davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-07

smaller farms and worked By tenants
because II win be- absolutely impOs-
sible In the course OF time for the
great amount Of foods and clothing
which must be raised to supply the
oncomjng population to be produced
on large farms by the reckless and
careless methods that We ind in
vogue at the present time, but as the
farms become small. In order for each
farmer to make a greater profit and
pay for this investment, II viii be
necessary to practise more intensive
and diversified conditions.
The Dairy Cow Intensive.
There is no animal that Is SO inten-
sive in her production as il the dairy
cow. both from the standpoint Of the
food she produces for human consump-
ton and for the maintaining and build
ing up Of fertility. and there Is no anil
NAL that fits in so admirably with d.
versified farming as does the dairy
COW, in view Of the fact that she sup
plies human food, and butter fat, which
is the most valued product Of the farm.
She also supplies in the skim milk
those constituents which are conducive
to the growing Of bone, muscle and
frame work in a young and growing
animal, whether It be the pig, the colt
the lamb, small chickens, or what, and
1t is also the constituents that are
found in skinned milk which 60
largely to build up egg production. On
the small farm. every foot Of which Ia
farmed intensively and made to pro-
duce every blade Of grass or grain Of
corn that It possibly will. and with
the good dairy COW used to utilize the
grain and the grasses to the very best
to supply butter fat for the
market, skinned milk for the old
hens, growing chickens, pigs and fat
tening hogs, there can be no more In
tensive Of diversified way Of develop
ing the fertility of the farm or the
profits therefrom.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-07

is a cloud in the west. which means
wind"
But Marjorie, excitedly combing out
her curls In preparation for the we'd
ding couture, forgot the injunction un-
til the tapping Of the curtains brought
her out Of her dreams.
did you shut the windows?" her
mother called to her.
''No, but will," answered the girl.
Marjorie could hear the roar of the
wind and the lashing Of the waves,
and knew that they could not cross
the bay that night. She slowly con-
tinued her dressing, wondering how
they would get to Willow Point
She helped her mother with dinner.
but ate little.
Don't you feel well?" asked her
father.
II am all right. but am not
hungry" she replied.
Marjorie was to meet Phil at eight
. o'clock. At 1880 she went upstairs.
In the darkness she pressed her face
against the window. She could see
nothing; the moon was hidden behind
the clouds.
Wrappings a shawl about her. she
stealthily descended the stairs and
went out by the side door. Her light
figure bent to the wind as she sped
down the path.
Phil" she called softly.
Then she felt his arms about her.
where Is your hat?" he asked. I'VE
can't go in q boat; so we will drive. !
have brought blankets; you won't be
cold"
Marjorie slipped out OF his arms.
Il haven't any bag. / am not going.
PM"
mot gOingl" he exclaimed. why
notg"
~oh, I couldn't go on such q night
Who ever heard Of running away and
rettIng married on q dark night"
'.What has the weather to do with
Gun happiness?" he asked gently.
eDon't you love me, Marjorie?"
sYes,s she whispered. then faltering-
h continued. 1T was all going to be
70 beautiful, the moonlight and the
rnter-and now there isn't any moon.
when II grew 30 dark and windy.
f.if that even the elements were
ain1t, us and I vas not doing the
thing running sway from pa1
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-07

for city consumption is far greater
than ever before and prices are ruling
distinctly higher. So with this ad-
vance in price and a shortening Of the
distance to haul the milk, cream or but
ter. and with the advent Of the hand
separator, making delivery possible
with buggy. the time seems to have
come when no farmer is located out
side a district where milk and butter
fat production Is profitable.
Cooperation"
There is no other phase Of farming
that is so conducive to the good re-
suits Of cooperation as Is dairy farm
ing. It Is a very simple operation, but
one that pays great profits. Farmers
establish their associations, elect their
officers, build and furnish their cream
cries, hire. the buttermaker and man.
ager, and set about manufacturing
their milk or cream, as the case may
be, into butter to ship to the large
markets of the world. Just SO long
as these farmers cooperate and re-
main together. the success Of the
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-07

the reason why the farmer win tell
you that he Is feeding less cattle and
hogs than be ever has before.
Intensive Conditions Build Up Dairy
Farming.
Because Of the intensiveness Of the
conditions that tend towards success
full dairying. we find small farms more
largely run along dairy lines than
large farms.
This is another reason that win
probably bring about dairying in the
future more than It has done In the
past The great increase In the popu.
lation Of this country such as we find
developing at this time. win render
conditions much more extensive and
naturally tend to divide up farms
either in their ownership or the man.
ner IN which they are being worked.
II may possibly come about that we
win have more extensive land owners
even than we have At the present time.
or. IN other words. more capital gain
ing control Of The farms Of our stnta.
But even though TITS be TIE case. ths
farms Uin n One be- divided az la,n
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-07

creamery Il assured. There are no
middlemen's profits to pay and It 10
a case Of direct from the producer to
the consumer. The success Of the
creamery, Of course, rests largely with
the disposition and ability Of the d.
rectors, the manager, the secretary
and the buttermaker. and especially IL
this true Of the buttermaker; and for
this reason these men receive good.
large salaries in accordance with the
ability they possess for manufactur-
ing butter, keeping accounts, assisting
their patrons, and the building up Of
the quality Of the make Of the cream
cry.
In the feeding Of beef cattle the
farmer must obtain and place in his
lots. cattle from 50 days to six months
before he can expect to realize his
money and profit out Of them and the
crop be is feeding them. It Is a fact
that to produce q pound Of beef, wita
TIE price Of corn such &c Il Is At the
present time and has been Tor the last
two o. three yc1Il. and probably WIN
10 Cor Ysars b c1ue--lu TIE nolgth1r.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-07
noetors and Other Good ThInus.

Doctors and Other Good Things.
DR.. Henry 8. Pritchett. the president
Of the Carnegie foundation. recently
pointed out that America supports too
many physicians-three times a.
many, in proportion to the population
as Europe.
Adverting to this matter At recep'
ton, Doctor Pritchett said humor'
ously:
with our superfux Of physicians
we are rather like the man who fell
III. =
"Tm very sorry you are H. q caller
said 10 him. What seems to be the
troubleT
''The patient groaned and replied:
-WeIl, you see, It's that health
food Splendid stun. you know; took
such a liking to It'll did me 50 much
good
"A paroxvsm Of pain soiEed him.
AFTER Il vas gone he resumed n .
faint voice;
II ovsrsts nyusit lllnDeepoli.
Journal
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-07
MasjO1ieGrld
theMOOn
BY Edith S. Speed

COUyrlGht. 1870. b. Associated Literary Press
1T Is no use asking mother. She
will not give her consent" whispered
Marjorie as they stood together in the
summer house. "She insists that !
wait at least eight years before !
marry"
Philip Drayton smiled down at her
earnest little face.
"But your mother was only twenty
when she was married." he said.
Eyes. know. Phil; but she says I
am too young"
Then we shall have to elope."
'Elope! Mother would never for
give me-"
"oh, yes she would; she would be
angry for a little while; but would
soon make up. can't wait eight years
for a home and you. Marjorie" he
pleaded. Leave It to me and every
thing will be all right"
"But, Phil. is there no other way?"
II am afraid not" he answered. II
win have my boat at the landing to-
morrow night and we will cross the
bay to Willow Point where the min
lister win marry u.s."
"0h. won't 1t be romanticl" said
Marjorie. 1T will be moonlight and
will wear my white dress and my
white hat with the pink roses that you
like 80 we'll"
The moonlight shining through the
vines brought out the gold lights in
the girls pretty hair. On the hand
that lay in Phil's sparkled a little ring.
He reverently kissed her.
II wish your mother could attend
your wedding" he continued after q
silence, but she will not consent, and
eight years is too long to wait"
All the next day Marjorie Brant
sang as she worked. Upstairs, on het
bed, lay the white dress and white hat
In the closet was the suit case with
her dainty belongings, packed for the
first time without her mothers super
vision. Now and then she ran up and
tried on the hat, laughing at herself
In the mirror and picturing Phils face
when he should see her.
IF you are going upstairs again."
her mother called from the kitchen.
will you close the windows? There
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-07
Surprise for the Deity.

Papa" said little girl. rushing
into the room with the air Of one bring
ing valuable information, did you
know that the Browns little baby was
dead?"
Yes, dear. 1 heard Of It. Aren't you
sorry?"
Eyes, but, papa. 1t was only three
days old"
Il know, love-"
"And don't you think God win be
surprised to see 1t come back so
soon?'
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-07

! placed upon the market. Herein lies
the liability of failure and the degree
Of risk. II his stockers cost him five
cents and he is certain that when they
are placed upon the market they will
bring six and one-haf to seven cents,
he Is reasonably sure of profits, But
in the past many feeders will agree
that they have been mistaken in their
prophecies and have placed their ami
mails in the feed lot at a cost of in the
neighborhood of six cents, and sold
them for no more, or even less money,
per pound from three to six months
later, consequently, making absolutely
no profit and losing that portion Of
their crop which they used UP in the
feeding process. These accidents, of
course, are liable to occur in any bust.
ness, but the market for finished beef
cattle lying in the control Of few and
catered to by many makes the risk
really greater than 1t should be. and
places It on the basis of speculation
where a few rather than the majority
wish to cater to 1t. This is. no doubt.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-07
Appropriate Hymn.

The worshipers in certain church
had some trouble to keep their faces
straight a short time ago. During the
service some commotion was caused
by a gentleman who accidentally ig-
nited a box Of wax matches In his
pocket, and was trying to put them
out, while his alarmed neighbOrs
struggled equally hard to help him.
The minister, being short-sighted,
could not make out the reason Of the
disturbance, and thinking to diplomat
ically cover the incident, he innocently
said:
Brethren, there il a little noise
going on. Until 1t is over let Us sing
Sometimes Light Surprises
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-07
A Trained Nurses Experiences with
Raainol OInknnent.

/ applied Resinol to an liberated leg
Of six months standing. Almost every
thing had been tried to heal It. Made
two applications a day for four weeks
and leg was permanently healed.
/ have used Resinol on children's
faces to heal eruptions and fer every
thing that seemed to need an ointment
with satisfactory results in every case.
Mrs. IsadOre z. Cameron,
Augusta, Ne. Graduated Nurse.k
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-07
Following IIIustrlous ExampIe.

II your best girl will not see you
When you wish to make q call.
Issue then an exhortation
To the human family all
Say you trust there won't be slaughter
And you deprecate with care
Any war between the sexes
On account OF the Rffair.
II your debtor win not see you
When you call to get your cash.
Hope that creditors and debtors
WIN do nothing that Il rash.
Trumpet to the oarth's four corners
That you pray no ~ may bods
And there may not be a class war
From the private episode.
-McLandburghs Wilson. In New York
Sun.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-07
Both spIny.

$50 you are a vegetarian nOwY"
Yep"
Don't you miss the iiesh potsf"
mot at all. Every flesh food has ID
vegetable counterpart. Cactus. for IN
stance. h, an excsllsnt substitute foI
lprInE .hll.s
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-07
The Modern Youth.

Uncle Henry-so you are going to
school now. Willie. Do you love your
teacher?
Willie Caged seventh should say
not. She's too old for me.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
THE BAR TO HUMAN PROGRESS
All Other Nations Will Be Dominated the One that Conquers Disease.

Civilized people have come to q real ,ization of .he fact that disease consti- tutes the greatest bar to human pro gress. and that nation which first frees
 itself from the bondage of disease will dominate all others. In that land the superman will first be born. Two conditions are essential before any na tion can free itself from disease. In the first place it must possess an ed ucated. scientific medical profession. In the second place. the nation as Il whole must be guided by the advice of its best medical men.
 With either of these conditions vance. Are we. the people of the United States. held in the bondage of disease? One out of every seven of us dies of tuberculosis; fifty thous- and of us perish annually of typhoid fever. and ten times this number lie stricken for weeks each year with this disease, but ultimately recover Pneumonia disputes with tuberculosis the right to be called the captain of death. Some 50000 of us die annually of cancer and other malignant growths. more than 25 per cent of our children die before they reach five years of age.
 us die from causes that are prevent able. and which the enlightened nation of the future will prevent
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
ANOTHER LITERARY MYSTERY

To the long list of literary mys- teries must be added Rostand's play, Chanticler. II is d good many yrars now since it was first announced that the French author had written ian. ciful drama. the characters of which were to be represented in the guise Of birds C0Iuclin was to play the Cock" the title role. We were told that Rostand had written one act. After long delay more progress Was reported says the Chicago Tribune. Then il was said the entire piay hap been read to the company. Sonc members denied th:s Another long delay took place. and il was learned that the project was abandoned
 RoStand was in the country. and strange stories came to Paris abnut him and the play Then CoIuelin died. Another delay, as the play was said tn be ready for production. GIitry. the leading Paris actor. was chosen for Chantecler. Eehearsals We're said tp be on. Then all the parts were withdrawn and Rostand was rewriting the entire play. Al last everything was ready again. Then came the flood. which caused another postponemrnt. and now the cables tell ns Guitry will not play his part be cause the rooster's head he has to wear keeps the audience from seeing his wonderful facial expression
 The question naturally arises. Was Chantecler ever written? Is there such a play? Does Rostand exist Does even $. F.. Gross exist?
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
MIR. GoMPER'S RETIcENT.

Washington, March 11.-1 don't want to discuss the extension of the Philadelphia strike to the state or to the country. at this time.' said Presi- dent GOmpers of the American Fedora lion of Labor today
 Whatever plans we have for the protection of labor. l don't think it necessary to publish or proclaim. The forces that are arrayed against labor meet in secret and plan schemes. They take neither the public nor the labor interests into their confidence. We will do our best to protect the rights of the people"
 Referring to the action of the Phila- delphia authorities yesterday in pro- hibiting meeting at a baseball park. MT Csompers said. The men were treated as COssacks of Russia, rather than aS citizens of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
C0LON|STS |NVE|GHEO
 10 NEVADA PARADISE"
They Found Only Sand and Sage Brush For Which They Had
 Paid $2,00G.

Goldfield. Nev., Mar. ll-Fifty Ger man-American farmers de trained at Coaldale today expecting to find an Eden of green grass. streams and flowers which had been described to them by agents nf an alleged swind ling colonization company al San Francisco Instead of the paradise verdure, which had been pictured they found a desnlate waste 0f maia pai rock, sand and greasew0nd trees.
 \ representative "f the company was to have met them dt the sta tion but as none appeared they walk ed disconSoiatciy over the sands to Blair station. with the mirage grow ing dinner and dinner as they pick ed their way through the sage brush. They said they had paid agents of concerns more than S2.OGO. the first installment Of the purchase price nf the prospective farms.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
BUILT A MONUMENT.
The Best Sort in the World.

"A monument built by and from Postum." is the way ann Ill. man de- scribes himself He says:
 For years I was a coffee drinker until at last 1 became terrible suf- ferer from dyspepsia, constipation. headaches and indigestion, and was a physical wreck.
 The different kinds of medicines tried did not cure me, but finally some one told me to leave off coffee and take up Postum. l was fortunate in having the Postum made strictly ac- cording to directions on the pkg. so that from the start liked it. It has a rich flavor and I made the change trouble.
 Gradually my condition changed. The old troubles disappeared and be- gan to get well again. My appetite became good and l could digest food. Now I have been restored to strength and health. Can sleep sound all night and awake with a fresh and rested body. Everyone who meets me com ments on my getting so plump and rosy.
 T am really a monument built by Postum. for I was a physical wreck. distressed in body and mind, and am now strong. healthy man. I know exactly what made the change, it was leaving off coffee and using Postum."
 Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. There's a Rea- son
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
REAL ESTATE ADVANCED.
Point Firmin Tract Rose From Five
 Gents to S2500 An Acre.

Los Angeles. Mar. ll.-An Invest ment of $5 made forty eight years ago on lG0 acres by George Peck, and w C. KerlhofI. sold 10 the government for Point Firmin Qualifications, has yielded q profit cf s2i5.o00 according tn th- records at the court house which haV. been searched to perfect title. The Sepulvida heirs who owned Rancho Palos Nerdes. sold the land for rive cents an acre. Government paid s2.500 an acre.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
THE DEAD OF WELLINGTON
The Lost Laborers Will Never Be
 Identified.

Seattle. Wash. March io.-Bodies continue Jo arrive at the morgue from the Wellington avalanche ruins, and dt one time today there were twenty three white sheeted dead laid out m company.
 The Italians of Seattle stirred them selves to identify their countrymen. but apparently the laborers killed m the smoking ear. and whose number is estimated at thirty, were not known here and they probably will be buried aS unknown
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
NO B. ( O. STRIKE.
Commissioner O'Neill Succeeded m
 Establishing Peace.

Baltimore. March l2.-There need be no strike oC the conductors and train men on the Baltimore X Ohi" railroad. Commissioner of Labor o'Ncill early this Saturday morning brought to successful conclusion his efforts ai mediation
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
CURIOUS CORPORATION.
1t Begs the Privilege of Being
 Taxed.

Washington. Mar. li.-The novel ct;r'e of corporation pleading with the supreme court. oi the United States to h. allowed to he taxed. was presented today when counsel for the Coney Island ana Brooklyn R- R ask, ed the court [" uphold the ""nstiiu- rionality of the corporation tax.
 Sn lar. this corporation is th" "niN one of fifteen oreani2ations that haV' presented brief in favor oi lh~ law
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
DOMESTIC WOES.

Bronson-What's the matter?
 Woodson-Our cook has left and my wife lost the months housekeeping money at a card party. Between bridge and Bridget life doesn't seem to be worth living.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
BOAT CREW RESCUED.

Seattle. March IA special cable from Seward. Alaska, says q wireless message received there from the reve- nue cutter Tahoma tells of the rescue 0f a boat crew that set out six weeks ago to seek aid for the survivors of the wrecked steamer Farallon.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12

Chamberlain's stomach and Liver Tablets are safe. sure and reliable. and have been praised by thousands of wo- men who, have been restored tc health through their gentle aid and curative properties Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets invariably bring relief to wo- men suffering from chronic constipa- ton, headach. biliousness. dizziness. sallowness of the skin and dyspepsia. Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12

display of revolvers. subdued the dem onstration before there was much mis- chief. Nobody was seriously injured and there were no arrests. The cars
 ran today in greater numbers.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12

Medicines that aid nature are always most successful. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It lOOsens the cough. relieves the lungs. opens the secretions and aids nature in re- storing the system to a healthy con dition. sold by all druggists.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-05-27
FRIDAY, 2, THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN
TH b PASSING THR0NG

established and is looked forward
to by both the children and the
boys Of older growth.
There will be an effort made
at the Western Washington Fair,
which will be held in Seattle next
fall, to induce farmers to raise
live stock for market. Prizes
will be given for fat hogs, sheep,
ETC., and the ACCESSIBILITY of en-
tering that field will be pushed
to the front vigorously.
The cluster light fad is grow
ing in Seattle. More than a
year ago they were installed on
First, Second and Third avenues,
which made Seattle one of the
best lighted cities in America.
Now the fad has grown until it
has reached the resident districts
and the end is not yet.
Every church of every denom-
ination in Seattle stands pledged
to lend it's strength in the fight
made against tuberculosis in the
forthcoming exhibit at Mammoth
Rink. 1t is believed that this
exhibition will be one of the big.
gest events of its kind ever held
this side of Chicago. Its doors
will be thrown open to the public
Monday, May Both.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-05-27
Florence Nightingale

On May 18th Florence Fightin-
gale was ninety years of age. 1t
cannot be said that she celebrat-
ed her birthday, for she has al
ways deprecated anything that
could be construed as the exploit
tation of her personality and the
service she has rendered to thou
sands of suffering soldieas. For
her influence has extended far
beyond the field hospitals of the
Crimea half a century ago, and
she has done more than any one
else to alleviate the horrors of
warfare by insuring skilled surg
ical attendance on battlefelds