davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-03-09

Wall paper at 2Hc a roll
at Dewitt & Thompson's.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-03-09

Prettiest wall paper in
town at Dewitt & ThOmpsOa's.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-03-09
COUNTY TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

OVONNu u6HStbGSS NSSVStHtsSE'
Will meet in Galena Kansas. on
Saturday. March 10. Following 10
the program:
Inv0catiou-Rev. Hatfield.
Ausic-Gaiens high school quar-
tette.
Paper-The Educative Power OF
Literature. Miss Ada Baker.
Paper-Respect tor Law 10 School
aud Out of II. C. 8. Bowman.
Paper-The Authority Of the
Teacher, r. s. Curran.
Song-Mr. Pickering's room.
Paper-.Why Do Not Our Boys
Graduater Are the Schools TO
Blamer ]. A. Higdon.
Paper-How can Parents Increase
their Children's Interest In SCHOOL,
Mrs. L. Scoville.
General Discussion of Papers
Everybody.
Music-High school qusrtette.
Teachers, this will be one Of the
best meeiings of the year. You
cannot afford TO miss Il. IL you ex-
pect 10 be q progressive up-to.date
teacher. you must attend these
meetings and take part in them.
Aside from the Association there
are many things of interest, 10
teachers, In Galena. The train from
the north arrives at about 1880 q.
m, giving one and half hours for
sight seeing. Mines and mills will
all be open for your inspection.
Come to this meeting; you will not
regret u.
Patrons of the schools are ear.
uestiy invited 20 attend this meet.
ing and participate in discussions.
Much may be accomplished for the
good If the schools by interchange
Of ideas among teachers and par
euts. S.N. MONTGOMERY,
County Superintendent
Are you sickl II 90, investigate
the merits of Herbiue. II 10 q con-
eentrated medicine. the dose 10
small, yet q quickly produces the
most gratifying resuits. digestion
improves, the lips and cheeks lose
their pallor. the eye becomes bright
sud the step elastic. Price 80 cents.
A. r. Kane.
She-I have never loved before.
He-ind Why, my preciousf Sure
~ there are Others n worthy as I.
She-That want L. had indi-
gestion % bad ! never could en-
dure their prattie, but I took bot
tie Of Dr.. csldwell's Syrup Pepsin
and have never seen any sign Of Il
since. Get q Of Dewitt 4 Thompson
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-03-09

BAXTER aud chstopa Mail and Hack Line.
Daily Exeept Sunday.
Leaves Baxter p. mi Keelvilie s:o
Aeirose q. arrives at Chetopa st pm.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-03-09

Prettiest wall paper in
town at Dewitt & Th0mpsOn's.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-03-09

Sa7.O5 round trip TO Spokane and
Seattle every Tuesday until April
20. !. A. BRoYLEs, Agent.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-03-09
After Lagrippe -What2

Hot chiiii-the best-at all timet
at Nrs. Neyerdings.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-03-09

Baxter sud Peoria Mail Line.
Daily except Sunday. Mail iesvrs Baxter
Ut TOO q. m.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-04

The wife of a German farmland in
Ohio was taken sick recently, and
finally died, the husband, of course,
leaving his work for several days in
consequence. Two weeks later he
appeared at the house of his employer
and asked to be relieved from work
for a couple of days when the follow
ing conversation took place: esI
would like to get off for about two
tays-' II can't spare you unless it
is absolutely necessary. You know
you lost several days two weeks ago,
and we are behind in the work.
What is the necessity for your get
ting Off" inquired the farmer.
ssVell, / vas to be married" ssWhy
Fritz, your wife died only two weeks
ago, and now you are about to get
married again? I do not understand
that" "Vell,'' replied the German,
e'I don't hold spite long The farm
er dismissed the case without preju-
dice.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-04
GRAY COUNTY NEWS.

From the Cimarron Sentinel June o.
Young native calves are selling
readily at SO and $12-
Jake Hildebrand brought load
of wheat to market Monday.
Several of the town lilies have
donned overa1ls and will expose
themselves to the suns blighting
rays in the har west fields.
A Cimarrcn man says he spent
SIS for whisky in Dodge City one
night last week and didn't get very
drunk either. He's eligible to mem
bership in the "Cimarron Boozer's
Brigade
The Sentinel notes|with regret the
tendency of some fairly sensible boys
in Cimarron to ape the society Will
lies of the city. They are wearing
collars that would most certainly
sever the jugular vein should they
happen to stumble and fall.
We run across truthful woman
Monday who admitted she was laced
50 tight as to make her uncomforta-
BILE, and that her collar was SO high
that it was rubbing the skin off of
her jaws. We noticed her with the
same riggin' on the next day.
A III. Burtis, Special Agent Of
the Interior Department., was IN town
Saturday morning looking after the
taking down of the big pasture fences
in this vicinity. While here he con
suited with a number of our citizens
about the fence matter and assured
us before leaving that he would use
his best endeavors to hurry things as
much as possible in the interest of
the actual hom estead settlers.
The preliminary hearing of VIM.
Shay, charged with causing the
death Of E. W. Hall by administering
poison to him, was commenced be-
fore Justice Barton Mt ten o'clock
this morning. The taking of testi-
mony was concluded at 3 o'clock
this afternoon, except the report of
the state chemist, who made an exami-
nation of the stomach of the deceas-
ed. An adjournment was taken un-
til Saturday to permit of the admis-
sion of this evidence, after which the
decision of the court Will be forth
coming.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-04
To Colorado and Utah
VIA SANTA FE,

AT RATES LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE.
On sale July 1 to Z, September l TO 10.
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo
and return, $500 Glenwood Springs
and return, S25.OO, Salt Lake City and
Ogden, $50. 90.
July 10 to August 81, round trip tick
cts to same points as named above will
be sold at one fare plus $500 for round
trip.
A Pullman Observation Sleeper runs
between Kansas City and Colorado
Springs on Santa Fe trains No and 6.
The observation end is for free use OF all
Pullman passengers.
For further particulars. rstes on other
dates or to other places. for free copy
of GA Colorado SUMMER write to or
call on FRED GARDNER
Agent, The Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe Railway Dodge City.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-04
Dun's Review Reports Business
Kansas City.

The unprecedented hot weather of the
past week has had its effect on local re-
tail trade, which is only fair The farm
ers are busy with wheat harvest, which
also adds to the luIl in buying. The
wheat crop promises a larger yield and
of better quality everywhere. If the
drouth and hot weather of the past week
continues the corn crop will be seriously
injured. The wholesalers and the manu-
factures report the situation favorable and
satisfactory Collections are only fair.
The cattle market is less active than last
week, with 1,625 fewer received, but
]. $50 heavier than same week last year.
Hogs Sc to &c higher than last week, with
receipts Il .4S7 lighter than last week.
but 5,1o1 more than same time last year.
Sheep and lambs Is to 25 cents higher
than last week on 12 ,9l7 less receipts.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-04
Doubling the wheat Yield.


The Hutchinson News says the
farmers of Reno county can double
their wheat crop by using Canada
wheat OF experiment IN grow
ing Canada wheat tbs News says:
The wheat was grown in the north
west part of Reno county from seed
imported last fall from Canada. The
seed costs $500 per bushel to the
enterprising farmers who had the
nerve and progressive ideas which
led to the experiment. Only limited
quantities were bought, but number
of farmers procured sufficient to
plant from four to ten acres each.
They Will be richly repaid for their
experiment, however, every acre
seeded will yield from thirty-ive to
forty bushels per acre, and the quality
is exceedingly fine. From the sam
pie, Mr.. Templer believes the grain
Will weigh from sixty-three to sixty
five pounds per measured bushe1
From this statement any one can
easily figure what would have been
gained in wealth procured. if every
acre seeded in Reno county last fall
would have been planted with seed
similar to this.
ST believe Kansas could just AS
easily have produced 175,OOo, 900
bushels of wheat this year as 95,OOO,
900, with better methods of farming
and careful attention to planting the
right kind of seed,'' said Mr.. Tenn
pier. t'It is just as necessary to use
new seed in the production of grains
as it is to infuse new blood into our
herds of cattle and other live stock to
get the best results. Continuous in
breeding of animals is no more GER
tain to bring loss rather than profit to
the breeder than for the farmer to
continue to use the same seed grains
year after year.
ttAnother thing" said Nj. Tenn
pier, ''wheat used for seed should
never be sown in the same kind of
soil as that from which it was pro-
duced. If grown on sandy soil, it
should be used as seed on heavy soil,
or vice versa It makes but little
difference about the cost of seed.
That which costs So per bushel and
produces thirty five to forty bushels
per acre is much cheaper to the far
mer than seed at SO cents which pro
duces fifteen to eighteen bushels to
the acre. Every farmer in Reno
county should familiarize himself
with the results of the experiment
made by our friends who had the
courage is make it, and resolve to
plant new seed wheat this fall. I
l-ooxy tba ooo5 raSults from, neraooa1
experience as we'll as from the certain
laws of nature
The reporter came away from Mr..
Templer's office thinking that much
might be added to the wealth of Reno
county by following his suggestion,
and it certainly will pay every wheat
grower to investigate for himself.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-04

An English paper says that well
known lecturer was once invited to
take tea at n certain house. Immedi-
ately on being seated at the table a
little daughter of the house said to
the guest abruptly: @sWhere is
your wife?"
The lecturer who had separated
from his better half, was surprised
and annoyed at the question and
stammer forth the truth:
s.I don't know.
Don't know" repeated the child.
ssWhy don't you know"
Finding that tie child presisted in
her interrogations. despite the mild
reproof of the parents, he decided to
make a clean breast of the matter and
have it over at once, SO he said with
calmness:
ssWell we don't live together. We
think, as we can't agree, we'd better
not
He stified a groan as the child be-
gan again, and darted an exasperat-
ed look at her parents.
But the little tormenter would not
be quieted until she exclaimed:
ssCan't agree? Then why don
you fight it out, the same as father
and mother do?"
Every thing in the Bicycle liue at the
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-04

From the Topeka Herald.
while the uessian fly has been known
for many years great affiiction to
wheat growers in the older states it has
not until recently attracted attention in
Kansas. There has been more com plaint
OF its appearance this year than ever be-
fore, although only in scattered neigh
borhoods. and all familiar with the pest
and its destructiveness realize the i'm
portance OF taking steps to prevent its
spread.
The Secretary of the Board OF AgrI-
fective in this direction burning the
stubb1e soon the wheat IS removed
from the field. He is of the opinion that
if every one of the five million and more
acres of wheat stubbie which Kansas will
have this year were carefully and thor
ougEly burned over within the next
month it would do more to destroy
various harmful grain insects than any
and all other means available. Fields so
pnrged by fires this year would have
much more likelihood of Immunity from
not only the Hessian fly but other harm
fui insects next season. Unless some
thing like this Is done Systematically, he
says. the wheat fields of Kansas are
likely to become the breeding grounds
for pests that Will be not only very an
noying but very expensive.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-04

Sometimes man can successfully con-
ceal his knocks so long as he keeps sober
but just the minute he gets over dose
of fire water. disere elton is ousted. the
natural crftter speaks and he knocks Oh
any person except himself, about whom
a favorable wt ri was spoken in his pres
ence.
Such knockers are always mean and
contemptible in spirit and never have ~
thought in fhe direction of doing any
good. The grumbler is ca,renic knock
er. He can see no good in anything that
anyone else does or thinks. The wealth
er never suits him. No act OF the minis
ter or the public official or the mechanic
or business suits him. He finds
fault with his meals and his home and
his folks, but seldom with his friends for
they are very few and far between. He
wastes his time, for grumb3ing and
growing about things that have been
done never helps anyone and sssakes no
one happier or better. The equal of the
knocker aud the grumbler is the tale
bearer. He trOts in the same class and
you often find the three covered by the
same cuticle. The worst species of the
tale bearer is the person who tells you
some tale about your neighbor in strict
confidence AS fast as II person can get
around, tue tale is told and retold in con-
hdence, until the entire neighborhood
knows it. Thus much of this golden rule
number two is don't,
The cleaners and trainmen say
that passengers leave coats. hats. grips,
umbrellas and other articles upon the
train every day, and the railroad COM
pany and employees are put much
trouble taking care of these things ami
sending them to their owners. One day
last winter poeketbook with over $500
in money and drafts was found in a coach
that came from Newton. The pocket
book was held by the agent several days
and no inquiry coming. it was sent to the
general Office. The owner was never
found. Conductors say they hardly
ever leave division point where
people change cars without receiving ae
the next station a message send back
some article that has been left in the car
Ladies leave their hats. men their over
coats-even shoes are found. Not long
ago woman waiting in the Santa Fe
depot took off pair of new shoes to rest
her feet. When the train came she was
SO Illustrated she walked out in her stock
ing-feet aud got upon the train without
thinking of her shoea- A message came
back from the next station and the depot
porter foutd them in the waiting room.
After publishing the article from the
Mail about passengers leaving things
trains, the Newton kansan goes us one
better as follows: ssNot long ago a wo-
man came up from the south and after
spending several hours in the station here
waiting for west bound train, got
and left a four year old child in the de-
pot. The station master discovered it in
time To prevent any serious complications,
however
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-04
Protect the Birds.

Protect the Birds.
From the Canon City Clipper.
While Colorado has law for the
protection of insectivorous birds, the
law is not inforced as it should be.
Birds that live upon insects are the
best friends the farmer and fruit
raiser has, and the law should be en-
forced SO that their number would be
greatly increased. Because few
cherries, Strawberries, grapes or ap-
pies may be damaged by them, many
owners of such fruit work at the des-
truction of their best friends, and
boys are permitted to kill hundreds
of them, in the killing of which
thousands of others take the alarm
and leave for more hospitable sec
tIons. By having a few mulberry
trees, feed more to the taste of the
birds than either cherries or straw
berries would be furnished them and
the damage done by them would not
amount to anything compared to the
benefits they would confer We are
told by reliable person that one sec
ton in one of the western states
u encouragement to the apple grow
ers that that industry was about
abandoned when the idea occurred to
them that by encouraging the in
crease of birds they would do away
with the codling moth and the
wormy apples. An organization was
affected for the purpose of prosecut-
ing every person who killed a bird.
It took only few prosecutions and
convictions to stop the killing of the
birds, and it was only a short time
till the birds understood that they
were in no danger in that vicinity.
They focked in there and reared
their young without being disturbed
and the great number of birds be-
came great astonishment to the
people. The result was that orchards
that had been bearing a very large
per cent of wormy apples did SO no
more, the apples being almost entire
ly free of worms. While all kinds
of insectixorons birds were keeping
down injurious insects, it was found
that the brown thrush, in particular,
was the great natural enemy to cod
ling moth. It is we'll known fact
that the codling moth lays It's eggs
on the apples in the night, each enc,
on an average, laying fifty eggs an as
many different apples, that such eggs
hatch out worm which comm ences
eating the apple it is on, eating into
the core; that VIXEN said worm has
thus destroyed the apple, it comes
out and seeks hiding place, where
in few days it is metamorphosed
into another moth, which repeats the
work of its predecessor. It was found
that the brown thrush would work
way into the night catching and de-
stroying the codling moth and that
section for years has had rem arkable
success in raising apples free of
worms. We don't know this of our
own knowledge, but we get the facts
explicit confidince, and he learned of
this matter during visit to the 10
cality mentioned, both by observation
and the testimony of the people
there.
Wouldn't it be good plan for our
people to establish friendly relations
with the birds? and give them a
chance to benefit US. We don't
know that the brown thrush has a
home here. IF not, it should be i'm
proved and cultivated.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-04

1t is easier TO keep we'll than get cured.
DeWitt's Little Eally Risers taken now
and then, Will always keep your bowels
in perfect order. They never grip but
promote an easy gentle action. Amos &
GwInner.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-04

You X now w hat You Are Taking
When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it is
simply Iron and Quinine in tasteless
form. No Cure. No Pay. soc.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-04

bad complexion generally results
from inactive liver and bowels. In all
such cases, DeWitt,s Little Early Risers
q Swimmer.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-04
Tire Revival Meetings.

The revival meetings continue in the
Presby tefian church and are gaining in
| interest aud attendance. Evangelist
| Redding has a fund of resource and each
night portrays n different character in
| life suitable tn his theme or subject.
Sunday afternoon the lecture or sermon
to men was suitable for the hearing of
| any one. He said all could have come
mothers, daughters and chiidreu-but had
he announced meeting for everybody
the men would not have been there. But
he cautioned the men. Tin bit of sar-
castle Himor). not to tell their wives
what WAS said in the meeting, for if there
was anything more provoking it
a won,an's curiosity not gratified OF
course. Mr.. Rediing-s caution served "a
double ps,rpose-ror the men bound
TO fell-if they love their wives. If the
men went there through curiosity they
were disappointed, for he said nothing
that would offend the most fastidious..
The text was, -.what OF the young man.,
and he spoke largely upon the neglect
parents give their children, especially by
the fathers, and he attributed much of
wrong doing of boys TO this neglect.
The moral and patriotic sense was urged,
in the care OF home life. The men pres
ent-and there was quite large number
did not fail to appreciate the pictures
of life drawn in true colors. MIR. Red
ding's natural and dramatic manner does
not fail to make deep and permanent i'm
pressions. of the subjects and scenes,
which he presents vividly and life-like.
The greatest patriot was the father who
rears his son in correct moral and re-
liSious life Morality and Christianity
is the basis of good government. Some
of his word pictures of life were some
what exaggerated overdrawn; but the
facts remain. 1t was Luther, who, when
dealing with the wrongs during the
time of the Reformation, said. ssIn our
days everything that is handled gently
falls into oblivion, and no one cares
about it, This said i'll answer to
those who desired to employ mild meas
ures. What was good logic in those days
is good logic now when applied to those
necessities which need heroic treatment.
Desperate conditions need desperate rem
edies.
Tuesday night Mr.. Redding gave II SER
mon that would interest every family. 1t
destroy the usefulness of preachers and
others by expressing fault finding of 9th
ers before their children. The lesson
was on Lots lack of influence from ne
glecting TO follow Gods direction. Lot
had no influence with his family. The
contrast was marked between Abraham
and Lot.
til Sunday and probably longer.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-04

Gun repairing, etc., key filing and all
kinds of repairing at the Novelty Works,
3 doors south of the RINK.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-04

The piles that annoy you so will be
quickly and permanently healed if you
use DE Wits Witch Halel Salve- Be
ware of worthless counterfeits. Amos 81
GwiDner.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-04

DIR. Caldwill's Syrup Pepsin cures
Sick Headache Sold by Palace Drug
Co.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-04

Stops the Cough and works Oft the
Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No cure, No pay.
Price % cents.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-04

Old papers for sale at this office at 20
cents a hundred.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-04

Worldly success depends on advertis-
ing bnt the trustees of a Massachusetts
church are going a step further and try
ing to bring all men to the desired
haven of rest in the world to come by
using a half page of advertising in their
local newspaper each week. In this
space they explain some of the church
doctrines and also announce the text and
musical program for the following Sun
day. This method of publicity is fill
ing the church every Sunday and making
it a financial success.-L. Lynn Cutter
Now is the tine to have your Wheel
cleared and ad justed-
The NOVELTY WORKS.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-04

Those famous little pills, Dewitt s
Little Early Risers compel your liver and
bowels 10 do their duty, thus giving pure,
rich blood to recuperate your body. Are
easy to take. Meyer grippe. Amos &
Gwinner.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-04

DR. CaldwelI-s Syrup Pepsin cures
Stomach Troubles. Sold by Palace Drug
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-04

Every thing in the Bicycle liue at the
NOVELTY WORKS.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-17
Miss Cnnstic Caught.


The wit is more to be dreaded than
your worst enemy. Witty people have
n way of shaping title OH you which
sticks for life. These things bubble up
on their lips, and woe to the victim. He
or She is ruined and made public
laughing stock. Even your best friend
will giggle on the sly. One society girl
here, Il really nice girl, has the habit,
however, of sitting in Judgment on the
family standing of other people. She
will make some disparaging remark
and conclude with, "Oh, well, you know
and know they are really not to the
manner born"
Now this girl does not come of aristo-
cratic blood on her maternal side Her
ancestors We're simple, honest trades
men who never pretended to style or
had any ambition to pose as aristo-
Gratis. They We're in the shoe business.
One day the girl was talking much as
usual. The wit, alas, was on deck load
ed with back number facts. "Oh," said
Miss Critic, with toss of her head, as
she mentioned debutante, "of course
she is not to the manner born. / always
like to express myself in quotations"
$50 do L." said the wit softly and
wickedly. "My favorite is let not the
shoemaker go beyond his last "-Lou-
isville Times.