davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-09-16
All kinds of FEED
AT MADDEN's Elevator.

n l. hAOOLAN 11lGXdlOIs
Lots of wheat continues to come
to our market now, bringing the
farmers a good living price.
And this week another home
stead secured IN lis in the
Saline valley country.
Mrs Adkins and sister, after Wis
iting Colorado Springs and Den
yer, have now gone west to visit
their brother.
During Sept. The Misses Markey
will make Saturdays and Mondays
special sale days, commencing Sat.
10th and Monday 18th. All pat
tern hats on special sale.
Judd Bell is lending his ASSISTANCE
to beautifv the Schultz property,
now occupied by Prof. K. I.
Madden.
THRESHER'S COAL CHEAP
Threshing coal at -unheard OF
prices at Madden's Elevator
Not to be outdone by the boys
Misses Feitz and Copeland walked
to the top OF Pixies Peak 6 back
and then 5 miles thru the city to
their boarding place.
Samuel Parks of WakeeneY has
bought the Mrs johnson cottage
on the east side of town andif fix
Ing it up, painting etc., ready for
tenant.
Before buying a stove call and
see our Round Oak and Wonder
Cooks and Majestic Steel Ranges
Geo. PHILIP 6 son.
| 1t seems like old times to see
NJ. E. Dixon here at work again.
Let's all unite and urge him TO
move back again to our city. He
always did like Hays.
Old friends OF farmer John Nc
Clone will rejoice to hear that he
and his good wife are prosperine
and made $4,000 clear since sell
ling out and leaving Buckeye town
1ship a few years ago. st took 6
body of land in Graham county,
sold that and then cleared severa
| thousand. Next a farm near Col
| by which he sold Monday, clearing
. | $4,000 moro He wanted to be re-
membered to old friends
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-09-16
Visit the Portland Exposition.

Visit the Portland Exposition.
Go via the beautiful Columbia ri
yer. and return thru California.
You Will regret it If you miss Mt.
Shasta and Sacramento Valley. San
FaRclsco aud Golden Gate, Yosem
tic Valley and Big Trees, Santa
Cruz and Paso Robes, Del Monte
and Monterey bay, Santa Barbara
amp Los Angeles. and the Lucin
sCut off'' across Great Salt Lake.
Low rates via Union Pacific. In
quire of your nearest r. Agt.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-09-16

The Windsor Hotel has under
gone considerable inside improve
mont IN the way of papering
j. F. Burke returned Tuesday
from his visit east and reports a
nice trip.
The dry weather Is drying the
pastures and COWS are shrinking in
their milk.
About a dozen of the students
of the county institute failed to
pass the examination.
The wife and family of Prof
ShivelY are expected to arrive
here next week.
=
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-09-16
HORSES FOR SALE
See j. III. WHRD.

Err Cole drove so miles this
week inspecting crows IN the Sa-
line valley and reports them doing
fine.
Mr.. Hiss, the new driver of the
Standard Oil wagon, with his family
now occupy the Jordan cottage
on west Juniata.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-09-16

Wantod All kinds of Junk,
EE 0IItGus peltry, wool, etc, as
per July notices
See me If you want your yard
moved like n. A. Yoss patch of
buffalo grass west of his lawn. 1t
is just as I left it with the scythe
no lawn mower work on it.
Also NOW weeds or any other
work about your premises.
Afternoons will tinker, buy junk
etc. when not better employed.
Will be home evenings at same old
place on the corner south of LII.
OF. hall. I solicit your trade.
Respectfully, C. W. HUNTING.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-20
mo Acatarrarse!

Ell catarro es una enfermedad que
tiene mucha mas importancia de Ia
que generalmente Sc le atribrye. In
wade todos los organos del cuerpo
cuyas funciones y fuerzas debilita
profundamente. Es causa frecuente
de la sordera afecta la vista, la nariz
y la garganta y es generalmente por
donde empleza la tuberculosis 6 tisis.
La misma facilidad y la frecuencia
con que Sc peSca un catarro hace
las personas indlferentes para curarlo
y la gran mayoria no Sc preocupa de
las consecuencias.
Los bafIos frios por Ia mafiana in
mediatamente despues de dejar ell
echo, dormir con las veneanas abier-
taS evitar las corrientes de aire, son
precauciones muy bucnas que no
cuesta trabajo ell observarlas. Pero
ell preventive mas SECURE, mas e6caz,
mas facil y mas positive y tambien
ell que aconsejan los medicos, es la
Emulsion de Scott de aceite de hfgado
de bacalao.
Es sorprendente la fuerza, vitalidad.
energfa y poder de resistencia que
recibe el cuerpo humane de las pc
quei1as dosis de Emulsion de Scott.
que Sc le administran con constancia
Esta emulsion recubre interiormente
todas las par,es debiles y vulnerables
del cuerpo y 10 pone 81 aOrlgo de la
infection catsrral.
De cuando en- cuando apareccn in
dustriales POGO escrupulosos anun
ciando emul>iones. vinos 6 preparados
4 los CUE atribuyen propiedades cnra
twas que no tienen y hasta hay quien
C streye 4 decir eli letras de impren-
"a. que el petroleo 6 kerosina es un
a'imei to.
IQue cs Ell petroleo2 Un aceite
mineral que Sc usa como combustibie
para lubricar y limpiar maquinas y
para limpiar maquinas.
Una substantial indjgestible que ca
rece de la propiedad esencial de todo
air1ento, cuAl es la asimilacion que
pasa al traves del tubo intestinal sin
modi6carse y sin ser absorbida una
snstancia, en- fin, que no tieAe ninguna
de las propie dades curativas y ali
mtnticias del sceitc de higado de
bacalao. ST Sc dijese que ell petroleo
es in alimento para maquinas, podria
pasar, pero no para el cuerpo hu-
manO.
ST teneis alguna duda, preguntad
a vuestro medco el os confirmara
esta verdad; ~ 81 estais escasos de
fuer7ss, de carnes y de sangre. os
aconsejara que .omeis la Emulsion
ie Scott.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-20
FL 6ltimo descendiente


Acaha &c Enessg en ei hsSpssal &C
ClcpAans. en Londrcx. ei Glgirlo deS
ccnaicnse Del prGecor uiserso crona-
vel.
Como Quiers cue - linss &c des-
cendscnscs dirccsoS del cslchrc pcrso-
nz1c qccd6 cxtsaSGiaa en- ASA. el po-
brc dsahlo de rcfc-rncia debia proce
Ger dc algnna rama lrmenins dc IA
;afnilia & omweii.
Cor este motive rccEefda cl Daily
Chronicle que lngla,erra no sc mos
iro mul reconocids con el derroCsdog
del Trono de los Siuardos pues u bien
rccuerda al protector. en vida. Ia Co
rcna del RENO Undo. dej6. enTcam-
bio. en- el olvido mas complete sus
dcScendienies.
Una dc las bizuielss dc Cromwell sc
case con In zapstero viejo; otrs
cont;ajo matrimonio con el hilo de un
carnicero. Algunos de los Cromwell
llegaron 4 mendigar ell pan en as ca
lies de Londres.
Solo una rama de la familia sc sal
vo de la ruina. y es q la que pertene
ce Mr. Thomas Cromwell. duefio de-
Museo del mismo nombre en- Londres
donde puede ser admifada tina curio
sa collection de recuerdos del farloso
revolucionario. 2blc:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-20
TeSOrer1a

En- la Cidra Sc han abonado al TIE
soro de Puerto Rico ; multas valora
das en- SIS por infractores de las le-
yes de rentas internas.
Por los colectores de Humacao Ha-
to Grande, Ponce. Naguabo y Guaya
nilla, Sc han levantado II embarsos
despues de haberse abonado lss con-
que adeudaban los propie-
tarios de las fncas embargadas.
A poder del Tesorero han llegado
II denuncias contra indivfduos de Ca
rolina, Lola, Fajardo y Mayagiiez,
de las leyes de rentas in
ternaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-20
fABRICA

/. ..8@ !.
pE LGcoRES
rksaaRRx T.t
ssSTvRcg
10 ~ ases rrefse
tes pas - caest Gen e.
"a l.sA ie
fuffse Kite
As fse sFss rFrnss
e. rhaftfHas ants
fe aFa sfet hNfin
~ HHa
ca asika fle - rasa
~ n i.na Ar.s
20 aAfa flflf
fs aItf rfsaC.
Ffa els
Aats4s a. ricarce
Aai kusfn
a. fpia 4. nundn.
q sea d. faKersa. esa~es
hAsfA ti mas sel ecto
y snreItoE
-nnin las fnafCas
siuho-. Oh Ture.
Nirns pass. Mistslay
de innnmerahieS u ses
III nls10r Ntnagre eue Ne
crnOcc en 81 pals.
Garsntlzados totOs los
articnlos
como de IN mcior clase
y candiotOnes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-20


!
EEE4TO<
SAINT a x los
-
~~N"
els C'keNPf fFNcfk
La ~sa ss.es~s
e. ~Nfta.a
ns~nsstaa
sntnni~.t.i.~io,r.
t..ranles en~.a.n
~.vm~ss,.s..
- ,.s...t,n.
Sem. l.. aas...
Aaxxsw. .,xrn.ax.
De Ia i"e.r'An'' e.''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-20
HORAS DE TRABAJO.
s. A. LUZ ELECTRICA
servco de da noche Correne contnua baja tension
-; !, Il ss,ss mo HAY PELlGRO!

case
-APAKrA
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
KNIGHTS OF MALTA MEET
IN ANNUAL COMVOCATION

The annual convention of the Grand
Commandery, Knights of Malta, of the
District of Columbia and Virginia was
held in Malta Hall. 9i0 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, on Wednesday even
Ing. Sir Robert E. Beckham, grand COM
mander, presiding. Sir Theo. F. Hall,
Sir R. u. Buckley. grand commanders.
and past commanders from Capital City,
No. 163: Cour de Lion. No 264, and
Constantine, No. 347 were present. The
past commanders degree was conferred
upon Sirs ]. G. Bair and A. Lauxman In
full form.
Reports were presented by the COM
mittecs for the past term, which were
very gratifying, showing the order to
be in a healthy condition.
The retiring grand commander pre-
sented his annual address on the work
done during his term, which in part
conveyed his thanks and appreciation
of the help rendered him by his officers,
and TO say that during his term one
commandery had been instituted, and
that another was in embryo with a
prospect OF early institution. He said
the order in general throughout the
United States was in a prosperous con-
dition, new commands being put in
nearly all the jurisdictions.
1t is proposed to ask for adding OF the
State of Maryland to the Jurisdiction of
the District of Columbia Grand Com
mandery, so that the field of labor may
be greater. This proposition will be
presented to the supreme body when
it meets next October at Niagara
Falls. He alluded to the visit of the
supreme grand comma ndery last Octo-
ber. which was a success In every way,
thanks to the members In general and
the washington newspapers.
The following officers were duly In
stalled by Sir Theo. F. Hall, P. G. c.:
G. c., Sir W. F. Scott; 6. general, Sir
F. w. Rohrman: G. captain general, Sir
W. II. Lanham; G. Prelate. Sir e. F.
Atkinson: G. recorder, Sir j. H. Ward
G. treasurer, Sir A Lauxman. G.
senior warden, Sir w K Haxton: G
Junior warder, Sir w. P Evans: G.
warder, Sir B. T Stull; G. sentinel. Sir
+. 3. Buckley. P. G. c.; G. first guard
Sir Theo. F. Hall, P. G. c.; G. second
guard, Sir 1. G. Bair; G. sword bearer
Sir A. B. Clark, G. standard bearer, Sir
F c. Dom: trustees. Sir Charles T
Lindsay, P. G. c., one year; Sir r. B.
Puckfey, P G. c., two years; Sir Theo
F. Hall. P. G.. c., three years: grand
representative to the supreme comand-
cry, Sir Theo f. Hall. P. G. c.; press
committee, Sir r. B. Buckley. P. G. G.
The grand commander will select his
committee shortly.
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
Benefit PERFORMANCE
FOR EASTERN STAR HOME

On Thursday, June %, the board of
lady managers of the Eastern Star
Home have arranged a benefit at the
Lafayette Square Opera House for their
home, the cornerstone of which was
recently laid under the most auspicious
circumstances This Is one of the most
the affair promises to be both a flnan-
cial and social success.
The entertainment Will be given by
the Criterion Players. whose clever work
during the past two seasons has brought
them prominently before the Washing
ton public. Those who have seen the
Players" in their previous efforts.
What Happened to Hunmningtop -
Prince of LIARS and "Suzette," assert
that their work IS of the highest order,
and equal to that of most travelling or
GaniZations.
The play selected for presentation at
the Lafayette Is Charles Townsend S
rollickingly funny three-act comedy.
Captain Racket which is built along
the lines of the Masked Ball." which
was played in the city recently The
cast is of exceptional excellence, and
will interpret the clever lines and ridic-
ulous situations in a manner that will
please the critical.
The company is under the manage
ment of NJ E. Kahn. and those who
will appear are Misses Jane Fair. Caro-
lyme E. Griffith, Bessie L. Monaghan.
and Charles r. Purdy. William P.
Rider. John Y. itIl, John G.. Bridaham,
and NJ f. Kahr Summer prices viii
prevail.
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
DIVISION OF POTOMAC
INSTALLS ITS OFFICERS

Tuesday evening last the friends of
the Union Veterans Union to the num-
Der OF three hundred assembled at a
public installation of the division Of the
Potomac officers. An entertaining pro-
gram was rendered by grandchildren of
veterans under the direction OF Mrs.
Mary Litz Parker: the Misses Lucille
Paxton. Cornelia Parker. Marjorie Ger
man. Nellie Carter. Lillian Miller, Rose
Osgood. Henrietta Mollner, and Masters
Billie sabin. Daniel WiIkerson. and Ted
Eaton participating in the exercises.
The installation was conducted by
Colonel Alton, assisted by Colonel
Block.
General Bogie. the new division COM
nander, spoke of the necessity Of con-
certed action by the veterans. whose
ranks are fast thinning. and of the alb
solute necessity of the officers having
the united support of all the members.
Robert Alton. first deputy commander.
referred reminiscentiy 20 the veterans
younger days. and was replied to indi-
rectly by Col s. r. Stratton. who. in
his usual happy manner, presented the
new officers with the floral offerings of
tfeir friends.
Col B. F. Chase, the retiring first
deputy commander, expressed the graf
ification of the veterans at the attend
ance of 80 many grandchildren. and
urged that more attention be paid to the
Organization of sons of veterans.
Private DaIzeH addressed the assem-
bly, upon the subject. Our Flag
A vote of thanks was given the retir-
ing officers for their services during the
past year. and the meeting came to an
end by the singing of America by the
audience.
The officers Installed were: F. F.
Rogta. commander; Robert Alton. first
deputy commander: J. NJ. Main, second
deputy commander: S. R. Stratton. chief
Of staff; Charles L. Eaton. adtutant
general; William J. Johnson, quarter
master general.
The following comrades have been ap-
pointed on the staff of the division com
mander: Comrade c. L. Eaton, assist
ant adtutant general; Comrade William
J Johnson, assistant quartermaster gen
eral.
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
RIVER VIEW OUTING

The annual outing OF the members of
the Washington Railway Employees Re
lief Association, which will take place
forward to with great pleasure by the
fares please" men, and their thousands
OF friends.
The excursion will be the fifth enter
ta!nment of the kind given by the mem
bers of the organization. Those who
have been their guests on previous occa-
sions know what a pleasurable day is IN
store for them
The committee in charge OF the excur-
sion has spared no pains or expense
TO provide for the comfort and enjoy
ment of those who Will join the railway
men in making merry on their annual
holiday. Captain RandnlTs entire Po-
tomac river feet has been chartered for
the occasion. There need be no fear
OF crowding on the boats either going to
or returning from the pleasure ground
Adequate police service has been pro-
yided for, go there will be no disorder.
The committee of comfort has also ar
ranged for the attendance of three phy-
sicians, who will give medical aid to
any who may be SO unfortunate as to
require It.
The general committee of arrange
ments has prepared program of athlet-
ic events for young and old, male and
female. am valuable prizes will be
awarded the successful contestants.
IN the evening, thor" MIL he y crIze
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
RISK WAS TOO GREAT.

Congressman Cochran, OF Missouri,
wished to illustrate some remarks tnas
he was making about suspicious circum-
stances
There was man. he said. "a we'll
dressed man, who came tc ST. Joseph
with a lot of luggage and registered At
one of our hotels.
LAS he stood in the Office. In CONVERSE
ton with the proprietor, a porter took
up one of the boxes so roughly that the
handle broke and a heap of shirts and
shoes and collars and so on rolled out
over the floor.
.The guest and the porter started 70
pack these things In the box again. The
proprietor. standing py, noticed among
them an odd contrtvaneeropes. block
and tackle, and a big steel hook-and
he pointed TO the contriyance. saying:
What have you there?
That said the guest, IS patent
FIRE escape 1 never travel without It.
in case of fire l can. with this irven-
ton. let myself down from any hotel
window. no matter what its height may
be-
THE landlord frowned.
'.Our terms for guests with fire es-
capes. SIR he said. are invariably cash
In advance San Antonio Express.
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
HlLLSDAlE CITIZENS
TALK IMPROVEMENTS

The regular monthly meeting of the
Hfllsdale Association was held Wednes-
day evening June Il, in Odd Fellows
Hall, Sumner avenue. Anacostia.
The meeting was opened with prayer
by the Rev. F. P. Lewis Several re-
ports from various committees were re-
ceived. namely. the executive, streets,
etc. after which discussion on essential
points of the report was in order.
A letter was received from Attorney
Martin. stating that he had received a
reply from the Commissioners to the
effect that they will give the matter,
regarding taxation OF streets in Hills
dale used as public throughfares their
Cue consideration.
Attorney Harris made quite an exten-
sive address on the importance of citi-
zens' associations
Communications were received from
the Congress Heights and Anacostia
Citizens Associations and were refer
red to special committee for their con-
sideration.
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
VETERANS PRESENT PALMER
WITH SET OF RESOLUTIONS

On Thursday noon, of last week,
delegation from the different regiments
of the Division Potomac, Union Veter-
ans Union. visited Frank w. Palmer.
Public Printer. at his Office. when DR..
C. NJ. Pettys, colonel Of Hancock Regi-
ment No. /, on behalf of the comrades
of Hancock. Logan and Shaw regiments.
presented Mr. Palmer with an engrossed
set of resolutions testifying to their re-
spect for him as n public official. and
their regard as a friend OF the Union
soldier. as evidenced by his uniform
kindness to them. their widows and or
phans. irrespective of party. color, or
creed
In presenting the resolutions, Colonel
Pettys spoke as follows:
Life Is struggle for all Of US, but
more especially the soldiers. who gave
the best part of his life to help save,
and keep our nations flag with all its
stars from the days of the Revolution
to the present time. and made It today
a world power, and through your kind
feelings for these men. their widows ano
orphans. our organization, the battle
men of the Republic, who saw actual
fighting, have prepared these set of
resolutions to show TO you our apprecia-
ton of what you have done for the SOL
der. irrespective of political ties or social
position. and it is with the greatest
pleasure that I have the honor OF pre-
sentine to you on behalf of my comrades
of this division these resolutions signed
by a committee from various regiments
of our organization, the Union Veterans
Union"
Mr.. Palmer responded In feeling terms,
expressing lis high estimation of the
gift. and Of the kindly feelings and es-
TEEN of the veterans toward him, and
hoped that their intercourse In the fu-
ture would always be as pleasant as In
the past.
Among the delegation present besides
Colonel Pettys were Col. F. F. Bogta
Logan Regiment No. 2. and Division
Commander-elect. Colonel Foote, form
erly Adjutant General National Com
mand. and Comrade Robert Alton, past
commander-iu-chief
The Washington times., 1905-06-18

cake walk. by the Twentieth Century
Entertainers. after which a number OF
popular songs will be sung by some OF
the best Of local talent.
In the afternoon there will be a series
OF athletic games under the direction OF
Prof. Maurice A. Joyce.
The excursion will be in charge OF
the following committees:
General arrangements-F. !. Mershei-
rrer, chairman; W. n. DeNeale, vice
chairman: j. T. Moffett, treasurer: G.
G. Whitney. secretary; r. Rose. ser
geat-at-arms.
Boat and order-W S. BallengeI
(chairman). ]. T. Moffett. George De
rene. Fl. W. Fuller. II. II. Buck. Edward
Staub, w. E. Lowry, ]. I. Skinner, Z.
G. Carder. 8. j. Malloy. w. F.. Dement,,
B. ]. Geier. J. w. Dodson, J. A. Hag-
gerty, ]. H. Ackers. A. C. Daniels,
Thomas Hall. Charles Reich. l. w
Harding. r. j. Kaldenbach.
Amusements-W. n. DeNeale (chair-
mani. Daniel Neal. F. 8. Collins, F. W.
Jones, L. E. Sinclair. c. S. Wilson, A.
8. Parry. Amzi Smith, Cotto Heath, P.
H. WenzeIl. w. r. James, j. Neid-
feldt. c. T. Butcher. r. Rose, Thomas
Hamel. E. H. Kyler, E. c. Elliott, A.
T. Broaddus, W. II. Hitchcock. j. Ber-
ryman, w. B. Dawson, Charles E.
Payne, c. ]. Tweedale, F. EndeTs. b.
Busher, John Scheitlin.
Dancing and order-George G. Whit
ney (chairman). W. A Jenkins, s. G.
Nichols. H. r. Young. w. Smith. c. s.
Kimball. J. Talbert, w H. Fellows, K.
Kemper, jr., r. M. Browning. o. w
Gardner. J. e Tenly. ]. H Howell. c.
B. Wilson. A. c. Bergh, 8. I. Wenner,
F G. Whitney, W NJ Wilson. George
Brooke, jr.. v. D. Brooke, w. NJ. Mer-
rill. H. H. Buck r. l. Bradshaw. w. ].
Anderson. A. P Brown. Dan Frazier,
F. L. Ryan, E. w. Whitehead, c. H.
Ourand. ]. G. Gray, G. r. White, E. c.
Blanchard. F. B. Bontz, E. Dougherty,
w. K. Handy. F. c. Bangs.
Printing!. S. NARROW (chairnan).
Gordon Campbell. NJ. E. Stallings. W.
r. Warheld. c. B. Wilson, S. A. Moss,
A. T. Maupin, /. Folsom.
The Washington times., 1905-06-18

man; Irish songs. by John ]. Quigley;
recitation, The One-Legged Man." by
j F. Sullivan: vocal duet, "In Dear Old
Boston" Miss Mary Kenney and
Jchn- G. Quigley; recitation. "Rheuma-
tism and the Nutmeg Man. John w.
Reynolds: essay. THE Tror blcs Of the
Manager" William T. Raley; veal duet,
I'm Wearing My Heart A-ray for
YOU Miss Julia Burke and Fs1win v.
Bennett; humorous address. why
Never Married." by Samuel T.. Hess
ier, jr. (but the ladies prOscrt had a
very different version to the one he
gave); recitation. THE Bench Under
the Tree" by Miss Mary Ford: and
Misses Lola Williams. Lena and Mary
Bentley and Marguerite Perkins In the
one-act original farce. -Four of a Kind, y
Miss Agnes Kenney acted as chairman.
The serving of refreshments by the
hostess marked the closing Of re-
markably pleasant social meeting.