davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
He ORGANIZED THE PARTY,
]. c. Lewis of Pittsburg, a
Founder of Republican.
ism, Here.
TALKS ON THE CONVENTION
Though Partial to His Own CITY He
Thinks San Francisco Should
Be Favored.

J. c. Lewis of Pittsburg, one of the men
who organized the Republican party, is at
the Occidental. He came to California for
MS health and for recreation, intending to
remain IN the State all winter.
Mr.. Lewis is a retired iron manufac-
turer' who took an active part in public
a1talrs Tor more than forty years in Penn
sylvanla, and still he is robust man, with
only gray hairs to betray his advanced
years. 1t is this rugged health, accom-
panied quite apparently by careful living,
that has preserved him and others who
worked with him for Republicanism long
ago. Most of the organizers have gone the
way OF all things mortal and now only a
small band of them is left.
i was constant attendant at the mass
said. Ae
That was the first Republican conven-
ton. There were no delegates; it was
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
EDDY-sTREET TRANSFER
The Charge of Battery Against B. #.
Ranlon Will Probably Be
Dismissed.

B. f. Hanlon, insurance agent, appeared
in Judge Joachimsen's court yesterday to
answer the charge of battery upon 0. T.
Parker, a conductor on the Devisadero-
street cars, on Sunday, October q.
The defendant and his wife boarded an
Eddy-street car to go to the park 1t hap
pened to be green car, which, according
10 the new rules issued by Manager Vim
ing, does not go to the park. The defendant
was unaware Of the change in the routes
and when the car reached Devisadero
street he learned that it was not going to
the park and asked for transfers, VIII ich
were refused. He and his wife left the
car and boarded a car going to the park.
Parker was the conductor and asked the
defendant for his fare. He explained that
he had already paid his fare, but Parker
insisted upon payment, and when it was
refused he stopped the car and summoned
assistance to eject the defendant and his
wife.
The evidence showed that several en-
ployes of the company assaulted the de-
PENDANT and one of them struck his wife.
Parker struck the defendant on the shout
Ger with q switch iron. The defendant
struck back and left the marks of his fists
upon Parker's face.
The Judge said it seemed to him that the
defendant was in the right and he did not
believe the officials OF the company would
Justify the action of the conductor. He
would however, take the case under ad-
yisement and render his decision to-day,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more. With
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced IN the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties OF a perfect lax'
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all Drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but 1t is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if otfereu
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07

bring electricity into Grass Valley and Ne
vada City mining districts is doing great
deal Of work, setting poles, etc. 1t is
thought that the cost for running ma
chinery will be from 80 to so per cent less
than what it now costs Tor water power,
This will permit the working of many
mines which have thus far been little more
than prospects" and will be great ben
eft to the mining industry of the region.
The prospects of Trail Greek, B. c., are
very bright, indeed. The English syndi-
Gates attracted to the camp have plenty
OF capital and are prepared to buy likely
properties.
The endless cable OF the new tramway
of the Hall mines. British Columbia is
four and half miles long and will carry
600 ore buckets.
There are many bars on Snake River,
Idaho, which lie about twenty feet above
the river, and the miners want some one
to show them how to get the water to such
ground.
good many machines have been de-
vised to catch the very fine Snake River
Gdaho) gold. but the practical miners still
stick to the "old buriaps,' which save
more gold than any of the new-fangled APP
planes and there are no royalties to pay.
Mining on Butte Creek, Butte County,
has taken on new start. Some good
mines being worked are paying and there
is vacant ground probably as good, but
capital is lacking.
Preparations have been completed to
start the drift to tap the famous Persch-
baker mine, Butte County.
+. L. Heath and E. E. Doolittle have To-
Gated quartz claim fourteen miles south
east OF Cisco, near the American River,
Placer County, which they call the Lost
Emjgrant." 1t is supposed to be the claim
found in 1855 and then lost.
The Maytiower mine, on the Forest Hill
Divide, Placer County, employs 125 men
and the payroll amounts to $1,000 per
month.
The Haskell gold mine, two miles south
thoroughly developed. The main tunnel
shows 6O-foot gravel channel.
indianapolis men have purchased 800
acres OF mining ground on the middle
fork of the American River, about eight
miles east of Georgetown, Ell Dorado
County. This property is supposed to be
a continuation of the rich Forest Hill and
Dardanelles Channel.
AT the Thistle Shaft mine, Plumas
County, about 100 men are at work. The
works, tunnel ETC., of the mine are now
lighted by electricity.
The Bell mine Plumas County, is being
examined by Salt Lake men with view
to purchase.
The Mad Mule mine. near Whiskytown,
which has been worked off and on for the
past forty years, is just now turning out
considerable bullion, according to the
Weaverville Journal.
French capitalists are trying to make a
trade for the Bennett mines at Forks OF
Salmon and the Red Hill mines on Salmon
River, Siskiyou County.
The hydraulic miners at Orc Elmo,
Quartz Valley and Mugginsville, Siskiyou
County, are making preparations to start
work again as soon as the bitches can be
filled with water to run the giants.
CHARLES g. YALE.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07

ELECTRIC SEAL CAPES, % inches
long, l20 inches around bottom.
completely edged with black Thibet On
fur, very stylish. Sale price $500. I'D
- lncnes. ...........SSI $50
~ lncheS.....- ..-....... $500
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07

BALTIC SEAL CAPES, % inches
long, heavy black Mervelieux satin
Innings, extra wide and full. Value
at $12
n inches RiO.5O
81 inches Sic. so
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07

BLACK ASTRAKHAN CAPES, 27
lncnes Io2S, VIDE sweeps, superior q
quality. Instead of 500. ........ Il
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
THE VINEYARDISTS WON.
San Francisco Ball-Tossers Were Badly
Beaten at Central Park
Yesterday.

Sab Francisco could play in the mud
Sunday. but they did not seem to be SO
capable yesterday with a warm sunny
day and dry field. they had great fun
with their visitors from San Jose then, but
the tables were turned yesterday and the
ball-players of the home team paid dearly
Tor their victory. The Santa Clara vine
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07

Earned runs-San Francscos l, San Joses l.
Two-base hits-Lally, Straus, Weaver, Hol-
linesworth, Mcbride 2. Sacrifice hit = II oil
Hngsworth. First base errors-San Franciscos
3, San Joses l. First base called balls-San
Franclscos 5, San Joses 5. Lett bases-San
Franciscos z, San Joses g. Struck out-By Borch-
ers Il. by Fischer 9. Double plays-Werrick and
Power: Bolan and TAYLOR; Holliugsworth and
Weaver. Passed bals-Bolan 2, Stanley !. Wild
pitches-Fisher l, Borchers ,. Time OF camel
hour and so minutes. Umpire-McDonald.
The last game of the present series. with
San Jose will be played to-day. Following
is the makeuD of tba teams.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07

WOOL SEAL CAPES, "a inches long.
opOssum fur edge all around, bean DE- 7
tifully lined. Cheap at $2O..... I'D
n inches. S22.5O
~ lnches...... .$27.5O
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-10-02

Dmtrins $50 Delegater bolbt fife
l1se Convention / Clepelanb. Ohio,
forat tole ON Nnlasjet af lite noset
minbre enb en- &qnal tiIfretteli9
bpb Tor be Rsrfe Giibe fra be fsrre
Sabfber til Mtlonttrbauet. 9eriom
benne Ranal tunbe araues. ba pilbe
be fsrffe Stibe tuine soa birefte fro
DULUTH til europa moor be faa utlbe.
Ranben0e, pilbe yet bore en- pani1e
COB Sbe at bope en- faaban Ranol,
buis ben lite blir oltfor bpr. Den
oil imiblerttb eftlr be torelsbise 8e.
re9niuSer fomne fl a! tone 100 Drill
lioner Dollars. Nan bar 10 osias
en- a,ton ON at bpsse en- Miearasua.
tanal for nJsle Miqtouer, o.
naar aft lessss tiliammen. foo moa
bet sanRe pif blipe en- liben batter
Cum, iom Dnlel Sam maa faa inbe
for - buis non ba pirtelis nosen.
fube bsapnblr at sraue.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-10-02
en- .Warrant" hos Stot8aabiteren.
og tprit berefter reiite bon til euro.
IN
uoIan0et.

@ictor Boutou1lbe, iom blep gre-
ben, ibet ban for noele Hser fben ia,
itebe en- Spnamttbumbe @an9en til
@otbi@ilosbcnten 8aris. Ct bp.nt
til tire NarS @lopert.
- s &ontanltnopel bar mon faas
ct Meboelelle ON, at 100 Mennefer
omtom ct SoroRreo, iom Bbelaebe
2onbsbpen 9ubspa ben orobilfe Oe>
menpropins.
- Sfblee officiel Mebbelel1e til
@aris bar be franie 5orpoiter al
Eropperne paa Mabo8oscar 9aaet
ouer Nmbeminafieioene r9 ilaaet be>
lie 9opaernes Scr os taset 80 &ano>
ner. Sc frantic &roppe: ct MI blot
40 Mile fra @opebitoben Eananoripo.
- Telegram ira Campo. Sloriba,
beretter. al Bartola Masio ben lobe
September polstes i'll Hreiibent for
ben npe &epublit paa Cuba. 8an
er go Nor sammel os er feot Wan=
5an1la, beoer bet. St Eelesram ira
0auana flyer. at Sniur9enterne ct
fommen belt inb / Natar 5asprouinz
fen os netmer fig til 6auana.
: Siplae Telegram fra SEEING
Dor ben brittle &eeie,in9 forbret
@,cetonee 81 6uns @banss Nfiet'
telie inben IA Da9e, ba ban anieea
for at bape peret efterla5enbe i at
pbe Befpttelie til Ntisi ionarerne !
@henetu. Senere Telegram til 2on=:
bon beretter. at &icefonsen er afiat,
o9 at ban alori9 mer eil TONNE til
at inbebope @mbebe.
- Sra Nrtbabaita @ountp Que
bed berettes ON en- torferbeli9 @fouz
bronb. iom bar itroft fig ouer en-
Gtratnius Of IS Mile. os fom bor
poelast fere 2anbsbper. Ser be-
rettes bog lite ON Eob af @enneffes
lin. SIoen bleu paaiot af en- 5ar>
mer, lom Ruloe brenbe al noset
&rotliou forrise Manoos. Om Nf>
tenen iaa man / Bpen Irtbaboita
paa @ronb Erunf>Banen, bporleoes
9immelen oplpites Of 5lammerne,
meoens bet re9nebe Sinoer % @ni<
fer. 6ele Betolfninsen bolot Bbn
% branote &ofslps for Nlteret %
iatte uo fine 9elsenfatuer runbt ont
@ulene tor Beitpttelie. 3orsbag
bespnbte bet at resne. oS 5aren par
oper. men en- bel 9el Menneiter bar
blepen biemlpie. Set beber, at biem.
lg{e 2anosbpbeboere itremmer ino til
MrtbabaRa fra alle 9ele al @ountiet
oe ct aubet Steo, iom toloes "9bree
@iperS."
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-10-02
lesemlist 4rbeibe. (2anst os Deb.
bolbenbe Bitalb.)

le9emlt0t Nroel0e. (Ian0t o9 ueo'
boloenoe Bitalo.)
Seq bor 5ltte noeet imob. at Mr.
6orr oplpisr ON lit 2ip8 ubpitliue,
men le9 tror, bet uar libt uriett9t, ot
ban unoloe at neune. at ben ttllut
bleu Bantprefbent. Sen Oplpsning
funoe baue fulst meb @eiten of @pil'
let forat opnoa 8opularitst. Sea
bene9ter itte. at Mr. 9orr o. monee
onore ielpiite Bantprefibente en9ona
bar ueret Sorbbprfere. Jolfs S,nb
o8 Rarafter ct blot beluis oannet /
oeres terite Selfabefrebs. @fteriom
sfolt blir albre / benne febrilfe
9,osoloer. buor Ben9ene er 9iort til
Cub. oil be ieluife Motiper bepeee
benz til at flatre op fra ct Erin til ct
anoet, inotil BIT er blepen en- &e9el,
at en- Mano alene fan pinbe benne
&eroen ueo fa @une til at tiene
Bense. Ds bet Gaftum, at en- Mono
CT opuotset paa en- Jorm @ iioen
temmer inb Bpliuets Malfrpm
blunot &apitaliiter os @orporotioner
o9 bl,uer @orporotionerues 9iener
o9 fan tjene iaa me9et poa en- Do9
iom paa to Maaneoer fpr. fan life
forbinore os fra at antase, at oiSie
WRnos @arofter e. bleuen banuet
unoer lenere Be9iuenbeber bere8
SIP.
Mr. 6orr o9 mango anore, fom er
fore 9luiscorporationers 9ienefe,
for,uarer fin opri9tise Ouerbepisz
ming. Men mango Of bem tanbier
lite forat analpiere bet @pprgsmoal
eller fore Brincip. iom enten mao
bliue til 2iu elIer 9po for ben &e>
publif, bpilfen be leoer. Set er
blot Spprssmaolet ON beres 2bn. be
ouerueier. (Bifalo.) &orr flyer,
at en- Nanb bBr forbebre fin Still:
ling, o9 hpis ban Tan faa en- bpiere
2gn. bpr ban tase ben. Site tor al
ben iamleoe 9gn &erben pilbe lea
mooto9e en- Stillin9. buori ies maatte
foriuure ct @rtncip. iom leg troebe
ptloe gbeles9e mine 2anbsmenbs
5ribeo. Ser er noget bette Sin,
Jon er fare euo Bense. (8ifolb.) }
Soar vi isien foar bet omeritanRe
Golt til at tso bette. os lite fer, tan
ri ieien boue Gribeb bette 2ano o9
buer enefe Monb baue en- Gnlebnins
til at tiene tit Brpb uben at blipe be:
rBuet 5ribeben ueo Opbpnanins, iom
1er / ieluiRe Snteresier. (2onst
o8 ueoboloenbe Bifalo.) 2anst bel
lere uilbe ie9 efterlobe mine Bprn ct
9onb. builtet be funoe leue os uere
lptteltee os npoe l,se @ettiebeber
meb ole anbre 5olts 8grn enb OF
mootase benne &eroens &isbom os
laa min 9sostuno fple, at ies bau'
be biulpet til at inbplante benne
&e9ierins De @ebuoner. iom bruses
blanbt Monortierne ben samle
Eerben. o9 efter min 9pb ie mine
Bprn iom @laoer l,benbe baabe
le9emliat os aanoeliet paosruno of
loolise &etti9beber. iom sap anore
Mo9ten til at eie afle Ben9e, alt
2ano os alle bisie Jorrettiebeoer.
iom eisr. at andre maane faar tram'
pc omtrine baooe 9ase % Tiger uoen
at finbe nosen Inleonins til at BRUCE
fine &refter.
9eptten al @aarsoosens Debut
ct ben. at bet Gaftum ct bleuen inbs
rpmmet, at bero Dor blepen mpntet
$143,000,000 of Sblu fbr 1873.
5gr uar Der falRelisen blepen paa.
ftaaet, at bet blot bar 100000.
(Jortiettes.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-10-02

&an. 8aueans BOG ct 8eiss bos
Breffen" til1olss / useblabets Bo9<
banbel.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-10-02
Mtunefpta,

5reliesarmeen bereber fig til at
inotaye GILBERT Sea. beoer bet. Dtt
er no rife .Solbater". ,om fal titles
/ Marfen.
= Otter ben fife Toltetallines
off,cieQe Opsape uor Minneiotas Sol.
TEN pnsbe ben lite Suni ffleben
1. 573. $50 mob 1901, 1926 unter ben
tpoerale Jolteteuina / 1890.
- 9oset os pperite @tase al
Bprsbp9nineen Minneopolis blep
eoelast af Sloebrauo Eorsoassmor.
Qen. @faben poa Bp9nin9en anlaa,
es til $4,000.
- Sra Stub @itp meobeles. at
Oscar Beterion, Mrs. Olof &onion
os Olof 6onlon orreite1eoes Gite
Onsoas for OF boue toset 5iit meb
@arn Stub Safe. Sc maatte betos
lie 500 Multt.
= Ileranoria Bof=Metrs be:ets
ter, ot en- Stolesut berftebs peb gtopu
Hreo @ampeq, torleben Sag ipenote
iao baarot til en- 6obtolb. at bon
bretteoe ct @tptte af 9oftebenet.
9ans Brooer, iom er Dottor, fo:.
bandit bam, og ban er Beor,n9, be-
Der bet.
- Bolitimanb 2ou,s Dorj@ i
@inona bleo ituot paa o9 lemt iao=
ret fife 2orsoo0s Wften, ioet ban
iuloe arrefe:e fire Mono. tom bolot
poo at plpnbre en- Subn 6anion ber
/ Bpen. &ieltrinserne arrefereoes
itrats. Man tror. te ie9te Qepn,
foroi en- af oeres Rammelater arre:
nereoes for en- Eio foen.
= Sra 3umbrota meboeles, at
@oitb Nnberfon. en- una Biae ber=
fteos, tor no9le Dose fioeu lob bort
meo en- &olenoer. en- forbenuerenoe
strcfanse. iom lsr Dor gift. 9a
be arredereoes, erflerebe ben unge
Bi9e, at bun tienbte til boooe bans
forriae @iftermaal o9 bans &ecorb.
= @n ufienbt Monb blep brebt i
@panspiue fife 2prooss often af
~2anbfsp9ete. 1on par omtrin8 %
Nar sammel. os bans uubertlar par
merfet 9. 6. 8olibmau. Ere mis-
tentte Manb. iom forloo @uonsuiQe
meo ct Sernbanetos tort etter Wor
bet, efte1fp9es al Sberiffen.
- S ct. Soul blep en- &oinbe
iaa torbitret forleoen En9. at bun
gap Ronouftpren paa en- Sporuoen
en- &tnDbet, DO boE tile 9oo 1t9 2lo
til at iuare benbe. Nanben taalte
lite bette % 9ou benbe ct Yuf. ION
ienbte benee 9opebfuls uo @aben,
buor BUN fit nosle fpeee &oaaelier.
Der oil blioe @o9 ON @fobesertat>
ming.
= Nmerican 6umane @siociatton
bolbt fin oorli9e Contention / Miu
neapolis fife n9e. Denne Orsant
iotton bar M omt=in9 200 Jorenin,
ger 2anoet. o9 ben iDnes at oofse.
Nt @opporterne fra 100 af 5orepin.
serne fees. at 33.o92 Bsrn &c of bis
ie Goreninser toset bort fra lafteful>
be Om9iuelier, CO 102.234 9pr er
bleoen befriet tra fine @ieres Gu
iombeo.
- Den &es al @efminitertir.
ten Minneapolis. iom uenote ub
mob Nicouet Nuenue. peltebe opers
enbe os folot uo @aoen fife 9sr.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-11
MT. HOPE LOCAL LORE.

EDITORS NEWS: AS Mt. Hope has
not been heard from for some time
through your paper we thought we
would send you few items.
Farmers are busy blowing and re-
planting corn.
All are rejoicing over that glori-
Gus rain.
en-. Clark had regular o d FASH
toned house warming last Monday
night. About seventy-five of his
neighbors gathered in, and the
evening was spent in music and
games. Some very fine music was
rendered by Miss Donna Sparlin,
John Wiley and U. 7. Gaba. Ice
cream and cake were served, and at
l o'clock the guests dispersed. all
saying they had had n splendid
time.
Elder ". \. Porter breaches at
our school house every first AMI
third Sunday in each month ut 3
o'clock.
Our Sunday school is progressing
nicely. We have one of the finest
Sunday schools in the county.
Little Margie Gaba came near
meeting with a serious accident ON
Wednesday. a can of I've was left
in her reach. Her face and hands
were badly burned, but fortunately
none of the I've got into her mouth
School closes Friday. Mr.. Sharp
has been very successful teacher
and we highly recommend him to
any community. ELI.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-11
LADIES OF THE q. A. z.

A new order known as the Ladies
of the Grand Army of the Republic
was instituted in this city last Sat
urday afternoon by Department
Commander Mrs. Emma Dalton of
Winfield. The following officers
were chosen for the ensuing term:
President-Mrs. ]. ]. Fribley.
Vice President-Mrs. ]. III. Gar
rett.
Junior Vice-Mrs. r. =. McGregor.
Sccretary-Mrs. Vim. March.
Treasurer-Mrs. +. N. Kitchener.
ChaplainAMrs. W. Il. Fox.
Guide-Nrs. Written.
II is hinted that Bob McGregor
and Norris Doty had something to
do with organizing this order.
The order starts out with about
forty members and bids fair to
prOsper.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-11

What must be the feeling of the
merchant who is thus loyal to his
home paper to see in the next issue
an advertisement urging the peo-
pie to go to Joplin TO purchase
goods in his line: The Republican
boasts of the fact that it has always
been loyal TO home. You find no
foreign ads in this paper, save
medicine ads, and they advertise
the home druggists. We have &C.
casionally been tempted to deviate
from the rule in cases where certain
merchants have gone out of their
way to sit down upon us, but we
are glad we had strength to resist
the temptation. The cry that mer-
chants do not appreciate loyalty to
home is all bosh. They do appre-
ciate it. We have proof of il every
day. Our business is living evil
dence of their appreciation. Take a
brief glance at the past. AT least a
dozen papers have been started
with the avowed intention of "chaw-
ing us up" Why haven't they
done it? Simply because our peo-
pie have made the chawin' too
tough for them. A few flocked TO
the newcomers, but most of them
flocked back again. They realized
that il was a "cut off your nose TO
spite your face game and that they
were the losers in the end. They
appreciated the fact that they were
not exhibiting very commendable
spirit in forgetting past favors and
for the past fifteen years-with but
three exceptions-everyone has re-
turned TO his first love. We repeat:
the merchants do appreciate 10y
atty to home. There are exceptions
to all rules, but il is safe to bet that
the newspaper that makes no, dis
tinction between home and neigh
boring towns will get mighty little
encouragement from home mer-
chants. They are not disposed to
help a paper that makes no more
effort to help them than it does to
help the merchants in adjoining
towns.-Galena Republican.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-11
WHAT A LIEF

The Kansas City Star of Monday
published Topeka dispatch which
said that Atchison, Brown, Dicki-
son. Douglass. Franklin, Johnson.
Linn, Marshall, Miami and Nemaha
are the only Kansas counties in
which the wheat 30 far is in good
condition. That Topeka dispatch
misstates. 1t lies. In Cherokee
county there will be big yield of
wheat. Oats are looking first rate
and there will be an average crop.
Crops of all kinds in Cherokee
county will be big unless some
thing unforeseen happens. Truth
is mighty and will prevail
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-11
COLLEGE NOTES.

Mrs. Otis MCGUIRE was n caller on
Tuesday in company with Miss Ora
Neff.
Is. +. Gibbons attended the Col
umbus high school commencement
exercises last Friday.
Profs. Bowman and Montgomery
attended the commencement eXer-
cises in Columbus Friday evening.
Mrs. Lloyd went to Webb City last
Friday, returning Sunday evening.
Mr.. ]. Bulger, teacher of Blue
Mound school, was visitor Satur-
day afternoon.
Miss Dora Slusser was on the sick
list for few days last week.
Prof. Bowman attended the Gale
ma high school commencement ex-
ercises Tuesday.
The following students attended
the Gilena high school commence.
ment Tuesday: Chas. Macdonald
Clinton Wright and Walter Hibbs
All report the program very inter.
esting. Prof. Fox went with them.
Miss Ora Wadsworth is expected
to enter college here next week
She has just closed very success
full school ut Faulkner, Kan. Other
teachers of the county might dc
well to do the same.
Prof. Bowman having made the
necessary arrangements, we now
drink ice water.
Miss Madge Shackle of Columbus
aud Miss Amy Stone of Galena re,
ceived the highest grades in their
graduating classes. which entities
each of them to one year scholar.
ship Offered by Prof. c. S. Bowman)
in the Baxter Springs Normal and
Business College.
Arthur Scott, one of our former
students. was severely kicked by a
horse last Saturday, the cork of the
shoe cutting through the nasal
bone. All join in wishing for his
speedy recovery.
The class in painting from life
will begin work at the College next
week. Quite n number of fine por-
traits in crayon, pastel and oil will
be one of the features in the art e%.
hibit at commencement.
ALLRoUND.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-11
BARBED WIRE.
We sell barbed wire for
cash at prices that can't be
beat. Call and see us.
T. b. Mckinney d Son.

\. Macdonald has received from
his son, A. b., who is attending the
Parsons Neurological Institute at
Peoria, H., IA piece of work made
by the young man sixty days after
he entered the institute. 1t is the
escapement of watch on n large
scale and is made to represent the
emblem of the Lone Star state, Tex
as. 1t is a perfect piece of machin-
cry and Mr.. Macdonald takes grei
pleasure in showing it. He thinks
his son will complete his course by
fall.