davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-14

Jim Chew was laid up again this
week with his bad ankle.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-14

Sweet Peas and Nasturtiums in
bulk at Gould & Casters.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-14

lanes Thomas of Cripple Creek
Colo, is in Baxter visiting the fam
ily of II. b. Francis.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-14

Chas. Grobecker has gone to
Drexel, NO., where he has accepted
q position.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-14

Daniels & Plumb are the only real
estate agents in Baxter.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-14

c. 8. Dent of this city 10 interested
in a lO-acre lease At Spring City,
which is developing into big zinc
producer. Last week II produced
23,940 pounds of zinc and 2o0O
pounds of lead. This week they ex-
Pect to produce 10000 pounds of
zinc and 10000 pounds of lead.
They have q 100-ton mill of the la
test pattern, and expect to soon
have three producing shafts. Ore
is being hoisted from only one
shaft at present.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-14

BY the fret of next week our
Racket Store will be ready for bust.
ness. We will carry all kinds of
small hardware, tinware, overalls,
shirts, neckwear, millinery, notions
of all kinds. All goods must be
sold for spot cash. Now is your
chance to get lots Of goods for
small money. Come and see us.
Yours respectfully, 6. J. Rothmau.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-14
Now, Come! Do Come!
See for yourself and be convinced. Our grocery lii
complete.
Seed! Seed Potatoes!

See us before you buy. Northern Red River stock
Car load just arrived See before you buy Prices right
Then, you may want Deering Grain Binder or
Mower, Reaper, Corn Binder, Corn Shocker or
Corn Shredder Binder Twine, Machine OIL re-
pairs for any all of these machines You get them
from at short notice
Now, to be honest, we love you for your cash down
money, and believe think just much of you any
one except your own darling.
Now, do come in and see u.s. We will make it inter-
esting and profitable to you.
Yours for business,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-14

N. p. johnson is making new
house out of his old one on West
Sheridan street.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-14

The hog market continues to
climb. 1t will soon be higher than
a cats back.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-14

We are sole agents for big bar
eaius. KINGsoLvER's RACKET.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-14

Eat Etter's Home Made Bread and
get your moneys worth. 2ounces
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-14

The Literary Society will here
after meet at the city hall.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-14

KINGeOLVKR's RACKET.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-14

Inquire of The Quapaw Mill and
Elevator Company, at either Baxter
Springs or Quapaw.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-14
Mapes, Photographer.
FLAX SEED TO LOAN.

TLAA SEEU ~ kUAlN.
Inquire of The Quapaw Mill and
Elevator Company, at either Baxter
Syringe or Quapaw.
See Daniels & Plumb.
DIR. Smith 10 quite i'll at his home
ON North Main street.
Etter's Home Made Bread. Ask
for it. % ounces for SC.
Sweet Peas and Nasturtiums in
bulk at Gould 4 Easter's.
The Literary Society will here.
after meet at the city hall.
We are sole agents for big bar
gains. KINGsoLvER's RACKET.
Eat Etter's Home Made Bread and
get your moneys worth. 22ounces
for Sc.
The hog market continues to
climb. It will soon be higher than
a cats back.
Mp. johnson is making a new
house out of his old one on West
Sheridan street.
lanes Thomas of Cripple Creek,
Colo, is in Baxter visiting the fam
ily of II. b. Francis.
w. NJ. Gill, carrier-to-be of Rural
Route no. /, has purchased his de-
livery wagon. He will make his
fret trip April 1.
J.C. Haskett returned Wednesday
from St. Louis, where he bought
dry goods. While away he visited
his father at Palestine, Ill.
Purses. Maybe you will need an
extra one to hold the money you
will save in buying goods here.
KINGsoLvER's RACKET.
The Ladies of the Episcopal
church will give a Chocolatiere,
Tuesday afternoon from two to i've
at Mrs. Clinton A. Childs'.
Mrs. A. &. Carney, Mise Miriam
Brown. Miss Maude Abrams and E.
X. Brown saw Walker Whiteside at
the Club in Joplin Monday night.
The Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica held a mighty interesting meet
ing Monday night, and initiated
Eve new victims into the mysteries
of Woodcraft.
The ladies of the Christian church
will give Bonnet and Apron sale
and serve a chicken and dumping
supper at 5 o'clock for 15c Saturday
March q fret door South ofEApress
office.
linn Hatton has been appointed
deputy sheriff at Weir City. When
the Republicans hunt after new
timber with which to fill the office
Of sheriff they ought to remember
Jim Hatton.
During the storm last Saturday
night lightning struck the resi-
dence of ]. N. Partch in the north
part of town. A chimney was
and considerable plaster
ing knocked off.
Jack" is again king. Wednesday
The price had gotten up to$4O.5O per
ION. Lead ore is also going up, the
price Wednesday being $3.50 per
thousand. It 10 predicted that jack
will go to $50 per ton.
less Davis, an aged and highly
respected colored man, died at his
,ome one mile west of town on
Tuesday morning of this week. De-
leased had been i'll q long time.
suneraI services were held Wednes-
Law and the remaines inferred in
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-14

Sweet Peas and Nasturtiums !,
bulk at Gould 4 Casters.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-14

Etter's Home Made Bread. Ash
for 1t. % ounces for SC.
, 1903-12-24
His stapId Mistake.

a well known Londouer was plan
ming an entertainment on an elaborate
scale to be given to various friends In
the neighborhood Of his country seat.
Unfortunately his nearest neighbor. q
close relative, Is highly uncongenial
to himself and his intimates. and he
racked his brains 10 devise n scheme
BY which he might avoid the necessity
Of inviting the undesirable cousin tC
be among his guests.
81 have IT," he announced 10 his wife
At breakfast on the morning of the
event. I'm send him some tickets ror
the play tonight in town. OF course
he'll be delighted. as he seldom has an
opportunity of going TO the theater."
The tickets We're accordingly sen
and the host with an easy conscience
proceeded to enjoy the company of his
friends. But his satisfaction was OF
short duration. AT the height of the
festivities in walked the Objectionable
neighbor.
"Such a stupid mistake you mader
he announced as he approached his
cousin As SCOT as | heard about your
party l knew hat you must have sen
me the tickets for the wrong night; sc
1 got them changed for morn even
ing and came right over here as soon al
l could."-Harpcr's Weekly.
, 1903-12-24
II We Could Know.

Often one finds floating about in
the papers a gem of p etc sentiment
which touches a responsive chord IN
the heart and makes one feel a kin
ship with the unknown author. For
instance, this little waif caught our
eye and tugged at II heart strings
the other day:
IT could know that word or deed
OF mine had helped a soul in need,
Had given comfort, eased the smart
OF some poor. tortured, aching heart,
With what rare joy my heart would glow.
Ill could know, II | could know!
II one should whisper in my ear,
Your words have made me stronger, dear.
To fight this evil thing within.
That leads me often into sin
Life's darkened ways would lighter grow,
II could know! II | could know
Marion (Ks.) Record.
, 1903-12-24
TO the Public.

The Wyoming Commission of
the Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton has undertaken the task of
seeing that this state is properly
and c%reditably represented at the
Worlds Fair to be held in St.
Louis in 1904.
While a great deal of work has
been done aud arrangements have
been made with most of the lead
ing mines, agriculturalists and
others, for exhibits along their
several lines, yet it is more than
probable that there are numerous
interesting relics, mineral and
agricultural products, which will
be overlooked unless those pos
sessing or having knowledge of
the same, voluntarily communi-
cate with this Commission.
Therefore, we invite anyone
Who thinks he has anything wor-
thy of exhibition Mt St. Louis to
communicate at an early date with
Commissioner-in-Chie c. b. Rich
ardson, Cheyenne, Wyo., explain.
ing clearly what the article is and
the conditions under which it
may be secured by this commits
sion.
We trust that every citizen of
Wyoming will feel that it is his
duty to cooperate with the Wyo-
ming Commission in seeing that
this state is well represented at
st. Louis.
Address communications to G..
b. Richardson, Commissioner-in-
Chief, Cheyenne, Wyo.
w. c. Deming.
Secretary of the Commission.
, 1903-12-24

Timber is classed as hard or soft, and
the main point Of difference between
the trees that produce these classes is
that the sof wooded tree has needle
leaves" slim, narrow and almost uni
form in breadth, while the hard wood
trees have broad leaves of various
shapes. Again, some soft wood trees
carry cones, such trees being termed
conifers. Resin, too, is more character
ist1c OF soft than of hard wood. To the
class Of soft woods belong the pines,
spruces and frs. and the most common
examples of these are yellow pine,
white FIR, pitch pine and spruce or red
ar. In the commoner hard woods are
oak, beech. mahogany, ash. walnut,
plane, elm, birch and ebony.
, 1903-12-24
To Avoid the Holiday Rush -

Cheyenne physicians announce that
the small po1 epidemic in tina, city is
progressing nice.y. There are several
folks in town who haven't caught the
small pox as vet, but they seem about
AS sorry AS those who have had it. In
truth, there is II suspicion going the
rounds that some of the Cheyenne
fellows have been getting the small
pox in order to have a vacation and
avoid the holiday rush.
, 1903-12-24

Shortly before Major j. b. Pond, the
lecture bureau expert" was taken
with what proved TO be his last Illness
be was entertaining three friends in his
office at the Everett House when one
OF them. In commenting upon the ma
Jor's book, The Eccentricities OF Gen
ius." asked:
Major. You have nj one time and
another known all the celebrities. Tell
me. what sort OF comparison would
you make between Talmage and Mark
Twain"
That Is rather n difficult question to
answer" replied the major. with a
miscellaneous twinkle in his eyes, But
II you VIII promise not TO ask me to
elucidate III say this: One OF them
lied only When he had to, and the other
Led whether he had &c or not"
, 1903-12-24

Sir Francis Burnand was at one time
with the Oblates of ST. Charles at
Bayswater when Manning was supe-
rtor and Vaughan was novice master.
For a jest which had made his fellow
novices laugh at II solemn momen Fla
ther Vaughan. as he then was, con
demned Sir Francis to lean n case
ment window and volunteered to show
him how to do 1t. Thereupon he step
ped out to the liberal window sill, his
cassock fiuttering in the friendly wind.
which. moreover. shut the window. The
hasp was then turned. and. the dinner
bsll ringing, the refractory novice went
down to the r%efectory. In mid meal the
superior became aware Of n little
crowd in the roadway gazing upward.
What was the vision; A brief investi-
cation resulted in the release of Father
Vaughan and also of the novice. you
q PRIEST" exclaimed the superior. Go
and make boots" You still commit to
the care Of soles." was the parting
sally Of the future editor of Punch
London Chronicle.
, 1903-12-24
DECEMBER "a, 1909.


Tomorrow is Christmas. To some
it will be the annual return Of good
feeling and pleasant times.
1t would be if the whole world
could rejoice and be glad; but so
long as there is want and sorrow, so
long as there is hate and envy, 30
long as there is malice in the breasts
of men, there must be some, even
on this day, whose hearts will be
heavy and sad.
Sometimes we say and do things,
with the best intention, that bring
trouble to our brothers heart For
all such otfenses we most sincerely
beg pardon, and, on this occasion of
good will and fellowship, we as sin
cerely extend pardon to all who may
have wronged us in any way, We
don't want to carry any of this stock
over into the New Year. We will
dispose of it way below cost, and
clear ont the whole lot for "A mere
song.
Would it not be "A good idea for
YOU to do the same, and start in the
New Year with a clean bill of health7
If you have aught of envy, or hatred,
or malice toward your fellow man,
why not bury it and get rid of it'll
To retain such things in the heart is
like an ulcer, which is hidden down
deep, and cannot be gotten at. 1t
will rankle, and burrow, until it has
Slapped your very life, if you allow
it to take root. If YOU would have
others forgive YOU, first forgive them.
If YOU would have others love YOU.
first love them, and you will be amaz-
ed, as well as pleased, at the result.
, 1903-12-24

Us children got L he as nice
AS ever was, an when We go
T. answer at doorbeli, we got
r. make a little bow-Jes So,
An ef it's at big mustached man
AT came from heaven t'other day.
r. make Il little bow-jes 80!
Our incest n on au' say:
Jess walk right in"
An en- we got t go upstairs
As quiet as we ever knew,
An say t Molly: Sister, dear,
A gentleman's t call on you
Cause ef he'd hear US say: "Oh, Mol,
AT guy 18th whiskers jess come i'm
Why, ere would be- a lawful row..
An we'd get spanked by Mol. like sin,
Cause he's her beau!
Ssnce Moily's got a beau, they can't
Nobody give her any sass,
Ner tell tn man at Moll Jess stands
All day by at big lookin' glass.
We got t make out like she looks
Like at all times, cause she 'ud slap
Our heads right Off, et we I'D tell
Him how she looks in her old wrap
When he amt there.
| wisht at they'd stop spoonin' SO,
A.sittin' on tn sofa-say!
| saw him put his arm around
Moll's waist, | did, las Saturday!
| wisht at they'd get married, an
We wouldn't have t primp up SO
They amt NO fur in living now
Sence Sister Molly's got n beau.
AT whiskered man.
-Baltimore News.
, 1903-12-24

through all our series of lives without
the results. Nor could we get the
experience of the result if some one
stepped in and said, Il will satisfy
the Law and you can go scot free.
When we make a choice under the
great Law of Evolution. The whole
of the choice is ours, and also the re-
suit which is a definite part of the
choice. The action and the reaction
are from the same stimulus.
Oliver c. Speer.
, 1903-12-24

Chaplin is not Personal.

Chaplin is not Personal.
And now in this strenuous age of
microbes, breakfast foods and baccil-
Ii a Chicago doctor comes forward
with the statement hat the race is
just simply suiciding by bathing.
This will be good news to some Wyo.
ming editor we know, but whom, for
obvious reason, we refrain from nam
ing at the present time.
, 1903-12-24

The Trivialities of Life.

The Trivialities of Life.
1t is in those acts called trivialities
that the seeds of joy are forever vast
ed, until men and women look
around with haggard faces at the de
vastation their own waste has made,
and say the earth bears no harvest of
sweetness.
, 1903-12-24

There is sense in thi. from the Ger.
ing Courier: Some young ladies as
sumo an affected manner and speech
when in company, under the impress
sion that they appear cultured No
greater mistake could be made. Really
cultured people are never affected.
Their manners and speech are easy
, 1903-12-24

and natural. because they live and
breathe an atmosphere of culture and
refinement. The Young lady who is
affected fools nobody but herself, and
her made-up manners are fatiguing
in the extreme.
, 1903-12-24

THE man who is worthy of being a
leader of men will never complain of
the stupidity of his helpers, nor of
the inappreciation of the public,
These things are IA part OF the great
game of life, and to meet them and
not go down before them in dis
couragement and defeat is the final
proof of power. Anon,
, 1903-12-24

Getting the Other Fellows Money.
The magazines that have been zeal-
ously searching for the ''secret of
success will observe thnt it consists
in getting the other fellows money
without giving him an equivalent.
, 1903-12-24

81 would like to know" asked the
parent who had a sou in need OF some
further education, what is the cours,
at your c~olleger"
The usual half mile curse OF Gin.
ders and all that sort OF thing. you
know absent mIndedly replied the
president OF the great insttution.-E1,
change.
, 1903-12-24

Members of the Minnesota football
team are said to have worn corsets
made OF something like barrel slaves
under their padding during the game
with Michigan. Thus does the
straight front add another TO it's nu-
merou string of victories.
, 1903-12-24

THERE have been few nicer and
more pleasant gatherings than the
one that took place in the Masonic
hall last Tuesday night, IN the &C.
casion of the joint installation OF the
officers of the Masonic Lodge and
the Saratoga Chapter of the Eastern
Star. Every one who has spoken of
the occasion says it was one long to
he remembered.
, 1903-12-24
Scolding a Sign of Weakness.

The mother who has acquired the
habit OF scolding her children thereby
shows that she is not competent to
train them in obedience for scolding
is IA sign of weakness. II indicates
that the person who has it has not
mastered herself and that she knows
not how to rule others.
, 1903-12-24
He took a Shot at 1t.

he tOOk a ShOt at tt.
In Brooklyn the other day, a man
who had suffered for years with dys,
pepsia, committed suicide. He left
Il note which read: That gnawing
in my chest has continued for so
many years that l have come to re-
gard it as caused by some sort of an
animal inside of me. | have con.
cluded to take a shot at it The
shot that caused his death was in
the chest, about where II dyspeptic
gnawing would be located.
, 1903-12-24

Honesty is the best policy sapient-
ly said the commuter.
MY lear sir, you're wrongr" ex-
claimed the suddenly awakened insur-
ance agent who had been doing In
the opposite seat MY company has
the best policy. We long ago aban.
doned the other AS out of date"
, 1903-12-24

Tue Encampment Herald publish
ed a cut of the town of Encampmeat
and the smelter and reduction works
at that place in lis last issue. The
cut is from a drawing made by NJ. d.
Houghton. the artist. who is getting
out the portfolio Of views. The cut
is a fine one and shows up to great
advantage. The Herald is to be con
graduated on the impression pro-
duced.
, 1903-12-24
The Farthsst Limit.

"Henpeck doesn't dare to say his
souls his own.
ITS worse than that. His wife
even tips the waiter when they go
out to lunch toeether.', Chicago
Daily News.
, 1903-12-24

GIVE up the dea of getting even"
with the other fellow. Your efforts
in that line are certain to work FAR
more evil TO yourself than to him.
, 1903-12-24

In making your New Years resolu-
tions don't forget to put in one about
Peace ON earth and good will to
man" You may not keep it very
long, but it will make the year start
out better.
, 1903-12-24

The smalluess of some men is to be
pitied. 1t reminds IL of the ranch
man who buys his matches by the
box.
, 1903-12-24

Truth is mighty-and generally
gets there, to find that un-truth has
gotten there ahead of it, and prejn-
diced the situation.
, 1903-12-24

Why is it that a newspaper always
announces, in its second or third is
sue, that ii has come to stayi'
Stay Why of course-as long as
your ink holds out.
, 1903-12-24

EMERSON says, of a man and those
who assail him, that sit is more to
his interest than theirs to find out
his weak points"
, 1903-12-24
1t Must Have Been the Altitude.

1t took only two weeks for a young
Chicago minister to discover that the
altitude at Laramie was higher than
he could stand. Maybe the climate
and the salary were moi proportion
ately elevated.
, 1903-12-24

II men would not be- SO quick to
take ofense, where no offense is in
tended, there would he fewer heart
aches in this world.
, 1903-12-24

1t Ought to-That's a Fact.
Thanksgiving ought to be put off
until after Christmas there's no mis-.
take about 1t. Then a fellow could
settle up and feel truly thankful that
he couldn't be any nearer broke.
, 1903-12-24

ALL the foregone days of virtue
work their health into this-Emer-
son.
, 1903-12-24
PHILOSOPHICAL NOTES.


4 tuTtc LTukuS Which, uiC 800
can not be lost" though they re:naiu
silent for want of utterance for ages
at a time. "These truths are as great
as life itself and yet as simple as the
simplest mind of man." Perhaps it
would be well to enumerate them
here, although the last of the three is
the one we wish to deal with in the
present article.
l.. "God exists, and He is good.
He is the great life-giver who iwells
within us and without us. is undying
and eternally beneficent. He is not
heard, nor seen, nor touched, yet is
perceived by the man who desires
perception"
2. Man is immortal, and his fu-
ture is one whose glory and splendor
have no limit"
3. "a Divine law of absolute jus
tice rules the world, so that each man
is in truth his own judge, the dis
penser of glory and gloom to himself,
A. II. i:f. .-l L.
-.nINN1.n
~. H.. . ...
Theosophy is builded. But it is the
last one which is the one most fire.
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, 1903-12-24

Probably Gone West"
What has become of the old fash
Toned man who boosted that the
preachers were afraid OF him in all
argument
, 1903-12-24
II Makes Him Tired.

IT. NdKVs Tf1W IIftU.
A correspondent complains that
the newspapers contain too much
about grating and are making him
tired. The grafters feel tbs same
way about it.
, 1903-12-24

UNCLE Sam is IA pretty busy man
these days.
, 1903-12-24
PRESS CLIPPINGS.
budget.

Probably Collected Some Splinters.
Canada shows every symptom of
of having escaped from her dilemma
by sliding down an unplaned plank.
, 1903-12-24

The Sun wishes all its Subscribers
and friends a Merry Christmas.
, 1903-12-24
Now Whom Does Bill Mean!

Many "A man will return a borrow
ed umbrella promptly who could not
be trusted to carry $500 of some one
elss's money a block.