davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-01-25
xARLIEsr RADIsHEs AND PEAS.


The editor urges all readers to grow
tho earliest vegetables. They pay
Well, Salzer's Seeds are bred to earli'
ness, they growandproduce every time
None 30 early, so fino us Salzer's. Try
his radishes, cabbages, peas, beets, GU
cumbers, lettuce, corn, ETC.! Money In
IL for you. Salzer Is the largest grower
OF vegetables. farm seeds, grasses, Glow
ers, potatoes, etc.
II YoU WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEM
to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., In
Crosse, Wis.,, with 10c postage, you will
get sample package Of Early Bird Rad
ish (ready in 10 days) and their great
catalog. Catalog alone &c postage. (K)
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-01-25

THERE would not DO any absolute neces-
sity for reserve II the world were honest;
yet even then It would prove expcdient.-
ShenstOne.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-01-25

BEEcuAMs PILLS for constipation 10c and
s sss &C &c, The D Sa1 1s at SS5 Sgss
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-01-25

lam entirely cured OF hemorrhage oflungl
by Piso's Cure for Consumption.-LoUIsl
LINpAMAS, Bethany, No., Jan. 8, '9i.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-01-25

sUPERsTITIoys are, for the most part, but
the shadows Of great truths.-Tryon Ed.
wards.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-01-25

THEoLooIEs arc well in their place, but
repentance and love must come before all
other experiences. -Beecher.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-01-25

FoR relieving THROAT DISEASES AM
CouGus, use ''Broirn's Bronchial 1roehes."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-01-25

CoNsoLArIoN.-She-"P unclei And
70 DO eaten by undiscovered savages ~
ayes, but he gave them their first taste Of
religion. Life.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-01-25

Soto, and Harrison Kelly, of Burling-
ton; secretary, +. G. Adams, of To
pelsa; treasurer, john Guthrie. of To.
pelsa. Secretary Adams read very
interesting report OF the society since
lis organization 90 years ago. At the
end Of the first year OF its existence
the society had in It's library only 4os
books and pamphlets. To-day the
library contains no less than $500
volumes.
II was lately discovered that tho
body OF Mrs A. NJ. Roll, wife Of q
prominent member of Eggleston post,
G. A. r, ut Wichita, had been stolen
from its grave in Highland cemetery,
that city. Old soldiers were making
investigation OF the matter.
II Is stated that w. J. Wood, an in
mate of the insane asylum at Topeka,
and whose home is in Sedgwick county,
has fallen heir 10 sls7.0Oo through a
final decision In the EEima mine liti-
cation at Denver.
A colony has been organized ut Ar
kansas City for the purpose of going
TO Alaska and worSinS gold fields.
The party will start in February.
Charles S. Hillerman, IN Emporia
restaurant proprietor, aud very pop.
ular young man OF the city. was re-
Gently arrested while attempting TO
set FIRE 10 n rival concern, n 15-cent
house, which Il wag claimed had been
cutting into the trade OF the former.
County Commissioner NJ. $. Winter,
Of Douglas county, and pioneer set
tier. was recently struck by a cable
car at Kansas City and very seriously
injured.
j, II. Trent OF Lansing, was 70
Gently committed 20 the Lgaysnwnrth
jDil FOR stealing books from The public
SCHOOL ne elrsndy he's lffqfd Is .
convict n fhs pen|lgniialyl
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-16
FRANK JAMES IN 4 NEW ROLE.


Frank lanes As Il guard on express
trains carrying large amounts Of
money or valuables j. one OF the nov
elites the people are now arranging
Negotiations have been in progress
now for several weeks. but the prob
abilities are that they Will be closed
up within a few days. The effect OF
James name. III view of his former
prowcss in robbing trains himself. Is
what the express companies aye aim
ing after. They DO not know. they
say. that ne could stop determined
robber any more than one Of their
own messengers, but they think the
ordinary train robber would hesitate
to tackle hip. James i willing 70 az
cept the position. and guarantee that
no train in his charge viii be robbed
except over his dead body. with one
single provision, and that l. that the
express people put up bond OF $50
GOe. this amount to 70 to his vi lew in
case ofhis death. The express people
are inclined 10 yield to this. though
there is some opposition. James has
been lllqn in standing out for Il. and
will not 90 out or the road unless the
bond i fixed up 70 his satisfaction.
Since he became Il respectable and
law-abiGing citizen he has taken very
good care OF his family. and he does
not propose TO commence dOin" any
thing else now. When the neGotia-
tiors were first begun he was asked il
he could shoot with both hands.
We'll" he replied. 1t used to be
that I could. and l guess [ have not
forgotten how yet.
James has been working steadily
for some time. but mas never been able
to make an cxorbitant salary. and
for that reason would ne willing 10
take the risk of this venture. As one
of his fril lnds says: 1t i not as much
risk as he has taken on hundred, %
occasions before. when out on one 81
his raids. The only difference would
be that in this he would have IN" i.;w
or his side.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-16
The New Version.

We have no way of ascertaining the
names of the person who originated
the following, but we desire 20 say
that as II tin-de-siecie gem it is simply
unapproachable:
Rock-a-bye baby, your mama has
gone: she's attending caucus shell
be home about dawn: she sworn papa 5
trousers. in them looking so queer, so
hGsh-a-bye baby, your papa is here.
Rock-a-bye baby. your mama's got
bellows. she's run three conventions.
and declared for three fellows. she's
great on a straddle, way up on vote,
so hush-a-bye baby your papa's a
goat. Rock-a-bye baby. the dishes
are clean. your papa 'sdOne scrubbing
and put on the beans: your mama is
late she seems always to lagbut heaven
help papa if she comes with q jag. So
rock-a-bye baby. I'm glad you can't
talk your papa got lonesome and went
for walk. He was met by a widow
a regular dream. your papa 5 daisy
and fond OF ice cream. SO hush-a-bye
baby for tlirting's no sin: your papa
was tempted. she ticIIled his chin. She
was plump and so pretty, so neat and
so trim. and its hush-a-bye baby your
pops in the swim.-Scott County Dis
patch
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-16
a LITTER OF FIVE.
Charley McCIcan's Aunt Breaks the
Record in the Baby breeding
business

Mr.. {. p. MCLEAN. of Paducah. Who
is at present running the TrovilIion
photograph gallery in this city. be
came suddenly possessed Of five new
cousins about week ago. his aunt.
Mrs. Oscar b. Lyons. of Maytield.
Ky. giving birth to FIVE healthy ba-
bies. Concerning it the Paducah
News Says: Strangers are docking
into Graves county in droves to see
the little sequence flush of babies WHO
came into the world at the rate OF , toI
and who will do their voting when
they grow up at the rate of II to L.
Four of the infants are brunettcs while
one is blonde. They are handsome.
veil formed and nearly identical in
weight. They are healthy and strong,
and so close is the resemblance that
ribbon has been tied on the wrist of
each for Identification. The Standard
Oil Company has offered the parents
5000 for the privilege Of naming the
babies. News.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-16
SCOTT JACKSON FOUND GUILTY.
Murder in the First Degree and thc
Penalty Death

NEWPORT NY.. May 1.-The Scott
Jackson case went to the jury It 10
io'clocll this morning. Before -etiring
the Judges iype-written Instructions.
bloody clothes. letters ana other
articles that were SHOWN in evidence
were placed in their hands.
Vt l2:O5 the jury returned to the
court room with a verdict. Amid 4
deathlike stiffness the foreman handed
the verdict to the clerk. mo read a.
/ follows:
We. the jury. fnd the defendant.
Scott jackson. guilty "a murder in
the first degree aad tx hi, penalty d.
death.
The Judge had previously announced
that no demonstration OF approva! or
disapproval by spectators would be
permitted. Deputies We're placed
throughout the room with instructions
/ to bring before the court any person
disobaying this instruction to be pun
tished for contempt. Consequently the
verdict was heard with silence. but
Immediately upon the adjournment of
court the spectators rushed to the
Jurors and shool, their hands heartily
They also shook eack other by the
hand showing hearty approval OF
the verdict found BY the jury.
jackson himself received his doom
with no manifestation oi emotion eX-
cept ashen paleness 0: the face. None
Of his relatives were present. The
aged father Of Pearl BRYAN and her
brother. Fred Bryan. we're present
when the verdict was rendered.
The usual motion for "a new trial
was made ana then Jackson was taken
away 70 jail. lie had been surround
Ell by half dozen or more officers whaI
the jury came in ana went auc under
their protection. although there was
no demonstration . indicate = necss-
i:y for such care. The general i'm
preston is THAI the rerGict : right.
Pearl Bryan was s-e daughter oi
Alexander Bryan oi Grseucastie. Ind.
Scott jackson got acquainted with her
in June. 1885. and often Visited he...
On the 2G.h OF 5ai:uary. 1885. Pear,
left home. saying she was going TO
indianapolis 70 visi. friends and on
February l be: headless body was
found not far from Newport. Ky. Her
shoes led 10 her Identification.
Scott Jackson and Alonzo Walling
were soon arrested and both indicted.
The trials were severed and Jackson :
trial and conviction followed. Wall
ing will be put OF trial a an early
day.-Post-D Dispatch.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-16
John y. Snider.

EDITOR DEMOCRAT:-SOm of the
friends Of Mr.. MOzely are somewhat
disappointed because he failed to get
the nomination: but that is no suffi-
cient cause for them to grumble now.
The convention was fair one, none
of yonr Pertle Springs snap-traps, but
a convention of only appointed dele
gates fresh from the people and they
saw proper to nominate man who
has been born in our county. is self
made from infancyup. one of ourselves,
Il true-blue Republican who has ever
been found working for the best in
terests of the party and its principles.
What more do they want: We. as Il
party vote for principles, not former:
and ne will stand for those principles
to the end. : true soldie, never
ilickers i'll front of the enemy. but
stands up. doing his best until the
victory is won. then does his grumb-
ling. These friends of Mr.. Mozely
are far too true soldiers to be wasting
their ammunition on the mounds of the
slain. so long as there Is living
foe to fight.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-16
Hard Lines for LO.

The contention of the poiygamous
Indian who Is enjoined to pick out
from his collection the wife he prefers
and put away the rest is that one
squaw cannot support brave in the
style to which he has been accustomed
To secure him the perfect leisure which
his dignity requires about halfa dozen
hard-worEing women are necessary,
and this is not far from his average
among the Kickapoos. Cheyennes,
Arapaboes and probably most of the
others. The Oklahoma courts are &c
take action in the matter, but the case
is one of intricacy and dificulty.-NeW
York Tribune.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-16
STORY OF 4 KANSAS CITY BOY.
Wanted to be an Actor and IS Pennf-
less in New York

NEW YORK, May lI.-Percy John
Nolan. aged -. living at 800 West
Ninth street, Kansas City. was picked
up in front of the Palma House on the
Bowery this morning by policeman.
The story as related By the boy. Is as
follows:
For the past year he has been a
constant reader o. dime novels, and
decided to 20 on the stage. He left
home this week and went to Chicago.
where he joined Human Hearts
Company. Nolan did not meet the
success anticipated. and as his artis-
tic ability did not come up to the man
agers's wishes he decided to drop
the infant prodigy" as business
was bad and he could not carry
dead wood. as he put it. SO one
morning Perez John Nolan woke TO
learn that the Human Hearts az
gregation had left him penniless in
the Windy City. He met James j
Corbett, who was playing in Chicrgo
at the time in the Naval Cadet He
promised. so the boy says, to take
him to England with him as his mas
cot if ne would joiu MIN in New YORK.
On reaching Rochester Nolan met
that great tragedian. Steve Brodie.
who after chatting with the lad. told
him h would make an actor OF him.
He beat his way to New York in
freight trains. His parents have not
hppn fOuud
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-16
Dexter (Mo.) baptist Church Trouble.

DEXTER, Mo. May I0.-Since yes
terdaymorning efforts have beenmade
to settle the difficulty which arose in
the Baptist Church in Dexter the lst
of March over the asking by part of
the church for the resignation Of Rev.
I. ?. Langley as pastor. A church
council, composed of delegates from
other churches in the association. was
held yesterday afternoon to investigate
charges made against Mr.. Langly.
The decision Of the council vas that
there was little or nothing in the
charges. and thetwo factions were ask
Gu 10 bee oEe another's pardon and
. renew the covenant. At meeting Of
the church to-day the Langley faction
refused TO renew the covenant with the
alti-Langleg faction, so matters are
in no better shape than before the
council was held.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-16
\ Remarkable Family.

While attending the wedding at Mr..
Louis Siemers We met Mrs. Catherine
N. Grossheide, Il hale. hearty old lady
OF eighty-seven years. surrounded by
her daughters. Mrs. Conrad Kempe,
Mrs. Louis Siemers. Mrs. Henry Kerst-
n"r and Mrs. Judge Snider. each OF
whom are grand-mOthers.
Mrs. Grossheide, in 1899, while i'll
her thirty-second year. came to this
county from Germany, and settled at
che then infant colony of Friedhcim. in
the northwest cornerOf the county. and
a. she told rs. worked in the field with
her husband, in constant fear from the
Indians then roaming at large over
this part of Missouri.
She raised a family of daughters.
eacn Of whom are remarkable for their
superior Intelligence. kindness OF
heart and high domestic attainments.
who. in turn. have raised families of
children. each OF whom have fallen
neir to the pleasant sunny features,
thehandSome formand the kind, ch Ger
ful disposition OF their aged Grand
mother.
Mrs. Fred. BertIing. Il fifth daught-
e.. now deceased. was equally highly
endowed with tnosenoblequalities that
make home Il miniature heaven here on
earth.
Mrs. Grossheide has also living
tEo sons. Henry and Fred. Gross
h-id". who stand high as, gentlemen
and citizens in the community where
they are well known.
The happy old lady was surrounded
6E six children. thirty-fve grand
children 3nd thirty-seven great grand
children: seventy-eight in all. while
three OF her own children and eighteen
grandchildren have gone 20 the long
homes, making the total number OF
ninety-nine in ali. and if we include
herself, the round one hundred.
What stands still more to hercredit,
there has not been a single proverbial
black sheep in the whole flock. All
the younger boys are growing up
sturdy. intelligent. Industrious, self
reliant men. and the young girls are
ali noted for their fine dispositions.
good looks and refined common sense,
and are being sought after in marriage
by the best young men in our COM
uunity.
Vt the homes where the married
ladies preside the latch-string is al
ways ont toevery friend and neigbbor.
and the poor and needy never depart
empty handed. True christian zeal
and charity beingdominant character
i-tics of the whole family.
Thus we have faint picture OF the
sturdy German race. who fear and
lovethcir God. pay theirhonest debts,
love their nei@hbor as themselves. eat
c-eir own meat and bread and lead
the band wagon on election day.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-16
From seth =. Barnes.
New Madrid. Mo. Ma,

New Madrid, Mo-, May :, I..7i.
EDITOR CAPE Decentralization
me. Observation-Disclosures OF your paper,
20 congratulate the Hon. john y.
onider. OF your county, upon Ms
nomination by the Republicans OF the
18th congressional district. TO
Congress. assure him that he Will
poll 4 larger vote than any Republi-
can ever received i'll this county lol
this position. Our battle cry in this
county is Mckinley. Snider and Re-
publican Missouri.
Yours for success.
SETH >. BARNES.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-16
whisky Execution Proorin Kansas.

Whisky Execution Proof in Kansas.
CoNyCRDIA, hAE.. May IA de-
cision Just handed down by the Dis
u.ict Court contains an interesting
ruling on the status of liquor before
the law in Kansas Angevine. a drug
gist. OF Clyde. owed the Standard Oil
Company. which. to secure its money,
obtained judgment on the debt. and
an execution was placed III the hands
of Il Constable The officer levied up
on Il varied assortment OF whisky and
beer. and sold same in the usual man
nel. by Sheritf'S sale. At the sale the
Standard Oil Company became the
purchaser. Later Angevine brought
suit against the company fOrthe value
Of the liquor. claiming. insOmuch us
the sale was prohibited except by IL
censcd druggists. that the property
was not subject to levy and sale on
execution. and after aneXhaustive pre-
sentatlon OF authorities on behalf of
the respective parties this view was
sustained by the Court. Under this
holding it appeass that intoxicating
liquor is execution proof in Kansas.
and is the most stable property that
can be owned.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-16
Am OX-EYED CHILD.
Visual Organ Grew TO an Enormous
size and Was Removed.


DEXTER. No, May 9.-An unusual
operation was performed here this
morning by DR.. Mott, a specialist. on
child > years old suffering from an
abnormal growth OF the eye. The dis
eaSed organ has been growing for
over two years until it was as large
as the eye OF an OK and prou'uded
from the socket fully half an inch. It
gave the child a hideous appearance
and caused it eXcruciating pain.
When the eye was taken out it was
found That the retira and choroid
We're ossifed. One eye had been dis
easeG since birth and the loss of the
other leaves the child blind. w.
J. Rodgers. 4 farmer, i the father OF
the little one.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-16
Rucklen-s .Arnica ~aivc.

The best salvein the world Tor cuts.
bruises. sores. ulcers. salt rhe um.
fever sores. tetter. chapped hands,
chilblains. corns.aEd all skin erup
tins. and positively cures piles. or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price p cents per box. For sale a
Blomeyer L Haman.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-16
Colonel CockerIn's Suggestion

one day. while the late Col. John i.
Cockerill was managing editor of the
New York World. story fiosted
about the Office to the effect that meul-
bers OF the staff would be officially
requested to vote for a certain candi-
date who had been nominated for a
high municipal Office. AS Colonel
Cockerill was going home, he passed
through q room were a dozen repOr-
tiers were grinding away.
Gentlemen. he said. you know
that tomorrow i election day"
Every man looked up. The request
was coming at last.
Il hope. continued the Colonel,
that You will all vote "a pause
exactly IS you please"
There was a chorus OF laughter as
Colonel Cockerillenrercdt the ELEVATOR.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-16
Curing a snakes Rltndnass.

One of the most poisonous snakes
AT the London Zoo. king cobra. re-
Gently became nearly blind. When it
shed its skin it threw off every part
except the transparent plate which
covers the eye. After each change of
skin this plate remained uncast, and
the successive layers became opaque,
and projected over the eye in Il horny
boss. The keeper used the snake hab-
it of creeping through an aperture
which it can find in the wall of its
cage to rid itself OF the growth over
the eye. He drew back the iron shut
ter which separates one compartment
from the other, leaving a narrow
space open. The cobra soon discov-
cred this. and pushed its nose in
to the crack. This was slightly widen
ed, and the snake squeezed through,
rubbing off one OF the scales as it did
so. 1t was then induced to 20 back
by the way it had come: and after this
had been repeated once or twice it
cleared the scale from the other eye.
Since then it has east its skin COM
pletciy, and its eyes are apparently
none the worse for its temporary
blindness. Snakes naturally drag
themselves through rough grass and
holes to ret rid oi the old skin which
clings to them.-London Public Opin-
/ ion.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-16
Ha!lard's ~uw Liuemcnt.

Il you have terrible pain in the
small of the back. get bottle OF
Snow Lirement. L will positively
cure it and at once. Try It and rec
omend it 10 yoUr friends Sold at
Wilson 5 drug store
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-16
HalIard.s Horshound s.xrup.

IS the best known remedy for Con
sumption. Coughs, Colds and all
Threat. and Chest troubles. Every
bottle is guaranteed. 1t is the best
remedy for children. Sold at Will
sons drug store.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-16
\ Man Hunt in Mississippi County.

y hiafi II eh' III hlssiSsiPPi '0ui-'S'
CHARLESTON, Mo-, May ia posse
from Kentucky is securing Mississippi
County in search of two negromurder-
ers, VINO, assisted by third, murder
ed the Marshal of Fulton, KY, Satur-
day night.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-16
Wia- Personal Elects LAY lie I'M
ported.

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any other person. not Tor sale, are
entitled TO free entry. evcn if the own
ar. fav,. resided more fhar ono vpar
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~ t'l1 ~+,',''' ''.'''',' 'i'' ''''ii''i-
and household effects sent as presents
are dutiabiv. Paintings. atUaPy and
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The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-16

If our business men do not wake up
and utilize to their advantage the
large sum invested by Mrs. Painter in
rebuilding and repairing the 81.
Charles Hotel We will not only lose
the Democratic Congressional con-
vention but many good things that
this town ought to have. If our busi-
ness men would but think for Il mo-
ment about the general goodand pros
perity OF our city, OF which they are
always largely the brnefciaries they
would see that every day such Il
splendid building Is idle just so long
is it standing monument to the Gu
pidity and selfishness of our commu-
nifty. OF course no one expects or
ever expected Mrs. Painter herself TO
run the hotel. But since she has eX-
pended so much in preparing it on
modern plans. Il hotel company should
be organized forthwith TO open ana
operate it. and if this is done we
feel certain that it will pay large
dividend to the stockholders and draw
Il large amount OF trade to this city.
Don't delay this matter, soon visitors
TO our Normal school Will be coming
to witness the examination Of their
children.