davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-26

which we keep nails and picture
books. And, really, what was the
use OF using barrel as a breakfast
table? Just to live up to the spirit
OF the occasion? I might add that ]
saw cut-glass bowl sitting socially
with the andirons--"
wish you would go along to the
ONCE" said Mrs. Beaverton, a trifie
Sharply. "A man hasn't the slightest
Idea what 1t means to move, to say
nothing Of packing UP to move by
train He gets out Of It all. If you
had to find place to put forty-elever
things that haven't any place-and
with the children about me and the
cook ready to leave-l'm simply tired
to death"
Beaverton was not sympathetic, be
cause his best cigars had been
crushed under pile of books. You
don't got at 1t with system" he per.
sisted.
"system!" snapped his wife. NOV.
Ing is chaos, and II any one can infuse
system into chaos I'd like to meet
the person"
Anyhow" Bower said, mag.
unanimously, 'Tll be on hand the last
day to help you out"
After eve. ling Is all packed and
ready" suggested his wife, With
deadly sweetness.
Beaverton was true to his word. Or
the day the movers were to come for
the goods he even sat on one box and
uncomplainingly ate breakfast OF an.
other box and did not allude to the
fact that he had no napkin.
Mrs. Beaverton turned the hot wa.
ter on the few breakfast dishes and
spoke over her shoulder. please
wrap these and put them in that open
barrel" she said.
Fifteen minutes later as she
fastened through the kitchen she
found her husband gazing with pride
on the Jumps sticking up through the
excelsior In the barrel.
Now what?' he asked, brightly.
ANY one with human intelligence"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-26
Hide Warship Desians,

That strict secrecy which was OBJ
served in the construction at Fairfield,
Glasgow. of the cruiser Indomitable
will henceforth be enforced In the
case Of all ships built for the British
navy. The staff will be sworn in be-
fore being intrusted with the carrying
out of minute details and no one In
the yard will be able to learn anything
like complete details of warship de.
signs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-26
"Now What" He Asked Brightly.

said Mrs. Bowerman, would put the
cover on the barrel. Did you think
1t would go safely that way? And tc
think that Jamie should have the
earache on this of all mornings!"
When the chief mover announced
that they couldn't box the plano be.
cause the whole front of the box was
gone his apparent unconcern aroused
wrath In Bowerton's soul. The dis.
aster seemed not to make the remot.
est difference to the mover.
There was a whole piano box when
we moved into this fiat" Bowerton
asserted, Indignantly.
"Well, there hain't now" said the
mover. "Bill, are yeh goin' to the
fight tonight"
A few minor troubles such as
couches that were not roped and
boxes that few open and spilled the
contents and the discovery that her
tailor suit she had planned to wear
was packed and gone and that the
table leg had pierced Bowerton's new
hat were met and passed over grim.
ly. There really did not seem to be
anything for him to do but Beaverton
did 1t with all his might
When the last thing had vanished
into the huge wagon Beaverton stood
on the walk watching its departure.
Crimmins, who lives down the street,
came by.
Working hard?" he asked.
Beaverton beameG at him with the
conscious virtue OF one who has la.
bored for a couse.
ITS no Joke" he said. valiantly.
Been getting things off. or course,
my wife had been sort of getting
things together, but when it came to
the real work ! took hand myself.
tell you, 1t was no picnic"
At the open windows Mrs. Bowerton
heard. A vision of the last ten days
swan before her eyes.
'If that Isn't Just like a mani" she
thought. We'll. when I'm born to
this earth again I'm going to be ons
of the helpless kind. It's lot easier
Chicago Daily News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-26
A Place for Business.

Pat, miner, after struggling 70,
years In far off western mining dis
trict, finally giving up in despair, was
about to turn his face eastward, when
suddenly he struck 1t rich. Soon after
ward he was seen strutting along
dressed in fine clothes.
One day an old friend stopped him
saying, And how are you, Pat? I'd
like to talk to you"
Pat stretched himself proudly. I'll
you want 20 talk to me I'll see you al
me office. hev an Office now. and me
hours is from a, m. In the mornin' Il
.. IN. In the afternoon"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-26
A Happy Mother

will see that her baby Is properly
cared for--to do this good purgative
is necessary. Many babies suffer from
wormssand their mothers don't know
tiff your baba Is feverish and doesn't
sleep at nights, 1t is troubled with
worms. Whites Cream vermifuge
wilrclean out these warns In a mild
pleasant way. Once tried always used.
Give 1t a trial. Price 25c. Sold by
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-26
Back to the Hay,

The foreign nobleman was keenly
disappointed. Il was hoping, mon.
sieur," he sighed. that you might
possibly install me in your glorious
family" The wealthy mine ownel
laughed. install, you" he echoed
why, certainly. You will find our
family stable to the left and II you
don't disturb the horses you may have
q stall all to yourself"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-26
Family of Fighters.

Gen. John w. De Peyster, the New
York veteran who has died at the age
of sc, entered the military service of
his state as early as 1876. In the civil
war time he twice offered Lincoln
three regiments, but conditions pre-
vented the acceptance of the offers.
Three of his sons served in the war
and were made colonies by brevet be-
fore coming OF age.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-26
In the Music Store.

There Is a new song l want" re.
marked the customer, "but can't
think Of its name-somethfng about a
riot and fight at Sing Sing, or some
such place."
81 guess this must be It, ventured
the new clerk, as he handed forth a
copy of "The Village Church Choir"
The Boehmian.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-26
Knew II In Advance.

"Halloa, Badger" said Thorpe;
met friend of yours the other day
He's been talking about you, and ]
feel 1t my duty to tell you what he
said" "Ah, well, don't care to hear
what he said. ! know It was some,
thing disagreeable," replied Badger
How do you know that?" Because
you are so anxious to- tell 1t. Good
morning.-Stray Stories.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-26
HOW He HELPED

0 w e r 7 ON re
moved his ha,
from the galvan
ized-iron scrut
pail which STOOD
on the plan G
bench and spoke
from the depths
Of his heart.
- st because
we are getting
ready to move
he 8 aid, with
feeling, is not Q
good reason for
my handkerchief
In tho ANN hnv In
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-05
amslauSti@e ssuaem . 8umsldaa.

Sulnrnrnertutlft 0ee 0eutl@er TQti
lers nit benz gsarert auf Der @bebe
u0n Smiuemhn0e. Die 8ulamn1erts
tunft fane am Samftae ltatt. &aiier
Wilbelm fnbr auf ieiner 0aGt r;0us
benaDaern@. bealeitet BON stpei tleis
men 4reuserr uno elmer TurpeoobDot'
SlDttiae benz S@iff bes gsaren ert'
eegen. Beihe trafen geger tieur
ubr auiamr1en. Der @sar tam an
Bpro Der rSubensuqern" uno fubr
nit ibr nah Smineuatinoe. 100 Das
o0rt suiamtaeugesoaeue beutide @es
lhDnoer beiihttgt wnroe. Damn
nabnter1 Der &aiier uno Der Gsar su,
latastetl Triibittd eln uno oarauf
fubr oer @5ar uieoer nab ieirers
edit u1o ip6ter itattete Tim oer 3oi.
lee bort eiren Beiuh oh. in ieiner
Begleituno befaro fih Der Neid8'
tanaler. Die beioet Ratier batteri
cine LANCE unterreouna. an tueIder
Dee Reidstanaler uno BEE ruiiifde
Wttatffer oes Nusudrttgett tell1ah'
men.
At1 n1d9lte1 Gage pnb1te Der G5ar
Ell gee ut1raeH'AHoapl oGt, ose oer
Satles aaI 0sr n1n0gen5ouern az.
belt. oarisi Itibreit Nue natb oer gaht
oea @3arert btrtiber, rnu ebenfoua elm
0~OitesolefiE aoaepaisel, mnroe. Spo'
tes tuiiroe oort EN- 6rlititld ettlge'
nuHtuneh. uu DeW 9u9 Que Wttnllter
telllaGna.eI; am Napnllttag fa1o
eIae assIsIagrI sU.lmen pen .Naui1'
@es uno aaIIers gee NEleeslplNe
Ialt, ost WslNss ute ue'oen Naller
ose !,te.le 9eItellIen.
Ule nulaMH1satGaIt peg oesoen
aG!leE VI andmelIelpqll pun grpBer
polt!l@eE OeoeutuIg, um % mle9r.
90 MnBlano oarw pen aolmlnB
oes Ser.Iuges MIl Jnpaa aem1ller'
MuBeH ~ DeH SnsenteM.Srete gng'
IuHgs slngeIIetsn w. Do 1ltetle 1n.
Ma@n1ggn EeIlgsIunvsn gaoen uno
WslGsc AIt gtelei0eH l1uo, mclB Han
naIusl'% HOG nIQi; ~ Dlel VI aner
geglB, 0Iele NOMauungeH gaoen rel'
aelle' Oesng auI 0le lnaere polltllpe
Sa1e sanBlanos 9egaot.
AunuIaII W g, WIe uniefe pro!el'
nune1sn UeullWengeSer auW otele
oulaa9.asnIanH ~ e!IeM lollmen
s.9le uuIsnllsuen l9pen. So er'
lu.sM asul,g sIne ospe'@e IN oenl
sns,s' ~ ns..unasn, peg s5ar 1aoe
nusD Iaug.!ps gstuM: gIu oeM Ha!ler
aussu@s'Wsn, g !sl l9M aoer nlo9f
asgluGs. OeI Hallec lWrelue INN
lsDsn gag uHO 9eos 1um glfe Nat'
IWI9as; wy eI leIn otelp regte'
asn lg4e uno oem @saren gorae otele
oI!enHreI9sret iWon SUN poile per-
als; Uas .1 naIurlt@ cues ufllt1ifi.
g1s aMaegung ~ oer 6ulammentufft
~ gOpI1 maurl@etrll@ gar tllc9t opm
aalIer, louoern pom e5qren aug
geganaen. uao meftl anD one Gi'
regun8 u9M NaIler aue9e1angen letrl
ionIe, 10 ~ 60 o0u gan6 gefoiB, oaB
lIs DoM Sharen MH 9r0Ber Uerett'
gI9Iate't auIgemOMnlen III. aaB Ger
S6ailer DeM S6esen ieoom lel1eri
utat ~ pesu9 aul que Uegterutlg lel'
nse SanDss uuIoran9en lD9e, NJ EN-
W. 1tgUHun; 0Dn Oeullmer Sette
uno Luce gsrMleoen, mas aum 11ur
s.MsI SIn:n.I~aag ~ o!e ,nneGen 9fl.
sslsgsnee'teH StuBlanos apnltw lepefl
tOtsIs.-
!. Son oer oeorDlanorelle 0eS Eallers
w nog elne sIterellafte Deae1nurtg
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-05
Die apreoner fol{en fib bos gpr.

Die 8ureaner tafen iib bas 8ur.
oeben Der Sapaner bod uiht 10 oes
buloia aefaHen, mie man ibrens bis.
BERGEN inoDlenten Berbalten rod
alauben muBte. Sn oer 6auptitaot
Gueul ibeint es 5iemlib MILD ber5us
aeben. Ser 9aiier bat elm Detret
erlaiien, burh tpelhe8 bas Seer auf'
ae[Dit uro ben Sapanern bic gntmaf.
t1urta iibertraaen tpiro. Die Suloa.
ten {eben iid aber our 8ehr, menr
mar, linen bic @affen rebmer, mill,
uno es 1T au btutiaeu %8uiammenit5,
Sen eetoulmen. bel benen 8iele ae'
t6tet fino. neber 6as enoatltioe &e'
iultat tanrl man alerbinas ntbt in
Bmeifel fem. Japart miro feline 8bs
ffdater ourbieben uro &orea uiro
lid fiaen miifien. Dageaen lit nidts
All MAIDEN; es RIDDEN ith bel ibm
eben aud ale Sinben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-05
Der ssaIl Steiu tn Msrttu.

Sin unIerer. rlebten Mahrihten"
Der ner9angenen ISOLDE teilteu mir
nit, mas bic .Horooeutfbe Qnee.
meme ReitunaA arntli@ iiber ben Sou
Stein au iagen BAT. SEPT lieat oer
8anse Grtieel uur, Der fplgen6en
Wortlaut hat uno ben mir bes Sn.
tereifes ueaerl, ben er erreQt, 3uian1s
men nit Der bereits perDHentlimten
Ginleituna repr00uaieren:
Die r@0roo. aug. Rta." tnadt
bic Mitteilung. oa6 Die 8orfteGunger
Der &eihsregieruna in Beaua auf ete
it1nler nod nibt erfulate Sibne fir
Die @rmurouno oes beutihen Ron.
iul8 a. .. Stein in Huebla. on Der
maBaebenoen 9teIe in Weyitp arts
laBli@ bee uneeniigenoen BrDseiite.
runa GU ether gntaegnune neranlaBt
b6tter. Die tneritanilhe &egieruna
babe ertldrt, baB tie Die 6altuna oes
Oberitaat8annalt8 in oieiem Tale
burdnu8 rtiabiuioe. Dele miber.
iprehe ben n6lterrehtliden GerpHid.
tungeri. Die tteritanilMe MeQie.
ruua babe Die Nbiebuna oes Ober.
taatsauwnfta nerfiiet. una einen ern.
ften Wiaen su betunbeu, ben Deut.
iben in Merit1 cine linparteiiIGe
Suttis gu fibern.
Bel ben atpiimen Deuti1tano uno
Werit0 Dbmaltenben freunoi@aftli.
diem Beaiebunaen mar freiliM ertuars
tet uUroen. baB bic bprtiae Meaieo
runa nit Der Berihleppung uno I'M.
9eb6ri9e1 Beban6luaa Der Nngele.
genbeit ourb ole Staatsanmaltlhnft
nidt einuerftanoen iein Tonne. Go
erreate bier niGt geriuoe Gntrlftuna.
ale ieinerseit oas Dffisi1ie meritani'
ide Electromagnetic .g( Sntpareial"
nelbete, baB Der W6roer oes GDn.
lulS Stein, Jrnnci8cu @angel, aus
oer Interchangeable entlaifer tuur.
ben lei. 9ntnit Nor Der 8r0seB in
Elm reues. ffr Die Deutfhen b6bff
peinlidea Staoiunt getreten. Sin
Der erften Snftars mar Der eiaent.
liGe M6roer. Der WtuItimiQiunGr
GuattDlene, burdb eineu unsueifelhaft
BON i'm beitDdener Ri@Ier freiae.
ipruhen nno Der 9effe guuttulene's,
bee 9enannte SranciecU &aneel, Der,
ut1 leinen reid3en DnteI au retten,
bic Eat auf itd eenomuaer bate, AZ
elmer ldherlih 9erinaer, Strafe. Ell.
rier @elobuBe. perurteilt mDreen.
Die aueite Snitana bat ibr l1rteil mod
ni&t 1efprpden. 9robeem tuaro
Hangel in Sreiheit oelebt. Dit Deut.
iden MteritD's e~unpfinben oielea
0oreeben uls eir,en Jautihlaa ms
Gef&t uno beihlofien. iiH brett
ON ben aaiier 3u ruenben. am ben
Wiunarmen an Der 6ano Der Tatia.
den noraufteIen, oaB in ben lebter
Sabren bic GrmDrbune Deutider in
Werito ME cine geeienete Siibne ee.
funoer babe. udbrero Der an eng.
l6noern uno SranSuien beganaene
WDro ftets ia bratoniider WetIe ae.
iiihnt uDroer lei. Ser NppeQ lit
riht umiOnft getpeien. Wai1 bofft.
bob nun AUDI Die @enuatuura fir bic
WDrotat niGt ausbleiber miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-05
Set #ber go sabrsa.

iGun uurbe Nrs. BinslOm'e Sop.
thing $ Sprup BON WiQiuuen bon
Wtiittern beita 8abnen Der Rinoe,
a%1geuenbet. @irtt Du i'm S&lafe
our& bas S6reien zines Rinoes ae.
t1rt, oas i'm Babnen 1T uuo DO,
Sduleraeu peint? @enu 10, LATTE
i0fDrt cine sflai@e nDr ,.Wers.
WinalOscs SaOtbing Sgrup" buleu.
Sein Wert lit unbeaablbar. gs pirt
benz tleir1en 2eioenber iofort Ninbe.
rstrtg perihnKen. GerlnBt euh ba.
rauf, Wttitter, es lit teii RmeiFeI
oaraber. gs BELT 9iarrboe, reau.
liert ben Waaeu unb bic 0ierer,
beieitigt Wino . &eliE, ertueidt ben
Gautte1, uerbinbert gutshnbuun
un6 itdrtt bos gauge 5uftem,
vWtrs. WinslDtpe Sootbiua Ghrup'
tir sabnenoe &in6er lit anoenebiu
@ei1ma6; oaa 8ecept itammi
nDn eirem Der beiten ueibliheu
Gerste in ben Ser. 5taaten. gs il
bel allen Druaoiften in Der Qat,aen
Belt su baben. Breis 25 Gents Der
Ilalhe. &eaft nidats anoeres, ale
Mrs. WiaslBtns Suuthina Sarur.
@arantiert uriter ber Souo ouo
Drugs Gtte. 30. SUM 1906, Seriol.
Summer 1098.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-05
@mnfphlen ppnt Counts.

,Gie p~ppuldrfte Webiair in st.
fepD County nnh Der bette Sreuno
t1einer Kamilie4. idreibt Bm. 90.
Diet, 6~erausaeber bes ,OtieeD
Spurnal". @ilbertsniue, sc. g., lift
Dr. Sings 9eue embedding. Sic
bat iib ala unfeblbare Sur fir 6us
ften unb grtdltune ertpiefen uue
u1abt turaen Bruaes oamit. Bir
balterl es INNER ais bos Bette fir
2unaen. uno Salstrantbeiten.@ Ga.
rantiert gu beiler BON Noulpb DreiB
unD R. g0bn & go. Breis so Cts.
unb $l.00. BrpbeHa1he Frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-05
KeIIe.
q n 6.

aartOHeIn, aeue $500 u. s2.15 per
Gentner.
8piebeln, geIuu 9aubers $3.50 unb
1915 Der 90 3fh.
EOmaten. Eeras rs cts. unb s1.eO per
4 &orbsgrote.
Rarrotten. IS gts. per Snsenb 8lnoeI
RobI, 1885 per 100 &f6.
8ohnen, Neue Eeras $500 per Bulb;
BDhnen. @abs, 81 90 Cts. per Rifle.
8feHer, 30 unb rs Cts. per u BniH.
Squoib. n Guibel.& Rifle 80 gts.
Dtra. 30 Cts. Der II Bu.
9onte. per Sfb....".....9-10z. ..gts.
&HiN -sssssssssss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-05

San Nntpnip. 81. suIi 1a
Dteb . MART.

San Mntonio, 81. ssuli 1907.
Dehien $3.50 Bis $3.50 per 100 $50
4the $I.75 BIB $3.50.
BufIen unb .Stagsa, Sl.60 Bic s2.25.
Sdbrliu8e 1925 BIS $3.50.
&6lber 1915 bis $3.50.
Shafe s. $50 Bis S4.0O.
Sieaen 1925 Bis $3.50.
Sbmeine $5.75sbi8 $3.50.
ct. 2pmis, 81. Sult. - Rtn bpteh.
Nntipe8 So. is bis S5.27. Terns . 8ieb
$500 Bis $3.50
SHmeine $3.50 Bis $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-05

SDbn 3. Solton, Defennider
9Otar. @runoeieentun. Ggent FIR
Berit1nsaniprahe. .G6e Grudett.
ililo Naoarro'S traBe. aeaenaber oun
Der San Gntuniu grpres." Reuea
TeIepbun 439.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-04-18
II Certainly Pays.

Some time ago Mr.. Carney OF
the Morrow-Carney Drug Com
pany contracted for a certain
size space in this paper for one
year. The firm had been doing
great deal of advertising in
the most expensive way, viz: by
circulars, circular letters, dodg-
ers, ETC., but had not been getting
results. When Mr.. Carney Sc
cured control of the business the
first of the year he decided to
advertise, but in n sensible way,
so he bought the space mentioned
and is very much gratified at the
results he is receiving. He says
he feels the direct result Of his
advertising every day. He care
fully prepares his copy and this
paper does the rest. An in
stance: Mr.. Carney mad on his
shelves a certain preparation he
had carried for more than year.
It was a good article, all right,
and he tried in a good many
ways to sell it, but in vain. He
finally devoted his space in this
paper to it for one week, and
sold every bottle, and what is
more, was compelled to order
more of it.
For proof of these assertions
we refer to Mr.. Carney.
There are other merchants in
this city who could proftably
follow the example set by Mr..
Carney. Again, his advertising
is only costing him about half OF
what it did when he used circu-
lars, dodgers and other behind
the times methods.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-04-18
r. K. PooLKy, Rector.

Chief Clabber wrote a very
sharp letter to the Indian Com
missioner Leupp last week. Chief
Clabber wants to know what has
become of the rents belonging to
the Quapaw Indians. He says
the rents from the tribal land
for the past two years have been
paid to the Indian Agent, Mr..
Duraut, but the Quapaws have
not received the money from the
agent. Clabber wants to know,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-04-18
81. Mark 3 Episcopal Church

Rev. Pooley will return from
Topeka Saturday, and there will
be services next Sunday evening
as usual. The sermon will be an
unusually interesting one, and
we expect a large audience te
hear it.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon.
Choir rehearsal next Friday
evening.
CLAUDE JONES, Photographer.
Mrs. Chas. L. Smith spent
Monday in Joplin.
Rev. Pooley of St. Marks
church was in Topeka this week.
Mis- Margie Smith has return
ed from a visit of about a week
in Joplin.
A. w. Abrams went to Wash
ington last week to look after
some business matters.
Miss Minnie Polster visited
friends and looked after business
matters in Joplin Monday.
Byrd Willard has the neatest
ice wagon ever seen in a town
the size of Baxter Springs.
Mrs. T. J. Morrow left Sunday
for a visit with relatives and
friends in Kansas City. From
there she will go to Huntsville,
Mo-, for a short visit.
T. II. Goodwin has made some
very marked improvements on the
place he bought from A. Willard
on North Grant street. Mr..
Goodwin and family will move
into the property in a few days.
The two freezes, on last Thurs
day and Friday nights did a
great deal of damage to the fruit
in this country, but thank heaven
it was not all killed. Grapes,
cherries and strawberries suffered
greatly, and some peaches were.
killed, but there will in all prob
bility be considerable fruit any
way.
Parties wishing to pay me for
colts and thereby save discount,
can leave money with either of
the Baxter Springs banks or M.
B. Williams. p. B. WHITE.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-04-18

Percy King came up from Eu-
banks. I. T., last week to get his
household goods and Mrs. King.
Percy will take up his abode al
Eubanks for about three or four
years, or until his company cuts
out eleven thousand acres of pine
timber. Percy will have charge
Hof the books of the company.
His father. Sam King, has gen
eral supervision and control Of
the mills and yards.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-04-18

Miss Black, who has been
working in the postoffice for the
past three years, has resigned
her position.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-04-18

John Hamilton was down from
Columbus Monday looking after
some business matters.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-04-18
81. Marks Episcopal Church

Services on Sunday as follows
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon at {
Friday at 7:30 p. m. choir re-
hearsal.
R.K. PooLRY. Rector.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-04-18
ZINC.

also, why the tribe does not re-
ceive the $50, 900 which the tribal
16O acres was sold for. The chief
welded a very vitriolic pen when
he wrote the Indian Commission
er, and we are willing to bet that
he finds out what he wants to
know.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-04-18

A full line of slippers at F.
Pierce's. Give me a call.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-04-18

John Rardia and wife are back
from South Dakota.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-04-18

uC SuCiOhCC SOuheJ We ~
U. Institute will be held at Col
umbus on the q and "a of this
month.
VIM. Cherry's new grocery
store will be ready for business
very soon. He has ordered his
opening stock.
Ed. Stein and Louis Muehl-
schuster attended Modern
Woodman convention at Colum-
bus Wednesday.
NOTICE--All members Bax-
ter Post, No. 123, G. A. R., are
requested to be present Saturday
night. April 20. J. w. Durham
Commander.
Mrs. J. C. Haskell visited her
trother, Charlie, at Valley Falls,
Kansas, this week. She was ac-
companied home by her mother,
Mrs. Overholser.
In drilling the deep we'll at the
water works plant, the drill pen
etrated the vein of water supply
ing the old well, and the result
is roily water for a few days, un-
til the water rock can be drilled
through and the casing placed to
shut off the water from the new
we'll. When this is done the fur
nishing of clear water will be re-
sumed.
Jasper Foster, aged thirty-six
years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. J.
Foster, who at one time resided
at this place, died March 5, at
his fathers home in Dresden,
Kansas, after an illness of five
days. Jasper was a good, honest,
Woodworking young man, and
his death is a hard blow to his
aged parents. S. J. Foster is a
nephew of A. S. Patton of this
city.
Horse doctors cannot do busi-
ness in Kansas after Jan. 1, 1908,
without a permit from a veterin-
airy examining board to be ap-
pointed by the governor. A per-
NIT will cost $40. Persous who
have been practicing for pay for
the past two years or more may
secure permit without an exam
ination. Others must be gradu-
ates of a two years veterinary
course or successfully pass an ex-
animation conducted by the board.
A heavy penalty is provided for
ignoring the law.
Daniel W. Miller, living north
west of this city, suffered a Sc
we're loss last Thursday, when
his barn and its contents were
destroyed by fire. In the barn
was $50 bushels of oats, 500
bushels of corn about 100 bales
of hay, farm implements aAd har-
ness. Four big stacks of hay,
which we're near by, were also
burned. Mr.. Miller's loss is at
least 81, 900, and he had no in
surance. He did carry insurance,
but the policy expired about two
months ago, and he had neglect
ed to have it renewed. The loss is
. hard blow to Mr. Miller.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-04-18

Mrs. Clyde Allison of Column
bus was the guest of her PARENTS
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Smith, in
in this city.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-04-18

The Joplin Globe has inaugur-
ated a ''Shovelers' Contest" and
will give $50 to the fellow who
fills the most cans.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-04-18

Jim Harmon was in Miami last
Thursday visiting DR.. Shields.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-04-18

Our minining reporter neglect
ed to get the usual amount OF
mining news this week. He has
been very busy on other matters.