davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-15

The Yoasth's Companion
Calendar free.
The publishers of The. Youths
Companion are sending FREE to
new subscribers tc the paper for
1908 a very handsome ,alendar,
Autographed in 12.colors, with a
border embossed in gold. The ex
quisite home scene which forms
the principal feature of the Calen-
dar is suitable for framing. The
Calendar Is sold to non-subscri-
bers for so cents, but to new sub
|scribers for 1908 1t Is sent free,
with all the issues of the 'Compan
ION for the remaining weeks OF
1902. the paper then being sent fol
full year, to January 1904.
The XosSth's Companion.
IA Berkeley street, Boston, Mass.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-15
The Normal school.

The new term of the State Nor
NAL school commenced last Mon
day and the following new stu
dents were added to the roll.
Nicholas Arnhold of Victoria,
Clayton Blce of Plainville,
Katie Lynd of Ellis,
Lizzie Bahk Alice L. Freese,
Cora Brumett, John Kuhn of Havs
Our annual report to the Legis
lature this winter will show over q
hundred students, which IS pretty
good for the first year.
Bv arrangement of the CONNER
claI club the Normal transporta
ton coach starts next Monday to
take the lady students ever to the
School. 1t will be in charge ol
the Bice brothers, the first ITALIA
ho leaving the Post Office at 7:45
a. m. sharp, the second from hoteI
Brunswick ut $50 sharp, return-
Tag when school is out.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-15
Foot ball Tuesdsl

Tuesday morning tha Russell
foot ball team. Is strong. accompa
|nied by a number of friends, ar
rived and i'll the afternoon met the
Hays first II on the Normal field
and it was the best game played
in our town, both clubs being even
ly matched. In the first tussel the
Hays boys made a goal and after
that 1t was hard struggle. Meth
er side making a point.
A large crowd watched the game
and excitement ran high,
Prof Picken with his basket OF
medicines, and DR.. Kohl as sur
geon were often in demand, some
of the players getting some awful
hard humps.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-15
4 Thnnksoi;a,iaaa Dinner.

Heavy eating is usually the first
cause of indigestion. Repeated at
tacks inffame the the mucous mem
bl anes lining the stomach. exposes
the nerves of the stomach, produc
ing swelling after eating, heart
hurn. headache. sour r1sings and
finally catarrh of the stomach KC
dol relieves .he inflammation. pro
7e..t,. tbe nerves ar,i cnrrs the ca
Tarrh. Kodoi cures indigestion,
dyspepsia. all stomach troubles Is
cleansing & sweetening the glao1!'
Of TIE stomach. J :! Farlev
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-15

Mrs, Wood has moved her boar
ding house to the cottage lately oc
cupied by DR.. Palmer.
4 B Thomas has been buying
some more lots in the Santa fee
addition adjoining his home.
Justus Kissing has painted his
electric light and machinery build.
ing and it looks very nice.
The 6 cars of cattle for the Res
ervation arrived Yesterday and the
feed lot will be at camp Custer,
Five more road notices this is
sue, making 90 granted at the Oc-
tober meeting.
Note the adver Of Co. Attorney
Shuts. He now represents some
eastern parties who want to make
solid long time, low rate loans if
the property is good one.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-15
TsLephone Notice to Patrons.

Telephone Notice to Patrons.
Beginning Nov. 1st we announce
telephone rates as follows:
Residence phones SO cts q month.
Business &C 25 g
Do not fail to supply your res
idence and business place one OF
these phones at once so your Dame
can go on the new card soon to
be issued Satisfactory and good
service guaranteed at these rates.
We shall offer some very attraC
tive TOLL LINE rates to our sui
scribers soon,
j, 8. Haley Telephone Go
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-15
Onle Mannte Noalnh calre

Oqe Minute N0elgh cure
is The only harmless cough cure
tblL gives quick relief. Cures bron
chltis, coughs, colds, Group, pneu
mona, whooplng cough, asthma,
LaGrlppe and all throat; chest &
lung troubles. Il got soaked with
rain, saws Gertrude f Fenner ei
Muncie, Ind. and coutl lacted a Sc
we're cold and cough. failed RAP
idI3; lost 48 pounds; my druggist
recommended One Minute Cough
cure; tbe first bottle brought reliet
aud several cured me; l am bach
t. my old weight, 164 lbs. One
minute Cough cure cuts the phlt
CHM. relieves the cough at once
draws out inflammation, cures Group
An ideal remedy for children.
j. @ Farley,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-15
Up to date
wool dress goods
at ZEIGLER's Store

dL AL10hGh OlOIS-
Mrs. Elias johnson has traded
her buiding on south Chestnut ST.
fOr stock of millinery goods.
Lots of fencing is being done in
this county this tai and wire worth
1915 a hundred pounds.
The S, A. G. Library wish to ex
press their thanks to the doner or
donors for the telephone that has
been placed in their room.
Roy Stehley, who started in the
Railroad Office work here has woI
ked up and last week was again
promoted, this time to be day
agent at the Plainville depot.
Good for him.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-15
Buggies & Carriages

Have your buggies and carrla =
ges repaired at
H. T.. WE,SIBROOHS sh0O.
He will paint your buggy, put on
new aXels or new tires and make
YOUR Old Buggy like new and do
it reasonable. Have your paint;
ing done this fail and winter be-
tore the hot summer sun comes
to spoil IT,
J, @. WESTBROOK.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-15
Ikey Cohen

the little drummer for the st Joe
whIskey house was found guilty of
Illegally selling here and sentenced
to a fine. of $10O and 80 days in
jail, appealed his case to the Su-
preme court which decided this
court was right and he must go to
iall.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-15
Steer lost. REWARD,

StraYed from my pasture on the
Saline. 2 year old steer, an oval
clip on under SIDE of right ear. a
triangle brand On right jaw, VIII
pay S5 reward for information lea
ding to recovery. W71. DaZEn.q.
TurkvIlle P.O.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-15

The S, A. C. Library association
are arranging a series of entertain
ments consisting of 2 Lectures, 2
Musicals, 1 masked Promenade in
character with prizes1 and l Ora
matte entertainment, to be given
thro' the winter.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-15
Bread, cake & candy

At the Delay house on south
Chestnut street l offer for sale
fresh Bread & Cake, Pie and pure
home made candy. Come try it.
MRS. DURHAM.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-15
Horse for sale.

| offer for sale an s year old bay
borse, weighs 10 to II hundred,
good double or single driver, gen
tie. Price low. DURHAM,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-15
WHEAT Farm neg Fef 4iEs Rsat.

I offer for rent. IUU acres OF
wheat land just east of Hays, ready
for sowing. See or address
H. r. BRUKEH. Walker. Kas.
or at this Office.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-15
Feed for sale

North of Victoria.
1 offer for sale cheap some feed
for stock, Cane, miIlet.- hay and
bright wheat straw. At my farm
& miles north, of Vietoria.
J.. J. DENNING.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-15

LIVERY RIGS.
When You come to Hays and
want a carriage to the Reserva
ton get one at the
HI ROBINSON LiOeTy Stable,
opposite the Brunswick holel.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-15

It tried hard to rain here on
Wednesday but did not succeed.
Mr. & Mrs Treat and mother
have gone to Ohio on a visit.
John SchlYer IS having a stone
walk laid all around his residence
property before bad weather comes
Superintendent Roger of the
State forestry at Ogallah was in
town Monday buying the Locust
seed pods the boys have gathered
A postal announces that Don
Palmer and Miss Grace reached
Topeka safe aGda good time after
their carriage ride from Hays.
Silk waists waf.t sRd UstE DsE
terms for sale at ZEIGLER's store.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-15

Kings are having rocH hauled
to wall up their ice house.
Superintendent t[aney put the
centre action windmill over on the
Experiment station that Yost had
at his elevator and it works nice.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-15

The Saturday Afternoon Club
meet this afternoon at the Library
room with this program,
Roll call. Quotations from
Carleton.
Growth and developement of the
q, S. Miss Sutton.
Use of the Bible IN the public
school. Mrs Close
A smile cure-Brief paper,
Mrs. Perkins.
Discussion, What other people sav
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-15
Meals at all hours.

[ ana prepared to furnish meals
or what is ordered, at reasonable
price at the Delay house on south
Chestnut street. Mrs. Durham
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-15
John Schlyer got in another car
of barbed wire this week.

John Schiyer got IN another car
of barbed wire this week.
Yost's mill shipped 8 cars of
-four 10 England this week.
Tom Carrick shipped a car of
cattle to the K c market Monday,
Johny Wright has returned to
aavs to spend the winter
One Of the Haddock bows is We
sick with the tvphold fever.
A number of the ladies drove
down to Mrs. Alex Philips home
Cn Bic creek on Thursday.
Paul Ruder, jr. gets a homestead
down IN section 2S-15-1S thro'
this Office.
MISS AnDie Wilson has secured
a position as instructor n the
boys Reform school at Topeka.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-15
cases.


Now that Jordan is gone Geo.
spencer, at his show at the county
pump on Chestnut street is keep
ing and making them
Superintendent Haney is fixing
up his residence on the Expert
ment station. He had tempting
offer with increased salary from an
eastern farm, but declined as he
preferred this western life.
The High school foot ball team
here drive over to Lacrosse to day
Saturday, to play the club there.
The first eleven of that town is
arranging to come here Thanksgiv
ing day to play the Hays 1st.
A hot Supper 1aS Sat1ls' s1sas on,
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give a Waffle supper
from 5 to s pm. next Thursday,
Nov. goth at the home OF Mrs +.
Close. Supper Is cts.
An Apron sale will be held at the
same time,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-15
Township vote,

Township vote,
In Freedom township Joe Dome
the democratic nominee for Trus-
tee got 36 votes to 35 for Adam
Jacob On the republican ticket.
In Herzog Anton Saunder who
Ian independentssfor trustee got 73
beating M P Kuhn. the nominee
who got 46
In WheatIand August Gross the
nominee for trustee got rs and the
independent, Paul Gable. got 81.
In Victoria Walter Witt Rajos
XII; the independent fo' trustee won
by 1 vote, receiving 43 to 40 for
Alex Klaus the nominee.
East Saline s L Bowlby got 81
A F Stone
West gave BowlbY II
Stone 1G
Bowfby winning by "a
In Buckeye. Jerry Fellers the
fusion nominee tor trustee won by
z votes over Al Barns. John By
ers beat Chas Gosser for treasurer
and 20 H Reemsnvder and G C
Jensen, the fusionist, were elected
justices.
In Pleasant hill it was a triangle
fight, Tom Disney the fusionlst,
got 8; the Russians bo1ted and nam
ed Zimmerman who received 5,
while Jacob O1th, the republican
getting IS. E, Sack beat Frank
Fogle for road overseer-
At Walker the, vote on trustee
stood A Whitman 56, Chs Fox %
In Smokey j. Fisher was not
we'll known so only got 6 for trus
tee, the old timer, Joe Kutina get
| ting 81.
In the other townships it wa
quiet, Fuller winning in Ellis anc
Helms in Hamilton.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-15
Presbyterian ssPvioa3 cRpTSh

will he neld here tom OrrOw morn
ing and evening at the usual hours
and all are cordially invited,
The Washington times., 1902-03-25
TRANSPORTATION DISCUSSED.
Meeting of the Railroad Committee of
the Board Of Trade.

The railroad committee OF the Beard of
Trade held a lengthy session yesterday
afternoon, at which enc CT two matters
of interest were discussed.
The meeting was not largely attended.
1t was held in the rooms of the Board of
Trade. at o'clock. and continued for
two hours. Among these in attendance
were Frank Hume, chairman of the COM
mittee; Thomas w. Smith, president of
the Board of Trade; Major Frank Butts,
5. Herbert Giesey. Henry p. Blair. Will
lam j. Frizzell, and Louis L. Hooper.
Mr.. Smith discussed the question OF the
Pennsylvania Railroads position in the
city with relation to the new order of
things when the Parking Commission
plans have been perfected. He explained
the route suggested for the line within
the city, and illustrated it with large
map showing every detail.
The question CT universal transfers be-
tween the various street car lines OF the
city was brought up. Messrs. Warmnn
and Watson. of the Mount Pleasant Citi-
zens' Association. were present 20 urge
action in this matter. bill is now be-
fore Congress to regulate this matter.
Both questions will be acted upon on
Monday, and resolutions expressing the
sentiment of the Washington Board Of
Trade adopted.
The Washington times., 1902-03-25

martial Of improper conduct in having
sent an abusive letter to an employe Of
the Navy Department, and was sentenced
to suspension from duty with loss of
numbers during that period.
AS a reward for his services in COM
mand of the cruiser Raleigh in the battle
Of Manila Bay Capt. Coghlan was. ad
vanced five numbers, thus regaining that
many of the eleven files he had lost while
suspended.
Captain Coghlan stands sixth on the
list OF his grade, and the restoration Of
the numbers lost will make him the senior
captain, displacing Capt. James Hoban
Sands now On duty as a member of the
retiring board in Washington.
On the retirement of Rear Admiral Nor
man II. Farquhar, On April II, Captain
Coghlan will be promoted to the grade of
rear admiral, but being an additional
number. the vacancy will not be filled.
Captain Sands will, therefore. be pro-
NOTED Immediately to fill that vacancy
The action of the President in Captain
Coghlans case will take the form of a
pardon, issued through the Department
of Justice. This is in accordance with
the precedent established by the late
President Mckinley IL granting a pardon
to Capt. Bowman II. McCalla. United
States Navy, to enable him to regain the
numbers he lost while under suspension.
The Washington times., 1902-03-25
MUST HAVE FURTHER
EVIDENCE TO INDICT
Jerome Not to Proceed
Against Florence Burns.
District Attorney Says the Case as It
Stands at Present Is
Insufficient.

NEW YORK. March 24-District At
torncy Jerome stated today that the
Brooks murder would not be taken be-
fore the grand jury unless additional evil
dence to that presented to Justice Mayer
and on which Florence Burns was re-
leased. should be secured.
"All our evidence was presented to
Justice Mayer" said Mr.. Jerome. and
If it was not sufficient to satisfy his legal
ly trained mind that there was probable
cause that Florence Burns killed Brooks
there certainly would not seem to be
enough to satisfy jury of laymen be-
ycnd reasonable doubt.
As it is homicide case, the case vii
never be closed. and If at any time addi-
tional evidence is secured the case will
be submitted to the grand jury"
Lawyer Backus. the Burns girls coun-
sci. would not say what he would do if 2
subpoena were to be issued for the girl
is to begin on Wednesday. nor would he
say where the girl is now. The district
attorneys office does not expect that such
a subpoena viii be issued. Ii one should
be. however. ii is not expected that her
counsel would allow the girl to testify.
So far as further proceedings in the
case are concerned independent of the
inquest, the district attorneys office be-
lieves that the Justice Mayer decision
incumbent upon the police to ascertain
" IN did il
The Washington times., 1902-03-25

| am satisfied that there is a renaissance
OF Democracy throughout the country lap
plausel along constitutional lines, and
that the Democratic party Will show that
il can safely be trusted with the manage
ment of the affairs of the nation. as 1t
has in the past, when We stand for equal
ity and have due regard for the public
welfare.
But our policies must be progressive.
We must turn our faces to the future. We
must be up to date, for this country is
growing, and the party which ceases 20
grow with 1t must necessarily fall be-
hind. We must have harmony and unity
in action and We shall then conquer. as
we have conquered in the past" [Cheers
and applause.l
Greetings From North Carolina.
Representative W. W. Kitchin of North
Carolina extended the greeting The
Democracy of the Old North Sta
Democratic brethren of the Old
Mr.. Kitchin spoke briefly of the
Democracy and prophesied n br
glorious future for the party and
il reunited and marching TO victor le
next Presidential election. His
was a scholarly delivery, eloqut
forcefui, and devoted chiefly TO an
upon Imperialism.
Among the notable guests presen
Mr.. Nixon, Colonel Watterson, ,.Hre-
sentative W. w. Kitchin. Repre- .H'.-
tives Jones and Rixey. of Virginia; ..
sentative Randell, of Texas Mr.. jar ri, j..
Norris. Democratic National Comm '.e.-
man for the District of Columbia; Hi
liam Dixon, Mr.. A. A. Lipscomb. Hon
Frank Hume. Mr.. T. w. Bullock, NJ.
II. Jackson, Mr.. c. NJ. Fulton. p
Keefer, w. J. Donovan, and many 81.
we'll known local Democrats.
The Washington times., 1902-03-25

dent of a sword to Major Jenkins, of the
Rough Riders. 1t will not be the sword,
however, which the President was pre-
viously asked to present, the invitation
having been subsequently withdrawn by
Lieutenant Governor Tillman On account
Of President Roosevelts refusal to have
Senator Tillman, uncle of the lieutenant
governor as a guest at the Prince Henry
state dinner. That sword is said to have
been $50 affair, representing the sub
scriptions of only a few of the majors
friends.
The sword which it is now proposed to
bestow upon the gallant South Carolina
Rough Rider will cost in the neighbor-
hood of $3.50. the funds having been col
lected by popular subscription through
out the State. 1t is the desire of
those having the matter in charge thus to
make public reputation of the lieutenant
governors action.
State committee will arrange for the
presentation ceremonies. and Hugh s.
Thompson, former Governor of South
Carolina. and the admirer and friend of
President Roosevelt, will speak for the
State on that occasion
The Washington times., 1902-03-25

restraining the roads from rate cutting in
violation OF the Sherman and Interstate
Commerce acts. By agreement among the
attorneys for the companies affected the
orders were entered without full hear
ing. They will remain in force until June
., or such time as the defendants make
motions to dissolve them.
The companies against whit:h the tenn
porary orders were entered by consent
were: Michigan Central Railroad: Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad ;
PittsburS, Cincinnati, Chicago and St
Louis Railroad; Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railway: Illinois Central Rail
road; Chicago and Northwestern Railway.
The agreement among the railroad attor-
neys TO drop active opposition at this
time evidently saved the Government at
tOrneys a hard fight in the application for
junction.
&c Grosscup said as much before en-
the temporary order. He declared
Without the consent of defendants he
not have entered even temporary
lining order without the fullest kind
investigation and consideration.
onnection with this the court re-
to the Importance and novelty of
ues contained in the fight against
ittlng, IN which, as he said, the
ment as sovereign. steps in to
actcal coRtro4 OF the -.aAltenance
:" 4
iuing. he said: "But the fact that
order is entered by consent does not
from its force. II any departure
lie established rates is made
of the railroads during
ency of these orders the court
great pains to seek out the Of
d provide against further viola
ions"
The Washington times., 1902-03-25
A BLIND WANDERER.
Didn't Know That Food Could Restore
Her

heI.
A well known writer uses Grape-Nuts
as a tonic when feeling the effects OF ex-
ira heavy work She writes. "Grape-Nuts
should be taken regularly. as one would
a tonic. | eat mine cold in the morning
with hot milk or cream poured over it.
and it is delicious, nouri5hing and
strengthening.
Some time ago | said to 4 lady friend
who was a great sufferer from dyspepsia
and has been an invalid for five years.
and who was a mere skeleton, If l had
only known you sooner YOU need not have
suffered all these years. She looked at
ne in surprise and asked me what l would
have dcne. L should have put you on
Grape-N Nuts Breakfast Food l replied
quite confidently. Did you ever hear of
ito Oh, yes. she had heard of il, but new
er tried it. as she had never had her at
tention called to it especially and had not
thought it applied to her needs.
Now said. If you will just set
about it and try Grape Nuts for week.
three times a day. l will guarantee you
will rise up and call me blessed
She took my advice and followed it
faithfully. When saw her about week
later she looked like a different person.
although she had only gained two pounds
in weight. but said she felt so much bet
ter and stronger and has greatly improved
in health and strength since using the
food.
she is getting well and you can i'm
agine her delight is unbounded. My own
experience and that OF others is sufii-
cient evidence of the scientific value of a
food that supplies Eourishment to the
system and builds up the brain and nerve
centres" Name given by Postum Food
Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
The Washington times., 1902-03-25
Dose OF SqRYCHNINE
used BY Suicide
lll-Health Causes Jesse H.
Arnold to End His Life.
DISCOVERED BY HIS WIFE
Said to Have Crown Despondent Over
Physical Condition and Had Threat
ened to End His Existence - Carried
the Poison in His Pocket.

| Ill-health was the cause of Jesse H.
Arnold, fifty-fve years of age. for more
than thirty years clerk in the Treasury
Department, taking his life early yester-
day morning at his home, 100 Twenty
second Street northwest. He swallowed
a dose of strychnine. His wife found him
shortly afterward and summoned a physi-
clan, but all efforts to save his life
| proved futile.
/ For some months Mr.. Arnold has been
in bad health, the results of an attack
of apoplexy. 1t is said that he has been
| in the habit of carrying about with him
| of late a dose of strychnine-for just
what purpose. unless the end to which he
applied it yesterday, no one seems to
know.
Yesterday morning he did not leave his
bed when summoned to breakfast. and
because of his non-appearance Mrs. Ar
mold went to his room. She called to
him several times, and upon receiving
no answer became alarmed. Upon going
into his room she found that he was fast
losing consciousness. A messenger was
despatched at once for a physician and
tue ldLltT arrived just as the unfortunate
man breathed his last. Arnold, it is said,
had grown melancholy over his poor
physical condition and had more than
once threatened to end his life should his
health not improve. Lying on a table
near the bed was a paper which con-
tanned a quantity of strychnine.
The Police Notified
The police of the Third precinct were
notified of the death of Mr.. Arnold and
word was sent at once to Coroner hewitt.
who, after investigation, decided the case
one of suicide and later IN the afternoon
issued the customary certificate.
Mr.. Arnold was one of the best-known
clerks in the Treasury Department. He
came to this city from Cadiz. Ohio, in
1866, directly after the close of the Civil
War, and shortly afterward secured
clerkship in the Government service. For
some years Mr.. Arnold served as an as
sistant to the Auditor of the Interior
Department, but was finally transferred
to the Treasury Department.
Owing to his poor health, Mr.. Arnold
had not been at work for several days.
The news of his tragic death causes gen.
eral regret among his numerous friends
in the Treasury Department.
The arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been completed, although it is ex-
pected that the services will be held to-
morrow. Mr. Arnold is survived by his
widow and 4 sen, Jesse Arnold.