davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-21
Politicians in Telephone Company

The Wichita Telephone company
of Wichita, with a capital stock o
100000, was chartered. The stock
holders are ICY" Leland, Troy; j. c
o. Morse. Hutchison; Findlay Ross
Wichita; Morton Albaugh, Kingman
and Frank L. Brown.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-21

Judge Altman, sitting in the trial
of Jessie Morrison at Eldorado,
caused the arrest of w. P. Cady,
editor of the Augusta Journal, charg-
ing him with contempt Of court. In
the Journal appeared an article criti-
cising Judge Ailsman's course in not
granting Miss Morrison a change OF
venue and says a wise Judge would
have granted the request.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-21
A New Railroad for Kansas.

The Arkansas, Missouri & Kansas
railroad is q new railroad that Is be-
ing laid out, starting from Memphis
west through northern Arkansas and
up through Neosho and Joplin, Mo-,
Weir City and Cherokee to con-
nection with the Santa Fe at either
Chanute or lola. From Weir City
to st. Paul the line as surveyed is
rs straight as an arrow and will be
the longest piece Of straight track
in the state of Kansas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-21
Graduate OF Baker University.

P. P. Campbell, nominated for con-
gress by republicans Of the Third dis
trict, is 40 years old. For a number
of years he lived on farm in Neosho
county and later taught school. In
1883 he graduated from Baker uni
versity, a college that has sent out
many of our brightest young men.
Since his graduation Mr.. Campbell
has been practicing law in Pittsburg.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-21
Osawatomis wants Those Shops

Each member Of the Kansas delega-
ton in congress- received a telegram
signed by Commercial club men and
citizens of Osawatomie protesting
against the proposed removal OF the
Missouri Pacific railway shops from
Osawatomie to some point in Mis-
souri,. 1t was urged that the con-
gressmen bring influence to bear
upon Mr.. Gould and other CONTROL
ing officers of the road in New York.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-21
The Best Kansas News.


The trustees of Baker university
named the new gymnasium the Rip
ley building, in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Ripley, Of Severance, who
gave $4,000 toward the cost Of this
building. The mems department will
be called the I'D. w. Fogle Gymna-
stun for Men," and a bronze tablet
will be imbedded in the interior wall
Of this room in honor of ID. w. Fogle,
Of Williamsburg, who gave $1,000 for
the erection of the building. The
girls gym will be known as the MIRA.
Francis d. Whitaker Gymnasium
for Women" in honor of Mrs. F. d.
Whitaker, of Louisburg, who gave
81, 900 for the girls department. A
tablet in her honor will be put up
in the ladies' room.
Encourage Private Charities.
The next legislature probably will
be asked for increased 'appropria-
tons for the various private and in
dependent charitable institutions and
societies in the state. The state
board of charities favors larger ap-
propriations for independent and pri-
vate charities for the reason that
they are invariably managed at a
less cost than public charities and
dependents can be better and more
easily cared for by them. Another
thing is that public charity makes
the dependent feel his pauperism
and generates a spirit of helpless
ness which is not inculcated by pri-
vate charities, it being more in the
nature of temporary assistance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-02
GROUNDS
FOR DIVORCE

lCrlGI9ai1
"Next,"
A very Young woman-l supposed
her to be q giri-entered my consulting
room. She was very pretty, very fenli
nine and appeared to lie in good health
DO you take divorce cases?" ehe
asked.
81 do net
"Oh. dear. hoped you did"
Perhaps there was something wrong
about Aer mentally II might advise
you if you VIII state your case" | said.
Il wish divorce from my husband"
''For what:'
"Brutalty."
He IS
Edward Talbot"
Ned ia.. ot. lie was member OF
tie only club | freGuented and de
iiyht9ul fellow.
"Nul you mention case of brutal
ity?"
"WeIl. few days ago was sending
To,tie out to rice and left MY husband
III tie room with kim Wien | came
| back. he had taken seven wraps OH
tie ch!d.'
..ENe!i:"
=. tod him to put them right on or l
would never speak to him again. He
SAID t!ut there were still three wraps
on the baby and that was enough"
"Wlat did you say 10 tliat?'
Il sa.a. 'Motler las brought up ten
children. and she ought TO know how
maEy are required. y
- nj be said?"
,Mo:aer re hanged" If you don't
call tia: trutal. / don't know what
brutality g"
"N hat other eases are there?
"Wen, Nsd is especially disagreeable
IN the lnrrning At breakfast be Will
sit and SIP It's coffee and read the pa
per Not a vor,i will he say. like ia
talk at breakfast
Put reu say he gives you every op
nortanty by not talking himself"
How is one to talk, should like te
know. to man who neither listens
nor replies? One morning lately de-
termined to make him talk. so ! talked
and talked and talked for half an hour
When be got up from the table, be
looked at the clock on the mantel anc
asked If it had run down."
Had itY'
"Yes but he didSt mean that Ht
was referring to me-"
well 90 on"
"Ned is inordinately Jealous OF me
He has forbidden me to dance will
apy one man more than three times Of
an evening"
"What else?'
II don't remember any more Just
now. but can think them up. Mother
knows"
"You want to be advised whether
YOU can get divorce on these case'
Of brutality you have citedT
| "Yea"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-02
Tras NH 60 60 e
Crap se:e.* DAi:!: =: :: Sf0RY.

II think the laW-there is a great
deal OF injustice in the courts, you
know-wou!d be against YOU Besides.
any man who would treat his wife as
your husband has treated you would
fight hard Don't you know any pref
ty woman who would win his affec.
tons and thus make him the complain
anti
1.-The what:"
1.-The person desiring the divorce"
"Yes: do know such person, and
she has done everything in her power
to get him away from me. She's con.
stantly contriving to get at him. l
came home the other evening and
found him in the garrett He poked
| his head over the banister and called
in whisper. is she goneT 'WhoY
| Mrs Gllihin.' Expect SO. She isn't
here Ii that woman ever shows her
face In my house again, she'll 60 out
without any hair"
Then you wouldn't like to have her
take your husband off your hands?"
Like it, Id scratch her eyes out
I'd stick her full of pins. Pd"-
Mrs. Talbot. can't say surely
whether you could get divorce from
your husband on the grounds you have
stated, for l am not a lawyer
mot lawyerY' ;;1..,..,
NO"
II asked you If you were, didn't l 7"
mo; you asked me If l took divorce
cases"
'"rhen you are not a lawyer. after
anY'
mo: I'm doctor. know your hus'
band very WE'LL don't think he will
trouble you very long. had occasion
recently to examine him for q life in
eurance company"
"Oh. heavens, doctor! WHAT'S the
matter with himY
HE has polygloss of the pericardium,
dramatic phthisis OF the epidermis. con-
gestion of the bailiwick and''-
doctor. doctor. don't tell me any
more Of those horrid diseases! Is there
no hope for himY
"yes; love him and cherish him and
obey him
ODSy A1u
"Yes; do all these things. make hii
home happy. and he will recover be-
yond doubt"
When l next saw Talbot, be wal
playing billiards at the club. Throwing
down his cue. he came toward me.
whats this you've been giving my
wifeY' be asked. "She said she met
you at the office of a friend and you
told her l had all the diseases in the
medical dictionary"
II did meet your charming wife al
the Office Of one OF her and your best
friends told her about those dis
eases to test her affection for you"
What did you find outY'
THAT she loves you devotedly."
"Ahd told her,
"WhatY
"That Dr. Stanhope was the best fel
low and the most incorrigiGle wag ir
ibis club. Much obliged. She's beer
sweet as sugar to me ever since"
+. A. MITCHELL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-02

Not quick returns, but direct re-
turns. We have advertised so long
and go continuously that we make
sales now by dint of inertia. 1t isn't
first insertion, but hammerirg away.
p. w. Hartwig, Rochester Lamp
Co, ~ Z.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-02
Get What You Ask For!

When you ask for Cascarets Candy
Cathartic be sure you get them.
Genuine tablets stamped c. c. c.
Never sold in bulk. A substitutor is
always cheat and a fraud. Beware!
| All druggists, Ioc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-02

Pine B'uff' ArN'
,,zs,srs Insurance COMPANY
pa.rv 'a,r !, 1902, had paid pol1cs- nc:
'ns'r ,sios amounting to SAG. S.oSS''
:, 's'', vii pay policy holders
~ s.tresn four ard five million
,,v.,srs ranks first for prompt
II claims. as an illustrator
y Into John ". Sullivan
+ 'ps ~ Pine Pin Bluff held a Tfav'
y ,s'iey ol 70 for $4,000. On Deeem cen
=, he died at Newport Il ! k''
.4sr W. - IS Mrs. Sullivan notified
NV wv If his aeath; en DeeeN'
rs+ ,s+' ten days after, Mrs. SUN
trs ired q draft for the poilcy'
Frsyslers issues all tie ss&Ao,
|. ot guaranteed policies, and
[sm for about % per cent less
than is charged by other
eon,panies writing business
| p1nf. The Travellers write a
Iavnent policy for the sans
/ tsa mutual companies (sueb
Kew York Life, Mutual Life
I and Massachusetts,
for mutual tweht!
life policy, the saving
full years premiums and
\ though paying premiums to
nany in fifteen years instead
! wears means a great deal 70
holder.
ne Of policies written by the
$ include ten, fifteen and
premium policies, 8 per cent
ds and endowment policies.
endowment policies of the
5 operate in the same way as
money in a savings bank, the
,lder is insured all the time
posting premiums with the
and in addition to the insur'
receives interest ca every
pays them.
ing a man is thirty years Of
takes a twenty year $4,000
'avelers, if he dies before he
ears old the company pays
y $4,000 in cash, but if he
oe fifty years old he himself
3 $4,000 in cash. Should he
it all in cash the company
him a cash dividend Of $4,-
then at his death par Its
$1,000, making a total of .,44,.
icies of the Travellers are
18th the latest non-forfeitable
and if on account of inabil-
y premium the insured does
What he has already paid the
To illustrate this on the
snty year endowment, should
ay, say, ten of the premiums
any would loan him without
i;y, except the policy, $3,740.
mpany will keep him insur'
)r ten more years, when the
will return IN cash to the IL
$50, O rnearly the entire pre-
i'd the first ten years. in fact
'ost Of the insurance undo.
Il is less than 500 a year for
y years on a 10000 endcW
icy.
ever, the insured pays all the
'emlums and lives to be fifty
age when he collects the
has had the benefit Of TWEEN
insurance for $4,000 at a ne1
himself Of sf:5I 33S a year more
premium cost him.
Ger of prominent business
BANKERS in Pine Bluff are
I this kind Of policy in ths
to take life insurance
ID Investigate the contract.
favelers. The agents of thu
will be glad to explain ths
kinds Of insurance and quot,
company's rates for th'
md kind of insurance yo'
AIRY.
npany writes policies for 81,
ore, the limit on one life il
values given for Traveller
IRE guaranteed; no estimate
Everything the Traveller
Go is plainly stated IN tn,
MORAL: INSURE IN THI
ERS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-02
STILL ALIVE,

STILL ALIVE.
y tnls is a fact is fully dem
E'ed by the amount of busi-
we are doing and the way
lcn we are Doing it. / want
wheels to repair. so if you
k'Ve ne a trial, | am con-
that ! can keep your trade.
w. E. LlViNGoO0,
Il7 w. Second Ave.
y Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-02

Gd1>sAaG Aesr.. 1,eWx.a !, ..i4 cnrtth.
Caney Cstkxrtie. cure oonst;rt' 50. fore,e:
Zoe, &c, II c. -, iv.4no money
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-02


condition
invited
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-02

Oil is best at the beginni
at the end and wine in the
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-05-29
MRS. ANNA MARTIN

the afflicted is always a welcome friend.
and to-day the market is so tii.c& With
useless and injurious medicines that *
is a pleasure to know of so reliable Il.
remedy is you place before the pub.
lic."-Miss Ruth Emerson.
1t is no longer a question as &c
whether Peruna can he relied on 20
cure all such cases. During the many
years in which Pcruna has been put L.
test in all forms and stages Of acute
and chronic catarrh no one year hes put
tlas remedy to greater test than the
past year.
Peruna is the acknowledged catarrh
remedy of the age. DR.. Hartman, the
compounder of Peruna, has written a
book on the phases of catarrh peculiar
to women, entitled, "Health and Bea IL
ty." 1t will be sent free to any address
by The Peruna Medicine Co., Column
bus, o.
fyou do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruaa
write at once to DR.. Hartman. giving Il
full statement of your case, and lie VIE
be pleased to give you his valuable ad.
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-05-29

except for moment when the colonel
passed.
But fully Go seconds before any other
man saw anything, Tim had seen every
thing. II was then that the pipe came
out of his mouth. 1t covered the side
walk with spIinters.
God Almighty" groaned Tim. "The
coloneIS baby"
The long. lean arms of the gates had
dropped, and stretched themse elves
nightly across the street. \ grown
person could not pass their strong
barricade unless by deliberately stuop-
ing under, and 50 eyading it; but to
the baby girl there was no barricade
at all. The arms Of the gate escaped
the topmost rosebud on her rose-white.
rose-pink hat by several inches. And
the child-Something scornful of the
nurse, something disdainful of the
grocer's boy-had continued her walk
in pretty, solitary dignity which
comes attimeS on little maids like her.
When Tins pipe came out of his
mouth the colonel's Rose had stepped
under the arms of the railway gate.
And the train
Afterward. the gate tender swore
that the train was 40 feet away. But
what are 40 feet? And the baby girl.
suddenly seeing the monster, bewid-
cred by the roar and smoke and steam.
confused by the horror that she could
not understand, put up her lips and
began to cry, and stood still upon the
track.
1t was then that man leaped the
gate and dashed into the throat of
death with a cry whose ioyousness
rings to this day in the ears of every
soul who heard it. As he hurled him
self upon the child. his old. faded felt
hat fell off. and the May sunlight
brought out the gold in the brown of
his curly hair.
He flung the baby girl high into the
air. \ dozen arms were outstretched
to catch her. She came down against
somebody's neck without a bruise.
Nobody's Tim-how, will never be
known-whether he caught his foot.
or whether there was anything in that
story about his heart and the wound at
Gettysburg-however it happened, No
body's Tim fell. He did not rise.
They gathered his poor body tender
ly, remembering. when they did so,
how he had himself performed this
pitiful service for So many other poor
bodies on the railroad which waited
for the commissioners to vote about
grade crossings-and somebody picked
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-05-29
A MARK. FOR CUPID.
President OF a Bachelors club Is RE-
ciPIemI Of Many Tender MLssIXes.


Every mail that comes to Wauke-
gan, ILL.,, now is laden with letters
addressed in feminine chirography to
Louis j. Yeoman, president of the
Waukegan Bachelors club. The news
has gone around the country far and
near that Mr.. Yeoman has been
chosen-or sentenced some say-to
be married during the coming year,
and for fear that Waukegan is not
large enough to furnish him a field
for the choice of a bride the eligible
fair ones of nearly every state and
territory are calling the attention
of Mr.. Geoman to the fact that, like
Barkiss, they ARE willing" If the
flood of missives keeps on coming in
anything like the volume with which
they have started Uncle Sam will
have to give the letter carrier on the
Seoman route an assistant.
Some of Mr.. Yeoman's fair corre-
spondents content themselves with
limiting that there is no necessity on
his part of looking far for a life part
ner, while others do not confine to
themselves hints, but bluntly confess
their desire to find man who will
wed them, and are certain they could
meet the fancy of an even more fas-
tidious man than Mr.. Yeoman. They
want to write to him, they want to
meet him, they are willing to come
10 Waukegan and encounter their
fate or they would be glad to have
Mr.. Geoman come out their way and
drop in for sociable chat over the
matter.
One young woman living near Chi
cago has written very interesting
letter, and after mentioning the
peculiar nature of the bachelor
clubs proceedings, hints that she
would like to correspond with Mr..
Eeoman further. Whether or not
these letters will result in a match
remains to he seen.
1t may be mentioned that Mr. Yeo-
man is a bright, good-looking man of
80, son of a leading family. a good
musician, and the owner of fast
automobile. lie is in the iewelry
business with his father, and keeps
engagement and wedding rings con-
Stantly on hand.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-05-29

Big british Estates.
The 81 biggest estates in Britain
average $4,000 acres apiece.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-05-29
HEADACHE, ,BACKAcHE, DIZZINESS
(PE-RU-NA CURES PELVIC CATARRH.)

Mrs. Anna Martin, AZ Hoyt street,
Brooklyn, y. Y, writes:
"Peruna did so much for me that I
feel 1t my duty 10 recommend ii to
others who may be similarly afflicted.
About a year ago my health was COM
pIefeIy broken down, had backacbe,
dizziness and Irregularities, and life
seemed dark indeed. We had used
PeruHa in our home as a tonic and for
colds and Cafarrh and I decided TO try
IT for my trouble. In less than three
months became regular, my pains
had entirely disappeared, and I am
now perfectly wen. "-Mrs. Anna
Martin.
Miss Marie Johnson, II Columbia.
East, Detroit, Mich, is Worthy Vice
Templar in Hope Lodge No. 6, Inde-
pendent Order Good Templars. Miss
johnson, as so many other women also
have done, found in Peruna a specific
for severe case of female weakness.
She writes:
II want to do what 7 can to let the
whole world know what a grand med
icine Peruna is. For eleven years | suf-
fered with female troubles. and compli-
cations arising therefrom. Doctors
failed to cure me, and despaired of
being helped. Peruna cured me in
three short months. ! can hardly be-
lieve it myself, but it is a blessed fact.
| am perfectly well now, and have not
had an ache or pain for months.
want my suffering sisters to know
what Peruna has done for me."-Miss
Marie Johnson.
Miss Ruth Emerson, 70 Sycamore ST..
Buffalo, \. Y, writes: II suffered
for two years with irregular and pain
full menstruation, and Peruna cured
me within six weeks. l cannot tell
you how grateful feel. Any agency
which brings health and strength to
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-05-29

A little girl cried to stand still while
the nurse wa getting her white arms
into pink s.eeyes. This was a diff
cult procedlre-no one could under
stand how iifIicult, unless one were
a baby Eirs of three, and in a hurry
TO go out so walk. She was all pink
and whit this dainty little lady
white d'-ss, rose ribbons, little pink
broadct:th coat, and a hat Of silk null
with r,sebuds. Her long stockings
were f dark. duh green. with tiny
boots 20 match. Her father said she
looked like a rose with two stems. Her
name was Rosamond as a matter Of
course. Everybody knew how her ia
ther felt aboYt that baby-the child
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-05-29

he was, and what n plcasant smile h..
had-tbis hero who had lived amona
them in disuuise nnreoarGed and ne q,
lected for So lone
As they bore him down The coI,peI.s
granite stems and ont into the street
tie Grand ARMY veterans sarr in tbeir
broken voices.
..,f,ro o,.o. b,,.. uo.r, 49, ,-,.u,. -.
coming of the Lord"
\ chorus of trained singers had start
ed the battle hymn. as the colonel
asked: but when the veterans took
it up every other voice was hu.heG-
nobody else could sinp-and the vet
erans finished the bvmn alone.
Then the beating. breaking heart Of
the military music throbbed in and
claimed its own.
Nobudy's Tim was hurled ae if he
had been the general RIo+tad ont in
flowers. he seemed TO have no crave
The cbaplain read the service &C If the
Christian faith wished she couId have
owned the hero. The fac folded him,
as if il were proud Of him. Rut the
co1opeI ,,.i+b barad bo,d r+,,l . 1t..1o
'' 49,, 8" "'' S''"" i'''ie
"p"I '' hli'iiiS MS eyes as
ne perceived "ilat no "ln-
"."' 'ne co'i'i'ia''" OH
Ger VI ''e o'u sSiilieHl saiu'ed the
unseen SPirlt "i 'he "e"u private aS
s"i"'er S"iu'eS MS SUPERIOR lheh lhe
ur"lh ~. "l Ihe veterans S"uhoeo taps 1or
''"' anu '"ree FoileSs rang across
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-05-29

NSR sDY's
81, ,Bt NldbRM SrNNh QNG\qs-$

was one OF
those crossings
such as you see
anywhere in we'll
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-05-29

of his middle life and early age-his
that day before he went out on the
automobile with her mother. He fold
ed the little girls arms about his neck
and laid his dark cheek to hers, and
kissed her more softly than her mother
did, and not so many times but each
kiss seemed to count for more, for
some reason.
Rose shall ride with papa next
time" he said, to comfort her. ''And
Jane will be careful-very careful
Jane" added the colonel, with his mil
itary manner. "Remember all that we
have told you about the lake, and the
cars. and the crossings
"And big dogs" interrupted the
child's mother.
"And the electric cars" added the
father.
"And cows" suggested the mother.
"And if you should meet a fire en-
CINE finished the father.
They did not meet a fire engine. Jane
held the child's hand tight as they
passed the lake. They made the cross
ings without any trouble. There were
no COWS. And the only big dog they met
was particular friend and neighbor
Of Roses, who offered to escort her
and take care of her. But Jane told
him it was against her orders; so he
turned away and stayed at home.
In the square-so fate had willed it
they met the only danger against
which the nurse had not been warned.
This was the grocer's boy. He was
James very particular grocer boy, and
she stopped to speak to him.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-05-29
NECRO'S BIG CLAIM.
Seeks TO Maintain Rights I'm Inven-
non Which New York Road is


Granville /. Woods, a negro, of 1928
West Fortieth street, has engaged
lawyers to maintain his rights Sc
cured by patents in devices to cleo
tricalIy control the running of cars
on the Manhattan railway system
His claim affects the General Electric
Company, whose train control" de-
vice is used on the cars Of the cleo
trio trains on Second and Third ave-
nues. and the Sprague Electric Com
pany's 'multiplunit" device.
Woods lawyers say his claim to
priority of invention is unassailable.
He is 40 years old and a skilled me-
chanic. He worked out the problem
of the control of motor cars in 1896
and took the precaution to protect
his discovery by caveat. Recently
he received patents for the electrical
controller system, which, he says, is
that of the General Electric Com
pany on the Manhattan cars, and
substantially that of the Sprague
Electric Company.
Woods values his patents at S5O,0OO
He is endavoring to effect a settle
ment with the General Electric and
the Sprague companies. If he fails
he will institute proceedings for in
fringement.