davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-08-11
ssOsSsoOsSOsoOOsossossss
LOcaIWews

| Prof. Picken visited the scheol
at Cove City last week.
Prof. Hill, President of the Kan
Isas State Normal schools visited
this school on Wednesday.
The Staab whiskeY cases were
appealod to the District court.
Mrs. Troth and family leave IN
3 few days on their trip to Ne
braska.
Jonah Mutton and wife are now
runniAg the boarding house at the
Experiment station.
Swift & Co., who have a cream
cry at Hutchinson. have opened a
Cream Receiving station here
Mrs. Noble Prentis, who was
IN charge of the Kansas building
at the Worlds FAIR. visited in our
city this week.
Dave Kennedy has returned to
Kills from his trip to Ohio and is
sure, from the papers found on the
body, that 1t was his brother who
was found murdered IN Ohio.
HAYS CITY Souvenir Postal
Cards on sale at Decker's Racket
store, Farley's and Spratt's drug
stores.
DR.. White was given 3 years
in the Pen and 1880 fine by the
o. S. Court at Baltimore. This
Is the case our George Drake went
east and was q witness on.
One farmer in Smokey hill town
ship, who a few years ago planted
out several hundred little peach
trees, this year has over 200 bush
els Of peaches that bring him over
81 bushel.
Fruit trees don't bear the first
year or every year, but 1t pays in
this county to plant fruit trees.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-08-11

Farmer William Dalton died at
his Saline valley home during
last Thursday night after a SICK
ness of about 6zweeks. His fune.
raj takes place this Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the Catholic
church, with burial IN our GENE
terry beside his only child and he
orders that his wife's body is to
be brought here from Oregon and
buried beside him, Susan having
died there Z years ago. So as to
avoid any deception, Mr.. Freese Is
to go out there this fall and bring
the body here.
Mr.. Dalton has made and lost
several fortunes, and at his death
had about $15, 900. He gives his
tenant, Isaac Smith and wife, who
have made his home happy one
for several years, his home farm
OF $50 acres. the team of mules, Q
COWS and all his farm utensils and
crops, and If his sister or children
can't be found, then 5000 a year as
long as they live. Leaves several
small bequests, and the balance of
the estate he leaves to his sister
and her children in New York, ed
itor Freese to go back there and
find them.
MIR. Dalton had an eventful life
the past u years. Born at Car
rick-On-Suir, in county Tlpperary
in Ireland, in August 1884, and
with his father came to America
in 1S48, locating IN Ny, the faith
er working on the Erie railroad,
Bill carrying wafer for tho men.
After that worked Z years as
shoemaker, saving enough to send
for his only sister who was IN Ire
land, the mother having died.
In 1853 he went to California
by ship around the horn, work.
ing at his trade and mining.
Entered the army at the first
call in Co. A. 1st California cav
airy, served 81 years, and then
remained 6 months longer with
his regiment in New Mexico, re-
ceiving final discharge at Santa
Fe., thus serving longer than any
soldier in our county
Then came across the plalns by
the Santa Fe trail with Mexican
treIghtcrs, landing at Topeka, and
located IN Salina in 1866, just as
the Union Pacific was being built,
and was soon "in the swim" in
all It's glory, coming 10 Ellis and |
Hay s in 1878, and with frozen,
feet. scars all over his
body. he shows he had seen STIR
ring events.
In 1874 he married Susan Shan
lon, and soon they took a home-l
stead on the Saline, started their
cattle rancho which he has main
tained and staid right on the bal
lance of his life, working hard.
His wife, Susan, visited her SIS
ter IN Oregon, and died and bu-
ried there in 1899.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-08-11

Of course we take 1T that you
are like the man from Missouri
have to be shown that some paints
contain water. Please ask us to
show YOU. And we can show you
that some Faints on the market
contain as much as "a per cent of
water You may say that is i'm
possible, bat don't take our word
for it come in and ask to be shown
for we have the proof.
Henry Wolf 6 Son.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-08-11
A Yard man wanted
See Frank Field at the
Brunswick Hotel.

At the Methodist Church they
are looking forward to a revival
season this fall or winter. Sunday
the pastor will preach IN the morn
ing on "What are we here for?"
In the evening "Shall 1 pay lt9''
Both sermons are designed to helm
in preparing for revival work.
Evening service on the lawn
If it is warm.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-08-11

MIR. 6 Mrs. Charles Trinkle
and child of LaCygne are visiting
her parents, Mr.. & Mrs. G. Sch
waller of this city.
Miss Abbie Westbrook returned
Wednesday evening from a pleas
ant two months spent with sister
and brothers in eastern Kansas.
n food Saddle
ter sale cheap. Inquire of
GEO. PHILIP, JR.
~ Go to SCHENKLER at Walk
er for Corn, Coal, and Lumber,
and sell your Wheat at highest
market prices. o15
Mrs. E. B Matthew and broth
er, Swan Compton, returned the
first OF the week from LaPOrte,
Texas, where they have been Wis
iting their parents for the past
three weeks.
Mrs. Annie Martin, widow of
our former Hamilton township
farmer, Billy Martin. is here on
visit, accompanied by her two
daughters. She now lives 10 IL
llnois, and been 7 years since she
left here.
For Sale.
Bed room suit, folding bed,
chiftonier, side board, dining room
table and chairs. book case. Singer
machine, heating stoves,
cook stove, gasolene stove, etc.
Mrs. BRosIUs.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-08-11

Do you want Washing ma
chine2 You surely do, provided
you can get one that does the work
properly. Call on Henry Wolf &
Son for a Kincaites.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-08-11

Statesmen wanted at once.
Your golden opportunity to
engage in business paying $I5.
to $50 weekly by taking orders
for our extensive high grade line
of Nursery stock. Prospects tor
tie coming season unlimited.
Your commissions advanced week
ly and expenses paid while IN
active work. A complete outfit
also furnished free of all charges.
No experience necessary. Write
to day to
The Griesa Nurseries,
T. E. Griesa. Prop.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-08-11
Ranch for Rent.

The BARNS Ranch property
On the Saline River north west OF
Hays, consisting Of 1856 acres,
About 70O acres under cultivation.
All feaced. Good buildings.
Apply to Il. " OSRANT.
HAYS City, Kansas.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-08-11
Money! money!

/ haYe plenty of money to loan
on farm security at lowest rates
No delay. Option to pay IN IN
stallments. Il. ". DISTANT.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-08-11

Rooms for rent.
have two nice rooms Ia the
Stacey cottage on north Oak street
to rent, furnished or unfurnlshed.
Mrs. ". l.. Scott.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-08-11

Are you going TO paint your
house inside or outsldez Remem
her we are headquarters for A M
Hughes Crescent Cottage Paint,
the Best paint on the market
Henry Wolf d Sons
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-08-11

You are undoubtedly interested
to know what you are paying your
money for when you buy Paint.
The can is sealed up. How can
you find out! Ask
Henry Wolf 6 Son.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-08-11
HENRY MEYER,
MERCHANT TAILOR.

SIOtnIng made 20 Order.
Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed.
FALL GOODS NOW IN.
GALL AND SEE THEM
Natures Masterpiece is man. Yea
ought to be willing to frame it we'll"
See me about it.
North Main Street, opposite depot.
HAYS CITY. KANSAS.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-08-11
WANEED.

WAIVED.
10 men in each state to trav-
'el, post signs, advertise and leave
samples of our goods. Salary
$500 per month. So. per day
for expenses.
Royal Supply Go. Dept. ".
Atlas RlRCk, Chicago. iIls.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-08-11
CARPET WEAVING.

Having bought the Brumltt car,
pet loom | am prepared to weave
rag carpet at my farm on the road
to Turkville. Prices reasonable.
Send rags by TurkviIle stage.
Mrs. : LAWRENCE.
Turkvllle P. 0.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-08-11
A "Wood" mower

"A WOO0 mower
For Sale Only $12.
Good as any new Wood" mower.
Sold because l have 9 and only
use for one. See
George Palmer.
Farm 1 miles west of HAYS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06
WATER IN
ABUNDANCE

That copious springs of fresh water
occur in the ocean is proved by tn.
evidence of travellers In the Pacific
and the West Indies. as well as in our
own Southern States. That such
springs are probably Of more frequent
occurrence than is generally supposed
is argued from geological and other
evidence by Prof. c. d. Hitchcock of
Dartmouth College, who writes on the
subject in The Popular Science Month
ly New York, December). He says:
The facts are not numerous, but
are stated upon the best authority.
Prof. Joseph lie Conte, in his 'Ge-
clogy,' says that fresh water springs
arise in the ocean in the Hawaiian Is
lancs. In reply to my inquiry as to
details, he wrote that he had not pre-
served the memoranda relating to
these phenomena, and that they had
escaped his memory. No one can doubt
the correctness Of the statement in
view of the existence of the proved
underground water. Powerful streams
discharge millions of gallons OF water
through the artificial openings very
near the sea shore. If not intercepted,
they must continue a considerable dis
tance out to sea, and hence must well
up to the surface amid saline pillows.
Inquiry about these springs dur
ing the past summer in the Territory
of Hawaii has resulted in the discov-
cry of several upon Oahu; there is one
off Diamond Head, second off Waia-
lac. At the east end of Maui, in Hama,
there was a fortress named Kaimuke,
occupied by soldiers in the ancient
times. AS it was almost an island,
communication with the mainland was
rot feasible in the time of a siege, and
for the lack of water it could not have
been held except for the presence of
submarine springs. The natives would
dive down to collect water in their
calabashes, which supplied all the
wants of the garrison. Other springs
were known in the harbor of Hama,
and at low tide at Lahaina. Upon Ha-
wait 1 found there were fresh water
springs off Kawaihae and Punaluu.
Further inquiry would doubtless dis
cover many other examples"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06
mrs. VICTORIA TELL
BORNE TO AER BEST
(From MonGay.s Advertiserl

The funeral of Mrs. Victoria Tell,
who passed away on Saturday after
noon at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lucas, Kalihi, took place yes
terday afternoon from Arion Hail.
Presiding Elder Gilbert F. Waller Of
ficiating.
The hall was filled with relatives
and friends of the deceased.
After a hymn had been sung, Mr..
Waller spoke of the life of the deceas-
ed lady and said that she had set q
bright example of seeking out what
was right and best and striving to live
up to the ideals thus formed. He
spoke of the inevitability of the final
parting and urged that when the dark
ness came no one of the gathering be
found unprepared.
Another hymn was sung, prayer
said, and then the mournful procession
to the burying ground was COM
menced. The interment took place at
Makiki cemetery.
The coffin was encircled with gar
lands of lima and maile and covered
with a profusion of flowers.
The pall-bearers were as follows:
Henry Smith. Charles Hopkins, j. d.
Holt, Mr.. Ingham, Samuel Dwight and
Capt. Cluney.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06
How GARFIELD OBTAINED
SECRETS OF THE PACKERS

PENDANTS were acting.
Attorney Miller tnen asked the wit
ness:
"Did you advise your clients as to
the powers of the commissioner to COM
pei testimony
81 did, fully"
"Did you advise them to comply
with his requirements in case he
should call for testimony"
THAT was the principal subject on
which | advised them"
The witness then described his meet
ing with Commissioner Garfield as fol.
lows:
"Charles q. Dawes teIepnoned TO me
and said that Mr.. Garfield was in the
city and asked If l desired to meet
him. said that would and in COM
pany with DIR. Samuel McRoberts /
called at Mr. Dawes bank and we
went to the Chicago Club. I was in
trodueed by Mr.. Dawes to Mr.. Gar
field. After some remarks about other
matters, Mr. Garfield opened the mat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06
ASSOCIATED Press Mail Specially


CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-All efforts by
the attorney in the packers case to
reach an agreement upon the facts at
issue having failed, the case was re.
sumed today and the taking of evi.
dence was commenced.
The first witness was Louis c. Kraw-
thoff of New York, formerly general
counsel for Armour & Co. He was
placed on the stand to narrate his in
terview with Commissioner of Corpor-
ations Garfield at the Chicago Club
April IL, 1905, when the packers al
lege Mr.. Garfield said certain things,
the import of which was that, if he
received the information for which he
asked, the packers should never be
prosecuted criminally.
Judge Humphrey ruled that II II
were true that the packers had divulg
ed evidence against themselves under
pressure from the government II would
be competent TO show the nature OF
the legal advice under which the de-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06
BALL SAYS ANOTHER RAID
WILL Be MADE ON LABOR

Seattle, Washington, January %, 1906.
Editor Advertiser: l herewith send
you several clippings that no doubt
will be interesting.
There Is a great demand here for
common laborers to work on several
lines of railroads that are now build
ing in this State, or will soon COM
mence building, and the supply here
abouts is so inadequate that strenuous
efforts will be made to fill the deficien-
cy by drawing on the Japanese labor
ers of the Hawaiian Islands.
1t is quite likely that as many as
several thousand Japanese will be OBJ
tanned from your islands within the
next several months, IL the schemes
now on foot can be successfully worked,
You will notice that large labor con-
tracing firms are now engineering the
movement. The extent to which the
game may be worked will depend on
circumstances. II the first trip of the
Olympia is allowed to pan-out sue
cessfully, financially and otherwise of
course, you may expect the promoters
to proceed without limit.
Owing to the small number of Japa-
nese who have arrived in the islands
during the past year, I fully appre-
ciate the fact that now is an inoppor-
tune time to further draw on your la
Dor supply, and trust that your PLAN
ters may be successful in averting any
serious depletion until such time as
they may be able to import a reliable
class of laborers.
With best wishes for the interests
OF the islands, l am.
Very respectfully yours,
]. p. BALL.
The enclosed clippings
Seattle Post-Intelligencer: Steamer
Olympia, owned by the Northwestern
Steamship Company, has been char
tered by the stevedoring firm of Grif-
fifth & Sprague for three months. The
vessel is to be sent to Honolulu prin-
cipally for the purpose of bringing in
to this country japanese laborers. The
vessel will make at least three trips
and possibly more. The fact that Ha-
wall is American territory will enable
contractors to bring in alien laborers
without infringing the immigration law
| against contract laborers. The Japa-
nese are to be used on the various rail-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06
GEORGE KEENAN, MAY
COME HERG SOON

Mr.. Kotinsky, of the Territorial
Board of Agriculture and Forestry.
has received word from the Orient
that DIR. Nicholas Russell and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kennan win arrive in Ho-
nolulu sometime this month. DR.. Rus
sci has been actively engaged among
the Russian war prisoners in japan in
spreading the revolutionary propagan-
da. George Kennan, as is well known.
has done more in the past ten years
to expose Russia's terrible Siberian
prison system than any other writer.
He may give a lecture while in Homo
lulu on what he saw during the recent
war In the Orient.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06

Mr.. P. C. Jones. treasurer of oahu
College, has received gift of $4,000
from Mr.. Albert S. Wilcox of Kauai
which is to be applied to the building
fund of the college. The gift is in
Mr.. Wilcox has a lifelong aloha for
the school which he has shown in
many ways At present he has more
than the usual interest for he has two
children living at the college,
1t Is needless to say that the trus-
tees are more than delighted to re-
ceive this munifcent gift which comes
almost unsolicited. With the impera-
tive need not only for more and bet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06
A JAMAICAN LADY SPEAKS HIGH.
LY OF CHAMBERLAIN COUGH
REMEDY.

Mrs. Michael Hart, wife OF the SUI
perintendent of Cart Service at Kings
ton, Jamaica, West Indies, says that
she has for some years used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for coughs,
Group and whooping cough and has
found IT very beneficial She has i'm
plicit confidence in II and would not
be without a bottle of It In her home,
Sold by all dealers and druggists.
Benson, Smith & Co. Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06

ter accommodations in the boarding
department but also for an increase in
class rooms and halls for recitation
purposes staring them in the face and
with funds in hand, already generous
ly given by Mrs. S. N. Castle, and Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke and others,
which would partially meet the ex-
pense of the new buildings, there was
a serious problem before them which
this latest gift of Mr.. Wilcox's will
do a great deal towards solving.
The many friends of Punahou are
congratulating the institution upon
this latest windfall and are speaking
in highest commendation of Mr.. Will
cox's transformations generosity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06

Further denials OF the complaint in
the beef trust case" have been filed
In the Federal court. being from ii. f.
Beckley. Hawaiian Agricultural Co,
Julian Monsarrat, A. A. Meyer, II, II,
Meyer, Otto s, Meyer. saml. Parker,
Eben r. Low, Humuula Sheep station
Co., John II Estate and ]. A. Mago0n,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06
MRS. TELLS FATHER
In OLDEN TIMES

In connection with the death of
Mrs. Victoria Tell and the history of
her antecedents, Prof. Alexander, in
his History of the Hawaiian People"
has the following interesting item con-
cerning her father, Captain Alexander
Adams:
'Kotzebue (of the Russian discovery
ship Rurick who visited the islands in
1870 had found in the harbor, besides
the ship Albatross and other vessels
the brig Forester which had been pur-
chased by the king from Captain Pig
gott in exchange for sandalwood. and
her name changed to Kaahumanu. In
March, 1917, Kamehameha sent her,
under Captain Alexander Adams, with
a cargo of sandal-wood to Canton,
touching at Kauai to haul down the
Russian colors and hoist his own, and
returning October II, 1917. The result
was that the king lost about three
thousand dollars by the speculation,
partly because the Chinese authorities
would not recognize the Hawaiian
flag"
ter and it was discussed for nearly
two hours. Mr.. Garfield stated in a
formal way, apparently careful of his
language, substantially this: That
the Martin resolution imposed upon
him a duty of investigating the pack
ing industry; that in order to do this
he must have access to the books or
the packers. His purpose in coming to
Chicago was to gain this access. He
said that he had held conferences with
the President and others in respect to
the investigation and that it was of
very great Importance. He said that
he was particularly anxious that the
investigation should be fair, exhaust
i've and thorough, so that the useful
ness of his department would be
shown. I know the powers of his Of
fee and produced a pamphlet, re-
port Of DE Secretary OF Commerce and
Labor, and remarked that, of course,
] knew Of his power to get informa'
tiOn.
"My FIRST remark was that had
(continued on Page 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06

lungs. There Is no other remedy so
surely TO be relied on.
There are many substitutes and
limitations. Beware Of them and of
so-called "Genuine Cherry Pectoral."
BE sure you get AYERS Cherry
Pectoral.
Put up in large and small bottles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06

Ernest Parker OF the Parker Ranch
i- In town visiting with Col. and Mrs.
Samuel Parker.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06

Don't neglect your cough. Stop It
at once and drive away all thought of
consumption. Begin as early as pos
sible -the sooner the better-to take
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06

Seattle Times, Chicago. Jan. 22.-
Railroads in the West and Northwest
need fully 10000 laborers whom they
are unable to obtain. Owing, therefore,
to a great scarcity of labor much of
the railroad construction and better
ments which had been planned for this
abandoned.
Efforts have been made in all of the
large cities of the country to induce
laborers to go west for railroad work,
but little success has been attained.
Pay is from $1.75 to 50. so for day labor
ers, and the wages have been offered
everywhere without attracting men.
One railroad president who has been
trying vainly to secure 5000 men for
railroad construction in the Northwest
stated today that he had never known
labor to be so scarce in the last twen-
ty-five years.
The scarcity is especially felt in the
far Northwest, where a great deal OF
construction work is progressing and
where a great deal had been planned
The st. Paul, with other roads, is hav-
ing difficulty in this respect, and it is
possible that some of the st. Paul ex-
tensions will be abandoned and efforts
centralized on the new Pacific Coast
extension. Among the extensions plan
ned by the st. Paul are the following
Presho to Rapid City, S. D., 175 miles
Madison to Sioux Falls forty miles, ter
miles of which, from Madison to Sara.
nae, has been completed; forty-three
las 49,
division, between Watertown and Port
age, Wis; thirty miles of second tracl
on the river division, between La Cros'
sc and Dakota station, and between
Lake City and Wabasha.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06

Manager Geo. F. Renton of Eva
plantation was in town yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06

road construction work both in Alaska
and through Washington.
The Olympia is now laid up in Eagle
Harbor, but she will be brought to this
city shortly and put in commission. The
vessel was recently chartered to a
Portland firm to run between Portland
and San Francisco. She was too large
for the bar at the mouth of the Column
bia river, and after making one trip
had to be returned to her owners.
When the present charter expires she
will be returned to her old run to
Nome.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06

that constant tick
ling in your throat.
1t comes on worse
at night, keeps you
awake, and makes
you have that
smothered feeling
in the chest. Ayers
Cherry Pee toral
quiets the cough,
makes breathing g
easy, aud heals the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06
H4er's
Cherry Seetoral

the most effective remedy for coughs
and colds of every kind and in every
stage.
One Of the most annoying coughs
is a throat cough, where you have
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06

AoLLlsTHR DRUG CO.. AomlTs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06

prssrsabyDr J,e,Ay~s eo.. Lowell. Ma.L.U,s.A