davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press., 1907-02-23
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LOCAL NEWS.


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Rand shipped out from here 40 fine
horses this week.
Southern grown strawberries were on
sale this week at Grass store.
Charlie Reeder was in Chicago last
week on business.
Rev. w. B. Brown visited Omaha
this week on church business.
Sunday was another delightful day.
and many attended church.
Brungardt shipped many cases of
eggs from here on Thursday.
Some farmers have begun to plow for
oats and barley to get it in early.
MADDEN will buy all kinds of hogs.
Bring them in any day in the week.
Recitations, funny stories, and laugh
able jokes at the opera house tonight.
The Lutheran ladies society met with
Mrs. George Grass on Thursday.
AhS OdpIISIS gave washing COIl
Birthday dinner in the fremont building
on Friday.
Washington's birthday flags were
run up all over town. The weather
was cold and raw.
Charlie Binder is arranging to put up
Pump shop near his residence and the
Windsor hotel.
The new residence of Alex Philip
on east Wilson avenue begins to loom
up in fine shape.
A wreck out near Deer Trail, in Col
orado, detained our Monday morning
passenger trains several hours
Hon. John Nelson of Wakeeney was
here on legal and U. S. Land business
on Monday.
Everybody that goes in admires the
handsome papering done by the Citi-
zens' State bank in their banking room
last week.
Rev. Brown being away there will
be no preaching in the Presbyterian
church tomorrow, Sunday, but Sunday
school and Christian Endeavor at the
usual hour.
Rand bought a lot of fine horses here
on Wednesday, rejecting many that
were brought in that were not up to
the standard, again showing it pays to
raisep good horses.
See George Drake about your clock,
saw or sewing machine. He has the
right ambition to avoid being pension
ed on the charitable inclined. Keep
him busy if you can.
Squire George Cox this week traded
his interest in the Charley Carroll farm
in Pleasant Hill township to Nick Kuhn
of Victoria for his stock of goods and
Pete Smith is now running the store
for Mr.. Cox.
DON'T forget that John Schlyer has
lot of fine stone posts for sale. Once
set up they last forever Farmers who
come to town could haul home half
dozen and drop along their fence and
soon have enough and never realize
they have been hauled.
Free press., 1907-02-23
win a merchant who is wise

ever cease to advertise?
YES--when the trees grow upside down;
when the beggar wears a crown;
when ice forms on the sun;
when the sparrow weighs ton;
when gold dollars get too cheap;
when women, secrets keep;
when fish forgets to swim;
when Satan sings hymn;
when girls go back on gum;
when the small boy hates a drum;
when no politician schemes;
when mince pie makes pleasant dreams;
when its fun to break a tooth;
when all lawyers tell the truth;
when cold water makes you drunk;
when you love to smell a skunk;
when the drummer has no brass;
when these things all come to pass;
THEN man that's wise
will neglect to ADVERTISE.
Free press., 1907-02-23

Sam Bussard sold Rand one of his
driving horses this week.
Stereoptican Views at the Opera
house this Friday evening.
Ralph Graham returned on Monday
morning to his work at Salina.
Spratt has a fine Jersey cow for sale
very cheap.
Schwaller's s are having a cement walk
put in front of their lumber office.
Cow for Sale.
A thoroughbred Jersey Cow.
Inquire of ]. H. SPRATT.
A Manhattan tombstone man was
canvassing our county this week hunt
ing business.
This nice weather the blue grass
lawns around town begin to show up
nicely.
The ladies of the Presbyterian socie-
ty quilted for Miss Freese Thursday
afternoon.
Jerry Fellers bought and hauled off
this week the big pile of rock at the
Methodist parsonage.
Wheat pasture and this nice wealth
er is a bonanza to the cream shippers,
and cream way up in price.
We are thankful to our subscribers
who this week have helped us. AS also
number of new subscribers.
r. H. Langford, who wrote the poem
on the roasted chickens, at the Opera
house this Friday evening.
Farmer Ed Wood from near Ellis
was in town on Monday and likes to
trade with our merchants.
DIR. Snyder believes spring has come
and this week was raking up and burn
ing the rubbish around their property.
Schlyer and Schwaller are having lots
of rock hauled in and piled up ready
for users in the spring when needed.
Mrs. Penney's children now enjoy
using and owning the eute pony that
Karlin of Catharine sold.
Friday was Washington's birthday,
a legal holiday, and the banks and p.
o. were closed part of the day-and the
schools had vacation.
Formers
If you have any HOGS for sale, any
size and weight, any breed, take them
to Madden at Hays.
Lovers of Shakespeare are glad to
hear that Prof. Matthew and his Nor
NAL students are to give another of the
plays, this time GAS You
Like It,
Up at Grinell, where there is quite
an Ellis county colony, they are build
ing new Catholic church, 40 by 60 #.
and a number of our Ellis county cit
izens this week contributed toward its
erection.
Hays is to have a musical treat on
Tuesday evening, March 18th, when the
5 Polmatier sisters as a Concert Orches-
ira will give an entertainment in the
Normal Auditorium that is sure to
please Admission 25 and 35 cents
Mrs. Mary Kingsley is proving up
on her homestead farm in the south
west part of the county.
Slow but surely these lands are com
ing on the tax rolls of the county, not
very many more homesteads being held
in this county.
We are sorry to record the sudden
death on Tuesday night of mother
Gross at her daughters home, Mrs.
John Leasure in Russell, where she
had gone on visit. She was the
mother of the Gross boys of euf city
and has lived here many years.
Co. Clerk Jake Light of Logan coun-
ty visited our State Normal, and friends
in our city. He was more than pleased
at the, progress our School is making
and realizes the great benefit it will
be to teachers and schools in the west
ern half of the state
Free press., 1907-02-23

The FREE PRESS Office has received
its first shipments of calendar samples
for the 1908 trade. Our line of samples
will be more than twice as large as any
line ever shown by us before; we hope
to do business in the same proportion.
Prospective purchasers of calendars will
do well to make their selections early,
as the first few eHsteniers always pick
out the 'cream'' of the samples and the
same calendar will not be sold twice.
A postal card or ''hello" No. IL will
bring US to your door.
Free press., 1907-02-23
HO6S Wanted.

John O'Laughlin wants to buy your
fat hogs, or any hogs you got and will
pay you the highest market price.
Send him word, let him look at what
you have for sale, and you will be
pleased with his offer.
Free press., 1907-02-23

Get your Shakespeare down and
read "As You Like IT,, and then plan
to see this enchanting comedy as pre-
,sented by the students Of the Oratory
department. Of the State Normal School
early in April. Special scenery has
been ordered at great expense for this
production. The Forest of Arden"
scene alone will be worth the price of
admission.
Free press., 1907-02-23
REMEMBER THE DATE

that MR.. RAND, the Kansas City
horse buyer will be here. On Friday,
March 1st at VICTORIA. On Satur-
day, March End at HAYS CITY. Bring
all your horses in on that date and sell
them to Rand. Bring them early. Do
not be afraid to bring them in as
RAND will be here rain or shine.
Free press., 1907-02-23

This week this Office has the pleasure
of securing a 160 acre homestead for
Cloud Clements in sec. 80, town II,
range Il, near the Saline. This puts
homestead papers on everything in
that township but 40 acre tract in
section 6 on the Rocks county line.
E. R. Cole, having bought the old
building on the Continental Creamery
lot opposite Philip store, is fixing up
the back room for his office. The Con-
tinental will continue to use the front
room for their Cream Receiving Sta
ton, later putting up a store room
Is by Is foot, with ice house attach
ment for cream storage.
And now we are to have the musi
cal treat again of Blind Boone, the
pianist, and his company, who are
billed to play here on Wednesday eve.
March 18th. He is one of the wonders
of the musical world. The company
travelling with him is pronounced by
the big papers of the east as very fine.
Some of the travelling men in winter
take orders for fans and straw hats;
some in summer take orders for furs;
John Freese is now taking orders for
calendars for 1908, and this week Mr..
Reed took an order from Wheatland
township farmer for threshing ma
chine for next fall.
Monday the case against John Knoll
for killing of Alois Denning several
years ago was taken up for third trial.
taking nearly two days to get a jury,
and the old evidence gone over again.
The case has lasted all the week and on
Friday the lawyers were arguing.
Free press., 1907-02-23

Plumbing and Pump work.
Having located here with my team and
plumbing tools, 1 am ready to do all
kinds of such work, fixing your pump,
pipe or windmill. When wanting any
thing in that line give me call and
learn my low prices. Shop near City
Scales and Windsor hotel.
Charles Binder.
Free press., 1907-02-23
House and lots for sale.

We offer for sale for only 1915 a
coy cottage of 4 rooms and 3 lots, on
one of our best residence streets.
See FREESE.
Free press., 1907-02-23
HERE HE ms.

Chas. N. RAND will be at VICTORIA
on Friday, March 1st, and at HAYS
on next Saturday, March 2ad. Bring
your horses in on that day. He will
buy any kind, any weight, any color,
any style. Pays BIG PRICES, and is not
afraid to buy them. Bring them in
early and get the money.
Free press., 1907-02-23

Our Old Kentucky Home. One
night only, at GAR hall in Hays.
Wednesday night, Feb. 9th,
Admission 25 and 80 cents.
Beautiful scenery, Clever comedians.
Sparkling music, Correct costumes.
Scenic effects, Popular prices.
Show guaranteed. Money back if
not satisfied. Pleases everybody.
Reserved seats at Spratt's so cts.
Free press., 1907-02-23

We have 5 cars of Western and East
ern Coal and the best of Lumber at
Prices right, at VIM. SHRENKLER's,
Yards at Walker. Kansas.
Free press., 1907-02-23

WANTED. 10 men in each state to
travel, distribute samples of our goods
and tack signs. Salary $S5 per month;
So per day for expenses. SAUNDERS
CO., Department P, 46 Jackson Bou-
levard, Chicago, Ills. al
Free press., 1907-02-23
KamrcOrn.

If you are in want of some fine bound
Kzffircorn-cut before frost and shock
ed before rain, call up phone 702.
pd-12-1. H. CHITTENDEN.
Free press., 1907-02-23

The water commissioner should turn
on the water at the public troth near
the Philip store. Many farmers take
their teams there but no water.
''Our Old Kentucky Home, with its
band, orchestra and pickaninnies at the
Hall next Wednesday evening. Go see
and hear them.
Herbert Schultz is doing nicely at his
school in Kansas City, and sends home
a pretty specimen of his engraving on
plate
Brown received another consignment
of crude oil this week for the use of
the offices and residants having in oil
burners.
Plain sewing wanted.
l should like to do plain sewing at
my home near the Odd Fellows hall.
Work is solicited
EDNA HEDGPATH.
On Monday evening Evangelist Law
and his singers stopped off here and
held rousing meeting in our Metho-
dist church.
Don't grumble if your paper is not
always flush up to the high standard of
your ideal. Charitably remember that
no editor is capable of getting up quite
as good paper as you could yourself.
Chicken Pie Supper.
The Ladies of the Presbyterian La
dies Aid society have arranged to give
Chicken Pie supper on Thursday eve,
March 7th, at the Brunswick annex.
The friends of Barney Bratt will be
pleased to hear that he has been made
general manager of the Baldwin Piano
Co. for this western country and will
have his permanent Office in Kansas
City.
The ''Old Kentucky Home manage
ment feel so confident their audience
will be pleased they agree to return
the entrance fee when half done if not
satisfactory. Children 25 cents, Gen
eral admission so cents and no extra
for reserved seats at Spratt's store.
We congratulate our neighboring city
of Plainyille on its securing the leca-
tion there of Swiss Catholic Educa=
tional Institution, under the auspices
of the Bethlehem Institute of Immensee
in Switzerland. It means the location
in that vicinity of many French and
Swiss Catholics, and they have certain
ly selected fine section of the state.
Free press., 1907-02-23

Have your Buggy painted
now. 1 have the time and help
and can do it fourth cheaper now
than in the spring. Let me tell you
the cost. J. C. WESTBROOK.
Free press., 1907-02-23
Money! Money!

1 have plenty of money to loan on
farm security at lowest rates. No delay,
option to pay in installments.
H W. OSHANT.
Free press., 1907-02-23

Hot sehoId goods, Phaeton & Harness
1 % tier for sale ve~S.- cheap some of
my he Wsehold goods, a ph@ton and set
of goo 4 single harness
N A. VOSS, Hays.
Free press., 1907-02-23

Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wool
Sold by ]. C. FARLEY. Druggist.
Free press., 1907-02-23

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
Blenish cure ever known. Sold by
j. G. FARLEY, Druggist.
Free press., 1907-02-23
Opened Again!

Ny carri age and Blacksmith shops.
All kinc IS of Wagon, Carriage,
and B. \acksmith work done.
Tire setti pg a speciality without
running the wheels Shop on South
Fort street.
J. c. WESTBRooK-
Free press., 1907-02-23
For Rent.

A nice house in good condition, sit
Gated close in, convenient to all parts
Of town. Call on E. F. Madden.
Free press., 1907-02-23
A Good Chance to make money.

We want a suitable person to take
charge Of our new IL room hotel at the
cement works, Yocemento. Must
have means to furnish the hotel. Will
be 30 to 40 regular boarders. Quick
answer. 1. M. YOST, Manager.
Free press., 1907-02-23
Hens and PI6eons.

will pay the highest market price
for hens and pigeons. Bring me what
you have to sell. H. A. COWAN.
Kruger Block, Hays
Free press., 1907-02-23
HE Saturday Afternoon Club.

The Saturday Afternoon Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. George Philip
March 2, 1907. Program
AS You LIKE IT.
Collect.
Roll CALL,
Secretary's report.
Reading of
Act III. Scenes So.
Free press., 1907-02-23

a man sent dollar for a guaranteed
sure potato bug killer" and received 2
blocks of wood with the following direc-
tions: Take the block which is No. 1
IN the left hand, put the bug on No. 2
and press the two blocks together.
Remove the remains and proceed as
before. The machine was positive
sure killer, and nearly killed the farmer
when he received it.
Free press., 1907-02-23

One of the novelties carried by the
Our Old Kentucky Home company
IS a fine orchestra consisting of cor
net, Italian Harp, 2 violins, clarinet,
flute, trombone and drums. The Or
chestra gives 20 minute concert be-
fore the play besides the overtures be-
tween the acts. The music alone is
worth the price of admission, SO go
early and enjoy the concert next We'd
nesdaY evening.
Free press., 1907-02-23

The friends of the Walker colony who
moved to Angelus, in south Sheridan
county, will be pleased to hear that the
new town is to have a $12, 1000. brick
church which promises to be one of the
finest Catholic churches in the western
part of the state. The Grinen Record
says the work will commence at once,
and that the Angelus German Parish
is one of the most prosperous farming
communities in the entire country and
there is nothing too good for them
Free press., 1907-02-23

Dyer is running the delivery wagon
while Kirkman is off visiting in the
east and having a good time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-09
Current Events.

II is Pnnounced that the Presi-
dents son. Archie. is on the road to
recovery from diphtheria.
The radical members are in con-
troll OF the Russian parliament, and
have elected officers.
Katherine Romig. Of Pacific Col
ege. won the intercollegiate contest
at McMinnville.
North Dakota has passed two
cent per mile fare bill. and no free
passes.
King Alfonso. OF Spain, is report
ed quite an.
The German bank has declared the
ANNUAL dividend OF ~ per cent.
The California legislature has en-
acted a Law prohibiting fraternities
in the public schools.
Thousands OF families arc leaving
Spain for the Hawaiian islands.
The Great Northern Steamship Da-
kota, wrecked In Toxic harbor, has
been abandoned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-09

clusion of all skilled and unskilled
American laborers from Japan. II
the powers conferred on the Presi-
dent by the amended immigration
bin failed OF It's purposes. In re-
turn for this the mayor and board OF
education agreed to withdraw the
segregation order. and substitute
therefor an order excluding Japanese
pupils OF ages . TO ~ from grades
l to 3, respectively, and enforce the
educational test. The memorandum
states that when the first conference
with the President was had Il was 10
point out To the Callfornians that the
segregation order was entirely mis-
understood, II having been accepted
as measure OF revenge against the
Japanese. After having gone over
the situation thoroughly each side
made It's proposition which was mu-
tually acceptable. The matter was
then placed before all the members
OF the California congressional dele
cation, and they were unanimous In
agreeing TO the agreement and that
Il was entirely proper and Justified
by the conditions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-09

Actual work Was begun on the sa.
lem high school tennis court this
morning. About a week ago a team
aud scrapor worked the sod Oh and
this morning over a dozen boys
turned out with shovels aud hoes.
and now the ground Is In NJ shape to
play on. The hackstops are partly
up aud viii be finished this after
noon, 80 the court viii be ready for
use Monday. Tho students are en-.
thuslAstie over the enterprise. aud
are putting IN some good work. IL Is
not unlikely that tournament viii
be arranged with some other schools
TO be held tails spring.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-09
Mm BE selected Today.

The appointment TO the Rhodes
scholarship will occur at Albany this
rftornoon at 3 o'clock The faculty
of the University OF Oregon has
chosen W. johnson as its represen-
tatiye, and Willamette unlvorslty's
representative Is n. j. Wlnans. OF
this city, The state committee will
aeet ln Albany this afternoon at 3
o'clock to decide the one most COM
potent OF these two to receive the
>, holarship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-09
Insnector. Are satisfied.

Washington. March s.-An order
today was issued shifting all inspect
ros of hulls and boilers OF steam
boats In the coast inspection service
Among the transfers are William
Howe, OF San Francisco. TO Portland;
James Guthrie, Thomas r. Deering.
San Francisco 20 Seattle: Evans
Grifhths, Frank n. Turner, Seattle.
tn Sa nFraneisoo; Donald 5. Ames.
Portland, 20 Seattle. Roller inspector
changes; John Il, Wynn. san Fran
cisco TO Portland; Joseph p, Dolan,
Carl y, Lehners, San Francisco TO
Seattle; n. c. Lord. John n. womers.
rhos York, Seattle to san Francis
Coz George o. weldrin. Portland 20
Seattle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-09
Beautiful Hair
AT Small Cost

within the last decade great and
rapid strides have been made in
Materia Medica. Many diseases that
we're considered incurable fifteen
years ago are now cured In a few
days. and in many cases prevented
altogether The scientists OF late
years have been delving for the cause,
1.-The foundation, the reason and the
starting point of disease, fully real
lzing that the actual and true cause
must be ascertained before the rem
edy can be located. Hair troubles,
like many other diseases, have been
wrongly diagnosed and altogether
misunderstood. The hair itself is not
the thing to be treated, for the reason
that It is simply a product of the
scalp, and wholly dependent upon it's
action. Tn, scalp Is the very soil in
which the hair is produced, nurtured
and grown, and II alone should re-
celye the attention II results are to
be expected. IL would do no earthly
good to treat the stem of a plant
with a view of making Il grow and
become more beautiful-the soil in
which the plant grows must be at
tended TO. Therefore, the scalp in
which the hair grows must receive
the attention II you are to expect 1t
to grow and become more beautiful
Loss Of hair Is caused by the scalp
drying up, or losing its supply of
moisture or nutriment. and when !
badness occurs the scalp has simply |
lost all OF its nourishment, leaving |
nothing for the hair to feed upon Ga |
plant or even a tree would die under |
similar conditions)
The natural and logical thing to
do in either case is, feed and replen-
ish the soil or scalp as the case may |
be, and your crop will grow and null
tlply as nature intended II should
DIR. Knowlton's DANDERINE.
Is the only remedy for the hair ever
discovered that Is identical with the
natural hair foods or liquids of the
scalp. II feeds and nourishes the
hair and does all the work original
y carried on by the natural nutri.
'nts or life-giving juices generated
by the scalp itself II penetrates the
PORES OF the scalp quickly and the
hair soon shows the effects OF IT'S
wonderfully exhilarating and life-pro.
lucing qualities.
One twenty-five cent bottle Is
enough to convince you of it's great
worth as a hair growing and hair
,eautlfying remedy--try IL and see
or yourself. Now on sale at every
lrug ana toilet store in the land.
Three sizes. 25c, SOC and Si.OO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-09
RiLs WIN Visl, Allany.

The local antlered herd will take
a iaant 20 the dry proelnot OF Al
bany town Tuesday evening, and
against the Elks there 90 celebrate
aud initiate number OF new candl-
dates Tho Salem contingent will
sive Albany a touch OF Capital City
enthaslasm and the Albany herd will
reciprooate with a Elad welcome and
banquet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-09
To Owners
of Bad BrsalA.
foul odOr of indigestion
Eating or Drinking s,o.'' sa''
Once With stuart. s''SS't 1'i :
coal Lozenges.
Trial Package to Prov. :.

ir,al @ Package to Prove !,
Bilious breathers,ouIon' ! ''' INT p
uigestion victims, cabbses 49,. .'A =
smokers, drinkers and tso.a sS.''a'
ga GAS ,Sot, on the stomach are in 4 49, !.
oy themselves, distinguish - ! 4 I
powerful bad breath. ''''' >
They all breathe. ,,a
breathe, they whin out o5o, ! n.
makes those standing near gI1r ~, .,l' ( 4
heads away in disgust. rhs ~ D.''.' .'''
part of it is that these victim. ~ ','l'''
realize what a siekening tbI.. y
offensive breath is to Other,
Charcoal is a wonder,n, !,
OF gases and odors. It ab,o,S, NJ
times It own volume Of p,
stuart's Charcoal Lo,s,...
Pu' stop TO your bad. 60
breath, and to your belchl0s, ~
ever the cause or source. bs,,.,. !
charcoal quickly absorbs an ...''
unnatural ordors and gases
II you suffer from indiges,Io, u
belch gas as a result. stuart, al
coal Lozenges will absorb all "A. u
and make you stop belchInr
If on getting up in the po,,.l
you have such a bad, bilious -
that you can almost smell 4 III
self' stuart's Charcoal LOlenrs !
get rid of it for you quickly.
If you have been smoking o, ~
ing' or have been eating onion,
other odorous things, Stuart, O,.:
coal Lozenges will make you s,,,l
pure and sweet.
Charcoal is also the best lana.
known. You will take a whole d
full and no harm will result. hs
wonderfully easy regulator
And then, too, It filters your n,
every particle OF poison and lu,v
ity In your blood is destroyed "A
you begin to notice the dlnerenc 4
your face first thing-your clear d
plexion.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenga I
from pure willow charcoal q
Just a little honey is pu, In to nj
them palatable. but not too sve.t
They will work wonders Ia VI
stomach. and make you feel hne q
fresh, Your blood and breath vll
purified. You viii feel clean lnai
We want to prove all this to u
so just send for a free sample Tod
Then after you set II and use Il \
will like them so well that VOC '
go to your druggist and gei
box OF these Stuart's Charcoal a
snges.
Send us your name and address
lay and we will at once send yo'
nail a sample package free Attr
=. A. Stuart Co. 80 Stuart B
Marshall. Mich.