davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water each morning
before breakfast.

WhS is man and woman, half the
ne, feeling nervous, despondent,
Drried; some days headachy, dull and
Astrung; some days really incapnci.
ted by illness.
|If we all would practice inside-bath.
2. what q gratifying change would
ke place. Instead Of thousands OF
llf.siclK, anaemic-looking souls With
lsty, muddy complexions we should
8 crowds Of happy, healthy, rosy
leeked people everywhere. The rea'
a Is that the human system does not
j itself each day Of oil the waste
Rich Il accupulates under our pres
4 mode OF living. For every ounce
food and drink taken into the system
.arlY an ounce Of waste material
nft be carried out, else 1t ferments
q 6rma ptomaine-llke poisons which
81 lB6Pbed into the blood.
list az necessary as It Is to clean
4 ashes from the furnace each day,
fore 4he- fire will burn bright and
I 90 we must each morning clear
4 inside organs of the previous days
cumulhIlOu Oh luul5cSbAOiO "ootS oAAN
az toxins. Men and women, whether
X or well, are advised to drink each
1rning. before breakfast, q glass Of
Il hot water with q teaspoontul OF
nestone phosphate in It, as a harm
q means Of washing lout OF the
bmach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
slFestible material, waste, sour bile
toxins; thus cleansing, sweeten'
and purifying the entire alimen.
rg canal before putting more food
- TIE stomach.
1iions Of people who had their turn
constipation, bilious attacks, aclo
aaeh, nervous days and sleepless
So have become real cranks abou'
rofning inside-bath. A quarter
of limestone phosphate VIII MOI
much at the drug store, but Is
1T 20 demonstrate TO anyone
/ c'oansing, sweetening and treshen
o1ect upon the system
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09

The Doris Mining Company, 10
Gated a mile northwest Of Quapaw,
has begun sinking deeper in their
shafts, now that the water has been
taken out by the concerted pumping
campaign. The Doris has q splendid
mill and several shafts to the. ore, but
on account of water trouble Il was not
possible to get the shafts down fur
ther. If the work Of pumping con-
tinues the Doris will be operating
in a very few days.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09

A party of men, supposed to be re-
representatives. of the Guggenheims,
have eight drill rigs on the Lucky
Jack Lease in the Hockerville town
site and are drilling out the property
with all possible haste as they did the
Lucky o. X. several weeks ago. 1t
was supposed at the time the men left
the o. X. that they did not consider
the place worth the half million they
were believed to have offered for 1t,
provided it proved to be as represent
ed, but It is now thought by many
that they are to take both properties
and others they have an option on, ii
fact it is possible that Hockerville
may be the place selected by that
great organization for their opera
tions in this field. 1t is not known
what the drillers are finding as there
has been great secrecy maintained
since the work Of testing out the diff
ferent leases began but from the fact
that they are drilling so many holes
it is believed that the showing must
be good.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09

The Eagle-Picher Lead Company
has moved the Picher Club Boarding
House, west of the office and has
erected q derrick and will begin sink
ing q shaft at once to be used for
helping to supply the Picher Crawfsh
Mill just north Of 1t. The Crawfsh
is working two shafts at present but
II has been found that another can DC
used by the mill and the new one has
been ordered.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09

workers in Baxter. The treasury was
enriched the other day by SO cents de-
posted by the manager Of several lit
tie tots who gave 4 juvenile entertain
ment, at one cent admission, for the
benefit Of the Red Cross. The follow
ing took part: Milane Muir, Ruth
Warner, Roberta Allen, Margaret
Winn and George Winn. The busi-
ness manager Of the company an
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09

nounces the entertainments will be
given weekly until school begins.
Frank G. Willis, Of the engineering
firm of Willis & Terrill, is in Cripple
Creek, Colo, to spend a week looking
after mining interests.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Grantham, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Patton, Mr.. and Mrs. p
E. Mason and children, Mrs. Maud NJ.
Mason, Mrs. Opal Hesser, Freda Lu-
rich, Ruth Ford, Elizabeth Jarrett
Grace Newmeyer and Lucille Patton
all went out along the gas line south
west of town and formed q swimming
and lunch party Fri. evening. A jolly
good TIM, is the unanimous report Ct
all who went along.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09
STUBS DID NOT SPEAK
Ex-Governor Did Not Have Tim "a
Make q Speech In Baxter
Springs Yesterday

Owing to some miscarriage Of his
schedule. w. r. Stnbbs. did not arrive
in Baxter Springs Friday in time
to make a speech. He was scheduled
to arrive in scammon for an evening
speech and cOntsntsd himself with
shaking hands with a few .asQuain-
tancss. Mr. stuhhS made'a Red Cross
speech here some weeks ago.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09

corn to the east, the Redslsin to the
west or the DeAmon, to the north.
From the fact that the other COM
JAMES sunk their shaft first the Law
yers never had a water fight and
their work Of development has been
pushed with wonderful speed, as will
be the mill building work.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09
NEWS AND COMMENT

A former Baxter man ran a want
ad in the Daily Citizen for a house for
sale. He ran II q week. Got an an
swer, sold the house and made $500
commission on the deal. The next
week he ran an nd for another house
all week which cost him $1.S9 (it was
a big want adj and he came In and
had the ad cut out. Said II was too
expensive and II was for him--this Is
a true story. U.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09

Mrs. Merton Hair, Of Columbus,
made q short visit in Baxter Springs
Friday. She and her little son
Merton Lou, attended the show in JOp-
lin Thursday and spent the night in
Joplin with Elmer Wiles. They came
over here Friday morning with Elmer
and visited with Baxter Springs
friends until after the afternoon train
time.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09

A small dog with a very large voice
lives in the west part Of town. This
dog seems to be very sad about some
thing, judging from his vocal ex:
preston at night. The banshee wall
he turns loose about midnight is the
cause of nightmare and q vast deal Of
anger. Will some one give Fido q
dose Of paregoric or something to Inn
prove his dispositiOn-he Is very an
noying. g.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09

Miss Grace 0pperman entertained
at a six o'clock dinner Fri. evening,
followed by a slumber party, in honor
of Miss Alane Brubaker, Of Salina,
Kas. The Misses Lucille Watkins,
Madeline Shafer, Helen Humphrey
and Alane Brubaker were Miss
Grace's Guests.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09

Dick Lowry, Ted Richardson and
Ivan Chubb are among the boys who
take a vivid interest in the war. They
take the newsbOy by storm when he
enters the store. Then Dick reads the
paper aloud while the others look on.
Ted and Ivan say they can read the
war news right of Dicks face with
out him .uttering q word.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09

The Piokee Mining Company began
Monday to operate its mill in the
north part of Picher, after q shutdown
Of several months. The sludge from
the pond is being worked at present
but in q few days work will begin in
the ground and the mill will be put to
work on dirt from the shafts.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09

Miss ola Mcdonald, Of the ~. r.
Rich store left Saturday morning for
Salem and St. Louis, No, where she
will pskc E months visit with fr'Cnds
and relatives.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09

Christian Church Sunday School at
9:45 a. m. Preaching at II a. m, sub
ject, "Besetting Sim" Evening sub
ject, "Thorns In the Flesh"
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09

B. E. Traylor was making a meas
urement this morning for the hanging
of some pictures on the wall Of the
store. He wanted to divide space Of
II and three quarters in the middle.
He started to figure it out and then
wrote down on his pad 8 and three
quarters and a little over.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09

What is the aristocratic street In
Baxter Springs? What Is our Fifth
Avenue? One that claims to know
says Baxter Springs Is very demo-
cratic and that we have none Of the
real blue blood here-it's all red.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09

Only one shaft is being operated at
the White Lease, in the north part Of
Picher on account of a shortage OF
labor. The big mill has been entirely
rebuilt and is working splendidly but
it is impossible to get the other two
shafts into operation for the present.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09

Bert Heistand, Of ScammOn, is in
town today. Bert is q candidate for
the Republican nomination to the Of
fee of register Of deeds.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09

The Misses Alane Brubaker, Helen
Humphrey, Lucille Watkins and Grace
Opperman were Joplin visitors Friday
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09

A representative Of the Home Tele-
phone Company called on the editor
of the weekly News Saturday and
protested against the report he
thought had been given out by this
paper that the Express Company
could not get a telephone. The week
ly News has not printed report OF
this kind. It came from one Of the
Joplin papers. The telephone man
said the Express Company had never
ordered any phone. 1t seems the Ex-
press Company does not want a phone
very badly-don't want to be bother
ed with it. For all the service the
town is getting the Frisco depot
might just about as well be without q
phone. Half of the time no one an
swers the phone. There was SO much
complaint about the depot phone that
one of the telephone men conducted
a little detective work to ascertain
what was the matter, they having ex-
hausted every effort to determine
what was the matter with the phone.
He heard the phone ring dozens Of
times during the day when several
were around the depot office, but no
one answered it, he said.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09

Many of the younger people in this
city are acquainted with Noel Mount
Joy. of Columbus. A Columbus report
says Mr.. MountjOy recently got mar
ried in Boston. A Miss Martin, who
wos a concert singer In that city, be-
ing he bride chosen. Mr.. Mountjoy
is in the Navy.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09

Grant Waggoner received his
call to appear for examination Mon
day. Following the first call for ex-
animation he has also received motto"
that he was to leave for train
ing camp Monday. This makes It all
very sudden for Mr.. Waggoner. He
shaped up his law business in expecta-
ton of passing his examinations and
leaving for the training camp the
same day, latter part of last week.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09

Rev. Chas. F. Parham is home in
Baxter Springs after a several weeks
automobile trip through the south.
Rev. Parham has been holding meet
ings in many places in the south. He
vas accompanied by his son, Phillip
Parham.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09

Dio Daley was down from Colum-
bus Friday making . hsh days
visit with Baxter Springs friends.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09

GrowAup aren't the only Red Cross
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09

THE MINING NEWS
n Miami Record Herald.
By Frank Hills,

The regular meeting Of the Tri-
bate Club. held at the club house ut
lcher Wednesday was q decided sue
hss and better than usual from many
bints Of view.
Q. +. Brinton made a report Of the
lsit of the committee to st. Louis to
ktend the National Zinc Institute. He
bid that there were l76 delegates
tom all over the United States at the
Invention and that q great spirit Of
armony was shown all through be-
Feen the operators and the smelter-
ZEN.
The institute seemed to be a get
lgether meeting where men who hnd
len doing business with each other
,r years could rub shoulders and get
carer together. In some cases smell
;rmen, who had been buying ore from
perators for fifteen or twenty yeais
nd yet had not seen them, met for
be first time and got acquainted.
The work that was to be done was
nanced by subscriptions by those in
tendance and a large balance left
ser the expenses were paid was turn
over to the comfort fund Of the
5th Engineers.
Z Among the interesting items given
Mr.. Brinton was one of building
be erected in New York City by th'
SeEH Jersey Zinc Company fourteen
sries high, in which every particle OF
etal is to be of zinc with the excep-
!. on Of the plumbing, and that is OF
gher metal only to get by the ordi'
hnces Of the city.
Mr.. Britton saw the door knobs
ade of zinc with q small amount OF
yuminum used as an alloy that he
aid shone like silver, which it is
aimed can be polished in moment
Il case it becomes tarnished with q
,al oil rag.
"a A full report of the meeting will
printed and distributed to all OF
.e operators or anyone who applies
b, Secretary jenkins of the Tri-State
sub.
y After Mr.. Britton's report, James
cNichols, of the Oklahoma Mining
: ngineering Company, was invited to
I'll the members of the Oklahoma
lining Exchange, of which he is sec
,tary, which he did in ten minute
,eech which was well received.
lie. G. McAdams, president of the
cate Bar Association, president Of
le Lawyers Mining Company, is in
t;ami in the interest of the Lawyers
= Yany. At a meeting of the Off
of that company Tuesday night
was decided to build model 3OO-
n mill of the most modern design,
ing all of the points he suggested
ter visiting the most up-to-date
ants of the district. The mill is to
new throughout and will no be let
4 contract but will be built under the
!. ,rsonal supervision of Mr.. Pearson
;th dow lahor. II will be gas driven
I'd equipped with everything neces,
lry to get out all of the jack and
ad. The Lawyers Company is known
one of the richest diggings in the
TX field. 1t is thought that it will
equal to the famous Pelican just
,sross the road from it, the Broom
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09

The great Scott t-Eagle mine, west of
Quapaw, and the Gander, on the next
twenty, nearly as rich, have been TAX
en- over by r. P. Sharpe, Of Miami,
and associates, who have begun Oper-
ations there.
1t will be the policy of the new
company to operate the Scott-Eagle
mill and to railroad the output Of
the Gander to that mill also, making
it unnecessary to build another and
to run the same one "a hours day.
Water has been piped from the ra-
vine about a quarter of mile to the
south of the mine and the mill is be-
ing soaked up so that it may begin
operating in a day or two and the
ground is being gotten ready to w'rk.
4 visit to both mines Thursday
was a surprise to the Record-Herald
representative as the Scott-Eagle,
which has been reported pinched out
was found to be one of the most Won
derful diggings in this field. A face
rs feet high has been found to be 12O
feet wide and fabulously rich, in fact
the ground appears almost like an
ore bin.
It is claimed that $4,000 worth of
ore was taken from the Scott-Eagle
in sixty days with hand jigs before
the mill was built but on account OF
the royalty being ridiculously high, 30
per cent, and one of the officials dy-
ing, the company became disorganized
and the plant shut down.
In quitting the diggings all Of the
tools were left in the ground and the
machines, steel, cans and everything
were covered with rust and required a
lot of work to put them''in working
order.
Engineer R. P. Sharpe, who is in
charge of the property, says that the
Scott Eagle is one Of the richest
mines he has ever managed and that
he believed the ore bodies that were
supposed by many to be exhausted,
will produce millions.
From all reports, 1t is to be taken
that the price on zinc ore is sure to
20 skyward in the near future. In a
report sent out by the Commerce
Trust Company of Kansas City called
q digest of trade conditions, a para
graph reads as follows: Receipts OF
zinc and spelter at the principal mar
ket for the year to July 1S, have been
S,204 thousand slabs compared with
6,s14 thousand slabs to the same date
last year and shipments have been g.
S15 thousand slabs compared with 81
O95 thousand slabs to the same date
last year. Shipments Of spelter have
continued to exceed receipts for q SUI
ficient period Of time to indicate q
growing scarcity Of the metal and to
justify a considerably higher price in
the near future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-17
WASHINGTON

Margaret LOOMS, who recently ap-
peared so successfully with Sessue
Hayakawa, in that stars recent re-
leases, THE Bottle Imp" and THE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-17
Catarrh
Of The Stomach
Is Dangerous
Thousands Have II and Don't
Know IT, Says Physician. FIRE.
quently Mistaken for Indigestion
How to Recognize and Treat.

less constantly from furred, coated
tongue. bad breath, sour. burning stom-
ach, frequent vomiting. rumbling IN
stomach. bitter eructations. gas, wind
and stomach aoidity and call it indiges
ton when in reality their trouble Is
due to gastric catarrh of the stomach
writes a New York Physician.
because the mucous membrane lining
of the stomach is thickened and a coat
ing of phlegm covers the surface Sc
that the digestive fluids cannot mix
with the food and digest them This
condition soon breeds deadly disease
in the fermented, unassimilated food
The blood is polluted and carries the
infection throughout the body. Gas
trio ulcers are apt to form and fire.
quentlv an ulcer is the first sign OF
a deadly cancer.
In catarrh OF tho stomach good
and safe treatment is to take before
meals teaspoonful of pure Bisurated
Magnesia in half glass of hot water
The hot water washes the mucus from
the stomach walls and draws the blood
TO the stomach while the bisurated
magnesia is an excellent solvent for
the hot water treatment. Moreover the
Bisurated Magnesia will serve as a
powerful but harmless antacid which
will neutralize any excess hydrochlo-
ric acid that may be in your stomach
and sweeten its food contents. Easy.
Vany kind should soon follow. Bisurat-
kd Magncsia is not a laxative. is harm
Tess. pleasant and easy to take and can
be obtained from any local druggist.
Don't confuse Bisurated Magnesia with
other forms ~ot magnesia. milks. cit
rates. etc, but get II in the pure bsu-
rated form powder or tablets), espec-
iasly prepared for this purpose.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-17
s, AL, CHAMPIONSHIP
GAME ON SUNDAY

The championship game of the S.
A. L. season will be played between
the Natco and Simplex teams Sunday
afternoon at Exhibition park as part
of the double bill. The first part will
be battle for third place between
the Malleables and the Jenkinsmen.
Last Sunday the Malleables won
from the Jenkins crew thus tieing for
third place. The tie will be played
off next Sunday. The game between
the National Automatics and the Sim
plexers last Sunday was postponed be-
cause of rain and will be played next
Sunday.
If the Simplexers win next Sunday
they will be tied for first place and
another game will have to be played
to decide the championship, but If the
Natcos win the pennant will be theirs
for this season.
The Malleables have been going
good the last few weeks and should
win from the Jenkins-Vulcan team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-17
Fack will work as a surveyor for a

Fack will work as surveyor for a
railroad construction company near
his home at Belleville, Ill. Turner
Barber is hesitating between job in
munitions plant with chance to
play ball on the side, and season
as understudy to some farmer
Phil Douglas is booked for job in
the Alabama Power company at Birm-
ingham; Workman has a job with a
Baltimore dry-dock company; Nick
Carter will pitch for the Virginia Du-
Pont company team and do little
very little-work in the mill between
games. Charley Deal has been signed
by the Breckenridge Allegheny Steel
company. Charley Pick will go to
work in San Francisco shipyard as
son as he can reach the Pacific coast.
Claude Hendrix and Hippo" Vaughn
have announced they probably will re-
main in Chicago and seek war time
jobs. Hippo expects to stage come
back in baseball when the mar is
over, but Hendrix, with long years of
faithful service with the big show be-
hind him, is not so confident.
Manager Mitchell of the Cubs is
trying to break into the army via the
quartermasters department, but may
emulate the example of his fellow man.
ager, Clarence Rowland, of the White
Sox, and seek civilian employment
Rowland recently took position with
a local sporting goods firm as super
intendent of manufacture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-17
SEED CORN WEEK
PLANS ARE MADE

Seed corn week for Wayne county
has been set for the first week in
October, County Agen Kline an
nounced Tuesday.
On September "a, 25, 26, 81, a spe.
cial campaign will be conducted by the
county agent to instruct the boys OF
the seventh and eighth grades in the
proper methods of storing and select
ing the seed corn.
Corn fields will be selected near the
schools where a study Of seed corn
selection will be made.
During the first five days of October
each teacher will be asked to keep
a record of the amount of seed corn
selected by the students, and to send
in the report to the county agent.
The following meetings to prepare
for the campaign have been sched-
ule:
Monday Sept. Chichester, 900 a.
m; Whitewater, 1880 a. m; Foun-
tain City, 100 p. M; Williamsburg,
$3.50 p. m.
Tuesday, Sept. 25.-Webster, 900 a.
m; Economy, 1890 a. m; Dalton,
100 p. M; Hagerstown. 2:30 p. m.
Wednesday, Sept. 26.-Boston, 100
a. M; Abingdon, 1890 a M; Milton,
100 p. M; Cambridge City. 2:30 p. m.
Thursday, Sept. 27.-Centerville,
900 a. m; Greensboro. 1890 a. m. !;
Jacksonburg, 100 p. m; Pershing,
$3.50 p. m.