davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-28

2ocaIs@ etterbert1t.
G9auer unS ettpas ipdrmer beute gia9t
i96n am Samitas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-28
0artea= &om3srt tint 9euti@em
Sanie.

SIM @arten bes Seutfden Sauies
beranfaltet Der Geuti4s Stub uno
Muitpsrein beute Mbenb tuieber zines
Der 10 bslisbtsn 2onasrte. Inter Der
2eitung bes 3on3ertmeifers $. %.
2lausmann miro bic Snbianapolis
WiIitdr . 2apsle untsnfsbsnbes pro.
sramm gum Ysfen seben, peI9es fur
f9 ielber fpridt unb isbss Mitglieb
bes Seutf9en Sauies gu benz Befu9
bes Spmmer : 2onaerts beranlaHen
ioIte.
PART 1.
L. Festival March from Lohengrin. Wagner
2. Selection, "The Tenderfoot". -. Robyn
3. Euphonium Solo, "The Favorite".. .
........... ............ Hartman
Mr.. Noble Howard.
a. Grand American Fantasia. 49,. Herbert
PART II.
s. Overture, civilian Tell" ..... Rossini
g.. al Miserere, from "Il Travatore". Verdi
b. "The Automatic Doll". 80. Armand
7. midsummer Dream. .d'Hardelot
Mrs. Carroll Carr.
s. Medley,."Bits of Remick's Hts.
.-...-......- .LamPe
9. Austrian Hymn, with original varia-
PART III.
10. Selection, "Lucia de Lammermoor",,
.s...-...... OOnlZetu
II. Al ''Scarf Dance. ........ Chaminade
b. passing of Rag-time". 49,. Pryor
IL. Excerpts from "The Office Boy"......
GnSidhuSf
Is. March, "~Cursader". ........ Sousa
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-28

@afbinston, %. Suli.
SIR SnSiana S96n beute @adt nnS
Sarnffaa.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-28
Mms ben Geri@tem.
Snperiprgeri9t.


Bor @i9ter Sames W. 2satbsrs fan,
ben seftsrn bic ger6anolungen tn Der
petition Der einblineer Grsih Msat &
propiRon 60. ftatt, bic. wie bereits be-
ri9tet, au perhinbern fu9t, baB Der als
WaKenbsrmaIter fur bie gnaliid Sotsl
Company fungirenos Wilbur q. @an.
non morgsn bas @igsntbum Der @sIeGs
f9aft Ofsntli9 %meiffbieteno berdubsrt,
unb glsi9asitig UNI bic @rnsnnung
elmer anberert perion als vRsesiber"
erfu9t. Ser &i9tsr bsrtaste bic metz
teren Mrgumente auf rtOrger.
Die angslesenbsit Or. s. Jennea
Me8ee's, in psl4er feline aeidiebsne
Jrau unb osrsr @ltrrn ben 0erfu9
MAIDEN. ibm bic Obbut tber bas aino
fur bier WOnate In ieosm Sabre 3u
ent3iebsn, unb bic fur beute our ger-
banblung angeiebt NOR. tuurbe auf M1=
trag Der gltsrn ber 6rau berf9obsn big
our @iebsrer6Hnun9 bes @eri9ts i'm
Ottober b. s. Sas 2inb bleibt in.
3uiI9en in Der Obbut bes @aters.
Nene Glagen.
Die ginrsi9ung bon S9sibungs=
flaaen bGlt an ntnndsn Saeen S9ritt
nit Der 9srausnabme bon Ssiratbs,
f&einen. 60 purben 3. 9. sefern 4
iol9s S&sins gel6f. 9lsidseitis absr
aud 4 S9siounsstlagen einsereidt.
Shomas s. 8el wiini6t bon isinsr
gbslisbfsn 5lorenee, nit Der sr bon
Oct. 1902 Bis Oct. 1903 in ebeIi9er
@smeini daft gelebt. geiAieoen 3u iein,
st bei9uloi9t He Der Sruniiu9t. urlb
ioll fs idlieblia nit sinem ibm unbs=
tanntsn Wanne nod unbetannter Gs-
gsno bsrbuftet isin.
gmma Sater bei9uIoist ibr gbss
ssiponf Werritt, nit benz fs felt 1894
berbeiratbet, He wdbrenb bisier Sabre
grauiam bebanbelt unb oft NIT arl-
bsren, ibr unbstanntsn 6rauen ir9e-
3iemenoen llmsans gspflosen babsn,
bis CT fie am 20. Mai b. 3. berlieb
unb ieitbem nidts su ibrem r1ntsrbalt
uno benz bes 9idbriaen 9inbss beige.
traseu bat. Sic berlan9t auSer Der
Sdeiouns SO u69entli6 fur bas 8inb.
8ietoria gOnbam iudt bon ibrem
Sobn, ben fe Der s%rauiamen 8ebano.
lung bsi9uloist. seri4tlia befrsit su
perben. 8an3 DEFENDERS tlast fis iibsr
bic unbsquemli9teiten, bic bur9 ben
43.idbrisen SOhne ibrss Wannss aus
erffer g6e entftanosn, Der fe OftJmit
einem WeRsr bsorobt unb mad Dem
Se0en 9efra0fef habe.
Settle Sabis lebte nit ibrsm gopa,,
5 Sabre lang in mebr Ober tpenia 9lid-
li4er @he, big er tie uno ibr 9ino am
Is. Gebruar b. s. berlieB unb isitbem
ni&ts 81 beren nnter6alt beitrug; 70
beiBt es in Der 9lagei9rift. Die 6rau
trdst ieBt auf S9eioung on unb Der.
lan9t SO w6dentli6 fur bas 9ino.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-28
CO
Qub{nnn'R or1hte Urn CHonAS N5unIer
greatore unS feime &apeQe
erfreuen ii9 srpber geIiebtbeit.

@rsators bat ieinc popularitdt beim
bisisen pubIitum ni9t bon Gag
su 3as bsfefist, ionoern nod sefsi=
CERT.
@efern Nbenb mar tpieber elm aabls
rsi4sr Bsiu9 in Gairbant. Nur nod
3pei Sage wiro bic .2apele i'm Gair-
bant fonsertiren.
9as prosramm fur bsute Mbsnb
lautet ME folgt:
1. March-"Teasing Hearts" -. Creatore
2. Overture-"Spring". .Goldmark
3. Intermezzo-"Badinage"... 80. Herbert
d. Grand Selection-"DAMNATION OF
FAUST. Berlioz
a) Prel. de-Recitative and Easter
hymn.
b. Ballet of Sylphs.
g Me~phistopheles Invocation.
d. Minuet of the Will-o'.the. Wisps.
81 OciCHauS VI HiCPhiSlOPhCiCS
G Duet, Marguerite and Faust.
g) The Ride to Hades.
h) P~andemonium.
Paue.
5. Suite-"Peer Gynt". Grieg
Al Morning.
By The Death of Asa.
g Anitra's Dance.
d. In the Hall of the Mountain King.
6. Soprano Solo, Romanza-"Convien Par
tire", from "The Daughter of the Re-
glment Donlzettl
Madame Joanna Barili.
7. Grand Selection-"Aida".. 80. Verdi
a Die bette 5 Gent @igarre In
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-28
@etterberimt.

Sur 2. etumbsn .ubsnb 7 ubr gsOrssus, 20. SuIt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-28

Grant g. WarweIL 1861
WaRa&uietts Abe., meloet. baB eeRern
abenb ein S&lei&bieb feline Mobnuns
betra. uub einert rsuerl slnaug unb Elm
saar 2adfiefet tabl. Bon benz Disb
febltsiebe Spur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-28

Tbermomstertane.
959fs Semperatur. ....... 10 Sra
Nebrigfe T~errperatur. ......... 66 .
80. z. BIbtbs
Sectipns,D Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-28
.Qyres Bulletin
Sramems Standardization

8wei Bargain Yart;en bon sr0bter
8idtisfeit fur Samitag @ormittas -
Solicitor GacqueS, 9ladtsepanber unb
unteraeug.
Sin Slid bon Sepanser, @oriettsn.
9eib4en, Semoen unb Soften, beren
fruberer Yreis nabesu $l.O0 mar,
@uspabI $50
@lei9 baneben entbeden Gle sic
fdoniten Soiletten Saeques bon meiber
SnSiana 2innen unb nieblid semui ter=
ten Sommer8a umuou itofen Die friber
bon $1.25 unb $2.9S perfauft purben,
iett rebuSirt su.. .95c
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-28

- Der Roro @ef Gtr1Be, nabe ter fatbpIiften
airns. AspboIt etrabs, Cement S~eiteuweee. ftdbti.
foes @aHer, gas mnb abSuss.RanaI Verbinbuna,
anes ssma9t umb besabIt. Gin gutter Barsain. Mns
p~erfanft werseu. Rabsrss tn bsr DfFe. ,isfss
BIattes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10
REPORT ABOUT
DAYTON UNTRUE
MoReANToWN CHRONICLE RE.
cEIVEo SPECIAL DISPATCH
FROM SECOND DISTRICT
MAN.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March o.
The report sent out from here 10
the Wheeling Intelligencer to the Of.
feet that an attempt is being made
to block the confirmation of Cen.
gresham A. G. Dayton as judge OF
the federal court for the northern
district of West Virginia, to succeed
Judge John J. Jackson is misleading
and untrue. The only foundation for
such a statement is that when mo.
tion was made to confirm the ap.
pointment in the Senate without ref.
erence to the judiciary committee
Senator Bailey objected and the mat.
ter went before the committee In
regular way. 1t is stated that Sena-
Tor Bailey objected at the instance OF
John T. McGraw. Both Senators
Bailey and Senator Bacon, the Demo.
cratic members Of the judiciary COM
mittee, said to-day that no objection
would be made 10 Congressman
Dayton's confirmation, and only the
death of Senator Bate nrevepted the
confirmation by the Senate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10

Nead the West v,rsiulan. 1t n..
the latest news.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10

/ ! TOXIC, March 1o.-The most in.
tense jubilaiiop prevails here over
the fall of Mukden. Patriotic process.
'sions formed in the streets and great
crowds Joined In the marching shout.
ling s"Banzai,". which is freely trans.
lated Long live the Emperor" and
waving flags, Ordinary traffic has
been entirely suspended.
{ The victory having been anticlpa.
ted for several days, everything is
complete for an unparalleled demon.
stration tonight when a brilliant Ian.
tern parade will be held.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10

began his wonderful encircling move
ment, which ended in the fall Of
Mukden today. General kuroki
commanded the japanese right, Gen.
eral Nodzu the centre, and General
oku the left General Nogi and his
veterans forming an independent III.
vision. encircled the Japanese left,
making forced marches OF % miles a
day, the object being to get to the
north of Mukden and Kuropatkin's
troops, cut their line of communica.
tons, and hem the Russians in. He
succeeded, and up to yesterday had
swung his columns around In the
north so that only a few miles sepa.
rated him from the columns Of Kuro.
k, who, with desperate fighting, was
closing the circle of steel from the
right.
The fighting, which lasted twelve
days. was desperate and sapguinary,
the men on both sides displaying
great hardihood and bravery. Their
resting spells were brief and their ra,
lions were limited, but they fought
on undaunted.
The battle will go down in history
as the greatest the world has even
seen up to this time. Nearly 100000
men were engaged in at least one
tenth of this force, or one hundred
thousand men, have been killed or
wounded.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10
Advised to Bring Suit.

Andrea Coligno came down from
Monongah this morning and appeal.
cd to Justice Amos against the at.
tachment for debt of property which
he claims TO have bought from Franz;
Vandatti. The Raymond Brewing
Co., OF Wheeling, has judgment
against Vandatti for S379.75; and Con.
stable Walker went up to Monongah
yesterday afternoon and attached va:
rions articles he found on the Van.
datti property. Coligno exhibited a
bill of sale executed by vandatti. He
was advised 10 bring suit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10
Bertha ealland To.Niqht.

The role of, Dorothy Vernon, In
which Bertha Galland will be seen
at the Grand tonight, is said to be
by far the best that this charming
and gifted young actress has vel
played, and to offer Miss Galland full
scope for the vivacity, youthful
charm, high spirits and magnetism
that are the distinguishing character.
istics of her art. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10

S zeysha eaIiand in Dorothy Vernon
p ttsddon Hail. Grand Opera House
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10
Kuropatkin's Critical Position.

LONDON. March 1O.-News is
anxlonsly awaited here regarding
General Kuropatkin's position.
Nothing is known yet as to wheth
er he will be. able to cut his way
through to Telling. The latest tele.
grams indicate that II he attempts 10
get 10 Telling he must go by way
OF Fushun. This will necessitate a
march at right angles by the Rus.
slams rs they must first move east.
ward 10 Fushun before striking north.
ward for Telling.
IL General Kuropatkin attempts
this he will be compelled to fight a
fearful rear guard action with The
pursuing Japanese. If he is delayed
by such fight 1t will give time for
General olius force to advance III.
rectly north TO TELLING, joining the ar.
mics of General Nodzu and Nogi on
the way, and allowing them to reach
Telling before General Kuropatkia
1t is generally agreed by war experts
that General Kuropatlin's position
is one of the most desperate known
in the history of warfare. If he sue,
ceeds in extracting even part OF
his force and reaching Telling safely
the feat will rank him as the great.
est master of retreat of modern
times.
Mukden has been General Kuro-
patkin's base since his mastery re
treat from Lao Yang last fall. He
entrenched his men along the Shah,
Ike and Hun rivers, ten 10 fifteen
miles south of Mukdcn, and made an
other stand.
The japanese attacked the Rus
slams vigorously for some days. The
conflicts for the possession of Lone
Tree Hill, an important strategic
point, being particularly sangunary
and bringing out to the full the bra
very of the men of both armies
Cold weather, and probably the fac
that Marshal oyama wished to avail
the fall of Port Arthur, brought &C
tive hostilities TO close, with the
Russians maintaining their positions
north OF the Shake river and retain
Ing possession of Lone Tree Hill
which they renamed Putiloff Hill
in honor OF Colonel Putiloff. whose
valor and that of his men. made II
possible for the Russians 10 retain
their vantage ground.
The Japanese took up positions or
the south bank of the Shake, ant
so the armies remained all winter
practically inactive as far as fight
ing was concerned, but strengthcnin:
themselves with additional men ant
guns, improving their entertainments
The fall of Port Arthur was thu
event for which the Japanese wer,
waiting. 1t released from $4,000 L
I5,0Gu veteran fighters. led by Gen
eral Nogi, the hero OF Port Arthur
With their customary dispatch th,
japanese brought up Nogi and hi
men and then, on February &c, Oyam;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10

Charles Howard is a specialist on
children's photographs. \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10
!. !: STAGE
MAY BE- REACHED ON LOWER
AoNoNGAHECA BY LATE
THIS EVENING.
BY Publishers Press.)


TTTTsBuRG. Pa. Mar. lO.-Thc
Aslltsheny and Monongahela rivers
may reach flood stage by tonight, al
aiDagh not much If any more than e,
Ieef Of water is expected.
Re rivers, which yesterday after.
RSnrcoa had begun TO, fall. this morning
ihrFF1a to rise again. Reports re.
sass e showSthat, at number OF
1sises=s up the rivers, a rise is report.
ed SkiIe at other points fall is
shunn: At 9 o'clock this morning,
hs dnnongahela river had reached
- taet At Brownsville. and was ris.
4 inss1t six inches per hour. The coal
atsanies have decided 10 not ship
teSs much coal until the rivers re
iefdel!f
ms: evening the weather bureau
VII issue an official statement as tc
nEls5tfons.
sSdne damage has resulted u
and property along the trib,
tarses To- the Allegheny; river.
[ = y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10
POSTMASTEIR||;S'!i.
WHO HAVE SERVED 8 YEARS Or
LONGER WILL HOLD THEIR q
JOBS. 5g:s5
.FaiiIrmont, W. Va.
(By Publlshers, Press ~: /.

. To- - ' e
WASHINGTON. Mar. 1l-presidenti
Roosevelt announced at the Cabinet
Eeeting today that the policy Of the
administration for the present at
least would be to retain in office pres !.
ent ircumbents without regard to to
their length of service. This will an
ply to all departments Of the govern
Inert. Postmaster General cortelyou.
who made public the announcement;
after the Cabinet meeting. said that
the policy would apply especially to
the Postodlce Department. lie mada:
the statement owing to erroneous
teptFts to the effect that lie President
would dismiss those who had eight
years or more in appointlve Offices +;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10

AMl Music sung In Wang on sale only
= Mark Plano CO. & !, !: !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10

Try Big Estes famous chicken II.
stew at Murphy's. Z, 7
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10
INTO CHEAT RIVER
.s.8 g. en- GlNEa p L uN & DEN.
81 NEE 3 AN D I'll REM AN ssAv.i..
~. ED LIVES sYtJUMPiNe.

- -. ~ - ~
CUMBERLAND Md March .1O.--
AS a Baltimore and ohioSenglne. was
drawing ia mixed train of passenger
and freight cars up the mountain 81
the Oakland branch. It struck a land
slide, rear end, and plunged into the
river. II took with itsone freight car
Engineer Harry Irwin and Fireman
i. H. Frankford saved theirSliyes b.
Jumping. They received serious In
juries. The engine and cur are arc bnr.
led out of sight in the river. The
car crowded with terrified passengers
balanced on the brink. but did not
so over.
The West Virginia Central anu
Pittsburg railway is demoralized by
foods and gorges and landslldes. The
road Is tied up at cedar Cliff. Yes.
terday gorge covered the tracks,
causing a passenger train for Cum.
berland to be sent over the Baltimore
and Ohio tracks. The train from
Cumberland to Elkins ran through
five inches of water after the Ice
broke. Two passenger trains ran
into slides at Cheat river cut and Tub
run, tearing off the steps. A slide
l2O feet long and five feet deep oc.
Cured on the coal and iron extern.
sion, at Cheat river bridge. The two
slides occurred at Tunnel No. l., be.
low Elkins. A heavy slide occurred
at Schell, and numerous slides are re.
ported between Thomas and Hen.
bricks. Streams are badly swelled on
the iiuttonsville branch and beyond.
The two mile gorge moved off the
Cheat river at Rowlesburg ycster.
day.
The main line of the B. and o. is
tied up as a result of bridge wash.
Ing out at Newburg. W. Va. Through
trains are held on either side. The
raging torrent from down the noun.
tain interferes with work of resto.
ration.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10
WATER d WATER
...I..EIER'Y'lVHERE.
sSDs NoTiA CROP 70 DRINK, Isl
7 He; DAN GER NOW TIRE AT: 4
ENlNe US.

l.
with anfimmense amount of water
in The river, Fairmont, foi lie pasi
4,l:ours has been threatened with d
water famine. At the regular station
in the First ward the pump is, COY!
ercd.@ith more tLan ten feet OF water.
The discharge pipe IS mosa Y TIM,
three feet8nhIer. = s
che temporary pumps across i tic
river are still pumping away, d.
tfttgh both are more than three feut
under. Just as long as the exhaust
pipes are free the pumps will. continue
. work and Water Commissioners;
Toward swlsheri says thai he can
extend these as high as tile railroad
tracks. So there Is no danger from
that source.
NO doubt there will be many places
in the city without water In the next
few days, all on account OF the. fllth
which is being taken into the mains.
Service pipes all over the town will
DC sewed up. Instantaneous heaters
VIII suffer more than any oti er part
OF the ordinary water systcm The
sand in the water will also CIT valves
and the supposllion is th.t much
water will be wasted on This &C.
cunnt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10
FII.0Rl. Ill.,

i S{l lf
Continued FFcrn First Page.
river east and south OF Mukden, we
have pressed Ethe entire force OF Che
enemy 5baclSsto the basin of the Hun
river. Our forces stopped on the left
bank. a A
We are nov attaching the enemy's
strong Notifications west and north
of aiukden.
Our attack against the enemy who
made obstinate resistance .was,push.
tal vigorously. s I'll So. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10
PERSONAL.
=

80
ILsl
Judge 3. + samage Islsin5 King,
esilod on bus iness = $3.50,
6fuey Henry Nolte, Of Wheel;
Iisss S ~ 10 town
HISS Ethel Sprickett has lisen coli.
fneis 10 Nh house with strip.
III. and Mrs 4. E. Conway, arc
tiag friends ips Baltimore
SiIss Maria Raymond fas been
stiylttig indisb cseds for5 nStew days.
III. ynn 3: ~; ilson, of Newark, O.,
Eas Fairmont visitor yesterday.
Homer Bell Is in stetibenyille.
Ohio. the guest Of Ills sister Mrs. 10.
sspE Ridg ely. IS
Mrs. ~ q Dwell. who has been
yers III fir the past few weeks, is very
r. ~ ~ Y f-
Mr. Walton Miller leaves on No. s
tosday for a several days business
srip 10 Baltimore.
Jos. Ellis and son have re-
ssrued no Clarksburg, after visiting
friends on Walnut avenue.
r Riggs and son are visiting
hives in Cumberland. Mrs. Rigs
ms been there for several days.
Mss Eva McVicker,9who has been
tie guest ofs Mrs. Chas. Reed, left at
neon to-day for: her home in Morgan.
Town. - q :
Mrs. Chas. F. Randall, of fairmont,
Is he guest of her brother, Grant P.
Hall and other relatives in the city.
Gharlestcn Mail.
III. Beardslee, Of oswego, N. Y,
= m the city representing the os.
Eego Bridge Company. He is stop
ring ct The Marietta.
Mrs. Walter Mestrezat anu daugh.
fer. Miss Mary, have returned 10
1i;EEantown; after visit of several
asys with relatives here.
Mrand Mrs. j I o. Watson, Of Fair.
mont avenue, are the happy parents
sf IA sweet little baby daughter, born
iiss morning. The mother and child
me both doing nicely.
Ray Hoard who recently under.
Ssnssan operation at the Cook Hos,
pitaL Is spending a few days with
his aunt, Mrs. Z. w. Howard. before
sst1rntng to his home at Hoard
sirso Queen viii move mis- FAM.
" 70 Rootstown, Ohio, the first OF
asxtsweek' where they will make their
5tttre home. We are sorry to lose
these people from Fairmont hut wish
hem success in their nav home.
We have 1t onS good authority thar
Mss Fay Smith Is to be the rev ste.
nagrapher for Holbert Brothers.
Hiss Smith has been away from Fair.
NUM- since September last, and host
e ffiends will welcome her return.
Assistant Chief Of Police T,artholow
isieut today for the first time in two
Etsfss His illness was light case
AZ Pneumonia. This is the first time
p as life that the .stalwart officer
rs housed up and the enforced idle
Ness went hard withah
President Edward Slach. Of the
Baseball Association, is in Manning.
sslr sssiay, No bulletins were issued
as the nature Of the visit, but they
I ~ sas araund the Marietta that he
rEay Sign "a contract with stone one
IL 5,he oil city, whether for Ills team
not they 90 not specify.
Ms wits Hawley,, Of Ninth
street received a telegram ahout four
yesterday afternoon asnounc.
ms heideath other brother, Mr. Sam.
ne ,.s1s r I Pickett, at Dubuque, Iowa. Mr..
mi IN Hawley left on No. : last
& n night gu for Columbus Junction, Iowa,
sre the funeral service will nc held.
Il r
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-04-13
May Agree on Commission.

Topeka, Kan, April l0.-The SD
preme court has held that the Kansas
law which prohibits the maintenance
of minimum rates of commission for
services in the sale Of live stock does
not prohibit agreements concerning
charges to be made for services In
purchasing live stock. The decision
is of great Importance to the men,
hers OF the Kansas City live stock
exchange ard to their customers 10
Kansas, as II settles a controversy
regarding the right Of commission
men to enter into agreements regard.
ing the charges for purchasing stock
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-04-13
National Council of Women.

Washington, April 10.-Many women
internationally prominent in the move
ment for the betterment Of womanhood
and childhood assembled at the First
Congregational church Sunday after
noon when the fifth triennial meeting
of the National Council Of Women of
the United States was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Mary Wood
swift. Miss Susan B. Anthony received
a cordial greeting. Addresses outlin-
ing the purpose of the council were
made by Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster, Mrs.
Mary Church Terrell, Mrs. Kate Wal
Ter Barrett, Mrs. Hannah c. Soloman
and Mrs. Maria Wright Sewall.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-04-13
Fuel OIL In Demand.

Chanutc, Kan, April S.-The execu-
tive committee which is working OH
plans for the fuel oil pipe line, etc.
met here Friday. A report was adopt
ed which says there is market for
more than 10000 barrels Of fuel Of!
daily in the Middle West and that this
market can be reached by the Kansas
producer and his oil sold at profit
even in competition with coal at tho
rate Of $40 ton. The report con-
tains the figures of extensive tests
made by the committee, giving the
relative value of coal and oil as fuel,
pound for pound.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-04-13
Testing Wheat In Greeley.

Greeley county farmers are expert
menting with macaroni wheat this
spring." said w. M. Glenn, of Tribune.
I'VE have not tried to raise wheat out
there. We have been devoting our time
to cattle. But most of the farmers
have put in from ten to 40 acres Of
macaroni wheat and 1t is looking fine.
II it proves success the acreage will
be large next year.