davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-01-12
MONEY TURNED OVER
To LIBRARY TREASURY

Treasurer Maynard this afternoon
turned over to Eli Crumrine, treasurer
of the library board of the Albany
county free public library, s1,706.O OF, the
library funds on hand in his office.
, 1907-01-12
Corey Will Marry Actress.

Paris, Jan. 12.-For the first time
President Corey of the steel trust to-
day announced he IA to be married.
Il will marry Miss Gilman" was his
definite statement. The date of the
wedding has not been fixed.
, 1907-01-12
Ellen Terry Comes to America.

London, Jan. 12.-Ellen Terry and
her entire company left here this
morning, or the steamship Philadel-
phia, for New York. Her American
tour will be her farewell one.
, 1907-01-12
Says France is Against Church.

Rome, Jan. 12.-The pope issued a
letter today, the text of which is that,
in the opinion of his holiness, France
is determined to destroy the church.
The faithful are asked to be firm.
, 1907-01-12
Has Position as onerator

D. G. Peckenpaugh, a brother of J..
T. P~eckenpaugh of the Western Union
office at this place, has been assigned
to duty as operator at Brownson, Neb.,
a station east of Cheyenne.
, 1907-01-12
HERE To ATTEND
TEMPLE INSTALL ALTON

F. A. NJ. Stewart and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Keenright Of Cheyenne are in
the city to be present tonight at the
installation Of the officers OF Hermion
temple. Pythian Sisterbood.
, 1907-01-12
CRAWFORD
ABLE 10 BE ABOUT.

S. A. Crawford, the quartermaster of
Custer post, Grand Army, who has
been confined to his at Fourth
and Bradley streets for the past two
weeks, was able to be up town this
morning. His wife has been also i'll
and was sitting up a part of the day
yesterday for the first time in several
days. Even their daughter, little Rose
Elizabeth, was confined to her bed.
, 1907-01-12
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMITS
SION WILL BRING OUT DE-
TAILS OF GREAT WAR
FARE FOR MASTERY.

President Hartman of Union Pacific
Will Tell How Very Near Union
Pacific Came to Losing Control of
Southern Pacific, and How Money
of William Rockefeller Dropped
Into Opening at Right Time.
, 1907-01-12
Wants Lumber Tariff Repealed.

Wants Lumber Tariff Repealed.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 12.-The house
of representatives of the Nebraska
legislature today adopted a resolution
memorializing congress TO repeal the
, 1907-01-12

load like a paper box. The horses did
not try to run.
, 1907-01-12
THRILLING STORY IN
RAILROAD STRUGGLE

tariff on lumber and building materi-
ais, charging hat the trust interests
control the market and extort excess
sive prices.
, 1907-01-12
HEAD BEATEN TO JELLY AND
BODY CAST INTO WATERS OF
SUMMER RESORT LAKE
LAST NIGHT.
Crime Arouses Whole Country and
Posses Are Making Efforts to
Find Murderers-Prominent Chi
Killed by Raid of Highbind-
ers Into His Home at Oakland Last
Night-Suicides to Avoid Taxes.

Pottsville, Pa. Jan. 12.-Assisted by
a posse of thirty citizens, armed with
rifles and revolvers, the police of this
place are securing the country for two
men who early yesterday morning beat
a woman to death with stones and
threw her body into Tumbling lake.
Whole Country Aroused.
The crime has aroused the whole
country to excitement, and the town
council has called a special meeting
to offer a reward for the arrest and
conviction of the slayers. The murder
is n of the most shocking in the po-
lice records of the state.
Woman Made Some Resistance.
The woman was first beaten about
a mile from the lake. She was car.
ried in a buggy to the waters edge
and there she revived sufficiently to
make some resistance. The men then
crushed her skull and beat her heed
long after the was dead, until
most of her hair was scattered on
the shore.
Murderers Are Unknown.
There is nc clue to her identity and
her murderers are unknown. 1t has
been intimated by the police hat the
trail may lead to one or more promi-
nent families.
Exclusive Summer Resort.
Tumbling Run lake is an exclusive
, 1907-01-12
BALL ON

THE DATE FIRST SET.
The committee of arrangements for
the Masonic ball that the
ball will be given on the 30th of Jan.
uary, the date a-St selected. This is
assured.
, 1907-01-12
AN UNKNOWN WOMAN
IS BRUTAL[Y KILLED

summer resort, with about 100 cot.
tages' owned by most of the leading
families in schuylkill county.
, 1907-01-12

The work to follow today's bids will
involve the expenditure of about $780,
100000. Two bids to furnish Chinese
labor were submitted today, but will
not be acted on at present.
, 1907-01-12

Why not get all the news when 1t
c news by reading The Republican?
, 1907-01-12
Canal Bids Opened,

Washington, D. c., Jan. 12.-At noon
today the Isthmus of Panama canal
commission received and opened bids
for construction of the canal. While
there are only two really important
bids, there are many for certain con.
tracts, and several will be held in
allowance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

sidrr-s NJ ~,~n~ plsr~ where she co,,tA hire
q w,s until her daughter. curiy locks grew
out. dsr~cted her ~ q w~is,uahsr. and she
wrose me q l-t,er ~ heartfelt thanks. ,hs
40 fui choic- t~swe~n q hairless child and
the purchase ut an expensive Wig having
hecn too much for her euuanimity.
just at present ! am busy opening hcus.s
for people ~ tho smart st WIN have been
away for tho summer. That means that
am ~ engage servants. oftcntimes nm
entire new corps. and TO Rave everything
down 10 the mer~st detail complete nj a
~ ccifcd date. ~ that when the family
returns the domestic machinery will run
IA smoothly ss II there had never been a
bveak in il operation.
When you take an establishment that
may have ten. fifteen or twenty servant
that means a tremendous amount OF work,
especially asit includesthc n werable
problem for which I can find no adequate
solution the cook question
Having had consid 'rsble experience In
housekeeping in England. Mrs. Pell nstur-
ally turns thither in the quest for solutions
OF domestic problems.
II hope TO introduce the 'tweeny into
American life she says. Il may import
her or merely train the native product, but
I must nave her. No domestic life is really
complete without her.
a 'tweeny-short for betweeny- is a sort
of London slavey, IL you cal imagine her
in a private house. one OF the merely Mary
Ann kind, who does everything that no one
else will do. She sweeps out corners that
have been overlooked: she runs errands, she
snoops around for odd bits of work, she 10
ready and willing and obligine. and when
ever a controversy arises as to who shall do
a certain piece OF work, while the war wages
the 'tweeny steps in and does II.
Il cannot imagine an English house run
perfectly without one OF the 'tweeniss and
I believe an importation Of them ore training
OF the native product will make the wheels
run smoother here"
Mrs. Pell glides TO the phone and answers
The incoming request for assistance In a
matter Of fact tone.
Some one to shampoo your dog? When1
Oh, tomorrow morning. Both OF our reg
ular women are engaged for Tomorrow
morning. You could not make IL this after
noon? Thank you
Dog shampooers are on the list Of help
that the bureau sends out every day. An
other lot of young women are sent out to
dust hooks.
I'VE have, too, a number OF visiting
ho~usekeepers who take charge Of the estab-
lishments where they are sent" Mrs. Pell
continues. They do the ordering, over
look the training of green servants, help
arrange for any special function. and in a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

bad state OF preservation are continually
being discovered in the cathedral, which
like all old buildings in Italy has been
whitewashed sewers times over. A fresco
lately discovered behind one Of the side
affairs represents . sweet faced Madonna
holding In her ARM the Child. Many sur
misses have been made as to the author of
this painting. Some recognize it as the
work Of Lorenzo di viterbo, who spent his
life on the frcscoes Of Santa Maria della
veritA; others afirm that none other than
Sebastiano del Piombo could be capable OF
such delicate coloriug and simplicity of
conception.
The doubt a. to the origin Of the painting
mars in no way its beauty. The faoe OF the
Virgin 10 young, with a serene, patient s1-
preston, while the Christ Child, unlike
many others, IL q natural, pleasant look
ing baby.
Perhaps viterbo affords the only instance
In Italy In which the monuments Of the past
arc not in ruins and crumbling into dust.
but are still serving the purpose for which
originally they were intended. Tbus,
for example, the Papal palace 10 inhabited
by the Bishop and the oonclave han ia never
empty, a. here assemble at the noon hour
sAO s~"hxoAAtS vi kIo DA0uOO0 C00I1ty
just ~ they used to do in the time of the
Pope John XXI. who 10 accused Of lower
ing the dignity Of tho Pontiioate by con-
versing in \ familiar way with people Of
humble origin.
The knights and mobiles have disappeared
and only their houses remain. yet these
are inhabited 40 Of yors. and one has the
ilusion that the modern Inhabitants Of
VitorbO are using them only proyisionally
until their original owners come back.
One imagines that the town did not look
different . y was emptied on the coca
sion OF wan or the Crusadss. It was empty
then a. now. its Streets were silent and is
houses dull and dreary.
The contrast between the modern people
and the old houses. between the present
and the past. b 90 Considerably that one
feeas . kesn sense Of disappointment that
the people. unlike the houses, should have
changed with the time and not retained
any OF the modievalism Of their surround
ings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

months. then como back hero and. with
what you have saved. you may cut q good
wide social swsth.'
The conversation Of the manager is intsr-
rupted again by q middle aged man who
begs her assistance in getting q house 10
order In Lakewood. where he Intends to 60
from Lenox with his family. -.
Social requirements ID a pretty elastic
term. Having explained 70 much Of 1t.
the manager proceeds to describe another
phase. Before she does this. abe looks q
little nervously over her shoulder.
Il would not promise she says. TO
launch any M into the social world. or won
to place his or her feet on the ladder. loan.
however. tell people how this may be done.
and am perfectly willing to put my expert
ence at their disposal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

and get away from the high pitched slng.
song of their normal tones.
Every afternoon I 60 TO these pupils.
I enter the room as II I had como for .
cup OF tea and q call. We sit and chat on
general topics and I g away. n any one
should CHANCE to be there he would never
suspect the object Of my visit. IL 10 during
this visit that I gather hints for my guidancs
in the work Of coaching.
As = general thing these grown up
pupils arc o aggressive in manner. They
want to be tonedd down. their voices lowered
n ~ atmosphere Of gentleness and re-
pose produced. A. soon as they lose self
yes; ! advise them how to dress, send them
hairdressers. dressmakers, bridge teachers,
all the paraphernalia Of The up to dats
smart woman"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
ssls That Amazed the Church.
Erov0 fh> Rn>Sns n.--TL


A certain young Unitarian minister is visit
ing q friend and classmate who lives In Rox-
bury. and while the two were sitting around
Q nre n spinning yarns the minister who
told this:
when l went West first I was In a small
town called L., and in the choir Of nv
church the village blacksmith did noble work
SsfysS@s; ne had Z voice that could
any other feature 10 mad up In volume.
he couldn't read music any more than hs
readily.
-Ons Sunday. We were to be favored with
a.new anthem because II was Q special occ&-
sion. and the .barytone had one portion an ~
himself. Unfortunately he had missed many
OF the practices.
The anthem. went along excellently until
y came TO q beautifu! part which reads:
HEN The rect q the singers stopped ehort.
IN fAet'qytck. sudden WY h choiIs have.
An t5e1 With Ars..:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
VTERBO The UNCHANGING
AN ITALIAN TOWN STILL AS ~
THE MIDDLE AGES.

oeata Rssa. ITS Patron saint. Honored In a
Jjnlaue Way-ROom Where . Pope Was
Kined sim Left RoOfless-Only the
pecp,e az the Town Appear Modern
ROME. Oct. III you want to see what
an yeslian town OF the Middle Ages was like
70 20 viterbo. The city retains to-day all
4. MEDIEVAL characteristics and modern
rrorrs-s and influence have practically
s.,led TO change its aspect.
v;terbo is moreover the birthplace OF
santa Rosa, who obtained her position as
...sropess OF the city rather through politics
-, ,Iety. Her feast, which 10 celebrated
= s.utember 4. is n OF the most charac-
~,eristic In Italy.
S--ts Rosa was not a professed nun but
10 Franciscan tertiary. She was born
y. .hs beginning Of the thirteenth century
-, yiterbo was under h oppressive
s..in.tion OF Frederick ii. Of Germany.
A. .h. age Of 10, clad in the habit OF the
Tr,rd Order Of st. Francis. she preached
- ~. public streets against the crimes Of
tn. emperor banished not only the girl
entire family. Still the work she
~ "a undertaken survived her departure
- the people Of viterbo rose as one man
...;n.t their foreign oppressor and drove
h;,n from the town. When the Emperor
S;sd .be returned triumphantly to her
.,,ivo oity and a few years after her death
MAY q. 1881 she was canonined by the
Pops shs had served and invoked by the
Marty she had advocated.
Pope Alexander ~. instructed by a
vision for three nights in succession. went
in processiou to Viterbo followed by all the
Cardinals and exhumed the body Of the
.sint and transferred it 10 q newly built
church. where it rested for several centuries.
b snlght, a legend says. she rose from her
grave when the chapel was on fire, rang
the bell Of warning for the people and
quietly returned to her resting place.
The chapel was burned down and even
the clothes and jewels on the saint, but
her body remained unconsumed. although
her face and hands were blaokened by the
flames. Visitors TO the modern church built
to replace the old one may see the body Of
the saint encased in glass unde a golden
shrine. still uncorrupted except for the
marks Of the fire.
The people OF Viterbo OF to-day show as
much devotion TO the towns patron saint
as their forefsthers. The festivities in
her honor last three days. A huge. heavy
shrine. representing the saint. her miracles
and the incidents from her life, il carried
in Procession by fifty Of the strongest men
~ the town.
Tho "MaCchirA Of Santa Rosa" al the
shrine 10 called. ID thu most wonderful
eontrivuncs- q - lind. asnA - k winds
edshA-tG4as8 a1a42 skA .sM 4NT1 =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

" having svesythlaG 80 nice 80 she cen
have h wsshout the expenditure ~ ton
much money.
'so. my espssssncs In the varying pup-
btitssss of incyases h COMPREHENSIVE. .
beiievs an idnsl ipcospe for . small family In
Nee vovk 10 sis.00o Mind you. I do mo- nv
that Lis 10 necessasy either 10 luxury or
comfort. A oowple can live very comfovt-
ably On ss.m0 Q ysar.
They can hsve . pretty apartment.
keep . couple 81 servants. dress veil. have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

John XXI. u276). Nicholas III. (i27D and
Martin w. Q2sI), were elected. The last
conclave fingered on for six months. as
the Cardinals failed TO agree. This angered
Charles OF Anjou. who was then at Viterbo,
so much that in his impotence he ordered
the removal Of the roof Of the conclave
hall. which energetic step fastened the
election Of the Pope.
Adjoining this hall is a smaller room.
also ~roofiess. where John XXI. was killed
owing to the falling of the ceiling. This
Pope was a man of letters n science n
spent his short pontificate Of q year in
writing mathematical ~treatises, which were
looked upon with suspicion by his Cardinals
and court.
/ His great desire sscmed 10 be to abolish
religious communities. and naturally he
vas dislk@d ~ nonka - na1e. 80
= LHnHl .I|lmIA AZrIMA AII.N .ILXMtXL UI4xX LW|AM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

q nsssa s ~ ~ ~ ssssrsxs Q ssssssy ID .
ssmxps wbs<s lrstss~siss " ~-aai
sss~ss oes - ~ pse@ ~ o wr~s~fs no
900 wss sssserswsiv 90 ss~x~.sr~-fe
ssSn~, seus 49, = r~~~~ ffSsH s.eN~ 30
s~sse a&s1s 1880 w - ~sts~s s~sf eh@ r,tss
sss sse~ ~ o prsts~sss N sss~~ pr~sa'~~Ns-
se~ ssNuvts ~ ~ ssll~s sfr~ ~ esssgfsis ,
sesS Cot ~ W~SsNssGetn s~f sh~ SHuss
s~tN<re ~ - s~~va~ss~sssss ssss o. -u,
ss~N . fws~<tsw
s<hss ~ ~ ~ se~ps RysvvsN'ss
kwvs s~sv~s " sesee tN~,N NO ~ s-ss.
q rss~ss. No. ~ ssss ~ es~w esr~,~s .
sss~ss. ssss Q vur~t sss<vsrs~s ~ sssr,
fl~ss wv W pt~es sbsst Vrs~ss re,resis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

90 s-.r~~s~-si s~sslas sps ~ee~v<sie ~ o
p~rv sw.-s~zs wss. eN~ vrsv ssfxs aR9ssss~s
A~es~pH 80 p~srsssnts>s - 10 @sss ssS
80 tSssNs ls<~ssws
'Nsk 80 lsss.v ~. ssv s~v~ ssvss<ss
~s,frfs s~rs~ rs.vrs N ssrsv srsstNrsssl rssh
Sesv . s.xss k-sr~r ~ ssss s~sv essss NssS
nsus~ f~~sss~rSfes ssstsy sNs ~ss~npxsssr,
~ ss-sSytsssrr~~ss s,H ~ Q Hs<>s sssys
l@vsss w svs~s : s~sss Q srrs>~1 S9eys
ssse~ N e~sr~rSsssss $50 ss~sst tsts ss~
hswsr erss ace ~ sv~~ty
ska sek ~ ~ vsss rsn - . erpss tsst
srf kses ~ s-fes s~s ssrsts ~ sxttss "
q ssrss n. c,s . s~~A. So , - ssvrss
~ sesvs, sss s~ 9vs srswsrac<nv w 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

full OF historical intesest. a. Il was here that
the son Of Richard, Earl OF Cornwall, nephew
Of Henry III. OF England. was murdered at
the foot Of the high altar where he was
giving thanks together with his cousin.
Prince Edward. for his safe return from the
Crusades.
just At the altar steps he encountered
Guy de Montfort, hereditary enemy of his
family. who stabbed him as the priest wss
about to begin mass. The murderer on
leaving the church boasted Of his deed and
when his followers begged him remember
that Simon de Montfort. his father, had besu
ignominiously dragged In the dust. he hastily
returned to the church and taking the BODY
Of bis dead foe by the hair draseed Il into
the Piassa- This dssd = 6ommsm6ratsd In
DaetsS sInSsgnp,s eanee n, INA
&1U 80 <~n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

NJ sss No 9ss~s es@t~s esH ~ ssssss ~
90 sssss<xsg ~ ssuss - A~&* ~ . ~, s~s
~ @ute - eos hrsr~ss sss sp~r~f ~ s~st
nuvwsee ess<syst grp~ss~s s~f sf&"f's
set<sss ffpss htas
IA 49, eco y . s@rp~r~f thss ssss
h~es nsn.~t sf~ss ~ 900 l~ss 80 sS~stNss
s.s~s sns~s No tpsf'v sspressssfs rsrs
less anssste-ss n f&v~sss~sts ~ dNdlsss, ssrs
~ . a~~ssss <teStpHsNs st~~s . sssstv
ens 10 " ~ ssesw soet ~ Nr~sss~ u A~sss@'rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
INST AID FOR MONK WORRIES
sos ssssss gsss 90 ssy 90
vser tse sSe@ssssy

~ ssss s~s tswv 80 srr~ v~w sssw %
Sssr v~~s Ws~es N>as~s - sspssnsse
veNv Nss~rsste e~tssNssHss~~s ~ atss
~ 49, ~ s~esss4 exs~ s~rsrs,
@t~ss - ts~svt eN>~ss 100 wtysss
s~sssf e~sr~sssr~*e~ss s~~s HwS<sss
" ys~F sss~ " 49, rsrtuars ~ AN, ,n.s
~ thN,s ssuis swa tesre.fie fse,,n h.@
49, ~ ai~-ss ~ NJ w al~srssssssst
ts>Nty pvt n. sww nee snf fyuS~s isse
~ ~ s~e ete~fr'e s,ssss y o. ~
ree~ ~ NJ Nsresa n ssuisl R~yuarrus~uss
9Aese yes ~Ns awa . easstssas ye.sss
~wSNsN whs ssss snssesRss s-t~ " sv~sy
- swf a~~srftttl.~. sea on. ell tesl
~ SSsA We srr~~ sl-uv~rs fsc,usy sra
xSoeeseeAwtl~ Fusn~h me- s~~vstv wh~e~
- ~ . ssvvset shi~h 10 Q ccswc~ssnvety
~ sssssss. bws ss-- how ~ ke~p c.s.
o1<ok n sssirpty d,aerru,
~ thaa ths~. she ~sn toll ya,t uhesh~v
~ suoAt W marry hlond~ ~ . h~snesss.
wSeSs w have M s~siivrs. put ~ yosv
49, pepsv ssd chs, kled 20 wins ,o s~Vvp
~ ~. N csn i've wa q Ne, ~ sp~rt.
oDuNu N Hsr,~m. wh~r~ " voa csn s,aud
= ~ iva monshe tho tsedlov<e wtA give
- ~ UAlsd monsh rent IRE. sSd sN- can
- ysu essrsIy how you should cv~nrort
oUeSso8 70 pom are called upon suddrnly
- oopees befor~ royalty. she can toll
- - ne~t style ~ hairdr-.ssns for q
No o&osSes srsniel and tho newsst mode
- havsAe the family jewels res-,.
In. Mescer Pell, tho young Woman
~ tbaDe varied accomplishments. has re-
euotly tnbsn charge " the bure~u. sh.
- I'd . varied social experience and
- two Enslisb botels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
probably one of the monks whom the Pope

probably one Of the monks whom the Pope
hated % much.
The work Of the devil OF monk has been
respected until the present day. n no
human hand has dared to rebuild what was
% mysteriously demolished. Quite recently
the Papal palace has been restored to its
original beauty. but John XXI. . room 10 and
will probably remain rooffess, a. modern
Italian workmen are a. superstitious n
those Of the thirteenth century.
The cathedral near the Papsl palace IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

through the narrow streets OF viterbo 1t
overtops the houses and gives one the i'm
preston Of a moving tower. Besides the
procession. the feast Of Santa Rosa is cele-
brated for its races, run through the mar
row winding streets the same az in the
middle ages.
viterbo in the thirteenth century was
the ~favorite residence of the Popes who
inhabited the palace near the Cathedral
where six Of them. viz: Urban Nv. Q2oi),
Clement w. Q2o4). Gregory Y. Q27i),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

sasvf rsa~v- ~ nisss-.s ~ ~vpsv p-,,s~ssa~
eW~ = s~stsf,~ gisffae h~seu<sarstsF on
asll 81 90 acknowledgements " . tav
esfss2eNe.~wss Fhs pt~slNt A~sss~~&r~g~F
ss~f H~vrg 80 ~ apsa shssss sFshtNNs
r,sms So tsHes rAsgs- - s~t s~tsas srss~
HWsNfssettsNtea evrNs ssrHfs sN~ fsF"'v
R~s wei hw
= sytisss N No t~psstwsewt ~ Nr'lss
sHile ~ 10 % haiafNNs " ~ ~tsNSs ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

that IL will not fal.' Then he shrieked:
1t is too late. the wall has fallen!'
The black nap was supposed TO be the
devil. but geAstps 1t the tims-andt this
Pope 49, lve1tltf baoved By ths coumcu
RssssS - als.kneaxsnSsI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

A legend says that on the night Of the
accident a friar who vas calmly asleep In
his invent reused tho community. cry
ing Run. brothers. I ses q man in black.
knouking with . hammer on tn walls 81
SREs1EsH4Ha1ss9 e.. - eSsEsx
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-11-28
FROM ROUTE 3.

Geo. and Gregg Ewers bought
the Baker boys furs to ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burkhart are the
proud parents of a fine girl.
Wednesday Mrs. Peake Ewers
made business trip to Galena.
Mr.. McCauley hauled load OF
fine turnips to Galena Wednesday
NJ. Turley and family of Ga
lena visited Mrs. Joe Ewers over
Sunday.
Deg Ewers is moving his fam
lily from the Dorsey place to
Chetopa.
Owen McCauley has moved to
the Quapaw Goodeagle land from
Webb City.
Charley Hedges and father OF
Galena dined with Five Mile
friends Sunday.
Frank Mcdonald butchered
calves and hauled to the Galena
market Wednesday.
Chauncey Sumner and Dock
Gardner of Galena hunted on
Five Mile last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Baker Of
Oronogo visited her sister-in-lav
on Five Mile last week.
John Scruggs of Galena is Wis
iting friends on the creek. He
says his father is no better.
Sunday all were surprised to
find that the west side school
house had burned down.
The Todd saw mill is almost
ready to run. 1t was moved to
Gum spring, in the Quapaw.
The cake was awarded to the
most popular young woman, and
Miss Hattie Evans was the for
tunate one.
Gregg Ewers made business
trip to Miami Saturday. He says
that is the town and that there
is fine mineral on display at jim
Robinson's Office. Miami is on :
boom.