davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-06-17
National EGucataOnGL AssOcintiOn
Meetin0

Meeting
For the meeting of ibe National
Elucaiiuual Association aC Los An
gtie>, Crl july IL "a. 1899, the
Union Pacific will make The great
" reduced rate of ONE FARE,
plus 81. for the round trip.
The excellent service gwen by
the Union Pacific was cnmmente.i
on by all who had the pleasure OF
using it to- the convention at
ashingtnn in 1898 THIS year
our educational friends meet in Los
Angeles. and members OF the A. :
>OclatiOn and others from points
East should by all means take the
Union Pacific,
The service of the Union Pacific
via Omaha or Kansas city Is uncx
celled and consists OF Palace Sleep
ing cars. buffet smoking and libra
cv cars, dining cars, meals ala
carte. Free Reclining chair cars
and Ordinary sleeping cars
The Union Pacific is the ROute
for S'taapaeF tr1s'ek,
For full information about tick
cts, stop overs, IL "a tinelv illus
trated book describing The Over.
land Route" 20 the Pacific coas,
Ecall on d. Taylor, Agent, is
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-06-17
Notice of Final Settlement. .

Notice of Final Settlement.
First published June 3, 1893.
The State of Kansas, Ellis Co, S.
In the Probate Court in and for said
county.
In the matter of the Estate of
D. =. Clotfelter, deceased
To all Creditors of and all other per.
sons interested in said Estate.
You are hereby notified that at the
next regular term of the Probate court
in and tor sand county, to be bpgun and
held at the Probate Judges Office in
Hays city in said county on the Sd Gay
of July 1899, being the first Monday
in said month of July, 1 will make
final settlement of said estate.
Having filed with sale Court my
claim for compensation as adminIstra
tor of said estate and for necessary at
torneys ices and ether expenses neces
irily incurred in the administration
of sail estate. hereby give notice aS
orier-d by said Court. that said claims
are set for hearing in said court on the
18th day of July, 1929.
Nath Kidd, Administrator
jW-iT 2s4t pt fees 8,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-06-17
0ERE DAN CASH every WEEK If you sell
S6S u n ] STARK TRKES- Outfi tfree FIX
S~ EURSERY. E0zSthA "a ReckIsTt.sk +, - - x


Lumber for granaries is going to
the country this week by the wagon
loads.
Do you want a good carpet,
good as new at less than half price.
Then 90 see Brown and Riedel at
their End hand store.
Up at YostsMiss Rosipa and
her sisters are making the house
joyful with a Ch1ckering Grand
piano that has just come as a pres
ent from Ma. It is perfect beauty
PeOF Lester complains 1t seems
more attractive than his company.
Complaint was made last Mon
day to the y. S. Land Office to
disbar Attorney Allen Cox from
practlse before the Department for
retaining for his own use and failing
to pay over printers fees paid thrO'
him for publishing contest notices
in which he was Attorney.
Candy home made candy,
OOAOJ9 good pule candy,
fresh candy. wlntergreen, peanut,
peppermint, and other fiavols).
Come boys, come girls, buy, eat
and be merry, for its sweet and
good and low price. At my place
Of business at Philip store
CYRUS MONROE.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-06-17
Photographs.

Having taken charge of the Pho
tograph gallery at PlaiDvilIe. un-
til further notice / will be in PLAIN
vile each month from about the
1st to the 18th, and in Hays from
the 18th to last of month.
Being better 6xed than ever to
take pAotos and views we invite
your patronage and guarantee sat
isfaction in work and prices
Judd Wood.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-06-17

Mrs. Magrsna is having night
royal time waiting with friends in
Chicago and the East.
Barber Belleau and family spent
Sunday visiting his folks up in
Rocks county.
Rev. King was IN town last
week from the Saline, the first
time IN months.
Yoat is running his stone build
ing up two stories high. It will be
q more seryiciblc and much better
Improvement.
Many farmers say we viii have
as much wheat in the county as
last year and a much finer quality,
unless something occurs,
You need a Refrigerator. Brown
and Riedel have some excellent
ones for sale awful cheap at their
2nd hand store.
Headers are now standing around
ready for the wheat cutting Prices
about the same as usual. Farmers
are getting theirs ready for harvest
repairing header-boxes and hiring
hands. Wages about $1.50 a day.
''The modern pill'' is rightly ap-
piled to DIR, SawYer's Wide Awake
Pills, because they perfectly and
conpIetely cure Dillousness, mac
tive liver and constipation.
Farley sells them.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-06-17

Picking and putting up cherries
IS the order of the day. just as
sour as ever and sugar no cheaper.
Mrs. Voss and daugter Eda are
expected home about July 1st from
their Milwaukee visit.
Mrs. Sarah Ryan has erected a
beautiful monument in our Gene
terry in memory of her late
husband.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-06-17
gOin'!

Where? To the Biggest thing of
the Season. &kuLe of
Ye OLGen Times Monday
night at 6. A. r. hall, given by
the young people of Hays under
the management of Prof. V. A.
Austin. the elocutionist of SaIina.
A roar and a laugh from the
moment the curtain RISES. Go
secure at once your reserved seats
at Testers at 25 cts.
Regular admission 90 cents,
Doors open 7:3O. Curtain up $50
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-06-17

p estaurant Gold Field
R at the Oon the Smoky
l have opened a restaurant at
Camp Burleigh, in the Gold Fields
where you may get a fine Lunch
at all hours.
Drive out and see the Diggins
and get your Lunch at our place.
III. II. BALLANTINE.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-06-17
Uncle Toms cabin.

Burk's Big Pavilion, Uncle
Toms CABIN Co., 80 people, will
visit our City tor first time on next
Friday evening June 23d. The
Company come highly spoken of
and assures the Citizens a good
rendition OF the ever popular
drama, with appropriate scenery
and stage effects.
Street parade at 2 P. NJ. Open
air Concert at Z z. NJ.
Admission
Adults 25 cts. Children Is cents
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-06-17

Backache is the first indication
of kidney trouble, Urinary dis
orders, diabetes, and even Bright's
Disease follow unless promptly
checked Nothing better to make
perfect kidneys than DR., SawYer's
Ukatine. At FarIeY's drug store.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-06-17
GRAPE HARVEST IN PoRTUGAL.

Scene at the Vineyards Boa Vse valley IF the Douro WA
cut the punches small baskets them short 6
and fill large baskets holding pounds Then WIN
heePskn thrown their backs and plated straw knots hS
shoulder
winding paths large xrap
mashed for wine The soil containing Of
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-06-17
Farm for sale Quick.

The South east quarter of sec
ton 26, town Is, range 20, lcca-
ted in Rush county, Z miles north
of McCracken on Big Timber
creek, just south of Chetola
130 acres in wheat. Price with
I Of the wheat $3.50, For Land
alone S1040. Terms cash. Address
". s. HdrUey. SGLin0, KGs.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-06-17
DR.. FL. L. Wilson

has located his office in Rroadhcad
building on south Chestnut street in
Hays city, opposite Philips store and
soiicitS your patronage.
Medical advice and descriptions
flied free. TEETH Filled and Ex-
tracted guaranteed Free of all Pain
Obstetrics at So.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-06-17

20.0U $50 %
The Union Tactic has made
the Greatly Reduced Rate of S25.
to PORTLAND and other Puget
Sound points, also tn Helena and
Montana points. Salt Lake city
and Utah points. For tickets and
fall information cBll on
D. TAYLOR Agent at HAYS
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-06-17

DR.. Palmer again dentised in
Plainville this week.
Harvest will likely commence the
last of next week.
Another good shower, accom-
panied by terrific wind visited oul
county during Tuesday night.
An adjourned meeting OF the
Saturday Afternoon Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Monroe, Sat,
2 P, NJ. June 17tA. Each member
IS requested to be present.
M. A Perkins, Sec.
Threshing boss Jim Burke re-
ports that in the west half of the
county wheat will be better anc
there will be a better yield thar
last year.
Don't Miss the Best of all.
Uncle Toms Cabin Co. Under can
vas next Friday evening June 90
See our bills and circulars. Every
thing as represented. Country peo
pie should be sure and come ano
see it.
A priceless blessing Is found ir
DR., Sawyer's Arnlca and Witch
Hazel Salve for piles, hives. scald
head, eczema, pin worms, burns
and cuts. For sale al Farlev's.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-06-17

grapes grown sPe
valley Jersey soil also abounding produces
the real Lpreserxng Wines Of the Werld
the DID, original Port Portugal No other wines
equal these for nva weakly and the aged None put il
Sherry Burgundy Socaite, Caret 1884,
Climax Brandy 1873 ali used extensively Hospitals and
faculty The nentsS
Juice extensively zAsw York churches for
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-06-17
Wagon curtain found

Farmer John NJ. Smith found
a big carriage curtain. Owner can
have by paying for this notice and
proving property. At this Office
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-06-17
4TH OF JULY R.R. RATES.

4TH OF JULY R.R. RATES.
All western railroads will sell
tickets at one fare for the round
trip within a radius of 200 miles,
from July 1 to 4. good to return
July 5. The roads are preparing
for the largest Fourth of July
business this year IN theiI history t.
Ellis county people wishing to go
more than 200 miles can buy an
excursion ticket to Junction City.
and while the engines are being
changed buy there an eXcurion
ticket tho rest of the trip.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-06-17

Hunting For
H Dog sale.
Last year George Flat got $S6
for his litter of pups. This year
$42 for 5. He has a well trained
dog of last year he offers for sale
cheap.
Address George Flat,
Hays P. 0.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-06-17
chickens

will be Lousv this summer: Use
LIQUID LICE KILLER,
Guaranteed to kill Lee, Mites,
Ffeas, Chiggers and BedBmgs.
Will destroy Lice in your Poul
try houses and on your chickens in
on" night by painting the rnosts.
nes' boxes and floor A small
quantity on cloth and rub slight
" over H0raes and Cattle will
keep Flies from annoting them in
Summer. Also good for lousy
horses and cattle. Will drive rats.
mace and Gophers ont of any hull
ding. Kills Lice on Plants and
Vines. Quarts 25c. Gallon 75c
Sold bv B G.. Arnold
Mfg. of HARNESS & SADDLES
- Hays CITY. Kansas -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-07
FEDERAL COURT.

J. W. n. whlteootton was appointed
referee In bankruptcy by Judge Mar
shalt OF the Federal court. lilo viii
serve In Utah county.
]. 81. slut was admitted TO practice
practice In the Federal courts.
!, T.. frick was also admitted to
practice In the Federal court.
The hearing of the Hcnnesy Infringe
ment cases We're set for February goth.
In the ease OF J. W. Shining W tho
North American Loan ana Investment
society the motion 10 remand to tho
state court was argued aud taken un-
dor udylHement.
In the Mckinley bankruptcy case the
time 10 answer was extended Ave days.
H. j.. MortenFeu. voluntary bank
rupi, was allowed 10 amend the Hchcd-
ule AZ filed.
Several other motions came up before
the court but were set FOR hearing az
the further meeting of the court.
An adjournment was taken to Feb.
18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-07
BURGLAR GETS TWO YEARS
Pleaded Guilty &C. breaking Into the
Tempt. ssarber shop Came
Along rrom England.

William Churchill. who pleaded gull
~ on Saturday last to burglarizlng the
Temple barber shop, was sentenced by
Judge Cherry today to two years In
the State prison.
When asked II he had anything 10 say
before sentence was pronounced.
Churchill said no had. for months past,
been unable To &c, work OF any kind.
and that he committed tho crime be-
cause he was In need Of food. lie was
sorry for what he had done and did not
realize the cnorinity of his offense I'M
III after he had been arrested. With
qulvcrlng voice aud trembling frame
he begged for lcnlency.
In answer to the court. Churchill
said he was twenty-five years old. and
unmarried. lie was n native OF Fall
mouth, England. where his AGED moth
err resided. lie came to America about
four years ago, arriving In Utah last
spring, liia occupation was that Of a
common lnborcr. but he had done no
work FOR the past nine months. for the
reason he had been unable to ind any
thing 90 do. When asked N he had
ever been arrested before Churchill
said he was convicted before Justice
Sommor last May OF petit larceny and
sentenced TO i7S days In the county
jail.
Deputy County Attorney Ray Van
Cott addressed the court In behalf OF
the prosecution. lie called attention to
the prisoners past record and refused
to make any recommendation for LEM
iency. The court then imposed sem
tencc.
Churchill viii be taken out to tho
State prison In tho morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-07
COMMENCING VOLUNTEERS
Change In the Text Of the Proposed
Resolution for Utah Troops.

Last evening the special committee
on q resolution 10 be sent 10 the Utah
volunteers az Manila. met and made
some changes from the proposed reso-
luton furnished the "Ncws' by tho
committee. II was agreed TO have the
matter come w In Joint session today.
and to have oopios OF the resolution
matted 10 the members of batteries A
and u. Instead Of cabling the docu-
mont, NJ that would be very expensive.
The resolution AZ finally agreed on by
the committee reads;
Whereas. In response to the call Of
thoir country. many young men or
Utah enlisted to fght for the principles
N humanity. IN the late war with
spain. chccrfully forfnking their
homes families ana friends 10 onor
themselves. n need be. upon the altar
Of their native land; and
"Whorcas, This Legislature nrprccl-
atca their loyalty patriotism aud ndci-
ny to country. therefore be u
"ReHoivud, That tho thanks or this
Legislature be. and they nrc hereby,
extended In behalf ~ the constituency
represented by the members thereof. to
the officers aud enlisted men OF batter
First troop. Utah volunteer cavalry:
troop l. Second volunteer cavalry. and
~ the Second regiment United states
volunteer engineers. enlisted In Utah,
and 10 those soldiers in this State who
are serving In any commands.
Resolved. That printed copy ~
this resolution be nent 10 each officer
and enlisted man, by the Governor. In
the name Of this State.
Whereas, In the course Of duty,
Corporal Gcorc q. larson ~ Battery
\. Private George n. Hudson ~ bat
terry u. Private Albert Lunf. First troop.
Utah Cavalry. and Private Morley Has
sard. enlisted IN Wyoming, were called
10 the eternal camping ground. there
fore, be n further
"Resolvcd. that this Legislature exc
tend 10 the families OF the deceased
soldiers It's coincidence and sympathy.
and that an cngrofscd copy OF this
resolution be sent To each OF the FAM
HES OF the departed heroes"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-07
PERSONAL.


q !, , H'9"" q 80, ~ - -.
- '''S =" Wv" ''"'' '''N""'
-" a ''" - ~ ',-" -.
- - S,'pn'"H ~ W ir"'n ,,,',k"n ,8l.
idaho, "' " INV" '''' ''''' w.
a. .., u r,o,o. ... f., ,.,,,
Eureka.
II. j. Miller Is I'm from Price. Utah. OF,
business
Chas. II. Blake Of Chicago n q Ken
Sun sues"
n Malone OF Laramie Wyor ~ a
,nro, ~ iuchhruA OF I"o"le ~ nj 'ho
~. y MURRAY came IN from Mammoth
lnN thompson OF sciplo u nt Tue
iunn Jones OF 'gueh " spending the
., u, schmldlhp OF st. Louis N Ia the
H.. ~; Shl,aEo travelling man. II
..,-'.,,
lh'shoIlt fI.u turner or cache ~
:, -"
,,i,.'i,,' ~ t S,o.lh nhl wire OF TeAaa are
LOWS utter on EUREKA N Hpen Ins
= ~ v M9l,h u OF Morgan II feglH'e'ed
mas. islld,e.nranl' chicago travel
., y, Menu'ghcon OF Saginaw MlehI-
~
y. d mealy OF lvn,k Sptihra' Wyo' u
w 'h' '''S on puHlhr'A'
q, J, swert ana VIII" N san Francis
60 are hnutHto'd quests
]. n. IIcrinos. pittsbur., travelling
man, u ~ the knutHford.
Josaph J,v.,u ~ ptn,b,p, a.. r..is.
tered M the White Iious~
u ~ rpctor ,r Arre,, coi, ,,,,-
tp,, man a. M tbo ruii.n
,,,.nding tbs d@v An tbn .ity "s''" 81
W. @. McFnrlaue of Stockton ID
apsnu'"h '"' N"' d" '''' '''S'
VIM. s. Marks, oX-cuunty clerk of
Tooele, came IN this morning.
Hiram u. Loo. % pruvar iasufapcc
man. 10 Ia the city ON business.
o.. s,.t,h ~ p.,. A.. ...u.
-, "a ~, ,h, ~, an i,,,st, 800 '"''''
-. &c.. o.,
iAl bph',E upHN li"ut Hui'HA'
~ NUM- l'N u"SN IA '"'H '"y'
Ioroph l.. ulockler ~ pittsburr. a
travelling man, ~ IN the city agnin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-07

This freezing weather IL having a bad
erect ON mining and milling at Mor-
eur. reports from the camp Indicating
that progress In very much retarded In
the operation OF the larger properties.
Mr.. Dcrn Of the stcrcur and GeyEcr-
on half capacity. conditions being such
NJ 20 render II tnipraalblv To handle the
ore na they would like 10. According
~ the Mcrcur min II handling some
thing like i5i tons daily. while the Oey.
Der IL putting through IN the ncighbor-
hood Of 100 tons. This condition OBJ
tnining at other properties. viii mntcfl-
ally decrease the months pronta and
may have It's cifcct on the distribution
of diVldnndr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-07
MINrs ASH MlNINn MrN.

The Dewey mill at bingham II now
running on ore from the Rod Wing.
The grin has taken hold or Watson
NJ. Ncshit ST., superintendent OF tho
Bulllon-lleok Tunnel.
The DullIon-B Beck continues shipping.
but the present output Is not as heavy
an II was last year.
Sales on the exchanges yesterday
amounted 10 900 shares. which had "a
selling value ~ Ssi.923.i2.
Fred Mitchell will leave tomorrow for
Nevada, where he goes 10 examine his
mining interests.
The manager ~ the Valley View In
Idaho. experts that the miners will
break Into good ore very shortly.
\. r. Farnsworth and NJ. g. Morris
lcft this morning for an inspection OF
the Washington mine near Frisco.
Those connected with the Joe Bowers
Extension. say they are not worrying
their heads over threatened suits
against the company.
with the arrival Of spring weather
the Dubuque Mining company, opernt /.
INK Ia Rush Valley, will begin the cree
ton OF mill
The old exchange has decided to dis
pose Of ten more seats at auction. tho
minimum price being fxol at $50 zach.
This win mako its membership 20.
Those Interested In the Beavcr Lake
inirc are confident that tho a0.foot
cross.cut now being made. Will cut
the vein and expose good showing OF
ore.
Tie C0-foot contract on the Copper
Mountain mine In the Beaver Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-07

That the now strike In the Lower
Mammoth afiords a good grade OF ship,
ping ore. ID evident from the sale today
OF car which showed assays OF Gi
ounces silver, - per cent copper. 20
per cent lead, " per cent iron. and ti.S0
In gold. This ore N from the new
workings on the 800 and iO0-foot levels
and was shipped 40 II was broken down
In the mine. with no sorting whatever.
Manager Joseph expects 60 40 out TO
the mine tomorrow. Tor the purpose. as
stated In last evenings News" Of
that ore may be taken out between
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-07

Ter from Ben D. Luce. Pending a vote
Nj. Ionkins viii enjoy the privileges OF
tho floor.
bingham Bulletin. The strike In the
it5-levei OF the Old Jordan has opened
out until u Is immense. Every shift
throws now light on It's Importance. II
came at the closing of iS1s and was n
hitting climax to the achievements OF
Binaham'E mines during the year. The
product Of the Old Jordan q Galcna
group during 1899. should the lead mar
kct mold steady. bids fair to be the
largest In It's history.
spcal.lnf TO the Iuab County Rcpub-
licnn. NJ r. Gcrrity says the Dnly-Wcst
u nnain practically active; there " n
big orc strike IN the Copper King, the
O. lc.fout ledge has boon uncovered In
the West Naien and the Superior II pro-
ducirg ine ore. to say nothing or the
famous silver King. the greatest silver
lead ore rfoduc r nn earth. whose week.
" OUTPUT sioukr Tor Itself.
Articles uf Incorporation N the West
Morning Glory Mining company have
been iilud with the county clerk. II has
a capital stock OF in.On1 In shares nf "a
cents each. Charles Criamun ~ ptrEl-
dent w. =. Smith Vice president aud
~. J. Young secretary and treasurer
These with Henry Uinwundoy. William
r. Wallace. l.. -. Young mud james
Clinton constitute the board 90 dircc-
tors. The cinlmn owned ARE The Nor
mon Glrl, Smith lode and Ostior In Tin
tic district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-07
BRIBING CHILDREN.
Wrong Motives Bring But Temporary
nhelienre.


'It IL never wise 90 brlbo child 10
perform plain duty" writes Elizabeth
Hohlnron srovilo. iu ma article in q rr-
cont number cf the Ladies' Home
Journal "rhcfc nip many mutivcn to
De- appealed e.. uud We should be- cnu-
tious how We substitute a lower Tor h
higher one. Whom bedtime comics. u
10 often q struggle FOR the small people
90 go IN pleasantly ana promptly
When We elders have 90 do things not
no al more diaurrrcHhln to az. we In
dulgr in some murmura-nu audible or
othcrwlsranud % good drnl ~ soif-
pity II " not 10 Doe expected that our
juniors VIII take Mp their burdens with
mofr checffulncsa than We do our
enough 10 understand anything. they
may hc greatly helped, or hindcrcd, In
doing H.
"'ft IL time FOR charlie To 10 20 bed
now ought To- b. enough a. persuade
him a. de- Fo without difficulty. liut
Just NJ We ourselves sometimes far to
respond "a the call Of duty. go there
viii be- moments whom charlie feels
that hir desire Co Hit up longer entirely
oyorpuwofH his wish 90 obey. ANA he
refuses. What " to hn done IN this
caso7 Ills mother can probably Induce
him 10 go 10 bed by means ~ q piece ~
candy or promised pleasure. hut the
next time the question ARISES h. viii be-
less able 10 do right unaidcd than he
was az first. Hts mind viii naturally
revert 10 this hribc, and he win wnnt
another
"a quiet talk. gentle arguments and
persunalou, lmproaHlng upon him that
everyone has 20 do diaagroeablo things
sometimes. because they are right will
usually prove cfcctunl n not u be.
comes "A matter ~ obedience that must
ho enforced even at the cost ~ pain. "
We can enlist the will ON the side ~
right doing, 30 that the child shall COM
quor himself and Yield willing obedi-
once. We have accomplished much. Let
uH teach them By every EFFORT In our