davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-10-05

Corn.huskers' sprained wrists,
barbed-wire cuts and sprains, or
cuts from any other cause, are quick
" healed when Ballard's Snow
Ointment is> promptly applied.
price. % and 30 cents. A. R. Kane.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-10-05

The NEWS office rather knocks
them all out on sale bills, horse
bills and 6ne job printing. We
would like tn have the farmer = com.
pare our sale bills with thos,
printed at other offices. We MOI,
only have the type and material.
but we get in the artistic touches
cross roads printers do not possess.
There are lots of better printers
than we in the printing business
and some of them may be George
Washington's, but the farmer who
wants sale bill or jack diploma
does not care for patriotism, moral
ity or the sunbeam sort of christi.
anity. He wants good, wholesome
artistic work in clear type. white
paper good ink and skillfully die.
played. And that's the sort of work
we do at the NEWS Office.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-10-05

Miss Ollie Weaver returned on
Wednesday from a weeks visit in
Galena and Joplin.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-10-05

T. ]. Morrow returned Wednee-
day morning from the new coun-
try, whittier he went to pick his
claim. He got good one, too, 90
acres of pillow land aud 70 acres of
good grass land. 1t is near Hobart
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-10-05

Remember, Dents Cash
Grocery always buys poul-
try and pays the highest
price for it.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-10-05

Will Mckinney is the proud ia
Their of boy, which arrived at his
home in Rantoul, Kansas last Sat
urday,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-10-05

Miss Jessie Cooper is attending
school at Lexington, Mo.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-10-05

J.C. Haskell was on the sick list
this week.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-10-05

A never failing cure for cuts,
burns, scalds, ulcers, wounds and
acres lie Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
A most soothing and healing rem
edy for all skin affections. Accept
only the genuine. Morrow & Co.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-10-05

Junge's Famous Bread for sale at
Ars. Meyerding's.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-10-05

Wonner's Puritan Bread
at Dents Cash Grocery.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-10-05

Josh Westhafer, Loogooteey Ind.
is poor man, but he says he would
not be without Chomherlain's Pain
Balm If it cost five dollars o bottle,
for it saved him from being a Grip
pie. No external application is eq-
nal to this Eminent tu- stiff All
swollen joints. contracted mus"ir-
stiff neck, SPIRAL = and rheumatic
and muscular pains. 1t has also
cured numerous cases Of partial
daralosis. 1t is for sale by a. r.
Kane.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-10-05

mann ALLEGORICAL oncMc
lJkHVU TRANSFORMING OUEVc
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-10-05
A Special Train Required for Its
transportation.
5OO-RESERvED OPERA CHAIRS 500

An Immense Stage. ..." Elegant Scenery.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-10-05

Entered at the postofice at Baxter Springs.
Kansas, az second-class matter.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
ADTTCE TO srnnER FATHERS.

This is the time that ought 10 utilize IN
taking swimming lessons" said the instructor In
A swimming school to Tribune reporter yester-
day by beginning any woman in fair health
can become a good swimmer before starting on her
summer vacation.
Women learn to swim quickly than men.
and If they would realize how well they are adapted
10 float we should have fewer drowning accidents at
the summer resorts. We regard the bones IN the
human body as the sinkers. and as women as a
r1e have smaller and lighter bones than men, they
foat more easily My advice In case OF falling into
the water is 10 keep every part Of the body under
wafer EXCEPT the head and the water Itself will
hold one on the surface The body is light while
n i in the water. any one knows VINO mas
-rarched the bathers at the seashore gently hfted
nm and down when they stand beyond the break
ars hut as soon any part or the body Is lltted
ONT Of the water II IS heavy and acts as sinker
10 push down the submerged parts
when a woman falls overheard, the frst thing
she does is 70 empty her lungs by shouting Help"
tEen she throws up her hands frantically, and by
tbeir weight above the head succeeds In keeping IT
1I7jer water and thus is drowned. II a woman
MI retain enough presence Of mind 10 keep down
bcr hands and move herself around gently on her
back She can breathe and float for hours. whether
sbe knows how to swim not, for women do not
eed 10 learn 10 float: they can do II naturally II
tbev fry EsDeciaIIy is this the case in salt water
v-Eio, is heavier than the fresh. and so holds up
the weight more readily.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
CONCERT TO MISS MERRIAM.

A benefit concert was given to Miss Helen Mer-
rian Yesterday afternoon in the studio of Nine.
7orpadre Biorksten. in the Carnegie Building. Miss
Merriam. although suffering somewhat from
hOarseness. sang two groups of songs. first giving
''Caromio Ben and The Sweetest Flower and
later Die Lotusblume," "Es Schrie Elm Vogel' and
May Morning" Peter Kurtz rendered two selec-
tions on the vioIin-Svendsen's Romance" and
Rubnstelns "Romance"-besides an encore, Other
contributions to the programme were piano solo,
Rubnsteins Dance Kossak. by Mrs. Hortense
Hibbard Howard. and Mile. 5. A BreItner's recita-
ton of LIE Sous Prefet Aux Champs" by Daudet.
The afternoon closed with Guy de Maupassant' S
little play, Historic du Nieux Temps" with R.
Breitner and Mile Breitner, in costume, as the
and marquise.
Among the patronesses present were Mrs William
G. Choate Mrs. Heber r. Bishop. Mrs. George F.
Baker Mrs William z. Dodge. Mrs. George l. Gill
lespie Mrs Zabriskie Gray and Mrs John Kerr, ir.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
WORKING GIRLS SOCIETIES.
REPORTS OF THE YEARS WORK READ
AT THE ANNUAL MEETING.

An enthusiastic audience of women filled Mad
ison Square Garden Concert Hall last evening, al
the seventeenth annual meeting OF the NeV-forK
Association Of Working Girls Societies large pro-
portion Of the thirty-six clubs, members or the
association, responded the rollcall, and the room
was gay with their various cOlors, which We're
SHOWN In shields. designating their several posi-
tions.
tion' presided, and made short address Of vel
come.
In her report. Miss Grace H Dodge, founder and
secretary OF the society stated that there are now
thirty-sM clubs in the association with n total
membership of 1886. The smallest OF these has
thirteen members and the largest three hundred
among the various activities OF these allied So
cieties is housekeeping class. many cooking
classes. shirt waist classes and tyrewriting and
stenography classes. One club has established a
dressmaking scholarship Pratt Institute
The clubs which show the truest vitality" said
Miss Dodge have all sides of life represented
the practical home keeping, the Intellectual the So
cial and the spiritual A successful club, like an
individual life. must have variety broad scope"
Mrs Richard Irwin president Of the Mutual
Benefit Fund, one branch of the organization. in
presenting the years report stated that SlliS was
received dues and $40 80 initiation fees. from
January !, 1903 10 January /, 1901.
., BShents on account OF illness. to the amount or
s.42l. and on account Of death the amount of
S!lO, were paid. The total amount Of benefits paid
since January, 1900 is s.. 754.
The report Of the National League OF Women
workers, the general rganizatiOn OF working
eIry Socleties was read by its secretary, Miss G
Mrs Florence Kelly was the speaker of the
tiIs etkeIIils me programme was interspersed with
are members OF the Peoples Chorus Al It's close
an informal reception was held.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
A NEW BRANCH.

The members of the Lyndhurst. y. j.. junior
branch. just organized, have shown their appreca-
ton of the true spirit of good will and good cheer
that stand for sunshine by adopting the following
pledge: I'VE pledge ourselves to gather flowers
and other treasures OF the woods for the city chill
dren. and We also promise to he kind and polite
TO each other and do everything in our power 70
make Lyndhurs pleasant place 10 I'VE IN
names OF the members are Frances NJ WILKINSON
Marguerite Foley Lillian Haidt Ada d. C3nTSy' Gai9y
Frances Van AmburC, Annie Haidt. Adeie 1alot'
Annie Conroy Lizzie. Grace and Flossle AanaIIn-
burgh and May Conroy. Miss Florence grimm tne
nresfdent is a kindergarten teacher, and she, de-
votes every Wednesday afternoon to the children,
woods where they gather flowers and learn many
interesting things about plants and trees.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
{.

Regarding the much discussed subject OF corsets
DR. Kate Eleanor Greenwood has this TO say in
The Woman Beautiful:
Are corsets injurious? Yes and Yes II they
put In the morning and worn all day, without
eehanee Tor exercise by which they retain their
normal power and tone. No, II one exercises com
portaut article Of dress See that your corsets fit
self to be guilty Of tight iaeng DO not have your
corsets extend too low over the abdomen nor too
The corset enemy tells US horrifying tales OF its
effect on the Hver toLHetIilt tl,hI nor oe
Displacement OF the stomach is almost unknown
any Of the abdominal organs can be traced TO the
use OF corsets, Al these injuries may Of GonTse
be made possible by extreme tight lacing, but WIT
woman in this intelligent age Will willingly make
herself so uncomfortable?
one OF the chief objections We constantly hear to
the corset Is that it restricts abdominal 9re2thing
slightly She Is essentially a chest breather This
= In pbgeryirg a number of women who have never
worn corsets and. in fact. many of them nave
never worn anything tighter than an apron string
tied around their ample waists. found that they.
too, chest breathers. am afraid our broth
the cause OF the lack of abdominal breathing IN
women me ,edea haHe c6eEis that there is marked d
ference in the breathing of men and women. II
u the corset arfere bu He With breathing The
1IrassiIre comes on the lower ribs mostly and if
A bright woman once suggested that IN lacing
corset three laces instead Of one, should be used
tightly without the pressure on the chest and alb
domen. The suggestion is p good one.
II every mother. when her daughter begins 70
wear corsets would teach her before putting them
on in the morning and after taking them off at
night TO take exercises TO strengthen the muscles
of the back waist and abdomen, should hear
less frequently the now too often reDeated phrase:
4 cannot go without my corsets. I get so tired.
nv back aches. and l feel II | should fall to
nieces True. the muscles have become useless
from disuse and the artificial support Of the corset
has taken their place.
1t has very much the same effect as plaster
cast applied to the vigorous. muscular arm Of
bIacksuith during the Cay. and removed only NJ
night If this were done day after day for months
his arm would very become helpless
babes with weakened. atrophied muscles. So after
a time the support of the corset becomes a neces
sity This can be by taking regular ex
ercise night and morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
STREETC4R LINES TIED UP.
SITUATION IN ALBANY AND OTHER STATE
TOWNS UNCHANGED

SITUATION IN ALBANY AND OTHER STATE
TOWNS UNCHANGED
Albany, May (SpeciaD.-The inhabitants Of AL
oany Troy, Rensselaer,. COhoes and Watervliet
the group Of cities at the head Of navigation on
the Hudson River. were still without street rail-
way accommodation to-day Fully two hundred
thousand persons were affected by the strike.
Walking in most cases was necessary to get about
the cities mentioned
The Executive Committee of the United Traction
Company will meet here tomorrow to consider
the strike. An official Of the company said to-
day:
The strike is actually only over the question Of
whether or not we will dismiss eight old and
faithful employees because they have Joined
the union OF street railway employees
The United Traction Company may attempt to
run some Of its cars here in Albany on Saturday,
employing non-union men.
The street railway men contend that the real DIFF
ference between themselves and the United Trac-
ton Company is whether the night men shall re-
celVe as much wages hour the day men
The men insist that all those employed by the
railroad shall be union men.
CaTryals are traverstng Albany and Troy carry
ing passengers The steam railroads between Al
bany and Troy have suddenly acquired a far
larger business than they formerly had.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
CONTRIBUTIONs OF CHEER

A large box of gladou bulbs has been received
from "A Friend in Brooklyn. These will prove
a charming gift TO those who ara planting Sunshine
gardens. Three shirt waists snd three pairs OF
stockings came from Willing Helper of Lake
wood y J.: a large dictionary from Elizabeth, "
J.: magazines and Illustrated papers from Mrs l.
F. Parsons, a box of scrap pictures from Mrs T.
B. Stger: comfort rolls from Mrs. II. l. James;
poems from Z. l. French; box Of laces. ribbons.
silks, etc. FOR some little girl who dresses her
own doll also dainty calendars. from L. Z. B..
OF Yonkers y Y A dictionary left at the
office without a name to he forwarded TO John
r Mead the invalid member at Chestnut Hill,
Ind. who made a request for such a helpful bit
Of
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
RICH COPPER FINDS IN ARIZONA.
ON PROPERTY NEXT THE UNITED VERDE
GEORGE ". HULL STRIKES RICH
BODY OF ORE
rpx TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRrBuxE.I

TBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBCNELl
Phoenix Ariz.. May 9.-Immediately abuttins
on the west the claims OF the United Verde Com
pany at Jerome lie claims owned mainly by
George w Hull who has been working the
claims for dozen years. but has made little
from them. A couple of days ago. however. ore
IN quantities was found in the 1888 claim, owned
by Hull. and the large ore body being broken
INTO is believed to be a continuation Of the mar
vellous deposits OF the United Verde mine that
brought millions to Senator Clark. singular
ract Is that the same night In the same mine
was found another ore body in quartz in
a different part of the property. Hull Is push
Ing work on the new find Of sulphuretic copper
and will work clear through to the Clark boun-
daries 10 develop It.
south Of Jerome. a couple of miles. a phenom-
email strike Of sulphuretic copper ore has been
made in the Brookshire mine, largely owned by
George w. TreadweII mining expert for the
Green Consolidated Company. A cross cut six
teen feet long has not found the width of the ore
body. Over the hill from the United Verde
smelter still another rich strike has lust been
made at the end of the main tunnel of the Vent
ure Hill copper Mining Company. a corporation
with stock mainly owned In Jerome. Beyond
the Brookshire, in the Iron King mine. owned
by Clark. a body of black sulphuretic copper ore
has been blocked out. in size about one hundred
reach into the millions The Iron King is one
or the Equator group. Iatelv divided among Hti-
gants The group is locally believed to be as
rich as the United Verde
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
FEAR TYPHOID AT JACKSONVILLE.
MONEY MORE USEFUL THAN SUPPLIES FOR
THOSE IN NEED.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO rHE rnrnrxE.I


Jacksonville Fla. May s-Added TO the pre-
vaiing destitution in this city the fear OF
typhoid fever. from the existing unsanitary
ditions. The executive committee OF the Relief As
socation took the matter up it's meeting to-day.
and measures were adopted TO prevent far
possible. the danger from this source
For the want of adequate warehouse facilities
many of the supplies coming in by rail are IN
danger of perishing J. r. Parrott chairman OF the
coTnmissary committee, suggests that cash contri-
buttons take the place OF supplies. He says that
owing 10 It's accessibility by rail and water il Is
impossible TO starve the city and those who
would aid the fire sufferers can best do by plac-
Ing money at the command Of the Relief Associ-
alton. TO be drawn needed this money would
also be useful In furnishing employment for able
bodied men of both races and would help TO reduce
to minimum the free food distribution.
Unworthy persons of both colOrs have been I'M
posing on those in charge Of the various relief
stations. and rations have been drawn by hundreds
who have not suffered by the fire. There were ten
thousand rations issued yesterday. when there are
not more than seven thousand persons needing aid
Negroes and il Is said whites. are coming IN
from the surrounding country with the view OK get
ting free food
William Mills representing the relief COMMITTEES
OF the New-York Chamber OF Commerce, arrived
this morning The supply train from New ork -
with members of the committees Mr. Mills this
afternoon telegraphed his associates In New-4orS
hundred hoes. in order that idle might be set at
work cleaning up the ruins. Picks and spades are
now the way here.
A victim of fright caused by the fire was Louisa
Seay, seventy-six years old who died late last
night Mrs. Townsend, an inmate of the Home for
tne Aged. Is missing She was picked up ON the
street on Friday badly burned. and carried IL
Is said 10 St. Luke's Hospital but at that !nstitu-
tIon all knowledge OF her is dlsclaimed.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
rifles FOR WouEy WHO WHEEL.

First-Have an easy riding wheel.
second-Sit perfectly upright. having handlebar
and saddle adjusted this position
Third-Have loosely fitting clothing. with no cor
sets stavs or bands to Obstruct free movement
and do not use garters TO support the stocuhss-
F7ourrh-Never ride longer than twenty or thirty
minutes without getting off and resting short
time.
FYftb-Never ride long enough TO become ex-
hausted.
Seyantb~Never engage in fast riding or racing
Fichth-On returning home take cup OF ooulIon
o- lass of milk with a cracker 70 replace ex-
Den9cd force and IL not very strong, ne down ana
rest for half nour.-tThe American AAother
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
COURAGE.

Dost thou in sorrow weep to-day
Beside the dead2
He speaks Who wipes all tears away:
Lift up thine head
Ere slumber seals thy weary eyes
With earthly bands,
Now, for an evening sacrifice,
Lift up thine hands,
Share with thy brethren thy good cheer,
Bid them rejoice;
The Heaven-sent message let them hear
Lift up thy voice"
So shalt thou from Gods holy ways
No more depart;
But still to Etm in love and praise
Lift up thine heart.
ARTHUR o. Townsend
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
AN APPEAL TO CATHOLICS.

Jacksonville Fla. 1Iay s-The Right Rev. John
Moore. Bishop Of ST. Augustine and the Rev. Will
lam ]. Kenny. vicar-generaI OF this diocese have
issued an appeal to the Roman Catholic people OF
the United States and Canada calling upon them
aid the Catholics of this place. The appeal re-
cites the destruction OF the Church Of the Immacu
late Conception. the only in the city; the pa
rochiaI residence. St Mary's Orpharage and ST.
Josephs Convent, representing total loss of about
S25eGO and states that the Catholics Of the city
find themselves without a place 70 worship IN
without a home for the priests without 4 home
for the Sisters and without home for the orphans
school for the children They call upon the
Catholic people OF the United States TO help them
out in this great calamity and ask that cOntribu-
tiOns be sent 20 ViCar-Cieneral Kenny.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
WORK OF RELIES GOES ON.
AGENT OF THE JOINT COMMITTEE OF
THIS CITY IN JACKSONVILLE ON ITS
PROGRESS AND FURTHER NEEDS.

The Jacksonville relief committee Of the Chamber
OF Commerce and the Merchants Association
cetved yesterday dispatch from William Mills jr..
who went TO Jacksonville the representative OF
the committee, saying that the msfortunes of Jack
sonvtlle have not been exaggerated in the reports
received here. but that the work of relief is being
pushed in systematic manner. Nine relief stations
have been established and to prevent disorder. the
unemployed being put work as rapidly as
possible. WheelbaTrows and hoes. said Mr.. Mills.
and money TO pay the laborers urgently
needed He informed the committee that he had
been made member of the local commissary COM
mittee and that the relief work would have to be
kept up for weeks.
The committee at once telegraphed Mr.. Mills
th0rizing the Mayor Of Jacksonville 10 draw on
John ID. CrtmmtnS. treasurer OF the relief commit
tee for 5000 Mr.. Mills told that orders
for, and that they would be shipped. If possible,
with the cots that go forward to-day The commit
tee suggested Mr. Mills that the Iaborers should
receive threefourths of their pay food and cloth
ing and the balance in cash, done at Gal
weston.
The committee received a letter from the Richard
Young Company in whi-h IL suggested that a
member of the Chamber OF Commerce be appointed
&c solicit subscriptions from the firms in the leather
trade The total subscriptions received by the
committee amount TO S42O42 or which about S35 zoo
has been spent IL is believed that will be neces-
Sary again 10 call upon the public for help.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
DISTRIBUTIONS.

Good cheer distributed from the main Office yes
terday consisted of express box full OF scrap
books pictures materials for fancy work. beads
etc TO the italian T. s s branch, at No. l5j Leon
ard-st another box Of similar articles went 10 the
Home Garden branch, No. S22 Pleasant-ave.; "a
box OF clothing pictures, books, music, etc, 10
Manhattan Branch No. 5; one containing flower
seeds bulbs chidren's books, scrap pictures. cards
etc. 70 the Flatbush. y. Y. junior branch; box
of clothing shoes ETC. 70 Mr. and Mrs n 5; a
summer quilt To NortFport. Long Island and one 10
the Little Mothers, and individual packages 70
members PaysOu. Ill Chestnut Hill. Ind: Co
nant Fla; MorristoWn. y. J.; Merrick, Long ISL
and and Brooklyn and Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
UoRK DONE ~ TRINITY SCHOOLS.

An exhibition Of all the different kinds OF nnahua!
worE taught in the schools and guilds connected
60, e.ool Fauflding Twenty-fifth-st- west OF
proadwav. The seven chapels OF Trinity Parish
represented. ,.
The largest and most complete display came from
81 Aurustinc's Chapel. which has the Dest
e,,,,,as tr5,,s+rtal school This comprised spring
hats fron, the millinery class, wash and street
gowns from the dressuaaking class an eN'eiiSiNe
line OF hand and machine sewing eInnroloery, lace
and crochet work and launderea arlicies u a. -
,-., .-, trinity School there was a large
collection Of carved woods; from 81 Luxe :, en-
broiderv and lace: from St Johns CAaIei' Dd09'
sewing clay modelling. etc. ,a--s-,-, e-or, the
The walls were hung with cgawlhgs barcoaI Lo1r r
various scl,ools These were done IN cLieLCcaL -
Wster color rencil pen. sepia ana orlSh IN n,
From the highest grades there VIZ - 5r-lnitZ
1,.r5,,Ir.i S-az-.rgs All the chapels OF lTlllly
Psrisa Win tfa exception of St Johns wheh mas
crlv a lrsn6ergarten have day schools' an az .
sro a,gFt a. an of them under the directoi1 OF
Mss Charlotte Gorhan Coleman asSIsIeu assn 80 ~ - % rs,
ag~es = Nasten The exhibition VIII be open lO-
dsv and tomorrow from until 10 p. m
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
COAL MINERS QUIT WORK AT EBERvALE.

Hazleton. Penn. May 9.-The employees OF the
Ebervale colIiery Of G. b. Markle & Co., about
three hundred in number. went strike to-day
The say that OF their number was dis
charged without adequate by the company
and that they will resume work until he is
instated. II IS alleged the part OF the men that
the discharged miner was told TO go because he
was one OF a committee which inspected the cards
Of union members at the cOlliery- The company's
officials say that the discharged because
he left his work before quitting time. There IS
danger OF the strike spreading 10 the other mines
OF the company If the matter is not amicably set
tied within the next few days.