davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-07-06

NAMED nevertheless.
It is presumed that each state will
present statues of her most distin-
guished people. 1t is not so difficult for
the older states to do this. as from their
long history it is not difficult to select
two prominent characters. Or the
younger states, however, there are very
few that could at this time furnish
statues of men who would for all time
to come represent the best of their citi-
zens. It has been suggested that there
should be some regulation as to the
character of the men who are to be made
immortal in this great hall of fame. The
states have been invited to SEND any
body they pleased, but a review OF those
states that yet have the privilege OF
contributing to the hall shows that some
queer characters might find place in
this collection.
It has been suggested, for example.
that Utah might send a statue OF Brig
ham Young. 1t can be easily. imagined
what q howl would go up through the
country If this were done. Montana.
after the death of her present senior
senator, William A. Clarke, might put
him in marble and leave him as a monu-
ment to some Of the rather questionable
political history in his state. Virginia
still has one statue due her, and her good
people have proposed Robert E. Lee,
but that proposition was vetoed by the
governor Of the state. Mississippi might
send statue of Jefferson Davis, or Ken
lucky might claim that privilege, as
Davis was born in the latter state. Abra-
ham Lincoln was also born in Kentucky,
and the unique situation might be pre-
sented of that state sending statues of
both these great characters. Other
states might contribute memorials Of
their great men which would revive anil
mosities and create bad sectional feel
ings. It has been suggested that con-
gress should guard against just such
possibilities.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-07-06
DO You use Your Own Judgmsntf |

Do You Use Your Own Judgment
Lion Coffee Is q package coffee. that
reaches the homes Of the people just as
it left the factory where it 10 roasted
and packed.
The beans are picked and carefully Sc
lected at the plantation, then shipped di-
rect to our factories to be prepared for
home use.
The most scrupulous care Is taken with
everyprocess, and the utmost cleanliness en-
forced in every operation. Men and ma
chinery employed in making Lion Coffee
ready for the market are chosen on ac-
count of their excellence and fitness Tor
the work.
Some Of the results Of this scrupulous
treatment of Lion Coffee are a delicious
favor, perfect purity, and q uniform
strength and quality.
All loose Tor bulk) coffee 10 open TO
doubt-to put it mildly. The buyer does
the bean came from, or how 1t was
roasted, or where and when; how many
hands handled it, what kind OF hands
they were, what contamination 1t re-
ceived from dust, insects, dirt, etc.
Lion Coffee is pure, fresh and clean
that much is certain. Loose coffee
there isn't anything at all certain about
It except that wise housewives will not
buy il!
All grocers know the above to be true.
There may be a very few left who will
try to persuade you another way:
If they do, just ask them how they &C
count for the increasing popularity OF Lion
Coffee in millions Of homes for the past
quarter of a century!
Be surely your stolen sweets aren't
merely stpa r-coated-N V Times
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-07-06

A thorough investigation has been made
to ascertain the probability of petroleum
being found in paying quantities and
also to locate coal fields. A preliminary
report of these examinations has been
published and now final report from
George T. Martin. under the title of THE
Petroleum Fields of the Pacific Coast
of Alaska, with an account of the Behr-
ing River Deposits" is available and
contains some very interesting and val
liable information.
In his Investigations Mr.. Martin dis
covered indications of petroleum in the
Controller bay, the Cook inlet and the
Coal bay regions. While it is too soon
to predict an important future for the
regions as q petroleum producer, Mr..
Martins Investigations show that fur
Their prospecting Is justifable. and that
the regions may yet be a source Of illum-
mating oil. A few wells have been
drilled and the petroleum secured Ia
clearly refining oil Of the same general
nature as the product Of the Pennsyl-
yania oil fields. Like the Pennsylvania
petroleum, 1t contains high proper
tion OF the more volatile compounds
and a parafine base and contains al
most no sulphur.
The best coal field discovered is on the
Behring river, rs miles inland from
Controller bay. It is the best coal yet
Aiacovered on the Pacific coast Of North
America. The field. however, is re-
stricted as It includes only about 120
square miles. The coal resembles the
harder bituminous Goals Of the east.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-07-06
LASTING RELIEF,

my nightly rest was broken, owing
to irregular action of the kidneys. l
was suffering intensely from severe
pains in the small of my back and
through the kidneys and annoyed by
painful passages of abnormal secre-
lions. No amount of doctoring relieved
this condition. 1 took Doan's Kidney
Pills and experienced quick and lasting
relief. Doan's Kidney Pills will prove
blessing to all sufferers from kidney
disorders who will give them a fair
trial"
Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo, N. y,
proprietors. For sale by all druggists,
price so cents per box.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-07-06

Industries, but it Is now IN fair way
TO become as popular with summer
tourists as portions Of the Maine coast.
Government officials are contributing
very largely to this feature OF Alaska.
Since the wonderful gold discoveries
which turned the attention of the whole
world to that northwestern corner OF the
continent and the United States became
aware that she had q possession valu-
able for other things than seal skins,
the statesmen at Washington have been
paying a good deal of attention to
Alaska.
For several years past 1t has been the
regular thing for bodies Of congressman
to make tours of Alaska. The bound
airy dispute was the first excuse for this
delightful excursion along the most pic
turesQue coast in the world. Congress-
men felt 1t was necessary to inform
themselves at first hand of conditions in
that region and to locate with their own
eyes what they believed to be the real
boundary between the British posses
BlOnS anQ AlaShd. nc tdieo eheSO
statesmen adventures brought back OF
the wonderful scenery of the Alaskan
coast and the unique experiences they
had in that little-known country in
spired others with the desire to make
the trip. This summer quite number
of the most prominent members of the
house and senate, including Speaker
Cannon, will learn of the Alaska wond-
ers by personal visit.
The interest that congressman have
taken in that country and the efforts OF
the government in its development have
attracted great attention, and the con-
sequence is that Alaska seems to be
very desirable place for American in
vestments. Experiments in agriculture,
in fisheries and other industries have
proven that this big corner Of North
America that we purchased for $1,000
900 In 1867 will prove one Of the richest
investments ever made by the govern
ment
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-07-06

Some have compared II with the anthra-
cite, but II Is doubtful whether much Of
It could be sized 80 rs to compete with
anthracite coal for domestic use. II
seems, however. to be OF superior
quality OF bituminous and will be very
valuable for steam purposes.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-07-06
States Present Statues.

HERE are many
members Of con-
gress who admit
the need Of federal
supervision of the
statues to be placed
in this hall. Con-
gress has at times
declined or neg
lected to formal
ly accept statues
furnished by the
states, b ut t b e
statues have re-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-07-06
Fashions in Husbands.

Ethel-So Mary Is thinking Of get
ting q divorce? I thought she had
such q nice husband.
Dorothy-He Is nice In his way. Of
course; but, you see, just that particu-
lar kind Of husband has gone all out
of fashion In our set.-Judga.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-07-06
"American Valhalla.n

He old ap toll
building Is getting
q more thorough
renovation tn | 3
summer than II has
had for m a n y
years. The general
cleaning up In
cludes, as usual,
statuary hall, or
what some people
are pleased to term
the American Val
halla. This Is the
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-07-06
Possible Explanation.

Myer-I wonder why Browne added
me &c" to his name after inheriting
fortune?
Gyer-He probably figured out to his
own satisfaction that rich people are
entitled to more ease than poor peo'
pIe.-Chicago Daily NewG
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-07-06
WASHINGTON LETTER
ALASKA BECOMING A POPULAR
SUMMER RESORT.
SCENERY AND RESOURCES.
Federal Supervision of Statues in Sta
tuary Hall - Might Be Delicate
Situation If States Left Free
Choice-No Sky-Scrapers.
VA sHINGTON.-

A s H N G TOM
When the United
States purchased
Alaska from Rus
STA some 38 years
ago there was lit
tie idea that II
would become one
of the popular
summer resorts OF
the country. It's
value then APP
peared to be prin-
cipally for Its fur
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-07-06
.ASHDAY

means q day of hard labor to house
keepers. But there is great satisfaction
in seeing the line full Of clean clothes.
You can always rest assured that the
clothes will be snowy white if you use
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-07-06
HOT WEATHER COMFORT
A FREE BOTTLE OF
MuII's Grape Tonic
TO ALL WHO WRITE FOR IT NOW
SUMNER BOWEL TROUBLE
Indigestion, Diseased Stomach
Impure Blood, Sores, PimpIes
Bad Complexion come from
CON STIPATION
ONSTIPATION

Poison In the -Dysentery Cholera
and terrible gripping pains are symptoms OF
typhoid fever and decaying intestines which 10
SON Is liable to heat prostration or sun stroke.
physic won't cure Constipation you know this
from experience. Your intestines and digestive
organs are practically dead or you would not BE-
Constipated. Unless they are revived and
strengthened serious Diseases Of the Blood must
follow rs no one can live and have health with
decayed Stomach and Bowels. Physics don't
revive or build up-they drain and weaken.
Muii's Grape Tonic Is tissue builder-a food
especially prepared for the intestines. We will
prove to you at our own expense that II cures
Constipation and Bowel trouble because It re.
wives the intestines, cleanses the system, heals
the stomach and reuews the Blood. Until II was
introduced In this country there was no cure for
Constipation. A wonderful tonic, a projections
against hot weather dangers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-07-06
RED CROSS
BALL BLUE

It Is pure and is guaranteed not to
injure the most delicate fabrics. Good
housekeepers everywhere endorse it
and one trial will be sufficient to con-
vince you of its merits. Sold by grocers
everywhere. Large package sc.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-07-06
Investigating This Territory.

F COURSE the first
important indus
try OF Alaska Is
that of gold and
copper mining.
The United States
geological survey,
however, is con-
Quoting investiga-
tons which, 1t is
believed, will show
o er valuable
natural resources.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-07-06

The genuine has date and number stamped
on the iabel-take no other from your druggist.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-07-06

| FREE COUPON.
Send this coupon with your name and |
address aud druggist's name, for a free bottle |
of Muli's Grape Tonic for Stomach aud |
| Bowels to
Mule Grape Tonic Co., t47 Third Ave.,
Rock Island, III.
Girs Full Address and Write Plainly
The s.. 90 bottle contains nearly three times |
| the Soc size. At drug stores.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-07-06

Be surely your stolen sweets aren't
merely sugar-coated.-N. Y. Times.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
THE EARTH'S DAUGHTER
Continued from page 4

moons volcanoes. Here too were the
lunar rills, great cracks six to eight feet
in breadth, mile in length and of such
great depth that they are popularity
regarded as bottomless.
The suggestion has been made that
the mass of the moon, when torn
away from the earth, left the great
scar now filled by the Pacific Ocean, and
the shape of that ocean, supplemented
by the pecuiarities of the Hawaiian
volcanoes, certainly goes far to support
that view.
The coast-line of the Pacific is nearly
that of great circle whose center lies on
the Tropic of Capricorn, in longitude one
hundred and seventy west, about five
hundred miles south of Samoa. 1t is
bounded everywhere, from Cape Horn to
the East Indies, by continuous row of
active or extinct volcanoes. Toward the
center of this circle the volcanic peaks of
Hawaii, Samoa and New-Zea1and are
situated with reference to the circumfer-
ence much as the central peaks of lunar
volcano are situated with reference to
the rim. In other words, the general
shape of the bed of the Pacific Ocean is
that of the crater of a great volcano,
much like Kilauea, much like the great
craters of the moon
Now, the bed of the Atlantic Ocean has
an entirely different shape, and this
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

difference has never been explained.
Generally speaking, its eastern coast-iine
and its western COast-line fit into each
other so naturally and so symmetrically
that they seem to be parts of torn fabric.
This is SO greatly true that it is not I'm
reasonable to suppose that they were
torn apart; that when some great cata-
clysm occurred where the bed of the
Pacific now is the newly formed crust of
the earth was so torn apart and shifted
that the rent formed the bed of the
Atlantic as the departing mass formed
the circular bed of the Pacific. When the
earth had sufficiently cooled for water to
condense these two depressions appear
to have filed and to have thus formed
our two great oceans. If the reader will
take an ordinary terrestrial globe and
draw line from the southern point of
Nova Scotia to the coast of Dutch Guiana,
and then suppose all the region west of
this line to be land, as appears to have
once been the case, the way in which the
two sides of the Atlantic fit together will
appear.
In further support of the theory is the
strong probability that the earth's sur-
face was solid when the moon was created.
and the certainty, this being so, that the !
would have left permanent
scar. Biologists are not unanimous re-
gardlng these questions, but the majority |
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
A HAIRLESS GENIUS
X A r l. G r. I E r.
Continued 6omb rage
Continued from page 10

spice of the unusual procedure, favored
bv a certain curiosity. led Nora to receive
him eraciously, if with a not unnatural
shyness arising from the innuendos OF
my letter and Hooper's own persistence
in seeking the rencounter.
He lost no time in tackling the sub
iect for which she had accorded the
rendezvous. Once they were seated IN
the box, Hooper plunged into clear,
decisive. and to any ears save those OF a
woman in love, convincing history OF
Kar1's sixth sense and its latest astound-
ing developments. Though she pro-
tested vehemently, and threatened
Though probably not in earnest in this) to
leave the theater, Hooper spared her no
shred of the evidence which proved that
Karl was killing himself on her account.
Never did a nice young man carry out
a harder self-imposed ordeal with nice
young woman than Hooper that evening
in his impassioned plea to Nora Cazenove
for his friends life.
Il never let up on her an instant he
said in his own picturesque way. We
had a heart-to-heart talk. The storming
of San Juan Hill was child's play to the
way in which l hurled my battalions of
fact against her intrenchments of ro-
nance. When l pictured Karls impend
ing collapse, the inconsolable despair of
his parents, her own unendlng SELF
reproach, and even the broken-hearted
sorrow of her successful rival, | got her
to the point of yielding. pitied her for
her suffering but l promised her the
reward of the consciousness of having
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

acted nob1y. She and Karl and Maggie
were the victims of circumstances. They
could no more help what had happened
than moths driven out to sea by summer
hurricane. One of them must let go for
the good of all If she renounced Karl
voluntarily, there was a chance, and
perhaps only a remote chance, that a
tragedy might be averted. 1 could not
guarantee that. But it was the one way
out, in your judgment and mine; while
her marriage with Karl was simply not
to be thought of, because he would be
dead within a week"
He kept until the last the fact that
Karl was even then lying in the hotel,
weary almost unto dissolution, utterly
spent by the struggle which he had
waged in her behalf. 1t seemed to him
that the intensity of his convictions had
borne down the barriers Karl himself
had erected in Nora's heart and brain
She was on the point of yielding. The
words trembled on her lips which would
set Karl free; but the denouernent came
in a fashion which neither expected.
Hitherto she had been greatly dis
tressed; yet the exigencies of time and
place restrained her protests to the spoken
word, the flashing eye. the tremulous
lip. Suddenly she rose to her feet and
staggered back into the dark interior of
the box. Had not Hooper caught her in
his arms she would have fallen.
'Oh, take me home, take me homel"
she walled. For PHYS sake, do not
leave me! Karl is deadi"
To be concluded next SUNDAY
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

Mrs. Florence E. Maybrick's
my YEAR OF FREEDOM
Written on the anniversary of her release from
English prisons, also appears in next Sun
days Magazine Section
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-30

-8ere9tister 90 un II. =
STUDENT (na9 einem Bump: Wie
bibf6 lit es bod, ipenn elm 5reunb
benz anbern ausbilft. Srsunb:. .
Sang re6t = nur mD9t' i6 ni6t inns
mer Der Cine iein!
: &affi nirt. Srember: Sons
nerpetter! @uer Strabenpflafter III
dber bunbemiierabsl, bas t0nnte dud
NAL erneuert fperben! gin6eimiI6er:
ga, piFen sic, unier @emeinbez
S6ul3e lit 9iibneraueenoperateur ,unn
Der lGbt's ni9t gu.
Der O6erlehrerduff be-
Sasb. rSie baben jd beute ihren
neuen s6uno nidt mit!!" rgritens lit es
ne 9iinbin, 5peitens gebOrt er mei'
mem G6poser, brittens 6at er Sunse
unp piertens bsb' id i'm geftern aus
@erfeben srf6oFen!"
unerpdrtet. = ,Oieier
pfldumenfuden erinnert mid an ben
ben meine Mutter madte." nGnblih
= INNER bait On mir bisber porges
balten, tpie poraiisli9 Define Wutte,
todte." .@epiB foate fe por3iiglif
= rur eines sslang i'm ME-" .unf
mas mar basg" spflaumentu4sn.'
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-30

bappr babe i1 cine nod entfeblidere.
cine nod grauenhaftsre 6urdt als Dor
alem anberen. Mber gerabe bieIe
ssur6t nirb mir be gnergie perleiben.
bas gu tburl, mas i3 bisber ME gepast
babe"
Mit elmer 10 raidsn 8spssuns, oaB
i9 ni9t einmal bic 3eit batte, etnen
S6rei ausSuItpBen, f9lus er fid hefs
Jig nit Der Sauit eseen bic SdlGfe.
Gin bumpfes 9erdui9, als oh cine
Mber plaBte, Der &Orpsr roate auf Den
Seppin. Gs NOR aus.
Gs purbe cine llnteriu6uns iber
biefen Selbftmpro aneeitelt. bod mir
erfubren ni9ts. Man bielt in ieinsr
@obnune Sausiudung, uno in CT
man9elung anberer papiere fano mon
in Der @hublabe zines alien Shrsibz
Tides einen Stpb alter, pergilbtsrgeis
l~eibsbriefe, Die eini9e Sage nah Dem
Spbs isiner 5rau batirt tparsrl.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-30
8aSti6e GGiiobIreer.

Sin S9ilbbiirgeritreid pirb aus
Sobenburf i'm babii9en s9anauerlunb
befannt. Sort iollte elm iunger Sc
meinbeitier in Mmt unb Wiirben ELM
gefii6rt tperben unb fsinen 3ins bur4
bic Raie geaogen betommen. Dem drs
gehenben 8erebler Der 9anauer 2inbz
pieb5u9t pabte nun bic pro5ebur abz
folut ni4t unb er bGumte ii9 getpaltis
IN bic 6Dbe. Sa bieB es bdnn: SOL
tene fef9t!" unb ieber 6ielt ben 0iz
b%erfpenitigen feft, bab er na9gab unb
Der 3ins f9liebli9 befeftist pe.Sen
fonnte. Mittleripeile mar aber Der
Stier an ben unseftiimen l1mbalfunz
gen eritidt unb maustobt. Oie Sc
f9i9te bilbet elm 9esenitiid gu benz
Strei& Der Burger bon S6ilba, biz
cine Sub nit elmer S6linge INN ben
gals auf bic Stabtmauer binaufaos
gen, bamit lie bort bas @ras abpeibe.
Die Sub bradten tie binauf, absr nidi
mebr leberb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-30

Gin profehor CAB fA beitanbis
Miibe, ben Stubenten begreifli4 gu
MAIDEN. bab iie Dor @lsm tlar unb
semeinperitGnblia i4reiben ipaten.
@ines f60nen Saees bringt linn elm
STUDENT cine M~bbanbluns, Die er audi
aufmerffam burdlieit. @ls Der Stu<
bent piebertpmmt. iast er ibm: n@ine
quite Mrbeit. 9ute 9ebanfen. aber Sic
Ipaten INNER 10 fdreiben, baB Sic
ii9 audi ben finrpeliten Menifen pers
itGnbli4 MADDEN"
Was lit Sbnen nod unfair seblies
ben, 9err p%rOfefprg" lauteie Die
naipe Nntpprt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-30
9aS Q-mnftbeipuBtfein.

Sn elmer Mali4ule bittst elm iuneer
Mann, Der elmer BON ben 8ierbunbert
Samilien angebOrt, um Elm Seitungss
blatt, UNI cine 3ei9nun9 einsuronen,
bic er mad 6auie mitnebmen min.
rSie besreifen," fagt er ndfelnoen
Zones gum @oriteber Der Walflafe,
vbaB ih ni6t fir einen &iinitler es@
balten fperben pia."
,Wenn bas 10 it," antportete Der
MeiifGr, tam i'd Sbnen nur einen
euten 3atb eebsn: Sragen Sic Sbre
3ei9nuns gang offen."