of. The reunion officers have spent
many years of hard work to make
these meetings what they are and
we are proud of their work. Now
let us all as private citizens doas
much as we can for Baxter Springs.
Both city and county are in many
ways benefited by these big reun-
ions. Many home seekers aud in
vestors come here every year OIL the
low railroad fares and we should
try to make our properties look us
enticing as possible. A little. work
and a little taste in the way of deco
rations will go long way toward
inducing actual settlers, and little
slovenIiness scares them out. The
time is short, but we trust all our
people will take an interest in this
matter and fix up.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-08-17
AND STILL HE ROARS.

The editor of the Columbus Ad-
vocate is mad. He still insists that
there was deception intended in re-
gard to the Watterson lecture which
will be delivered at Baxter Springs
during the reunion.
We still insist that no deception
was intended. In personal letter
he says that until last week there
was not line in Baxter Springs
paper which stated that an admis-
sion-fee would be charged. That is
false. In the issue of the NEWS OF
August 3, in reference to the Wat
terson lecture, the following APP
peared: "This lecture will be deliv-
cred Just outside the camp and an
admission fee of 80 cents will be
charged"
Every bill sent out by the reunion
association which had anything to
say about the Watterson lecture
said that an admission fee of 80 cts.
will be charged aud that the lecture
will be delivered just outside the
camp. But still the Advocate man
pouts. In an article in last weeks
NEWS headed "A Correction" II was
plainly stated THAI the lecture bu-
reau had sent out bills that did not
announce that an admission fee
would be charged, but the reunion
association is not responsible for
the acts of the lecture bureau.
Now, then, the Advocate man hav-
ing put his shovel in where there
was nothing 10 shovel, we wish 10
state that he has from time to time
~slapped' at Baxter. Springs while
In jealous mood and we are grow
ing somewhat tired of It. He mus
keep In his place If he would havs
harmony. Wevery much dislike te
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-08-17
Highest market prices paid for all
kinds of country produce.
A GREAT PARTING RECORD.

G. L. Robinson, who lives nine
miles south of Baxter Springs in
the Peoria reserve, has made a fine
farming record this season. The
first of March last he started in
with span of small ponies, weigh
ing 735 and 715 lbs. respectively and
since then has tended forty acres
of corn, one acre of Irish potatoes,
one-haif acre of sweet potatoes and
four acres of watermelons. The
corn was cultivated seven times and
is immense. Besides tending these
various crops Mr.. Robinson and his
little team have earned $40 in cash
by outside work since the first Gay
of March. His good wife did not
have much time to help him farm,
for she has set hens enough to hatch
out $50 chickens during the spring
and summer.
Mr.. Robinson remembered the
NEWS Office Thursday with the best
and largest muskmelon we have
seen in many day. 1t weighed ~
pounds and was Of very fine flavor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-08-17
JOHN 7. POLSTER.
TORE ABOUT THE NOTED CAVE.

Again the wonderful cave abou;
ten miles southeast of Baxter has
come to the front. A stock compa
ny has been formed composed of
c. w. Daniels, John Hartley and
Bill Woodrum, of Baxter Springs,
and Lys Carney, Oh. Sparks and Mr..
Billy Smith, of Galena. These gen.
tlemen bought the former explor-
ing party out and they have had a
force of men at work at the cave the
past month. They have unearthed
many curious and altogether new
and strange sights. This company
camped in the cave--did their cook
ing and sleeping, as well as their
work on the inside of this wonder
full cave. They tell many laughable
Jokes on each other and of funny
incidents while at work. Lys Car
ney's bird dog Katie" was with
him and slept one night near the
little stream of water and while she
slumbercd her tail lay in the water.
The next morning Sparks discover
ed that Katie" could not wag her
tail and upon inspection it was
found to be petrified. Even her toe
nails are now stone.
The sights as seen and told by
these gentlemen would make a very
large book, therefore we shall make
no attempt to publish il all, but try
to describe only few of the many
things found by this new exploring
party. The large stone man could
only be secured in one way, and
that was by sinking a shaft. This
was done and then by the aid of a
powerful steam holster this the
greatest wonder of the age was Sc
cured whole and placed upon terra
firma. He was without doubt once
mighty man. His hight was sew
en- feet eight and a half inches, and
he was q model man in proportion.
Judging from the rings in his nose
aud ears, and the great bands of
silver around his arms and ankles,
we are forced to the idea that he
was king among the great Osages.
His head was shaved except scalp
lock and every hair of his head is
today in perfect state of preserva-
ton. The yellow and red paint still
shows in places on his face. Uni
doubtedly he was taken prisoner,
but how his life was taken is one of
the mysteries of this great cave, as
no marks of violence can be found
upon him.
Bill Woodrum found three large
copper skinning knives with edges
like a razor. This is evidence that
many hundred years have come and
gone since the days of the Spanish
mines near the cave.
c. w. Daniels found big square
bowl. Upon examination it proved
to be a tooth followed out for a
bowl. II measured 13 inches wide,
II inches long and 30 inches deep.
Charley says he thinks the original
animal must have died with large
toothache.
Sparks, Carney and Hartley found
an earthen jar of a very peculiar
make. II had a corp cob stopper
which was completely petrified
Their curiosity and extreme chilli
ness led them 70 pull the cork. No
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-08-17
The Methodists are about ready
to rebuild.
Ice cream every day
at Mrs. Meyerding's.

The cattle in the Quapaw Agen-
cy are doing better now than at any
time this season. The horn flies
have almost disappeared and the
greenheads are not very bad. Grass
was never better nor water more
plentiful. Cattle did not do well
early in the year, but they are put
ting on flesh rapidly now. Corn
will be cheap this season and will
attract the attention of cattle men
like sorghum does flies.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-08-17

DIED.-At her late home near the
white sulphur spring in the Indian
territory, Friday, August 10, 1895, OF
heart disease, Mrs. Hester A. Car
den, aged 43 years. Funeral service
will take place today, Aug. II.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-08-17
NUMBER IS.

mix up with anybody over this re.
union business, but we shall GER
tainly always be found at the mix
ing when jealousy prompts any
such attacks AS the Advocate has
made upon the Interstate Reuni, II
AaaociatiOu
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-08-17

Hon. Vim. Grimes and wife and
daughter, Flo, left Baxter last Mon
day for their home in Kingfisher,
Oklahoma. They have spent about
four months in this city and while
here made many warm friends who
will be glad to greet them again
when they return for another out
ing. Mr.. aud Mrs. Grimes made
some investments in mining prop
critics and are interested in the de-
veiopment of the Naylor and Love
tracts a few miles east of Baxter
Should the strike prove as favorable
as Il looks now the Grimes family
will make this city their permanent
home.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-08-17

All kinds of country produce
taken in exchange for Dry Goods,
Groceries, Boots and Shoes ut
OSRORN'S.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-08-17
Funeral of Mrs. Beckman.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Mrs. Rebecca a. Beck
man. who died at Los Angeles, Cal.'
on Thursday of lastweek. were held
yesterday at the home of the de-
ceased's daughter, Mrs. ". S. Nor
ton. on North Military street. Ser
vi, es W re conducted by Rev. ]. A.
Young and were largely attended.
Interment was in the city cemetery.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-08-17

A. Willard drove over from Baxter
the fore part of last week TO close
ND a real estate deal with "a promi-
nent business man of this city
whereby the former takes in ex-
change for farm on Shoal creek
the sum of $l6,OO0.-Galena Post.