davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23
D,,s'nas ~1r61 ,.1tw.

. N u >'s.sgr.I q, d.ltl'
NJ ptlnooy niebywaly = dsisjash
wypraw podbiesanonysh dranaat
znany smerykahski podrt1nik POI
ruosnle sp'rsy, cd tr.eds ja' .'.t
~, ". ls'.s Z ]. 4 j.dnyn
. y p'r'.,l.dlt y e. a1s \. y .l|i'j,e =
.i.r do.t.6 II "a jskskoivisk 60
ne do b,sguna; tywi on n.dsisis
70 najdalej v oi4gu 3 lat uds nu
sie xamiar urseczywistnid. l a. tego
to v}ainie Pireya rsucono straszne
o~skarzenie, 10 z@roEmys&uf 3pososta-.
vii w5r6d lod6w i wieczuej nocy
lek.r.. swej wypr.wy; DR.. Dide-
rlchsa.
sprawa Ii przedstawia sic. jak
nastspuje: /.
stosunki wzajemnie PREY.
i let.r.. okrstovego byly prze. CA
y os.s trwania wyprawy ciaglen'
pasmem k}6tni i spordw, kt6re
stava}y sic co'raz gwaitewniejsze j
dochodzify nieraz do bdjki. I'm
wyprawa zbli4.la sig bardziej In
po}noey, tenn stosunki5 II .stawa{y
sic gorsss; doss}o " kohcu do tego
u ME mog}o sie obejdt n.wst go
dsiny bez krxyk6w j b6jki: IWl1tedy
to Y umydle PREY. po,wst.i zami<irr
ets'ln ~ 9z.sa asssz&Ef8
pozbycia SIC nlssYupatycsnego to-
warsysza; zaniar ten+~wykona},
gdy wyprawa znala h sic ped 20
stopniem sserokosci p%6}no'canrej. !
Pewnejj ciemnei nocy wyrzuco'
ny zosta{ DIR. Diderichs ma pokryty
lodami brzeg. !okret Z rsszts po~
drdzuymi pop'ynai dalej... PREY
ola usprawiedliwienia sig. twier~
dzi he krok jego ME przedstawia
zadnego niebezpieczehstwa ola dr..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23

D'a.iidla.. ,iisjso. = sasisdsohl
~ ssssto prsu ssEinost1 a.
Didsriehs pow,in,en' byi. v.Slas
v,a1sltisgo pr.vd6podobtiiis.tt!sattv,,..
dosta6 ii. as okolie ..a,ll,uadnionych.
a.'.yni't: iedn.f olr.so.'y''.
,s'..t., ttdr, 'pravs e obeea,.
.p,oaru..ys, tvierd.i = niejsoowo1d
= naiesy do n~.jbardrie1 opusto-
Is.atych' M calym pobrzstu.
Dr.. Diderioh wyrzucony 70 /.
stas M brzeg lodowaty bez tutra
nawet, majso PREY sobie tylko
DIV. rewolwe1y dis obrony pred
tlumnie tam val, s.jsoemi SIC bia"
lsmi niedzwiedziami opodal. tel
'miejsoowosci zn.jdowal sic wpraw-
die jeden { zapasowych SHADOW
Fireya, ME byfo v MIN jednak mic,
pr6cs suchar6w okretowych.
Ma TO strasxne oskarzenie cd.
pswiedziaf PREY, he DIR. Dldericbs
byl osobnikiem chorym umys}owo
Re san domagat sig, azeby 60
wysadzono. sOpowladanle to ME
zn%sjnuje jednak WARY. PREY u4y.
waaopinji niezbyt %pochlebuej, z pc.
wodu braku serca j zastanowienia.
Wypadek : drem Dlderich
sem " Ameryce wywola} olbrzymie
oburzsnle.s Wszyscy 50 zdan'a.. e
PREY uspraw,.edliwiajqe kro Ok
swdj choroba Dider.chsa, rob- goa
rzej niz gdy by sic wcale nieuspra'
w,edliwia1. Go sic nraapl,rawde stale
: biednym opuszczouym cziowie.
klein, dotad z pewno6cla niewiado-
mo, niewatpliwie jednak uleg{ JUL
dawno y walce Z g}odem, oh}odem
, zarlocznemi zwierzetami.
81 CO. ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23
iMsaaasaaLs 90. I,
oH yaaoasa .nz
Echo : Uos0xo YS1ku.


yaaoas snt5
o.
4 Dabte sra4as 1estsso.isee4hs Niecet
Narta de essowipks sePitsli sPiaeilg
Idss. J ka&dJ 1iaapeYaeSose 81 cssi
iswycb pFzyjsei4kQ yl4fsieesj,ajs~
tell dopompgli mn Y jjakis aposdb.
pfsez dobft RIDE Iprzes kt6r4 ,p64s
myflniejszysh .dosnal skutk6N, ssni
teliby n6gff prsss Pomocs fnan-.
sow4.
~ Pani J Lutter, Z Nowego
Ycrku, pisze 90 nastepdje, do fa~
brykanta nj caly 6wist gio6aego
lekarstwa. ,Trinera Lecznicssgo.
Wilma"
New York; II Stycznia, 1909.
Szan. Panic Triner: Me io-
stem zbyt bleefe v P'smie ale
stafam sic wielka strsczyc'elka
pahskiego Wilma Leczniczego.
gdys ]estem przekonana 0 ]ego
zaletaeh uzdrawla]acvch ! dntego
kazde] c'erP'aee] osoble 'adse N.Y.
vac to wlno ! "trzynuje ]e zaw'
SEE pod rek4. zafacsam 'u 10 CEN
tSw " snscskacn Pocstowycn' -
ktore prose- NIL PrzYstac Jeeea Z
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-03
Mas Not a ElYer.

William Gillette, the great imper-
senator of Sherlock Holmes, once
hired yacht.
AS he describes it, it was a craft
without a rival in slow progression.
With a few friends he set sail aud
proceeded upon a cruise They kept
close to the shore, and week or
two after they had left port were
drifting lazily by a point of land, at
the end of which. sat solitary mar
fishing. In a few hours the boat lad
passed the point, and the fisherman
was seen to rouse himself from his
contemplation of his rod
where We from?" he calico
genially.
New York." replied Gillette with
a yachtsman's pride.
''How long?"
Sunday, Aug. II
The fisherman returned to his fish
ing ani the yacht kept on drifting.
Some hours later there came a
drawing voice over the quiet water,
and it asked: -
What year?'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-03
A FEW FROM MANY PLACES.

A damage suit over a fatal ran
away caused by an automobile has reA
suited in a court decision in Paris re-
lieving the chauffeur of responsibility.
The horse, twas held, should have
been accustomed to the noise and
sight of motor vehicles.
In Cardiff, Wales, before the saloons
were closed on Sunday, with a popuEa-
ton of $4,000, there were sixty-two
convictions for Sunday drunkenness in
1881. Last year, with population of
10000, there were but nine cases.
Testing for oleomargarine is a sim
pie process. Sweet milk is heated to
boiling, and piece of the suspected
substance about as large as the end of
the thumb is dropped into the hot
liquid, which is stirred with a light
stick until the fat is all melted The
vessel is placed in cold water and
stirred until the fat is hardened. At
this point the fat, if oleomargarine,
can easily be collected together in one
lump by means of the stick, while if
butter it will granulate and cannot be
collected.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-03
SAW THE JOB HE WANTED.

The immigrant agent, with Clancy
in tow, proceeded to Harlem in search
of work for him. The prospective en-
ployer was building contractor. They
found him on an eminence overlook
ing wide vacant lot, newly become a
scene of bustling activity. The immi-
grant gazed at the unwonted spectacle
with curious eyes.
What can the man do?" demanded
the contractor.
Anything in the line of unskilled
labor replied the agent, land he is
quick to learn"
The contractor turned to the app1I.
cant and, half jokingly, inquired,
(Which one of these jobs would you
like to have?"
The immigrant swept the field with
a contemplative eye. whats that
man doing?" he demanded, pointing
with one hand. Il mean the wan slit
ing down-not the other wild the
sledge."
He is holding the drill"
rs that all he does?"
Yes
us he on the PAYROLL"
Eyes"
Clancy drew a long breath of salts
faction. Give me the job
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-03
,other should suffer so terribly.

brother should suffer so terribly.
Some few days after that, l went
one morning into the library, and
found Lady Culmore standing at the
window l knew that Uric had been
writing some letters there. She did
not move when I went in, and did not
disturb her I found my book, and
waited to see if she would speak to
me, if she wanted anything, or if
could do anything for her.
l shall never forget the white face
that was turned to mine.
Kate" she said, in low voice,
come here; l want you"
went to her.
Have you noticed any change in
U1ric's manner to me?" she asked.
NO" l answered. HE has always
seemed very fond of you, and is so
now"
"Then it must be my fancy Please
heaven it is so! l thought he looked
curiously at me, and spoke sternly."
There you must be wrong l said,
'for l do not think Uric could speak
sternly if he tried. Lady GILMORE"
I added, suddenly, 81 wonder how
much of your trouble is fancy?"
"None of it," she answered. "My
trouble is real enough. The most in
tolerable part Of it is that I wake at
times and for few minutes believe it
is all dream. How dread the grad
ual growing certainty! l love Uric,
Kate" she added, mournfully; 81
should not like him to grow cold to
me-"
'FWhy should he, Lady Culmore?" I
asked.
Il cannot tell; but there has been
something 1 have not liked, something
[ never saw in his eyes before, al
though 1 have seen it in Rudolph's
often"
I wondered if Uric still had the
same idea or suspicion that he had
spoken of to me, and if it was that
which had affected his manner to her.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-03

spoken by an officer, swore to uphold
the rights of his country. Meanwhile
the town clerk read from a balcony
the Declaration tC the crowd, at the
close Of which a shout, begun in the
hall, passed to the streets, which
rang with loud huzzas, the slow and
measured boom of cannon and the rat
tie OF musketry. There was a banquet
in the council chamber, where all the
richer citizens appeared. Large guam
titles Of liquor were distributed among
the crowd, and, when night closed in,
darkness was dispelled by general
Illumination
The lion and the unicorn were ar
that time taken down from the east
wing OF the old statehouse, only to be
restored few years since They were
then restored, with the rroviso.
moved by an Irish member of the
Boston city council, that the Aneri-
can eagle should be placed at the
other end of the same building. The
lion, the unicorn and the eagle are,
therefore, the trinity of animals on
the old StatehouSe today.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-03
CHAPTER XII.

Lately we had one visitor at Ulla-
mere, and that was the Reverend John
Thornleigh, Rector of Ulladale, though
why he came I could not imagine. l
was the only member of the household
who went to church; the servants
were, one and all, Dissenters-even
the old butler; yet the rector persisted
in calling. He and I had become very
good friends. He liked to talk to me.
I knew afterward that he loved me,
and would have asked me to be his
wife but that he heard of my engage
ment.
His wife was dead-had died when
his only son was born; and nothing
seemed to give him such comfort as
talking to me about her When the
rector was announced if by any acct
dent we were all three together, Sir
Rudolph and Lady Culmore would re-
main for short time. 1t was a great
embarrassment to the rector could
see that. Apart he could talk to them,
but together, he looked in state of
bewilderment from one to the other
which they lived; that no unneces-
| sary word ever passed between them;
that strangers could not be less to
each other than this husband and
wife. He saw that all efforts to draw
them nearer together were quite un-
availing. 1t was. distressing to him,
and, unlike myself, he never became
RI frcf
was uncomfortable enough; but, from
force of habit, the time came when I
could carry on conversation with
both at the same time, without the
slightest embarrassment. The rector
could not. He grew confused; he ap-
pealed from one to the other. His ap-
peals were met with stern GOODNESS
by Sir Rudolph, with an excess of en-
barrassment by Lady Culmore. OF
the two he liked Lady Culmore best.
She was always most kind to him,
and ready to help his charitable work
when he needed it.
was present once when he said to
her:
Lady Culmore, do you never attend
any place OF WOrSh1p!"
And she made answer, Never"
The rector was good man. He had
| a real love for his profession. More
over, he was clever and accomplished
He looked just little shocked when
Lady Culmore answered thus
do you not think" he began But
she interrupted him. If you please,
Mr.. Thornleigh, we will not discuss
the matter. I yield at once. am
quite sure that every one ought to go
to some place of worship. I have my
own reasons for staying away, and
they are known only to One"
What could any man say in answer
to that?
To be continued.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-03
INDEPENDENCE DAY.
Freedom Proclaimed on the Second
Day of July.

Freedom Proclaimed on the Second
Day of July.
In Mr.. Webster's eulogy on Adams
and Jefferson he makes John Adams
the prophet of our celebration of In
dependence day, writes Edward Ever
EFT Hale in The Independent. In the
well remembered speech which he
puts into the mouth of Adams, the
speech which million schoolboys
have repeated, he makes Adams use
these words:
1--WE make this glorious, an i'm
mortal day. When we are in our
graves, our children will honor it.
They will celebrate it with thanksgiv-
ing, with festivities, with bonfires and
illuminations. On it's annual return
they will shed tears, copious, gushing
tears, not of subsection and slavery,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-03
KEEPING SHOES BRIGHT

when shoes are wet, remove them
as soon as possible, and they may be
So treated that no harm will result
tut If they are allowed to dry, or even
partially dry, upon the feet, they will
be injured.
AS soon as they are taken off rub
them thoroughly with soft flannel
cloth, to take Off the dirt and rub GU,
as much of the dampness as possible
Then rub with a cloth wet in
kerosene.
Much of the ordinary dressing 10Y
black shoes does more harm than
good, causing the shoes to crack and
roughen, so that the outer surface O,
the leather peels off in spots.
When one can procure an oil dress
ing, it is a fine thing, as the eli
softens the shoes; but the trouble is
to find one, as most of the so-calIed
ones are not such.
A very good polish for shoes of any
color, when they are not badly worn,
Is to rub them with the white of an
egg, and then polish briskly with tie
hand or with chamois. This will not
ct course, add color to them-onlN
brighten them, and so it should Se
used only when the leather mas
grown dull and wants polishing.
Patent leather shoes are the hardest
of all to keep looking nice, the nature
of the leather being such that both
heat and cold have a bad effect on it.
Many people keep their patent
leather shoes wrapped in cotto
batting, and the inside filled with the
same material. 1t is well to rub
them occasionally with sweet oil, and
afterward rub them with a chamois to
give them proper polish.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-03
GAINESVILLE Bow Drowned.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, June 26.-Walter
kaempfein, II years old, son of the
widow OF the Rev. Mr.. Kaempfein,
was drowned in Rock river. He and
another boy We're playing in a boat
when young Kaempflein fell into the
river, and before aid could reach him
he had sunk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-03
Back at Him.

Mr.. Newliwed-What! won't give me
q kiss?
Mrs. Newliwed-Of course not. Hoy
can you ask it after lecturing me on
economy?
Mr.. Northumberland Kisses
don't cost anything.
Mrs. Newliwed-No?, You've fre-
quently remarked that they cost you a
new bonnet or gown generally.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-03
BEING THE DAY AFTER.

Of the nations declaration
Of it's Independent station
Among the countries of the earth
When, in fit commemoration,
All the noises in creation
In ear-splitting combination
Loudly vaunt of Freedoms birth
In final burst of glory
Has departed; the story
Of it's woeful category,
Filling us with wild distress,
From each state and territory,
Will, with Renaissance hoary,
Be rehearsed with details CORY
In the columns of the press.
We shall read with painful feeling
How, no sign his bent revealing,
Little cherub Johnny, stealing
Through the chamber door ajar,
Doth, beneath the bed concealing
An enormous bomb, and ''speiling,"
Quickly blow up through the ceiling
Both his parents-with a scar.
And how, down at Jayville station,
Amid shouts of appreciation,
William Smith, with much elation,
Fired the cannon on ''the square!"
But, o horrible relation!
With the deep reverberation
What a scene of devastation!
And-well, William wasn't there!
How a young man, who for hire
works,
How he showed her how the wire
works
That makes the old thing whirl;
How she touched it with her finger,
And it took six hours to bring her
Back to earth! She didn't linger
Long; he has another girl.
How youth in San Diego
Threw Cracker at a "dago,"
And the "dago" made the 'sjay" go
Half a mile and climb a tree,
While he pelted him and rocked
And said things that really shocked
him,
One, and set the captive free.
How small boy down in Bristol
Monkeyed with his fathers pistol;
And the small boy being wistful,
Just to see the thing exploded,
Made his little brother sheer off
While he held the old thing clear Off
Blew his little brothers ear off!
But he didn't know twas loaded.
And tho no bifo
With his jest and brand new suiting,
Watched the rocket skyward shooting
Till they burst in showers of stars;
When a stick dropped on his noodle
Got rap that made him toddle
With a melancholy waddle
To the nearest line of cars.
And the stories, sad and solemn,
Filling column after column,
Tell with ever-swelling vol'em
OF the mishaps of the day.
But what boots this tale of warning?
For, such tales of mourning scorning,
When the next Fourth comes a-born
ing,
In the same old happy way.
Well commit the same offenses,
Quite regardless Of expenses
Or of direful consequences,
For ''the Fourth" has come to stay!
And the fixing and the banging,
And the crashing and the changing
Blare of music and haranguing,
East and West and South ant
North,
AS the fieetin years slip by us,
WILL in tones that won't belle us,
Tell to those who would defy us,
Or decry us, or deny us,
They had better curb their bias,
And not guy us, nor come nigh us
In our celebration pious
Of the ever-glorious Fourth.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-03

The supreme court of Indiana rem.
dered a decision holding the good will
Of business cannot be taxed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-03
Storm Kills in Bluegrass State.

Louisville, KY, June 29.-H Fl.
Branch was killed and much damage
was sustained as the result of a wind
storm here.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-03
Continued.

+
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-04-19
MISS VERNA STRYKER DEAD.

T. J. Morrow received a telegram
Tuesday morning from DR.. I. E.
Stryker, who with his family went
to Lawton, Oklahoma, last summer.
The telegram read as follows:
"Our daughter, Verna, oied this
morning after four days illness.
Will be buried here"
The news comes as shock TO
Baxter people who knew Miss
Verna. She was about seventeen
years of age and loved by very
large circle of people in Baxter
Springs. Her health has not been
good since the removal of the
family to Lawton and we under
stand the doctor was figuring on
removing to Baxter.
The death of Miss Verna will be a
hard blow to her parents, who
simply idolized her.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-04-19
AvEY & ENYART.

What position would Judge Skid
more have been in, and in what
shape would the court business of
this county have been in if he had
bent to the will of Wheatley, Nc
Neill and other insurgents and rec
ognized Rains as sheriff? 1t is to
the credit of our people that they
happened to have a man on the
bench who did not put his party
ahead of everything else, as the
would-be party leaders wanted, nay,
insisted he should do. To gain an
Office to which the supreme court
says they had no shadow of title
they blocked the wheels of the
court for weeks, talked and printed
incendiary stuff, and otherwise
generally and generously made
asses of fthemselvee.-Modern Light.
We feel proud of the fact that we
have on different occasions said
good things about Judge Skidmore.
He is to day the ablest man inv his
party in the county.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-04-19

L. H. Winter of Galena isa candi-
date for the Office of district clerk,
Mr.. Winter is young man of ex-
ceptional ability well versed in the
affairs of the court and a neat rec
ord keeper. His nomination would
we believe, satisfy the fusion voters
of the county more than would the
nomination of any other man fol-
that Office. In the clerks Office he
would be painstaking and courte
ous. Mr.. Winter would really make
an excellent district clerk.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-04-19

The committee which went to
Joplin last Monday to confer with
President Rogers relative to an ex-
tension of the electric line from Ga
lena to Baxter was composed of T.
]. Morrow, E. w. Dow, E. X. Brown,
W. Shuts, J. N. Cooper, J. J. Fribley,
C. F. Noble, A. L. Harvey, W. 81.
Hornor, ] C. Haskell, F. G. Cross
and C. L. Smith. The committee
met Mr.. Rogers at the Joplin Ma
tional bank, and from there the par
ty went to the rooms of the Joplin
club where the meeting was held
and arguments heard. Represent
atives of the Joplin papers were
barred out. After the meeting the
committee was invited by Mr.. Rog-
ers to take ride to Lakeside Park.
Arriving at the park the party was
shown around by Mr.. Rogers. From
there the party went to Webb City
where the power house, car barns
and offices were inspected. The
party returned to Joplin about B
O'Clock. Now this is all we have
to say at this time. Ifyou want to
hear the committees report, attend
the meeting of fine commercial club
next Wednesday evening, April q,
and if it is then deemed advisable
to enlighten the public as to the re-
cult of the trip, you can there hear
IL
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-04-19

Tim Babb is a candidate for sheriff.
His announcement will be found
elsewhere in this issue. Mr.. Babb
was sheriff of Cherokee County
from 1888 to 1891 and made a good
officer. He has a large circle OF
friends in Baxter Springs who wish
him well.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-04-19

Chas. F. Noble has bought the
Maggie Boyd 80 acres just north
west of Peoria. This is mineral
land and there are lat the present
time five producing shafts. on it.
The turn-in last re X was 1900
pounds of lead. ie ore is found
in sheet form from Is to 40 feet be.
low the surface.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-04-19
$4,000 BOND.

John Norton, who killed Marion
Thomas, marshal of Empire City,
was arraigned for examination in
Justice Spiva's court at Galena
Monday. He waived preliminary
hearing and was admitted to bail
in the sum of $4,000. Bond was
furnished by Charlie Rains. Riley
Robertson aud W. S. Norton.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-04-19
new GOODS!

We are pleased to advise you
J that all our spring stocks have
arrived. We are now showing
the most up.to-date and lowest
priced for cash stock of mer-
chandise in the city. It's i'm
possible in this limited space to
name goods and prices. Your
inspection solicited. To see is
to be convinced. We have all
that's new in Laces, Embroid-
cries, White Goods, Madras
Cloths, Dimities. Percales, Silk
Chambrays and Cotton Dress
Goods of every description.
New blocks in Hats, the late
shapes in standard qualities of
shoes. and perfect styles in
Children's and Boys Clothing.
Very respectfully,
j. G.. HASKETT.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-04-19

Charlie Collins returned Wednes-
day morning from business trip
out into Kansas and down into Ok
ahoyna
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-04-19

Geo. Elliott of Galena is men,
toned by the Times as a probable
candidate for the office of sheriff.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-04-19

Mrs. Carl C. Carney returned Sun
day from a visit with friends in
Kansas City.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-04-19

Several of Baxter's small boys
are forming the gambling habit
Their favorite game, we under.
stand, is to pitch nickels at a line.
The officers should lock few of
them mp.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-04-19

Tom McAboy and Abe Miller left
Tuesday for Cordell, Oklahoma, to
visit a sister of the latter. They
will skip around over Oklahoma be-
fore returning and will be gone
about two weeks.