davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-09-03
Prem Afssdsy5 Daily.

DR.. Scott and wife of Colum-
bus, are among the campers.
Mrs. L. C. Weldy Of Galena
arrived in Camp Logan Sunday.
Preston Daniels, the genial
Camp Logan postmaster, is on
duty.
The fife and drum corps of Jop-
lin is on hand furnishing good
step music.
Chas. F. Noble of Kansas City
was here Friday. .Chas. is look
ing we'll.
Mayor o. w. Sparks and
family, of Galena, are camped
on the grounds.
See DR.. David B. Morgan's vet
Urinary exhibit at his old stand
on the grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Durham of
Hugo, Okla, are here taking in
the big reunion.
J. N. Hall, of Peoria, Okla,
who missed only one of the past
Is Baxter Reunions, is on hand
jolly as ever.
Harry Fuller, an old time Bax'
terite, is here taking in the big
reunion. Harry is recruiting of
ficer at Joplin.
Mrs. Clyde Allison of Column
bus is here to take in the reunion
and visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Smith.
Miss Jessie Smith of Kansas
City was here Saturday and Sum
day to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Smith.
Send the Daily to your friends
abroad. Only ten cents for the
full week. Call at headquarters,
by telephone Office.
Officer of the day, Capt. Hill
goss, is the busiest man on the
ground, outside of Smith and
Collins, the privilege men.
Miss Grace Doty returned
from Kansas City Sunday and is
at her old position at the regis
tration polls at Camp Logan.
Capt. Hubbard is at his usual
place, dealing out straw and hay
for the Old Comrades, and as
usual his valued assistant Miss
Mabel Hanback,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haskell
of Oklahoma City are here this
week to visit their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. C. Haskell, and take
in the big reunion.
1t is a question which are the
most numerous, horse traders,
fortune tellers or candidates.
Plenty of all kinds on the
grounds.
Coglizer is on the grounds
with a big gang of men putting
up something like fifteen hum
dred tents. He has a fine work
ing force and the tents will all
be up before the first gun is
fired.
If you are looking for a Joint
you must look somewhere be-
sides Camp Logan grounds, as
there are none there. The lid
is on and the leading officials
sitting on it.
Since the last Big Reunion it
was reported that Capt. A. c.
Hilligoss was dead. but in a
personal interview yesterday, we
discovered that he is very much
alive, and we are not used to
talking with spirits.
John Atchison. of Columbus.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-09-03

Mems and children's low cut
shoes at Pierce's at low prices.
S1.25 slippers for 75c.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-09-03

The Convey band of Baxter is
on the grounds and furnishing
good music.
Mrs. E. o. Noble returned last
night from a weeks visit with
friends in Oklahoma.
Rather damp day for the Re.
lief Corps program, but 1t was
put through in good shape.
Bemis Puterbaugh arrived
home from Oklahoma last night
and will take in the reunion.
Make room for the crowd for
tomorrow, as everybody and
their neighbors are coming.
If you have lost anything
advertise in the daily. Every
body on the ground reads 1t.
Everybody should hear Hon.
Chas. Curtis tomorrow. He is
both entertaining and instructive.
County Attorney E. B. Nor
gan is in camp at Camp Logan,
and made the address of welcome
last night.
Miss Ruby Convey is leading
the band during the absence of
her father and is receiving many
merited compliments.
Miss Lizzie Polster, of st.
Louis, is visiting her sister Miss
Minnie, in Baxter, and taking in
the reunion this week.
Owing to the rain indoor play
was INDUCED in today, and some
of the old comrades even tried
their hand at ''old sledge."
Sheriff James Hatton is among
the crowd from Columbus camped
on the grounds, and appears to
enjoy the occasion Immensely.
The Kansas City Journal and
Joplin Globe have representatives
on the ground, who are looking
after the interest of those papers
as we'll as giving a good report
of the proceedings.
:. The oldest lady on the ground
is q. Mrs. Minard, who has two
boys on the ground that were
through the civil war. Mrs.
Minard is SO years old and
seldom misses Baxter reunion.
Prof. N. w. Clark of Mound
Valley, is on the grounds, and
will be remembered as the
musician who has attended the
reunion several times before and
furnished excellent music.
All old soldiers are earnestly
invited to call at our headquar.
tiers and get a daily. 1t costs
you nothing, and is only a dime
mailed to any address the full
week.
People living in Baxter should
not be too careless about leaving
their homes too long, as the
toughs driven from the grounds
may make a visit to the homes
without sending or leaving cards.
U. T. Gaba has a turning
lathe on the ground and he and
his son, Herbert, are making
some beautiful souvenir articles
worth taking home and placing
on the mantle. Call and see
their work.
The glorious rain this morn
ing was heartily greeted, as the
dust between the city and Camp
Logan was almost unbearable.
The copious shower put every
body in good humor and was
beneficial ali around.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-09-03
WansOd-SaIeslnen

Would you like 10 earn DC money and
have steady, pleasant employment We
pay Cash weekly to statesmen for selling
Stark Trees and we wnnt q few seed
men in this territory at once. Stark
Trees are easy to sell. They have an 81
year record behind them and they are the
best trees grown.
We furnish an ordes.getting out6t
free. Write for our liberal Salesmen's
offer.
orau mr. nmnse Nl,RSERIES m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
''Patter-Patter" Go
Feet Of Jap Spies, as
They Dog 1t. Walker

SAN FRANCISCO, ian. 2o.-Japan,
csc spies have been logging the move
ments OF Lieut.. James II. Walker, all
the way from Japan to America. Little
brown men took up the scent the mo-
ment the ofncer stepped outside his
hotel and never tagged in their watch
fulness through the streets and at last
even to the railroad station from
which he departed for Washington. In
the far east, too, notably In Che Foo
and at other Chinese ports, where
Japanese spies abound, this Ameri.
can naval officer, in the performance
OF his official duty, has been followed
about, trailed and spied upon. Even
late at night and In the small hours
of the morning, when returning to his
hotel, he could hear the guarded foot.
falls Of little men keeping at a safe
distance behind him.
Lieut.. Walker bears upon his check
deep scar. This Is from q nasty
bite which he received from Japan
csc naval officer during fierce fracas
In Che Foo once, when certain
American and Russian naval officer
resented the cock attitude OF the jap
anese officers who had followed them
into that neutral port. The Jap
anese oficers after this affront we're
unceremoniously dumped into the
muddy waters Of the harbor. In spite
OF ali their Japanese tricks OF iiu-
ftsu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
Daily Death List

Loretta C. Nagel, 2 years. 46S Mil
waukee; pneumonia.
Frances Corbett. 81 years, ss4 juno
ton, consumption.
Harry Kawikowski, 3 months, 50 Su-
perior, whooping cough.
David J. flaming, 20 years, 474 Flf-
teenth. pulmonary hemorrhage.
James X Clough, 70 years, 35 East
Hancock; nephritis
Joseph Chmilewski year, 7S4 Hast
Bessy ]. Ellis. ~ years. s2S Kerche.
val; senility.
grippe.
Mary L. A. Lsugtin, 20 years. s63 E.
Larned; dilatation OF heart
Helen Courtleigh, 35 years. 304 Soc
ond; cancer.
Lydia Radtke. 8 years. 1872 Thirty
hrst scarlet fever
Augusta Nofz, 80 years, 1143 Twenty
Gfth; abdominal tumor.
James Arnold. IS years. Grace hos
pital heart disease.
Joseph Parkinson. so years. 3f4 w.
w%ren; old age.
Carrie NJ. Mccarthy. 20 years, IL Pet
erboro; pneumonia.
Grace Alexander 60 years. Pontiac.
Mich; exhaustion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit Unit.d Interurbnn Lines.

Detroit united Inferurbnn Lines.
Time table subject to change without
notice. Central Standard Time.
For Wyandotte and Trenton, 5:33 a.
m, sos a. m, and every 20 minutes
until S:03 a. m, then half hourly until
1903 p. m. then every 90 minutes until
sos p. m. then half hourly until 11:35
P. m. On Sunday, hrsir. car starts at
For Royal Oak. birmingham and
Pontiac, 6:3o a. m, then half hourly
until Z p. m. then hourly until IL p. m.
day.
For Farmington and Worthwhile,
hourly. 6 a.: m. TO IL p. m. For Orchard
Lake and Pontiac. 8 a. m, Z q. m. and
ever, every two hours until ?. m, hourly
until IL p. m. First car one hour later
on Sunday.
FLINT LIMITEDs-Daiiy. s:1s a. m.
m ana n hou rSeI unt d R0 m Fer
Romeo. q. m. and every two hours
until 10 p. m; also IL p. m. For Orion.
Oxford and Flint, 7 a. m. and every
f fwo o sSTrs until p m'' also II p m
RAPID RAILWAY --srsTEM-rort
Huron Limited. daily, 7:45 a. M. 12:45
and 6:4S p. m. Locals for New Balti-
Huron hourly, 7 a. m. to D. M; also
via %s 20 srn 70 o NJ ci GSai ears hsi
hourly. $3.50 am. TO p. m, and hourly
until IL p. IN. To Mt. Clemens via
Shore Line. hourly. s:2s a. m. to s:2s
p. m. also IL p. m.
DETROIT, MONROE q TOLEDO
SHORT LINE RY.--Toledo Limiteds
daily. SEQ a. m, 1i:2o a. M. 2:2o and
SEQ D. m. Locals for lockwood, New
port. Monroe and Toledo, hourly $50
a. m, to $50 p. m. also $50 and IL
p. IN. for Monroe.
DETROIT, JACKSON a CHICAGO
n ,R,S!:s Limitsds: daily 7ts a.
for Jackson, g. m. and every two
hours thereafter until . p. m. For Ann
Arbor,. half hourly from a. m. to 7
Interurban cars pass waiting station,
corner OF Larned and Griswold -sts
last cars awaiting the closing OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20

that such women are invariably the
pitfalls OF youth and ambition. In
vague way, think Mr.. Jerome muss
think that was born evil--that IL
my hair was brushed aside. horns
would be found growing out of my
head, and that ] was born with them.
She petests Wicksdnsss.
Il loathe all the things In life that.
Mr.. Jerome would paint me a. liking.
detest wickedness. l hated the
coarse talk of the painted women In
the chorus girls dressing room. Only
In such dressing rooms Mr.. jerome
must know that there are two sorts OF
girls. There are those who are sim
ply animals. There are those girls
who are kept clean in mind and body
by their ambition.
"The earnings of an artists modal
are scant and the work has its deadly
weafisomeness to a child. The stage
was brilliant, and ifyou could achieve
things. there the rewards were very
big. AZ
Loves Lies Rsfinsmsrts-
l"My father had been q gentleman.
I had a natural desire for all the re-.
finements OF life, such as lie In pic
lures and good books. In artistic sur
roundings and gentle companions. rhe
stage seemed the only way OF getting
them. I had my dreams Of achieving
greatness and winning all the hne
things OF life.
II was trapped into vice. And n
Mr.. Jerome would pretend that my
heart was ever In II. my best answer
to him is that have done all could
TO make myself worthy OF the nrut
honest love that was offered me-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
WHAT A FURRED
TONGUE INDICATES

When the tongue Is coated. looks
yellow, brown or cracked, there IL
something wrong with the stomach or
liver. and you. need Beeohsm's Pills.
Wherever tho trouble II located.
Beechams Pills will md it. and will
quickly put tt to rights. =
. short course OF Beschxms Pills
will clear tho tongue. regulate the
liver and train the bowels TO good
habits. These famous pills have bean
the standard family medicine for the
world. Tor over NIFTY ySsfs All drug
xiats keep them. 70 csais and Is cents
box.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
My Heart Is
Not GIven to Wee, :,
Says Evelyn Tha4v

YOUNG MRS. THAw met
= me at the entrance to the
library OF her home In Park-ave.,
where she has hidden since the close
OF the last trial. The free gestures
and the firm handshake that followed
were like those that 20 to make q
boys frank greeting.
Her little figure was clad I'm the
same style, yet differently, that have
seen 1t In the court room. There was
the broad, schoolboy collar and same
loose tailor-made jacketk and short
pleated skirt. but they we're In a black
and white check. instead OF the dark
blue. Dainty pumps of black leather
displayed an instep clad In silk. The
little jacket had a collar and cuffs
Of dark gray velvet. Her hair was the
same simple srrangement--wavine
caused by loose, backward brushing
A black ribbon bound II at the back
She sat OF sudden in the high
backed old chair with the gilt leather
cushions and rested her elbows on the
big table. wagged her head and pattcd
her hair after the manner OF a quaint
child and--that very instant | was en-
tic ouu
ness OF woman.
Not Afraid Of jerome.
I'm not afraid OF Jerome" she said
81 only ask him to be fair. only
want him to let the jury aud the pub
lie know fully the woman that am
He can be adroity cruel. He car
frame questions TO which I am only al
lowed to reply in limited way and
the whole thing Is done In such a man
ner that he creates Misunderstanding.
about my character-about the sort o,
girl or woman that l am.
II cannot expect anything but an
tagonism from Mr. Jerome. He come.
from the other side OF life--the side
OF wealth and influence that looks ~
on all girls and women OF the stage
as social vampires. They are taugh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
DIED

Mich. Grace. beloved wife OF Alex. O..
Alexander. Notice Of funeral later.
ELLISON JAN II. at the residence of
H nsr s0s. p Mrs gus Ei y1s h sns e.
years. Funeral Monday. 10 a. m. at
South Lyon, Mich.
FRASCOMBE--Jan. IL. at her home,
sh s Sss cscrx. a' Ana Saow and
mother OF Thomas, Charles and Lem
ME Francombe. and Mrs. G. Waine,
aged 70 years. Funeral Monday at
Sandwich. Ont
KAMMERHoFF--Jan. 1e. at residence,
sla Fisldsavs, CHRISTINA. aged IS
and Herman schlorn. Funeral Mon
day at . p. m. from house.
LoNGToM-Ja1. Il; at her residence.
Beloved wife Of Moses EonstSn.
mother Of Miss Louise Longton, Mrs.
Joseph Kuisel, the late Mrs. Thomas
sister stsp o. "I Mrs.. THOMAS s BrsaeIi and
Mra John BIaisde.l, OF Chicago. Fu-
neral Monday at s o'clock from rest
dence, and $40 ST. Joachim's church.
MccULLocH-Entered into rest. Fri
day. Jan. IL, 1908, Catherine Mclean.
beloved wife OF Andrew McCulloch,
mother OF Catherine. Janett and Mar
Raret IL. mcCuilOCn. uneFHl IfOH
tho residence. Is Center-st., Monday,
at . o'clock.
NoFZ--Jan. IS, Augusta. beloved wife
OF Rudolph Nofz. aged So years. Fu-
neral Tuesday. Jan. 81, from resi-
dence. 1143 Twenty fifth-st, 1850 p.
m Emmanuel church, p. m.
EEUHAUSER - Caroline Neuhauser.
aged So years. Funeral Monday, Jan.
20. at o'clock. from residence. $50
Meldrum-av
PARKINsON---Jan. is. 1908, at his resi-
dence, 314 Warren-ave. west, Joseph
Parkinson. father OF Walter J. Park
inson, and Mrs. Teo. Young, aged so
years Funeral services from house
Tuesday at p. m. Burial private.
RANDALI~-At bennington, Ont, Jan.
is, Albert Hamilton Randall, aged rs
years. father. of Jesse, J.. Randall,
Mrs. George Scratch and Mrs. G. II.
o Of Mr.: r r BoSd ana Se aa'I Rsyn.
ODDS. Interment at Harrington.
SIMs--Jan. IL, at Grace hospital, State
right Sims, beloved aunt OF Mrs.
Henry Linyer. IS Napoleon at, age
Sc years. Funeral Monday at 12:45
from w. VI. Towards parlors.s and 1
D. m. al Bethel A. NJ. r. church.
wATSON--Jan. 10. at residence. $40
Fourteenth G. Frank Watson.
aged rs years, beloved son OF Alex
alder and Annie WstsonAN Funeral
wednesday, at .. m. Burial pri.
vste
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
PIRTHS

BOYS
James Pecsenye. 10 Needing.
Harry Truszkowski, 1917 JOS. Cam
pau.
Albert Kustasz, $50 Dubois
Frank Suchocki. e72 Dubois.
Adam Burecz. 36s Superior.
Anthony Jednachowski, 66S r. Willis.
Felix Grcyboskf e19 Russell.
John Orchard, 706 Riopelle. -
William Middleton, 1914 E. Kirby.
GIRLS
Frank Blaskgeck, 104s st. Aubin ca.
Joseph Ziolkowski. 1914 st. Aubin,
Joseph kryza, $50 Rivard.
Edward Morgan ,sss Medium.
Antonius Teritti. las Iarned.
Cortese Giuseppe. 26e Hastings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20

CORYDON JUNCTION, Ind, ia
20.---Engineer Durham, Fireman SEQ
and Brakeman Carter were killed
when an engine drawing freight
train on the Southern railway was de-
rallied on a trestle near New Albany.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.--George 3.
Cortelyou, william J. Bryan and Chan
cellor Day have accepted invitations
to attend the dinner of the missouri
society at the Plaza hotel. on Feb
Covers VIII be laid for 260 ard
the arrangements will be the most
elaborate In the history OF this ~
ciety.
FOND DU LAC, Wis. Jan. 30.---
Bishop Grafton, head OF the Fond On
Lac Episcopal diocese. well known IA
church circles throughout the country,
came out yesterday In support OF 'c0
Christian psychology, which BISHOP
Fallows Is using I'm Chicago IN the
treatment of those III with mental an
nervous diseases.
WASHINGTON. jan. 20.--Wius Y,
Abbott. OF the Bryan publicity bursen
in this city, last night denied the pup
iished statement that he had receIvsQ
A letter from Mr.. Bryan TO the enect
that he would stand aside should .
develop that one-third of the dsle
rates 10 the Denver convention OBJ
posed his nomination.
GUATEMALA CITY. GuatsmalA
Ian. 20.-The Guatemala Norsne1
railway. the third line Of rails wita!n
Istin-America connecting the Atiantic
and Pacific oceans. was opened yeee1r
day. with elaborate ceremonies. Pre-
ident Cabrera, with the high omciam
~ the government was present ~
IN. ceremonies, and an American dele
ration. which included MajrGen- Geo
w. Davis, also attended
LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 20.--0en
Adna r. Chaffee, Gen. M. II. sherman
and party. have returned from hune
ing and exploring trip down the Cor
orado river from Yuma TO the Iiouror
Islands. up the Hardy river to head OF
navigation and across the delta or tno
/ Colorado TO the slopes OF the cocopah
mountains. Traces or the sunke1
schooner Arna and her $lo0.vc0
whisky cargo. which may lead 70 tue
ultimate recovery Of the prize. were
discovered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
DETROIT TIMES
LINER AID"
AGENCIES.
Marriage Licenses

Edward r. Dovis. 20, Toledo. o.: Ada
F. Ruble. 80. Norwalk. ..
Albert A. French. 2S. Bunalo. y. T.;
Margaret e. Persons. FL, Toledo. ~.
Juiius Marodi, 22: Mary Borsodt 20.
Alidor Copyella, 20: Irma DeCooper'
az
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
uudson sells stock.

TIE shoe stock which the = I. HUI
con Co. purchased from Lauman. "
woodward-ave. shoe dealer, Is being
retaIled AT sacrifice prices. The stock
Il All new. the Lauman Shoe company
heInr 10 business but q short dm& 70
morrow 5000 pair Of women's and
rhildrcn's shoes will be sold tor about
What the leather cost. The advertiao'
ment Is on page three Of today's isooe.
Your mention OF the Detroit Tinoo,
when buying. Il requested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
Rates for Liner
Advertisements

The Times cannot guarantee se-
euracy or assume responsibility for or
rors OF any kind occurring In teie-
phone advertisements.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
WOODEN LEG AFLAME
AS MAN is RESCUED

BAY CITY, Mich, Jan. 2o.--one Of
Peter Ficaults legs was blazing mer-
rily, when the old man. porter In La
Rose & Sheltrau's saloon, Essexville.
was pulled through the window OF the
burning building. While the fact that
the leg was made of wood explains
its combustibility. II also illustrates
the narrow margin by which Ficault
escaped death. His hands were bad
biissered. his hair singed and his
clothing smoldering. The saloon was
destroyed, entailing losses of $500.
"a - q - = a..
s..-,.,>>IA klud yuu Hlw llxss 6sg)t
's;;,." GHzZzzz1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
Brief Telegraph
Items Of Interest

BERLIN, Jan. 20.--It Is reported to
day that the condition OF the kaiser's
health has become 30 serious that he
will start shortly for Corfu for Q long
stay in warm climate.
MELBOURNE, Jan. 20.-Thirty-five
deaths have occurred during the past
three days, owing to the unusual heat
wave which has swept over the coun.
try. People are compelled TO sleep In
the open air.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20

Effective Sunday Ian- ~ Lske -
Ry. trains now leaving petrottd
AZ. Statiouf. St 7:o3 4 ~
ing at Detroit 9i<5 p. ~
continued For fsiEthe
ticket Agents.
sss psy-ss q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20

OLIVER HAL NJ D.
GEORGE @. GORDON. NJ d.
DAILY CLINIC
For alcohol and other drug diseases.
Consultation by appointment. Tele-
phone M. 100. or G. 1880 @. 444-L
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20

MILLINERY STORE
$1,000 buys an old, established and the
best located millinery business in
Detroit. Retiring from business
cause of selling. Address box b. No.
90, Detroit Times. --104
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20

s25o---This buys q nice little rooming
house that will please anyone who
wishes 70 take care OF the house
without having to hire any help
no boarders taken: rent reasonable,
and furniture In good shape Ad-
dress box A, No. So, Detroit Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20

A--Mr Thaw sail that Mr.. Longfel-
low had told him about Uumnne1 At his
once. He asked me how I could pos
sibly sit down 30 talk TO man like
HurnmeI said that Stanford White
said that he was one OF thu rmartest
lawyers In New York city and Mr.
Thaw said ne was not. Mr.. Thaw AK
ed me II Hummel had got me to sign
any paper, and told him no; eaid
that I had signed paper for stanford
White In the tower. n. ssksd me u
said that I had signed lots OF papers
OF them, a. he said they. were susi-
papers for Mr.. White and that he had
always covered them no with another
piece OF paper. Ny mother 1ad also
signed papers for him.
Odd you tell Mr.. rha>w how you
signed papers for Mr.. Whitey
Ayes, as they were usually
money matters; Mr.. White always coy
cred part OF the paper. signed the
papere At the tower IN this way. Mr..
Thaw said that IL looked funny--that
IL looked a. II they were up TO some
thing. -
Tie asked me about q paper that
had been signed I'm ftummcrs Once by
another girl. lie said IL was q suit
that they had ttiod 70 bring against
him ana that they induced the sirl 30
Sign the paper. He said that they had
tried 90 blAekussu- hssar bot nsreF-As<i
the narpa 70 do It.
/ Il told him that Z had telephened 20
stanford White and asked him 20 gtye
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-11-12
Cheap Freight Rates.
Manufacturers Record.

Manufacturers Record.
That u dozen eggs can be shipped
from Chicago to Baltimore, a thou.
sand miles, for less than the United
States charges for carrying "a single
letter, and shat a leading railroad,
such as the Chesapeake 4 Ohio. must
haul u ton OF coal more than three
miles TO earn l cent, are interesting
facts which throw n flood OF light
when rightly considered, upon the
transportation interests OF the eoun.
try. People who hold up the work
ing OF the Post Office Department as
an illustration of government eff
cheney as against individual work
should contrast the difference be-
tween carrying dozen eggs II thou
sand miles for less than 2 cents, while
single letter carried any distance,
whether Is be one mile or thousand,
must pay cents.