davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17
HELP WANTED-MALE.


AT c. r. HANSEN & co.'s EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY,
42s Bush st.........-..64 Clay ST.
SHIP DAILY THIS WEEK FOR NEVADA.
100 laborers, Reno Nevada. .............$ 81
100 laborers. Beowawe Nevada .......... 50
100 laborers. Golconda. Nevada. so
-...-..... BOARD "a so WEEK ........
Absolutely Free Fare. Office Fee 81.
FOR WESTERN DIvISIoN-CALIFoRN
Extra gang OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
Muckers. laborers tunnelmen Marin County
..--........ ...---..--..-..-.$ 80 20. 81 80
Absolutely Free Fare for All Above
New work, Marysvile, Chico, Placerville.
Rockmen' laborers -...........-.S2 25, 81 90
day and board; handy man. 81 day. for an
oil boring outfit. Napa County see boss here;
engineer for power house ct r. r. tunnel,
$40 found. free fare; 20 fruit pickers Yolo
and Santa Clara counties. 81. 81 10 day; G
farm hands. $50: man to raise chickens and
pGve pG pacs see SG ens
ing. S55.
Cook. country. restaurant. SEQ. $40; second
cook. city. $50; cooks. city $50: wait
ers. country hotels $50, $35; barkeeper,
country; $50; porter. country hotel $25; por-
ter and runner. country $25; housemen.
hotels. south. S25. fare paid; bellboys,
same country hotel. SIS; dishwashers kitch,
en- hands pot washers and others.
{. r. HANSEN & CO.'S EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY.
429 Bush st...........-........6 .642 Clay st.
A-HoTEB GAZETTE, 26 Montgomery. room
L bellboys, country, for city, SIS; cook,
500 dishwasher, S35.
YOUNG man for dining-room. carry off. wait
ana trays for a fine resort S25; restaurant
baker. $e5: baker for institution $40 to $50
hfar-f f1fv,er-
found; cook and wife $50 to $40 and found
night cook, country. $35 and found; boarding
house waiter, $50 and found hotel waiter.
$35 and found: hrst-class checker for res
taurant. $40: dishwashers, bell boys and
others. j. F. CROSETT & CO.. CPS Sacra-
MINER and wife to cook for men, 500; line
man for logging outfit $50 and board;
slack work coopers; 10 woodchoppers 81 sc
and " 20 cord; man and wife. private fam
ily. $40 and found farmer and wife. $55 and
farmers, $50 and found and 81 25 day and
found blacksmith So so day; blacksmith S
helper, ~ to So day; 2 men for hunting club.
$40 and found; mixers choremen. miners,
laborers and others J F. CROSETT & CO.,
62S Sacramento st.
wANTED-Boy from IA to 1e years of age
for delivery work. Apply between and II
a. m at HALE BROS
neutrality-suspicious. art goods saleswoman,
one who understands stamping. Apply be-
d. II.
YoUMG me. 20 eyerywhsre copy letters home
envelope for particulars. Manager Dept w.
:, box 14l1. Philadelphia, Pa.
WANTED-Two young men, 16 to 20 years
old. TO learn the gliding trade Apply SAN
BORN, VAIL & CO, 741 Market st.
TAILoRs-Good general tailor wanted for the
country. STEIN. SIMON & CO.. Market and
Second SITS.
BARKEEPER. German-speaking preferred
union man only: call after q. m. 1855
Market st.
TRY cur mems shoes, union made at 81 and
81 90 pair; foot-form shoes at 50 80; we pay
express or mail chgs. III Third St. Exam bid.
LINOTYPE operator wanted by Petalums
C,1ri-iAr
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

WOMEN and girls wanted to work fruit
and canning; steady work; highest wages.
Apply California Cannerles Co., Brannan
St, between Third and Fourth.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

AN ex- public school teacher desires position as
nursery governess, ladys companion or aman-
uensis Address box 1877, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

AN experienced girl wishes position taking
care of children; goods references Address
AS 9Th St. near Bryant.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17
l-MI.LoYMENT WANTED-FEMAL

CHINESE and Japanese help; estab. 20 years
Tel Main 1891 BRADLEY & CO. $40 Gag.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

A NEAT refined girl wishes position as lady's
maid: wages $50; call mornings. 4s Prosper
ST lot nth and 18th SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

WOMEN and girls to work on fruit; steady
employment; day and piece work; highest
wages. CODE-PORTwOOD CANNING CO.,
Bryant and Tenth.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

RESPECTABLE lady wishes position house
keeper or cook for Call bet. 1-3 at 6S-
76 Ellis ST.. room 81.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

YOUNG German girl wishes situation for light
housework and plain cooking. Call fOl Bry'
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

YOUNG girl. just from Germany, wishes up
stairs work or homework. Apply 3t3S
Seventeenth ST.. bet. Valencia and Guerrero
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

RELIABLE Japanese-C Chinese Employment OF
fce: all kinds help. 315 Stockton; Main 6lSS
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

LADY wishes to do plain sewing, home. MkS
L. COOPER. Z Belmont place.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

ELDERLY woman wishes Aituation to assist
in housework IN American family; city or
country; references. Box 43o7, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

The California Debris Commission having re
lefYed applications 10 mine by hydraulic
process trom c. a. PoaEe, in Phelps Hill
rline. near Washington, Nevada County
Cal. draining into Jefferson Creek, which
reaches South Tuba River: from Piumas
Mines Company. in Plumss mines, near
quincy. Piumas County Cal. draining into
Squirrel Greek. which reaches North For4.ef
Feather River; from Excelsior Hydraulic
aining Company, in Excelsior mine, near
Lowell Hill Nevada County, Cal draining
ilto North Fork Steep Hollow Creek which
reaches Feather River. gives notice that
meeting VII be held at room 96. Flood build
ing. san Francisco. Cal, September 2s. 1903.
az so 2 n
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

CHTNEsE F-npIoyu1ent Ofnce-Best help at
Leon seung's z1I1S O'Farrell tel. East 42e
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS AND RIV-
ETERS; NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY;
PAID SALARY LEVI STRAUSS & co.'s
FACTORIES 32h FREMONT ST. AND 1873
MISSION, NEAR FIFTEENTH.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

SWEDISH girl for general housework. Cal
IS Eleventh st.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

GERMAN woman wishes washing or house
work by the day. Box 1881, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17


Spring Valley Water Company. room, 3. sixth
floor, l26 stockton street san Francisco,
Gal. September 10. 1903-To the stock
holders a. the Spring Valley Water Com
usny- Notice Is hereby given that. pur-
susnt TO a. resolution OF the Board OF Direct
corporation, unanimously adopted On the 18th
cay az September 1867 al a meeting OF
said board. duly called and held al the
ofnle o. said company in the city and county
~ san Francisco. State of California,
meeting Of the stockholders OF said corpora
ton viii be held at the office and principal
place uf business Of said corporation to-
UIt in room three. sixth floor, IN the build
ing on the southeast corner of Geary and
stockton streets in the city and county Of
San Francisco. state Of California, known
as 40 l&D stockton street said building
being the building where the Board % Di-
r1ctcrs of said CORPORATION usually meets.
and said room being the room ir said build
Ilg where the directors and stockholders Of
said corporation usually meet. 3n Monday.
flc 23d day OF November. 1903. at o. clock
p. lE-. for the object and purpose of then
and fherc considering and voting upon a
proposal u create a bonded Indebtedness OF
said Spring Valley Water Company in the
suns of twenty-eight million (S2s. 600 000 O0)
dollars uayahie December i Iq.3 with in
per su1Em. payable semi-annually. and prin-
eiIal and interest payable in gold coin Of
th- United States Of America OF the present
standard of weight and fneness: and to
Secure the bonded Indebtedness. O proposed
fo ne creatg1. by d mortgage upon or deed
OF trust of an the property OF said corpora
tion now owned or which il may hereafter
erQuire and during the life or term Of said
mortgage or deed Of trust. BY order Of
tht Board Of Directors
PELHAM ". ANES
Secretary OF the Spring Valley Water Com
pau4.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

A YOUNG lady from the East would like TO do
second work; very neat: sleep home. 514
Guerrero ST.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17
EMPLOYMENT WANTED-MALE.

advertisements and subscriptions
received at Call branch office. 1900 Fillmore.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17
HELP wANrED-MALE-con.

PACIFIC EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
$50 Sacramento ST., $50.
Phone Main 1191. Cor. Leidesdorff st.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

a competent girl, place to do
cooking 1880 Clementina st.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

FOR WESTERN MISCONCEPTIONS
Extra gang Observation-Disclosures 20
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

Oil well driller Sc a day: tool sharpener. 81
day and board; handy man. 81 day. for an
oil boring outfit Napa County. see boss here;
engineer for power-house at r. r. tunnel,
$40 found. free fars: 20 fruit pickers. Yolo
and Santa Clara counties. 81. 81 10 day. 6
farm hands. $50: man to raise chickens and
do chores see boss here $50: gardeners,
private places. $35 $40; janitors, build
ing S55.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

New work, Marysville Chico, Placerville.
Rockmen, laborers ...........$2 25, So so
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

AT c. r. HANSEN & co.'s EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY,
429 Bush st................. $40 Clay st.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

healthy, active, reliable,
honest refined. elderly widower desires posi-
tiCn as companion to invalid others
land or sea; guardian custodian or some
other suitable employment. Address r. F.,
p. o. box PIGS, San Francisco, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

Alb &ROCND experienced mechanic wants
Situation: fine machine work, steel work,
small pattern model or experimental work;
experienced in keeping intricate machinery
. in running order. Address box 1855, Call.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

SHIP DAILY THIS WEEK FOR NEVADA.
100 laborers, Reno Nevada. 81
100 laborers. Beowawe Nevada ..........$ 50
100 laborers. Golconda, Nevada. ...........S 50
.......... BOARD 81 so WEEK .........-
Absolutely Free Fare.......... Office Fee 81.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

Muckers laborers tunnelmen. Marin County
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

BARBER. steady, union. wants situation. Ad-
dress R. j.. Ahlborn House, room 90, Grant
avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

Ahsolutely Free Fare Cor Am Above
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

A REFINED old gentleman desires position
as companion. Box 1878. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

ing and ironing by the day. Call 1908 Vallejo
WANT ads and subscriptions taken for The
Call at Eatons Bazaar. 633 McAllister st.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

GROCERY clerk with city experience, wishes
position Address Clerk. 914A Larkin st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

is not known The remaining f1fty-nine are all
doing well. and are either reporting regularly
to the association or they have full liberty
granted to them.
Daniel F. KimbaI and his assistant, Arthur
F. Billiard who are the two special probation
officers Of the Prison Association. have over
sight over criminals given into their custody by
the Court OF General Sessions. All these have
been convicted Of felony. The other criminal
courts of the city also have their probation Of
fcers who carry on the work in their respect
i've fields. Mss Ada Elliot and David willard
are the probation officers Of the Court of Spe-
cial Sessions All Of their wards have been
convicted Of misdemeanors Each Of the twelve
city magistrates has officers especially appoint
ed for probation work and among these the
veteran is Frederick y. Field. who was as
signed to this work by a special act Of he legis
lature. and into whose custody Judge Pool
transfers all his probation cases.
The practical working OF the liberty law
as II is sometimes called. be seen in an
example. Not long ago a young Italian. who
was not more than eighteen years old broke
into a grocery story near his home, and was
captured by q passing patrolman- When D. Z
KimbalL the chief probation officer OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

-,,.-t ---.-e- ---a--hy complexion and heavy
a. eyebrows aa-skan birthplace in the
s,r-. q E1-.-.. Eu--ias through East Eff
tas--b-st and I.-ses IN front o. No. l.-'.
A. BE- Is c---r. .~- through ms pockets IS IL Tor
4 i----- BE- So IT'S a- tH- sounds OF these words
-1Ese- did SOC SET OK Of the Tom5s. 81:
s. yo1're -rt -.-55-claa, too How long have
yog h-e- .oa-=
Looking around go a. frightened sort OF way.
The black haired youth sees LunchhaeN who
smiles in s-.-= .- l-s melancholy det0rni-E-
sly. vo- l--a r-s.- continued the cripple.
eve had cells -.--s.6- Of each other I Was
IL .or --ct-1= a. watch and YOU for turning of
.t....-.- --.-. .- S1- * street. Say. YOU know
E-lly ID E-
Yes. E.g ..- -.a Only ~. week out already
---=- -a- -v---r- fs-=5 young man Dis
.- ri-e fe=-s. --l---. wonder i Il albright
Isl So. dis le- IE---1y C Hid"
Both had come 20 ~. Is East Fifteerth-st-
or ne sane mission. Both stood convicted OF
q crime. but through the olemency Of the new
n --i0n an they had been permitted to re
e1.- the5- liberty c- one tremendous condition
they must -s=- no more" At the end Of each
Tsak both were bound 70 report 20 the trisOn
As.1-ztIor az NeV-Tc-k and hand in = letter.
v-..A shou.E tell where they were working. how
r-.b they were earning and what they were
dong Rl-h tle- money
-.z hUneE5a.E and the black haired youth
enter No IL a-E face the gave official OF the
iauon The hu1lh5ack. with the conf
c=-rs gained from experience. makes bold TO
Rand IL his ls-ter. and smiles again when the
c---l looks - ui-h the inquiry
Keeping straight these days.
Straight Is q string sir. on. you-u never
g. re taking chance % 80 back to the Tonbs;
u- s-"
Tie hu-ct5s.k zhambl-s out OF the Office,
Tl- -Le o1la-- reads the letter Of the other
CT -l0-e-
'Io-u have -o GO better than that said the
Prison Association man finally. I can hardly
-=-- this i--..- you must write il clearly and
---ac-y. E.- uss, CO The best you can
AR you working l9R every day"
-ars VA -u- ! work in Eine f4ter's
s.-..-s"
A -=tt Ply boy said The man al the desk
---aaI.--r E.1 r--et tel the truth II we
G'- sou -- .-. y11 20 back 20 The ToIlbs."
a. me -ay faced y0Gth left no. 10 and
----- toward Illr5-ave. he dad not notice
-. "a u-- -.- following HIN along the oppo-
Sic SIDE lf -.- street Although the same man
-.- -pI---.- ..a and then on his horizon ever
se b. -ar- -.- T0u5s. stlu the prcbationer
t-Ee- noted E-m. lie may have suspected
1zt be was bang Swallowed. Yet be SAW not
H. .ahalla
There a-e -e-e ;haa a thousand young men
a. -ye--g r ta.s City who would have served
tern aa.- prison bars were it not for the
probation .-a. AL have committed crimes and
SID convicted before Judge. but the sen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

Prison Association, heard Of the case he asked
the youth why he had turned a burglar.
"Da ganga got hungra" was the response.
After some more words Mr. KirnbaL learned
that the boy had been the sole support Of his
mother and sister, who were crippled By the
gang the young man had meant his little
family. An investigation of the youths record
showed him to be honest up to the night Of the
burglary although he had always associated
with the indscriminate population of the street.
When the magistrate learned of these facts he
suspended sentence Of ten years in prison, and
committed him to the care of the association
Since that time the boy has been working pa
tiently and industriously a barber, and re-
porting regularly TO No. 13J.
A clerk of a large drygoods firm was found
guilty Of stealing quantity of valuable goods
He freely acknowledged his guilt. but said it
was useless to appeal to his employers for
mercy. They had decided to prosecute him as
severely as the law permitted, as an example
10 the other clerks. One afternoon in the
| Tombs Mr.. Kimball looked into the cell Of the
convicted clerk and asked:
How it, my good fellow that you came
to steal those goods? Tell me the truth and
perhaps We can save you"
IN tell you just how it happened" was the
answer, and you'll find it all true. Ny young
wife had fallen ILL., and the doctor bills and
hospital charges had taken my last cent. The
physicians held a consultation one morning and
| told the only thing that would save her life
was operation That meant that had to
employ a noted specialist and trained nurse
within few hours. I didn't know where the
money was coming from. and I was afraid e
| telling my wife in what straits 1 was as she
| was too nervous to stand the news. 1 watched
| my chance one evening when none were look
| ing and stole the goods. They brought me
| enough TO pay all the expenses. The operation
was successful. and l just about to make
| good the theft when it was detected"
| AIr. kimbau carefully investigated all thr
| clerk had said and found It true. way wa
| found to satisfy the employers. friends made
| good the theft and the clerk went back to his
| home. He now has situation in 4 prominent
| Broadway house.
| Because Of their constant association VIII
| criminal life the probation officers Of the IS
| ISOLATION know pretty accurately whether or
| not L man should have chance TO reform
| Unless he is sincerely pentent, h is given 20
| opportunity. except the meditation Of the
! prison Many times a truly penitert man means
all right but his Will is weak. and when his
/ comrades talk Of turning Of place and want
| him to 90 in through the skyiisht and open the
door for them. he is unable 70 refuse. When
| he hesitates he hears them say:
| "Gvan. gwan! An wat be yuh skeared
| Of vuh vhite-eyed chicken? Cum on al Vel
boost yuh through"
curb n type demands the greatest care. Hs
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

WE DEVELOP FILMS OR PLATES FREE
for those WHO buy their supplies q And, reHlc1s
III. 10 tt. though You were Tdy-r t--i
---e 0..-5f -0vr customers send Their aims =
- ~ small cost Call o for BIG BARGAIN
TT-T No fJ7 viii money.
WE BUY AND EXCHANGE.
National Speciality Co., i3 ". 9th St
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-01-03
Editors TROUBLES.

An Indian Territory exchange
says: Editing newspaper is a
pleasant business-ifyou can stand
it. "If it contains many advertise
ments a subscriber complains that
they take up too much space. If
there is lack of advertising it is un-
popular and the people won't have
it. IF we attend church regularly
they say we go for effect. If we stay
away from church they say we are
monstrously heathenish.
IF we accept an invitation to- a
wedding they say we are only in
vited to write it up IF we go 10
the opera house they say we 60 on
free tickets. If we are seen upon
the streets too often they say we ne.
glect our business. If we avoid
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-01-03
WE WANT TO SEE

A first class sanitarium estab-
lished in Baxter Springs.
A modern hotel built and run.
ming as early as possible.
Every section line road in Chero-
kee county graveled or macada.
mized.
A good roads movement started
among the farmers.
Gravel enough to finish the Bax-
ter-Frisco boulevard.
Four or five funerals of the right
kind; we have said this before.
A state smallpox inspector whose
duty it shall be to inspect every
breaking out" prison escapes ex.
cepted.
The coming Legislature re.sub-
init the prohibitory question or au-
thorize a constitutional conven-
tion.
The daye hurry up and lengthen
out.
That breach of promise case set
tied at once, either in or out of
court.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-01-03
THE BAXTER FURNITURE C(
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Dec. 26, 1902.

Dec. 26, 1902.
Council met in adjourned ses-
sion, Mayor Daniels presiding and
all members of the council present
except Youse.
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved.
1t was reported that the plaster
ing on the city hall ceiling was in
bad condition, and on motion of
Smith the committee on city prop
erty was instructed to look after the
matter at once.
-Doty reported about condition of
water power, but no action was ta-
ken.
The city treasurer was ordered to
pay interest on railroad bonds.
A communication from r. ]. Hi.
ner was read and laid on the table,
Claims were allowed az follows:
Baxter Hardware Co. Mdse., $1.55
JIM. Cooper & Co., cashing gravel
tickets, $40.4O
Childs Grain and Milling Co.,
lights, ETC., $500
Chas. L. Smith, Salary and print
ing, $3.50
. WIN Gill, work on streets, $7.25
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-01-03
A NEW INSTITUTION!

January 1st the Baxter Furniture Company, f. G.
Cross manager will open the public complete line of
FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING GOODS.
The stock will be carried in connection with the
Cross Implement Stock and the two stocks will occupy
the upper and lower floors of the building occupied
by the Cross Implement Company and the building
pied by NJ G. Justice also.
We solicit share of the public patronage and assure
you that you will be treated right.
Our implement business will not be allowed to suffer
in the least The addition of furniture and undertaking
is merely expansion
Yours respectfully,
~ THE BAXTER FURNITURE co.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-01-03
GONE TO THE BOTTOM!

Ot his pockets, has many poor trying to dig up
enough to pay for his weeks supply of groceries, and
then gone home wanting You don't have to do that any
more. WE started the bali rolling downtown to
where every fellow get the wdrth of his money WE
don't follow we lead Why? Because have the least
expense of any grocer in BaStet Springs Next we be-
lieve in selling for cash. and making quick sales and small
profits and believe in making the prices to rich and
poor and in giving honest weights to men, and
little children, alike WE believe in live and let live
principles You don't hear say, "Oh, the other fe
low sells it that way will have to sell it that way, too
make the price right the first proposition. buy for
cash. buy the best low they be had have all
fresh groceries, then put onehalf the other grocers
profit to my credit and give the other half to my
toner. Now to is to believe Just you into my
place and get my prices You will buy groceries and
you will follow the crowd and come again. l put
-four down IS cents the hundred pounds and other sta
pies in proportion. We down. others try to follow
Susie and the Bear done it. You can get as many
groceries today in Baxter for so to s. you got for SIS
ten months ago. Come in and try | am the warm
doings. Hit me with dollar and hear me rattle.
make the price it ALL So it goes am here to stay
l will do you good if you will let Come on in;
will meet you with grin.
Yours for your money not your love, for love an
other girl.
''''' '''''''''''y ]. O. l,vEy.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-01-03

going on the street they say we
don't hustle around after TIE news.
"If we publish a man who has
brought disgrace upon his family,
the friends of the family never for.
give us. If we, out of goodness of
heart, decline tosay anything on the
subject, the mans enemies are dis.
appointed and we are branded as
v;hi,el;vered cowards."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-01-03
Leonard Pointer, work on streets,

Leonard Pointer, work on streets,
$5.37
A. A. Jarrett, work on streets, 94c
&c. Cox, hauling gravel, 5000
N. G. Cox, hauling gravel, 5000
Morrow Drug Co., Mdse., $40
Smith introduced an ordinance
fixing fire limits, but the ordinance
was knocked out on motion 10
place 1t on its fret reading. It viii
be introduced again.
Adjourned. ------
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-01-03

Mics Cordelia Blue, daughter of
Eek. Congressman r. w. Blue, died
at 1l:30 o'clock Sunday night at FL
Paso. Texas, of lung trouble. The
remains arrived in Columbus on
Wednesday of this week.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-01-03

Mr.. Elmer Butler of Baldwin,
Kansas. was in Baxter this week
visiting DR.. Wear and family and
business for the Olds gaeo-
line engines and automobiles.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-01-03

Mrs. A. o. DeWitt'has bought the
Humphrey residence property oc-
cupied by C. E. Dent on North Mil
itary street.