davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-21

given UP hope. Charley HUT. who
had heard the shots from o distance.
appeared on the bank Of Darby creek.
He called to the boys to SWIM
across. and when he learned tnat
neither could swim. told them to TO
main where they were until he sum
moned help. HUT communicated WIN
the Collingdale police. and Policemen
Diehl, Jones and Trumback jumped In
to a boat and rowed swiftly to the
scene.
It was so dark when the rescue
boat arrived that the policemen could
not see the boys. and had to be guio
ed by their shouts. According to tne
police, the tree trunk upon which tne
young men took refuge IL completely
covered when the tide reaches III
highest mark.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-21
. STITCHES TAKEN IN HEART
Remarkable Case In philadelphia .
q Man Who Was stabbod end
Survives ordeal

PhIIadslphia.-John Thompson. q
negro. has Just left the Pennsylvania
hospital wsll and strong after sur
viving the operation Of having nine
stitches taken IN his heart
Thompson was stabbed in q quarrel
ssventy-sSvsn days ago. The knife
penetrated deep into his heart and
ths hospital doctors had little hope
Of saving his litA He was operated
on within two hours and the wound
vas sewod ID without delay. Not
only did be live through the operation
but he beean Immediately 70 improve
nnd today he w declared e. vel
ana e. strong 81 before b Va
wounded
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-21
JAIL RESTORES HIS MEMORY
sIcht Of Prison Brings Back Mind OF
a Convict At Everett, Washp
JAll.

Everett, Wash.-Robert Carlson. q
logger. who had forgotten his name
and past life, and who had been
brought here under guard from AIRING
tom to be examined for insanity, re-
gained his memory at sight OF prison
walls. He was booked a. John Doe
Christensen. Whom the TALLER tried
to question him. he suddenly blurted
out:
IT know you. I have been here DO
fore. / was in the upstairs corridor
four years ago,
Search Of the records proved hi1
statements.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-21
Nswnpapsrp and Llterature.

All this over emphasis Of the un-
meaning surface IL due to confusion
Of newspaper and literary standards.
ends. aims. The word literary has come
to suggest an absence Of red-blood;
spinners and knitters in the sun; the
85 cent magazine crowd; this is nom
sensical, of course. In its elemental
meaning literature IL at least AZ stern
q tab as Journalism. albeit the inten-
ton and function Of the latter Ii mere
ly to present things that happen, OF
the former to volatillze such material
into lowering and potent meanings. to
strike the rock and raise q spirit that
II life.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-21
NO MEDICINE
But Change Of Food Gave Final Relief.

Most diseases start in the alimen-
tary canal-stomach and bowels.
A great deal Of our stomach and
bowel troubles come from eating too
much starchy and greasy food.
The stomach does not digest any
Of the starchy food We eat-white
bread, pastry, potatoes, oats. ETC.
these things are digested in the small
intestines, ana II we eat too much, ~
most Of rs do, the organs that should
digest this kind Of food are overcome
BY excess Of work, 30 that fermenta-
ton, Indigestion, and . long train OF
ais result
Too much fat also II hard to digest
and this IL changed into acids. sour
stomach, belChlng gas. and q blcated.
heavy feeling.
In these conditions q change nom
indIgestIble foods TO Grapo-Nuts WIN
work wonders In not only relieving
the distress but In building mp .
strong digestion. clear brain and
steady nerves. A Wash. woman
writes:
-About Eve years ago I suffered
with bad acknowledgement, indigos-
ton. constipation-caused. know
now, from 0vereating Starchy ana
greasy food.
Il dOctored for two years without
any benefit. The doctor told me there
was no cure for me. could not eat
anything without suffering SeFeFo
pain in my back and sides. and ] BE-
came discouraged.
"A friend recommended Grape-Nuts
and began to use It. In less than
two weeks I began to feel better ana
inside Of two months was . ven
woman and have been ever since.
II can eat anything I wish win
Measure. We eat Grape-Nuts and
cream for breakfast and are very
fond Of r." Name given b. Postum
Co, Battle Greek. Mich
Read the little book. ~The hoAa
a WeIIviTa.s in pEg8. There's q
reason"
IN Errl r1a1 1Ne o1quo l-i,1tl
.mn n~ 00"" I|0. %
r11 r ~
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-21
RICH INDIAN LAND

Three thousand redmen. in native At
tire. will be gathered outside the
agency town in q vast circle Of To-
PEGS. and It will be a scene marked for
its brilliancy.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-21
hIa RuaInaaa,

81 see where Smith went to the
wall"
"How did that happen"
Hes . bill poster"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-21


Mulch the strawberries.
Baled corn fodder Is new.
Use a low wagon in the orchard.
Clean out the old nesting material
and burn 1t.
Milk to the last drop. for the last
milk is the best.
Sweet clover can be used as a sub
stitute for red clover.
A single drop OF milk contains five
\ million globules OF butter fat.
When corn husking time IL at hand,
the corn ought to be fairly well dried
out.
Hogs will husk corn for nothing.
The hired man wants four cents a
bushel.
It is not what is eaten but what
is digested that furnishes strength and
muscle.
Vitality is a very important charac-
teristic in the dairy COW or any other
farm animal.
Hogging down corn looks like a
lazy mans way, but 1t is a money
maker. Try it.
A hen can't be a very respectable
hen II she is full Of llce-help her by
cleaning up the roosts.
In the poultry quarters, be careful
to keep filth from accommodating and
keep fowls free from lice.
Give the ducks clean water every
time you feed them because a duck
always drinks while eating.
Don't let a frost scare you into
gathering the cabbages. Leave them
out until freezing weather comes.
The seed of broom corn has con
siderable feeding value. It may be
removed, dried or put in the silo.
II your sweet corn seed Is mixed
with field corn, better feed 1t to the
chickens and buy new next spring.
The coming Of woven wire fences
will help keep down the weeds along
the roadsides in rather roundabout
way.
Good shelter will make feed go far
Their and this is a good time to SCI
that barns and sheds are made tight
for the winter.
The beef supply cannot be much in
creased inside Of two years. ThiI
means high cattle prices for at leas
two years more.
Whether brood mare or gelding Il
il the healthy, well fed horse that ex
hibits the greatest endurance and no
bility in harness.
After corn passes the proper stag
at which II should be converted int
silage or fodder, It deteriorates yer!
rapidly in quality.
In the horse for active service the
breast should not be over medium
width and the forelegs should be rea
sonably close together.
Both cane and kaflr are not hur
much for feed n they are caught b!
frost provided they are cut befor'
much rain falls on them.
A square breasted, well muscled horst
will stand more work and more hard
ship than two lank, lcosely-jointed ones
and not require as much power as ont
Of them.
When the calf Is Just learning b
eat boil oatmeal or cornmeal Into
thin mush, add q quart Of It to q pal
of skimmilk and the calves win sue
Il up With great relish.
Nothing should be more gradua
than the development Of the powe
of q draft horse or the speed OF trot
ting horse and in but few other way
are horses more permanently injurei
than in pushing their development
too rapidly.
II you have several kinds OF rougl
feed on hand It win be good plan Il
mix them up In feeding. Stock like
change Of feed as we'll a. you do AM
II their breakfast can be Of one KIM
and their supper Of another. 20 mucl
the better.
one reason why some men do mo-
nnd sheep profitable h because they
-.nr-n .----..aH - - -
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-21
AAvI... rhsFt Of Railroad.

Advises Theft Of Railroad.
Joliet, Ill.-"If you steal. steal some
thing worth while. Don't steal any
thing less than 4 railroad" said Judge
Hooper in sentencing John Rush. col
ored, for the theft Of nine dollars.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-21

Start a war on poultry pests.
Store seed corn In q dry place
Clipping horses legs is not a, good
practice.
Excessive sweating in a horse indi-
Gates weakness.
The flrGt and greatest law Of breed
ing is like begets like"
Many imported horses are sell
to whoever buys them.
Moderate frosts improve rather
than harm the cabbage.
Why not shed farm machinery. the
same as the field products?
Store come dust for the chickens
dust bath during midwinter.
It Is only recently that sweet Clover
has been used for feeding livestock.
Silage and alfalfa combined make
the foundation OF the best dairy "a
ton.
The scrub COW appears in every
herd, whether 1t be a pure bred or
grade herd.
See that the ladders are safe before
using them. Unsafe rounds may mean
broken legs.
The separator is a helpful factor In
establishing the uniformity Of the nm
ished product.
When a heifer Is first fresh It is es-
pecially important that all the milk
be drawn from her.
How much does 1t cost to have that
machinery standing out In the wealth
er! SheddlnB ID cheap!
No stock grower can afford to have
his animals burn grain for fuel 10
keep themselves warm.
Sweet potatoes should be dried and
then stored in boxes OF sand before
| tho frost touches them.
Development Of flock and greatly
increased profits cannot be secured
without careful breeding.
Letting butter drain well before
sailing Is one OF the little things that
makes for better quality.
The use Of the pure-bred sires has
brought about q much better quality
Of stock kept on the farms.
Keep the hogs quiet. clean and
comfortable II you expect the bes'
gain from the food supplied.
Selling butter or cream from the
farm robs the soil Of less fertility thar
, does any other farm product.
The cost of feeding an animal In
creases with its weight, but not II
direct proportion to Its weight.
.
Hurry all cement work to fnisf
now. SO It will have time to set wei
before freezing cracks and damages
It.
The milk pail with a flaring toI
has been ruled out. Hooded pals
with small openings are much more
dirt-proof.
Are you keeping lot Of horses fo'
which you have no special need? LIE
the other fellow have them at pres
emit prices.
See to It that the colt does not be
come constipated. A small uose
castor oil is a good thing to get tn,
: bowels started.
Too often the dairy, poultry ant
hog work are side lines on the farm
Make them the main line and the!
will lead you to profit.
Fill the producing cows up on Glove
hay or alfalfa hay II you can get I
. inFtead Of fodder or other coarse stui
: containing low feed values.
Hogs do not waste corn In the nell
except in muddy weather. They gail
. faster, more evenly and more econom
. ically in the corn field than in the dr.!
lot.
Good bright corn fodder Is WORT
more for dairy cows than pure tim
n othy hay but both should be fed alonI
! with clover or alfalfa to get the bes
n results.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-21
Another InvestIratIOn.

Daughter. heard suspicious sounds
on the veranda last evening"
Eyes, mother"
"Was that young man kissing you
or swatting mosQuitoes?"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-21

Aerate new milk as soon a. posi-
BILE after It IL drawn. but do not DO
this IN q stable. Az good q way to
do this a. any d 10 pour the milk
slowly from one pan 20 another for a
few mlnutez This drives az BAD
oa1rs and saves re nns butter navor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-21

II you have several kinds Of rough
feed on hand It win be good plan to
mix them up in feeding. Stock like q
change Of feed as well a. you do and
II their breakfast can be OF one kind
ana their supper Of another. 30 much
the better.
one reason why some men do not
and sheep profitable h because they
have those which would not do well
for anybody. Turn on every head Of
hat sort and set some frst-class
sheen. and you VIII soon nnd yourself
nakinr sora good clean money from
lnsn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
FEDERATION P Ut
ON MINERS BAN
They Also Adopt Amendment
Denouncing Boy Scouts as
Thugs and Strike Breakers.
[speclal to The Times Dispatch. ]

tspectal to The Tiplc.- pispatch.l
Indianapolis January :I.-Thc chars. by
John Mitchell, former president OF tho
United Mine orkcrs. that the resolution
demanding that he resign from tho civic
Federation or loave the union. was adopted
by a packed convention. was met by the
convention OF miners hero to-day with an
an endment to the constitution prohibitin;;
members OF the union from being inrmber RS
OF the Civic Federation. The amendment
Wo6 adopted almost without discussion II
was thought that Mtchelrs friends would
make determined fight against H. IN,
was seen that there was n decided mn io-i,v
IN Ihfor OF tho amendment, and II wa
adopted unanimously. Under the constitu
ton as amenued mine worker cannot he
atiiiated with the federation In any way
Whatever The amendment reads as toI-
lows: " 'o'
Mine managers. toJ. forcmen, operators
commissioners ana persons engaged In Tho
sale OF ipto%icating liquors, or members of
the civic Fedora ton. shall not be eligible
to membership"
Delegate HERON. OF Illinois, offered al,
amendment, which Was adopted, incIudIn:
inc BOY scout movement, which IL mt nm
der the ban. 10y u'
The Boy Scout movement Is n detrimcn,
10 inc lahoT movement" said Heron "rhc
poS scouts are young thugs and strikebreak-
ers, ana we ought to oppose the movement
In every way"
Inc miners and operators, constitut,np
joint conference committee on subtont ~
the miners demands did not come nv
where >cnr an agreement to-day, and there
agree upon scale OF wages unless the min.
era recede from their demands PresIden,
White thinks IN adjournment may bo ma
early in the coming week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

they could not View tho approach OF
the steam roller without raising the
alarm, but Mr; Underwood was not
disturbed BY the, comments. Having
succeeded yesterday in limiting the
general debate on the measure IL five
hours, he took every advantage OF
position By insisting that the bill be
passed before adjournment. He smiled
when Minority Leader Mann. appeal
ing from one of tho rulings OF the
against a Republican amendment
charged that nc had ''usurped the
powers OF the House moro autocrati-
cally than ever was done in the his
tory of the republic"
He also gave the roller little moro
steam TO make certain that every
amendment to the bill was speedily
voted down.
The debate was enlivened by a state
m msp from Representative Palmer; OF
Steel Company was after his scalp.
Amendments to put steel rails on
the free list were offered by insurgent
been voted down Representative Muir
dock. of Kansas, varied the PROPOSE
ton by moving that steel rails ne
the United Statcs steel Corporation is
determined 10 be q combination in re
straint OF trade by the District Court
Of New Jersey. III which the govern
poration.
Mr. Underwood, conteuding that the
ran market is governed by interna-
tonal agreement, which keeps Euro
pesn makers from trying TO sell rails
here, declared the amendment would
accomplish no good purpose.
During the debate on this PROPOSE
ton Representative Bartlett, OF Geor-
gia. made the declaration that Theo-
candidate for the Republican presl-
Dental nomination.
When vote was taken on the Muir
dock amendment the only members
for 1t were nineteen Republican insur-
gents. The solid Democrats side
voted against IT, and had the support
Of good many Repuhlican re2ulnrS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

tena 't-Colonel Fleet W. Cox: Leuten.
ant-Coloncl +. Poinse' Tayloe com
manding the Twcnty-sccond Virginia
hsttalinni General r. Lindsay Walker
was chief OF artillery OF HlIs Divi-
sion. and Colonel Eriscoe c. Baldwin,
chief OF ordnance. All four OF the
regiments OF Fitz Lees calvary bril-
Sade were commanded by institute
men-Coionel r. Welby Carter. OF the
First Colonel Thomas r Munford, VI
the Second: Colonel Thomas II. owen,
or the Third. and Colonel William IL.
Payne. OF the Fourth. General James
a. walker and General William Ma
none commanded brigades. as did Cen
eral ID. X. Jones. who was killed that
day. Colonel r. Preston Chew com
nnnded the Horse Artillry. and had
with him Major NJ. ~ Norman.
The Second Cavalry, which led Jack
sons advance. had among It's officers.
twcnty-onc Y. NJ. I. men. Its first col :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
DEBATE IS CLOSED
ON STEEL NE ASURE
Will Be Passed Immediately
After House Convenes
Monday.

Washington. January .2I.-The
House adjourned at midnight, after
having practically completed and all
but passed the steel bill.
Debate on the measure was ex-
hausted and formal approval of 1t
could have been completed tonight
with Il couple OF roll Gallo. taking
about forty-iivc minutes each. ii Ma
jority Leader Underwood had not
yielded 10 opportunities OF sleepy
members and moved adjournment. Til.
bill will receive formal Endorsement
Monday Immediately after the House
convenes. There will be no further
debate OH it, The maiority's steam
roller was never in better working
order, AMI the Republican side OF the
House was repeatedly nattcned out
while indignantly and vociferously
protesting. Even the insurgent Re
publicans. many of whom had ex
pressed their intention to vote for
the bill. found 1t necessary 10 take a
fall out OF Majority Leader Under
wood and his cohorts
Being committed TO all sorts Of rule
revision designed TO Increase freedom
OF debate ands facility OF amendment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
Mrs. Philip II. Monlc.
cclal to The Timas- I
DEATHS

DAa,FlSS 5, OF pneumonia. at I:15
oshG c:o OF her sister; Mrs; Geo. Wright.
d. DAVIS. OF Water View, Mtddlesex
county, Va.
lnterment ct Hermitage Church.
MlddleseX county. TUESDAY. Janu-
ATTENDED,. January II, at 10 A. NJ.
nancy ALLEN, wife OF Mitchell AL
zen. BESIDES her husband. she leaves
one daughter AIrs. NJ. b. Gregory,
md two sons, Walter T. and c. Ar.
Funeral SUNDAY, 500 p. NJ. from
her late residence, sos South Tn rd
street. Friends OF the family invited
to attend
SCHNELLENBDRG- at the resi-
HsncG OF ner parents, lll7 Twenty
iourth street, at s a. NJ. Saturday.
SSsSn IsF;i r 2 q: 1917. NARY GRACE
thlrG yenr of her age.
Hour by hour saw you fade
And slowly sink away:
Yet In my heart often prayed
=. That YOU, might longer stay.
Ioo i9vea her, too. and lie thought
To take my loved ono home to rest
from 81: PStrlek'ss c 81 s;S0 I F. n.
BURGER-Died, January "a ar tho
residence OF her SON. in-law Aurusi
EMpn. ioi North Thirtieth Street,
AI,NNlE MARIE, wife OF the late
second year OF her age. She caves
Two sons. George and Henry, and
ono daughter. Mrs. August Runn.
also one brother and sister OF Ger
many. and one brother, Mr. Georrs
Schwalf OF this city.
tmn;Tal took place from First
English Lutheran Church January
goth, at Z. VI. Interment OakwooS
AT Rest"
ALLEN-Died. of pneumonia w r.
January eth. at 1 o'clock. Burial rial
services at the grave. 'At
BRooks-Died, at the residence of bs,.
parents; 6.a North Fourth Street. mt
4. BROOKS. beloved 3D. d iU9htllN i;
wife OF w. G. Brooks. a''o
g, Funeral at P. NJ. SUNDAY from
81 Peters Cathedral. and Interment
III Mount calvery Cemetery.
K0,tENTREE-The announcement OF
TX m sudden death of MRS. Hj5RBERT
LOU NTREE, which occurred Satnr-
HWH iiso mo r' AT her home in
lSoh' North Carolina, will be re-
siEed with deem regret throughout
t.. Penlci she was brought m In
Cnlpeper Va She was d,ueS tnr
or Colonel Nathan Pcnick and Misc
Anna l;land MctiIH. of Pctersb,rS
a .r, granddaughter of the Illus
McGNl. ~" "SS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
PARTY FIGHT MAY
PROVE SERIOU S
Democrats Threaten to Split OIL
Investigation Of Money
Trust.
HENRY TAKES LEADERSHIP
Urges That Light Be Turned
On in Defiance OF
Underwood.
HENRY TAKES LEADERSHIP

Washing ton, January e7.--InuuIry
into the money trust has become one
OF the most important problems before
the Democrats OF the House of REPRE-
sentatiyes. and with O difference OF
opinion existing among them as to the
wisdom Of Huch an investigation as ia
proposed In the resolution introduced
by Representative Lindbergh of Min
ntsota. Representative Henry, OF
Texas. chairman of tho Rules Com
mittee took the positive stand that the
Inquiry was imperative.
In statement urging his col
leagues to vote with him TO turn on
the light" Chairman Henry assumed
leadership of what may develop into n
serious party fight before the question
is settled. 1t Is known that Represent
tauvc Underwood, the majority lead
or, and others, arc opposed to saddlin;,
any more Investigating committees up
on Congress at this time. but whethe r
pressure in this instance will be strong
enough to convince them that IL Is
: the duty of tho party 70 dclve into the
secrets of Wall Street finance remains
TO be seen. 1t IL probable that the
matter may not be settlcd until the
House Democrats have fought out the
Issue In caucus.
Speaker Clark. Representatives I'm
derwood and other leaders to-day de-
clined TO discuss tho statement issued
by Representative Henry, in which he
positively declared that the party
could not decline to prosecute the pro-
posed Investigation.
There must be no sensational and
undertaking inquiry" said Mr. Henry,
but wise. deliberate. systematic and
effective probing into tho conditions
constituting the trust" He intina ted
that he was prepared for opposition
from some OF the Democratic leaders
fl the House.
There should be no pussyrootlng o.
Eumshoetng by the trustees of the peo-
pie now holding seats In this Con-
Eress," continued Dir. Henry. yet
those agents Of the people stand UP
and vote openly and boldly in behalf
OF their constituencies"
Representative Martin ". Littleton,
/ though not n member or the Rules
COMMITTEES; which is considering the
resolution expressed opposition TO the
Inquiry after conference with some
OF his Democratic colleagues
Il am opposed to the inquiry such
as IS proposed by Mr. Henry" Mr..
| Littleton said. "If this plan were fol-
lowed g panic might cnsue. Why would
II not be better to admit that there
!s q money trust. II such exists. and
then set about TO fra me legislation 10
remedy the evil? what good is to be
! accomplished by an Investigation
/ based upon the mere claim OF some
| man that there Is such a trust? An
| inquiry such as Is proposed certainly
Will create unrest among the people
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
CANDIDATES FAVOR PRIMARY.
Want Choice of Senator Made Lurins No
rcmber Election

Raleigh. y. -. January 2T-The four
Democratic candidates for the United States
senate TO succeed senator i. NJ Simmons
tx governor Charic: b. -Aycock. Chief JUS
tice Waiter clark Governor w. W. Eichin
ana Senator Simmons-announced to-n!-h,
an agreement 10 ask the State Democrats
tNecu.."e Committee to recommend to the
state convention that Il order q senatorial
urinary to be held mt the general election
IN november. rulca to be prepared by the
executive committee and submitted 10 thu.
state convention, and that statements of
M amounts expended by each fo- campaign
purposes nc offered the press for publication
ten days before and ten days after the
nomination Is made. These statements will
nc the same as required 10 be made by
senatorial candidates to the secretary OF
the United States Senate