davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-15

Smoiamerne er life billige for l1n=
cle Gam; Der blep it6ite l1ge opnaaet
@nigbe6 mellem en 6ellesfon1it6 fra
Sniet og @enatet om Sen Gum, ser
lfuloe bepilges for sSn6ianerne, og
Sen bleb fa1tlat til $9,247,93O; 6eri
er in6befattet 8ebilling til en- sSnoio=
neruoltilling / ct. 2o1ts og Opret=
telie al en- S116ianerfole / @obpeton>
sc. 9uf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-15

Gn &ptunial Sroftat bleD ii07te
ltge nn6erI Ifrebet mellen1 England og
Tronfrig, bbilfen Ser CT foltlloo=
ct folte 8eltennneller ON sis le 2on=
oes Gjen0on1sret til Sc iorifjellige
@olonier, Sc Dar erbperpet Jig / o,16rc
gerOens0ele: laa bel iom 0ereS 6or=
bol0 til 2an0e / Sisle, 1om Sc bor
facet @erre69mme ober. Ge6 Erafta=
ten bar 6ranfrige profti1f tolt facet
borigt Broteftorat ODER Moroffo og
@nglan6 ct lignen6e Broteftorat ober
9@gppten, og 9eor0afrifas politiife
Sort fan 1tges / faa Sr6 at bere be-
ltemt iaaleOes, at Granfrige MI er
@erre ober Sen pel ltafrtfanife Mi66el=
bobsfplt og @nglan6 paa Sen 61t1ige
Oberensfomiten be6rerer &olonier
alle Dele af @er6en> og paa begge
Stoer iDneS man at b9re i9r6eles
tilfre6s me6 6en, ENGLAND 6og melt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-15

@rs. @,,lba @prenlcn, en- / Sen
oanife &olont / @an 5rancisco bel
fjenot og populer oo11ff Game,
SfrGooermelter @barles 80. Sgren=
lens &uitru, er iflg. v8ien" afgaaet
be0 9gOen. &e6 Mrs. Spreniens
9S6 far &olo11ien tabt ct al fine inr=
oeles afbol0te og oirfionnne Me6lern=
mer. &e1r0es @irflombe6 fnptte6e
Jig nermelt til 9e 6onlfe Do11ers
&iapeforening, bbis &reli6ent bun
giel1togne @ange far beret, og for
bpis Sag bun arbej0e0e 11trpttelig
baa6e lom Nrnit0ent og fgr og efter.
Mangfo1oige iDge og fattige Danife
fan fdre 8i6nesbpr6 1m set 1iofjnre
Mrbei6e, bum iaa iambitttgbe0sf
og erIigt r6fpl6te. Den Mf0g6e bar
9atter af af6g6e 8eter @alberg pg
6en1es nulepenbe &llitrlt; bum bar
f66t &oloing, men Tom ganife ,11g
Mloer til Son 6raneisco. sun
|bleb Al Mar go1nmd
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-15

Sert1eb Maboers, 8errners og 8e=
fienotes 0pmarflombeo poa u@t.
Soul Gi0en6e" % ffaf 8Inbet en- rs
Bpnnent bIa11ot 6ern
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-15

Mter9er119cn enDt1m en91ng. u. %.
Sgieiteret afgob / Mon6ags Ben &ien=
6elie angaaen6e 6en iaafol6te Sern=
banernerger, at Sen Il. g. Circuit
Court ct. Saul, iom for nogen &io
ii6en paa66mte @taten Minnefota
Gag moo 6en, lite bab6e ssuris6if=
tion 6enne Gag, og &ien6elien bleb
0erfor opbebet. Sagen benbiItes Ser
efter til @iltrtftsretten / ct. &oul,
lom MI bar toget Sogen op. Ser fo>
regaar / 6enne Ei0 en- beftig &annp
melIem ssSames S. Sill paa SEN enc
Sioe og &ocfefeller SSnteres1erne paa
Sen an6en angaaen6e Ttlbageleberi11=
gen af Mftierne Mortbern 8acific
SDltemet, ,lom @6jelterets&jen6elie ON
Mergerens l1lopligbeb bor me6fdrt.
&ocfefeller ssS11teres1erne, ser ejer
Union &acific og 5olttbern Bacific
5Dltemerne, forlanger 6eres 9lftier
geortbern 5ecnrities 60. tilbagelepe-
rebe, bborbe0 6e bil6e fire Zig @on=
troll ober geortbern 8acific @Dfe1net,
bpa0 ielbf6lgelig S. S. Sill af al
Wagt mobi9tter Zig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-15

Nttclacl Salpmum San TronciS=
CO, tioligere &e0oftpr al oet I'LL lno>
gooeoe oonlfe 8laD u&acific Sfanoi-
nop" ion1ler for Sioen paa 0eoterio=
Re til Ell 8ng, Ser pil llOfonne rnoer
Fitle11 u0onlfe CALIFORNIA.
Mrntanb Bang, Ell banlf Sorret=
nings1nano @an Grancisco, far
iflg. oonife 8lo6e nplig bolbt 8rDl=
lltp / @ipbenbopn mes Trf. @leonora
&nu6ien. 9e Mpgifte er 11lt un6er=
peis til 9ln1erifa og bil bere / 6ereS
frernti6ige @ieln / San Sranctsco /
2ebet al bel1ne Maone0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-15


!6r, Sans Gelanb, Sen norlfe 6or-
fatter, lon &i1tter bar belpgt Slime
rifa og inrlig 9eor0belten> if110e efter
8eitenmelien ofrejie fra Seem Oorf
til g5orge / Sns6ags. &aa &ejien
moo S2it belggte fan 81. a. @albing=
ton, 9. g., bpor ban fortalte 1ins
NOR lonnme Gfrg11er / SEN 1erp9renoc
norlfe Torening bleb beeret meo cit
8anfet og boo0e Toretrebe bos Bre-
1i0ent 9}ooieDelt. S Seem Sort hopSe
ban ligeleOe5 en- u5fr6neaften"
&rospect Sail.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-15

%cb 9ana College, Sen 6or. 6al1=
lfc &irfes Selninoril1nn, @loir, 9leb.,
pil Ser / 5om>ner blipe opfprt en
T(djbpg1ing til Sope0bpgningen.
Tor at bette fl1l16e lo0e fig u0fpre,
ifl1l6e Ser tegnes 8i0rag til ct 9e=
Ipb al $4,000, og 6e1une Gum ct nu
ful6teg11et. Ser CT ol(erebe truffet
6orberebellcr til at begpl16e Slrbej6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-15

@olser 9foienbcrs,6en 6anife Sour
nali1t, Ser for ct &ar Mor ii6en be-
reiite Sibirien og 9itaiien for set
6anife 9agblao v9onnebrog" og lont
/ 6e11ne Si6 u6giber en- 8og ON 6en<
ne gfeiie, bil bere nebnte 8lo6s &or-
relpon6e11t fra ct. 2ouis l1Sitillin<
gen. &an er allere6e un6erbeis til
oenne, og efter at babe afibgt SEN
erun6igt, bill bon foretage en- &eiie
tbers oper oe yore11e6e @tater og
re6 gie1nem Merico iatnt til Sc 6an=
ffe oeitin6iife Ger. Sgiaa poa 6en-
ne g}ejie oil Fan ifripe @orreiponoan=
GER til tit 8la6. &oGger &oienberg
1friber 11n6er M9rfet v@raol".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-15

9. 6. @iclicn, cit ing 2on0Snano,
Scr bor s(ninttelle lom Gbefn1aifi=
NIT uno 6loa0epnrftet @oi6i11gton
bplot fnrleoe1 8rplllrp mes cit ing
0onl Game, 6r1fen gnlmo Heterlel1
lo1n netup oor. onfolnlnet n1e0
rltniteo Stotes" til Seem Dorf for at
blipe fans @rltb. Set 1tnge Yar
blep piet itrofs efter s(ufo,niten og
reilte nmi00elbort efter Sidlen til
@olbingtou. Gor Z Mor li0er forfo0
ST. 9fiellen 9onmorf fpr at bane Jig
en- Trelnti0 fer / 2anoet. San BE-
9pn0te iom lintpel 9lrbejoer peo Ma=
rinc=Sfibsperftet / @albington> og
far lut orbeioet fig op til SEN betp=
0elige Stillina fan befle6er lom
Gbefmoifinilt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-15
Gn &trfcfloffc far 8et6Ieberns

Gn Gtrfcfloffc far 8et6lebelns
oanlfe Strife Ge0ar 6alls, sSa., iflg.
v9anneDtrfe" fooet joni @abe al ct
al fine Me0lemmer> Mrs. g. Sssgrge11=
len til Minoe om ben0e og benoes of=
ogoe Man6. &aaife0ags Morgen
fol0te SEN np &loffes .Soner for fpr=
ite Gong Menigbe6en til @uostiene=
lte. &1offen, Ser er itgbt / @incir1=
nati, Sbio, beier 1900 &un6. 8ao
6en enc SIDE berer Sen eSn61friften:
GAVE TIL
BEHLEHENIS DANSKE Ev.-
LUTHERSKE MENIGHED,
CEDAR FALLS, IOWA,
N. JORGENSEN OG HUSTRU
:W1LHELMINE.
1904.
9eaa Sen on6en Si6e 8erslinierne
"Kirkeklokke, mellem edle Maine,
For nit Hjarte magel@s er Du."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-22
MADE HIM UNDERSTAND.
Least Intelligent Member Of the Au-
dience Pleasantly Acknowl-
edged the Truth.

A famous scientist whose early home
had been in a country district had long
promised to visit the scenes Of his boy.
hood and deliver a lecture in aid OF the
funds of one of the institutions Of the
place. At last he fulfilled his promise,
and the lecture was given, relates London
Tit.Bits.
When, at its close, he was conversing
with some Of the principal promoters OF
the affair they Warmly congratulated him
on the facility with which he made his
rather technical matter interesting and
clear to his somewhat uncultured audi
ence.
"Oh," said he, by way Of explanation,
~ invariably fix my attention upon that
member Of my audience who strikes me
az having the least intelligent face, and
continue to explain any subject upon
which 1 touch until / see by that per.
sons expression that he understands it."
Almost directly afterwards the leading
public official of the little town came into
the room and made his way to where tho
scientist was standing.
Sir" he exclaimed, "you cannot pos
sibly believe how much real pleasure you
have given me tonight. 1t seemed to me
all the time as If your eye was never away
from me, that you spoke to me alone, and
that your whole wish was to make me
understand every word you said"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-22
THE CAPTURE OF LHAssA.
Daring and Picturesque Invasion OF
Thibet Accomplished With
out Loss.N

Since Alexander of Macedon broke
into Asia and found 1t, as the angry king
of Epirus afterward said, the "womens
apartment" of the world, there has been
no expedition SO picturesque, SO daring
or SO Unexpectedly free. up to the present
time, from loss as this invasion OF
Thibet. 1t is more like the adventure
which children love as Jack and the
Beanstalk" than any ever recorded by
grave historians, says tie London Spec
tntor.
Col Younghusband, Gen. Macdonald
and their followers have assembled into
the clouds, have found vast plateau
II 900 feet, on an average, above the sea
level, studded with even loftier hills, de-
Tended by a brave people, ruled by
mighty ogre, who as the British SOL
diers advanced continually roared at
them to retire and now and then threw
stones. The cool explorer, never threat
ening, bat never dismayed. tramped on
and on over passes higher than Mount
Blanc; through villages in which each
house was a potential fortress; over
river which took six days to cross, and
at last reached a green paradise hidden
in hills surrounding the Secret City,
where the visitor perceives at first moth
ing but palaces and "cathedrals" with
golden domes," the huge stone monas-
teries in which the Dalai Lama and his
monks reside and amid a reverential
population accumulate treasure and, II
is to be hoped. some wisdom.
Col. Younghusband, who had ex-
plored Manchuria on ponies, knew well
that Mongols were not towards, and
had no proof whatever that the men
who with nothing but spears and swords
met our ghoorkas hand to hand did not
know in the least how to avail them
selves of their natural advantages or
were unwilling to do so. The idea in his
camp was that Russia had armed the
Thibetans, and that thousands Of war
riors might come in from the frontier
provinces to die in defense Of theirpope.
Ildu luc iuCd bCCu VIII CIT, thC AhiooAoh
might have been destroyed. Gyangtse
might have been Saragossa. The pass
of Karo-la and another pass beyond II
could not have been carried II defended,
say, by 1000 Japanese; while Lhassa
itself was swarming with fanatic lamas,
who, had they possessed that imaginary
Russian arsenal, might in one mad rush
have destroyed half the advancing force
and then refused food to the remainder.
Those possibilities, which were dis
cussed every day among the members
OF the expedition, made no difference to
the quiet soldier-diplomatist. themuch-
condemned Indian "political'-no more
difference than the smiling protests Of
the ENJOYS from Lhassa or the threats
Of the incarnate Buddha. He had his
orders to make peace in Lhassa, and to
Lhassa he went on.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-22
Going East This Summer

Get the vacation habit Drop your work
and take trip to some of the Famous East
ern Summer Resorts so easily and quickly
reached by the Nickel Plate Road: Stop
overs allowed at Niagara Falls and Lake
Chautauqua on all tickets. Three elegant
ly equipped trains made up Of modern Day
Coaches, Dining and Sleeping Cars, running
thru from Chicago to Fl. Wayne, Cleveland,
Erie, Buffalo, New York, Boston and in.
termediate points. The Dining Car serv-
ice OF the Nickel Plate Road is up.to.date,
inexpensive and as good as the best. Indi.
vidual Club Meals are served at prices rang
ing from IS cents to Sl.00. Meals are also
served "a Ia Carte" Passengers using the
Day Coaches of the Nickel Plate Road, re-
gardless of the class of ticket held, may be
assured OF the most courteous treatment by
our Colored Porters in Uniform, who are
instructed to give every attention to the
welfare of our patrons. Tickets via the
Nickel Plate Road are from SO cents to
$500 lower than tickets Of the same class
between the same points via other lines.
All trains arrive at and depart from the
New La Sale Street Station, Chicago. For
full information regarding tickets, rates,
routes, sleeping car reservations, etc, call
on or address j. Y. Callahan, General Agent,
No. Ill Adams St., Chicago, III.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-22
A REAL PHILANTHRoPlsT.
Millionaire Finds Way to Help One
Who Does Not Want to
Die Rich.

well, Julius" pleasantly inquired
the great oil magnate as he entered his
private Office and put aside his hat and
cane, what is new among our brother
millionaires today"
"Sire," replied his private secretary.
'Mr. Bookgiver. the big steel manufac-
turer. is out with q statement in this
mornings papers saying that he con-
,iders 1t q disgrace to die rich, and pro-
poses to give away SO much money that
he will not die rich"
Considers II a disgrace to die rich,
eh"
THAT, sire. is the idea"
Hmm" murmured the oil magnate.
relates the Pittsurg Post. after a few
moments meditation; disgrace to die
rich, Ell? Julius"
your majesty"
81 believe that is very commendable
scheme"
Eyes. your oleaginous highness."
Again the great man became lost In
thought.
Julius" he finally said.
"Sire?"
1T would be even better to help others
to avoid disgrace than to avoid dis
grace ourselves" 50
mo doubt, sire"
"And the more we aid to avoid dis.
grace the better the deed?"
Eyes. your majesty"
well, Julius, put up the price OF
oil two cents gallon in the United
States and throughout Great Britain.
and send my check for SIS to the Society
for the Promotion Of Piety Among Pa.
gilists."
II will do SO Immediately, SIRE"
zone minute, Julius"
"Sire?"
Make that check for $3.50"
at is done, sire"
BLESS my soul!" said the good man,
rs he turned to his desk. Il begin to
feel less disgraced already"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-22
The Autumn Modes of Pa iris

The cut-away Directoire coat is re-
vived, worn with beautiful waistcoat
The paletot in taifeta is q feature Of the
early autumn; no doubt II will give place
later to velvets and brocades. Moire an
tique is being great deal used both for
day and evening wear.
Partisan couturieres are still making
fine Indian muslin frocks for young lead
ers Of society. Soft folds Of muslin and
Valenciennes lace are extremely becom-
ing. The skirts are gathered, pleated
and variously adorned with quaint
ruches, entire deux OF lace and beautiful
hand stitchery, for though bodices may
perhaps be getting more simple and
sleeves less voluminous, skirts are fuller
than ever. Soft fabrics, such rs muslins,
certainly are at their best in picturesque
styles which do not carry any particular
date.
The more costly examples OF evening
dress will be composed Of velvets and
silks, and many will be made with the
old Louis XVI. court bodice. This is q
distinct change from the dropping
pelerine effects. though these latter have
not yet disappeared. No doubt by the
time the leading designers have brought
out their autumn models q happy COM
promise between the three distinct
styles Of the Louis XIV. XIV. and XVI.
periods viii have beeen effected.
ANNETTE GIvRY.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-22

strikes the real note Of variety and
novelty. Of course, the viennese tailors
are selling furs and are making beautiful
cloth frocks for the early autumn and for
wear at sundry watering places. Green
and bronze seem the colors Of the mo-
ment, and understand that gray will be
popular; therefore. gray astrachan and
gray fox will be amongst the favorite
furs. hear, too, that ermine will be as
much In vogue as 1t was last year.
Some Of the very nat hats are still
trimmed with thick ruches Of taifeta In
stead OF flowers. The mushroom shape,
with q very large beefeatef crown, In two
eolors, Is also worn.
ASH have before told you. large checks
wiIl be used by two or three leading
tailors. Red and white mixtures promise
"A be received with favor. I have al
ready seen an example; the skirt IL Of
some rough fabric In red and white
check. and the sleeveless coat is Of dark
red cloth, finished with q rolled velvet
collar. There a something smart about
4 plain cloth coat with . check skirt and
cloth strappings which evidently ap-
aeals to Ia belle Americana
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-22
AN AUTUMN AFT ERNooN GOWN
OF Sole De Chine. with Brodere Anglase SILK and Velvet

and elaborate designs in braiding are all
in evidence.
Very charming day toilets are in tai.
fetas, glace, and heavy old-fashioned
corded silk. Some Of these frocks are
most picturesque trimmed with narrow
founces edged with velvet. gallon, lace,
or finger-width fur. A touch OF age-yel-
low lace Is seen on them. and the silk
used must be thick and soft without
any rustic.
Velvet in the most deliciously soft and
pliable texture will rival silk for su-
premacy. In deep plum shades. wine
color, and all the range of browns,
greens, and blues, are some Of the love-
Hest velvet fabrics imaginable. These
will be seen In evening gowns, as well
as those for day wear.
All the rough hairy cloths Of last year
are very close shaver this season, for
smooth-surfaced materials OF every de-
scription are once more the fashion.
For evening dresses crepe-de-chine.
soft silks, and voiles are worn in COM
bination with lace insertion spangled
and embroidered. These gowns show
tight-fitting bodices pointed front and
back, very we'll boned, and high in the
best Sleeves are frequently Of elbow
length with deep frills Of lace. Black
velvet bows, prim and neat, adorn these
bodies In the front, and are really very
effective. In fact these tricky little fin
ishes appear much on blouses, especially
when the sleeves have deep lace cuffs.
The bows are then sewn on down the
back seam. and begin very small and get
gradually larger towards the elbow.
A series Of narrow flounces reaching
to the hips trims many an evening skirt
of net, sill,>or any thin material; or It
may be three founces graduating to
point in front and deeper at the back; or
one flounce very high at the back, and
ending quite narrow in the front, or
breaking of at each side of the front
width.
Shocking has been resorted to as a
variation from the tuckings and shir-
rings, and 1t looks charming executed In
rather coarse silk Of contrasting shade
or to match material.
ELLEN osMoNDE.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-22
GETTING THINGS STRAIGHT
Smart Man Gets Hotel Proprietor to
Put His Bill in Proper
Terms.

"See here" said the smart man to the
hotel proprietor, I've just had an arsu:
ment with my friend on the matter Of
terms, and want you to decide"
Fire away" said the proprietor, ae-
cording to the New York PresS
well, told my friend / was coming
down here to the Office to pay my bill.
My bill, you understand! Was that
right"
of course. What did he contend?"
He said l should have said your bill.
How about it."
well, yes. It certainly 10 my bill.
That seems to be correct"
right"
20, well; it's both. It's your bill and
it's my BILL"
That sorter makes it our bill, doesn't
YES" assented the proprietor, anx-
ious to get rid Of the man. That's what
it is-our bill"
well, that decision suits me to T.
Just you make out my half of it and Ill
pay you right away. There's nothing like
getting things straight"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-22
Rocking Temple.

Rocking stones have given distine-
ton to several localities in the United
States, but 80 far they have served no
utility other than interesting curious
visitors. But the strangest use to which
one OF the stones has been put Is in
Burmah. The Cheyto pagoda is built
upon huge rocking stone poised on an
other at q height Of 1000 feet. The
shrine is annually visited by thousands
of Buddhist pilgrims. II is probably
the oldest place Of worship In the world.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-22

- HE glories Of this golden
!; :: !: !: !: :: ): !; !;
- stealthy treadgives place be-
fore we are aware 70 the first chill days
Of winter. From the point Of view Of
fashion we shall see undoubtedly win
ter season remarkable for the choice In
picturesque dressing. for early Victorian
and Directoire modes have inspired al
most every notable style. Given asense
of becomingness and good taste. every
woman ought to be suitably and prettily
dressed.
The tight bodice, with point front
and back, is very popular again; but this
has in nowise deposed the blouse. the
varieties OF which are as numerous as
the moods Of its wearers. The plain
morning shift of soft suede-like flannel
Is a sine qua non with the short walk
Eng skirt, and smartlittle coat which has
q short basque, loose fronts with seam
running up the center Of each into the
shoulder, and fastening in Chesterfield
fashion; or else the coat is built with an
inexpressibly smart effect with its plain
vest of contrasting material.
Vests both plain and ornate are q
prominent feature In tailor costumes,
particularly those Of the Directoire or
der.
Undeniably the short skirt has come
to stay. It is endless In its variations OF
pleats, tucks, flounces. and applied folds.
The most popular forms usually spring
into pleats at the hem. which treatment
gives the requisite flare round the feet
Another type has double and rather
wide box-pleat in the front width. and
q pleat in the back to correspond. When
the short skirt Is quite unadorned, 1t sets
rather full round the waist, and falls in
soft lines to the hem, where 1t Is OF full
and uniform length.
Deep killed flounces, and also gath
cred ones having a rather wide heading
which looks like little frill along the
top, are used for gowns Of faced cloth,
checks and all silk goods. Strappings,
folds of all widths, cordings. ruchings,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-22
Plant ouella Hunrer.

In Peru Is found singular plant, cap
able OF quellihe hunger or thirst for
several days. II Is named Erythoxyo-
Ion coca A dscoction Of 100 grains Of
this plant produces this effect for 4s
hours, the muscular energy being pre-
served. The plant appears to narcotic
the nerves Of the stomach and sus-
pend the digestive functions. without
affording nutrlment.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-22

Fits stopped free and permanently cured
No fits after first days use of DR.. kline's
Great Nerve Restorer Free 81 trial bottle
treatise. DR.. Kline, 93l Arch st., Phila., Pa
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-22

ARIS.-There Is but little
new to relate where modes
are concerned, and once we
have realized the craze for
the colored boleros and
sleeveless Jackets. millinery
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-22
Easily Remedied.

Guest-I can hardly find this beefsteak
on my plate.
Landlord calling waiter)-Jean, bring
Q smaller plate.-Meggendorfer Blaetter.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-22

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalli
BILE medicine for coughs and colds:-N. w
Samuel, Ocean Grove, N. j., Feb. IL, 1900.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-22

"a prudent man never butts into dan.
ger for the purpose of advertising his
bravery"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-22

The Ohio farmer who named his baby
Roosevelt Par er is taking no chances.-
Atlanta Constitution.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-22
Kansas City Southern Ry. Special
Excursion

Sept. 13, 20 and q, Oct. ana Is, 1904,
to Arkansas, Indian Territory, Louisiana
and Texas, very low one way and round
trip rates.
For further information, write to s. G.
Warner, G. P. & T. A.. X. c. S. Ry., Kansas
City, Mo.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-22

HE glories Of this golden
month almost tempt one in
to thinking that the dark
days are far in the dim fu-
ture, but autumn with Its
,Xoorxt 9, A~an A. otuaa xn1a m ha