davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-07-28

The Misses Picken left for their
home on Tuesday.
What has become of the Far
mers Elevator that was to be put
| up heres
DR.. Snyder had good time al
weed burning this week around
his Office.
The rains are making a great
battle for the weeds over at the
Experiment station.
Another shower during Thurs
day night, with heavy rain in
the western counties.
On account of her failing health
Mrs. Treat has gone east for spec
lal treatment, and visit her daugh
ter in Buffalo.
After a mcst delightful visit
and picnic here, the Misses Jag
gard left for their K. G home on
Tuesday
This week farmer Durham. who
came here from Missouri, got a
homestead down IN the Smokey
country.
The Rush county -Falrview ball
club will play our ball club this
Sunday afternoon on our grounds
at ,25 cent admission.
In response to the petition of
our citizens it is told that Gov.
Hoch has paroIed Charley Kerfus,
and he is now working IN Salina
Montgomery and Chittenden do
not use their Reservation pasture
any more so have taken ND the
posts and wire and hauled to their
farms.
A daughter of W. V. Kelley of
McCracken and formerly here,
visited the Al Robinson family
this week. He is still the P. M
over there
If you don't believe trees will
grow and beautify your property
take a lock at the g cent trees
DR.. Snyder planted ~ front of his
othee but 4 years ago. he, can
well be proud of them.
Mr.. 8 Mrs. Frank j. Horn aud
daughter Kathryn Of Kansas ~ -
and Miss HelmA~- o''y;.
v;s;. ..4s of Leavenworth
Led Mrs. Leahv and Bessie on
their return from the Elks con.
Ventlon at Denver.
TheLadles of the Library Asso
clatlon will hold a box social and
Platform dance on the lawn at
u w. Reeder's next Thursday eve
Aug. I'd. Everybody invited to
come and all ladies requested to
bring box.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-07-28

1t IS convenient for the farmer
cream shippers TO get the cash ev-
erV week for their cream, a check
twice a week wbcn they como in
with cream-nO matter how small
an amount of cream, and the Con
tinental is payiBg IS cents.
Last wear at this time only 13 cts
hut this year the farmers are bring
ing Oftener and better cream.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-07-28
FRUIT TREES. ETC.

am now taking orders for the
old reliable Mt. Hope Nurseries
at Lawrence. Kansas, one of the
best Nurseries, if not The best, IN
the West and can sell you Fruit
trees and OrBamenials that are
adapted 70 this climate and wall
crow. Don't buy cul;ings and Eit-
tie, insignificant trees with little
roots and no healthy body TO sus-
tain them, simply becOuso thsF
are cheap. Il won't pay. So re-
serve your orders FOR
j. @. Wsstb~Ock.
Sec me at any. shop. Prices
reasonable. Order now.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-07-28

Everything in the progressive
newspaper line nowadays is an
illustrated in colOrs pictorial or
magazine sheet, and the Ere .
T re S keeps up with the pro-
ceFsiOn, and We greet our subscrl
bers and friends IN this county
With the handsomest and holuellke
picture Of Alice Roosevelt ever pub
lished. The reading matter Is in.
terestlng to the whole family, and
the back page will please the chill
dren. Next weeks Is even more
laughable. If not a subscriber
hand or send us a quarter or halt
dollar and try 1t for 3 or 6 months.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-07-28

Some of our boys seem to have
the athletic craze. That is right
and proper, but after aIl-the cheap
est and best gymnasium in the
world one that will exercise ev-
cry bone and muscle in your body
is a fat piece of steel, notched in
one side, fitted tightly into a wood
en- frame. and after being greas-
ed on both sldes, rubbed into a
stick of wood lengthwise on a saw
buck. And the results pleases
your mother more.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-07-28

Miss johnson Is to teach the
HOpewell school.
Lawn mowers for S4.0O & uu
at Geo. Philip & Son store.
Miss Marie Pelzel returned from
her Denver trip and hsd lovely
time.
Mrs. Picken entertained on Tues
daY evening the Y. w. c A. So
ciety. and served refreshments.
Street Commissioners Rupp now
has men moving down the weeds
along the sides of the street.
Ladies Exchange.
The. Ladies OF The Presbyterian
society will hold an Exchange
at the Nlckles store next Saturday
Aug. 4th. Come see us.
An inquiry from the country:
=" Can girl when she becomes
Is take a HOmestead2". No, no
one until they are over 21 can
take a homestead.
Wheat farm 10 rent.
Over in Pleasant hill township
for / of the crop. Immediate
possession. See Freese.
Do you want a Washing ma
chines You surely do, provided
you can get one that does the work
properly. Call on HsnTY Wolf e
Son for a Kincaitea,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-07-28

Thes hoy who saves .ihis money
becomes the banker or meroA--...
or professional me-. ~. ' I
<FT yer saves a cent makes the
man who ''earns his bread by the
sweat of his brow" who never
owns a home or enjoys the luxu
ries of life.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-07-28

Statesmen wanted at once.
Your golden opportunity to
engage in business paying $15.
to $50 weekly by taking orders
for our extensive high grade line
OF Nursery stock. Prospects tor
the coming seGS0n 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,
7. E. Griesa. Prop.
LAWRENCE, KAN
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-07-28
T1reShin9 Rig
for Sale. Complete outfit.
InquIre Of D. E. BARNES,

George Cox and John Freese
enjoyed the Chautanqua at Salina
this week. Elegant music, splen
did speaking and big crowd in
attendance. With their fine pub
llc park and hOspitable people the
10 days of their Chautauqua was
a continuous success.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-07-28
Local Wews

oSSsOsSOsOOOOOSOSeSesOOOoo .
Lots of new wheat is now being
brought to town.
Luther Nellis is now travelling
for the Topeka Kansas Farmer.
Fay May, the late Pop man, and
his wife have gone to Nebraska.
There is quite hustllng around
among the teachers for positions.
Miss Ethel Pierce has secured a
contract to teach the s months of
Gorham school.
ZeigIer got in fine car of Cum
berland coal this week and soon
all gone.
Mrs. Jacob Orth and children
leave this Saturday on a visit to
her parents.
Instantaneous Blue. Flame Oil
Cook stove tor sale by Geo. Philip
& Son,
The County Normal Institute
meets IN our public school bulld-
ing next Monday.
Farmer Stroemire of Pleasant
bill is quite sick, needing the at
tentlon of DR.. Snyder.
Miss Retta Freese Is expected
home soon from her eastern and
Kansas City trip.
Mr.. Hel,ls of Denver and daugh
ter Marion are here visiting with
Pr. Snyder.
Our old timer, Dave Emery,
visited friends here this week. He
looks the same old Dave and has
been living in Wakeeney.
The news comes that little Karl
Cramer has recovered enough so
ne could lave the Denver hospital
and 60 to the mountains.
We have lot so x 125 back
to an alley, on one of our best
streets, trees, aud good pavement,
for sale cheap to anyone wanting
to RPulld Prl home. Freese.
News comes Of the marriage of
Miss Ruby Taylor to a gentleman
at Excelsior Springs, a fine mu-
sieian. Her many friends in our
city extend their congratulations.
Farmer Drake, south of Ellis.
came in town last Saturday with
some splendid carp Wbiqh he had
caught in Pig Greek, and found a
ready sale for them.
F. N. Ivy of St, John, in Staf-
tord county. has arrived and ia :
ken possession of the Washburn
store, and Ia welcomed into our
business community,
The lawn services at the Meth
odIst church last Sunday eve were
SO cool and comfortable they will
be repeated this Sunday evening,
and all are Invited. plenty of room
and comfortable seats.
Starting with our pictorial edi
ton, our paper comes ont with a
new summer hat. Now that the
lady is getting old. over 23, we
Will try to get her soon to also
put on a new dress,
The sphiect or Baptism" will
Ra discussed at the Methodist
church on Sunday evening. If 1t
is too warm for comfort in the
church the service will be held ON
their lawn. The morning theme
will be- "WhY the Chnlchg"
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-07-28
ROOMS FOR RENT..

Nice large ROOMS for rent over
brick store buildings IN Block 6
north Chestnut street. Rooms
will be nicely equipped with mod
ern improvements if desired by
tenants. Call on
e. r. Madden.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-07-28
Hays Laundry.

The Hays city Laundry
and Clothes Cleaning Works.
All work Guaranteed 1st class
Orders called for and delivered.
Phone 50 and we will como.
FRED ZZZEE,. Prop.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-07-28
The water tank and tower 3
the Cemetry is being repaired

The water tank and tower al
the Cemetry is being repaired.
To-day the Free Pres
becomes the largest paper in the
county and it solicits your advers
and subscription, if not already
on our list.
AS predicted last week Alois
Staab has been arrested again by
the city for selling liquor. Also
Pete Staab, sr., and a fellow nam
ed Unrein.
This week the Elks Lodge peo
pie, who have been holding their
convention in Denver. have been
returning homo in droveS, caus
ing our trains to be behind time
On account OF the poor crops
tho past two years the rental of
all OF the Normal school lands an. i!
the not needed Experiment station
lands have been reduced to A !
OF the crop next season.
- - -
At the meeting OF the Old Set
-lers it was decided to hold their
annual picnic in the Public park
on Big creek on Thursday Oct.
4th. Everyone you meet claim
that the date set is entirely too
late as people don't care for pic
nics in cool weather. Rocks Co.
have theirs IN August,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-07-28
Rooms for rent.

L have two nice rooms IN the
Stacey cottage on north Oak street
to rent, furnished or unfurnlshed.
Mrs. W. l.. Scott.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-07-28
Wheat land to rent,

AbOnt 200 acres of Wheat land
to Rent on shares, situated on sec.
IS. town 13, range Is, just east
of Hays. See
w. A. Smith, Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-02
POLICE FORCE
Qualities AS a Body and Dons
New Helmets.

The new police force qualified in a
body yesterday by taking the re-
quired oaths of office before City
Judge L. I. Brasher. The Mayor
was present and approved the bonds
Of the Chief for 50, 500 and the pa
trolnlen for 81, 600 each. All Of the
bonds are with the Federal Union
Surety Co., of Indianapolis.
The force as now made up is as
fdHewss Chief, Ellis H. Roper;
Lieutenant, !. Booth Morris; patrol
men, Elijah w, Miller, Amos Hay
don, Chas. E. Hord, Ivy p Duke,
Geo. D. McCord and w. III. Nixon.
y The Chief has announced fol-
lowing details. Day. wate Nixon
and Duke; day duty, Ha p and
Hord; night duty Miller and Nc
Cord. The day and sight details
alteEnate.
The new quarters aresfapidly be-
ing gotten ready for occupancy. The
carpenters finished yesterday and
the paihtsrs bega9
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-02
MRS. RICE DEAD.
Deceased Was Barn in This
City

Mrs Goldie NJ wife Of La
ban M. Rice, a ven known retired
tobacco warehousenlan af ] louisville.
died last Friday. Mrs. Rice was a
daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs.
Nicholas Lacy. She was born at
Hopkinsville, in 1856. When twelve
years of age she moved with her
parents to Madisonville, where she
received her ed0catiqp, When. as
years Of age she went 70 Nashville
ito make her home with a brother,
and in 1881 moved to Evansville,
Ind, where She was married a year
later to Mr., Rice, who conducted a
tobacco warehouse there and was
also interested irR a warehouse in
Louisville The remains were IN
TERED at Evansville,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-02

Law Ks llslslE
MilIer's Claims Are laughed
AT By His Oppo-
nents

frankfort gen. Despite the
wild d inns Of Mr.. Miner's friends,
it a. know as an assured fact that
Dlf. Lawr De viii receive from AZ
To rs 81 the first and only bali
lot ii HE n yership contest. This
4sce the closest Of the four.
major % come before the
oe members, but there no
81 ears room for dcpbtas 10
sawrehce's success. Iehas the
votes Notwithstanding his oppo-
nent ciaiids
Reports Of The Speak p and
other fights published ia CourS
ief 9urnal and Fiirises:are the source
Of much alnu ement and ridicule hy
those who Snow the state Of affairs
Several of1he Hous members rel
ported to have as Miller of
their support have gore u Mr. Law
teilee and informed him chat such
publication was entirely unauthoriz-
and false,
The palnabje coalition effected by
IIaldenan an blackburn IN an eff
fort to Pit Miller over discloses the
secret agreement which has been al
legged I'd have eSsted between them
from tie ireipi cy Of Hr' 1eman's
Candidacy ~
Interest in Tie Senatorials lght is
playing second fiddle to theSpeaker-
I ship fight for lighthouse, 1t is be-
lieved that Blaekburn's managers
have conceded bis defeat, but as a
f6rlorn hops they will endeayor to
elect Miller Speaker Theg dtend
to try, if successful il this re-
viYe the waning sentiment for the
Eenator.
sssBue lethargy IS apparent in their
every movement ey are beaten
and they knowit.
TheHouse ard Senate Democrats
will caucus tonight IN their respec-
tive chambers. Hon. w j. GaDch,
Of Simpson, viii Be the administra-
tionscandi5ate for ehairman Of the
House caucus. He will receive
about SO votes, according to the
claims Of his friends, ana will win
Teasily over Hon Virgil Mcknight,
who will represent the Blackburn
forces in the contest.
!, Senator Henry George, of Graves
county, will be the administration
candida %ahairmanof the SEN
ate caucdsetsse. ne will have an easy
victory He will receive fully 10
votes for this honor This caucus
will elect a president pro tempore of
the Senate, but as yet no candidate
is mentioned for this position.
On Tuesday night the House and
Senate Democrats win assemble in
joint caucus, and it is very probable
that the question Of the senatorship
will be decided in short order. The
friends Of Judge Paynter are SUI
premely confident and will rush their
business through with dispatch.
Nearly every one ST his adhenents is
on the ground now. The few who
are still absent will be here some
time today.
pTpcT pApTTcnn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-02

tNU N'EI.74 HFtlHHs tIH HIIuIt y q
pointed sort still most favored.
kLLEN osNoNpn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-02
LINpLEY-LOWE.
Christian County Farmex
Marries ins Tenn,

Mr.. Vac, Aindlsy Of near this
city, and Miss 0tha Lowe, of Bell
Buckle Tenn, were married last
Thursday The wedding occurred
at the home Of the brides father,
Mr.. S.W. Lowe. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs, Lindley
left for this city. and, on their arrl.
val here, went to their country
home, abUet six miles east Of this
place,
The bride is possessed Of much
beauty, numerous accomplishments,
and is very popular in Bell Buckle
society.
The groom is 2 very popular fafn
er and wen MNoWn citizen oe1
teamed by a|| h|i iF'eaa
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-02

ten to place him in nomination and
support him as a compromise can
didate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-02

Corrected each issue ~
Cooper & Co., Brokers (ic
M. D. Boales) Phones s
land, 3; Home, 1904. sJps
Phoenix building H0pls VS. 4
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-11-09
BRYAN AGAIN INDICATED.

One of the saddest spectacles in
New York growing out OF the con-
test for governor is Judge Alton B.
Parker. This from the New York
Daily News speaks for itself:
ALTON B. Parker is scheduled to
make a speech tonight for Charles E.
Hughes, along with lot Of fellows
like Marcus Braun, who never voted
the democratic ticket in their lives.
Is it any wonder that Alton b. Parker
was showed under in 1904. People
prefer the real thing republicans to
the Hessian variety"
Parker seems to confirm the sus-
picions of the democracy at the time
of his nomination that he was not in
sympathy with the party and its pur-
poses, but that he belonged to the
interests" and was put forward by
"the interests" not with an idea or
possibility of his election, but with
the purpose of making it impossible
for either party to be a menace to
them in their future exploitation of
the people.
Judge Parker's action goes further;
it justifies all that William ]. Bryan
said concerning him prior to his nom
ination.
Referring to the New York plat
form upon which Judge Parker's
candidacy was sprung on the coun-
try, Mr.. Bryan said:
my objection to Judge Parker is
that he goes before the country on a
cowardly and straddling platform
that can only appeal to towards and
straddlers. l object to loaded dice"
And again:
"The influences back of the Parker
candidacy are so intimately associat-
ed with trusts and great corporations
that the democratic party could not
appeal to the masses.
Then this, which proved to have
been prophetic:
with such a candidate the battle
would begin with foot race and end
with rout."
Mr.. Bryan charged deliberately that
"the plutocratic element for the time
was in control of the democratic par
ty."
Mr.. Bryan seems at all times to
have been wiser than his party.
The time has come, however, when
there can be no further deception.
The people refuse to be fooled any
longer.
The lines have been drawn, and
those who are on the side of predatory
wealL.. have helped to draw them by
placing themselves where they be-
long. Hearst has forced them from
under cover-Montgomery Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-11-09
a NEGRO BISHOP IN TROUBLE.

Jacksonville, Nov. 6.-Rev. Richard
d. Phillips (colored), bishop of the
African Methodist church, was arrest
ed yesterday at Welborne, Fla, by
T. ]. Burdrix. United States deputy
marshal, on a warrant sworn out by
Postofice Inspector Fred Roege, on
a charge of sending scurrilous and
threatening post cards through the
mails to Rev. G. ID. Lomax, late bish-
op of African Methodist church.
Rev. Phillips was given prelim-
mary hearing before United States
Commissioner w. NJ. Archibald this
morning and was held in 5000 bond,
which was furnished, TO await the
action of the United States grand
Jury in December.
Col Frank w. Pope appeared for
the defendant.
Rev. VIM. Timothy Washington and
Rev. ]. w. Griffin were the only wit
nesses examined, and Rev. G. w. Lo-
max was conspicuous by his absence.
Although it was brought out in evil
dence that Rev. Lomax was expelled
from his position as bishop by the
general conference of the |. A. Nj. E.
church for certain dereliction IN Of
fee, to which the offensive post cards
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-11-09
THAW TO GO ON TRIAL THIS
WEEK PERHAPS.

Special to the Ocala Banner.
New York, Nov. 6.-Harry K. Thaw
will be put on trial for killing Stan
ford White, probably this week. Such
is the general impression in the Grim
inal courts building.
81 do not care to make any state
ment in the absence of my lawyer,
Mr. Hartridge," was the written an
swer to the note sent Thaw yester-
day.
Thaw has been in the Tombs since
last June. On October /, thrity-one
persons charged with murder were
In that prison. Now only nine re-
main to be tried and Thaw is number
two on the list. Number one is Raj.
faelo Gascono, whose trial is on the
4calapder for the early part Of this
week.
Only one thing can put of Thaw's
trial. Lawyer Gleason, of Thaw's
counsel, got writ from the supreme
court which forbids District Attor'
ney Jerome-Thaw being indicted al.
ready-from calling more witnesses in
the case before the grand jury. Mr..
Jerome announced that the only eff.
feet of this writ would be to delay
the trial. He can hold back the
trial IL he wants to.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-11-09
THE EDITORS PASS.

Upon the first day of January 1907,
each editor will make a resolution to
stay at home during the year and at
tend to his business more closely
that he did in 1906. The reason for
this resolution being taken will be
that the lawmakers in Washington
decided that he has no right to swap
space for mileage.
If he has a surplus of space he can
swap a small amount of it for taters
and garden sass. He can swap a large
slice with his grocer for few canned
goods, and he may trade his tailor
a half column to half sole the hurri-
cane deck of his trousers. But when
he offers the railroad small slice in
exchange for cushion seat and
view of the flying landscape through
a glass window, the wise lawmakers
tell him to skiddoo,
How hard this is on the average
country editor, those who have not
mixed with them can realize. The
first of the month brings the ever
present bill collector who has such
hateful way of informing the editor
that the bill is old enopgh to have
whiskers and is still unpaid. Now, it
may have so happened that the poor
fellow has just returned from the
postoffice and received a handful of
blue cards from various postof1ices
with the notification that some half
dozen fellows who have been reading
the paper for five years and not pay
ing a cent have refused the paper.
There is nothing that harrows the
soul of an editor as much as it does
to get one of the above notices. Then
it is that his pass over the railroad
comes like soothing balm to a
troubled soul or like oil upon bois-
trous waters. He grabs his hat and
goes to the depot, gets on the train
and rides awhile. When he returns
his soul has had its balm and he
tries to forget the cuss that swindled
him out of the five years subscrip-
ton.
How will it be in 1907, when the
pass is no more? That is the burin-
ing question of the hour. Poor little
weasly country editor! You have very
few flowers in your life as it is, and
when your pass is taken from you
your cup of misery will slosh over
Bessemer, (Ala.) Rustler.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-11-09

John Temple Graves, the brilliant
editor of the Georgian, pays magni-
ficent tribute to Hearst in the col
umns of his paper. We copy extracts
from it and direct attention of those
to it who are afflicted with the be-
lief that Mr.. Hearst is political and
moral degenerate. Mr.. Graves says
his home life is idealistic and that he
has entered the political strife only
TO be of service to his felolwmen.