davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-06-23
Road to be closed.

On Saturday the viewers of the
r. B. Thomas road filed there re
port, and it now comes before the
Commissioners at their July meet
ing to approve of 1t.
Mr.. Bussard put in CLAIM for
$500 and the viewers allowed him
$500, this Mr.. Bussard will doubt
less accept as be can replat the
land facing the new road
They recommend the 60 foot
road be opened from the bridge to
Ash street. they report finding the
road a public utility and practlca
BILE and favor it, as a petition sign
ed by 240 residants OF the city &
country having daily access to ii
ask that it be opened and the pres
ent south Chestnut street road be
closed.
A peculiar part OF this whole
transaction is to see the $50 far
mers south & west of the Reserva
ton sign the petition TO close the
short road to town which requires
them to drive ] mile further so as
to please a friend
With the new road they follow
the hedgerow north, can turn Of
at Evergreen to Fort or Chestnut.
Or north to Ash and Normal ave
and then cast to town.
The Agri. College Regents arc
bitterly opposed to the closing ci
Chestnut street. Our people de
manded a Public Park and they
laid it with gate on Chestnut with
double road therefrom, and a nice
woven WIRE fence along the street.
On opening new road they will
extend their east and west fence tC
the new road, putting gate neal
the bridge. This will require the
taking down of the back building
of the Thomas residence put or
the Reservation by Mr.. Wilson
1t will make the Park larger &
be prettier opening in the trees.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-06-23
HORSES FOR SALE
Il. H. WTRD
Madden's Eleva-
tor has lots OF
coal for sale.

IT you want a washing machine
for Service do not buy a lot of
wheels. but buy a simple washing
machine, something that will wash
For sale by Henry Wolf & Son.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-06-23

Many drive down to sec the
new concrete dam on the creek
opposite the Carr1ck rancho Yoa
drive tO-the Sites farm on Munjor
road, then to the creek, letting
down and putting up wire of
the fence, and along creek to the
dam. Back over the bridge to the
Experiment station and home.
The state Architect was here &
approved the job and ordered bill
to be paid. It. is Of concrete and
sand, stands 10 foot high, 10 foot
at bottom, slopipg both ways up
to foot wide at top, with a 6 inc
indentatlon 3 foot wide in centre
to let out surplus running water
Down Z foot is a u inc. waste
pipe, with shut off, to let out the
water when desired.
At the face of the dam the water
is 10 foot deep, backing up about
a mile to the old Fair grounds &
a fine body of water.
Mcclure and his boys gave the
State good and satisfactory job
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-06-23
Homestead Contest Notice.
- z


U. S. Land Office, Colby, kansas.
June 1st, 1906 No. 1921.
A sufficient affidavit having been filed
in this office by George H. Durham con
testant, against Homestead entry No.
PA $50 made May 20, 1899 for the Nw4
Sw4, S3sw4 IL SW4se4 Sec "a. town.
10 south, in range 20 west by George
c. Adams, contestee,
in which it is alleged that said
claimant has entirely abandoned said
tract for more than six months prior to
May 26, 1904; that there has been no
improvements upon said land for more
than six months prior to May 26, 1904.
That said aban-
dOnment was not caused by claimants
service in the army or navy of the q. S.
said parties are hereby notified to APP
pear, respond and offer evidence touch
ing said allegation at 10 o'clock A, NJ
on July 26, 1906 before the Probate
Judge of Ellis county. at Hays City,
Kansas, and that final hearing will be
held at 10 O'Clock a. M. on August 3rd
1906 before the Register and Receiver
at the United State Land office in Col
by, Kansas,
The said contestant having in prop
er affidavit, filed June /, 1906, set forth
facts which show that after due dill
gence personal service OF this notice
cannot be made, it is hereby ordered &
directed that such notice be given by
due and proper publication.
a, n. Blair. Register,
G. q. Evans, Receiver.
1st pub. June %, 1906.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-06-23

Good wells, windmIlls. houses
and out buildings, Fenced cor
rel, orchard, etc. One of the best
farms IN the west. Price reasona
BILE, and | must sell as my busl
ness needs all my time. Address
Joseph Ruuyon, Hays, Kas.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-06-23
Our WeLO Railroad
Hays city d Great Northern

The bond election for Big creek
township for $4,000 in bonds to
the Hays clty-Great Bend road
has been called for Wednesday,
July 18th. There seems to be lit
tie opposition to it and will carry
by big majority
At the election on last Wednes
day Wheatland township voted
SIS, 700 to them by nearly a unan
imous vote and will have a depot
and side track in their township.
In Freedom township it was
defeated by vote Of 48 to So,
there being too much doubt as to
the depot location. no survey
having yet been made; the people
wanting the road and depot, bat
first to have some positive facts
Those farmers are intelligent
and we'll know a thru road run
nlng from Denver to Galveston
don't vary their route or stop the
road for a few bonds;-that they
can get their rightof way by APP
plying TO court even if it goes
thru the best farm or best house
in the township; bat no power car
make them put a station between
Galatla and Munjor, unless they
want to. But that township will
vote the bonds when the survey
ors have located the line & depot
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-06-23
Heaven Revealed.

By BENJAMIN F. BARRETT.
$50 PIP. 54x7 inc. Large type. Fine cloth
For limited period this book is
offered at trade rates, so cts.
with 9 cents postage for mailing.
CONTENTS.
The Origin of Angels-The Essential Nature
of Observation-Disclosures of the Angels.-Tes-
timony of Scripture The Sure Way to Hea-
ven.-Practical Tendency of this Disclosure.
Environment in Heaven, and What Deter
mines It.--Societies in Heaven.---A Heaven
for the Non Christian World.---An Earthly
Relationship Continued in Heaven? Meeting
and Recognition Of Friends in the Hereafter,
Personal Appearance of the Angels.---Reju--
venescence and Growth In Heaven. Houses
and Homes IN Heaven. Sex and Marriage in
Heaven. Garments in Heaven. Ghildaen in
Heaven. Work in Heaven. The Three Hea-
vens, and How Related. Eternal Progress
in Heaven. Consolation OF Angels with men
ADDRESS.
THE NUNC LICIT PRESS.
AZ West Coulter Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-06-23

Mcclure is now laying the Lea
hey-Treat sidewalk on east Nor
NAL avenue
The Methodist ladies met at the
Parsonage for a sewing bee Wed
nesday afternoon.
Instantaneous Blue Flame Oil
Cook stove for sale by Geo. Philip
& Son.
The 1906 'O6 Catalogue of the
Western Kansas State Normal
School at Hays is out, this time 9
book of 80 pages, with the list Of
pol students of last year, some
illustrations and much interesting
information.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-06-23
To Whom 1t MAJ Concern.

To Whom 1t may Concern.
Having mutually agreed to sep
arate and having paid her her
dover right in nv property, no
tice is herbY given that all persons
are forbidden to sell anything to
my wife, Amanda Hildebrandt
Maberly, on my account. as will
pay no bills by her and charged
TO me. John W. Mabergg.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-06-23
Notice for Publication. No. 1927.

Department of the Interior, Land office at
Colby, Kansas, June 7, 1906,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final proof in support of her claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Probate Judge of Ellis county, Kansas, al
Hays, Kansas, on July Fl, 1906, viz:
May BEMIS, H. E. No. 25425, for the
E1zNwH and E1zSwA of Sec. 22, town
us, Range II west, She names
the following witnesses to prove her con-
tinuance residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
Lee NJ. Shelton, Samuel Haddock,
Robert w. Battin, Thomas Elliott,
all of Hays, P. O., Kans.
A. H. BLAIR, Register,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-06-23

WANTED.
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 Co. Dept. ".
Atlas Block, Chicago, Ills.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

for all class of fat cattle, but there has
been scarcity Of strictly good dry fed
stuff marketed. In steers the offerings
nave been of light weight and short
fed that sold at $4.50@5.25. The best
OF the butcher stock sold at $4,000.
COWS Of fair to good quality sold at
$$52.5e@3.S5, and Gamers and cutters at
Hogs.-While receipts have the past
week been the. heayiest Of the month
yet supplies fall very short of last
years supply and for the month Just
closed there is shortage Of close to
$4,000 hogs, with November Of 1906.
Hog prices have again been advancing,
and Wednesday was reached with hogs
selling a nickel higher than last week IS
close. There was a break of a nickel
Friday, and with a steady market on
Saturday the: closing quotations were
steady with last week. The range Of
prices was from $5.9O@6.15 and the
bulk Of the hogs at $5.9506. A heav-
Ter marketing: can be looked for the COM
ing month with great probability Of
lower values.
Sheep.-There is keen demand for
fat sheep at this point, and the offer
ings this week found a good outlet at
good, strong prices compared with other
markets. More fat sheep are badly
needed for slaughter at this point, and
shippers would benefit themselves by
taking advantage of prevailing condi-
lions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
MINNEAPOLIS PRODUCE

Shippers who had the foresight to
get their turkeys in early had much
the best OF the Thanksgiving market.
Best stock sold around. tic in a job
blng way up to Tuesday night, but on
wednesday values declined l7acc a
Wednesdays quotation was too high.
Probably not a dealer in the city could
have closed his doors that evening with
a clean slate at a shilling pound.
Buyers were not out in any great num-
bers, and they were of the class who
had sold short and only needed few,
for those who always wait until the
last moment in hopes, Of picking up
"a snap. Every express load brought
IN heavy supplies, until it became mo-
notonous even to the receivers While
opening OF the week, thousands of
barrels were forced into. freezers. Prob
ABLY larger amount went into this
channel, to be brought out later than
IS usual at Thanksgiving time. i
Owing to the reasonable prices pre-
vailing, chickens sold fairly well, but
the demand was not elarge enough to
take care of the offerings. Ducks and
geese held to steadier. lines than tur-
keys, or chickens. Owing to. the mild
weather much poultry came in sweaty
and Shiny, and meat inspectors con
demned several hundred pounds. NJ
Advances in the. butter list have
kept up steadily, and the extremely
strong tone is reflected to all grades
and makes. Creamery, extras are now
worth $ls per .-6O-pound tub, and the
demand IS ample to care for all COM
ing at those figures. Tn. fact, every
thing a suitable for table: use finds a
ready S outlet at high prices. Values. are
ago. At the same time present re-
ceipts are exceeding those of 1905.
Eggs also are doing the grand-stand
act by making some spectacular ad-
vances,- especially on fresh, which are
now selling readily at SOC dozen for
candled. With a continually advan-
cling market during comparatively mild
weather, there, are great possibilities
Tor the. future when zero. temperature
Predomlnates. {. Receipts, have been
fully as heavy as in average years for
November, so it has not been scar
city Of stock that assworked values
up to the present range The. strong
tone has not been reflected to storage
goods to any noticeable extent
There is a good demand for all grades
and makes Of cheese. + Arrivals are
moderate OF new goods, and the gen
era! tone OF the market is on firm
+ Potatoes, onions and cabbage are>un-
changed. There is a good demand,
mostly running to small lots.
New, California navel oranges are
now plentiful and values are nearly
down to those prevailing on Floridas,
Stock is fine and improving every day.
|. Lemons are lower, in. price. Western
grapes are cleaned up, but there are
liberal offerings of sgatawbas and Al
= Cranberries continue very
flrm, and there are no indications Of
potatoes and pears are in LIGHT sun.
ply Bananas are again staple in
the fruit list. with no change in prices.
Green vegetables are plentiful for
the season of year, and there is a good
movement .reportable. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK

Sioux City Stock Yards, Sioux City,
Dec. Holiday week, has had it's Eff
feet on. the general trade this week,
and while receipts were not materially
effected SO far as cattle were concerned,
the hog marketing was curtailed and
it also kept stocker and feeder buyers
at home. The stocker and feeder mar
ket opened up the week with good
heavy feeders selling fully as well as
last weeks high point, while the infer
ior and light weight cattle did not show
close. After Tuesday the receipts of
cattle dwindled down to very moder-
ate supply, and while the best of the
offerings were well maintained at prices
on a basis Of Monday trading, there
was general tendency to weakness on
the common and inferior cattle of all
kinds. Yard traders this week hau q
fair trade to the country Monday and
Tuesday, but the outlet later was limit
ca, but fair cleanup has been made in
the spectators for the week, as sup
plies were limited at the close of the
week. Good heavy feeders sold this
week at $3.75@4 with the fair to good
Soo and 1000 stockers at $3.40@3.65.
G 70 yearlings sold at $3.5o@3.75;
weights ranged from $3.50 to 1925,
with few of the best up to So. A
string of Nebraska range stockers av-
eraging around $50 sold at 81 this
week
The fat cattle market this week.
showed a decline on Tuesday of 1O@l5c
compared with last week s close, but
later strength prevailed due to limited
marketing as the week came to close.
There has been good active demand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
SEED AND OIL REVIEW.

The seed trade Of the past week has
been surprise to the oldest students
of the market. Nothing like the pres
emit situation in November has been
seen here since the September deal of
1899. That year the country had sold
to Duluth a larger amount of flax than
could be delivered and the Duluth pur-
chasers had sold it east for crushing
and export and had boats chartered to
load on Oct. /. Flax was brought in
here on express train time to fill sales,
but they were all filed. The case is
exactly the same now, only the people
having November flax bought are
afraid to extend the time for fear they
might get froze in or something Of that
nature occur. Some fax contracts,
however, will have to be extended to
Dec. or 8, as it will: require about
forty eight hours more Of time to fill
all the November sales. ~=~a = 49,,
In other words, we are to be short
Just about 100000 bushels of filing all
November purchases.
= The seed market during the week
has been weak, or rather lacking the
vim that characterized it before that
time. May sold down to $12OA, but
the price exhibits considerable stub
bornness around, those values and seem
ingly unlimited quantities could be sold.
country selling IS notlceably lighter,
but this was to be. expected as country
elevators are not in a position to take
in much seed and consequently cannot
sell much. ,.-~@tr -
It is probable that after the rail-
roads even up the present congestion
they will give country elevators lot
Of empties and thus furnish room for
new farm deliveries. This will result
in increased offering of Nav seed and
will be the crucial test for the price.
In view Of the avidity with which all
offerings to date have been taken we
are inclined to think, the test will not
be severe one. -:
The oil market is at skies and sevens
and quotations on a go-as-you7please
basis. Oil could undoubtedly be bought
at less. than 3S cents in Minneapolis,
but just how much less is hard to saw.
Chicago oil prices are around 3S to SO
cents.-Duluth Commercial Record.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

There has been fairly liberal move
ment of cattle, the receipts here includ-
ing considerable share Of western
Stuff, most Of which was billed thru,
and moderate allowance Of native
stuff. The market has been fairly &C
tive and demand has been good.
In sympathy with. decline in the
east at the first of the week there was
aebreak Of 10 to Is cents, and most of
the week. s business was done at the
lower level. The market gained some
strength towards the close, and part of
the decline was regained. Veal calves
declined rs to SO cents. Bulls re-
NAMED about steady.
The stocker market suffered a reac-
ton early in the week, and trading was
generally at 25c lower level than the
preceding week. The decline took off
all that was gained last week, and left
the market about steady with the pre-
ceding week, or about Is cents higher
than the recent low time.
There was moderate supply, but the
attendance Of country buyers was
much smaller than last week. Quality
was generally medium, and the better
kinds of feeders were not numerous.
I The feeder situation was some easier
than the preceding week, but there was
10 marked Qecl1ne IN values.
Movement Of sheep continued liberal
the arrivals being principally westerns,
some Of which went to feed lots and
others going thru to eastern points.
The supply Of killing sheep and lambs
was moderate and the first days the
market was quiet
Owing to the holiday with abund-
ance Of poultry on the market the first
half of the week the trade in killing
sheep and lambs was very weak, and
only. very toppy lots landed at steady
prices, the other kinds going at. lower
figures. Friday, however, there was
"a better tone to the trade, and the
market recovered from the early weak
ness. Quotations are about the same
as last Saturday on all grades.
:, There has been good movement Of
hogs to this market this week, and the
trade has been active.sin spite of de-
clines the first days, which were due to
lower markets in the east. Prevailing
quality has been good and the range Of
prices has been narrow.
The week opened with a loo LAWYER
market on Monday, with a further. drop
OF a nickel Tuesday morning. The close
Tuesday, however, was steady with
Monday and Wednesday there was a
gain IS. Of g nickel. Friday steady fig
9ures ruled. 'ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

!, Cattle-The trade had an unfavorable
ceipts, but moderate marketing later
helped the situation, althot the close
was again in poor shape and all but
choice beeves 1O@15c under a week
ago. In the fact that this is a holt.
day week receiptsS have been Of very
liberal volume, totaling close to. 74,,80O
in the first five days, compared with
76.l89 a week ago.
Tons this week have sold at $3.50,
while a few head Of fancy steers ranged
up to $3.50. The proportion Of sales
above 500, hfoWeyer has not been very
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

Total sales, 191 900. '''':.' go. - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
FURs, WOOL, HIDES, TALLoW
REVIEW of the Market by the North
w.. western Hide & Fur Co.

Hide market is quiet, hides selling
IN IN Chicago, 7sc lower than last week.
tanners all insisting that hides must
decline before they buy much and only
take as few cars as possible to- tide
them over until larger receipts are re-
cceived. Dealers are still paying .l2%c
for No. l cured, llAc for No. / green
OF or. frozen, but expect to reduce prices
very shortly, for buyers that are bid
ding ahead reduce their; bids from Il
to 77ac for further delivery, according
to length of time. Much larger re,
ceipts are expected The coming week.
Furs--Receipts are increasing fast
Those recently caught are grading No.
l or p; those who have caught furs
recently are well pleased with their re-
turns; those who have caught before
they were good and before they should
have. caught are the ones that are dis
appointed with jtheir%returns.
/, Wool is. moving better than it was,
are in rather better demand than wool,
especially those having good pelts,
sheep leather being in good demand.
Feathers in good request. ~
Ginseng dull at recent decline, Guilt
waited is now $3.50 less than wild.
Beeswax, copper and brass in active
request.
= Wing and tail feathers should not be
put in with body feathers, as it great
ly lessons their value. = -
..r-.-. .5..... No. 1. No. 2.
Green sailed cured steer hides, over ~
Green es IS Sailed heavy COW hides. over .
Green 81 Sailed light hides, under 50 N
Green sailed bulls. stays, oxen or :
Green cen saited long N, haired Kips, to- = ,
Green salted veal kips. 5. ~. Is 1iM
Green salted veal calves, s to rs
Green s; or frozen hides less than green re
salted.~ Est :. z ..%sl 4
Horse and mule hides, large $500 $500
Horse and mule hides, medium. -; 2.35
Horse and mule hides. small. 100 LAO
Montana butchers, short it trim, light s2o1k
Montana butchers, long trim, heavy 1917
Montana butchers long trim, light. 1871
Montana calf, under 5 lbs. ...:.. 23a
Montana kip, 6 to IL lbs. .s....... 10
Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota and Wis
cons1n hides .................. !-lS IL
Dakota and Wisconsin calf. under 5 =
Kips, g to II lbs. 70 IS
Dry sailed, all weights. $780,. -. 1e IA
Pelts. large, each. $1.1o@ 1.5o
pelts, medium. each. ............ .60@ .so
Dry territory butchers, per lib. ...... .17@ Is
Dry territory murrains, per lib. .16@ IL
Tal1ow, solid ........ l5A M
Ta1low, cake ....... II
Grease .............. ..:s.I. ...,. ~ S1a
Wool, unwashed medium 20 "a 25 !
Wool, unWashed. coarse = g "A
Wool unWashed. fine y ~
Ginseng, dry and clean. -. 81. oo@ 600
Seneca root, dry. !. $50 40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
ARE YOU ON THIS MAP?

Under the direction of our field corps
we have prepared correct and up to-
date, map Of Nevada and the Cali
fornia border, showing the location of
all the. latest mining discoveries, and
the only map to show Greenwater,
Wonder, Fairview, Ramsey, Comstock,
Ely, Yerington, and dozens Of other
recently discovered mining. districts
which are today making history and
records in the production of the
precious metals, and are destined to
rival the great Comstock.~
No one interested in southern Ne
vada Or the mining industry, can afford
to be without this map, and as an in
PRODUCTION we have decided to dis
tribute $4,000 free on request. Only
one copy will be mailed to each per-
son; additional copies, $1.00 each, and
after our supply set aside for free dis
tribution is exhausted the price will
be $l.00, and will be on sale at all
news stands.
Write for the map today. Address,
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT,
D. MACKENZIE & CO., Inc,
Holders of the worlds record for rapid
mine-making and dividend-paying,
Goldfeld, Nevada. 81 ...4. 49,:
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-14
Preparing for the
 October Court

D putty Clerk of the District Court Wilcox is busy work making up the calendar for the October term of the district court which opens on Monday, the 22d instant. The calendar w,lI contain in the neighborhood of $50 civil case, besides the criminal cases on both the United tstes and county sides of the court, SO that there is an abundance of work before the court.
 The grand jury will have some 50 odd cases to consider when it cOnvenes on the 22d. The names of the grand jurors who will serve for the October term were drawn from the jury box this afternoon by the clerk of the court, the sheriff and the probate judge, as is required by law. There has been no time set as yet wh n the United States grand and trial jurors will be called.