davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-06-29
WILL BE CONTINUED.

Claude Fenton will continue the
boot and shoe business of his faith
er. Claude is good workman and
if you need anything in his line see
him.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-06-29

Highest cash prices pait
for chickens at Dents.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-06-29

See 6. r. Gould for all kinds of
hardware. Prices right.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-06-29

Berry boxes and crates for
sale at Dents Cash Grocery.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-06-29

The bilious, tired, healthy man
cannot successfully compete with
his healthy rival. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers will remove the cause
of your troubles. Morrow & Co.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-06-29

Don't buy a last years bird
nest-buy your wallpaper Of
MORROW & CO.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-06-29

Services will be held in ST. Mark's
chapel EpiscopaD by Rev. W. K
McCutcheon on next Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-06-29
Come to US for latest styles
in wallpaper. Morrow & co.

Biliousness is a condition char
acterized by a disturbance of the
digestive organs. The stomach is
debilitated, the liver torpid, the
bowels constipated. There is a
loathing of food. pain the bowels,
dizziness, coated tongue and vomit-
ing, first of the undigested or part
ly digested food and them of bile.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets allay the disturbances of
the stomach and create a healthy
appetite. They also tone up the
liver to a healthy action and regu.
late the bowels. Try them and you
are certain to be much pleased with
the result. For sale by A. r. Kane.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-06-29

Assistant Recording Treasurer.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-06-29

Send your friends IN the old States
one Of our illustrated pamphlets, to be
had by addressing Room No. 726 Century
Building, St. Louis:
"Ihs Top 1.-The ozafks."
"Fsaihess and Fins on The Fslseo."
"Fsult Farming Along ne Fslsco."
"Ths 0zark upllit"
"Ihsss 10 Something 10 See Along ihs
| Frisco uas."
"oklahoma."
The most comprehensiyerailroad liter.
allure for the home seeker, traveller or
investor ever published for gratuitous
distribution.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-06-29
E SELECT KNIGHTS AND LADIES.

You can pay your assessments
and dues at the express Office.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-06-29

Or. A. ]. Thompson, dentist
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

got trained drivers and trained deer. One driver
can manage nine deer, each hitched to a sled
and all strung out tandem fashion. Each deer
can pull 400 pounds and make seventy-fve miles
q day without difficulty. Horses or oxen are
quite useless In Alaska, especially during the
cold weather. And though dogs can be used, Of
course they can't begin to equal the speed OF
reindeer. What is more important, everything
that a dog eats must be carried along on the
sleds But the reindeer, when meal time comes,
is simply turned out 10 grass. or rather moss. He
finds his dinner everywhere under the snow and
he's always strong and hearty Reindeer have
been used on the route between Skagway and
Dawson City and have made the dog teams feel
like Cresceus chasing an automobile.
Anybody that ever went to Sunday school
and read the books remembers how indispensable
a reindeer can become in the family circle. Their
milk meat hides and sinews are even more use
ful to the Laplanders than the corresponding
fractions of domestic cattle are to civilized
people.
Most of our reindeer are in the Cape Nome
district. but we intend to spread them gradually
wherever they needed. We have quite a
colony Of Laplanders there, too. We lease a
bunch Of the deer to a Laplander for five years
He must take good care OF them, and when his
guardianship is finished he is entitled to the in
crease OF the herd. II native will start to learn
the care of reindeer and stay under our instruc-
ton five years. We'll give him fine herd for his
own use. And if he keeps it twenty years he
need not return any Of the animals We're also
leasing deer to missionaries and the responsible
w Settlers
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

tnent. But an experiment, which, perhaps. is
aovelty so far as foundries concerned, was
Undertaken in Buffalo recently This was
the opening Of a big kitchen, in which q
1trst class luncheon might be prepared for the
&Torkmen at the lowest possible cost
The venture was made at the malleable iron
and steel works of the Pratt Letchworth
company, which has about one thousand en-
tyloyes Castings made there for nanufact-
f1rers Of various kinds Of machinery, some of
Sghich go to England. The head of the Pratt
Il Letchworth Company, Ogden P. Letchworth,
As noted for his happy way OF getting on with
his men The scheme about to be described is
not the first which has been tried under his
.auspices with the same object III view A few
sears ago a club was formed among the Pratt
r. Letchworth employees, and it secured bill
Hard table a piano and a library. Owing to the
distance from the mems homes, the club has
seen abandoned but the library is still main
Aained.
The latest shop betterment enterprise at the
pratt & Letchworth works IS the provision OF q
substantial monday luncheon, carefully pre-
aared. 1t consists Of q quart OF good meat soup,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

eating plenty of fish and eggs am fono OIL
good dry champagne, but not the terribly ory
hrut wines such as one drinks in London
Nine Jane Hading lives in the suburbs Oh
Paris, at Neuilly, and passes much OF her time
in her charming little flower garden, which just
now is full of pink and white chrysanthemuHs-
She saws: .eI don't follow any health rules what
ever II 1 fall I'll I obey the orders OF my DOC
tor but my life at Neuilly, removed from the
feverish atmosphere of the theatre and Of the
bouleyards keeps me in good form take
douches and employ massage After rehearsais
I drive about in the Bois sit in the open air.
This with mental repose and occasional journeys
nv rail or automobile renews my strength.
enjoy very much simply reclining in the open
air and basking like lizard, in the sunshine
eat and drink whatever tempts my palate. but
I carefully avoid any excess.
Mile. Marcelle Lender, of the Varieties, drives
a great deal in the open air. and exercises IN her
room with elastic straps. which keep her mus
cIes firm and in good working order Tne Sc
crets of my good health" she says. "are fresh
air and cold baths I eat oysters ra" or cooked
in every imaginable manner I am especially
fond of partridges stuffed with oysters ana
often eat celery instead of bread which, hno
keeps the figure 1.-the and willowy. don't care
much for champagne but am very fond OF good
white port wine and the best possible prahos oA
caret."
Mile Yahne considers that fresh air Is the
secret of good health. She says: with plenty
of fresh air and with a contented frame OF hIhu'
7 never fall ILL., I like to walk and drive, ana
immensely enjoy an outing in an automoolie
with bright and gay company. e l. ..
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
THE QUEEN AS A GARDENER.
About PeOnle


Queen Alexandra's love of gardening is we'll
set foot English soil at GraveSend. nearly forty
years ago. she was greeted with posy OF English
blossoms Ever since that day she has loved the
flowers of England. At Sandringham her boudoir
is a garden crowded with choice blooms. And when
she desires richer feast OF fragrance she has only
the corridor and to enter the long con-
servatory, where her favorite blossoms always
in
The outlook from the terrace front of the hall
at Sandringham is charming. Shallow grass slopes
break the descent to the level of the lakelet
which is embosomed in leafy verdure. AT end
Of the terrace broad beds of hardy ANIMALS laid
out in trim arabesque design, whose formaty IS
broken up by huge vases. which are sometimes
filed with pyramids of blossom. The Queen has no
fondness for mere Carpet bedding and the classic
statuary to be found in pretentiouS examples OF
English landscape gardening has for her attrac-
tion. In the early spring and summer mornings
her majesty might always be found strolling along
the paths Leaving the open grass she used TO
make her way. especially in spring time. TO the
wild garden from which the gardener is banished.
spot that with her own fingers she used 10 gather
choice nosegays 10 be sent TO Windsor. to Queen
Victoria, who ever declared the Sandringham prlm-
roses to be the sweetest.
Further away in the park the Queen has anotner
garden 1t surrounds the enchanted dairy ivy clad,
-ernbowered. where for many a year she mas
spent morning after morning with her daughters
amid the delights of butter making. Meas
ured by acres, the flower garden may De sur
passed in a hundred country houses throughout
England But since eight years ago the area under
been amazing. Two hundred feet of glass are al
lotted the raising of vioets of every hue In two
recent 10000 plants of the pink China rose
set. and from one bank of roses. TOUR 1eet IN
height. 1000 blooms were gathered in a single
morning The Queen has admitted examples OF
Cane flowers INTO the select coreria when sne per
mits to grow around her, and last summer her &C
Quisitions elegant iris like ixias from the
T,ransyaaI
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

mankind below the Pole those vegetaole
cornucopiR are to folks above the Equator
Whether Providence made the native out OF
snow and the reindeer out Of ice is still disputed
by the philosophers of Kamschatka- But 1t Is
certain that away up North snow, ice, natives
and reindeer are the four physical clements all
necessary to one another
Now, by some accident, the reindeer. whlch
abound more less from Norway to Benrlng
Strait along the northern part OF Europe ana
Asia were introduced only recently into Alaska.
But the natives had needed the deer all the time,
and the United States Government merely re-
established the divine order. as the government
can always do if it would. according to our
social reformers-
About nine years ago the government began
importing the deer 1t brought in q little less
than l. 900 altogether at different times, and the
herds now number about 1900 animals. One lot
OF deer was starved to death through the i'm
prudence of the men in charge The report soon
spread down here that deer could not possibly
live in Alaska, and that the government had un-
dertaken a chimerical and extravagant project
But as matter of fact the Territory Is SO well
adapted to the animals that in the opinion or
scientific investigators, Alaska can easily feed
no less than 100000 reindeer.
Their food is the same reindeer moss thae
they are accustomed to in Lapland and Siberia
The moss is abundant in Alaska.
Hence travelling by reindeer is one OF the
simplest undertakings IN the world after you've
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

eold tor three cents: a bowl OF coffee Ito which
cream and loaf sugar are added, costing one
cent and a quarter Of loaf OF bread supplied
ut the latter price. What was once the club
COON has now been fitted up a kitchen, where
Two women are kept busy from S:3O to 4:5o
every day cooking and washing dishes The
bread is bought from a bakery. but the coffee
md soup are made on the premises There is a
change in the soup almost every day. and on
Fridays a clam chowder is often provided in
stead. The materials selected by the COM
pany's own purchasing agent and are OF an ex-
cellent quality. Stin another attractive feature
Of the system IS the scrupulous neatness OBJ
SERVED
Two helpers from each department Of the
works designated to assist in the distrbu-
tion. They carry the Of coffee and soup
and the baskets of quartered bread into the
various shops. Each of the latter has its dis
4ributing station The men line up and ap
proach it with small moulding boards in their
hands, which serve as trays.
Payment is made with composition checks
resembling those employed at some soda water
fountains. The men procure these in advance.
4 red check represents three cents and a black
check There IS at each distributing sta
ton a clerk, who is usually assistant to the
foreman. He takes the checks when the
luncheon is served. Nothing is given out
credit.
While there is no desire to make money the
scheme is not meant for charity. 1t is the in
tention that the men shall pay full value for
what they get, but shall get much for their
money as wholesome production and the best
possible management viii Justify The company
pays for the cooking and distribution. The men
meet the cost of the materials purchased.
For several years Pratt & Letchworth have
provided in similar way the luncheon Of their
office staff. The works far out In the
suburbs that il would be long trip to homes
restaurants And the scheme is, to some
extent outgrowth OF the old. Already 1t has
proved highly popular. The number Of work.
men who take advantage of the opportunity
offered is steadily growing 1t represents
about two-thirds Of the whole force The men
anquestionably appreciate the fact that the COM
pany makes IL possible for them to obtain at
b1nau figure q good, wholesome meal Some of
he men supplement this with bit of meat or
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

in glorious health and spirits declares that life
is too short to devote ones self to following any
special regime. I do pretty much what please
and eat and drink pretty much I please. l
go to Deauville in summer to lay in a large
sinking fund of superfluous health. and after the
sea breezes there I find that 1 able to act all
winter and spring, but 1 always try to get away
for three weeks in February to take baths
at Monte Carlo. like plain, wholesome food
roast beef boiled mutton. chops, lamb outlets.
broiIed chicken-and always make point of
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
4 STEER WITH A NEEDLE IN ITS HEART
THE STOCK YARDS FURNISH MARVEL FOR PA
BIOLOGISTS
From The Chicago American.

From The Chicago American
The heart of a Texas steer recently slaughtered
at the stock yards has given rise to much lnteres.
among physicians and expert pathoiogists In thaI
most vital organ of the animal there was Loutu
imbedded large darning needle and exainlhd Ioh S
showed that it had been there for some time Inc
steer was full grown one -,
1t is a medical well common opinion tnd1
when the heart is pierced or wounded NE ceases.
vet this brute from Texas grew fat ana 1rlsky
when he supposedly should have lam down ana
died -.
This particular heart secured at the stock
yards by Archer-ave- butcher ana so1d oy nli
to restaurant keeper on Waoash-ave; the ia.se+ h
did think 1t would be fit for his customers. ana
so he sent 1T back to the butcher
A driver of local pie wagon, r1ghty judging
teresting subject for medical examination. bought
While physicians say that there have been
cases in which the heart was wounded without
instance s a remarkable and curious one. ana
offer explanation why the entrance OF the
needle did death Immediately.
DR.. 6 w Phillips in he Masonic Temple, VINO
examined the heart. said he had never seen or
heard of a case of the kind before He found a
small opening he says the left ventrfcle. and
on making an incision straight through the wnoe
length of the heart he discovered darning needle
four inches more long. In the opening, which
large enough to insert an ordinary leadpen-
Gil, he found two three blood clots- The walls
OF the opening were in condition that showed the
wound was OF long standing.
An eminent pathoogtst in the Columbus Memo
rial Building said the case was very strange one,
but not necessarily inexplicable
When physical injury Is done to the heart he
said. may stop entirely by reason of the shock
[ the nerve centres in the organ but 1t may con-
tnue to beat unless the ming that causes the in
jury produces a hole In this case with the needle
left n there less likelihood OF death than IL it
had been pulled out
DR.. OByrne. professor Ct pathology in the Har-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

secret OF her good health is ceaseless hard work.
Il never allow myself to get rusty" she says.
Il avoid the open air much as possible I
shut myself UP either at home or in the theatre,
and keep myself in constant mental and physical
training. I go to bed at o'clock in the morn
ing, and rise at 8. eat very little-usually fish
and eggs. I am very fond of oysters, fried soles,
gr:lled mulIet and brook trout. 1 eat a great
many eggs-sometimes many as ten day.
I drink nothing but champagne. always drive
to the theatre in carriage usually In my
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
REINDEER FOR ALASKA.

AGENT SHELDON JACKSON TELLS OF HisioF'h 'f
THE HERD.
From The St Paul Pioneer Press
Only Santa Claus knows as much ABOUT feltl I
dAer as Sheldon Jackson, of the Dlstrlct " - s
I,,7ohia and Alaska. MIR. Jackson is an agent "
the Interior Department appointed TO supervise Sc
the educa ton of the Alaskan natives: but III
ie Hie.tIa Smsf nov as in many other places, IN
dustrial education is the vogue And aro1iiu ~ 'e ne
Arctic circle industrial education accorolis ~ ~
Uncle Sam consists of learning no" " ie'-
utilize the reindeer. , -. +ba Mar
For" said Mr.. Jackson YESTERDAY al t.e W 70
chants Hotel, though the reindeer lsii "a "a
ma or o nalm tree he's quite as valuaole 10
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
foreign Resorts.
Tnf CHARING CROSS BANK IstobIisted 1870

THE CnARiNG CROSS BANK Established 1870
110-1 20 Bishepgate St'Within (near COrnhill).
%, Bedford ST., ChaEinK Cro.: London: . In syE *
land. Assets. f512,4S5. Liabilities, txO0.4s D.
Reserve, f:iO3,OO Loans of ESQ to $4,000 made
on any class of security. Two-and- -a-han per
interest allowed current accounts.
Deposits of f1O and upward received as
under; per per nnnum subject to 3
months. notice of Withdrawal, 9 per cent Per
ar subject to q months notice of with.
drnwnl. per cent per annum snbject 70 II
for longer periods. Interest paid quarterly.
The Terminal DepOsit Bonds pay nearly o
ner cent. and safe Investment. Write or
call for prospectus. A. Williams Il H. t. TAIL
M4NQReEa.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
HOW THEY KEEP YOUNU.
p.p1s1aN ACTRESSES TELL THE SECRETS
FOR HEALTH AND YOUTH
FUL LOOKS.

Paris. November II.
nh. ,,on+bt,,l freshness and elastic suppleness
.,o+ PARTISAN actresses habitualy succeed IN
-,aintaining after long years of exhaustive pro-
fessional work involving late hours, nasty ineais
and exposure to sudden changes OF teinpera
ture. have from time beyond memory ehci'eo
the amazement and admiration OF thea'fica
observers. My soldiers. madam, would always
he victorious if they could only enjoy your per-
netual good health" were the words Win WHICH
z1onrice de SAKE greeted Adrienne Lecouvreur
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
FLATTERY.
From The Philadelphia Press.

From The Philadelphia Press.
at the Cadleys last night
Miss Nagg-Did you, tndeedf
Miss Bragg-Yes He sat next TO me at dinner
and was pleased to remark upon my hirdlike
appetite
Miss Naxg-Ah, Well, he's good Judge. He
owns ostrich farm. you know.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
FRYING LUNCH IN THE ANN EALING DEPARTING

one evening when he met the tragedienne at the
door of the greenroonl. The perennial spring Of
Sarah Bernhardt is perhaps quite as remark
able as that of the favorite actress of the eish-
teenth century, and the Juvenile exuberance and
comeliness of Mines. Bartet. Rejane and Jeanne
Granier has induced the "Gaulois," one Of the
most essentially Partisan Of newspapers. to
ascertain from the most prominent actresses
and singers how they manage to preserve their
youthful appearance.
Nine Sarah Bernhard says that the Ieai
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
A KANSAS EPITAPH.
From The Kansas City Journal.

From The Kansas City Journal.
Kansas man has fixed up an epitaph to be
placed Charles Curts's monument when he
gets ready for hundred years or so hence.
1t is: Here lies man who, unaided, lariatted
opportunity and tied 1t fast"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

nastrv brought from home, but the great major
ity leave the dinner pail behlno anu lane o1ii'
the luncheon here described
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

vey Medical Institute. said that wounds OF the
heart wall not necessarily fatal. but that a
needle should entirely penetrate the heart without
causing death or apparently causing injury
certainly strange
How the needle got into the heart is equally in
Dlfc
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
SHOP BETTERMENT.
PROVISION FOR LUNCHEON N A BUF-
FALO FOUNDRY.

H QUART OF GOOD SOUP, CUP OF COFFEE
AND A QUARTER OF A LOAF SUP
Piled FOR FIVE CENTS.
j.; The IDEA Of improving the conditions or shop
atfe in large Industrial establishments largely
with the purpose of bettering the relations be-
tween employer and employed, is not new Bet
ter toilet conveniences, organized system OF
surgical service IN minor emergencies. libraries
clubs symnasiurns and restaurant facilities are
some Of the best known features Of this move
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-20

make the voyage in less than seven
teen days This would bring her to
New York about August TO-
Upon the arrival in these waters
OF Sir Thomas fleet the two ninety
footers win at once be stripped, their
racing spars set in place and the
standing rigging set up. Sails Will
then be bent ana the yachts Will
anchor inside Sandy Hook point
from which shelter they will have
their daily tuning up spins
Buoys will be SET by the government
for the use OF the fleet, including the
Erin. Porto Rico and the several YES.
sells of various kinds, that have been
chartered by Sir Thomas will be an
chored in the vicinity.
May Dock at the NeVy Yard.
The Irish knight will make his
headquarters on board the Erin and
will not leave the vicinity of the
Shamrock for any extended visits to
the city until after the races for the
cup are decided.
Il is expected Tat the Shamrock
win be dry docked and her under.
body polished In the big craving dock
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Teruiis
sion for this has been asked aud II is
believed in yachting circles that it
will be granted
Arrangements for Keeping the
COURSE clear during the contests is
still in embryo, but il is believed that
the same method that was adopted to
keep the excursion steamers at a re-
spectful distance from the compel
ing yachts will be carried out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-20
scRoFULA, ULCERS, CANCER,
SKIN TROUBLES.

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