davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-19

Battcries-Willis and Gibson; Wiltse and
Bresnahan. Base on balls. off Wiltse 8,
off Willis 3. Struck out. by Wiltse 8. by
Willis J. Three-base hit, Strang Two
base hit Wagner. Devlin. Clarke, Leach.
Umpires. Klein and Carpenter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-19
| AZ IN
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES
NATIONAL.

Cincinnati ....... 80 70 42S
81 sro2 adhis - ..........-.. 81 % 5IS
Boston ....................... 10 "a .31i
Boston. Sept. 1S-Boston won today by
batting Brown at opportune times. Score:
r. II. T..
Boston ........................... II ,
Batteries-Lindaman and S. Brown, NJ
Brown and Killing. Two-base hit. Stein
balls. off Lindaman 4, off M Brown l.
Struck out. by Lindaman 2, by NJ Brown
= Umpire. Conway
Pittsburg today in the first game of the
series. Scores:
R R,tsso york. ...................~.S 9 .
Bsttcries-willis and Gibson: Wiltse and
Bresnanan. Base on balls. off Wiltse 8.
off Willis 3 Struck out. by Wiltse 8. by
base hit. Wagner. Devlin. Clarke. Leach.
EMPIRES. Klein and Carpenter.
Brooklyn. Sept. 1S.-In the double-header
here today Brooklyn and Cincinnati broke
even. Score:
First game r. II. E.
R Rrnal4iyn e. ...-.'.--.-.-.....-.-. s !
Batteries-wcimer and scbjei; scsnlo6
and Bergen. Two-base hits. Higgins, Al
perman Three-base hits. HummeI, Ber-
gen. Base on balls, off Scanon 1. Off
Weimer >. Struck out, by Scanlon /. by
Weimer T. Umpires, tombstone and Ems
lie
Second game r. H. Z.
B BrooKlyn 80 ........,,....,.,.,. s :
Batteries-Fraser and Mclean: McIn-
tyre and Ritter. Two-base hit Hummei.
Base on balls, off Fraser g. Struck out.
ty Mcintyre A. by Fraser s. Umpires,
Emslie and JOhnStOne.
Philadelphia. Sept. 1S.-Philadephia de-
feated st. Louis today principally through
the good pitching of Sparks. Score:
r. II. h.
u. LOUIS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Batteries-Sparks and Doom: FrOmme
and Marshall. TwO-base hits. Barry. Ii
tus, Magee- Three-base hit. Burch. Struck
out. by Sparks 4, by F'romme ;. Base on
balls. off Sparks 4. off FrOmme >. Umpire.
O'DaV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-19


St. Louis. Sept. 1S.-St. Louis defeated
the New Yorks today very decisively.
Griffith worked ClarkS0n and Hughes up
to the, eighth when n went in. Glade
pitched splendid ball. ere:
r. III. f.
St. Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENT o
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Batteries-Gade and Hickey; Clarkson,
Hughes and Griffith and Kleinow.
Chicago Sept. IS-Chicago shut out
Philadelphia today in the second game of
the series. The batting Of Owen ard
Robe was the feature. Score:
r. II. Z.
Enllduelpbld D
Batteries-Owen and Roth; Coombs.
Schuman and ByrneS.
Cleveland, Sept. 1S.-Cleveland won two
games from Washington today by bunch
ing their hits Turner accepted twenty
chances at short without an error. while
Jones, in center field, mad twelve chances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-19

Brooklyn, Sept. 1S.-In the dOuble-header
here today Brooklyn and Cincinnati broke
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-19

Batteries-Sparks and Doom: Fromme
and Marshall. TwO-base hits. Barry. Ii
tus, Maeee. Three-base hit Burch. Struck
out. by Sparks 4, by Fromme 5. Base on
balls. off Sparks 4. off Fromme B. Umpire.
O'DaV.
Free press., 1906-12-01

At Kansas City Mo. on Thanksgiving
afternoon at o'clock, Miss Rhoda J.
daughter of 1. M. Yost of this city was
married to Walter T. Stedman, for
merly of this place and now of Great
Bend-Rev. Cromer of the Lutheran
church performing the ceremony, no
one but the family being present.
The shutters closed and in blaze of
electric light, the beautiful ring cere-
mony was performed, the bride wearing
an elegant satin dress and carrying
beautiful flowers.
Mr. Ed Yost and wife and Mrs.
Lester of this city; Mr.. and Mrs. Coop
er of Illinois, were present with Mr..
and Mrs. Yost and children to witness
the ceremony.
Many beautiful presents were re-
ceived and the happy couple left fol
their home at Great Bend.
Their many friends here send theil
heartiest congratulations
Free press., 1906-12-01
Mart Stehley shook hands with
friends here Thursday.

Mart Stehley shook hands with
friends here Thursday.
At meeting of the Peter Johnson
Chapter, No. 2, held in their hall on
Friday evening last, Peter Johnson was
elected as delegate to the Grand Chap
ter o. M. B. A. which meets on Dec.
11th in Salina.
One of the Miller boys, the sheep
men, was in Monday to see about his
final Naturalization paper, but under
the new law can't be taken out until
the February term of Court.
The boys are now herding their flock
of sheep on the farms near Catharine.
For years there has been a bad slew
hole in bad weather, in the public road
in front of the Geo. Palmer home west
of town. Now the township have fur
nished the tiling and Palmer has agreed
to do the work free, which will be
great benefit to wheat haulers.
There will be meeting of the o. M
B. A, Peter johnson Chapter No. 2.
at the Workman Hall, on Tuesday eve
Dec. 18th, at which time the annual
election of officers will be held, and the
report of the delegate to the Grand
Chapter is read. After the meeting
an oyster supper will be served.
Representative Oshant has secured
the promise of an appropriation for
another dam on the Experiment Station
this time in the Public Park south of
town, which will give place for peo-
pie to boat, fish and in winter skate
and get ice. A good move and much
needed.
The Exercises at the Farmers In
stitute last week were not very well
attended but were surely interesting
The topics were we'll discussed and re-
paid those who were present. These
personal experiences and ideas always
give valuable information to others
who have not tried this or that.
This has been a great week for the
farmers to bring in their turkeys.
Each year the poultry business is
becoming more lucrative and now as
sumes proportions that will soon rival
any branch of farm industry. Farmers
are forced to acknowledge that the old
hen can lift her own weight in raising
a mortgage from the farm.
Buggy and Cow at Auction.
On tomorrow, Saturday, afternoon
at O'Clock in front of the Citizens
Bank the buggy given by Mr. John
Schlyer and the COW given by Michael
Pfeiffer, to the Catholic church, will be
sold by auction to the highest bidder.
Free press., 1906-12-01

The good news comes of pretty we'd
ding that came of at the home of our
former townsman Samuel Mellison.
now of Everett, Washington, on Nov.
14th, when their daughter, Miss Jessie
Benton Mellison, was married to Harry
Shaffer of that city, and son of H. D.
Shaffer of this city, Rev. Father Cles-
sens performing the ceremony. The
bride was daintily gowned in white silk
and lace and carried brides roses. The
bridesmaid wore a gown of nuns veil
ing and carried a shower boquet of
pink roses, while Chester Mellison was
best man. The parlors of their pretty
home were decorated in smilax and
chrysanthemums. The bride is well
known there with all the young folks,
while Harry is one of the promising
business young men of the city, having
large brick yard of that city, with
many men in his employ. Their ma
ny friends here send their heartiesi
congratulations.
Free press., 1906-12-01

The Agricultural Regents have de-
cided not to allow any dam put in the
creek this Fall-await action of the
Legislature to order another one built
nearer town. But they will allow all
who desire to get ice off their pond
near the old fair grounds who behave
themselves. 1t will have an entrance
through the Sites farm, and while it
will be a long haul the deep water
should offer splendid ice this winter.
Free press., 1906-12-01
Extension of Troin Service
on the Union Pacific

Effective, November 18th, 1906
Union Pacific trains Numbers 100 and
110 viii be extended to run between
Junction City and Ellis instead of Sa-
lima and Ellis as heretofore.
Train 100 west bound will leave
Junction City at $50 and passing Hays
at 12:01 p. m.
Train 11O east bound viii leave Ellis
at lilo p. m. passing Hays at lisp m.
A. w. NOBLE, Agent.
Free press., 1906-12-01

If, perchance, copy of this paper
should fall into the hands of any who
are in search of new location-a
place where church, school and social
advantages are given emphasis, and
where you can live out your allotted
number of years without fear of pes
thence or famine, we say like one of
old 'Come thou with us and we will
do thee good" without emphasis to
the ''do.''
Free press., 1906-12-01

Geo. Zeigler went east on visit anc
vacation this week.
Mrs. Leahy and Miss Bessie spent
their Thanksgiving with friends in Sa-
lima.
Miss Henrietta Oshant came home to
enjoy Thanksgiving with her parents
and friends.
Quite number of our teachers went
down to Wilson to attend the Teachers
Association meeting.
Frank Stout, now of Salina, was in
Hays on business the most of the
week.
Mr.. & Mrs. Toothaker of Wakeeney
were here Thursday to dine with their
friends, the Fields
A man who claims he has nothing
to be thankful for at Thanksgiving is
pretty small potatoes.
President Roosevelt has returned to
Washington, having visited our new
possessions of Panama and Porto Rico.
Geo. Mauer and his wife have rent
ed and are occupying the square cottage
on north Chestnut, opposite Spratt's.
You may not like The Toastmaster
on Dec. 18th, but the price is only 15cts
so your loss will not be great.
Mrs. Rev. Brown was quite sick the
first of the week but is now fully re-
covered.
Mrs. Geo. Griffith entertained a
number of ladies to afternoon tea on
Tuesday.
Miss Lucie Snyder came home We'd
nesday night from the University for a
few days vacation.
The Experiment Station are carting
manure from our town and spreading
it on their plowed ground They be-
lieve it pays.
You can get reserved seats for the
Toastmaster at Spratt's drug store if
you are afraid you will have to stand
or poor seat.
Miss Virmond and Miss Alice Freese
came in Thursday morning from their
western schools to spend the few days
vacation.
The Sherwin- Williams Paint agent
was here Monday arranging biz with
Henry Winters, who handles their ex-
cellent paints.
Our stores were well stocked with
attractive goods for Thanksgiving day.
Carter's butcher shop had hung up the
most attractive display of meats ever
seen in this city.
Those who are fortunate enough now
to have milkable cows to run on their
wheat fields are drawing big checks of
the Continental, who paid 26 cents this
week for cream.
The Hays Laundry is now in charge
of Miss Josephine Hanley, late of
Lincoln, Kansas, who has had many
years experience at the work. Tiff
will oversee the work and look after
his Clothes cleaning department.
Thursday was cool but nice Thanks
giving day and generally observed as a
holiday, many went to church in the
morning and enjoyed good dinner
Many of the Normals drove over to the
games in Plainville.
The Spinger Orchestra of Salina fur
nished music for dance in this city
Tuesday evening. They moved on to
Ellis Wednesday evening to play for
the Bachelors and Benedicts Annual
Thanksgiving Ball.
Free press., 1906-12-01

Dick Finch was in from the East
saline this week and reports an incen-
dary fire at his place Monday night,
someone having set fire to his chicken
coop, destroying it, together with his
big poultry plant, tools etc., and 28O
thoroughbred chickens he has raised
this season as a starter for next year.
1t has caused him serious loss as he
was proud of his fine fowls
Free press., 1906-12-01

The Board of State Canvassers met
this week and announced the official
vote at the late election:
The republican candidate for Chief
Justice, w. A. Johnston, the highest,
with 40, 752 majority Our E. T. Fair
child ran Sd with 80, COL majority. The
great fight was on Governor, and Gov.
Hoch holds another term by 2O72 maj.
Congressman Reeder pulled through
with the safe majority of 4O59.
Free press., 1906-12-01

The children seemed to enjoy the va
cation this week.
| Weist's moved to the Voss cottage
on Wednesday.
Lots of coal came in Friday morning
and our people can now keep warm.
Geo. Philip, Jr. spent this week visit
ing friends in Kansas City.
Mrs. Saum has gone to Wakeeney af-
ter pleasant visit here with friends.
Lots of Eastern coal came to town
this week. Western coal very scarce.
The FREE PRESS office is headquart-
ers for the latest styles in Engraved
Cards. 100 for SIPS, including plate.
Another fine runaway of farmers S
team on Saturday, going east on Nor
NAL avenue.
C.. w. Miller is advertising for labor
ers to work on the U. P. Railway grad
ing near Topeka.
Regent Fairchild was here Tuesday
connected with the work on the Reser-
walton.
1t is told that Mrs. Cooper and
daughter of Illinois are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Yost, in Kansas City.
Word comes that Dr. Jordan is i'm
proving rapidly and soon be home
again at his work.
For Rent
A nice house an good condition, sit
uated close in, convenient to all parts
of town. Call on E. F. Madden.
Ex-commissioner Staab reports that
his people around Catharine have good
cause to give thanks as wheat fields
never looked finer for Dec. 1st.
The new Hays Cook Books have ap-
peared and have in many inviting
dishes to be tried by our people, they
were gotten up at Manhattan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of Grinnell and
Will Cox of Voda came down Wednes-
day to eat turkey with Geo. Cox's fam
lily Thanksgiving.
Sanford Sites who is teaching at
Winona in Logan County, and has a
splendid school there, came home for
Thanksgiving.
This Saturday evening at the G. A.
R. Hall will be given a vaudeville en-
tertainment by the Hibbard's Co. that
is pronounced way up. Go see it and
be entertained.
Charlie Polifka is proving up on his
homestead near Catharine. 1t will be
only short time before every piece of
land in the county will be proved up on
and be on the tax lists.
After eating their big dinner Thanks
giving day the members of the Eastern
Star met at their hall and enjoyed a
dance. Those who had eaten too much
appeared as ghosts.
Mrs. Lee Light, wife our new public
school principal, arrived this week from
lola. They will make their home in
the M. J. R. Treat property on East
Normal Ave.
Acrobats, Jugglers, fancy shooting,
Comedians and Amusements galore is
what the Hibbards' promise at the G.
A. R. Hall this Saturday evening. Go
see them.
Farm Loans
We want to make some good Farm
Loans. Money at once when papers
are drawn. ED. F. MADDEN.
Laundryman Fred Tiff was quite
sick last week but is again able to be
up and attending to business.
Mrs. Tiff has also been quite sick
but is recovering at this writing.
Vaudeville Entertainments show
of many varieties instead of some solid
play, seems to be all the rage now
proving the more entertaining. Go see
the Hibbard's at the G. A. R. Hall this
evening. Keep you in roar of laugh
fer
Free press., 1906-12-01
Fine japanese Art.

japanese ''Bishen" hand-painted por-
celain Chinaware. japanese Mosaic
hand-carved, inlaid Tree Bark Boxes.
Japanese aEtimony hand-painted Lac
querware, at
H. c. Shultz's JeweIry Store.
Free press., 1906-12-01
Normal O, PIoinville o.

The Thanksgiving foot ball game at
Plainville between the first teams of
the Normal and Plainville resulted in
an even break neither side being able
to score. The game between the
Plainville High School and I'd team of
the Normal was won by the latter
11-0.
Free press., 1906-12-01
Christmas Sale.

The Ladies of the Lutheran church
will hold sale Saturday, Dec. 18th, in
the Brunswick Annex, of Cook Books,
Candy, Chase & Sanborns' Coffee,
Heinz's pickles etc. Cook Books so cts.
Dinner and Supper served; 25 cents
each.
Free press., 1906-12-01
Second Book Talk.

TSe second of the series of Book
Talks given for the benefit of the
Public Library will be given by Prof.
Shively, Thursday evening, Dec. 9th.
His subject will be, ''Ths Autocrat of
the Breakfast Table" by Oliver Wen
dell Holmes. Brunswick Annex. Ad-
mission 10 cents.
Free press., 1906-12-01

The Hays Laundry is once again in
full operation and more help, SO we
will give you some of the finest work
this side of Chicago.
We have remodeled and renovated
the plant from front to back and invite
inspection when you come our way.
Fred Tiff, Prop.
Free press., 1906-12-01
MIX and Cream.

Mrs. Will Montgomery will be pleas
ed to furnish, to all who desire, nice
fresh milk every morning. Also on
orders choice SKINNED sweet cream at
20 cents and thick separated cream at
25 cents quart. Drop postal.
Free press., 1906-12-01

LAND For S0le-Southeast quarter
of Sec. 18, Twp. Ia, Range 16. All
fenced and cross fenced, with stone
posts and three wires. Plenty of good
water and well improved. For further
particulars see
HENRY THoLEN,
Victaria, Kas.
Free press., 1906-12-01
LOCAL NEWS.
Observation-Disclosures

s0o0o0o0o0s0s0s0s0s0oOs0e0
A new horse doctor is now located
at Robinson's Livery barn.
Birney Fitzpatrick brought in bunch
of fine cattle on Tuesday.
Schwallers sold two cars of coal on
Monday. A great rush for it.
Tuesday morning treated this neigh
borhood to another hard freeze.
Lots of wheat is being brought to
our town now days.
Eggs last Saturday sold here at 25
cents dozen.
Miss Retta Freese hes returned from
her visit in Kansas City.
Do you realize that to-day is Dec. 1,
the first day of the winter.
You can bring the whole family to
see the Toastmaster at only Is cts.
If The Toastmaster is presented as
it should be it will be worth seeing.
Five room cottage for rent. In
desirable location. Inquire at once of:
S. MoTz.
Admission to The Toastmaster is on
ly Is cents, or. .25 cents if you want
Reserved seat.
With the coming of cold weather the
farmers are coming to town to get
their winter supply of coal.
The price of cream keeps jumping
up to please the farmers, this week
the Continental paying 26. cents.
Dave Taylor was in town on Monday
on railroad business. Mrs. T. enjoyed
her visit here and has returned home.
Papers speak highly of the Hibbard
Peerless Entertainers who give a show
here in the Hall this Saturday even
ing.
Albert Winters and Dell Helms were
in town this week from Hamilton town
ship to start proof on their homesteads
out there.
The many friends of our old timer,
merchant Eastman, were glad to see
him here Monday on visit. He and
his family now live in Denver.
While the time is up and the bids
sent in to Washington, no one has vet
been awarded the contract to carry the
U. S. mail to Bantam for the next four
years.
Henry Schultz reports the sale of
every one of the monographs he had
on hand and many records on Thursday.
They make a nice Christmas present.
Go see him.
Jimmy Carter started in on his new
shop on Monday, Mr.. Carrick
going to his rancho east of town, and
which he will now give his whole per-
sonal attention to-.
Down at Topeka A. P. Tone Wilson
and his, father were found crooked in
their law practice, as be was in the
real-estate business, and were barred
from practice, as attorneys.
Out at st. Peter, in Graham county,
the Ellis county colony, Peter Rome
mas resigned as the postmaster and our
Did Victoria residant, John Ingenthrone
1as been appointed postmaster again.
Marvin Williams, Entertainer, who
illed number two of the Normal Lect
Ire course last Tuesday evening, was
one of the best of his kind that ever
addressed an audience in Hays.
One of our citizens remarked Satur-
lay: eve are proud of the fact that
We are all laborers in this community,
every citizen is included, for
Who among the number is there who
ioes not, to a greater or less extent,
perform manual labor.
No place else on the globe will YOU
ind as big hearted, generous people as
reside in this old town. They are not
much on dress parade. They do not
wear silk hats but they have hearts as
Dig and warm as ever pulsated in hu-
man breasts.
Union Services of the Protestant
churches of our city were held in the
Presbyterian church on Thanksgiving
A
Free press., 1906-12-01
Fat cottle and Hogs.

l am again ready to buy fat cattle
and Hogs and pay the highest price.
If you have any to sell send me the
word or call. James Carter.
at former Carrick Butcher shop.
Free press., 1906-12-01
Money! Money!

L have plenty of money to loan on
farm security at lowest rates. No delay,
option to pay in installments.
H. w. OSHANT.
Free press., 1906-12-01

Household goods, Phaeton & Harness
I offer for sale very cheap some of
my household goods, a pheton and set
of good single harness.
N. A. VOSS, Hays.
Free press., 1906-12-01
Notice.

AS we are going to dissolve partner
ship we are therefore compelled to ask
all our creditors knowing themselves
indebted to US to please call and settle
up their accounts at once.
Yours truly
HENRY WOLF & Son.
Free press., 1906-12-01
Feed for Sale

Bundle Kaffir corn; well seeded.
up-tf. w. A. SMITH.
Free press., 1906-12-01

Itch cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Free press., 1906-12-01
Calendars.

This Office is headquarters for Calen-
ders for 1907. Patronize your home
town; Chicago and New York get
enough of your money without paying
them for printing that can be done here
at the same price.
Free press., 1906-12-01

English SPAWN Linament removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone,
Stiles, Sprains, all Swollen Threats,
Coughs, etc Save $50 by use Of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish cure ever known. Sold by
J. C. FARLEY, Druggist.
Free press., 1906-12-01

Turkeys and Chickens
have for sale some very fine Nam
moth Brown Turkeys and White Wyan-
dotte Chickens. C. B. KREUGER,
up-tf. Pfeiffer, Kans.
Free press., 1906-12-01
Buggy and Cow at Auction.

On tomorrow, Saturday, afternoon
at O'Clock in front of the Citizens
Bank the buggy given by Mr.. John
Schlyer and the cow given by Michael
Pfeiffer, to the Catholic church, will be
sold by auction to the highest bidder.
Free press., 1906-12-01
The Toastmaster,
at Normal Hall,
Friday, Dec. Ath.

General Admission Is cents.
Reserved seats 25cts,
at Spratt's Drug Store, Dec. 10th.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-02-28
STAGE EPIGRAMS.

The theater is the chastener Of life
Euripides.
An actor is a public instructor
Euripides.
The theater Is the mirror Of life
Sophocles.
Actors are the only honest hypo-
critcs.-Hazlitt.
The theater is the devils own terri
tory.-Edward Allyn.
The stage represents fiction as If it
were fact.-Betterton.
he stage IS the field for the orator
as we'll as the comedian.-Roscius.
a passion for dramatic art is inner
ent in the nature Of man.-Edwin For
rest.
The drama is the most refined pleas
ure Of polished people.-Dion Bouci-
cault.
1t is in drama where poetry attains
its loftiest fight-Don Luis I. Of Por-
tugal.
The stage is more powerful than the
platform. the press or the pulpit
Anna Dickinson.
A comedy is like cigar; if good, ev-
cry one wants a box; If bad, no amount
Of putting will make it draw.-Henry
James Byron.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-02-28
Oil In Eair IL HctraTer.

"rell the lady we can't take that hat
back. It's been worn," said the mana
ger of department store, handing a
fragile creation of lace and feathers
back to the saleswon1an after examin-
ing it carefully.
Will you tell lie how you discov-
cred that fact?" asked a curious by
stander.
BY the sense Of SMELL" replied the
manager. The popularity Of macas-
sar oil-the Gil that is in the harris
that its color is impaired to any thing it
comes in contact with, and, although
there wasn't spot on that hat, I knew
it had been worn by this slight odor
which had clung to the lining. The pur-
chaser Of that extravagant bit of mil
linery probably couldn't afford any
thing so eXpensive-wanted to cut q
dash at the opera with her best young
man perhaps, trusting to exchange the
hat the next day for 4 tailor made suit
or something she really needed"
York Press.