davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-03-31

Who is this called Cheap Joe pa
That people call great?
Why son. he keeps the prices down
And always pays the freight.
He advertises all his goods
And makes the prices low
And when you 60 and trade with him
He saves you lots of dough.
His competitors talk of him
And tell Of his light weights
But when you 60 and weigh his goods
You find that he is straight
He pays the cash for all his goods
And sells them just the same
And when you come to think of it,
That's where he gets his name.
He wants to live and so do you
So don't forget to 60
When you want lot of groceries,
And buy them of Cheap Joe,
Who makes the prices black white once each week
for patrons and competitors alike figure on and who
fills orders exactly like represented Now look at this
Best hard wheat flour, per hundred S24s
Best soft wheat flour. cwt. 25s
Second grade hard wheat -four, cwt........... 2.S(
Bran, hundred, $1.05, in 500lb lots at Loo
20 lbs granulated sugar for. Loo
And for order amounting to SIS will give
y pounds best granuIated sugar for SlOO.
Best dry salt boneess backs would you think it, b. Oe
pounds OF good rice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Z2
Jowls, extra nice, per pound, only ............ O7
Best sugar cured bacon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL
Cudahys Rex hams per pound, only. ly.............12H
Best prepared ham, lb. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .12H
Absolutely pure leaf lard BETTER per pound 1C
Lard compound pounds for. Observation-Disclosures. 25
15c dried beef w........................ 1C
Choice prunes, pounds for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
AS good dried apples you saw, 81 lbs. for. 25
pounds best butter beans for ............ 2S
Butterne lbs. for 2s
Pancake -four was 10c, w............ ........ 0s
Pure buckwheat -four, b. Observation-Disclosures. 0s
Masons quart Jar, filled with country sorghum. 10
Have you tried E. B. Mllars cofees-he best the
market-satisfaction guaranteed? Try them
Galvanized pals 20
California navel oranges, per dozen 20
Same oranges by the peck. ...,............ As
Best heavy castor machine OIL gallon .......... 80
Black OIL gallon 20
Kerosine OIL gallon. is
Arbucke and Lion coffee, pounds for. Is
No Imperial tea, lb. As
No. Gunpowder tea lb. b........................ AS
Another car of the noted Cherryvae -four just in,
and seed potatoes while what have lasts at this:
Early Rose, a bushel $13S.
Early Ohios, bushel, $140.
Triumphs bushel, S155.
Table stock, bushe, SIPS.
These prices for everybody every day-not one
price to one and some other price to another
Come try grocer who gives you what he promises.
Respectfully,
J. q. AvEX.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-03-31
GREGORY TRADING co.

Repairs gasoline Stoves sewing machines and bicycles
All work guaranteed
Highest price paid for all kinds of second hand stoves
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-03-31

A. W. Abrams has fence posts for
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-03-31

T. ]. Morrow went to Peru, Kas.,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-03-31

eXdctry Represented:
Best hard wheat -four, per hundred $245
Best soft wheat -four. 255
Second grade hard wheat -four cwt wt............ 2SO
Bran, hundred 81 1O5, or in 5OOb lots at ..... 100
20 lbs granulated sugar for Observation-Disclosures. LOO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

the nearer that society is to freedom.
1t b characteristic OF man as a
reasoning being that he tries to convert
his fellow men into thinking as he does
aby logical arguments, by reasoning
Everybody voluntarily submits to the
laws Of reason In every human being
there is after all tendency to wish
that Others treat him as he treat them
The golden rule Is or should be the
foundation of all human laws, and Is the
realization ofjustice in It's highest sense.
This Is recognized and, taught by all re-
ligions and toward this goal humanity Is
always striving. as55 50.
For this reason It is evident tina. tho
growth OF true freedom cannot be fur
thered by the Introduction and use of new.
forms ofvlolence. rs those which the
revolntiontsts employ, in the hope OF de-
stroying old injustice by Injustice equally
to be condemned, but only disseminating
among men the conviction that all forms
OF violence are criminal.
Let every man#sny to himself mat two
wrongs do not Ike one right. that vio-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

cred worthy of a palace bs itseif al the
next fair However, the Worlds Congraia
oI Arts and Sciences saw that mind Is
81 sufficient Importance 10 have grand
division, DEVOTED to IT..
.fAt the exposition the wr,i ter saw grades
OF. men from the lowest, the Fhidepiia pyg.
mics from, he interior Of Africa, 10 the
highest on earth, the chief astronomer
or the United States at Washington.
Inc dlfterence IL, SO enormous that one
cannot comprehend.
One. is but little higher than apes and
the other Is so exalted that hundreds Of
nillions or his lower brethren are totally
m ,ii to understand what he thinks
The display OF rnccs and their products
from tie Philippines Is elaborate, COM
pfchcnsivh and educational. This exhibit
- as large as an ordinary State fair,
covering forty.scveii ncres. The races or
type! Qr men here are Negrilto. Moros
BSgobos. Igorottes and visayans. Each
ttrn,e has q large COLLECTION of nanufac-
lures and handwork. Tho Negrlttos arc
not quite as low as ne, pvgmes, but
nearly 80. They are dcbased creatures,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

the United States have displays of them
selves and thlr work here, from Pueblo
snake dancers up to Gercnomo himself.
But what Is TIE tumble for7 What pene.
ut comes from the existence OF the ear |,
ana It's. multitudes? Great In curiosity is
the study of faces. When several humid ed
are crowded around Il ''bnrker'' before a
show on the 'Pike"tthc time Is propitious
70 study the human animal. Everything
on earth Is forgotten for the time, except
the jugglery OF tho Oriental fqklr But
look at the faces! aasss.
Here Is the horrible IA ce OF human be-
Ing With the outlines OF a serpents head !;
there the features of o lynx, a ferret, a
fox, wolf, q tiger: The face Of a lion Is
often seen In the flesh OF human. Bird
beaks, monkey features, the counte1iances
OF swine, leopards, hyenas and jackals
push up to be near the magiclans The.
scethng mass persplres beer aiid poison
from the cigar and cigarette. aG
,,1 Every type Of animal that has ever ar-
In the human face. And faces OF good.
ness, loveliness, purity mercy and SYM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

fence is no more justinable In those who
strive for equal rights than in those who
Cypress them, and we shall get nearer to
true freedom every day.
Look into your own heart, try to under
stand the object Of your llfe try to
make clear to yourself your duties toward
others, strive as fir as possible always
to be true, always to fulfil the task set
Tor you-and in this. religion will be OF
assistance to you. Do not listen to the
advice of the unjust. avoid any kind OF
Violence under any condition., and you will
nave fulfilled your part in the work Of
the world and you will be on the right
road toward the goal which the revolu-.
tionists say Is theirs.
4 But am not allowed to say what I
think or to live as / deem 1T right"
Nobody can force you to say what you
do not think Is necessary. or to live as
you do not want to live, and all the
efforts Of those who try to coerce you
will only add to the effects Of your actions
and words.
I ~ But will not such an abstinence from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

must also admire all those who i'd
ize the masses for all Intended revolution,
or who distribute revolutionary pamphlets
and literature, but there Is no use deny
ms that the efforts OF these people
necessarily lead to nothing but their
own e. ruin and increased oppression OF
those whom they intend to help.
Only because there is something in the
danger of taking part In revolutions.
which attract especially young men, can
one explain that there areiintclligcnt and
respectable people who waste their time
and energy in this useless manner.
It Is Sad to see that the energy OF
strong and intelligent men is spent In
killing animals. In breaking records on
bicycles or In antomo biles. in wrestling or,
nigh jumping. but still! more sad isSit
when this energy is used TO deprive men
OF their peace or to manufacture dynamite
TO blow up certain hated government
officials or to kill men whose positions
thousands are rcadysto I'LL !,
/. The revolutionists say that they are
lighting for the liberty and freedom OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

the longest strikes, than millions of so-
cIallstlc pamphlets, than organized violent
revolution or any number OF political
murders. III, Il sS
& The governments are we'll aware OF this.
Their instinct OF MISREPRESENTATION shows
them where their greatest danger lies.
They do not fear violence because they
possess the means to suppress III bit
they know that they are powerless against
strong convictions and honest principles
carried out In llfe ss
Intelligence is by far the highest of5
all powers It rules the world. But
that It may become the ruling powerful
Is necessary that We learn to bellows
III this power and not weaken our$causeS
by using violence: It is necessary that we
realize government injustice cannot bsf
done away with by secret conspira cies or
quarrels in parliaments or in newspapers,
or far less by revolutions or murders.!3
but will only disappear when every one
OF US gets q clear conception OF the OBJ
1ect of Ills life and Of his duties toward
his felowmen and fearlessly and I'M \
comp romisngly lives up to his ideas. ~ ssA;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

all positive activity be sign of my
weakness, cowardlce and selhshness?
VIII not my keeping out of the active
fight Increase the power Of the uhjus,7" !
There arc those who think So and this
opinion Is spread by the revolutionists
But this conception of your duties Is
not only false. 1t is dishonest.
It Is my highest, my most sincere wish
that every man will try to live SO as
to not use violence not even In defence
of the lives of himself or his family,
not to show hypocritical respect for re-
sliglous or political superstitions. not to
serve in any court or jury to accept no
Government position. to accept no money
stolen from the people. and moro. i'm
portnnt than all, refuse to take part in
any act OF war. 5Hs@ #
II you do this you show more true
courage and heroisin than by joining
any revolutionary society. VI
Il One refusal to. pay taxes or to take
up arms because it is against the laws
Of true morals and humanity Will do moro
to undermine and destroy the foundation
OF our present unjust governments than
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

man. But to serve the cause OF liberty
ana freedom one must first have a clear
understanding Of what these words mean.
a man is free only when nobody BY
force Of Violence prevents him from doing
K certain things, and therefore man can
never be absolutely free in society in
which violence or punishment is used to
deter him from transgrcssing CERTAIN laws.
Man will only be perfectly free when
everybody nbstans from committing acts
OF Injustice, not. because he is afraid OF
punishment, but because Of his own sensc
of justice.
know that people will say to this that
there is no society Of this kind and
that therefore freedom OF this kind does
not exist. 1t is indeed true that there
IS no: now any society which does not
recognize tile necessity Of force but In,
different. countries there are different
opinions as 10 when force should be used.
The whole evolution OF humanity con-
ssts in the substitution more and more
of force by rensOns and the more an order
offsociety recognizes the injustice of force
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

Philippines has been due for centuries
They are fine people aud are ali educated
III Spanish MS well VS. Filipino. They dis
play their musical and dramatic skill IN a
conservatory Of music every two hours.
Their snstrnmciitnl and vocal music Is
exquisite. The time is perfect and cannot
be exceeded BY the musicians OF New
York or London. They are intellectual
and often beautiful, with regular features.
#.I,,heir loTa and eltlmeinal songs are plain
national songs In English Is always d
matter Of surprise, for they could not
speak word Of English on their arrival
here IN IA pril. Their art work here, their
cloth and feather work, as well as their.
wood anu metals, Is remarkable, and
Shows they have progressed for many
centuries. Great buildings are required
to lsouse their exhibits.
When they saw the Negrittos they were
shocked and did not know that such crca.
lures lived on any Of the Philippine 1s-
lands. In fact. they have no association
with the A3ros and Igorottes. or great
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

interest throughout the fair-the school
to teach English to the Igorottes-has al
ways attracted crowds as we'll as teach-
selves and their work here, from Pueblo
ished to see how rapid was their mental
expansion These head hunting men ac-
ttlally have active minds. III about twen-
English words distinctly and know their
meaning.
The entire Philippine display Is Of the
most Intense INTEREST,"; cost $4,000. and
ought to be retained In this country sas a
nat, onal museum Of anthropology.
The AMOS from prehistoric Japan are a
people that are not yet classified by eth-
biologists The Japanese do not know
their origin. They are white. and are
fast van!lsshlng-nn anomaly. for white
races In the historic period have not been
externinated by any colored.
The h.deous low, type Of Patagonlans are
here also, In their tents of skins. TIE
Cocoba Indians from Mexico are a strange
people. and are low In the human sc6ic.
Nearly all tribes Of 1ndiaps now living In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

! ia i
the officer writes a wounded Russian
officer was taken prisoner It wa touch
i Ing to see how his orderly chung to MIN,
He lei IS himself be captured. too ana 1it
4 was cvident that. he would have killed
anyone who would have dared to Insult
4 his master.
In CUR army an. incident Of this kind
would have been imp ssible, as every sol j
dier knows that in war there are things
| Of greater Importance for him to- do than
! to watch over his officer and his first duty
Y Is to his country and not to any man no
matter how strongly he may feel Sattach-
ed to him. ss
VS. Tie Russian soldier fights according to
the words Of a Russian of lcer with per
feet indifference.' while the Japanese
fight for great idea. thoroughly con.
vinced that they are fighting Cor thei1
country and It's honor, III they rush \ INTO,
csrtai death and de Es; ton with
thusias SIN and tn cir eroksm is as NOR u ad "
mira BILE as It is not supported by meta q
Thyalcal thoughts OF rewards and Joys
Which await them after dea tn. .Ss
$sss1n the heat OF battle where the impress
sionsS came SO rapidly that there Is Of ten
no time to think OF patriotic enthusiasm
the ia panese show the same shortcom-
ingA as European soldiers. When seized
by pam also they some lines turn Is;
flight and their infantry could no 4 ~ orc
than that Of any European army sue
cessfully carry tlrough5a5 direct front att
tnck agalnst$thc Russian In full daylight;
without first having weakened their adj
%vcrsary by n flanEinf: movement or 81 81
mu,tan,' s'islt tr-nte'ing his rear, a nd
stu one cilnnGtssuy that q direct j tia cl
In front is ipi ossibl;s physically. " Thes
Impossibility$o f srch e. feat comes from
psychological reasons $S SS555s4
Tie ia panese are great masters IN v a.. q
ceivtng their enemy. They are sly, an
are the & Chinese, and they nderstand
,tnstinotiYey to discover the weak % intsg
OF their enemies and to get the Smosts
adva ntage out OF what they observe This
was especially shown at Yalui and wa FAM
cow where they We're the attacking par
~, and In both Of these battles they knew
enough to distract the attention 81 4 the
enemy from their re,ll point Of attack
by minor a tacks on other points, III and
when the Russians had concentrated their
forces on these points they suddenly at q
tackled the weakest part Of their lines "a
The Japanese were well prepared forSt heSs
war, the Russians We're taken unaWares.8
and this has given the first ca nlpaiS1
It's characteristics. The movements OF the III
Japanese have always been we'll plailn er}ss
and executed. Willie the movements 81 tlla Y.
Russian armies have nearly lways been II
on the spur Of the momere Il
and carried out with evident nervousness
General Stackelberg's opera tons a t the s
battle OF Hvafangow3 Is a striking illus
tration of this. This is what ma es the
war psycllolo gicaly interestingly but onl yl$s
when the last decisive battlaa shall llayof
been fought shall we BIO able to Judge Sd
clearly. 81 n 1sysSafSsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

patty are also seen. All conceivabis
kinds are always round about. For 4,
man can sink to the lowest creature that
brain can think Of. or rise to tell the
mass and distance Of a star.
Turks, Persians. siamese, syrlans, Russ
SLAMS. Hindus. Nepailese Burmese, Ko.
reans. Crotians. Hungarlans, .Bulgariahe,
Greeks, Sicillans, Arabs, Afghans and
and. jostle day after day in babel OF
confusion. But the question arises. W hat
Is the entire earth and I'LL Its Inhabitants
good for any way?
b Millions come, look upon the sun and
stars few days and go. To repeat, Swiia &
Is. the entire world here for?
It Is now known that one hundred miI.1
lion worlds like this ca tn, with billions
of people, could be annihilated at once
with less disturbance In the universe
than that caused in the dust IN the, Air
OF large room by waving the hand two
or two three inches. & M 5t5 ~ tsss
There Is no word that Describes the
earth exactly, but one has been found
that nearly fits the case, and that Is the
word nothing. SS ,8ssts s siissSsSss ssSf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

repuls!vc and filthy. Both women and
,ns1. are saturated Win nicotine poison;
= IN stature. but not so diminutlve az the
nyginies. They live In bamboo and grass
huts. made by themselves from materials
iman;ted from their native land.
The Aboros are not black. but yellow;
are somewhat higher; have some manu-
featured articles Of artistic beauty, and
play on tom-tcms from a. M to p. M.
The. Bogobos are very remarkable tribe
IN dress decoration. They arc ingenious
In weaving and ncedlcwork They have
White she'll beads from head to foot ar
ranged on thin clothing In intricate de-.
e Ems. The Igorottes dance every hour
and are nearly naked. rheir dance differs
fnpr1 that Of other races, and they are
surrounded by crowds during every ter.
sists Of brass gong beating IN their craay
gyr1tions. The women do not gyratc with
Velocity eIual to the men. They nave n
Then the visayans. a iIne race. these
are they to whom the civilization Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
HAT an upheaval In human soci-
ETY. would take place were Mr.
George Meredlth's views on tho
marriage relations adopted! He
advocates the terminable sys-
wv
lEGsE|

that; Nd doubt there are. many who
the mutual Understanding between Tie
contracting. parties, but to make a general
law out OF It would soon d!sorganize mod
eTn ! society !, y. and destroy tho sacredness
Ills method As one f has alreaddy we!
Tiled 70 popuiarlze it. It'll Il IS an e easy Way Way
oMt Of q condition which may be dltil-
cult but IT created lnsuperable problems
IN the home 9! !, llfe which would defy any
Mr.. Meredith has to All practical pur-
lIy9d out the prop1}s'tn wh!eh
Twelve years Of marrlase and his second mesu
martial affection. He has, therefore,
PRS t,tGf an tested his system. though un-
a hat '' ST. MsysaIh laporz under peculiar
Ideas. lie lived one year exclusively upon
and tried after,a duration OF a few years
Z p be oa yelgetarian, This he has now
Ways DO i remnem fia 4, A''s'' ! W. y
thus rh ne gees &c from one odd idea to an,
|fa!ies VEL Ss NTH many nnItesedeR SoP'n,
az writer b th ~ Ne borders upon ne
writing to speak OF the a,itumnal view
Of Emalrlmony,, which III his mind is gem
IS utery az and aoubtiesa his expeF a
ence With it, though happy, yet BY ren,
son son OF the ,!nterrgptions oecasioned BY
u.s., nature re amdto attribute toHi the
No wonder the ecclesiastical press OF
ENGLAND Inyelghs against him ana casts
proposing. as The Church Times Of 'Ion-
don says. "a leasehold arrangement as
cold blooded in Its cruelty as 1t Is Often
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
MEREDITH'S PLAN WRONG.
By REV. a. E. GEORGE,

to Aii o. church paper terms his PROPOSE
ion t'oii "a revolutionary suggestion, 50 that
i i pappe A., 81 around by conventional
oss!y, II is as natural for him to gosout,
o. aWeiist.Deaten paths as It Is for others
l nn, giitea 20 remain contented with the
commonly accepted view. 81 IA 4 N s.''ih
It reveals the man. He could not thinks
Z . rite proposition. Ills ingenuity }, ma I
laIes MN for any sort of an expanationF5
commonplace tho more ~, IL t.onv,nna,, AZ -
It's truth. ~ = t. .f'tl lol 3 II
So his Views will not awaken n NJ ~.
s1 p. Just as those CT Grant Allen. hear
y noy u.9hg SIT ,he 70 sane lines In we'll known
upon a5corner OF forge tfulness. Z
~ Every opinion can max itself prominent
ipr 1, nnre especially 4 come from
4 r lta SAID many funny and unusual things
lie has made the literary world consciols, e.
o. ms. At times too conscious and they
seriously. y 5s s' ~ itttt AZ
moral Welfare Of soeieiy M 70 besoln m ths
destroY tho sacredness OF home life y 5ss ss
!, This at all hazards must be mnin inad aa
70 safeguard the present institutian a ~ #
mdar Emesnt i e faS Man the s,sndad
o cssti lon necessary g Offset the crudiy
Mr. Meredith speak as they do 4 ,hev
should aim to linprove the System y III y
vogue, and not attempt to introduc on,
" Ehi al ms tEy1nE e give remedy
present system and leaves In Its place 4
g, dang erous policy which would entirhly
life, ,5e "a. 81 4, M MI y
Mo- Importance In consequence oynn s'S
ATTACHED to his utteTanses though III
lnK from a resPecta BILE source. The mo ~
Will Jog along With Its old principle y, ~,
hope te advocate their better tuiflll O. RI
and not replace them with any prop hss
which may appeal to net q few W. x
figuring upon marriage las lotte,wAo,
have not yet awakened to those MAJ
responsl bilities which unite societa, r,sS
unit and make II the stronghold Arlsx SSl
.sality ~ the bettsrment Of mani