davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
FAMOUS TRIAL
COMES TO CLOSE
JURY IN GREENE AND GAYNOR
CASE REPORTS.-ITS YER
DICT SAYS GUILTY.

SAVANNAH, Ca, April 12.-Benja-
min D. Greene and John F. Gaynor
were found guilty of conspiracy against
the Government, presenting false
claims and embezzlement in the Fed
eral Court for the Southern District
of Georgia today, and tomorrow Judge
Emory Speer will pass sentence upon
them. The defendants were found
guilty with no recommendation upon
each of the indictments. The verdict
was returned a few minutes before 2
o'clock after the jury had been out
three hours and half.
For fourteen weeks the case had
been in progress and there was the
stiffness of the tomb in the court
room as Judge Speer asked the jury
if they had agreed upon a verdict.
Foreman Hope Thomas answered in
the affirmative, and the three indict-
ments were taken and the findings
read by the clerk. The jury, at the
request of the counsel for the defense,
was then polled and each member
stated that the verdicts rendered up
on the indictments were his.
The maximum sentence that the
court may impose under the law is an
aggregate term of seventeen years in
the penitentiary and fine of $685.
600, the amount of the alleged embez-
element. It is not believed, however,
that the sentence will be of extreme
severity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
PERSONALS.

Messrs. D. w. Shofner, G. w. Kille-
brew. P. S. Chandler and F. s. Wheel
er returned Wednesday evening from
a trip to Nashville.
A number of Mt. Pleasant cltizens
were up to hear Carmack.
Mrs. Chas. Jackson has returned
from a visit to her parents, Col. and
Mrs. H. G. Evans, at Columbia.
Mr.. S. H. Bailey, of Franklin, is the
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. J. M.
Hunter.
Mr.. R. NJ. Doss, of Nashville. is in
the city on business.
Mrs. Laura Simpson was in Column
bia Thursday
Miss Clara Falon is spending Few
DAYS with her mother, Mrs. Garner
at Summertown.
Miss Inez Walker is visiting her
parents near Hampshire.
Col. and Mrs. ]. B. Bond, OF Crest
view. we're the guests of Mr.. and MRS
Luther Frierson Thursday.
Misses Mary Pole and Bessie Craig
were in Columbia Thursday.
Mr.. Rufus Jackson and family are
moving to their new country home
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
MISSOURPS SHAME
coURIER-JoURNAL.

and with anarchy, chaos. In a civil
lized community, such as Springfield
is, the people should have an instinc-
tive love and reverence for the law
which protects their life, liberty and
property. Far from overriding the
courts which they themselves helped
to create for the enforcement of JUS
tice to all conditions of men, they
should align themselves on the
courts side. To protect a prisoner
from the vengeance of furious ele-
ments is primarily a defense of law;
the physical safety of the prisoner is
a secondary matter. 1t is pity that
the bulk of the Springfield citizens
did not show proper regard for their
own law by saving it from crucifxion
by the bloodthirsty.
The events at Springfield can be
explained in part by that human ma
ture which is universally aroused to
anger by a wrong such as that OF
which the negroes were accused-but
accused in an uncertain way; they
are not excused by consideration OF
that human nature. They have fixed
black mark on Springfield and a
shame upon Missouri. They are a
disgrace to civilization and a hurt to
the race. They betray the beast in
man, the ravenous, needless, devour
ing beast. But this phase of the
lynchings is not the phase with which
Gov Folk has to deal. 1t is their law
lessness which calls him to official &C
ton. He is a man usually aggressive
in the performance Of his duty. Here
is a case which concerns his highest
sense of duty. His neighbors are
watching him with faith in his con
science and trust in his will.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20

Gov. Folks record in the past gives
assurance that when he says he will
to seek out and punish the
members of the Springfield mob he
means it. He has great respect for
the law and lothing for the lawbreak-
er. so he must be filled with indigna-
ton by the spectacle of the outrage
committed against the law by the mob
The crime with which two of the ne
groes had been charged was dastardly
and foul, and its perpetrators merited
merciless punishment.Bu great doubt
existed as to the guilt of the accused.
The mob's defiance of the law, repre-
hensive as it would be under any cir
cumstances, takes on added wicked
ness through this circumstance. The
tortures and death inflicted on the
third negro were an afterthought
sprung from the bloody delirium, the
savage greed which the earlier deeds
had quickened and fed. The assembled
lawbreakers were mad with barbarous
madness. Having started upon a
bloody feast, they made it an orgy,
Saturnalia of violence and death.
Their last victim may have been a
murderer, as charged, but he was still
awaiting trial when dragged forth,
hanged and burned. He, like the
others, was a prisoner of the law. 1t
was for the law to try them, convict
them and punish them. 1t was for
the law to protect them, too.
The law is the bulwark and the es-
sence of government 1t is the guar
antor of property rights, liberty and
life. 1t is the active instrument for
the administration of justice to all.
Take it away and you have anarchy,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
RICHEST INDIAN TRIBE.
Usage People May Soon Have Proper
ty and Money Distributed.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The
House Committee on Indian Affalrs
took favorable action Friday on the
bill providing for the pro rata distrl-
button of the trust funds, moneys
lands and oil, coal and gas leases of
the Usage tribes of Indians of Okla
homa. This is the richest tribe OF In
dams in the country. 1t numbers
1872 men, women and children. There
is trust fund belonging to it in the
United States Treasury aggregating
s8,SOO,O 900. It holds title to 1,4OO'Ooo
acres of valuable land and is the bene-
ficiary in many leases of coal, oil ana
gas properties.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20

One of the busiest men in Virginia
is the artist priest, Rev. Johnson A.
Oertel of Vienna, Fairfax county,
known everywhere as the painter OF
the world-famous picture, "The Rock
of Ages" Although in his eighty-third
year, he goes to his studio every morn
ing about dawn and works until tWl-
light. He is just sending off to Sc
vance, Tenn, an installment of paint
ings to be placed over the altar in the
chapel now being built for the semi
nary by Mrs. Tellfair Hodgson, as a
memorial to her husband, Vice-Chan-
cellor Hodgson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
A DANGEROUS
q DN''- CROSSING.

To Editor Herald Chronicle
The attention of the COMMITTEE on
Ripnfs ard Remedies is called to
matter of supreme Importance to the
lives of a great many of our citizens
as we'll as the large number who travel ,el
the Big6yville road to and strom.-Mt'
Pleasant. >---.-,
This refers to the : railroad crossing
on Blue Grass avenue. ssThe approach
tn the crossing on either side is hidden
by houses on one side and by cars
standing ON the sidetIack which runs
narallel with the main line at this
,,o;nt The writer has narrowly es-
caped meeting with serious accident
IN several occasions. This utter disre-
card to human life should not be toll
e1ated. Something ought to be done
that would insure safety IN crossing
the track. Many of us remember the
untlmely death of lone of our most
useful and progressive phosphate men
at this place, caused by the hidden
crossing.
Besides the danger to human life
there is almost always long string CT
box cars standing across the passage,
which badly delays traffic, and is very
annoying, as we'll as useless and un-
called for. AN EfE-WIA Nhoo'
Mt. Pleasant, Tenn, April II.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
TRUSTEES OF ODD
FELLOWS HOME.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, April ~
The Board of Trustees of the Ten
nessee Odd Fellows Home finished
their session at the Home yesterday
afternoon and adjourned to meet
again in October The same officers
were reelected, w. H. Piper, Presi-
dent; E. b. Mason, Vice President;
Dancey Fort, Secretary; M. Savage,
Treasurer. The Executive Commit
tee was also reelected, consisting of
Messrs. Savage, Fort and J. M. Jar
rell.
The Home was found to be in first
class condition and the account cor
rect The work of the Superintendent
and Mrs. Oakley was highly commend
ed. The Trustees considered the es-
adjustment Of a department of do
nestle science for the girls, and one
OF industrial and agricultural training
for the boys. These matters were re-
ferred to the Executive Committee for
their further investigation. The COM
mittee was also instructed to investi-
gate and report on the cost of install
ing an electric light plant
The purchase of the Smith and
Michigan additions, comprising about
twenty-five acres, was approved and
the formal transfers were made. Pos
session will be given January /,
1t was decided that hereafter all
candidates for admission shall under
go a medical examination here before
entry, so as the better guard against
contagious diseases. E. B. Mann, T.
l.. Risk and Dancey Fort were chosen
a Committee on Admission. The fol-
lowing candidates were admitted:
Alta Almina and Grace Sanders, of
Rugby and Richard McGaughey, of
Greenville.
Fred Shoemaker, who ran away
from the Home the fourth time last
fall, was ordered sent back to his
lodge in East Tennessee. Arthur
North, who also ran away, was permit
ted to remain at the Home.
1t was decided to raise this season
ten acres of tobacco, and the Glover
inc Fertilizer Company donated half
ton of fertilizer and carload of
phosphate screenings.
The Home is now in a most salts
factory condition, the best in its his
tory. It's equipment is modern and
frst-class in every respect, including
electric light, steam heat and water,
There are more than fifty inmates
and a good school is maintained. The
atmosphere of the Home is that of
big family, and visitors are struck
by the remarkable order that is main
tanned, apparently without effort.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
LOCAL.

The "SIngin Skule Beginner" has
been postponed indefinitely, on &C.
count of the illness of the manager In
charge OF the entertainment.
The Globe Phosphate Co. are occupy
ing one of the recently puilt rooms in
the warehouse building OF the Mt
Pleasant Lumber Co.
Mining operators are extremely ar-
tive this week. There is room fol-
500 more men here now than can be
secured at present.
:, Mr.. James Coble and daughter,
Beatrice, have returned from a visit
TO her mother, AIRS. Reed at Napier.
Mrs. L. L. FrieIson spent Tuesday
in Columbia.
Messrs. Fl. D. Kuhn and Jno. Gar
rett made a business trip to Lewis
county Tuesday.
Mr. Geo. KillebEew spent Tuesday
at Florence, Ala.
= Rev. T. A. Wharton, OF Columbia
was here Tuesday.
Rev S. p. Halves, of Zion' was
here TO atterd the Presbyterian com
mission Of which he was member.
Rev. Cochrane Preston spent Tuesdya
here.
Miss Mary George returned Tuesd2y
from visit to her brother, Mr.. Alex
Genrpe at Lawrer cehnIg.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

(These prices are furnished by the
Wholesale Produce Dealers of Colum.
bia.)
cabbage:-Northern stock, $3.50
per hundred.
Potatoes: Potatoes, eating
stock, SOC bu.: Tennessee eating
stock COO bu.; Sweet Potatoes, from
wagons, Coo bu.; at store 75c bu
Seed Irish Potatoes, $1.25 sack.
Fruits: olesale-Apples, $bVV
0$7OO per bbl.; dried apples, 7c loi
Bananas, 75c0s1.5O bunch; Oranges
$3.S5 per box; Lemons, fancy Saw
extra fancy. $3.50 per box.
Onions: Eating stock, soc )u, az
store, S1.1O; Sets from wagon, $L0U
from store, $1.65.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
HIS PATENT A GOOD THING

FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn, April 13.-
DR.. L. L. Sheddan, prominent ply
stefan of this place and the inventor
of Sheddan's air cushion for automo-
bile springs and other spring vehicles,
left for Baltimore, Nd, this week to
reorganize the company which is man.
ufacturing his invention in that city
and to increase the company's capital
stock to $4,000. He carried with him
several hundred dollars of local CAPT
tai.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
WHOLESALE GROCERIES.


Suqar:-Granulate $500 barres
and bags; cubes and powdered 75aci
cut loaf, TIC; New Orleans, claTlnsa
prime, 4Ac; choice, sc; New Orleans
seconds, 4%c.
Green Coffee:-Peaberry, 14c4ZVc
Golden Rio, 12c@13c; choice Rio, lSc
@13c; prime Rio, 1111c@l2c; gooo
Rio, 1OAc@11Ac; fair Rio, lO78g'
10 3-4c; Java. 21hc@26Ac; LaguaTS
12c@15c per pound.
Roasted Coffee:-On equality plan
One pound packages in l00-pouno
boxes, $14.50, N. Y. base; bulk IN ~
and 10O-pound bins or bags, l812cy
26hc per pound; barrels, 72c less
Nipper, bulk roasted. bags, 1921
barrels, 13c.
Lard:-Leaf, &c; pastry, 1Oc; co~
pound, &c.
Cheese:-New York, full cream
16c 10; No. Q Cheese, 13c 10; WlscoTI
sin (20fb) Daisy Ice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
PITIFUL YET CLASSIC
Is Helen keller's Letter of Appeal for
the Blind.

NEW YORK.-At the meeting held
at the Waldorf-Astoria ballroom to
raise money for schools and shops for
the blinds, Mark Twain, who presided,
read a letter from Helen Keller, which
he said was classic and deserved
place among the literary productions.
Miss Keller had expected to be pres
ent, but was not able to do so on ac-
count of sickness, and the letter was
dictated by her on a sick bed.
The meeting was under the auspices
of the New York state association for
improving the condition of the blind,
and secured pledges for $4,000.
Miss Keller's letter was as follows:
ITO know what a blind man needs
you who can see must imagine what it
will be not to see, and you can imagine
it more wildly if you remember that
before your journeys end you may
have to go dark way yourself. Try
to realize what blindness means to
those whose joyous activity is stricken
to inaction
1T is to live long, long days-and
life is made up of days. 1t is to live
immured, baffled, imrotent, all of Gods
worlds shut out. It is to sit helpless,
defrauded, while your spirit strains
and tugs at its letters and your Shout
ders ache for the burden they are de-
MED, the rightful burden of labor
In an instant an accident blinds a
man. The day is bloted out Night
envelopes all the vivid world. The
feet which once bore him to his task
with firm, confident stride, stumble
and halt in fear of forward step. He
is forced to a new habit of idleness,
which, like the canker, consumes the
mind and destroys it's beautiful facul-
ties.
Memory confronts him with it's
lighted past. Amid the tangible ruins
of his life as it promised to be he
wares or his cap for his pennies, and
gropes his pitiful way. You have met
him on your busy thoroughfares with
faltering feet and outstretched hands,
patiently dredging the universal
dark, holding out for sale his petty
wares or his cap for your pennies and
this was a man with ambitions and
capabilities.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20

Hon. W. s. Fleming, of COLUMBIA,
was here Tuesday.
Mrs. Felix Elicit is visiting her
warrants in Columbia this week.
Misses Cassie and Annie Briggs have
returned from visit to Columbia
friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20

"Tom" Reed, accompanied by W."
liam Bryant, politician in WaiVnar.I
Mass, took a WATERFOWL branch ual4
one evening some years ago for NJ
Watch city, where he was booke :
speak at a Republican rally. II We
Reeds first experience going aToun
the horn" Stop after stop was il"u'
and finally the brakeman sang ou'
"Bleachery! Bleachery! The next s'O'
is Chemistry" Say, Bill" SAID ~
"this train is taking regular ni7
school course. kansas City star
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
FIELD SEED.

(These prices are furnished by 10
cal seed and grain dealers)
CIover:-Red Glover, $3.50 a $500;
Red Glover, at stores, $75O0$9OO
Alsyke, at store. $3.50 to $500.
Oats:-5Oc; at store, 60c
Seeds:-Timothy at store sla6
$500 bu; Blue Grass, at stores, ia
91ac ID; Red Top, fancy 71a010c n;
Orchard Grass 6ou3115 ia. :.
let, Coo {, torres, 85c D1.; Car seed,
70c075n. a stores. 95c13t o.; STOCK
Peas, s. ~ Oh, 1t stc-as, $1.4O bu;
Barley, 40c II stores. Csc bu.; Rye
soc bu., ut stores, 75c blu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20

Carolus Duran. the famous portrait
nainter, is about to paint portrait OF
Pope Plus X, taking his inspiration
from Titan's portrait of Pope Paul Ill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20

at is because we know these ambi
lions and capabilities can be fulfilled
that we are working to improve the
conditions of the adult blind You
cannot bring back sight to the vacant
eye, but you can give helping hand
to the sightless along their dark pill
grimage, you can teach them new skill
For work they once did with the aid
of their eyes you can substitute the
work they can do with their hands.
"They ask only opportunity, and OPP
portunity is the torch of darkness.
They crave no charity, no pension, but
the satisfaction that comes from lucra-
tive toll, and this satisfaction is the
right of every human being.
"At your meeting New York will
speak it's word for the blind, and when
New York speaks the world listens.
The true message of New York is not
commercial ticking and busy tele-
graphs, but the mightier utterance of
such gathering as yours"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20

You have to understand human
ture mighty well to know that our
people aren't any bigger fools 'n'
you are.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
BACON, LARD AND FRESH MEAT.

BACON, LARD AND FRESH MEAT,
(These prices are furnished by 10
cal wholesale meat dealers, butchers
and cattle buyers.
Bacon:-Hams, &c q 1917; Shout
ders, $71ac; Sides, 81s; Jowls, &c o
SIC; Lard, &C.
Fresh Meats:-At stores, Pork, 100
@12hc; Steaks, Sc@12Ac; Roasts
5c@10c; Sausage, 10c.
Hogs:-Gross. Hogs zoe lower
Top Hogs, IT'S ID and up, $5.25; l20
a 10 ID, $500; Pigs, $3.50; Roughs
$4.25.
CattIe:-The cattle market Is
10 to Is cents lower. Choice
10000, 2OOfb, $500; Feeders and
stockers, $S.OOQ$S.5O; Choice Heifes
$3OO@$3.25; Cows, $2OOQ$3OO
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
LOCAL M AR K ETs.
PRODUCE.

(These prices are furnished by 10
cal egg, produce and poultry dealsrst
Eggs and Poultry:-Eggs, per doz. II
cents; Hens, 10c h; Chickens. 10c
n; Turkeys, 12c ID; Geese, SOC each.
Ducks, 10c ID.
Butter:-Choice country, l5c n.
Second class, 1Oc ~; Butter at stores
Csc 10.
Feathers:-Goose feathers, 42c n
Duck feathers, 35c 10
Wool:-Tubwashed, 3Sc 10; IN.
washed spring free of burrs. 27ca
2Shc 10; slightly bury, 22c026c n
moderately bury, 1ScQ22c ID; hard
bury, 15c01Sc ID; fall clip 4c u less
Honey:-Sc@10c ID.
Sorghum:-30c gallon.
Beeswax: ID.
Gingsena:-Dry, $685. h.
yellow Root:-S0c 10.
Hides:-Green, &c 10; cured, Sc n.
dry salt, 19c ID; flint, loo 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

(These prices are furnished by Co
lumbia Mills.)
Flour:-From Mills, Best Patent
s475; Straight, "4O0; Bran per ton.
$40; Flour from stores, $500 to $3.50
butchers cattle, 1,2OOtb and up, $i25:
Meal:-At Mills. Coo bu. in bulk;
Csc sacked; Meal from store. zoe bu.;
Corn, per bbl., $2.75; Wheat, Soc O
GOO.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-06-14

Some fellow broke into the resi-
dence of ]. w. Morrison on Monday
night and bundled up lot of cloth.
ing which he carried out on the
front porch. Clark Morrison sleeps
10 the house, but his parents were
not at home, and when he went
home he stumbled against the pile
of clothing. He lighted q match to
see what he twas up against" and
Il is supposed the thief was fright
ened away. Clark went for Mac
Gill, who lives near by, snd Mac
went for an officer, and by the time
they arrived at the house the fel-
low had made his getaway through
the back door. The fellow left =
pair of timers shears with the pile
of clothing. Latef-It has develop
cd that the burglar was WeIby Nor.
rison, q son of Mr.. Morrison, Who
had gone 10 the house 20 get his
working clothes, and nothing wac
stolen, after all.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-06-14

The very best way to induce
strangers to locate in the town is to
create favorable impression upon
them; make them feel that We have
q little civic pride; that We are proud
of our town; and the best way to
create the aforesaid favorable i'm
preston 10 TO have some arc iights
In the business section, have some
ere hydrants put 10 90 that q man
will know he has some ere protec-
tion; have come sidewalks built out
into the residence districts. In
short, have the town cleaned up and
the weeds cut; do away with . lot of
old unsightly wooden awnings. In
almost every instance the improve
ments suggested viii make favor
able impression on the man hunt
ing 1 place 70 make HE home. And
the man who 10 opposed to these
improvements 10 not progressive
man. HE kind do not help town.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-06-14

The Columbus Enterprise Issued
q very nice! special edition last
week. It was patterned after the
big edition of the NEWS. and was q
very pretty paper. Carter & Smith
the publishers of the Enterprise,
deserve q great deal of credit for
their work, and the people of Col
nmbus should buy up every copy
of the edition and send them
abroad,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-06-14

Baxter Syringe should have some
arc lights in the business district.
The city 10 able TO have a few put
in, and there 10 no good reason why
we should not have them. Any
councilman who will oppose the
arc light proposition 10 working
against the best interests of the
city, and we are sorry to Say that q
part of the council are doing that
very thing. Baxter Springs is big
enough, we'll enough fixed, apd Of
enough importance to have the
business district well lighted.
There is no good reason why we
should not have some arc lights in
the business district. Lefs have
them at once.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-06-14

For SALE-In a hustling Indian
Territory town, a cigar store and
billiard hall. There are four fine
tables, and the entire outfit 10 In
fret class condition. A little lest
than $1,000 will buy il. Part cash
and balance on time. Call on o.
write to Chas. L. Smith, Baxter
Springs, Kansas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-06-14

The ball game Sunday afternoon
between Baxter and Columbus re-
suited in victory for Baxter, the
score being 7tos. The game was q
very pretty one. The Baxter team
under the management of Sam Ke'
uoyer, 10 going to play some ball
this summer. The team should be
encouraged,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-06-14

There was no services ct ST. Marks
Episcopal church last Sunday even
ing on account of the illness of the
rector. He has recovered from HE
illness, however, and there will be
services next Sunday evening at 8
O'Clock, 90 usual. All are cordially
invited TO attend. Sunday school
ut 10 O'Clock every Sunday. Send
your children. They will be made
Welcome.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-06-14

To the uninsured: Compare the
growth, magnitude and rates of the
Modern Woodmen of America with
all other insurance orders on earth,
and you will join that order with.
out persuasion.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-06-14
Granulated sugar, 20 lbs 81 Baldwins

The NEWS job department has
lately added Q lot of new type faces
and other materials and will soon
add a lot more. The NEWS job de.
partment 10 now one of the best
equipped in Southeast Kansas. If
you want good work on very short
notice, don't forget that that 10 what
we are here for.