davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press., 1901-09-28

Carpenter Cook has secured a
good job IL the bridge gang on this
railroad
Mrs. Josie Hamilton Shoema
ker of Ellis visited friends here
on Wednesday.
A verv heavy wind swept across
this county Tuesday, ending up
with a shower at night.
DIR, Patterson was elected the
Senior Vice Commander of the
Sons of Veterans Association of
northwest Kansas at their meeting
in WakeenY last week.
Lambert of Lincoln" the jolly
big fellow who was in the Legisla
ture from that county, was here
this week looking for a place to
winter 800 head of cattle. He
reports feed very scarce down that
way.
Don't miss the Band concert on
Saturday night. 1t will be we'll
worth the quarter admission. And
they march from the depot on
arrival of the rain frem Ellsworth
direct to the hall.
Free press., 1901-09-28
TWENTY YEARS

ago Sept. Goth Harry Freese
on the Saline was appointed No
try Public tor Ellis county and
has held the Office ever since. hav
ing been re-appo1nted each years
always being on Sept. Goth. And
this week Gov. Stanley made the
appointment tor 4 years more
Legal papers d3'Ga072.
When you want any deeds, or
mortgages, land contracts or agree
ment drawn carefully at reasona-
BILE charges, come to this Office.
Also any Notary work.
If you have land or property to
sell or rent be sure to list 1t with
us at this office
Harry Freese, Notary Public
Free press., 1901-09-28

Many physicians are now pre-
scribing kodol Dyspepsia Cure reg
ularly having found that it is the
best prescription they can write be
cause it Is one of the preparations
which contains the elements neces
sary to digest not only some kinds
of food but all kinds and it there
fore cures indigestion & dyspepsia
ne matter what Its cause. j. c.
Farley.
Free press., 1901-09-28
Notice Of Application
to pas, ehaSe School Land.
First published Sept. %. 1901

First published Sept. %, 1901
The undersigned hereby gives no
tice that she will, on the Sth day
of Oct 1901, make application
to the Probate court of Ellis county
Kansas, to purchase the following
described school land, situated in
the organized county of Ellis, Kan
sas, viz: The 81 S. W. !
of section six, (6) town eleven,
south, range twenty, west 9th pm
She names the following persons
to prove her: settlement continuous
residence and improvements, VIZ:
Edward Butler and Floyd Brum-
gardiner, both of Palco. Kan,
Cha-l les Lynn & Elias johnson OF
Ellis, Kan.
Done at Hays, county of Ellis,
Kansas this 21st daY of sept, 1901
M5ss Lucy Thompson, Petitioner,
Free press., 1901-09-28

Wednesday evening Mrs Frank
Havemann and Mrs Emma Have
mann Nickles gave an elegant re-
ception and dancein the 6 A Il
hall In complement to Mrs Fred
HaYemann of Idaho, to the Ia
dies and gentlomen of our city, the
band orchestra furnishing enter
tanning music and those present en-
joyed the evening.
Free press., 1901-09-28
NOTICE.
nnblished Sept. 2S. 1O91,

1st published Sept. %. 1Og1,
that he has made application to the
Probate Judge Of Ellis county Kansas
for Druggist permit for the sale OF
Intoxicating liquor for medicinal and
mechanical purposes in the city OF
Hays, Ellis county. Kansas,
The said petition, duly signed, was
filed on Sept 20, 1901 and the said
Judge has set the place of hearing al
his Office in Hays city aforesaid and
the time the Both day of October, 1901
at 10 am.
Dated Hays city. Kan. Sept 25, 1901
II. KO HI.
Free press., 1901-09-28

Husband and wife are equal:
the one not inferior to the other;
the wife not a slave; DOT a house
keeper-but an equal; a compan'
ION. And just so far as a young
man starts ont with that idea fixed
firmly In his mind = to make q
companion, comrade, chum OF
his w1fe-just so far does he start
out right. October Ladies Home
journal.
Free press., 1901-09-28

Ralph Saum has gene to Tope
ka on business
Mrs Ed Yost entertained the
Lutheran society on Thursday.
George Facklam from Enter
prise and his mother, Grand ma
Alohr are here on business & visit,
Free press., 1901-09-28
Publication Notice,

sas.
Phillip +. Nock, Plaintiff,
VS.
Theodore Stegner and - Stegner,
mis- wife; 3. H. Chapman and - Chap
man, his wife, Defendants
Theodore Stegner, - Stegner, his
wife,. B. H, Chapman, Chapman.
his wife, will take notice that the said
Phillip I, Mock, plaintiff, did on the
18th day of July, 1901 file a petition in
the District court within and for the
county of Ellis and state of Kansas
against the said above named defen-
| dants, and that said defendants and
each of them must answer said petition
| filed as aforesaid on or tefore the 18th
day of Nov. 1901 or said petition will
be taken as true and a Judgment rem
dered in said action against said de-
PENDANTS Theodore Stegner, = Stegner
| his wife, real name unknown; b. H
/ Chapman and = Chapmaz, real name
unknown. for decree of the Conrt can
ceiling the lease on the NEA section
seventeen, town eleven south, range sew
enteen west lying and situated in the
county of Ellis ard State of Kansas,
Phillip f. Mock,
Attes t: F. E. McLain LIS,
Clerk of Dist court Ellis Co. Kan
First pub Sept IS, 1901,
Free press., 1901-09-28

Mary A. G. Mock. 1nfrm
and insane, Plaintiff,
Theodore stegner g. Stegner, his
wife; B. H, Chapman & = Chapman
his wife, Defendants.
Theodore Stegner. = Stegner, his
wife, B. Fl Chapman, Chapman,
his wife, will take notice that the said
James r. Mock as Guardian of Mary
A c. Mock, Plaintiff, did on the 18th
day of Jnly. 1901 file petition in said
District court within and for the state
of Kansas, against the above named
defen dants, and that said defendants,
and each of them. must answer said
petition filed as aforesaid on or before
the 18th day of Nov, 1901 or said peti-
ton will be taken as true and judg
ment rendered in said action against
said defendants Theodore Stegner,
- Stegner. his wife, real name un-
known, B. II Chapman, = Chapman,
real name unknown, for decree oi
the Court cancelllng a lease on
The South east of the south
east Quarter of section ten, in
teen west of the sixth principal meri-
dian, lying and situated in the county
of Ellis and state of Kansas,
james r. Mock, Guardian
of Mary A G., Mock,
Attest F. E. McLain, Ls)
Clerk District court Ellis county,
1st pub. Sept %, 1901
Free press., 1901-09-28
New Drug store.

APPLEBAUGH'S. new Drug
store, on North Main street, oppo.
site the depot, is now open for bn
slness, General assortment Of a
1st class drug store, new and fresh
drugs, cigars, stationery, brushes.
Everything IN handsome bottles
6 cases, free from dust and dirt.
Prescriptions carefully filed.
Give us a call.
Telephone No. so.
Free press., 1901-09-28

Mothers write US that they have
solved the problem of keeping
their children well. Give them
Rocky Mountain Tea each week.
A blessing to mother and child.
Ask your Druggist
Free press., 1901-09-28

EILERF's EXTRACT OF TAR q WILD
CHERRY is a safe, reliable and
pleasant remedy for Coughs, Colds
Bronchitis, Asthma and all throat
troubles. will relieve and cure con-
sumption. Try it and be convin
ced, Every bottle warranted.
p11ce 25; so and 100 a bottle.
sold by j G Farley.
Free press., 1901-09-28

R W Pursell, Klntersville. Penn
says hesuffered 25 years with piles
aud could obtain 10 relief until De
N ITS Witch Hazel SaIve effected
: par rnanent cue. EeuateIfelts are
worthless. j. c. Farley.
Free press., 1901-09-28
Photographs.

First class. Come and see
the value we offer for 50.
You'll find us at the new
Gallery on South Chestnut next to
ZeigIer's store. Phone No, 46,
W. j.. Wood.
Free press., 1901-09-28
Real Estate Loans wanted

l have plenty of money to Loan
on good Real Estate. No delay
in getting the money.
II. j. PENNEY.
Free press., 1901-09-28
HOrses for sale.

[ have 3 horses for sale cheap.
Iron grays, 3 year old broke tt
work, nice and gentle, See
ROGER MILLER. Hays.
Free press., 1901-09-28

The Best Prescription for malaria
chllls and fever is bottle of
Groves tasteless Chill Tonic. Ii
is simply iron and qulnine in a
tasteless form. No cure, no pay.
Price so cents.
Free press., 1901-09-28

To Kn0ac aohat gou are Iak5aag
When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula Is
plainly printed on every bottle
showing that it is simply Iron and
Quinine IN a tasteless form. No
cure-no pay Price so cents.
Free press., 1901-09-28
Pubhc0ti0n Notice,

In the District Court within and for
the county of Ellis in the StaJe OF
Kansas,
James R. Mock, Guardian OF
Mary A. G. Mock. lnfrm
and insane, Plaintiff,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-10-16
A Thing Worth Knowing.

No need of cutting off woman's
breast or mans cheek or nose in a
vain attempt to cure cancer. No use of
applying burning plasters to the flesh and
torturing those already weak from suffer
ing. Soothing, balmy, aromatic Oils
give safe, speedy and certain cure The
most horrible forms of cancer of the
face, breasts, womb, mouth and stomach;
large tumors, ugly ulcers, fstula, ca
tarrh; terrible skin diseases, etc, are all
successfully treated by the application of
various forms of soothing oils Send for
book mailed free, giving particulars
and prices of Oils. Address DIR. w. O.
BYE, Kansas City, Mo. (Cut this out
and send to some suffering one.)
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-10-16
Why Dairymen Prosper.

One reason why the people engaged in
dairying are prosperous is because dairy
ing is a cash business. There is no credit
with the old cow. You feed her today,
and tomorrow she pays you back in
cash. The dairyman does not have to
tell his hired man that he can paw him
when he sells his wheat, or when he sells
a bunch of lambs, or when the peaches
are marketed He has the cash every
week or every month. The dairyman
need not run bill at his grocery or any
where else. His business is a cash bust
ness, and he can pay as he goes. This
is one of the basic principles OF pros
perity. Run up no debts, pay as you go
1t gets man into the habit of doing
business on business principles, and when
he does this he has started on the road to
prosperity
Again, the dairy business is a CON
tinuous business. 1t brings in cash every
week in the year. The fruit man or the
wheat man, or the steer man, or the
lamb man, gets his money in large sums
and at irregular intervals. This tends to
extravaganza in expenditure When peo-
pie have lots of money they spend lots
and when the source is cut off they feel
it severely. The dairyman's income is
more uniform and steady, and he governs
his expenditures accordingly. He is not
flush at one time and totally strapped at
another, but has a modest, uniform, con-
tinuous income, and is thereby made
more prosperous.
Dairying is safe business, and there
fore brings material prosperity to a per-
son or community. People have been
financially ruined by fattening lambs or
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-10-16
THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN

can be had by better care and manage
ment. The very care that increases the
size of the eggs also increases the num-
Der laid, giving in return for the trouble
what might be called double reward.
All this came as the result of the regular
and thoughtful feeding of ration cal
culated to strengthen and stimulate to the
proper extent the producing organs
Country Gentleman.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-10-16

cattle, and, in some instances, by grow
ing fruit or wheat. But no one ever
heard OF man becoming bankrupt in the
dairy business. These other businesses
may at times bring large profit, but
there is large element of speculation
about them. The dairy business is al
most devoid of speculation. 1t is a
rather slow, humdrum sort of business,
but it is safe, and one can put his money
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-10-16

into it with the assurance Of a modest
profit from year to year.
If crops fail in almost any other kind
of farming the farmer is flat, but even
if all the dairyman's crops should fail
if he has good herd of COWS he can
buy all his feed and still pay expenses
and have small profit besides Dairy
ing may be little slow, but it is sure
Dairymau and Creamery.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-10-16
WHEN YOU NEED ANYTHING

in the Medicine line GO, write, or send to Owens
% Minor Drug Co., 1907 east Main street Rich
mond, Va where can always be found full and
fresh stock Of all kinds Of Drugs and Medicines
Mineral Waters. Clutches, Trusses Braces Fine
Toilet Soaps, Perfumes Hair Brushes, Tooth
Brushes, and, In fact everything kept i'm a first
class family Drug-and Prescription Store
For Rheumatism, StiG Joints, Sprnins, Strains
and all pains, where a frst-cidss warming and
healing Eminent is required. use DIXIE NERVE
AND BONE IMMINENT. It has no superior for
either Man or Beast, and no stable ought to be
without bottle. Large bottle, % cents, every
where.
OWENS q MINOR DRUG co.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-10-16
Every Healthy Boy

likes to get himself into places of danger
Hence bruises, strains and sprains.
Mother scolds and brings out the bottle
OF Perry Davis Pain Killer and rubs it
on the injured spots with an energy and
frequency depending on the seriousness
OF the case. There is nothing like Pain
Killer to. take out the soreness. There
is but one Pain-killer. Perry Davis.
Price 25c. and SOC
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-10-16
What Is an Ideal Location for a
School?

The country we think is the best be-
cause it is more quiet, and generally
more moral and healthful. Still parents
like place where they can quickly and
easily see their boys or communicate
with them. These combined advantages
are found in the Bingham School, near
Mebane, N. c. By addressing Principal
Gray, Mcbane, N. c., the beautiful school
catalogue for 1902 will be sent free Of
charge.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-10-16
The Farm.
Some Poultry Hints.

Ducks should have dry quarters at
night The same should be provided for
turkeys and geese; but allow them to
choose for themselves; they will usually
go in out of storm if they seem to need
it. They are the best of weather pro-
ground for the night if heavy rainfall is
probable.
One hundred hens, properly housed
and cared for, will give better returns
than three times as many poorly provid-
ed for. Small colonies are the best, and
they give the most profitable returns
but the same lot, if divided into small
flocks, do well and pay profit Each
year some claim to have found the way
to make a thousand hens live and do
well on an acre, but so far none of these
ways have been successful
Hens in confinement usually do better
than do those on the range, simply be-
cause they are regularly and carefully
fed every known want is supplied as far
as it is possible so to do. If the same
care were given to those that have the
run of the land, guided by prudence and
thought, those that have the range would
do by far the best. Don't for one mo-
ment think they should be fed so often
or so much; but they should be pro-
vided with what we know they need but
cannot find on the range These wants
change with each month, compelling the
use of good judgment in selecting their
food
In selecting hens for egg production
for profit, one point of vast importance
is often overlooked; this is in regard to
the strength of the shell. The fowls that
lay eggs which have the strongest shells
furnish an egg that will stand the great
est amount of handling, with the small
est percentage of loss in cracks and
breaks. Such eggs are less likely to be
checked in the nest or when gathered.
Plenty of grit, shell, and bone kept CON
stantly before the fowl will add strength
to the shell of all fowls eggs; at the
same time, some lay naturally thin-shell-
ed eggs.
1t is true that all eggs sell by the
dozen; it is also true that eggs that run
large and small, or all small in same
case, are both graded under frst-class,
no matter how fresh. Additional size
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-10-16
For Nervous Women
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. ]. B. ALEXANDER, Charlotte, N. c..
says: at is pleasant to the taste, and
ranks among the best of nerve tonics for
nervous females"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-10-16

If you'll send your address, I'll send yen
the Index to Lamps and their Chimneys. to
tell you what number to get for your lamp.
MACBETH, Pittsburgh.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-10-16

Nobody else but
me puts his name
on lamp chimneys
there's mighty
good reason for
'''"'' MACBETH.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
Bay State Company Means Business.

, Especial to the Inter MOUntaln.1
Boulder, Mont, June 14.-The Basin
e bay State Mining company, which
is. operating at Basin, intends to COM
zplete it's works and OPERATE them in
connection with it's mines. The COM
pasly has had some litigation, but it has
had one case dismissed in court here
and satisfied Judgment for several
thousand dollars that had been obtained
against it by the Western Iron Works
Of Butte. Failing to pay the iron works
Tor machinery it had bought the works
instituted suit against the company, Sc
cured Judgment and levied unon 125
shares Of stock. This was advertised to
be sold at sneriff's sale. but lust nre-
vious to the sale a representative Of the
company caid the claim, redeemed the
ssakock and he suit, was Withdrawn.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
rings at the lowest Ices. Verb arkmoes
212 East Park avenue

rings at the lowest ices. Verb arkmoes,
212 East Park avenue.
Austin Burke met with an accident
this morning. two of the toes were run
over and badly mashed.
John Geary, executor of the estate of
probate this morning.
Only irst-class bootblack parlors in
Anaconda, No. Z Main street. Both ladia ss
and gents. Experienced help.
Upon complaint of Joseph Gale, Jack
Moran was arrested by officer Smotz1
last night charged with stealing a watch
and chain.
Mrs Marcus DAILY and family are ex-
noon to spend the summer here and ips
the Bitter Root valley.
William A. Allen came in from French
sulch last night, where he reports his
mining enterprises moving along in al
splendid manner. He returned to camp
this morning.
The Misses Ella and Katie Cotter Of
Helmville. who have been attending
school at the Ursuline convent accom-
panied by Mrs. Milton Spencer left this
afternoon for Salt Lake City.
A. Harrity for several years master
mechanic Of the B. A. & p. railroad re-
signed his position yesterday. Daniel
Grafton foreman at the B. A. & p.
shops is his temporary successor
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
IN THE GILT EDGE DISTRICT

Lewistown, June 14.-Peter Morris,
who has been prospecting the Cyanide
group in the Gilt Edge district the past
two years. has recently encountered a
body of good looking cyaniding ore on
the Cyanide claim. This group. con-
sisting of three claims. is just west
of the old Gilt Edge mine. with but one
claim between. Considerable work has
been done on the Belle claim, but the
contact has been found.
On the Cyanide claim about 200 feet
of meadering tunnel work has been done
In a crOsscut from this tunnel the con-
tact OF the line and porphyry was
reached short time ago and fine
showing of ore exposed. The ore is of
the dull brown color and very granular
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
Tired of Life he Takes a Short Cut to
the Other World-Believed to Have
Been Temporarily Insane
Friends Standing Around
But he was Too Quick
For Them.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, June 15.-Yesterday after
noon at the camp of Walsh & Reese,
q laborer. ]. c. Kinds, cut his own
throat while in a fit of temporary in
sanity. The wind pipe was completely
severed. the man living but 25 min
utes after :siaictcg the wound. The
deed was performed in the presence of
a number of men who endeavored to
prevent Kinds from taking his own
life, but he acted with such lepidty
that it was impossible. Doctors McKen-
gle and Spelman We're summoned from
the city but the man was dead long be-
fore their arrival.
Coroner Hughes was notified and the
ing parlors where an inquest will be
held at o'clock this evening.
Kinds or Hynes as he was also called
was man about IS or Al years Of age
and SO far as is known unmarried. 1t
Is thought that a brother resides in
Butte. Kinds himself tended bar in that
city for several years, as we'll as in
Spokane and several mining camps in
the northwest and British Columbia. He
had been at the railroad camp but a
couple of days and was sick and taking
medicine Thursday. He intended going
to Butte Friday, but did not
He cut his throat with an old French
knife that was used for cutting bread,
It is nearly a foot long and has a blade
~ inches in width.
!: Further information regarding the
man and the motive for the deed may be
learned at the inquest.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
CHIPPEWAYs DINED ON DOG.
Celebrated a Great Day in Their Ma
tional History by Royal
Canine Feast

(Special to Inter Mountain.) "
Anaconda, June 15.-The band of Chip
pewa Indians, camped about nine miles
north of Anaconda, had a high old time
last Tuesday and commemorated some
important event in Indiandom by a brie.
season of hilarity. Just why they chose
that day for their celebration is not
clear, but from information given by
gentleman who happened around the
camp toward the close Of the festivit es.
it is quite evident the redskins had a
glorious time of it before the sun went
down.
The Indians had spent several weeks
preparing for this important occasion
and in scrimmaging about from place to
place gathered together a collection of
16 dogs, upon which they Toasted. The
CANNES were Of the choicest, duly and
properly roasted. and served up in true
Indian fashion.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
TWENTIETH CENTURY PICNIC.
The Club Will Celebrate Independence
Day Without Waiting for
the City to Act.

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Anaconda, June 15.-The committee on
arrangements appointed recently by the
Twentieth Century club for the picnic
at Mountain View park on July has
completed the programme for the day.
and it contains many interesting and
elaborate features, among which will be
the Indian war dances by band of $50
Chippewa Indians
Games of all sorts, in which prizes will
be given, will be pulled off, commencing
at o'clock in the afternoon.
Beginning at II a. M, trains will run
to and from the park every Is minutes.
In fact, the facilities will be at hand for
handling large crowd.