davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-03-14

Prof. David Holt of Galena has
been appointed county superin-
tendent to fill the unexpired term
of Prof. Mulliken, who was killed
a short time ago.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-03-14

VIM. Cherry is going to have q
very nice store building when II
is completed. He will occupy il
with a stock of groceries.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-03-14
CHANGE IN TIME.

Regular services at st. Marks
Episcopal church every Sunday
evening at 500 o'clock. Sun
day school at 10 o'clock. Youl
children will be welcomed to the
Sunday school and you are invit'
ed to come to our regular service:
at any time. Rev. PooLEy,
Rector.
CLAUDE JONES, Photographer
Pictures framed by Claude JOne:
.. {. Rummel, {. NJ. Jones
and J. J. Fribley are among those
mentioned for the mayoralty
nomination tonight. Either one
of them will do.
For Sale-One 1O-inch Galena
crusher and rolls, complete; 3;
horse power engine and four
hand jigs. All in good repair.
J. c. Sproull.
Remember that if it is in town
you will find it advertised in the
local papers. If you do not find
it advertised, why, of course, il
is not to be found in this city.
VIM. Grimes left yesterday for
his home in Guthrie, Okla. He
went through in his automobile,
going from here to Arkansas
City, and from there to Guthrie.
c. p. King will leave today fol
Eubanks, l. IT,, to take charge oi
the books of the King Lumbe
Company. This company has
two big lumber plants there and
is supplying lumber to the retail
trade.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-03-14

The ice man is again in the
land.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-03-14

II is now Postmaster Price. He
took charge of the office last Sum
day.
Miss Jessie Smith of Kansas
City visited relatives and friends
in this city this week.
Harry L. O'Neill of Omaha
spent Sunday in this city, the
guest Of +. 7. Mccarthy.
We understand l.. ID. Brewster
wants to be mayor again, but re-
ally we do not believe it.
Dave Carney, who had a stroke
of paralysis several weeks ago, is
able to be up and around again
The recent street work on
South Military and West River
streets is quite an improvement.
A. S. and Vernon Thompson,
two lawyers from Miami, were in
Baxter Springs Monday on legal
business.
|
Mrs. Clyde Allison OF Column
bus visited her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. c. ii. Smith, in this city
Monday.
w. II. Gregory has built an adj
dition to his dwelling on Cedar
street. He has also made other
improvements.
Rev. Pooley, rector OF the
Episcopal church, has rented and
will occupy the Childs residence
on Sheridan street.
Mrs. ID. b. Dyer, who was the
guest of Mrs. w. H. Hornor in
this city, has returned to her
home in Kansas City.
w. B. Davies shipped two car
loads of cattle to Kansas City
No,d,v Mr. Davies went ia
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-03-14

II is now Postmaster Price. He
took charge of the Office last Sum
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-03-14

Mrs. Harriet McBain, wife oi
John McBain, died at her late
home in this city on Wednesday
evening of last week. Mrs. Nc
Bain's death was directly attrib-
utable to old age. Funeral SER
vices were held Thursday, and
the remains were inferred in the
Baxter cemetery. Mrs. McBain
was the mother of Mrs. Sarah A.
Crowell, at one time a resident ol
this city, but now of Joplin.
John Wagner, an old and very
highly respected citizen of Neu'
tral, died at his home in that
place last week. He had beer
ailing a long time, his illness be-
ing a combination of liver, kid
ney and stomach troubles. Hs
left a wife, three sons and two
daughters. John Wagner was q
very prominent man in his com
munity. and he will be missed
At the time of his death he wal
trustee of SpringvaIley town
ship, having been elected to thai
office last fall.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-03-14
J. II. Hamilton was down from
Columbus Tuesday.

w. S. Norton is candidate for
mayor at Columbus.
Ira Perkins came over from Ca
lena Tuesday evening to visit his
father.
Ezra Henshaw is here from
Bloomington, ILL.,, to look after
his property interests.
Mrs. Il. +. Botkin OF Joplin
looked after property interests
near this city Tuesday.
AT the regular council meeting
on Tuesday night f. II. Cullison
was appointed city attorney.
Ed. Hood came down from
Pittsburg Tuesday evening to
look after some business interests.
Andrew Jolly, prescription
clerk at the Morrow-Carney Drug
Company's store, is on the sick
list.
OIL Sparks is the Democratic
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-03-14

w. B. Davies shipped two car
loads of cattle to Kansas City
Monday. Mr.. Davies went to
the city with his cattle.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-03-14

Oh Sparks is the Democratic
candidate for mayor of Galena,
and Chauncey Sumner is the Re-
publican candidate.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-03-14

Miss Jessie Smith OF Kansas
City visited relatives and friends
in this city this week.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-03-14

w. S. Norton is candidate fol
mayor at Columbus.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-03-14

Harry L. O'Neill of Omaha
spent Sunday in this city, the
guest of T.. 7. Mccarthy.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-03-14

Mrs. ID. b. Dyer, who was the
guest of Mrs. w. H. Hornor in
this city, has returned TO her
home in Kansas City.
Evening star., 1907-11-17

mucous membrane through the digestive
tract. l regard it as very beneficial to
patient with a constipated habit"
The famous French beauty Nine Reca-
mier. is said to have been fed when girl
largely on a diet of molassas and brown
bread. Jamaica negroes, famous for their
sturdy good health, are great consumers
of molasses. Its introduction in a large
boarding school for young ladies is sa
to have been followed by a remarkabl
improvement in their health. Just why it
can be more freely used, without impair
ment of the digestive functions than
sugar. we do net know; but in this re-
spect it is similar to honey.
Evening star., 1907-11-17
Curfew !!


The revival OF the curfew bell at Grow
land Abbey, where IT is henceforth to be
runG again at o'clock, recalls a diff
Guilty which some excessively minute
critics have raised about Grays plough
man. At the ploughing season. it is
pointed out, darkness comes on so soo0
that the things nscribed in the poem
could not be seen at the curfew hour L
is possible that Gray. If hard pressed on
the point, might have explained that he
Evening star., 1907-11-17

pers OF New Orleans molasses adopted
the mistaken policy of doping it with
preservatives. These ruined its fitness
for the human stomach. impaired it's VAL
ue for candy. and with the cheapenns
of glucose products. finally brought the
demand down to a figure SO insignificant
that the Louisiana planters took to feed
ing their molasses to stock. using it for
surfacing rOadways. or even throwing il
into the rivers TO get rid of it.
But the food value of the real article"
of New Orleans molasses remains. If i,
should now be reintroduced, in its purity
to the northern market, and peop.e should
test its qualities, it would quickly re-
Evening star., 1907-11-17

bread and molasses. There was nothing
like the New Orleans article for making
molasses candy. n the state prisons
cornmaa! mush and New Orleans mo-
lasses was a standard ration; and pris-
oners throve on II quite well they
now do on bill of fare more costly than
that of the free common laborer.
But with tie close of the war, and be-
fore the harried sugar plantations of
Louisiana were restored TO their former
productivity, came the era of glucose
and various kinds of manufactured sir
ups. To enable their product to compel
with these In the keeping qualities now
demanded by northern dealers, the sup
Evening star., 1907-11-17

establish itself in favor. It will not
keep as long as some sirups now on the
market. but the dealer who keeps him
self regularly supplied. In quantities of a
barrel or two, would, after advertising
the fact, find little or none of :. spelling
on his hands. Says an article in Health
Culture:
''Molasses and buttermilk are the beau
tihers southern beauties depend upon.
Molasses, though 20 per cent carbohy
drates, does not overwork the liver and
render it torpid as does sugar and
s.arches when eaten too freely.
Molasses is a cleanser: it acts as mild
purgative and has healthy effect on the
Evening star., 1907-11-17
NEW ORLEANS MoLASSES.
The Old Fashioned Article Which
Brought Beauty and Health.

From. the St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Among the wholesome foods which the
pur, food .aw WILL or ought to restore
10 northern tables is pure New Orleans
mClasscs In the years before the war
it Was in general use all over the north
eru states as well in the south. II
was staple in cookery and as a sweet
enlrg for griddle cakes. Children grew
fat and kept healthy on luncheons of
Evening star., 1907-11-17

used ''ploushman" only as 4 co,,er..,.
term for an agricultural work ~ in eit'
eraL Or the ploughman NAV have ~, IL
tong tramp home. The gralaal me- 'I,So d
Ur Trans oi ',5 me cnrleW hour by tn way. Ius
ward late hours. 1t was at first 80, -
io tiock' put in some places eventually "a
Evening star., 1907-11-17

40 Ia france rance the average yirld of wine IL
II gallons to every acre of win yard. in
SPAN IT tls 5 TO l20 gallons per acra; but
to the acre.
Evening star., 1907-11-17

Fine Quartered Oak
Dining Tables, like cut,
highly polished top; five
massive fiuted lie gs;
5 S?';" g ? { q ''si ai S0.75
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-15
WARNING NOTES
Tackled ON DOORS
AGAINST RECEIVING ANY
MORE COTTON.
PROPERTY IS GUARDED
Factories are Being Notified to Ac-
cept No More Tobacco at the Peril
OF Their Plants-Beiieved to Be
Work of Night Riders.

Henderson, KY, Dec. 80 A noe
IF warning against the further re
oeipt OF tobacco. was found tackled
on the door OF the Imeprial Toba.
co factory today, and some windows
were broken out of one of the Galla
her Limiter house John H Hodge,
a Reggie buyer, received a warnil1g
letter and has placed heavily armed
guards at his houses i'll Henderson,.
Madisonville and Sltaughtersvillc.
The DibrelI-Glo factory, inde-
pendent also has engaged guards
Mayor Harris has sworn in all the
men asked for by the tobacco men.
Growers in the scanning district
have been strong i'll their dennnci-
alton of lawlessness, and it is believ-
ed that ali threats come from boys
or meddlers. This is considered es-
pccially probable since the Imperial
company has Just bought the 1907
Association crop
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-15

zens who use hides, leather, boots,
shoes, harness and saddles; to Sc
cure free trade for the Philippine
Islands; to reduce The duties on
watches imported from foreign coun-
tries; to repeal import duties from
antirbxin and diphtheria serum; TO
reduce duties on imported works Of
art; to reduce duties upon linotype
and composing machines, and place
wood pulp and white paper on the
free list.
Mr.. Williams list of bills indicates
the lines along which he may b. ex-
pected to make occasional remarks
during the session. Many House
matinee that Would otherwise be
draggy, will be Fingered UP Tor a
jaded audience by Mr.. Williams hor-
net attacks upon the rhinoceros OF
stand-pattism. When Mr. Williams
speaks the galleries will be delight
fully entertained So will Mr. Can
non. tt is In the breasts of the
promise duped tariff revision repub.i-
cans. long sore from the sickenine
pangs of hope deferred, that Mr.
Williams stingers will find Iodgmen
as they glance harmiess1y from the
calFoused outer euticlc of the Spea.
ker.-Louisville Courier-)ournal
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-15
THE CITY
ELECTION.

The city election is now a thing
OF the past and il is to be hoped that
The people are satisfied with the re-
suits. # they are not they alone are
to blans. for if they were not salts
fled with the cid administration of
affairs it was up to them to put up
an opposition ticket all the way
through and down the line. from be
ginning to end.
But the Times does not believe
that this was necessary, and the TACT
that the people did not PIT Up an
opposition ticket leaves the conciu
son that taken altogether, ahey are
pretty we'll satisfied with the past
administration and are content to let
things go as they are.
Taking all things together the
Times believes it has painstakiuS
and conscientious mayor in the per-
son of Hon. VIM. Yerger. He has
been IN the saddle long enough 10
/ know his business, and he knows his
business. In a position like his it
is impossible to- please all the people
so does what he thinks IS best in all
matters that come up before the coun
/ c
Mayor Yerger is accessible to ey-
/ cry citizen who has a suggestion or
/ grievance. His ear is always open to-
| hear all complaints. and in the adnla,.
I istration OF the citys affairs, he looks
( 70 the advantage OF the city, and
! holds the city's interest at heart in
all moves. Those who are so quick
and ready to criticise him should oc
cupy his chair for a few months
and see for t1e1ns selves how easy /
Is to please -everyone all the time
In the election of our counc ilmen.
The Times believes it has as thor:
ough and conscientious set OF mea
as can be found in any city. To the
defeated candidate The Times would
say, try again. You arc a good man,
and at mon favorable opportuni-
ty would no d BIT win the prize.
In our hopd at the citizens will
pull together the board OF may
or and aldermeV oSd work with eaeln
IN making the city the finest and
best in this fair hand Make the
knocker put mp his Ratchet and go
to work for the interests and advanc
ment OF the town. We believe that
the members OF the council are ready
and willing at all times to- cooperate
with our citizens in any forward
movement and will not be dominate
by any clique or faction. We know
that they are all conservative ner
and will not do anything rashely ol
unwisely. So here's TO the council
and our mayor. May they live tc
receive the appreciation of each ant
every citizen.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-15
THE NIGHT
RIDERS.

Four hundred men rode into Hop
kinsvillc Saturday morning, whipped
a tobacco buyer, shot railroad brake
man and burned 100000 worth OF
property, chiefly belonging to irms
supposed to be iii with the tobacco
trust.
As in New York and other cities
this trust is charged with running
down and running competitors IL t.
bacco selling, so in Kentucky and
other states IT is accused soff destroy
ing competition in tobacco buying
and thus squeezing the producer as
1t has squeezed the retailer and con
sumcr
But both these charges are now I'M
der investigation by the federal auth
critics. 1t is not long since the
government took under the Sherman
act the extreme step Of Selling to-
bacco IN transit as a check TO alleged
unlawful monopoly. For wrong, il
wrong has been done, the law has !
remedy.
For private citizens to take the Jaw
into their own hands destroys order
breeds contempt for law, and would
if IT became general, wreck civiliza
ton. Not even for the s,rrnnlar,
punishment OF bad trusts is lynct
law justifiable.
Yet would VIC wonder that aner,
night riders resort to IT when lvncI
law Is excused and advocated IN inioi
places and is even attempted by til,
legislatures of sovereign states?
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-15
CURRENCY
TANGLES,

Bankers and financiers recommend
such currency changes as will meet
the needs of banking and finance
Congressman discuss the question
when thAy do at all, from consider
alton OF political expediency. They
will praise no plan which their consti-
tueuts dislike. Congressman from
different sections disagree with each
other, as do bankers; congressman as
a group differ from fnanciers as a
group; and it is congress and not
| high finance that decides what shall
| be done.
Most OF the. financiers who took
part III Mondays debate in Philadel-
! phia, favor a central bank, London
hnanoiers generally share this view,
| bait there as here are notable dissen-
/ tiers. Lord Avebury is conspicuous
among them.
! But congressman hardly take sex
Some feel toward it as Andrew lack
son did Others not personally un-
| friendly to the proposal regard It's
/ discussion as politically dangerous
because it will lead to such sugges-
tons as that of Thomas Watson
Why rot government grenbacks in
stead OF notes of central bank2
The peoples party platform q
1904 held that '.thc issuing of s1rone,
is function OF government ant
should never be delegated to corpo
ratlons or individuals Only H.
4 o55 men voted for Watson and thi:
pnonoumc ement, but many greenback
ers voted under the old party EN-
blems. Hard times might increas,
their number. In England even sucl
organs as the Spectator advise notel
secured on the credit Of thu state
d On the principai th>t a y poIitic
ally easier IS adj tolSzn exizfsng sys
tern than 70 bnild = ases one dim,
uothine IS SIN easier cdngEesszzaz..
are more ,kindIy disposed than iinas,
Icf<rs toward asset xurr ency Ret
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-15

who should have the prizes. OF
course, we viii arrange il so as 70
have our best fellow to be judge and
when he finds out what good, cooks
we are he will not be hong IN deciding
that with the assistance of our club
it will not be SO hard TO make a
living after all -
We are glad to note this deter
mination on the part of our most
worthy young ladies ard know thar
they are entertaining more practica!
views OF life and its needs and hope
that the club will be permanent
thing and grow so nl;ich enthusiasm
that every young lady in town viii
join or organize other clubs of like
usefulness.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-15
MR.. WILLIAMS
SINGERS.

( Speaker Cannon will be as I'm
m'oyed by the activities of John
Sharp Williams during the present
session of congress as bull rhinoe-
eros attacked by hornet The bouy
ant optinist from Illinois is not only
,stung BY the longest and sharpest
sfinger, but he is. also the Capitol
Hill representative of the National
a administration. That adninistra-
ton has never been anything but a
! strict protectionist, although the
burden OF responsibility for the fail
ure Of congress to tackle the Ding
sley schedules has been widely SHIFT
ed 70 the Speakers shoulders at such
times as the exigencies OF cirelnn-
stances demanded that the Sir Or
aclcs Of the stump should tell the re
visiouists of the republican rank and
/ file that there was strong revision
sentiment among the party leaders
Mr.. Williams. has introduced bills
ktu provide a minimum tariff IN the
United States, TO place on the free
Inst steel beeans, plates. ausle IRONS
Erivcts, saaifinEs propelIers, castings
and other msferizls iusperfesl Tor III.
Econstrustins1 OF American warslaips
Ito rslsrve from tasxafiioa, coal inn
EnQytsd from foreign eossnt ries; ii
reduce tasxatio1, oaa Is 1,srrscstsa eiti-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-15
LEAP YEAR
rs COMING.

Leap year Is fast approaching and
the young ladies of Indianola are
preparing themselves to be masters
OF the situation when the time comes.
At least we judge so, for they have
formed a cooking and washing club
and 1t behooves the basheful bache-
hor resident of our sister town to
get move on him and stay away
from that place unless he wants to
be gathered in the mesh of silken
ties and bonds. Says the Indiano.a
Enterprise on the subject:
1t IS very gratifying to learn that
quite number of our most popular
most accomplished and most charm
ing young ladies have organized a
young ladies cooking and washing
club and have meeting every week
TO study the arts OF their selected
subjects.
In speaking of her club and its
objects, one of the pretty captivat-
ing members said:
You know we girls get tired of
being told of our ornamental Quail
ties, tired OF being referred to as
family burdens" and the like and we
have decided TO make ourselves use
full and take some of the burdens Of
OF Our over-worked mothers and help
papa pay bills. Then, we see in the
near future that the servant problem,
viii have TO be met and that it either
means that we will have to come 10
their terms or have no servants, 50
We have decided TO prepare for the
expected and be ready to meet the
emergency. But, really, this is no,
the chief reason or object we had
IN view when we organized; we want
cd to- properly fit ourselves to do ar.
tistic cooking as a pastime and If nee
essary profession tsltould we mar.
~ soon and be forced to it and III
one can tell when or who girl vii
marry you know.
Yes We will have regular lessen.
in the art of fancy cooking and aetna
demonstration It every. meeting ans
judgeh will Be scIected % decid'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-15

congress should heed the warning OF
President Nash of the Clearing
House that asset currency Entrusted
ITO 5000 banks all over the country
will surely result in cataelysm OF
Disaster
Ii any plan of temporary bank IS
sues is authorized MIR. Seligman IS
right in saying that the tax upon
them should be heavy enough to
drive them promptly out of use when
the emergency has passed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-15
For Sale

Fine large Texas pecans, well
filled, at so cents per pound. Some
extra large fancy pecans for plant
ing purposes at $I.oo per pound. j.
o. b. Address R O. so. f Parker.
Hollandale. Miss. Io-27 If
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-15
Football Game Postponed.

The football game scheduled for
Friday afternoon between the Vino
na and Gresnville High Schools. has
been postponed until next Tuesday al
ternoon The rainy weatIler III Fri
:<inE nade the postpiaresz.<at neces-
The newspaper., 1907-03-01
w. E. Pyne dropped in from

w. E. Pyne dropped in from
Pennington, N. M. last week and
will spend several weeks here
looking after his Psonia and Sur
face Creek properties. He says
Pennington is booming and that
he is doing great fruit tree bust
ness down there. He dropped the
necessary shekels in The News
PAPER change drawer to insure the
weekly visits of this paper and
says he could not do without it.
The newspaper., 1907-03-01

FOR SALE:-Twenty acres choice
fruit land near Elberta, under fence;
three acres Elberta peaches: twenty
inches OF perpetual water; $1,000 on
easy terms. Now is the time to take
advantage OF low prices as prices
will double with the next crop.
1. ID. MCFADDEN.
The newspaper., 1907-03-01
We Are Selling

Lots in Clark's addition. lots
in Hammond's addition. and acre
tracts in Clark's addition, see US
at once if you want anything in
these. CLINE 4 HUFTY.
The newspaper., 1907-03-01
PHIL EISENKRAMER, Prop.

r, R. Pages residence was the
scene of merry party last Satur-
day evening We did not le arm the
occasion of the hilarity but they
all had a good time so comes the
report.
The newspaper., 1907-03-01

LOST:-An old Colorado mem
orandum book containing some
figures on hay which are badly
needed by the owner. Please
leave at this Office.
The newspaper., 1907-03-01

Don't plaster your house any
mo,e with lime. Come up with
the times and ask Barney Orth
for prices on Cement Plaster At.
The newspaper., 1907-03-01

Mrs. Akers, whose husband was
lately killed in the Somerset mine,
made trip to the county seat
Monday, and formally adopted
her two step children aged seven
and nine years respectively.
The newspaper., 1907-03-01

The Weekly Friend is the latest
newspaper to be started in Paonia
1t is one column folio and is is
sued by Rev. Brown in the inter
ests of the Friends church.
The newspaper., 1907-03-01

All kinds of conveyance papers
quickly and promptly prepared;
abstracts of title furnished on
short notice. See c. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1907-03-01

Herbert Sparks. who has been
working for Mrs. Hawkey, left
for Ouray Saturday and will work
there for a few months.