davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-29

Hafameier IS adding another
room to his pump shop.
There is lots of sickness repor
ted north of Ellis.
Lots of lumber is beng taken
to the country showing our far
) mers are improving their homes
Hays and Ellis High Schools
Swilll clash on the Ellis grldiron
next Saturday.
A Veterinaln from Concordia
has located ia our city with his
family.
And now 1t Is a pleasure TO re
cord the arrival of a baby girl
at the home of Mrs. Will Madden.
Quail shooting time is here and
the sportsmen are having a great
tine.
Karl Leiker has returned from
his visit to Wisconsin, reporting
a nice trip.
Patsy 6 Anthony Dean with
L McCloskey Of the Saline, took a
bunch of cattle to K. q. market.
Don't forget. Drs. Jordan and
Catudal are now located over the
Citizens State Bank.
1t is told that telephone central
is to move to the rooms over the
Ryan stole, so the family can live
there.
Lots of the politicians went ont
this week to the Brumett sale on
the Saline Talked politics, ate
the free lunch but bought muffin.
Get your SHOE REPAIRING done
at the Gassman Shoe Shop. All
work quickly and neatly done, at
reasonable prices.
Ed. Jefries who lived here a
couple of years ago, has returned
and is now working IN Testers
barber shop.
The Staalz Bros. shooting gal
lery which has been running in a
few of the neighboring towns has
returned to Hays.
We are sorry to report the very
serious sickness of Mrs Maggie
Dennlng at her brother Joe's in
Emmeran.
A heavy frost and freeze struck
our town Monday night killing all
Vegetation as we'll as exposed flow
ers and plants.
Mrs Carrie Robbins Dixon has
secured a nice position with the
John Taylor Dry Goods store in
< c. in the draperY department.
Cards are out which announce
the marriage on last Wednesday
evening by Rev. Brown of MISS
Freda Schwaller to Charles +. Trim
kle. young lawyer of LaCvgne,
Kansas, where they will make
their future home.
Mr.. 6 Mrs Henry Rea from
the southwest part of tho county
will go to the fair with the excur-
sion Sunday and then visit theiJ
old home in Wisconsin
H w Doerr, also from down In
that section, will also go on the
trip.
J W Carter and mother, anC
! Misses Stella & Florence from tha'
section will also 90.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-29

Mat Vogle says the Office of
Trustee of township shouldn't re
qulre an active canvas;-tbe peo-
pie know him to be an honest,
sober, industrious business man.
He has had experience in the du-
ties of the Office, knows the value
OF land and Is sure he will prove
a satisfactory official and requests
your vote election day.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-29
Chicken dinner

On next Saturday, Nov. 5th the
LADIES will give a Chicken dinner
from II to 2 O'Clock in their new
Parsonage for the benefit of their
building fund, to which all are cor
daily invited.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-29
For County Commissioner Sd District,
JOSEPH GRIESE.

Joe GRIESE, the candidate for
Commissioner in the Sd district is
making no canvas. With party
majority of over 600 1t seems IN
necessary, and the voters know be
made the best and most attentive
commissioner they ever had. that
he got more for his district than
any othe, he always voted to keep
down taxes aud assessments, Kept
down expenses and gratis ID
conducted the office as his private
business what he saved for him
self he saved for other taxpayers
And the voters of his district well
know 1t and will give him rons
ing vote aud majority
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-29

People usually want the best
work for the lowest price. Easv
enough. Bring US your Letter,
Note, and Bill heads to print and
we guarantee to please you.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-29

For County C0mnatsaaOme'', Sd dos
Many beng satisfied have tGade
good officer and requested me
u be a candidate aud to run i,da
pendent, / have consented, fie ]
re necessary papers to place NJ
ans on the Official ballot. eoi,c. :
Your votes aud try and sec al -;
IA before election. Ynnr
hammond H. Stdab.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-29

The new Methodist parsonage
building is up and enclosed, is two
stories, with 6 rooms. handsome
improvement to that street & neigh
borhood and will give them nice
home for THEN future ministers.
It is surely u credit to the pro
gressive workers of the church.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-29
Episcopal services

will be held in the Presbyterian
church tomorrow, Sunday even.
ing, to which all are invited
Vogle and Jordan are moving
their furniture to their new store
in the Citizens bank building on
Chestnut street and will now have
an elegant room
Sergeant Annis, the son IN law
of Peter Gosser, who lives on E.,
Junieta street, accidentlY disloca
ted his shoulder, needing DR.. Sny
der's attention.
District clerk Smith was around
Saturday setting up the cigars ov
er the arrival of baby boy at his
home that day.
DR.. Catudal also reports d big
baby girl out at Leo PelzePs.
Out at Ed Swires' farm IN Look
out they raised for their dairy
COWS a dozen double-box loads OF
beets. some of them weighing Il
to 20 pounds. No wonder they
are making the finest OF winter
butter.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-29
Ellis 60.

The Kortd'S Fair trip. Oct. so
By the Free Press of Hays.
pulls out to see the magnificent
Worlds Fair at St. Louis and will
be another picnic party from
-"Way out there IN Kansas
Ellis County.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-29

Should old acquaintance be
forgot,
And never brought to mind?
The firm which fails tc
advertise
Gets left away behind;
Likewise the man who will not
read
Soon finds himself sky high.
But if our message he doth
heed
He'll wear diamonds bye
and bye.
"Wa-Keeney INDEPENDENT.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-29

NEou NEED Hoods Sarsapa-ina
if your blood is impure, your appe-
tite gone, your health impaired. Moth
ing builds up health like HOODS.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-29
Steers strayed.

From our yard In Hays Oct. 1st
3 steers, branded H Finder will
be rewarded by sending word to
this Office, or Fred Bemis,
TurkviIle Pc
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-29
House for sale.

I offer for sale one g roomed
house, and also 7 lots, cheap.
For terms see or address
ROGkR MILLER, Hays.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-29
A horse for sale

A nice single or double driving
horse for sale.
See HRS. Ed .Mndde7..
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-29
TIL III ~N~A l~~
: @OcolS.S
~
0SO mi q E[9Ss

Ed Yost is home from his trip
to Denver.
Anthony Dean has gone to Ok
lahoma to look after his farm.
Dave Bobst took some cattle to
Ksnsas city last Sunday.
Jack Downing has had his house
re shingIed.
Quite a mum Der of our country
school teachers were in town on
Saturday VISITING friends.
Israel Grenell has returned from
his trip to Ohio and looks much
improved in health.
This week 1t is homesteads for
Henry Benoit and Martin Stroh-
meir, andawc have 2 more left.
Lots of cabbage is now being
shipped 10 our town now. and it
sells awful cheap.
Mrs. w. E., mother of Agent
Noble, has returned to her home
in eastern Kansas,
Having received the marble
heart'' Earl Spradlev has moved to
Victoria and sweeter fields
Miss Henrietta Meier left for
Ellis Saturday evening, near where
she will teach school.
1t will not De so large, but a
gay party that 60 on the excursion
on Sunday morning to the Big
Fair.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-10-29
Lay a Cement walk.

Lay Il cement Walk.
l am now prepared to put down
Cement Sidewalks. See me before
engaging anyone else and see nv
prices aud samples of work and u
will save money. Nearly as cheap
as hrick AID far superior and lasts
longer r. y. VAIL.
Near PRESBYTERIAN church
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-29
Davidson -HuHtIey.

A very pretty marriage was soleIn
niZed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Huntley, when their daughter
Nora May bell, became the bride OF
Mr.. Harvey G. Davidson The bride,
who was attired in white silk. entered
the parlor, which was decorated with
palms and cnt flowers, with her maid
of honor, Miss Matte Geiseudoffer.
who wore white silk null The bride
carried white roses and the maid of
honor white carnations. They were
preceded by the ring bearer, little Ma
daline Huntley. niece of the bride. The
bridegroom, who came in with his best
man, Mr.. Marion Jones. met his bride
at an impromptu altar, where the cere-
mony was impressively performed by
the Rev. Mr.. Maxey The groom is
an employe of the Chesapeake and Ohio.
The guests were received by Miss Lot
tie Rohr, in blue silk null, with carna-
tions. After the ceremony supper was
served, which included all the delicacies
of the season. The many beautiful
presents attested the popularity OF the
couple. Among them was a silver ser
vice given by employees of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio. Fhe happy couple left
on the 1915 over the Chesapeake and
Ohio for st. Louis Richmond Times
Dispatch.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-29
The New Hope Gala Day on Piedmon
Battle Field.

The military parade on the occasion
of the big picnic on the Piedmont
battle field next Monday, will be con-
Quoted by both veteran and sons of
veteran marshals. Those of the vet
Grams will be Lieut.. Carter berkeley,
chief marshal; assistants. Lieut.. s. Ii.
Walker, Capt. John N Opie, Capt. E.
G. Fishburne, Capt. L. s. Doyle, and
Messrs. r. S. Turk, Sam1 L. Shank
and Michael Henkel Sons of Vete-
rans-J. Baldwin Ransom, chief mar
shal; assistants, j. A. Walker, G. s..
Roller, Jr., G. R. Christian, H. G.. Gill
keson, Piiny Fishburne, and Prof. H.
G. Stout.
The West Augusta Guard and Staun-
ton Rifles will be in the parade with
the veterans, which will form at 3 p.
NJ. and march through New Hope to
the historic old battle field and break
ranks, when those Veterans who were
in the fight will seek out the places
they occupied in the sharp and disas.
trons conflict and live it over again.
Some of the veterans and Others
propose to remain over night and per.
haps several days, camping on the
field. There will be an abundance OF
of rations furnished by the ladies, and
the lawn party and other attractions
In the evening. A great crowd is ex.
pected and a most Int resting and en-
| joyable occasion.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-29
The Care that Prevented a Horror

A train was running away down /;
steep grade on Saluda Mountain il
North Carolina. The speed increased
with every foot Travelled. The air
brakes would not work. Trainmen
we're helpless, passengers in state Of
hopeless fear.
just at the moment when the worst
was expected the train ran up short
incline and stopped. Yesterday morn.
ing in the New York papers, in place
of the lists of dead and injured that
might have been, there was the story
of how safety switch had worked and
had saved many lives.
This was astory of preparation. The
railroad company in North Carolina
knew of certain dread possibilities on
it's route. 1t provided against them
and has reaped in the happy conclu-
sion of terribly threatening incident
the reward for it's forethOught.
When the Slocum took fire in the
East River the first fact revealed about
the boat was lack of preparation against
the horror then impending. Yet the
possibility of what was happening had
been demonstrated many times-With
what should have been everlasting force
in the case of the Seawanhaka.
What is the difference in the educa
ti0n OF passenger-carryingc corporations
which brings it about that In North
'arolina they take care while in New
York they take chances New York
World, July 9th.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-29
Scientific Option, Ss"nton. Va.

Veution, proxies are not permissible ir
committee meetings.
In letter from Mr.. Taylor Ellysop
that gentleman states that resolution
was passed by the State committee il
Nov. OF last year prohibiting the use
of proxies, and the following resolu
ton was adopted by the convention
"In no committee or other representa-
tive body of the party shall any mem
Der be permitted to vote by proxy, OF
otherwise delegate his powers, unless
expressly authorized so to do by the
power appointing him." However
this has been the law from time i'm
memorial.
In view of the illegality of the &C.
ton taken by Messrs. Button and AL
len, l respectfully ask the Tenth Con-
gressional District committee to as
semble and reopen the whole matter.
Very truly,
JOHN n. OPIF
Staunton, July 26. 1904.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-29

old WELTI WHlSKEY Just as soft as
~ SunSiiae-but be certain it's Welty'S.
To be sure-get it at J. G. Stafford's New
Browns tone Rar-Cafe. j. G. SClIEFFER,
Manager. sS Physicians recommend Wei
tvs to the sick. 62i Sing
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-29
Excursion to Natural Bridge.

Grand excursion to Natural Bridge,
August the 4th, 1901, under the man
agement Of The Auditorium Sun
day School A special train has
been secured for this trip, to leave
Staunton 1T 7:15. d. M, and Will stop
at all stations between Staunton and
Goshen to take on passengers, arriving
at the Bridge Station at l0:45 Re-
turning, train will leave Bridge Sta
ton al ) y. m. A splendid opportuni
ty to visit one of natures most beauti.
ful creations. Fine fishing in Jackson s
ard } ames Rivers. Fare for round
trip, I'll so, children, rs cents. Nice re
freshments will be served on train at
reason .ble prices. transportation to
and from the bridge, including admis-
sion to the bridge. $l.o0 Children hall
price.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-29
Appointed Maid of Honor.

Col. W. w. Sale, of Norfolk, state
state commissioner of the Sons of Con-
feherate Veterans, has appointed Miss
Mary Osborne TempIeton, of Waynes-
boro, maid of honor for Virginia to
the annual reunion of the Confederate
V eterans of Virginia, to be held in
Lynchburg September IA, Is and IS.
Miss TempietOn is the daughter of MI.
j. f. TempletOn of this CITY, and a
granddaughter of the late Col. John
Marion Templeton, of Rockbridge,
who WAS killed in the civil war, She
Is young lady of pronounced style
and beauty and many accomplish.
ments, and will reflect credit upon the
organization she will represent Way
nesboro VirgInian.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-29
Killed at C. 4 o DepOt

VIM. Taylor, colored. who came down
from Fordwick Saturday, to spend some
days with his family just west of town,
was killed Tuesday night at the G. x
0. depot here. He and Ills brother
were returning home, and in attempt
ing to get out of the way of al ap
preaching train stepped between two
freight cars. AS he did so the YARD
engine backed on the same track and
hitting the cars knocked Taylor dowI
am ran over him crushing him tC
death
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-29
Quietly Married Sunday.

A quiet wedding took place Sunday
afternoon at the Baptist parsonage
when Miss Merle Gentry and Mr..
Charles d. Wright, were pronounced
man and wife by Rev. M. l.. Wood.
d. D. The bride is a very handsome
young lady, who formerly lived here,
but for several years has been living
in Lynchburg. Miss Gentry had been
visiting relatives here, and the groom
was at home on his vacation, so they
determined to get married. Mr.. Wright
expects to return to Chicago Sunday,
and his bride will join him later.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-29
PoStp0Hement.

The lawn party of Hose Comp my
N o, 2 announced for Thursday night.
July 2Sah, has been postponed until
next Thursday night, August 45h.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-29
Live Stock Markets.
Baltimore July 26.

Baltimore July &c
Cattle-Receipts for the week 1919 head,
against 1888 head last week.
10 car loads on sale. Market opened
slow and about steady on few best cat
tie, but closed extremely dull and uneven
ly lower on all grades, with about 25 cars
unsOld.
Quote-Steers, export, IS 5Oa5 rs: butch
er, $3.00a5.50: heifers. IS 10a4.75; COWS
81 5Oa3 70; bulls, 50 5Oa3 rs.
H0gs-Llght supply, market about steady
Quote-Westerns. light. $6.5O--; from
other points, $6.O0a6.15; rOughs, 81 .5Oa5 Is
Sheep and Lambs-Light supply market
extremely dull. Quote-Sheep, $2. ROAD %;
Lambs 80 50a5.25.
Calves-Fair supply: market higher.
Quote common to best $3.50a6. so.
Fresh Cows-Fair supply: market stea-
dy. Quote-common! to best, $1Sa5O per
head.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-29

CudlFuldu 1ULQ LIS. com.
A thorough Investigation of the
facts prove conclusively that there was
no meeting of the Tenth District Con-
gressional committee held at Clifton
Forge. The committee is composed
of Messrs. Button, Whitehead, Echols,
Hubbard and Allen. The only mem
bers OF the committee at Clifton Forge
were Messrs. Button and Allen, not
one of the other three members being
present. have this information from
the most reliable authority. therefore
the acts of Mr.. Blu ton and Mr.. Allen
were absolutely void and illegal. MIR.
Button and Mr.. Allen both knew that
less than a quorum of a committee
cannot transact business. Mr.. Button
may claim that he had proxies, but
under the ruling of the State commit.
tee and also by resolution of the con.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-17

Deposit your savings 1ns First Ma.
tional Bank Saw MSS pepar IN
Open@regular.bank king hours and Sat-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-17

Brewing Concerns Duluth and Milwaukee Enjoy Exclusive
Trade In Duluth and Northern Portion
of Minnesota.

Among the Industries of Duluth
which are an important factor in the
employment of men and the distribu-
ton of wages to families, is the brew
ing concerns. The local breweries
pay good wages and the Milwaukee
concerns which maintains agencies in
this city are equally liberal in deal
ing with their men.
Almost all of the beer which is
consumed in Northern Minnesota,
including the iron ranges and even
out into Dakota and over in North
ern Wisconsin is made either in this
city or in Milwaukee. Several of the
local breWeries are classed among
the important manufacturing indus
tries of the city and the distribution
of their annual output gives employ
ment to a large number of men. The
character of the product compares
favorably with that produced in any
other city in the United States.
All of the local concerns pay
union wages to union men and they
have been quick to adjust any diff
ferences which may arise with their
employees. The Milwaukee beer
which is sold here is also a union
product.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-17
DULUTH BREWING AND
Mailing COMPANY.

Beer is often KNOWN as. a poor
mans beverage. Whether that is
true or not the workingmen are GER
tainly interested in any enterprise
which tends to increase the sum
total of the cltys prosperity. The
brewing of beer is an industry Of
much Importance in Duluth and the
Duluth Brewing and Mailing Com
pany is one of the largest concerns
of it's kind at the head of the lakes.
A company which benefits the city
as does this company is bound to be of
material benefit to the laboring mas
ses, who constitute so large per-
centage of the city's population.
The famous brands put upon the
market by this concern meet with
universal commentator. Their
celebrated beers, Moose Brand and
Prima Tonic, are sold at all the
leading hotels and resorts.
Union members should see that this
deserving concern is patronized and
encouraged in every way possible.
Since the date of it's inception this
company has built up large and
flourishing business, and Is at present
most popular throughout the entire
Central West. Upon careful inves-
tigatton, we find that the large force
Of employees hired by this company
are accorded every degree of fairness
and consideration by their employers,
and are paid as high wages as is
consistent with stability and business
integrity The high esteem In which
this company is held by their en-
ployes and by organized labor OF
Duluth and the state is largely at
| tributed to the fair and honorable
| manner in which their extensive
business has always been conducted.
Mr.. R. Hoch, the president and
treasurer, and Mr.. /. G. Heider, sec
| rotary, in their dealing with labor
Representatives have always treated
them with courtesy and. considera-
ton.
The Labor World trusts the bus
mess of this public-spirited institu-
ton will continue to increase and
prosper so long as. it is conducted
| on its present broad-minded and
honest basis. It Is with pleasure
/ that. we give this concern most
honorable mention, and place the
name Of the Duluth Brewing and
| Mating Company foremost among
the leading concerns of our state
which are to be-: depended upon as
Z
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-17
CLUB WOMEN WHO
ARE TOO NEW

From Town and Country:
THE inevitable revolt against the
modern club woman" Is the attitude
which London has adopted toward the
emancipated ones. To quote this jour-
nals London correspondent, the revolt
the newspapers:
It seems that the liberation of wom-
an has been proceeding at too rapid
pace. It was apparently all we'll
enough when women projected clubs
of their own, where they could sit and
rest over a cup Of tea after an ardu
GUS days shopping. and where they
could invite few of their sisters for a
quiet little chat. But the newest Of
the women's clubs have swept aside
all the little womanly appurtenances
and gone in boldly for mems club af-
fairs. There is, for instance, club
devoted to women and their works in
Piccadilly where, If you pass at any
hour Of the day, you may see one or
two or even more women on the bal
cony smoking cigarettes in full view
OF the hundreds Of passengers who roll
by on the tops Of omnibuses. The wo-
men on the omnibuses who are not for
tunate enough to belong to clubs, or
who have not yet advanced to that
state Of womanly freedom, turn up
their noses at the sight. and the men,
helpless WITNESSES OL the cHCTOdCN-
ments upon their ancient preserves,
fume and froth to the end Of the jour-
ney and then repair straight to their
own mems clubs and write long letters
to the Times. I was an honpred guest
Of a lady cluhite at one Of these
strange clubs the other day. I felt
rather strange on being ushered into
large smoking room filled with wo-
men,. I was the only mere man! Nat
urally, you would expect to hear dis
cussions on dress and hats and plays:
Not bit Of it. Here are few scraps
Of the conversation that I overheard:
I'm sorry tKidnap' won today I: had
five shillings on Meteor It was such
a straight tip!" I mo, did not
go out with the party. My gun doesn't
At properly and SO rye sent it to Lam
caster to be rebuilt" - I. "MilIfe
plays rotten bad game of: billiards,
but you daren't beat her, She cuts up
dreadfully ii you do. I don't call her
q bit OF a sport etc, etc. When I.
left that club I repaired to my. dear,
old Savage club, and there I met, an
old friends, who said; Come up and
have a cup Of tea; Il can tell by the:
look. Of YOU that you've been ct q wo-
mems club .4sx. :asS # &. O