davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-09
Art AT ST. LOUIS.
Shs Building Devoted to It Is 1odel
Of 1tA Kind in Many
WaYss

.,yrHA Art Palace. .of tRe Louisiana Pdr-
chase exposition diners in one impor-
tant essential from the art buildings
at Chicago and those at Paris. All
the exhibits will be installed upon one
Roor%there will be no upstairs gal
Ieries, no dong staircaseS to ascend
and descend. The authorities OF the
department demanded Ehe observation
OF four cohditiona dn the planning of
the Art Palace: hrsts that the galleries
shopld 3be Adequately aishted; second
that they should ne Eelt Ventilated: !:
third that the 151itdifgs Should be SO
arranged al to,AfEor8 the free eircule.
tion Of aarge numbers OF visitors withs
out danger pt congestion. and, fourth.
that the Structures should be firepropf.
AThe Art He1acH 4s aucated upon a
hu1 soutR OF the main group OF ex-
hih1t nltAdlngg and as entirely Isolated
from other exhibition structures. II
consists % RG1r paVilfons, the aggFe:
gate aBngth Df aHe front Of which is
s50sxsst ana Tia depth $50 feet. The
central SttucSdreSis OF bricA and stone
ana 1s 4ernSrents The TWO side pa-
FiHenS Which are Temporary Etruca
80 1SSS SAetsNSA - WAb4k QCS0A4tANV SlG~
tails IN star. IN the rear OF the Art
Palace bf6Yisf6n ls made for an elab-
pfstH system OF decorative gardens,
pEitn fouasAJnE aowefs ana prhamen-
keI bA1phEfy. "A epac;s1 pavilion is
bEoHf fsh foE scdintnte. EEain pieces
c1 4EEiuaT Appr0pftAte 70 the posi-
IohHEts tBeD 5nsta11ed outdoors. In
saestMmed tsSuEIg ofhbod Qf the Art
lsaIscs aas8x 5Erge Forest frees have
Hesu ASft ssh1lng,. which add much
t6 xhg Beauty 80 fiS General eirece
TIE AfE6 ttaiIs z34 Sky-Iight.
Cd EallefieS 4 &lEtge Ehdtf Eof the ex4
hinhiep % euix b Snt& q n1mber Of
sfaeA4ghfeo Galleries esfEeia1ly well
aaeptAd 8or 4Hk exhibition OF works
6s51EBinE ia beftafn groups Of the
Classification. For scuInturaI decoras
ton as apeHsU to arcnitecture there
ara special galleries opening into the
sculpture court OF the central paTiI-
icss 90 thst these exhibits, closely re-
Iats6 both 20 sculpture and architec4
kNge, may be Installed, practically. with
nftH
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-09

Drunken fights are of daily oc
currence and the jail full.
After long. pleasant trip Har-
vey Penney and wife have return
ed from their Worlds fair trip.
Farmers from the country tell
that over 2 inches of Ialn fell in
their section.
The county commissioners met
Tuesday and transacted the lmpor
tant business and then adjourned
to the 18th, after harvest.
Another heavy rain Tuesday ev
ening putting stop to harvest.
Trains from the east were delay
ed by washouts east of Ellsworth.
The Ladies of tho Catholic Sew
ing circle will give a Dance and
serve refreshments III Schlyer's
new building next Wednesday eve
July 18th. Come have a good
lime.
Now we must record the death
of our old sSldIer. James L Baum
er at his home IN the north part
of town. He was over 60 and
been long sufferer. He leaves a
wife and four children and many
friends to mourn his loss. Was
Adjutant of our 6 A r post, and
they attended the funeral In a bo
dY, with burial in our cemetery.
The Ft, Riley ball club came
up Wednesday and altho' tired
played a game with our club and
the score stood Hays 10 Riley 3.
Thursday another good game
was played snd the score stood
Riley 8 Hays 2. Our boye
losing by bad playing even to hav
ing men put out in one iuniBg
by a triple play OF Riley catcher.
AS we 60 to press they are
playing the deciding game
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-09
Hail! Hail! HAnu,
The wheat crop
saved again.
Now insure aga ms t
HAIL.
j. H. WARD,
AGENT.

Prot Matthew has gone east on
MS vacation.
The Bice young folks spent
Sunday here with friends
Ralph Graham has returned
from his trip east
Fourth of July was quiet here
many going to Ellis or McCracken
to see the sports
Quite a number of the young
folks picnic'd on the creek on the
4th and had nice time,
Mr.. Pierce is arranging 'or q
trip to K.C. and the hig far Oh
Monday next.
Quite 81 crowd of our citizens
went down to Ellis 90 the 4th and
enjoyed the celebration there
Flags foated all over town on
the 4th, and busluess WAS gene
rally suspended.
Another heavy rain during We'd
nesday night and all of the next
morning, again delaying harvest.
Farmers ale complaining that
so much rain j. rustlpg the wheat
fields and spoilIug that already III
the stacks.
Dr. Snyder had the pleasure OF
welcoming a George Washington
on the 4th at the home of Jerry
Merica.
The big flag was tinated to the
breeze from the staff on top the
new Western Kansas State Normal
building on July 4th.
As expected, Hughv Irwin and
family have returned here, finding
in al their travels no place so in :
VIting. so agreeable as Hays and
It's churches and schools.
a tramp harvester attempted
to steal ride to Ellis from here
on the 4th, fell off the train and
badly injurng his knee, caBsiug
L r surgeon Snyder to give him
attention
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-09

Friends of the Normal school
were gratified at the prohibition
article in last weeks Republican
on the open saloon business in this
school town where 1t was promised
they should be abolished if the
school was located here, and many
hoped 1t would open the eyes of
those whose duty 1t is to suppress
them, and the talk about the Co
Atty. and sheriff was rather open
and the continual question WHY
do they let them run Why do
the Mayer & Council let them run
without an occupation tax to pay
for working Our streets
We understand a petition, with
the article attached, is being sign
ed asking the Atty Gen to APP
point 9 non residant attorney as a
deputy here to close them up be-
fore the circulars go out for the
next school term.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-09
The Cascades.

me focal point OF the Louisiana
Purchase exposition is q composition
made up of three big cascades, the
largest In the world; the Colonuade of
States, an ornamental screen Of Ionic
columns forming g background for il
statues, each symbolical Of one Of the
states or territories in the purchase;
three highly ornate buildings, incIud-
ing Festival hall in the center and two
ornate restaurant pavi1ions at either
end. Added to this and filing In the
picture are lawns, gardens, flower
beds, trees, vases, walks and ap-
proaches.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-09
MORE EXCURSIONS

So successful were the Worlds
Fair excursions during June the
R.R.'s have granted them for
Monday July l1th, 18th & 25th,
at tho ONE Cent q mite rate. or
$11.30 for the round trip from
HAYS. leaving here on Monday
morning tram, reach there Tuesday
morning, and returning leave St.
Louis the following Monday eve,
or before, with privaledge of stop
ping day in St. Louis. And a
week Is ell the time You need at
tho Big Fair.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-09
WORLDS FAIR Excursion
vSG FRISCO System.

$1I:S0 from HAYS to st. LOUIS
and return, via Ellsworth, Kan.
and Frisco System. Take mid
night train, go tnro' Central and
Southeast Kansas in the daytime
and see the great Kansas oil and
gas fields in operation. Tickets on
sale each Monday morning in July
reaching st. Louis Tuesday morn
ing for breakfast. Return limit
the following Monday night at
o'clk. reach home mex evening,
Ask Your agent for tickets over
the Frisco VIA Ellsworth, For
further information write
j. c. LOvcrien,
Asst GENT PaSs'r Agent,
Kansas City, Mo.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-09

Ed Rea is a candidate and will
certainly be the Republican nomi
nee for Co. Atty this fall and the
Griffith "Hepublican" will urge
the voters to elect him, and Re-
publlcans were checked and amaz
ed at the Prohibition article In
that paper last week saying that
% JOINTS aud a number of boot
leggers in our city and "we know
OF some of the county officials who
patronlze these joints"
The article was written for and
in the interest of the Drug stores,
''the authorized liquor sellers by
the laws of the state of Kansas
Sheriff Miller was elected by
the lrw abiding citizens. He asks
reelection. Ed Rea went into
Office under flying colors of entorc
ing rhe laws and asks reelection i.
Judge Recder gave it out plain
that illegal liquor selling and the
Gambling must stop. The Muyor
and Council promised the state it
should be stopped. Yet that article
says these % joints defy them.
Last year there was ugly talk,
and if we were Judge and Co All
torney we would close every joint
IN the town and take away the
drug store permits until after the
harvest We wouldn't be dehed
and talked about so unpleasantly
Already are the little boys han
ding corkscrews and carrying the
empty bottles.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-09

sJcr1LSHteT1-
Every one who goes. no matter
when. vii, visit that exhibit, aud
wili hunt it up o%er II the bead of
the Cascades, it covering i3 acres,
too large for the Pike Here is a
complete and perfect representas
tion of that Bible cltY ihat is
inst as seen when there's the great
gate, streets aud buildings. with
many OF their people and Gus
toms and stores. never 20 be fcEx
gotten
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-09

1000 Header Stats just received,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-09
u Authority on BOOK.

Emile Terquem, who is in charge OF
the French book exhibit at the ST.
Louis fair, gained his first exposition
experience 30 years ago when the
Cercle de Ia Librairie chose him@ tc
look after the French exhibit at the
international, and later at the Cen
fenniaI.G g He was in charge at Chicago
IN 1893. and filed the same position at
tie Paris fairs q 1873. 1889 and 1900
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-09
&OcaDs.

Miles Mnlroy has come home
sick from his stay in California.
ROenfeldt moved to his new
home in the Binder house.
The west end of the county had
heavy rain Monday night.
Mrs Charlie Bhck Kerfus is
here visitlng her parents.
The west end of the county was
visited by another hail this week.
I'M Yost and family are spend
ing the week at the Big Fair.
Our old timer, Johnv Maberly, i,
IL here from eastern Kansas help
ing in the harvest.
Mise Lottie Brown has gone
out to TreGO county to visit with
Miss Taylor.
So far this year harvest hands
have been plenty at 80 to So a
day.
One of the Boys in Blue was ex
amined for an increase by the PEN
sion board here on Wednesday.
Monday was again tho pension
voucher day for those who draw
thTO' eastern & southern agencies.
Heavy rams east of US washed
out and flooded the r r track 6
causing our trains to go around
by the Colby branch.
Misses Keller, Freda SchwalIer,
PIcken, & Prof Pickcn have re-
turned from their Worlds Fair
trip and report a good time.
Joe Ryan. having graduated in
our High school, after harvest Is
to be one of the clerks in the Bis
sing Bros. store.
IN YOst Is the only one who
went from this democratic county
to the National Democratic con-
ventioD in StLouis this week.
The young ladies had a fine time
picnicinR on the 4th, all by them
selves, with an enjoyable dinner
and supper.
While awaiting harvest George
Palmer and his men and teams
have been hauling ont to his big
farm some of the Schlyer stone
fence posts.
In another column we offer for
sale the beautiful home of Mrs.
Dave Taylor in tho north part
of town. we regret to say she is
arranging to mo- to Kansas city
The Receiver of the OFT Gold
Shale Smokey hull syndicate has
reported to tho Court realizing SO
cents on the dollar from the sale
of the property and machinery.
Quite a number of farmers and
their teams from the western
counties have come in here to aid
IN the harvest, the wheat crop in
that section this year being nearly
= complete failure.
Word come of the very serious
illness in St Louis of Mrs Bert
Lester, and be lett for there at
once, but later dispatches tell OF
her as much improved.
AS we no TO press telegram
announces she Is improving
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-09
DIR. JORDAN.
RESIDENT DENTIST,
Office over Ryan's store, Hays.
Phone 81.

A harvester came near commit
ting suicide Monday by taking a
dose of inament instead OF medi-
cine, DR.. Catudal administering a
powerful antidote that cured him
A big crowd drove over to La
Crosse from here on the 4th taking
the Band along The McCracken
ball club beat Hays and won the
$50 prize. Score 2 to 0 Our
club couldn't hIt their pitcher.
In the Tennis battle cur BOYS won
the doubles but lost the singles.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-09
FOR :.

A house of Z rooms, with bath
room with hot and cold water IN it
and kitchen. A fine basement
For further particulars call on
Mrs. DnUe ZuyL07.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-09
For safe or trade.

ofsr fer saie at a reasonable
price. or VIII trrle On i farm nv
house and two lots on Normal ave
=nue near the school. Come sec.
J0HN QUzN7,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-09
Stock Taken I'D,

From the pasture at the East
end of the Experiment station
farm l dark red yearllng Ball.
l light red & white spotted steer
l Yearllng. Owner or
owners can have same by paving
for this advertisement and for care
and calling at station 10 prove
property T. q. Hdn0y, Supt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-04
FANCY DRESS DRILL

Nothing but the four for the cur
tain rising is needed by the company
which Is to give the premier to the new
Deasley and Barton comedy, The All
kund Of Swat. The preparation of the
piece may be said to be as complete as
possible with an amateur company. and
the accessories are fitting as may he
without advantages Of metropolitan
theaters.
At the last rehearsal, last evening.
there was a perfect development Of
what promises to be one OF the most
taking features Of the entire perform
ance. the march Of nations and the
drill the feature OF the opening of the
fancy dress ball. In this dozen ladies
and dozen men in costume march and
counter march. singing the while a
new march which will become very
popular later. The flags OF dozen ma
lions are waved over the fancy dress
costumes OF the ball and altogethsr
there will be made scene Of brilliance.
The house for the two performances
will be filed, of that there Is no doubt,
but nevertheless there are still few
seats which are not the best but still
are pretty good.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-04
lAHAiNA WATER RIGHTS.

Attorney General Andrews yesterday
received a wireless from Maui to the
effect that eX-Judge Kalua had called
n mass meeting and was urging folks
to testify the claim Of Lahainaluna
Seminary In the water rights contest
with the Pioneer Mill Co. Commits
sioner ]. L. Kaulukou begins the trial
OF the water rights case at Lahaina to-
day. n. w. Aluli acts for the Govern
ment with the assistance Of Commits
sioner Of Water Rrights for Oahu. Mrs.
Emma Nakuina. ID. II. Case. J. w. Ka-
lua and ]. Richardson represent the
Pioneer Mill.
\ <<<<<<<< <<<<< =
that she was very much excited over
the whole occurrence"
The Jury took the Rhodes view Of II
with the $500 judgment awarded on the
first ballot.
Henry Highton for plaintiff; Castle
e. wilmington for defendant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-04
SOCIAL LIFE At ELEELE.

Eleele, Kauai, May 1.-The dancing
club Of Eleele gave one Of their local
hops last Saturday evening, and with
the assistance Of one or two outside
ladies and gentlemen was the most
successful yet held.
The ladies were Mrs. Hofgaard, Mrs.
Zoller, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Bickford, Mrs.
Moler, Misses Lima. and Potts. Cen
tlemen: Messrs. Moler. Bole. Mann.
Or. Mclean. Common. Sanborn. Grace.
Cook. and Boyle. The music was fur
nished by the wahiawa Glee Club. and
under the able management OF Mr..
Thos. Rochfort good program was
carried out and finished at 1880 p. m.
Garden Island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-04
ISENBERG MEMORIAL

The Garden Island gives the final re-
port on the Isenberg monument fund
rs follows:
The idea of a memorial tn the late
Paul lsenberg occurred to several
minds, and by those to whom It was
suggested the idea was cordially en-
dorsed. The appeal was made not to
the few but to the many, and therefore
1t was proposed that the subscriptions
should be In small amounts, SO that all
might have an opportunity of contrib
uting. The response, from Hanalei
to Kekaha, was as cordial as was ex-
pected. 1t might be mentioned that
some offered much larger sums than
we're looked for and were invited to re-
duce the amount OF their contribution
so as to keep within the original idea.
and showed their loyalty to the Idea by
doing so. The total amount contrib
uted was $500. This money went to
the erection of the large slab in which
is set the medallion portrait and Of the
base Of surrounding stones, and to the
general work Of erection.
The plot of ground is the gift OF the
stockholders OF the Lihue plantation.
The iron fence, which had been
ordered from the Honolulu Iron Works
, Co.. was sent as gift as intimated by
the manager, Mr.. Hedemann, in grace
full terms in the letter which appeared
In this paper two weeks ago. To them
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-04
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Kauai ports. per stmr. w. G.
Hall. May 3.-E. X. Hendry. Z. II.
Shaw, M. p. Robinson. w. e. Shaw, J.
W. Pratt. L. Kahlbaum, c. w. Girvin,
Mrs. Manuahi, Wong All Chuck, Mrs.
II. Isenberg. Governor @. II. Carter, A.
L. C. Atkinson. II. Il. Picker, Mr.. Hos
mer, man Governors party, Hee Kook
and "a deck.
For Maui ports. per stmr. Claudine,
May &C. F. Herrick, A. S. Prescott
Mrs. c. II. Dickey, Mrs. s. T. Alex
ander. A. Borba, J.'J. Correl, wife and
child. Miss e. c. Chamberlain, J. l.
Kaulukou. e. Worthington. wife an;
two children. w. J, Coelho. A, c. Baker
For Kauai potts, per stmr. Ke AT
Hou. May 3.-Mr Scott, Miss Scott.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-04
CARRIAGE WAS SMASHED.

Lihue, Kauai. May Quite serious
accident took place on Sunday. April
gath. Mr.. and Mrs. Eggerking and
children, from Wailua, were going to
the German church when their horse
took fright and bolted.
Mother and children were thrown
out Hrst, then Mr., Eggerking, who was
also dragged along for some distance.
Their buggy was demolished. only the
wheels remaining intact. Fortunately
the mother and children were not hurt,
although badly shaken up, but Mr. Egg
|gerking was taken to the hospital. AZ
ter a few hours, however, he was able
to leave again and JOIN his family. The
hourse was hurt ON one foot-Garden
Island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-04

p,.,, ,,aroh OK Tho uronimi,y witb
- aa,ro,oao,s sosrs sorc.rars
"n .s,,,u,. 49,.
~ =, hau.or. 4, 100. hos h.sn
-, -. go. 4. ,ho a.sn,,,oha,
'e,e . :" 'o 49,, a,,.o,onar Ia. ~
n - S".eso,. am.,,.a
,n, .' s'n,a.,, - n,onhaov.
"rs"n" III, no : ,r,.h,,u1 co,a,c, bs-
a,,., n. 800.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-04

Joubert. the weather expert Of the
Einel Tower Observation Station,
makes this meteorological forecast.
THE year will witness great atmos-
pheric phenomena, terrible storms at
sea, violent volcanic eruptions and un-
heard-of extremes Of heat and cold"
Ange Gabrielle. . ciairvoyant. pre-
diets:
1.-TWO heads Of European States will
perish.
"There will be awful holocausts In
New York and Paris places Of amuse-
mont.
ut will be yesr Of terrible marine
disasters.
"The Gear will become q mental
wreck. leaving no hope OF q male heir
There will be another slaughter on
the Paris Metropolitan Railway.
"An American archmillionaire will
be killed in an automobile accident.
Sister Marie" sees visions in which
God strikes down French Premier
Combes and those Of his supporter
who drove priests and nuns out o.
France.
Astrologer Jacob, who has been quot
ed previously, points out In the horo
scope he cast for 1904 these dreadful
things:
Roosevelt will fall sick; a eonspir
acy against him will be Matched. Their,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-04
DIRE PREDICTIONS FOR YEAR 1904

Amer,ca Tho Irritad s,.,o. y,I, havo
grave ouarrels with Russia
"Tbere vii, sl.o no sarIor. a,ssar-
sions between Russia and Au.,ri.
There viii he n manic in a music baII
terrible accidents ana riots an R,,s,,
IAN sttempt will he made IN no,,on
the Car
"The Emperor OF Japan will mao,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-04

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-04
THE BULLETIN. 75c ne. month
VIM. G. Irwin { Co., Ltd.

SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION AGENTS
Agents for the
SCOTTISH UNION q NATIONAL lNsuRAN
COMPANY OF EDINBURGH
wILHELMA OF MACDEBURG GENERAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
ASSOCIATED INSURANCE COMPANY
OF Munich end Berlin.
ALLIANCE MARINE 4 GENERAL ASSURANCE
CO. ltd.. Of London
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY Of LIVERPOOL
ALLIANCE ASSURANCE co. Of LONDON.
ROCHESTER GERMAN INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
AGENTS OF THE
Oceanic Steamship Company
or SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
Ogden Briefs.

The police department is undertaking
10 enforce the ordinance prohibiting the
placing of signs on the sidewalk A
number OF signs which have oee0 tackled
on 10 telegraph poles in from. Of various
places of business were removed during
Saturday and Sunday nights by patrol
mon.
In the district court yesterday J. G..
Read q Brother filed an action against
Charles and Henry Keller asking that the
kelleTs be elected from the Possession OK
certain piece of land.
j. b. Royand of Willard. Ida. is in
Ogden.
The board of education met Yesterday
az noon and canvassed the returns of
the recent school election. There were
no changes whatever IN the fignres from
those. published in The Herald Thursday
morning
DR.. Charles B. Gilbert. the noted edu-
Gator. win arrive today from the east
and will lecture tonight in the Com
gFegauonal church under the auspices
or the city teachers and the beard of
educatiop. The topic wal be Democracy
IN the Schools The lecture is tor the
general public and no admission fee is
TO be charged. There will alSa be a
musical programme by Squire Coop Mrs
Allison and others.
Governor John Sparks of Nevada. ac-
companled BY his business representative
John A. Heron of Reno, is in Ogden
comforting with a number Of the gov
ernors business associates in this city.
A marriage license was issued last even
ing TO Charles England. aged q. and Miss
Laura l. Dorchesis, aged 70. both Of
Plain City.