davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-09-14

Truth instiils faith-our stock is
always true in style and intrinsic
worth, hence the faith possessed by
our customers. Everything in the
monument line, either marble or
granite, at prices that viii please
you.
COLUMBUS MARBLE WORKS,
D. n. JoNEs, Prop'r.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-09-14

Remember, we have large lot of
chattel mortgage blanks Also
blank bills of sale. y =,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-09-14

Carrot James attended the Baxter
reunion last week and tells us that
at least sixty thousand people were
there on Wednesday. This meeting
is growing every year. Falkland
News.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-09-14

Gabriel Schmuck has been in al
tendance at court this week.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-09-14

Cholera Morbus is dangerous complaint
and often is fatal in its results To avoid
it you should use DeWitt's Collie & Cholera
Cure, as soon as the first symptoms appear
w z. Price
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-09-14

c. A. Childs and S. III. Smith had
business in Joplin early Tuesday
morning.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-09-14

y Georgia exchange says that AT
prayer meeting held in a new
church. over in Butts county, a
good man prayed thus: 20 Lord,
thou knowest that we are thankful
to Thee that our souls are from the
fire that quencheth not. If man
lose his horse. thou knowcst he can
buy another; il he lose his house,
thou knowest he can build another;
If he lose his wife, he can get an.
other; but If he lose his soul-good-
bye, John"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-09-14

The Southwest City Enterprise
says: The surveying corps of the
Arkansas Northwestern railroad
arrived in the city this morning.
They have succeeded in locating a
good route between this place and
Bentonville. The surveyors will
proceed in "a northwesterly dircc-
ton from here, going by the way of
Cayuga and Wyandotte, |. T., and
from there to Baxter or Chetopa,
Kansas. Now, that the survey is
complete, it is expected that work
of grading will be commenced
within a short time, although we
have no information giving date
for the time of beginning active
work"
Gabriel SchMuck hasa began the
erection of a fine eightroom lfouse
in Spring Grove pdditiep : The,
building will. .;eosa. yI,pards of
$1,000 and wiz bs tAes hapaa off Mr..
schnuck and feaiilSss&Aaspow re.
side at Baxter Spriags.aTha barge
spring at the fo9tpfstbe hilE pm the
right of the road going sQuh is'on-
the lower part of the lot which. the
new building will occupy. aud. Mr..
Schmuck intends fixing this up and
making beautiful lake, and be at
home right. This.is manifesting
spirit of enterprise badly needed in
Galena, and when people come here
and expend money in such n man
ner, they come to remain and make
Galena their home. Mr.. Schnuck
and family will be heartily. wei
coined as residents of Galena.--Ga-
lena Post.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-18
A Novel Idea.

1t is free, and deeply interests everybody
who has aches or pains, or who is weak and
sickly. Anyone learn the surest and
quickest means to get strong and well by ac-
cepting that splendid free offer of the great
specialist in curing nervous and chronic dis
eases, DIR. Greene, of 81 Temple Place, Boston,
Mass. He has established a system of letter
correspondence through which all sick and
suffering people can learn exactly what ails
them, and how to get we'll, without expense
and without leaving their homes. Ali they
have to do is to write to the Doctor, stating
each symptom from which they are suffering,
and he will answer their letter, explaining
their case thoroughly, telling just what the
trouble is and what to do to be cured. He
gives the greatest care and attention to every
letter, and tells the cause of each symptom
so plainly that patients understand instantly
Just what ails them. And all this costs moth
ing. It is a splendid opportunity for those
who cannot afford the time or expense to go
to the city. DR.. Greene makes a speciality of
curing patients through letter correspond
ence. He is the most successful specialist in
curing nervous and chronic diseases, and is
the discoverer of that wonderful medicine,
DIR. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve rene
dy. Those who write to him get cured.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-18
PROBATE COURT.

The following business was trans j.
acted in probate court during the past
week:
J. Porter Baldwin Estate, Barton.
Will proved Ann F. Baldwin APP
pointed executrix. E. F. Dutton and
N. M. Scott appointed appraisers and
commissioners.
Ha nnah NJ. French Estate, Glover.
Executor settles his account.
M. Ell. Abbey Estate, Charleston.
Appraisers inventory returned and
accepted.
Fanny Allen Estate, Coventry. Ad-
illustrators inventory returned and
accepted.
James W. Clement Estate, Troy.
Executors inventory returned and
accepted.
Frank Farley Estate, Barton. Ad-
ministrator's inventory returned and
accepted.
Madison Cowles Estate, Albany. Ad-
ministratrix' inventory returned and
accepted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-18
General News Items.

It was showing briskly in Louisiana
and Texas last Wednesday night.
Japanese have captured the strong
ly fortified place, Wei Hal Wei, to-
gether with the Chinese fleet in the
harbor. A great victory for the
''Japs."
The record Of the shipwrecks as a
result of the great February storms is
already frightful, while several steam
ships and many vessels have not been
heard from Among the disasters the
Cenefuegoes ran around and was de-
stroyed near the Bahamas, Feb. 4.
The crew and passengers were saved.
A large schooner from Bath, Maine,
was lost but her men saved.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-18
FARM LIFE IN ARKA NSAS.

Mr.. Editor, : Sowing and planting
time here varies much from that in
more northern ATTITUDES. The earliest
planting here is done in February and
March. Oats are the first thing put
in, the first crop maturing in June
and early July. There is what is known
as winter oats, sown in October, to
harvest early in May. Potatoes are
also planted, first crop, in February
or March, second crop, planted in June
and dug in October. The second crop
is not as sure or as good as the first,
and none are as good as northern
grown potatoes. Most of our seed is
grown in the North. Corn is the great
food crop here 1t can be planted
from March till the middle of July,
the early planted being usually the
surest crop. We have sweet corn
early in May and,by successive plant
ings have roasting ears till December.
Many families have no bread what
ever except2corn bread. Well to do
families have wheat bread, biscuit
once day, either flour or graham. I
raised thirteen kinds of corn last year,
several varieties of the sweet sort. 1t
is no unusual thing for corn to grow
so high that the ears are s or feet
from the ground and the stalk must
be broken down to get at the ear.
gave in a former letter the meth
DDS of cotton growing. Sweet pota-
toes1 are an easy crop to grow here
and a good one, too. Instead Of cut
ting up the potatoes as Irish potatoes
are cut for planting, they are bedded
out, that is, put into hot bed to
sprout, about the middle of March, the
slips being ready to set out soon after
and until July. Some are ready to
"grabble" the first of August, but are
not dug till October. When they
"grabble'' they have grown large
enough in the hill to crack open the
ground. and are easily removed with a
stick or fork. The people here go
over fields of potatoes, both Irish and
sweet, and "grabble'' or dig out such
as are large enough to eat, as they are
maturing, SO that they may be largely
dug before the vines stop growing.
The pea crop is an important thing
here. The varieties, though numer
Gus, are of the. bean sort. We have
endless kinds. They are planted in
the corn,i hills or drills and are SOW
ed broadcast. Some are cut up for
fodder. They are used as snap beans,
green and dry. This crop is sowed to
enrich rather than impoverish the soil.
This sort of pea is worth more than
corn to feed stock. The planting and
harvesting period is long. While
beans, called navy beans do not thrive
we'll here, they must be planted late
to escape the various pests which de-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-18
COUNTY COURT.

Court resumed Monday afternoon
to finish the business Of the term.
The case of Geo. W.Buzzen VS.. Geo.
w. Parker was heard before The court
It involved various items account
between the parties. The court found
a balance due the plaintiff of $500.
F. w. Baldwin for plaintiff, Cook &
Redmond for defendant.
The following divorce cases were
granted: A. j. Cameron from Mary
Jane Cameron, Gertie Caswell from
Geo. H. Caswell, Minnie E. Chamber
lin from Geo. A. ChamberIin, B. F.
Goss from Edith Goss, Lewis A. Grow
from Adeline A. Grow, Wilkie @. Hill
dreth from Eva Hildreth, Anna A Sails
from Edgar B Sails, Anna s. Whitehead
from Henry E. Whitehead, May E.
Courser from Damon F. Courser, Belle
Ell. Morse from Julian A. Morse, Myra
J. Higgins from Ernest j. Higgins.
Charles E. Davis pleaded "guilty''
to breaking jail and was sentenced to
States prison for three years. Gay
lon Skinner pleaded ''guilty'' to Civ
ing away liquor and was sentenced to
one month in the house of correction
and to pay fine of $50,
The case of VIM. Cameron, charged
with rape was mol pressed. Court adj
iourned Wednesday. 1t has been the
shortest term for years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-18

Chester refuses to accept the chart
er granted by the last legislature.
A fire in Castleton, Feb, 10 de-
stroyed large dwelling house with
contents.
Island Pond has just completed q
fine school building at a cost of about
5000.
Walter Stamboul, by the great
Stamboul, 2:O71a, dam Prospect Maid,
2:234, (private trial 2:161s to high
wheel sulky, by George Wilkes 2:22,
without DOUBT is one of the best bred
colts in Vermont. He is owned by G..
@. Warren of Waterbury, VT, but is
making his home at the stable of John
Utton, Morrisville, VT, who pro-
nounces him the fastest colt he ever
handled, which is saying a good deal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-18
ANTI TOXINE.

Professor Roux's new discovery of
| a cure for diphtheria is the latest fad
in the medical world and among the
gentlemen who have the health of our
cities in charge.
If we not had Koch's consumptive
cure and Pasteur's cholera remedy,
to say nothing of Pasteur's hydropho-
bia treatment, the public would have
more confidence in the new tangled
incubation 1t is known as anti tox-
inc and the health authorities of Bos-
ton and New York are arranging to
test it's efficacy. The process of de-
veloping the new medicine is thus
described:
Diphtheria bacilli are secured from
some affected animal and placed in
an artificial media such as broth or
other organic matter. The poison
GUS toxine is developed just as it is in
the living system. A healthy horse is
then taken and a very small quantity
of the toxine is then introduced into
it's system. The effect is not injurious,
since by some unknown process ma
ture creates an antidote. The toxine
is repeatedly introduced, at consider
able intervals of time. Each time the
amount is increased until finally the
horse can receive without harm what
would have been fatal at the begin
ming. As the toxine has been increas
ed, SO has the anti-toxine developed
in the organism. The horse is at last
proof against the disease. Blood is
taken from the horse and it's constitu-
ents removed except the one known
as serum. This, it has been learned,
contains the desired element, anti
toxine. This serum is introduced in
to the human system by incubation,
much the same as smallpox virus.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-18

stroy them. Lima beans do we'll here,
planted in May, they are ''picked"
like cotton and bear till frost. While
some take and prefer Boston beans,
we take our "peas" in Rackensack.
ROLLING STONE.
Wayback, arkansas.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-18

The genuine merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla
wins friends wherever it is fairly and honest
1y tried. To have perfect health, you must
have pure blood, and the best way to have
pure blood is to take Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
best blood purifier and strength builder. It
expels all faint of scrofula. salt rheum and
all other humors, and at the same time builds
up the whole system.
Hoods Pills are prompt and efficient. Csc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-18

( Our guarantee lis like a Bank !
} Check-if your purchase does
] not suit you, bring back the
lgoods and draw your money. ]
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-25
SIXTY-oNE MINERS BU RIED.
Impressive Funeral of the Victims OF
the Red Canyon Explosion.

Evanston. Wyo.. March A.-Walter Mill
ler the last Of the victims Of the coal
mine disaster at Red Canyon on the 2oth.
was found hast night The sixty-one who
met their death the same day were laid 70
rest today with most impressive cercFno-
nles. There were thtrty-two buried from
the Mormon church alone whore the serv-
ices were condusted by Bishop Bowers,
Of Almy assisted by Bishop Brown. or
Evanston. and eminent digniiaries OF the
Mormon church from Salt Lake. including
franklin u Richards. the church histo-
rfan. John Henry Smith. one Of the twelve
APOSTLES. and Seymour II. Young and Ed
ward Stephenson. two OF the seven presi-
dents PtShop Cluff. Of CoalVliie. also as
sisted The church Is the largest In TN
tab county hut was insufficient 10 accom-
modate one-third Of the people Who at
tended II was attempted 20 take the COZ
aaed bodies Of the dead into the church
but after thirteen had been carried IN Il
w-as found that ali Of them were occupy
ing so much space that there would not
10 room, enough 10 seat the mourners and
the bodies we're moved out again ard ar
ranged In rows a the side 81 the chnfca
such a scene has rarely been wltnessfa
anywhere and e required the utmost 81
forts OF Bishop Ciuff and Apostle smith
"a hush hv words Of comfort and consola-
.too the sohS of the widows. mothers ard
~htfare, 50 that she exercises might pro
csef All these were hurried a. the AoT-
mon cemetery at Red Canyon
a~he Firms 100. were buried from iheir
ov,-n church tn their own huTytnE ground
pav Teuherr conducted the services foi
,n,x. ~ tho Methodist faith. Rev fafner
svs,vve~sl5 OF the Evanston tAihohc
..,--rh for those ~ hiss faith. and Rev
= e Esaves 0f the Evanston Methodist
~b,,rrh preached the funeral sermon AZ
,s.. .,r.-a house over the remains o. .
asot,tv who was hurried with Nssoflc
s,oro~z Fred Morgan vas buTief5 bY the
"a = " q which order ne ana Af-
,fsi-t,,. yxerst members. CARVING k-.s9 m
a,,~aorr the only tWo insured os3t 81 me
whole sixty-one.
gr,,r-tfstftaFs are coming IN freely. Ahd
=, ID hoceH THAT none of the more faAh -"
almost destitute people fsoS tsl'.N
--s ~ ssgrr,ort Ril De pfrrlsstezi 70
suffer FOR the uecessit1es % 81 -,...
t-oilrrInz - a. accuTate and complete
,.-. - ,ra seas. Jerry Crawford. James
"a Fg~,,ce o Maltby ~. r Cox. James
- W0uarr sellers. jr.. James LINN.
r--.sg Morgan. Samuel clay. ". ~ tsFaeF-
u yy-f}taw4 p~oan John g Ie1ck@, Geo
f5snu parAs ~ Laurie iT-. y 3lian
sf,~-te yahn r Clark. James Clark.
William fanEaon. ST. &arsaAu i-anEs4on
Teaytf Lloyd John -. AaFtt'i. tfs'5Ns
l>~4trhloyx- George Hardy. Matt 5onfsoEi-
Evh0rn. William Pope. John Ntlk-
- Charles and Gus K&scla, Aaron Butte.
yrf7}f.ra Wee-5up. james. Samuel and
Thomas F4uschlflson. William Sellers. sr--
fy,svN sloan wNliarn Graham. 1r.- Henry
go, Albert Clark John Taeoey
yt-sgI9fa,, ard Angrev Mason. John Lester.
gs-is9fetn WaxstaT Charles Clark. Joseph
ts,-se- Jean I4shff Matt Sllta. Walter
SIiller. Thomas Booth. Benjamin Coiess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-25

the most intense excitement. and on
every side there were expressions Of deep
regret. The would-be murderer Vas ar
rested. II Is believed that be Was pr, mpt
Cd 20 the crime by misguided patriotism.
Washington City. March 2A-The urHs
OF the assault on ii Hung Chang caused
a sensation in diplomatic circles in this
city. The opinion here Is that Japan viii
suffer as a consequence of the. assault.
and that the position OF China viii be 50
strengthened that she may ne able TO
make better terms than she could other
wise have secured. The incident may
lead 10 the breaking off Of peace negotia-
tions. or at least may POSTPONE further
action in this direction until the Japan
ese have guaranteed the safety OF Chinas
ENJOYS.
No news OF the attack on If Hung
Chang has been received by the japanese
legation here. and Minister kuri1S is
unwilling II discuss the occurrence. The
members Of the legation realize that It
IS a serious matter, but hope that the
first reports may prove II be exagge-
rated They say no one wiz deplore such
an affair more than the Japanese them
selves
The Chinese legation received prompt
notice Of the matter. but their adVices
contained nothing not In the press dis
patches Minister Yang Yu dld not care
To discuss the matter. II was stated q
the legation that Il was not believed that
IL would lead 20 the total brea king eff OF
peace negotiations. although it might
cause them 20 he interrupte9 for time.
Yokohama. March 2i-The news OF the
attempted assassination OF Il Hung
Chang created much excitement. The
emperor and empress viii send a mesSen-
ger 10 Simonoseki 20 express 20 the dis
iinEuished Chinese statesman their rcgrft
at the unfortunate occurance.
London. March 2a.A dispatch from
SimonoSeki states that the name Of the
woul4-be assassin IS koyama. He ia y
years of age. Count ITO. president OF the
japanese council of ministers and one of
the peace commissioners. has visited Ii
Hung Chang and expressed 10 him his
sympathy and regret. The assassin's an
tecedents are unknown. Ii Hung Chang
was shot in the check. Il Is believed
that the wound - not serious. Prime
Minister Ito has telegraphed 20 HiroShi-
ma. asking that pr. Sato. the imperial
physician. he sent 10 attend the Chinese
commissioner, Every precautiou has been
taken by the police and military 10 pre-
vent any trouble. The government pro-
founfly regrets the affair
dispatch 20 the Times from kooe
saws it Is rumored there that II Hung
Chang has abandoned hope OF success OF
peace negotiations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-25
The Insurance Rate-Cuttfnc.

San Francisco, March 2i-Okell. DON
nell & Co. general agents for the Frank
lin. Patriots and West Chester Insurance
Companies, have resigned from the board
OF underwriters Of the Pacific. Much of
this firms business ~ done in San Fran
cisco. and they have heretofore suffered
considerably from the severe slashing in
rates which has been going on during the
past month The ffm found Itself unable
10 protect It's business during the prevail
ing rate war and AZ the same time keep
iis pledges TO maintain schedule rates.
With the withdrawal Of this agency. the
affairs OF the board OF underwriters ap-
pear as gloomy as was the case with the
Pacific Insurance Union just prior 70 its
dissolution. Conservative members % the
board are awaiting the decision of United
States Circuit Judge Mckenna fu the
equity suit Of the Continental with great
anxiety. Meanwhile the outside com
pauies have 10 cUt their own rates in or
der 20 protect their business from the
freeboofers on the street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-25
THE INCOME TAX DECISION.
May Be Announced Tosiay-win Prob
ably sustain the. Law.

Washington city. MArch 24.-The seS-
SONS % the United States supreme epurt
VIII terminate on Monday. bat as Moa-
day - the day of the week on which
the court usually hands down decisions.
there are some who ghtnk that ieCls-
ion may oe given IN the income lax
case. II IS understood that the members
OF the cossrs have been In consultation
concerning the case, AMI while L No2ld
De most unusual FOR Ihen 10 come 20 a
conclusion in 50 important 3 matter 50
soon after the conclusion % the argG-
ulent. IL is concluded that the exiEencies
OF the government are such that special
effort Will be made in the present In
stance. K IS conceded ny these " 70 a6-
vance the idea that 10 would be too Nuch
10 expect that an opinion giving 1he rca-
son for a decision could he prosecuted on
Monday. bat Il Is thought possible tt.a{
the court might announce its decision as
20 the consgituttonality 81 tAe law taeu.
and reserve the preparation n she de-
cision for a time OF greater leisure. This
course is occasionally p0rsued toward the
end Of a term. bat it is not believed 20
be at all probable that it will bc followed
IN the income tax case There sgt& re-
mains after Monday, three weeks before
the law shall 80 into effect and iI Is ar
guea that the decision may be postponed
until the Sth Of April without putting The
government 20 especial Inconvenience.
Those most familiar with the SUI
preEne court say that the coart
would not be inclined In case 81
SO much Importance 20 reach verdict
either favorable or unfavorahle 20 the
law without at the same time giving It's
reasons for IL.
There appears TO be a growing belief
that the Law Will he sustained 10y the
court when the decision is announced.
and members OF congress, both aI'ioias
tnese who advocate and those who op-
posed the law when il Was before con-
gress as q part OF the tariff oill, gener-
ally express themselves to this effect.
They appear TO have faith that the court
VIII be 10th 10 interfere with the pre-
rogative Of the lawmaking power 10 pro-
vide means of securing revenue, Law
yers generally hold that the Moore case
VIII be thrown out on the techntralN
that a collector cannot be- en1oinsd from
enforcing a law. This point has been
several times decided in the court. and il
seems quite uniformly against proceed-
ings ia that way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-25
Tho Interstate Commerce Visitors

Tacosna, March 2f.-Speciai. .-Iuforma-
tIon has been recetved by W II. Reed %
this city that the Interstate commerce
commission will be in this state early IN
April looking into the matter Of grain
rates. April II Il vii al; AZ Walia Walia
70 hear testimony in the case Of Milton
Evans against the Union Pacific and the
O. r. A. ~. The case is test one brought
by the farmers. who viii attempt ~ show
that the present grain rate Of sa90 gon.
over Che lines named 20 Portland - un-
reasonably high compared with the &C
tusl cost Of transportation. II a resluc-
tiou - secured. - is altogether likely that
a similar reduction will be made over the
Northern Pacific 20 Tacoma and Seattle.
through eofnpetttion.