davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-09-28
TROUBLES. OF
YEARS VANISH
Mrs. B. E. Barnes Says Tanlac
Helped From the
Very Start.

Topeka. Kans., Sept. ~
During a discussion of Tanlac in
this city recently, Mrs. B. e.
Barnes, who lives at I'LL Park
avenue, Topeka, told the follow
ing story.
For yeafsI was bothered with
stomach trouble. Ny appetite
was very poor and l didn't enjoy
my meals. After eating even the
lightest good gas would form in
my stomach and would make me
feel disagreeable. / tried sever
al medicines but my condition did
not improve. S--t
VI had very little faith in Tan
lac bat / decided to try just one
bottle. Improved from the very
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-09-28
For Sale.

Attract of land, virgin soil, in
pasture, some timber, 24s acres
located in Sec. 16-35-25 Cherokee
county, Kas., and "a acres To-
Gated in Ottawa, county, Okla,
joining same on the south and all
q few miles south of Baxter. The
heits will sell on the. basis of the
Kansas assessment for taxation
purposes, $1,000 per acre for the
entire acres, and give such time
on The larger portion of the pnr-
chase price as may be desired,
For further information address,
p. p. Ladd, 3O4 Massachusetts,
Budding, Kansas City, Missouri.
Be cafefdl good people, and do
not get,t the price on your vacant
lots too high. A lot of people
are going to come into Baxter
Springs this fall and winter and
they are going to want lots on
which to build homes. Don't
put prOhibitive prices on your
vacant lots, for if you do you
iii not be able to sell them,
asd you win be helping hold the
laEn back.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-09-28

Emmett Randall, the new
manager of the Pearl Grocery,
makes his Introductory bow to
the readers of The News in this
paper. Don't fail to read the ad.
See the Jolly Grocer's picture,
drawn from life so faithfully that
you will be sure to recognize the
new manager as soon as You enter
the store.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-09-28

NpttI 1trp'' A.'r.o'
c. B. Puterbaneh, Of this city
is taking legal steps to prove his
right toa portion of the estate
Of Hetty Green, who during her
lifetime attained the distinction
of being the richest woman In
the United States.
A portion Of the wealth OF
Mrs. Green, $1,633,0OO. was
willed to her BY an aunt, Silvia
Ann Rowland, daughter OF
Gideon Rowland. This was to
Sc held by Mrs. Green until her
death and then be distributed
among the Rowland heirs. Mr.
Puterbaugh 10 q direct heir OF
Gideon Rowland. Just how
much his share of the estate will
be he cannot guess but Mr.. Pnter-
baugh has no doubt that he 10 an
heir.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-09-28
HYATT AT
FREDONIA
Large Crowd at Old Soldiers
Reunion Applaud His
Speech


candidate for Congress, made a
strong address at the old soldiers
reunion at Fredonia, Wednesday,
which made a profound impress
sion on the audience Of several
thousand people. His appeal to
Wilson county voters, to stand
by the party of Honest Achieve
ment" not as partisans but as
conscientious citizens doing q
patriotic duty, was enthusiastic
cally received.
Mr.. Hyatt's remarks in regard
to Phil. Campbell's record, partic-
ularly In regard to his failure to
either vote for or support the
child labor law which was one OF
the most humane laws enacted
by the present or any other adj
ministration were convincing.
He said in part Thousands OF
children under fourteen years OF
age have been working in fac
tories in the east and the south,
under the most immoral and in.
sanitary conditions. They have
been compelled to work long
hours at starvation wages, in
order that special interests nur-
tured BY a high protective tariff
may pay dividends on millions OF
dollars worth of high financed"
watered stock. They have ar
rived at the age of maturity,
understood, half developed, with
little vitality, and thousands OF
them have contracted tubercu-
losis, from the iusanitary coudi-
tions of the sweat shops in which
they work. 1t is a fact that
these children who work in the
underwear factories of Massach-
usetts. were not paid sufficient
wages to live, and purchase the
underwear for their comfort,
which they made. These hot
houses of immortality of disease
and early deaths we're wreckiug
multitudes of young lives and
destroying every chance of those
unfortunate children; the right
of every American born child, an
education; plenty of good food
and clothes, and the right to
become a normal man or woman,
surrounded by wholesale condi-
tions. With these facts in his
possession, our congressman, to
his discredit, and to the discredit
of the Third District, failed to
support this wholesome measure.
Mr.. Hyatt closed his able adj
dress by paying a glowing tribute
to the old soldiers and to the
wives of the old soldiers of
Kansas and called their attention
to the fact that the administra.
ton had given them the best and
most liberal pension laws they
have ever had, in conformity
with the platform of 1912 and
also 1916, while the Republican
platform contains not a single
word regarding this feature.
It was the concensrs of opin-
ion among the Wilson county
leaders that Mr.. Hyatt had made
many votes among the old
oold;ero and proCreaaivea.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-09-28

The people of the United
States are asked to contribute q
million dollars a month toward
feeding the destitute and starving
Belgians. If needed II will be
done. of course. But coutribu'
tions in large chunks should be
extracted from those who are
piling up millions in wealth from
war orders. The poor man has
his own mouths to feed.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-09-28
Government Crop Report.

SVNOAAOAe NAOP
Washington, D. c. Sept. 8,
1916.---A summary of the Sep
TENDER crop report for the state
of Kansas and for the United
States, as compiled by the bureau
of crop estimates (and trans.
mitted through the weather
bureau), U. S. Department Of
Agriculture, is as follows:
CORN.
State: September forecast, S.
10000 bushels; production last
year final estimate) 172, $50, OO0
bushels.
United States: September 1,
forecast, 2,71O,OOO, 900 bushels;
production last year (iual esti-
mate), 3,054535, 900 bushels.
WINTER wHEAT.
State: Preliminary estimate,
SO, $780, 900 bushels; production
last year (iual estimate), 1885,
$685. 900 bushels,
United States: Preliminary
estimate, s4,7O6. 900 bushels;
production last year (final esti-
mate 655,045, 900 bushels.
SPRING WHEAT.
State: September 1 forecast,
44S, 900 bushels; production last
year (6nal estimate), 600. 200
bushels.
United States: September l
forecast: 156,OOO,OOO bushelsi
production last year (fiual esti-
mate), $50, $50, 900 bushels.
OATSs
State: September 1 forecast,
AZ, 200, 900 bushels; 'Production
last year (fiualestimate), 43, US,
600 bushels.
United States: September 1
forecast, $780, 100000 bushelsi
! production last year (iinal esti-
/ mate), 1,54O, 1862, 900 bushels.
BARLEY
State: September 1 forecast,
4, $50, 600 bushels; production last
year (inal estimate), $3.50, OOO
bushels.
United States: September /
forecast, $4,000. 900 bushels
production last year (dual esti'
mate), 237, 0O9, 600 bushels.
PorAToRs.
State: September 1 forecast.
$3.50, 600 bushels; production last
year (6nsi estimate), s,s93, 600
bushels.
United States: September /
forecast, 31s, 900, 900 bushels; pro-
ductiOu last year (inal estimate)
$50, 1O3, 900 bushels.
SWEET PorAToEs.
State: September 1 forecast,
80, 900 bushels; prodnctioa last
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-09-28

yea, abal l.IInA|,) o'Vv'
bushels.
United States, September ]
| forecast, SO. sOO.O bushels; pro
ductiou last year (fiuaI estimate
"A. 29s. 900 bushels.
HAY.
State: Preliminary estimate,
100000 tons; production last
year (6ual estimate), 1907, o0C
tons.
United States: Preliminary
estimate, 100000 tons; pro
ductiou last year (fidal estimate),
IS, 225, 600 tons.
APPLES.
State: September 1 forecast,
9Sz, 900 barrels; production last
year (final estimate), 2,125, 900
barrels.
United States: September 1
forecast, 81, 100000 barrels; pro-
ductiou last year (fnal estimate),
Is, $4,000 barrels.
PRAcHKs.
State: Estimated production
1916, $4,000 bushels; estimated
production 1915, 2,516, 0oObushels.
United States: Estimated pro-
ductiou 1916, 200, 900 bushels;
estimated production 1915, g.
400, 900 bushels.
KAFIRs.
State: September 1 forecast,
estimated produc-
ton 1915, IS, 100000 bushels.
United States: September 1
forecast, ---------bushels; estimated
production 1915, 114,460,000
bushels.
PRIcES.
The first price given below
is the average on September 1
this year, and the second the
average on September 1 last year.
State: Wheat, 135 and IS cents
per bushel. Corn, so and ~
Oats, AZ and a. Potatoes, 104
and IS. Hay, $3.50 and 5000
per ton. Cotton, .----- and .-----
cents per pound. Eggs, 10 an
Is cents per dozen.
United States: Wheat, 1910
and $50 cents per bushel. Corn,
1876 and 77.3 cents. Oats, 43.1
and 1875 cents. Potatoes, 1920
and sos centsl Hay. 5000 and
$lO.s0 per ton. Cotton, 14.6 and
S.5 csnts per pound. Eggs, 1913
and 1877 cents per dozen.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-09-28
Constipation the
Father Of Many Ills.

Of the numerous ills that affect
humanity q large share start with
constipation. Keep your bowels
regular aud they may be avoid ed.
When a laxative 10 needed take
Chamberlain's' Tablets. They
not only move the bowels but inn
prove the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. Obtainable every
where.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-09-28

The Leader Mercantile Com
pauy has begun a series of very
artistic and attractive advertise
ments in the News. 1t means
that the Leader wants your trade
and that it is a believer in the
old truth saying that what is
worth having is worth asking
for"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-09-28
How'f6 GIVE Good Advice

The best way to give good ad-
vice is to set 4 good example.
When others see how quickly
you get over your cold BY taking
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
they are likely to follow your
example. This remedy has been
in use for many years and enjoys
an excellent reputation. OBJ.
tainable everywhere.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-09-28

Mrs. Ella Wentz and daughter,
Mrs. L. v. Goodson, of Hobart,
Okla, visited at the home Of G.
W. Skinner and other Baxter
friends last week. The ladies
were formerly residents of this
CITY.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-09-28

Not very much blowing has
been done so far, but many corn
fields have been disced up and
sowed to wheat.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-09-28

Clean back yards indicate
healthy minds in the house.
How is yours?
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-09-28

Mrs. C. L. Smith and Mrs.
Margaret Needs were in 0swegO
the week end visiting with Mrs.
Fred Lober and taking in the
Pacen-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-30
WORK DONE
HERE BEING CONTINUED
Building Costing $4,000 Will Be Completed BY A For
Virginia Miltamen at Brownsville BY August Mayors
Asked Appropriations From Councils To Help
Maintain Work

Having demonstrated beyond the
question of doubt its ability TO cope
with such situations as exist IN mob
ilization camps and in the camps OF
the military now in service on the
Mexican border, the y. M c, A.
through Its State executive COMM ttee
is making and putting into effect
plans for enlarging the work. and
making II more efficient. The execu-
tive committee has appropriated 49,
500, for tho purpose Of establishing
y. NJ G. A for the Virginia troops at
Brownsville. Texas. and through Gov
ernor Stuart, a member of the COM
mittee IL is suggesting that the Viz
ginia cities from which the men have
gone appropriate as much as 50 per
pan for the equipment and operation
of the association in camp.
Following are excerpts from
statement issued yesterday by the
State executive committee OF the Y.
NJ G.. A, with reference to the asso-
cations work and plans:
approximately 900 Virginia boys
are now on the Mexican border, some
OF them from your own community.
Whether or not war. Is declared with
Mexico, the social. intellectual and
moral perils of the men are most
imminent.
What Was Done Here.
| The work of the State committee
Y. M. c. A. In connection with the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-30

United States and other countries In
which the Immigrants intend TO mako
their homes raise no objections.
The committee declares that iInmed-
lately after the close of the war over
one million Russian Jews will start
for America and that several MIL
lions more will follow during the next
two or three years.
The only condition the Russian gov
eminent will make is that the immi-
grants sail from Russian ports and on
Russian ships, To handle this bust
ness new steamship line will be or
gsnized.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-30
SOUTHSIDE

E1ueS ARC lIupOSGu.
f J. Vaughan was fined $50 by
Police Justice Maurice yesterday
when arraigned charged with main
tanning q disorderly house at SIT
Hull Street Ella Franklin and Dora
Grubbs. who were arrested In the
house, were fined $40 each for dis
orderly conduct. Fl. r. Hill, charged
with similar offense, was dismissed.
An additional warrant was issued
against Ella Franklin. charging her
with contributing to the moral de-
linquency of Lilbon Crostick. This
case will be heard by Judge Kicks.
OF the Juvenile and Domestic Rela-
tons Court.
Funeral of Mrs. C. v. Robinson.
Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine
". Robinson, sixty Ave years old, who
died early yesterday morning In the
home of her son-in-law, Frank s.
Anderson, $40 West Thirtyfirst
Street, will take place this afternoon
at O'Clock from the home. Burial
will be in lakewood Cemetery. Mrs,
Robinson is survived by one son, G.
B. Robinson, of Richmond.
Sues for Damages.
Grover L. Betram. a child, insti-
tuted suit through his mother, Mrs.
Grace L. Higgason, in Hastings Court.
Briel and Louis Briel. trading as b.
and L. Briel, for $4,000 for injuries
received when struck by the defen-
dants' wagon. The declaration states
that the child was struck by "A gro
Gerry wagon OF the defending COM
pany while he was riding in a toy
wagon on the sidewalk 1t is claimed
that the horse attached to the wagon
trampled upon the boy. breaking his
arm and INJECTING severe bruises and
decorations upon his body
Funeral OF Infant.
The funeral OF Granville A. Booth.
the infant son of G. w. and Mrs.
Maggie Booth, who died Friday in
the home of his parents. 1922 Decatur
Street will take place this morning
at 10 o'clock from the home. the
Rev G. F. Greene conducting the
services.
Personal and General.
Mrs. J. II. Ford. of sos Hull Street.
yesterday reported to the police that
an unidentified white man attempted
TO enter her home Friday night about
$40 o'clock, but was frightened
| away.
Miss Mary Potter, a contralto of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-30

approval Of the committee, named by
oovornor Stuart, and composed OF
John r. Wilson. chairman, president
of the Bank of Commerce and Trusts;
Laeutenant-G ]. Taylor Ely
son. ana r. NJ. Kent. treasurer, cash
Ter Of the Bank OF Commerce. and
Trusts.
Checks should be made payable to
~. NJ. c. A. Military" and forward
ed TO r. NJ Kent, treasurer. Rich
mond. Va
The secretary representing the
State Y. M. c. A., now actively en-
RACED In the association work Is NJ.
w. Lee. student secretary for Vir-
ginia A. s. Llewellyn, second sec
Rotary for the Virginia troops, Will
leave for the border tomorrow.
Letter of Appreciation.
8. A. Ackley, State secretary OF the
jutant- General w. w. Sale the fol-
lowing letter:
ION behalf of His Excellency. the
Governor. and the officers and err
listed men of the Virginia National
Guard, I desire to express to you and
the State Executive Committee OF the
Young Mems Christian Association
our high appreciation Of the splendid
work which you have done at he
mobilization camp.
I'VE understand you desire to con-
tInue this work with the troops who
have been sent to the border, and
we most heartily commend the plans
of the State COMMITTEES to finance the
budget to continue the work among
the troops at the frort The plan
contemplatss the erection OF build
ing and the employment of at least
two secretaries.
Again expressing oar appreciation,
and hoping you will be successful In
carrying out this plan. I am,
Yours very sincerely,
"W, w, SALE"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-30

the choir Of the Forest Hill Presbyte-
rian Church at Newark. N. J., will
sing this morning In Bainbridge-
Street. Baptist Church. Miss Potter
10 the quest Of her grandparents. Mr..
and Mira. w. H. Purcell. Of Thirty
second ana Everett Streets. In re-
cent years shs has visited Richmond
AZ member OF the Quartette singing
the special Easter music A. HOLY
Trinity Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Waverly Nunnaliy and daugh-
ter win leave Tuesday for Coney Is
land, NJ. r., and other Northern
points to spend several weeks will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-30
relatives ana friends.

relatives and friends.
Fonticello Union, w. c. T. u, vi
hold the lawn party. postponed 81
cause of unfavorable weather cond}
lions, next Tuesday night at o'clocl
at Broad Rock Road and Hull Streets
Mrs. Carrie McCauiey. Of Nashvill{
N. c. lie with Mrs. ]. p. Tyree. q
woodland Heights, for two week
Mrs. McCauley is here to study musit
with Professor Ernest Cosby.
Miss Mary Horner. of Wilson, n
c., is the guest OF Miss Irene Tyres
of Woodland Heights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-30
~ cnuAr EXODUS
or JEWS TO q. s.

n1ouoaa. Jaly 3s.-iThe LEADERS OF
HtW1nA committee which was or
- oosno time ago to prepare
nol GupAuo OF the Jews from RUS
- I'D Z long conference with
= ZunoaA minister of the interior
n haa received gratifying asSur-
- minister said that the govern
1t would not only hinder the emil
en % the Jews. but facilitate II In
~ poHibte way. provided the
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-18
@pit / @eimar>

geu fal6er 2pbet / 8eimorS &oDe
paa itille 5tier> bpor @er0enS6rg1u
ME f96teS,
bpor rige &refter al6rig biI6t for
p6tes,
mi er oct @9it / @oetbes Gempcl=
begn!
|Splt Gaagen ienfer fig meo Iprfil!
&egn.
Set Ell Maturen> font fin 6org ei
tbinger,
gfaturen fol6er fine @~l&60omSbinger
|og 1%tirrer> m9rft, MOS @in1lens
nroStegn.
&bert &1a6> ser fol6er, Iigner Grip
al &lo6,
Oct er bel @er6ensbiertet, Ser for
blg6er,
Set ltore &ierte> Ser MI grl1iomt
bp6er
for fine 9r9mmes rige @olifinsmo6.
9eu fol6er 2ebet / @eimarS &abe,
paa 1tille @fier, bbor Sre6ens San=
fer t9nftes,
bbor @er6enSaan6en I tit Gelb ne6>
I9nfteS,
mi er Set @Glt / @oetbes &empel=
|Gi16t raier Gnrien paa Sor6ens
&un6>
Ser beetles al Sc bun6re6tuitn6
9g6el
g&aar fommer &aabets &aar og
Worgenrp6e?
naar imiler otter Sor6ens &oien=
NUMB?
Gbenb 2eopol6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-18
(ano paa pigtige 8unfter bar Oper-
title mino1t / Metaloarebrqn-

lamb paa pigtige 8unfter bar Ober-
taget> title minoit / Metalparebrqn-
chen.
5or at inobente bette Soripring
bur man / Sen tn6ultrielle @er0en
TOM / ben milit9re beilutta fla til
at efterligne Sen tpife Organization.
Set er @bnen til at lo6e olIe @nf. It.
birfiombe0er frembrtnge en- ln1uf
og proftiif &elbe6, ser bor qiort
Den tDife Sn0uitri og nobnlig SET
.tpife &rnitin6uitri iaa rig, men
bette ct fun ml1ligt be6 Orqoniio.
ton,
S 2igbeo me6 set tpffe u@erf:
.br1n0" bar man ga / england, for
&nnitin0ultrien bonnet en- vDe1igl1
on0 Snou1trieS MSiociotion", Ser
lfo1 muliggj9re ct mere inten1ibt
Samarbe10e og 0erbe0 1fuffe mutt
fere Nro6ufter, iamti0ig me6, al
6reml tillingSo ONTO iitningerne bliper
min6re. Wange @nfeltbe6er / 6e1;
11pe Organization CT ligefr em laante
fra Set tpife Torbi1le0e.
SEQ BEN blotte Gfterligning ifo=
Der man naturligbiS ingen lepe6pg=
tig &%onfnrrence> men gnglar6 bar
till treffeligt meget ielp1tnn6igt til
at 6nnne @run6lag for en- bi6ere
u6bifling. Ser er 90 beller inge11
Sbibl ONT, at 6enne bill fpre til riqe
&e1ultater> men Set me- It interes ian=
tie er forelpbig BEN rforbebol6enbe6,
bborme6 man / england bar aner=
fjen0t gf66Den0igbe6en al at gao /
2ere paanp> 1ige meget bpS bben1
6et laa bliber. &rigen ser paa 1au
mango Smraa6er bur oQbnet nnc
Hlaner> bar og1aa rp66et a ifillige
6or6omme til SIDE, 0eriblan6t o.
1aq Den gamle engelife Gro pua
egen ufeilbarbe0 og uopertrpffelig,
be0. Set er en forp0let og p6erligere
0Dgtiggiort engel1f Mation, ser bill
fo1nme n6 al &rigenS @melte6igel,
og bette bill life mtn6it bite fig beo
S%ornDelien al Sc tefniife og fommer=
cielle Webto0er> bborme6. england
agter at fortfette SEN tore &ump>
11aor &rigen EN- @ong er forbi fri
per ~SDll. S."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-18
@mslanbs Snbmitri.
(6orti. fra SIDE 1.l

Sen engelife 6abrit bar nemlig
fun in6rettet paa at frem title Sc
&boliteter> font BEN mt EN- Gang bor
bont til, Sen tpffe itrebte 6erimoo
efter at lgmpe fig efter &1n0ernes
Bebob. Sen tpife Sn6nitris 1tore
SilpaSningSebne bar 10 ogiaa bit
fig | Den forbo16spiie 2etbe6, bbor=
meo man | Sc forifielligite Sobri=
Ter er gaaet ODER fra belt an6re Sing
til Sremitilling of &rigsfornpoen.
beoer. Set er 6enne Smt6igbeo> font
@nglen6erne gierne bi1 Iere, og Sc
fommercielle &eformer fommer Ser
for naturn66ben6igt til at gao
'&aan6 / &aan6 mes Sc tefnife.
0g @nglen6erne er, bbo6 man
nabnlig ti6ligere bil6e bobe tnrfftt
l1mn1igt lite bange for at gaa1i 2nre
boS Sien6erne. Mllere6e fort Sis
efter &rigenS n6brl16 foronfolte6es
Der | 2on6on paa Soronle6ninq al
bet brittle &~an6elsmtnifterium en-
Uplifting at tDife Sobrifsborer. Dis=
ie omfatte6e for en- flor Sci @un1t-
inonltri, og Set bleb ber meo 6er
npartiffe Mabenbiertigbeo> TOM er
iaa farafteiitiif for @nglpn6erne,
16en Sorbebo6 in6r6mmd, at Epif-