davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-08-18

There Is only one excuse for buying on
credit: the hope that.the merchant will Tor
ret 10 charge your purchase.-Atchisor
Hloha.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-08-18

Only fools fight friction; the wise reduc'
lt,-Boston Transcript.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-08-18

Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever
ned for all affections Of the throat and
nnp.-Wm. o. EDdsley, Vacburen, Ind,
Feb. 10, 1900.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-08-18

heLps women preserve
ssosindneSS of form and
freshness of face b0-
cause Il makes their en-
lire female 0rganisns
healthy. II carries wo-
men safely through tho
various natural crises
and Is the safeguas'd 0f
wOnsaB,S health
The truth about fhEs
great medicine 10 told IN
flse letters from women
being publlsLsed In this
paper constantly
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-08-18

The Mexicans allay their thirst By chew
Ing ChiclA which Il the main ingredient o
Whites 'sYucatnn" Cum
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-08-18
The hes. PrescriptIon for ChiIIs

and Fever Is o bottle OF CRovE's TAsTELEss
CHILL Toxic. tits simply iron and guinineiu
ntasteiess form. No curc-no pay. Price. SOC
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-08-18

To Care . Cold IN One Nay
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. an
druggists refund money ifitfai1s tocuro' ~
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-08-18
A rais psseivss.

Mabel-why do you always buy two kinds
Of note paperY
Maud-Well, you see, when write to Tom
use red paper-that means love; and
wheE ] write to Jack use blue paper
which means faithful and true-Tit.B Bits.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-05

= Ed. Hinchman arrived this NOR
ming from Vernon, Ind.
- Mrs. B. S. Chaplin went to Eu-
cid Wednesday evening.
j. p. O'Connel, the station agent,
returned home this morning.
Hon. P. F. spaulding, OF Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, arrived this morning.
The Eastern Star gave card
party at their lodge rooms Tuesday
evening. ~.
- Miss Cozy McAvoy, of Crooks
ton. was visiting friends in the city
on Wednesday. IT. ~. .....
- Mr.. s. f.. Brown was taken to
the Crookston hospital Monday, be-
ing sick with rheumatic fever. ~,
The Philharmonic Company, of
Chicago, will give an entertainment
at the Opera house on Tuesday
night, April 10. A rare treat. .
= Spring has come, the snow and
ice has gone, the fields are dry and
in good condition, and farmers are
busy seeding. Weather is fine.
The many friends Of John G. An
derson, who lives north Of town, will
be glad to learn that he has nearly
recovered from a severe attack OF
pneumonia.
- We understand that DR.. Grone-
rud has gone to Kennedy, Kittson
Co., to open up an office for the prac-
tice Of his profession and that his
family will move there soon.
- Another big land sale was made
this week by l.. Lamberson, assisted
by his best man, Mr.. Knapp, selling
the Lou Cross farm of $40 acres, to-
gether with all horses, cattle, MAJ
chinery and everything on the farm,
to George A. Dean, OF Dakota, who
took possession Immediately. Mr..
Henderson is giving the land bust.
ness his personal attention and r..
ports nearly a thousand acres sold
this week.
AT a meeting OF the Board Of
Education on Monday evening, Prof
Angus was re-engaged as superin
tendent and principal for the coming
year at a salary OF $1O25. Miss ST.
sic X. Easton, Miss Freda Samuel
son, Miss Kittie Haven and Miss
Nettie Solum were also re-engaged as
teachers at salaries OF $45 per month
Miss Haven and Miss Solum, whose
homes are elsewhere, are also to re
ceive $25 each additional for travel
ing expenses.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-05
POVERTY SOSHUL..

"Come in your rags, come in your
tags but not in your velvet gowns,
or you will be fined the usual some.
Read the program and all kun.
REWLs AND REGERLAsHUNs.
First - Every womin what kums
must ware a poverty dres and apern
err somethin' ekelly appropriate an
leave her poodle dorg to hum.
Second 49, Know gent with billed
shirt aud doodle keller will be allowed
to KUN unless he pase a fine of five
sents.
Third - A kompetent komitty will
introduce strangers and look after
bashful fellers.
FINES FER WIA1NIEN.
cykeknot '': ; Finger wiring US :
NJ Apern Glasses .. 2
Hat . With With flowers err Wi ~ 5
feathers ornamental hair Ea'
Earring Plane Plane ] " pins ms, no, ao,
y. QlmOn Il arlnE new ores
Trimmed apern q Dress pin
Velvet gOund 10| ....a..
FINES FUR MEN.
Backed butes / Buttonwhole bokay 5
bury II Increased trowsers 2
Chawing gum ! Silk ty ?
Stovepipeha lIMaking luv er
Paten lether shoes Russell shoes
pinted toes q Making punns >
Fumery ii
~..- -.. VITTLEs.
Frozen kream, 1Gc.. Kake, SC.
Kun at HANDLE tighten an stay till
bed time.
No obstreprous er bad boys pre-
mitted.
Tu-morrow mite, at old kort house,
Hay for Sale.
In section 10, town of Brislet. Ap-
ply to G. WITTENsTEN.
FOR SALE.
A good driving horse, years old.
Apply at SHEAF office.
lIANTED. - A competent girl for
- house work. Will pay SO. 90 per
week. Inquire OF Mrs. w. F. Powell.
have, have you?-subscribed for
%lo NY.nnn>, C,,rr
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-05

We are no hardware store, but we
sell boys shoes that wear like iron.
Only $I.75. At WlNcHESTER'S.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-05
Farmers

Farmers
Buy as Good Tanning Mill and En-
pert Grain Cleaner as there is on the
market For sale by
ii. L. LARSON.
Fruit OF the Loom at a price so
ripe that the poorest can pick it.
Only SIC a yard. At WINcHEsrER's.
Buy the Chatham, better known as
the Dan Robertson Tanning Mill, it
is fully guaranteed to take out all
wild oats and foul seeds or money
refunded. 1t will pay you to investi-
gate. B. F. BIyINs,
Agent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-05
Remember
WILLIAMSON

Carries full line of
Stoves, Steel Ranges, Heavy Tinware, Shelf
and Heavy Hardware, Guns, Ammunition,
Household Sewing Machines, nonarch Bicy=
ces, Pumps, Paints, Oils, Varnishes Brushes.
WAUKEGAN FENCE WIRE, best in the
market, runs 10 it. to the pound Galvan=
lied Cisterns, caves Spouting, Etc.
nS~ First=Class Tin Shop in Connection
Farm Implements:
EXPERT GRAIN CLEANERS:==These took the only
prize OF $500 awarded to the best Grain Cleaner at
the Farmers Convention held at Fargo, N. D., March
2l-23, 1900.
Booster and fountain City Shoe Drills,
Booster Disc Drills,
Best OF .HH
Also number of second hand Drills. Harrows OF all
kinds Cultivators, Wagons and Bugges.
III. l.. LARSON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-05

| have, have you?- subscribed for
the WARREN SHEAF.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-05

lIANTED. A competent girl for
" house work. Will pay $3. 90 per
week. Inquire OF Mrs. w. F. Powell.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-05

In section 10, town of Brislet. Ap
ply to C. W1TTENsTEN.
The oasis., 1900-06-09
N1INI$C SH w-.

Tiger mine, supposed to carry only silver, plated s5 in gold when run through the Tiger mill-enough to pay all expenses A big body or ore has been exposed. Ten more stamps will be added to the mill, making it's capacity twenty stamps.
 Mohave Miner: NJ. D. Rockford has s force of men at work on the PinK- ham mine, near Chloride. The old shaft has been cleared out and stands at depth of over sixty feet. Tue shaft cuts three feet of good mineral ranging about $40 to the ton. The shaft will be timbered up and sunk 100 feet. where drifts will be run oil.
 Mohave Miner: George Lockwood had a carload of G. A. R. ore worked st the Kingman sampler this week. MT. Lockwood is said to have over S4OOOO worth of ore now Tn signt in his lease and the drift IS only In the edge of the ore chute. The chances are that Lcckwook will clean up in the neighbOrhood of SlOO,OOO within the next eight or nine months. The ore is wonderfully rich in gold and silver.
 Graham Bulletins: Abraham Diaz last week located placer claim three miles north of Ash Peak comprising several acres. On this claim is d large quantity of granite slabs of every length and thickness. The slabs nave a smooth surface and are extremely hard. MT. Diaz this week put four men at work building a road to his uew find. He will bring some of the slabs to town and lay a sidewalk ln front of his business block.
 Journal Miner: MT: Bragg repre- senting Cincinnati capitalists who re- gently paid 5000 for ranches in Peoples valley to get the water rights, has let a contract to drive tunnel GOO feet in to cross cut group q three claims on Placeritas creek. The tunnel will cut the veins at depth Of 200 feet. The ores carry gold and are said to sample from S4 to S60 per ton. MT. Bragg is spoken of as thorough and successful mining man. The Tact that he has secured water as his hrst first move certainly shows good gen eralship.
 Tucson Star: A report comes from Helyetia that on Tuesday while some men were going down for water on account of the Helvetia Copper com pany, they worked through a granite formation and below thls found a body of ore three feet wide which widened out to seven feet. This or' Is similar in grade to that in the Mt' hawk mine, which is operated by tn Rosemont company. The Helvetla company wanted ore from the Rose mont, such as came from the Mohaws and this contingency will be removed If the recent find holds out. Accord ing to experts it is not usual to TUT into mineral bearing ores below granite formation
 Mohaye Miner. Thomas Jennng' is looking out d route for wagon road from the Adams lode, in Grant Gulch to the Colorado river with view to shipping the ores from thu mine to Blackberry. The ores ar now shipped to Modena, on the Utal & Pacific railroad distance of lS miles, while the distance to Hackberr is less than 100 miles. From Hack
The oasis., 1900-06-09
Joseph de LuSlgnan, Mechanical Engineer and
 Practical MillWright.

With a record of eighteen quartz mills and concentrators erected in the state of Sonora in the past fourteen years. ADDRESS, Nogales, Ariz., care of THE OASIS,
The oasis., 1900-06-09

Graham Bulletin; MT A. C. Ross. of London, England, who spent week in camp looking after his cop per properties mp Chase Creek, left yesterday morning on their return to London. On his way east he will stop over in Chicago where he will order 100 ton concentration for his mines, which will be erected as soon as the machinery can be put in place. MT. Ross has made a wonderfully rich strike of sulphide ore in the Medler mine, the main mine of the group, and estimates now, with present de- velopments, which are not extensive, that he can keep 100 ton mill gong for many years to come, with the chances largely in favor of doubling the amount. MT. J. K. Nicolls IS Tn charge of the property and the credit of the strike is due to him.
The sun., 1900-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

"a Colonial Girl" one OF the latest of
the New York Lyceum successes, which
Daniel Frohman will present at the
Grand Opera House on Monday, March
IL, was first produced in New York in
the fall of 1898. 1t made very strong
impression and had long run to crowd
ed houses at that theatre, and subse-
quently duplicated its success in many
Of the principal cities OF the contry. This
is the first season of regular production
on the road, and its first time in this
city. The play is stirring drama of old
New York in Revolutionary times. 1t
is a love story, and though the uniforms
of the military, both British and Cont
mental, are in evidence there is none of
the turmoil and smell OF powder which
is incidental to war play. The action
begins in delicate vein of comedy, and
as the interest grows the theme becomes
more serious, and the second act curtain
falls on tremendous climax in which
the hero, Godfrey, an American patriot,
hard pressed by British pursuers, escaped
through secret panel behind the old
clock, and next is seen at the bramble-
choked mouth of the secret passage,
which leads from the banks of the neigh
boring Hudson. Mr.. Howard Gould,
who is the star of the company, was last
seen here as Rudolph in "The Prisoner
Of Zenda."
The sun., 1900-02-14
HoNoLULU's PLAGUE FIGHT.
How Authorities Stamped Out the
Disease In HawRii's CAPITAL.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Consul General
Haywood, at Honolulu, has sent to
the department of state a dispatch on the
methods adopted in that city to stamp
out the bubonic plague The city has
been divided into 40 districts, each pre-
sided over by an inspector, who is respon-
sible to the central committee for the
health and sanitary condition of every
house in his district. lie divides his dis
tricts into subdistIicts small enough to
permit the inspection of the inhabitants
by one man in an hour.
1t is the first duty of this subinspcctor
to make a census of all people living in
his subdistiict and personally see them
twice every day. If he should fail to see
any person, he must report the fact to his
chief, who, in turn, reports to the central
committee. The central committee then
finds the person. The subinspector must
enter every room in the house and report
every case of insantary condition and
see that it is corrected.
This coursc," says Mr.. Haywood
''was tried during the last cholera epi-
demc here and found to be very effective.
| might say that every member of the
citizens committee is volunteer, re-
ceiying nothing for his services but the
satisfaction of knowing that he is work
ing for the public good. This morning ]
met banker making an inspection OF
his district and farther on an ex-cabinet
minister.
Il am so impressed with the good work
these patriotic men are doing that
would like to see the same started in any
city at home the moment case of plague
should be discovered
"As the plague is filthy disease, it
would be we'll to establish these commit
tees in cities which are exposed and
clean them up before it gets chance to
get foothold. think our people should
be taught that clean, well nourished peo-
pie do not enjoy perfect immunity from
the disease when it becomes epidemic un-
less perfect sanitary conditions prevail
This has been proved in Honolulu"
The sun., 1900-02-14

THE Clayton-Bullwer treaty, the max
ing of which has been one OF the proofs
of Delaware's eminence in statecraft, is
being roughly handled just now. Opin-
ions about it differ. 1t is now asserted
by some critics that this famous achieve
ment OF Delawares most famous states
man was never of any Importance or use;
other critics say it went into disuse and
died OF neglect long ago, while others say
there never was treaty Of the char
acter popularity known as that Of the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty. Alas poor
Delaware.
The sun., 1900-02-14

Ii we remember our political history
rightly, the Clayton-B Bllwer treaty gave
rise to remarkable condition and Incl
dent in Delaware politics. The treaty
was violently assailed in the United
States Senate and Clayton was not there
to defend it. He was Whig. Both OF
Delaware's Senators were Democrats.
Strange as it may seem now, history al
leges that a Democratic United States
Senator resigned to allow Clayton, a
Whig, to be returned to the Senate in or
der to defend the treaty and save Della
wares reputation. The work done,
Clayton resigned to allow the Democrat
to resume his place. In view OF Della
wares prolonged and bitter Senatorial
fight, such Garden OF Eden politics as
seem 80 have existed here in Clayton's
time, is inconceiveable. The only sug-
gestion of such conditions is in the
amaicable relations existing between the
two wings of the anti.Addicks party. 1t
is alleged that these organizations have
agreed to an equal divide OF Senatorial
honors if opportunity offers, and thus re-
store the political party relations of Eye
days OF yore."
The sun., 1900-02-14
CHICAGO ANTITRUST MEETING
Resolutions Passed DpnOuncing
the Currency Bill Pending
in Congress.
DELEGATE THORNTON ANGRY
Refuses to Deliver Scheduled Speech
Because He Says That the Con-
ference Has Developed Into
an Out-and-out Partisan
Gathering.
DELEGATE THORNTON ANGRY

Chicago, Feb. 13.-Judge George w.
Beeman of Indiana was the first speaker
at the antitrust conference here, called
by the National Antitrust league.
Resolutions introduced by Judge Elem
ing of Kentucky and adopted by rising
vote strongly condemned the currency bill
now before congress. The resolutions de-
clared that the bill, if passed, will ZEN
throne the money oligarchy, establish Il
continental bank trust, cnslavc the peo-
pie and destroy the republic, to the end
that free government may perish from
the EARTH"
a committee to prepare a memorial to
the United States senate against the bill
was provided for and the people of the
country urged to gather at courthouscs,
schoolhouses and other public places to
protest against the measure.
Immediately after the adoption of the
Fleming resolution Amzi Thornton of
New York notified the presiding officer
that he would refuse to deliver the speech
for which he was scheduled.
MIR. Thornton's Reasons.
Mr.. Thornton made no statement on
the floor of the conference regarding this
matter, but in an interview later he eX-
planned his reasons for refusing to take
further part in the conference.
81 was assured" he said, "that this
was to be a nonpartisan gathering.
had that assurance over the signature OF
President Lockwood of the Antitrust
league, and L am certain that he does moi
approve of the partisan resolution
against the currency bill. Mr.. Lockwood
was not present when the resolutions
were adopted, and if he had been here
they might have met a different fate.
have positively refused to address the
conference and will not be further iden
titled with it, as 1 consider that this ac
tion makes it n partisan gathering"
Tom l.. johnson Of Ohio, chairman OF
the committee ON permanent organiza
ton, reported in favor of Frank s. Mon.
nett, former attorney general of Ohio, fol
permanent chairman of the conference
Permanent vice presidents representing
most of the states and territories were
recommended and approved by the con
vention.
After the adoption of the resolutions
w. A. Spalding addressed the conference
Other speakers during the day were
Messrs. Chaffee, Buell., Windle, WestruI
and Sample.
The sun., 1900-02-14
DoCKsrApER'S.

Dockstader's theatre offers patrons of
the house an excellent bill this week,
with not single poor act, and the open
ing performances of the week Monday
afternoon and evening were heartily
applauded. The California Trio, intro
ducing two tiny tots in oriental songs
and dances; Orange Judd and Miss Dur
yra in comedy acrobatic sketch; Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Darrow, in smoke drawing;
Ray Burton, the rife shot; Carleton and
Terre in cross-flre OF original Jokes and
a number OF new songs, and Lynch and
Jewell, in lively comedy sketch. The
features of the show are probably Slime
and Evans in bright little comedy en-
titled "The Frisky Doctor" in which
they made decided hit at the opening
performances. French and Lewis, opera
tic singers, received the heartiest kind Of
a reception last night, and their sing
ing is probably the best that has been
heard at the theatre for long time. MIR.
Lewis, especially, has strong, clean and
evenly balanced voice and it is positive
pleasure to hear him. Performances
afternoon and evenings all this week.
The sun., 1900-02-14
THE HUMORIST.

Dear" remarked the poets wife,
breaking in upon his muse, "who do YOU
suppose called todav?"
II don't know" he replied rather
shortly.
Can't you think" she persisted.
Gracious" he snapped, show do YOU
expect me to think now? Pm writing n
sonnet tor the Highcuit Magazine. u
Standard and Times.
"Well, SIR" said the proud parent, 81
amt bit sorry that give Bill good
eddication. You know he's been an
gone an writ bookn'
''Do telln
"Hit's a fac' An what does YOU
reckon? Well, sir, t'other day / ketched
man on railroad train a-readin' of it
Jest a-readin' of itw-Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
tor"
"And why not?''
1T makes me sick to think of it."-
New York Press.
Mother Maltese-What did he throw
at you? Bootjack or hairbrush, Tom?
Tom Ptch-Neither. He threw the
Life of Washington"
Mother Matese-What useless ex-
travagance. Why, you have nine lives
already.-Chicago News.
II see they haye been issuing re-
stricted ration to the British soldiers
along the Modder."
Encouraging Moderation in ap-
petite, suppose"
Bang Bang eveland Plain Dealer.
'Johnny, l am astonished! How could
you so greedily devou your own cake
and then eat Elsie'e?'
81 thought / ought to, ma. You told
me to always take little sisters part. ~
Philadelphia Bulletin.
"Gee whizz! How my vile does ag-
gravate meI'
"You surprise me. Surely she doesn't
henpeck you?"
mo. It's her awful meekness. When
ever we have an argun ent, and Pm in
the right, she always sighs, and says: %
very we'll, dear, have it your own
way "-Philadelphia Press.
The sun., 1900-02-14
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Rallway.-New York and
Florida Limited, 3 54 p. m. weekdays
for Jacksonville, st. Augustine, Augusta
(via Aiken), and Port Tampa; 646p. M,
daily, sleepers to Port Tampa, Augusta,
Memphis and New Orleans; 1856 p. M,
daily, sleepers to New Orleans, Mem.
phiss, Nashville, via Asheville and Hot
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-New York and
Florida Special 3.32 p. m. weekdays, for
Jacksonville and st. Augustine; 1918 p.
M, daily, sleepers to Charleston, Miami,
Port Tampa and Macon; LOS a. M,
daily, sleepers to Richmond and Jack.
sonville.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway S.11 D.
M, daily, dining car and sleepers to Gin
cinnati.
The sun., 1900-02-14
To Eortify Cape Henry.

Norfolk, Feb. 13.-The passage by the
Virginia legislature of an act permitting
the general government to acquire land
in Princess Anne county is preliminary to
the erection at Cape Henry of fortifica-
tions, the guns of which will command
the entrance to Chesapeake bay and pre-
vent hostile ships from approaching
Washington. Baltimore, Richmond and
other cities about Hampton roads. A to-
biographical survey of the land about the
cape was completed by the government
engineers on Feb. /.
The sun., 1900-02-14

THE curt reply Of the Street and Sewer
Directors, to the request for conference
by committee of City Council, is add
ing insult to injury. The making OF
this reply gave Directors Simmons and
Webster opportunity for little fire
comedy acting. To their credit, as actors,
and not as public servants, it must be
said that they did it finely. Every body
knows, including the Street and Sewer
Directors, that City Council, recognizing
the popular indignation over the action
OF the Street and Sewer Department in
granting a monopoly of street franchises
to the Universal Light, Heat and Power
Company, appointed committee to in
yestigate the matter and report the facts
to Council. This committee sent polite
note to the Street and Sewer Directors
asking for conference tonight, and are
curtly informed that it is not convenient
for the Street and Sewer Directors (Sim-
mons and Webster) to confer tonight,
and the peoples representatives have to
wait the pleasure of the Mayors ap-
pointees. Here is where the fine acting
comes. These servants assumed lordly
airs, and, with fine appreciation of the
assumed character, expressions of inter-
ested curiousity, and of innocent ignor-
ance, said they were entirely ignorant OF
the subject of the proposed conference,
and, also, with an air of condecension
in keeping with their assumption OF
superior authority, said they were per-
fectly willing, at their convenience, to
confer with members OF the City Council
upon public business.
Fine acting, that! 1t is out of place,
however, in a public administrative
office; it is filter for vaudeville stage.