davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-05-02
INDIANA HORSE A SUICIDE
Stream Following a Severe
Sickness.

Jacksonville, Ind.-Suicide is what
Charles Pangburn, a veterinary sur
geon, pronounced 1t when he saw a
pain maddened horse dash into the
swollen current Of Fourteen Mile
creek here and with no appearance OF
a struggle sink to its death. DR..
Pangburn had just been treating the
animal for a severe ailment with
which 1t had suffered several days.
He was driving away when he saw
the sick horse gallop furiously toward
the stream and watched 1t unhesitat-
ingly plunge in and end its misery.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-05-02
FoolInq the Lord.

Mother" teased a little boy Of five,
docs God know everything that I'm
going TO do before | do it?1
Eyes. dear, everything" she said.
We'll. does he know that I'm 60
ing upstairs in a minute and put on
my pajamas and say my prayers and
get into bed?"
Yes, dear. he knows everything"
We'll, tonigh' he's going to get
fooled. for I'm not going to say my
prayers. Louis Republic.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-05-02
Return Of Machines From the South
Gross the Ohio River at
Louisville.

Louisville, Ky.-Capt. Alexander
Elliott Williams, U. 8. A., and his
party, almost famished after an all
day run from the crossroads town Of
Magnolia. KY, where for i've consecu-
tive meals they had dined on biscuit
and pork, arrived in Louisville on
their automobile trucks in the army
efficiency test.
The party consists Of Captain VII
lIams, Capt. H. A. Hegemah, who
Joined them at Atlanta; w. C. Sterling
Of New York and four mechanics.
They left Bowling Green. KY Satur-
day, hoping to reach Louisville Sat
urday night, but they were forced to
halt at Magnolia. They made the run
to Louisville during the day and
crossed over the Ohio river to Jefer-
sonville, Ind. setting out from the
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-05-02

What the world needs Is less good
advice and more good example.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-05-02
Imperator, Largest Of Ocean
Graft, Soon to Be Launched.
Ship Will Be 900 Feet Long-Monster
Of the Seas, With $4,000 Ton Ca
pacity, to Have Many Lux
urious Features.

Berlin.-Records for size in the
ocean steamship world are not held
long nowadays. We find new Col
hath Of the Ocean" of German con-
struction. The new ship now building
for the Hamburg-American line is to
be called Imperator, and will be
launched on the Elbe. Mr.. Kerns tells
us, in few months-"such a vessel, !"
he says, las hitherto mans eye has
not beheld" The Imperator will have
a gross tonnage Of $4,000, outdoing the
Olympic and Titantic (45.324 and 49,
000). The length of the Imperator
over all will be about 900 feet. Says
Mr.. Kern. according to Land und
Nicer:
1T would be impossible for a man at
the bow of the lmperator to recognize
with the naked eye another standing
in the stern. II we think Of the I'M
perator set up on end beside the cathe-
dral Of Cologne. the heavens reaching
tower would come only to the second
funnel of the steamship. To get
still better idea of the size Of the YES
sci. 1t may be compared with one Of
the largest warehouses In the world
the new store of Tietz on the Alexan-
derplatZ in Berlin, which. although for
ty houses were demolished to make
room for 1t, could be placed entirely
inside of the Imperator. The steam
ship, when complete and fully laden
will displace $4,000 tons. The follow
ing figures show how much larger she
is than the vessels which once held
the worlds record for size:
THE Deutschland, once the largest
ship of the Hamburg-American line.
which at the time she was built, and
for ten years after. was one Of the
wonders of the world, displaced $500
tons; the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria,
of the same line. 24.600 tons, and the
giant Of English ocean liners, the
Mauretania, $4,000. Each Of the fun
nels Of the Imperator will be so large
that a steamer like those which ply
on the river Spree could sail through
It lengthwise.
1.-THE term floating hotel often APP
piled to such ships when 1t is desired
to emphasize their bulk. would con-
vey, in the case of the ImperatOr. an
impression far short of the truth. For
where in all the world is there a ho-
tel that can hold 5000 persons at
once? None exists Of anywhere near
such capacity. It is the population
Of q small city.
''One of the features of the lmpera-
tor is entirely new and unprecedented
The first cabin passengers on this ship
will have the use OF q roomy swim
ming pool in a beautiful Pompeian
hall. Near by IL a suite Of rooms for
gymnastics"
II will have a promenade deck near
ly a quarter Of mile long, great en-
tertainment hall two stories high, hold
ing 700 guests. a conversation room, q
smoking room. a ladies' hall, a winter
garden and a Ritz-Carlton restaurant,
serving a la carte. II goes almost
without saying that the Imperator win
be driven by turbines. What win be
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-05-02

To keep artificial teeth and bridge
work antiseptically clean and free
from odors and disease germs, Paxtine
Antiseptic is unequaled. At drug
gists, Csc box or sent postpaid on re-
ceipt of price by The Paxton Toilet
Co. Boston. Mass.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-05-02
Wore ss.cent Hat Three Years.

Chicago.-Telling the court her hus-
band used all his money for gambling.
Mrs. David O'Keefe showed a 69-cent
hat she had worn five years and 50
coat that had served three years.
O'Keefe was held.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-05-02

washington.-The people Of the
United States may be riding over,
roads Of molasses in the near future.
The bureau Of good roads is making
experiments near here with a very
cheap grade Of molasses, mixed with
lime water, as & dust laying cover for
roads.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-05-02
Hospital Experiments With Warts.

Physician at Hahnemann hospital
in Philadelphia are experimenting for
the removal Of warts and advertised
for one hundred men and women
burdened with the blemishes.
There has been such a rush Of the
wart-laden the hospital bids fair to
become an immense beauty parlor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-05-02
NEW FLOATING CITY

the next step on the part Of the de-
signers Of steamship leviathans? VIII
the English outbid their German cou-
sins once more; and II this keeps on,
how soon shall we reach the sea mon
ster OF 100000 tons?
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-05-02

Nothing jolts an egotist like the re-
fusal of people to pay any attention to
him.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-05-02

Since It is worth while to be WELL take
Garfield Tea, Natures Medicine.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-05-02
chokes DOG to Death.

New York.-In a struggle with a
dog that had bitten him in the face,
arms and body, Edmund Lith. aged
81, choked the animal to death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
unders Nature Makes in Treating Disease

Sometimes, in fact, the opbthalmc surgeon
make of the injured eye useful than
the other. the victim of natural interference
In treating wound involving main artery of
the leg or arm, nature calls various auastamosing
arteries into service 10 form circuit around the
break In tho blood stream aud 10 allow the cir
collation. 10 proceed uuimpedcd This is wise
provision and means the saving of a limb which
at tho present time the surgeon would have TO
sacrifice Why may ask, docs nature not
have these au3samosing arteries instead OF the
so.callcd end arteries in vital organs much
more importaut than the limbs! li the dorsal
artery of thc thumb becomes plugged divided,
an:stomuss with the priuccps pollicis the
loss OF blood supply; on the other hand. if one Of
tho gnpghonic branches OF the middle cerebral
artery becomes plugged. nature is unable to do
for the hraju wbat II did Tor the thumb and apo
plexy. with death worse, u the result. The
most vital spot of the brain is thus laid bare 10
y bit Of natural ncgli geucc which even the small
est toe does not suffer,
Tho body metaholism economies in the food sup
plv is often rcms rkabio. Nevertheless, IN .stagv
ing child. nature will allow ihe food to he used
for tho growth of The skeleton before supplying
fhs vital organs dying Of hunger, and the bones,
ignorant of their grcod, grow longer up 10 tho
very point of death go ,
In ancna nature win allow the dupo 10 mas
onerado about as a fat and we'll nouriShod spc,.i.
mon nf mankind whrn. in fact he is starving 10
death; for while the blood cannot furnish enough
oxypcm utilize tbe food eaten, The food collects
IN The tissues useless matler, unable 10 he
touched bN The neighboring coils which dyipg
oG hunger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

r,,er, The benefit derived from the uso of pIain
cold water in typhoid fever Will help to answer
this question.
ANY minute q man may drop UNCONSCIOUS from
.noplcyv unless the physician with his mtntcF
can undo some of thc mischief by bringing the
pressure down A cough. as wo know, Is nature
method of blowing irritating matter from the
broncbi We can All recall Instances Of how This
is rrcaucntlv carried too far. There IS, for c1-
annie no sense In making q child cough until u
vo,,its or breaks a suhconlupctival blood vessel
for all tho good ii docs in whoopng cough.
The congestion OF the mucous lnemorane "i
tbc 1arvnx and IFS injury by being brought INTO
,-inleul cuntacL following severe paroHys'n oi
.,urhinc surely does moro harm than good lbe
couoh of consumption Is cortaiuly an un"ise pre-
srrirfiou when it keeps the patient sleop'csS ana
pcryor4 or encourages bcnorrhaGe or ihe dissent
nation Oh in fcction.
piarrhea which persists after the bowel IS as
,1oar as \ Gun barrel tho profuse nasal flow from
4, y;mpIo cold tho ctema which causes The giotfis'
III. hony c:,lhis which ent11sIcs tho nerve-these
.ra hut few Of tho many other examples oi NO"
nature oYcrdoses It's patients
Wo often admire the way in which ono k'dheF
d,cx The work Of two when tho second IL re-
moved and how small portion Of lung VIII carry
., tho work OF Il widoEproad area destroyed oy
,,ho,cplosiy This natural compensatory aclon
hoUevor is br no means constant. In injuries 10
tbc ovcball we ramiilRr with INC oanSer VI
...,rna,bctic inflammation oC tho healthy c>e'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

daughter, Ethel, after diyorciug her
first husband, Arthur Tree Of Chi
cago. fell in love with an English
man. Donald Beatty. and married
MIN against her fathers wishes,
He refused TO be rccoDciled for sew
cral years, and often said that his
money was not going to nc left TO
any English grandchildren, should
any be born,
Later, In November. 1905, his son,
Marshall. ,Tr., was killed by gun
shot wound. self.iniiIctcd. There
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

5 celebrated remark that "'lhe
|f''Sle'an hmuscs the patient while nature
s~es the disease has caused nature
S4'au'e powers TO be much over estimated
~ according To some familiar facts pre-
La medical mau in a recent issue OF the
A'soiu' 'if nature WAS famed for her
''ne'Icg pain. draining assesses and
'S'sqing parasites, - SAYS this writer 80 the
NonId Slarrc TO death, -
- treatment for pain is TO cause ihr
y rant from exhaustion. Nature heals
"',u scar tissue. winch, in The Gaze OF
"A. !, S"'fs, Tor example. causes obstruction''
.,.- .aa leudeucy of tho scar tissue TO thicscn
's't the tube, vhmcas the surgeon, bring.
sa' edges together, leaves the tube ITS
Natures scar tissue patch over an
.e'n valve so Fuckers that delicate and
.pns'h Thai the heart works in vain 10
'le hackflow of blood
N-Fh gives ovcrdoscy, and thereby does
y IMAM good Fever j., a good example.
. w" recognized az nntnrc * attempt 10
''oa 100 hot for The comfort of invading
moderate amount Of fever evidently
In ,iie"ent, but when it becomes excessive
~ ~ anses: Which is causing the mosl
R, "aeterial toxins or The heatl
anorexia, nulaise. rapid heart.
scanty kiducy elimination.
|D), u.eiirnm, stupor, cloudy swelling and
"a'h Of symptoms OF The acute infec-
~ a''hy arc caused hy the disease, tbe
r>AV" many By the natural remedy, the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

was no reason for him 10 commit
suicide, and his father made the an
uouncemeut that the affair WAS On
accident He was happily married,
had three children and wife both
beautiful and charming.
At the time Of the tragedy Mrs.
Field was iu Lakewood with Mar
shall third, who was q vcry delicate
child MI Field was mt his Chicago
home, While examining new re
volvcr it discharged. iDjurlng him
so that ne died six days later. Mr..
Field, ST., never recovered from the
shock. and died two months later.
Four months before his death Mr.
Field had married Mrs. Della Cation.
bis pcN,-door neighbor for thirty
vcsrs. This marriage caused q slight
estrauSemeut between Marshall, Jr,
and his father, but it had been over
come by the new Mrs, Field.
Mr.. Field was patriotic Ameri
can. He made his many millions in
America and he frequently said
that he wanted them spent here. He
wanted his grandchildren 10 30 10
American schools and colleges.
knowing his attitude toward for
cign influences the reading Of MS
win MAS awaited with great inter
ost. The conditions impressed upon
his trustees insured tho keeping to-
eight years. Out of an estate OF
$50, 100000, he directed that ST..
100000 should he held in truet
uutil 1851. Then. on his sixtietb
birthday, it is TO be turned over TO
Marshall third, with it's aecumula-
lions. This t72,00o,o0o brings in an
snnual incoufs-of go, 900 ,00o.- hut ths
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

heir Is not TO receive this outright
until he is forty-hve.
One and one.half millions yearly
is TO be used for his legitimate tx.
pcnses, under his trustees djrcr
tions, until he is 80 years OF
age. The overplus OF his million
aud n half IL 10 be invested and
reinvcsted, and the accumulation
added 10 the $72,00Q,000. Unless
some unforeseen losses occur, Mar
shall Field. at the age of sixty,
should receive not less than $500.
100000 if he complies with the in
structious left by his grandfather,
in Il private letter 10 his trustees.
Henry. The younger boy, receives
SlS,o00,o0 under similar condi-
tious.
Tho conditions laid down BY their
grandfather, that they live IN
America and get in training for
American business careers, have al
ready been broken in spirit and let
ter by the heirs. During their boy
hood tbcy could not help themselves.
rncir mother S marriage maze her
an Epulishwunan. They were nat
urally, therefore. sent to Etou, al
though their graudfatber hal made
arrsngeme for them TO 90 TO Gro
ton and then 10 Harvard.
They are rapidly nearing the day
when they viii enter college. VIII
this college bc Harvard? Marshall.
ne future heir 10 $500, 100000, has
already stated that he will 90 into
the English army. Henry, the IN
ture heir TO SlS2 900 900, is definite.
" preparing 10 70 to. Oxford, and
then TO enter politics IN England
The trustees OF the Field millions
arc of the opinion that they will
forfeit a large share Of their in.
comes il thcv persist IN following
their present plans. Mr., Field
stipulated that his heirs should 1--we
in Il manucr that thc trustees AZ.
PROV ed. else their incomes would bc
cut materially.
\ few months ago Mrs. Drum
mond came TO America 10 see the
trustees and 10 persuade them .to
mako a large allowance to her for
the maintenance of her sons. Con
trary TO supposition. Mrs. Drum
mond il not u woman of large for
tune. She received half y mil
lion IN cash from her fstherin law
and husband, and the income from
n trust fund of Sl,0p0,000 She
married a poor man, for Dl1nmoId.
while heir TO large fortune, has
practically no money at present.
She had 10 spend layishly IN order
10 establish herself IN London, and
last winter, wben the Field trustees
objected to hcr policy in keeping
tho heirs in England, she found
herself very much Straiteped.
This state of sffnirs brought her
10 America and led To long dis
cussious with the obdurato trustees.
She proved that her boys were ne.
ing brought up as gentlemen.
''Yes, ~ English gentlemen. 70
iorted the trustees.
'They can come to Aulcriuo
later 10 live If they chuose said
their mother.
American men. brought M in
England, are never satisfactory
American citizens. replied Tho
trustees. aud then read again FROM
Marshall Fields viii the clause
that bears OH this question.
'G desire my srandsous. Mar
shall and Ileury. 10 he educated IN
American schools and 10 enter
American business life.
We canuot nay Marshall Field 4
rnonsS 81 English. school masters,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

necessary to go inio the family
history.
Marshall Field was one Of the
greatest merchants that this coun-
-rv has ever known The Marshall
Field company is known throughout
the world.
With everything that money
could buy Mr.. Field was IN unhappy
man. He suffered many dlSap'
pointments in his family. His SOL
rows were many, He had an only
son and an only daughter, HIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Little Miss Cwendolyn Field,
Who, Unlike Her Brothers.
is Sure Of a Fortune,
Whether She Remains q
"Ysnkee Grip or Not.

nor can we paw nc expenses Of ~
English estate for these heirs, was
the trustees decision.
The Field bows aud their little
sister, Gwcndolyn, who VIII in
herit S5.000,O00 some dav, have no
American associations. Their
closest companions arc English buys
and girls, their daily companions
arc their cousIus, the Beatty
Children. who are English through
and through, Gvendolyn. pretty
child ot eight, barely remembers her
.\mrricau homo and relatives.
SO Tar as Gwcndolyn s fortune is
concerned. there We're no conditions
attached She will receive j, III full
on her tventy.ifth birthday, mn
matter vhcrc she is educated
Mrs. Drummopd 5 dilcnma Is
very real one. She dare not run The
risk Of impcriliuG her sous future.
consequently she is continuing her
efforts to win the trustees to her
SIDE. She VIII not give mp her hus'
hand aud come TO America 10 live.
She viii not send her boNs. here
without her. What can she dos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
e Her English Home and
|he Does Her TlD0 Sons U1Hl
Marshall Field Left
Them on Condition That
They Become Amerz
icGf2 Business Men

a E RS. MALDWIN DRU NJ
IA III MOND of London. who
INS was the widow of Mar
shall Field, Jr., of chi.
cago, and mother of the two boys,
Marshall third and Henry, who are
TO inherit the enormous fortune left
by their grandfather, Marshall
Field, ST., is in serious dilemma.
II she follows on her present plan
aud makes Englishmcn of her two
sons they may lose large share Of
their income. If she lives up 10
The strict letter of tho instructions
left by tho founder of the family
she viii have TO separate either
from her present husband, IN Eng
lishman OF high standing, or from
her sons. Just what will she do.
And what will happen in case she
deHes the instructions given 10 bis
trustees by the late merchant
prince?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

Mrs. Drummond =: present hus-
heir 10 several million dollars, will
not come 10 this country TO live,
His interests are all on the other
side, and ho is not happy when far
from Piccadilly. Mrs, Drummond
has identified herself entirely with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

her husband +
interests n n q
friends, an Il
ns turally 4 ocs
not want to comG
TO this country
To live. And, d.
naturally, 5 h G
wants her sons
with her in her
English b U NJ c.
For six years,
therefore, they
have lived the
life of English
bows of t h ir
class.
Marshall Field.
Sr.. left Sl20,
600 900 10 these
two grandsons,
the sens of his
only son. II is
will was one Of
the most peculiar
ever filed in the
state of Illinois,
TO fully UNI
i dersiand the iii
lomma in which
Mrs. Dru1nmopd
finds hcrscIf II is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

A New
Portrait Of
Mrs. Maldwin
Drummond, the
Widow Of
Marshall Field,
Junior.
Her Two Sons
VIII Lose
The
$1Do,oo0,N0o
Their
Grandfather
Left Them
Unless She
Brings Them
Up as
Amesicens--
end If She
Does This
She Must
Count on .
Long Separation
from Her
English Home
and Husband.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-10

=
precious throat.
Jumping on the N. Y Central
seems to be popular amusement
these days.
Boston.-Fire did $40 damage
to big shoe and leather building
on Essex st. Automatic sprinkler
got working and did $4,000
damage.
Putnam, Conn. "A woman
whose name has not been given
out has sent diamond engage
ment ring to Mrs. ]. B. Kent, sec
rotary of Baptist Foreign Mis-
sionary Society. 1T is the most
precious gift l can give to the
cause" she wrote.
Boston Freckles," cat own
ed by Mrs. C. A. Buzzell, had lit
ter of kittens. Were drowned
"Freckles" kidnapped 80 chickens
from hen and is raising them.
Observation-Disclosures Scott
Nearing of Pennsylvania Univ.
wants to see race of "God-like"
Americans brought about by euy
genics, social adjustment and ed
ucation.
Wen neevr have a race Of
"Godlike" Americans so long as
Big Business can try such games
as the Chicago Trust Publishers
are trying just now.
Calcutta.-Begum of Bhopal,
which ism a patent medicine, but
the name Of midas most famous
woman ruler, has given $4,000
for establishment of girls school
at Delhi in commemoration of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-10


voted to abolish court by 100 to
40 yesterday. Still chance to save
court when judicial appropriation
bill comes up for final passage.
And, of course, William Howard
Taft still has. his little veto.
Beaver, Pa. Frank Attic,
farmer, murdered his wife, di-
vorcee and former society belle of
East Liverpool, O., because, he
says, she tried to kill two of his
children by former marriage.
Boston. Vernon Briggs,
famous alienist, today admitted
that Rev. C. " It. Richeson is gin
perfect condition Briggs was
employed by Gov. Fess, who is
being petitioned to commute
Richeson's sentence of death.
London.-Frank Scott, greas-
er on Titanic who escaped in last
boat, testified today that FIVE of
liners watertight compartments
were left open for at least one
hour after she struck berg.
La Crosse, Wis.-Baggage car
Of C., M. & St. P. train went over
embankment near Jackson, MINI.
Fireman Frank Heating, Austin,
Mimi. killed. Engineer ]. Moore,
Austin, fatally injured.
Boston.-One workman killed,
two dying from injuries suffered
when front of building in course
of construction collapsed today
New York.-Allessandro Bon
ci, the tenor, has sued N. Y. Cen
trail for $4,000. saying unheated
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-08
LIVE STOCK1
F@sR04eES.R 81

Blinds on the nervous horse are as
fuel added to fire.
Have the ewes in good flesh con-
dition at mating time.
Oats should be made a part of the
ration of the growing colt.
Shoats are certainly an attractive
proposition at public sales.
Stick to the golden hoof' and
turn farm wastes into mutton.
Exposure to chill and rain is detri-
mental to any ailing dumb animal.
AT this time of year considerable
attention should be given to the
mares.
A windmill is a necessity on yer
stock farm where there is not fresh
running water.
Good horses and mules were never
higher In American history than they
are at the present time.
The stables, which will soon be oc-
cupied by the live stock, should be
made comfortable for them.
The man who gets the cost Of pro-
duction down to the minimum il. the
man who makes the money,