davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05

Pcrsonalt, TO He Divided Immediately. Realty
Auer Two Grandsons Die.

The will Of David II MoAlpin Of the tobacco
firm OF David II McAlpIn 4 60 gives To- his
widow, tordclia Rose McAlpin, already pro-
vIded ior under a marriage settlement agree
uIeut, thu premises ~ West ility-eIghLh
street with It's contents. and his horses and
ca rriages for life. on her death, this prop
crtv goe- to tn. testAtor's step-daughter.,
Frances Knox and Adelaide McAlpln stiles,
i'm cuual shares. The widow Is also to have
81, 900 a year for lie
The t~e-tator saws he gave hts daughter,
Adelaide M"Alpin pyle. ~ an advance. the
house G73 Fifth avenue and son" paintings
aud he provides that IRON her share Of his
rc-lduary estate s7OO, mo shall be deducted
because 81 this advance.
Charles " Mctlpln, son. i 70 have the
testutor'= country residence. Glen Alpin,
near Morris'pwn, y. y. and the son David
ii. McAlpin. Jr. the farm property aud houses
nj lit'lcton. Morris county, Y. !. Jane
Benedict. the t"stator'- sister. IL to have an
Fountain gets n Request Of $1,000 Beuuests
ncgregating ss.Op0 10 = dozen employees Of
N" nriu ~ David " Nctlpin h 60 are made
The residue OF the personal estate is 10 be
a yidpd at once among the t"stGtOr's six
children The r"lltv j. 20 be held In trust
during the lives OF te~tatoT'S grandsonS,
David II NcAlpln and Kenneth Rose McAlpIn,
sons Of Edwin \ NcAlpin. who mr." 10 receive
tho income IN equal shares and on tho death
of the survivor tho realty will he divided
among tho iost1tor's six children or their
d~escendants The children Of tho testator
are Edwin 4, George l. David II Charles
" and William " McAlpin' and adelaide
Nj tlpin Pyle. The amount Of the estate is
mot given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
TR,FFICErR ~ GIRLS KEPT ~ nan.
Her Conviction In the Interests OF Justice. Judge
saws Wont Grant a STAY.

Justice Fitzgerald Of the supreme Court
refused Yesterday to give Martha Lucille
a stay pond ne appeal from her conviction
Of keeping a di-prdcrly house az ?O3 West
F,rt~-ars' street. whore II was alleged the
Red Light ID strict" methods wer" in opera
ton. The woman was sentenced TO tho fun
pcnl,ty e on" wears imprisonment on her
conviction.
Tho ch.ef witnosse. against tn" woman NJ
her t-ill wer.. Henrietta Greenherg Of i3s
Monroe street. who is 10 wears old. and Dora
Srhinde-mann. u years old Henriett had
married Louis Greenbcrg on oct 20 After
living with her for a week h left her az 24i
West Seventeenth street There she was
put in q short ,SIrt and made to receive men
bora had m7rr"i on" NChlnd"rmann on Dec.
:. lie immediately took her 20. IN" same
house. In Seventeenth street. IN which II Hp-
poured tn" luHll " woman was Interested
Thu, hpU So vas CLOSED later and both girls
v"rr sent M to 2r3 Nest Forty-ir>t street
They had not been there long when they
were sent away Diseased
l. wa shown that at each huu~" the money
wa given 10 the prnUrictr"~S. who NJ the end
Of each week deducted s. for tho board of
stch = ri md gave tho rest 10 their husbands.
Tho CrriiNcaf" Of r"a-ontbl" doubt Was
ask cd for errors in the admission 81 evidence,
particularly that referring to th" house in
X, rutrcn'h street Ju>tCc Fitzgerald say,
he sors no ground on which the defendant
can win on appeal md that IN" conviction u
in The Interests Of justice"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
DEFEND> 1HtRTTR iUTNDUFNTS.
George l. Ri,rs Explains Their Scope and
Import to Labor Delegates.

George I Riyes. chairman Of the Greater
New York Charter Revision Committee. ap-
poarod before tho civic Council in Union
square Hall last evening TO explain the p'o-
visions ot the amendments proposed 20 the
city charter and 20 reply 10 the objections
Of the council ~ some of hem These OBJ
iociiUns were supposed 10 b." 'hosa of the
labor unions. MANY of who-" member OK
poctcd that Mr. Rlyes would b" p"pper"d
by the delegates with questions h" could not
answer ohhand
Mr. Rives. however. no' only had IN" beat
of tho directors every time, but after he had
answered several questions had he meeting
with him
Lruest II Crosby. who presided. introduced
Mr. Rives TO the meeting. and hr gave \
brief hi tory Of the causes Lending M 10
tho Charter Amendment Commission In
substance. he said that the charter II amended
as proposed w"uld be-, more direct than a.
a. present. that II would ahord lever uppur-
~tlnIties for official corruption and that many
defects IN IT." old charter which were not
iorrseen when it was famed would be elimi-
mated -
Delegate Durlacher wanted to know
why the Charter II amended would allow
the. street cleaning, and the o"IectlGn OF
garbage To- be done by contract Mr., Rives
replied that # the Charter wero read prop
"rly ~ would br found that this, referred
only - the towns and villages taken into
IA" cit. wItnout having a street cleaning
department Ia such cases the 'roatlon
OF a street cleaning department for them
would bp a waste OF money
Another objection by purlacher was TO
the insertion OF the words rivers and water
way on reference in the nov franchise
clause Nj liivcs said that 10y the amend
mcut p corporation would be prevented
from having practically an absolute owner
ship OF tunnel for which a franchise was
granted, a. tor instance the proposed tunnel
To BROOKLYN This answer brought a round
of applause
The principal objection was 10 the amend
ment prohibiting city employees from joining
political clubs or organizations formed to
effect lcgl-lltloL.
II i eApedi.ut, said Mr. Rivcs. that
policemen and nrrmon should hc kept out Of
politics II l. desired To- protect them from
IN" pressure" of political bosses. PoliCemen
aro In p better position than mechanics.
They have n system of promotion, are cared
for when sick and have a pension when unfit
for work"
Ex-Cap'. clifford Of th" Fire Department
made n s~pread-eag gle speech which Mr.. Rlyrs
did not think called for an answer. Mr.,
Eivos was applaudrd several times for sub
s"qu"nt replies to questions and he Received
n Vot" al thanks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
OIIGG ON nov 10 'iRRi ~ iORK
lie SAYS Republicans should -" Nilling To Vote
for a GOOD Democrat Tor Ma,or.

lcWnel fIv Qulgg addressed the merup""s
at the Norkyilln Republican club ~ 'h'ir club
hoJ-, In Lexington avenue last nich' How
to Garry New York" was the 81 h'cct chosen
After paving a compliment to President
Nick irlry Ia said that tho President would
not have BEEN elected II u had not boon for
tho s~tupeudcus follies, blunders and stupidity
q. the Democrats Who had controlled the
National Government for a few wears Many
honest Democrats had helped to elect NcKin-
lev. Their" was no reason why honest Demo-
Gratis should not aid in the election Of an
honest man for Mayor this fall
The most astonishing thing 10 me-, he
said. "s that here IN New York city whore
so many thousands upon thousands Of Demo-
Gratis have appreciated Republican control
IL tho National Government they do not
seem to realize tina, there i. really no dif-
ference between national and local affairs
when the question Of governing * To be COT
sidcrcd Both are the conducting Of public
business | have heard p great deal az talk
Of conducting the public business here as
ono would conduct his own business affairs
But IL you should conduct the public business
az YOUR own YOU would go 70 sing Sing Won
must conduct il according TO law And there
arc 10000 pages of this law | refer to tho
city Charter
ontinuIng. Mr. Ouigg said that tho same
corruption that existed in the city % few
years ago when honest Democrats aided the
~RepuhlicnnS to overthrow Tqinmary aN-
lated TODAY But IA" Republicans had
tired Of waiting for honest Democrats 70 come
along to help purify the citv since that time
Now II was necessary for N" Republicans
10 90 10 such honest Democrats a. might he
found and meet them NOR" than haif way
The stronger could always AFFORD TO 60 10
the weaker What was necessary was 20
70 TO Democrats. or lnGcpcndents or what
ever the anti-Tammarv org Mutations might
call them selves. and say Let ~ try for once
the experiment Of a government which shall
NOT be partisan. q government which shall
no. he Republican. but nnv which Shall con
sider how 20 administer the laws her" do
gently rrd hone>tlv.
Reruhlicans could even join tho Citizens
Union while not giving up their own orCani-
,ation Four years AGO every BODY was
nuarreling Now conditions hnd. changed
Rut now ALEC tho Democrats had millions
81 hla tx mail money and hriho money to
spcnd in the campaign For each election
district of tho citv of New York they had
siytcen Ia mmanv oNic"holdcrS
Mr. Ouiya called pevorv n no'orious
friend and COMPANION OF Criminsl- He
wont on TO say TINT h" for on" was willing
10 10 10 anv Democrats who might Toe led
hv m honest Democrat ~, 1Hlnmanv and
saw 10 them that h." was willing TO vote for
any Democrat they could agree upon fo-
Mayor, that the Republicans had no candi-
date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
PLANNED TO LYNCH m u" TilIOR.
Crowd surrounded the jail. hut the Murderer
Was Not Taken Out.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. March a plan to
lynch Bud" Taylor, IA" baseball player and
champion skater of Missouri. who killed his
sweetheart on the street last saturday. was
fooled to-day 4 crowd Of several hundred
persons surrounded the county Jail, deter
mined to take the prisoner from hIs guards
when he started for the court room for the
Coroner's inquest They became 50 threat
eninG that Taylor's attorneys appealed to the
authorities not 10 take the prisoner from tho
jail This was agreed to. and the Jury recon-
mended that Taylor be held for the Grand
jury on "A charg" Of murder in the first degree
Taylor attempted To commit suicide by
hanging to-day, but was cut down by his cell
ulafg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
Arrested for I:mber,lemrnt.

BINoH.MroN. y. y. March '-fr"d I.
Rose Of New York was arrested hN Shcrlr
Nose az Oncouta Yesterday On u variant
sworn out by Dodd. Mead 4 Co., tn" pub
fishers. charging him with "Wb"1ylomcu'
a. 500 4llcgod that Iohld boon found
short IN M accounts tu that amount 10y lh"
rrrl. mud h.. Nt~ lodged IN IHl a. await lur-
,h.r r,o-tI.Hfiou steven SAID when he
"a. arr ,-,rl that he wa about TO surrender
Liu-.lf and j. .on'ideul that IN" matter VIII
le st ighten"d pGt IT." had been dlsposins
al the ulIl,t.tur- issued Ny the firm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
CEI M RI MFR TOUPiNr SPENDS.
International Baked b, Failure OF Outside
Companies to Unite.

NuoNso,hiT. Il. /. Match II is learned
upon unidentified autloriiry thHt ~" !,rma-
tior II tho $50 pr". noo International crude
lyiDher Company hU, been suspended This
companv was ~iucnrpurat"d on Dec -, under
the laws " New ler,ol Ia" plan was 10
issue 81. rpp.oon ia prc'rrIcd stock aud %
give q hon. m common stock t. IN" orglgluHi
takers cd the preferred
t. wa- reported At tho time that the new
Compuug expected TO -cuIr" important ,uu-
re--iuu~ on ia" Amazon IL J. laid that th"
falling through of III" deal ~ oou~ulIdtto
the OUTSIDE companies caused the" .u~IeH~luu
Of ia. formation aud operation of t." Inter
national Crude EIhber Com pJur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
Hs,,E fDWtRD PiRkER DEACON.
Guardian Of the Estate Appointed -Petittes
for Guardian of the Person.

NtvPoEr, Il |. March William p.
Blake Of Po-tpn was TO-DAY appointed by the
Probate court ~ Newport GUARDIAN of The
estate Of Edward Parker Deacon. ow oon-
fined M "A iu-ine ASYLUM. and samuel r.
Honey w1- named a. his agent Il Rhode
I.lari tn" p.fl'inn for N" appointment Of
% guardian %. 10" person II Nr Deacon was
continued on" week for consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
CONDOR DAWAGED " COLLISION.
steamship Has TO Return to New Orleans Cap.
tain and Others Injured.

NEw OGLF,Ss. La March tn" steam-
ship Condor Of the Norwegian Central Amcri-
can Line was so badly damaged w a col
li-ion with the Algiers Of the southern Pacific
line. thirty-nve miles below New Orleans.
TO-DAY. that she was compelled 10 return 10
the city for repairs. The captain and several
Of the crew Of the Condor were Injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
WILLIE MISSED THE SNOW
ss'ff Ssfsvs 90 r~@+sfsfts
$50 sfsy ssf go fsU
$685. ~ss - ffs-ss 80 flss-f tass-s
So . s-ssf ssa - ffs-- - stsst-s
- esssf-sss 80 80 Tsssssf rsfff
80 - So F@sss. y s-.stsss ws 80

.a a., w
20 "
#
- ..
900 .
fiH ..r
# " p.
t ....t
.
Dol ..4# 49,. .. n#.
I.. f. rood. ..'I. I.' a
H' . I. .. ... ~.
.| n p .. '.. |. GOO. Hf uIff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
Man Held p and Robbed h, Is.Ycar.Old How,

Max Siahlman and Louis Levy, ffta,n-
vear-old boys. held M Never Gordon ~ Ia
Madison street AZ Pike add Ferry streets
lot night and after knocki,s lin down and
beating him stole -. silver watch and g. rs
Gordon complained - the Madison street
police and Detective Murphy rounded up the
two boys, whom Gordon identified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
NOT JOgN aRMSTRONG CHaNTER'S BODY
One Hound Near the New East River Bridge
Totally I mile Him.

The body IL a mar about ~ wears old was
found in tho East River directly beneath the
new Fast Rivor bridge Yesterday morning
hy one Of the worhmcn. II was that Of a man
about feet q inches tail. partly bald.
with sandy hair and whi-kcrs. The features
were unrecoguiIahlc. hut in no respect did II
resemble the missing John Armstrong chan
Ter. with whom several newspapers tired TO
$4,000 q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
salvation Arm, Abandons Auburn.

ArPrRN, y Y. March Captain and Mrs
Charles Gunn of the salvation Army have
received orders to close the barracks here
because of lack Of financial support and pro-
coed To Osvcgo The salvation Army has
maintained quarters in thi, oi'v for fifteen
years IN -pltc of the dishenrtcning financial
conditions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
10 ascertain Paraiiax Of Nova Persei.

INV HAYES. conn March Yale Cniver-
.itv astronomers maintain their observations
and study Of he new star, Nova PerSei. which
mad" - appearance two weeks ago, TO as
certain it. p~arillaN They find that the star
J. fading slOwi v, but more slowly than four
a1N- ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
Georsia Peach crop In Danger From Frost.

ATLANTA, Ga March , The peach crop
81 Oeurgis i In danger from frost. and unless
there l. a de"idod change IN the temperature
within the nett day or two the trees will be
injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
Nr.. sam T. Jack Married.

CHICAGO. March Mrs. Emma Ward JACK.
widow Of sam T. Jack. was married yeSfer-
dey AZ her home to Robcr, Waller winters
ONLY a. few friends Of TN" BRIDE ana BRIDE
groom were present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE A~LnANAc-rHs pAv
Sun rises 80 20 Sun sets. SIS Moon rises. -
HIGH w~ArRR-TIj DAY.
Sandy Hook : IS Gov. ID sDS Hell Gate. 1901
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05

UrIr>,. Mon March I-Tho ballot for
United S'ates senator to-day resulted as
follows ,nrtrr Rep D., ~. Frank Dem d.
cary 10 a choice. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
Arri,rd-MoNnAY. Mnrch 4,

S. stella. Harrison, Me delfA, Eel. I.
s. Durango. Qulntana, Tcneriie, Feb. "a
s. Philadelphia. Chambers Port "a beilp. Feb. IS
s. W Vernon, fal,en, Port an Prince. FEB. rs.
s. FiAScati. wills. Jamaica. Feb. 20.
SIS PfotclS. Gagc'. New orleans. Feb 2S.
SIS Colorado. Avery, Brunswick. March T..
S. ChaitahuoChee. Lewis, savannah, March :.
IS Mamma HNta. Charles, baltimore, March :.
snip lrhy. lav. Dunkirk. Jan. 10.
lAfk No.R Virgins. Mch NOnteviteo. Jan. 2
PAN SararAc. Lnsery, Hong Kong. oct. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
MA17IDn

DE HARMON KELLY ON Monday. March 4.
1901. AZ st. Vincent de psul's Church, BY the
Rev. william 81. Elmo Smith, S 7. NJ, Andre
paluel de MaTmon 10 Lulu Glare Kelly. both Of
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
GusiIrss Notirts.

MR.. winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
sOtcpS thu gums, .edUse> inian alton.
path. cures wind cole, dlargAGa. 25c a bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05

SIS Setvla. from New YORK, at Liverpool
S. AugISie Victoria. from New Nork. at Jofa
SAILED FROM OREiGs PORTS.
IS california, from Gibraltar. for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
psw vssiissfisss.
The w ork
nj a MASTER
HesTs1 Poet

Il 10 ~ ',ss 'hst No .s''ss ~ birth
stiss n NJ 0sssr sps's 9TH n
vp,ss ~ isssyit,rs ~ hors 0. ne
.r's ~ mss'ss ~ Ne s'sit. ths, ~
vos'h sprrgos , lsv ss''.sts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
jim

.l,ar'uf' '..s 'hl' r r..s lkf Il has ever
peter. h..n published g. In the English language.
That i.a. MT. 4 ,uu'-a. man that greater
r..., Rave np' hem published. But Lord
1m stands 1'.n. y 81, = work Of
guI,. .' .r. ne rl sIgt.rg.rus W. l..
A'5c7 ~ The Tines.
.H I1t. % hesitation ir rforoureing Mr..
C.rrlt. lord lm' O. ra tie most orig
nal. frl'.Irl, and .rg..>,.ne novel NJ
season b. Co. mean, urtrI.t'Il II excellent he-
truu. Current Literature.
'hNuguitrS IN brilliant passages. the book
taxes 4 strong hold 900 ths readers magma
tIp0, and up one who follows the story to the
.ui viii ever forget The picture q Lord Jim
and Nh, Nem-siS that followed him like his
shallow San Francisco Gall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05

poo Ma u renewal 81 san Toy al DAYS
c.' hv much the same Compan that
, eft f' IFS long while la, autumn james
' 'N""rs vas again tho dro,lest 81 Cinnamon
, s with a frightened and Intellectual
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-07-20
Some Low Shoes
for Wome..s ny Cheap.

~ pairs Oxford ties in black tan and oxD d. values
that worth from 81 to $3 far the stock they
tain and the service they will give are concernedbut
here's the rub-he toes too pointed to please the lat
est styesso going to sell them at the rdcnlousy
low price of 98c pair Sizes run from 2H to ST..
Another lot of 70 pairs in the colors but the
toes almost uptodate they the Scent coin toe
and are really worth SIPS, $3.50 and So pair but in
order to close out the lot this season. will sell them to
you for SIPS pair. Sizes above lot.
We still have few of those $3.50 tans in pointed
toes $150 Also few of those 81 button shoes that
warrant to contain the very best wearing stock and to
be solid leather nsoes and counters They yours for
$150 pair.
Also 80 pairs of those hand made hand turned 50
shoes which we will close out at $1.50 pair
Something like IS pairs of childrens common sense
button Shoes good stock which will offer at about one.
half price.
We also have the most complete stock of upto-date
Oxfords in the city at $125 S150 and So pair, all Of
which we have remarked and marked down from 25c to
SOC pair.
Also the best uptodate line of high top shoes shown
any place. Our womens 81 shoe that warrant has
equal We've sold hundreds of pairs of them and have
never had poor pair that we know of.
We have such large assortment of childrens shoes
that it would take half of this paper to tell about the
but they are good values all the way through.
The mems shoes that we sell have such unchal-
lenged reputation that they need no talk.
Our motto is, 1.-THE best merchandise for the least
money"
Get pair of those cheap shoes before the size you
want is gone.
]. M. COOPER & cos.
CHAS. F. NOBLE, Manager.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-07-20
Wonner's Puritan Bread
at Dents Cash Grocery.

A woman in Idaho got a divorce
from her husband because he would
not take her to the Paris Exposi-
ton. He testified in court that he
wac afraid of water anb that he was
afraid 10 get into a bath tnb even,
he got 90 seasick. That man has
indigestion just as a good many
others We know and should take Dr..
caldxelfs Syrup Pepsin. Get 4 AZ
Dewitt 4 Thompson's.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-07-20

The long waited for wagon bridge
across Shoal creek at Lowell. 10
nearly completed and will probab-
ly be ready to accommodate travel
by the latter part of the week. The
bridge is up, the approaches nearly
built and timber 10 being cut ont of
the road way. This is the mech
talked of bridge that was CON
tracted to be completed last March.
A patient public will be relieved 70
know that the bridge will be In
shape for their use in few days,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-07-20
Steady OlrI Wanted.

Several young men complain that
they have no steady girl. II sesms
that they no sooner get fairly start
ed with a girl, probably have the
theatre tickets bought. whes The
girl "cau't go because she hss .
sick headache" DR.. Caldwell'o oy.
rup Pepsin cures all forms of stom-
ach trouble and sick headache.
Giris-.A word to the wiser ste.
Your friend. Dewitt & Thompeon.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-07-20
Baxter Bridge Condemned.

Baxter Bridge Condemned.
The wagon bridge over Spring
river at Baxter has been condemned
and boarded up by the board OF
county commissioners.
Lumber with which to repair the
bridge was ordered some time ago,
but 1t has not yet arrived.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-07-20

A dispatch from Lima, Ohio, in
Mondays dailies, gives an account
of an Ohioan named Julius Yankee
getting fleeced out of 5000 in Jop'
lin, Mo-, last week, on a fake foot
race. Two bunco steerers named
Ito him) Cider and Rice, worked his
Yankee lordship for his pile, and
left him in the town of good NOR
ais, busted. He went to Joplin
from Bluffton, Ohio, to make 5000
on a sure thing. and he made il, nit.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-07-20

If you want cheap home in
Southwest Missouri,
Northwest Arkansas,
Indian Territory,
Texas or Louisieee
Write for a copy of
Current Events" published BY
the Kansas City Southern Rail
way. S. 6. WARNER,
G. p. & T. A.,
Kansas City, No.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-07-20

Hay will be very high the
coming winter. We can sell
you a corn harvester that
will tie your corn in bundles
so that it can be handled as
easily as bundles Of wheat.
Come in and take a look at
them.
The Fribley Hardware &
Implement Co.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-07-20
TUESDAY NIGHTS FIRE.

About 1880 O'Clock Tuesday night
the Carney Bros.' barn at their
home place on Sheridan avenue
was discovered on FIRE. Willing
hands saved about all the contents,
but the building itself was de.
stroyed. A crib full of corn ad.
joining the barn was nearly all
saved also.
AR. Kane's barn close by, was
saved, but hard, hot work was re-
quired.
The puthuildings on DR.. Thomp-
sons property, just across the al
ley, were destroyed.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-07-20

The reunion at Pittsburg this
week was quite well attended and
successful as a reunion. Several
from this city and vicinity attended
and Manager Collins tells us Pitts
burg will have a large representa-
tion here at the real reunion.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-07-20

It is now believed that Kansas
will raise 100000 bushels of corn.
This amount, added to the 100000
bushels of old corn on hand, will
provide enough to tide the people
of Kansas over until another crop
can be raised.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-07-20

You felt better at once after using
Herbine, you enjoy your food
more, and you get more nourish-
ment and invigorating force out of
what you eat. Hence Herbine
makes you strong, vigorous and
cheerful. Price so cts. A. r. Kane.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-07-20

The Dearborn Mining Company
concentrating plant at Galena wal
burned Wednesday. The plant cos
5000 and was insured for 5000.