davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press., 1907-07-20
FOR BETTER BUTTER.
THE KANSAS DAIRYMEN WILL
BE REGULATED.

lhE KANSAS OAIRYMEN WILL
Be REGULATED.
Rules for the government of the
dairymen and milk sellers of the state
have been adopted by the state dairy
commission, but have not been made
public.
These rules are said to deal largely
with the handling of milk and cream
which is delivered to creameries. It
seems to be the general purpose of the
state law to regulate the dairymen.
Section 4 says:
"This law shall apply to such farm
ers or dairymen as sell, or offer for
sale milk or cream to public dairies,
creameries, butter or cheese factories,
and in all cases it shall be unlawful to
sell or offer for sale milk or cream,
from diseased or unhealthy animals.
All milk or cream, butter, cheese or
dairy products sold or offered for sale
shall be delivered pure and fresh and
handled with clean utensils -
The creamery men say that the rea-
son Kansas butter has shown a ten
dency to slip backward from the high
grade is because the dairymen do not
exercise proper care in handling cream
that their utensils and cans are moi
properly cleaned, and that deliveries Of
cream are not made with sufficient
frequency to the Operator" of the
creamery skimming station.
The result is, it is claimed, that the
cream does not reach the creamery il
the proper stage of acidity, and thai
an inferior grade of butter is the result
Mr.. Kendall, the state dairy inspector
says:
81 expect to publish bulletins giving
information and instructions regarding
the care of milk, and also all rules anC
regulations adopted for the government
of the creameries and dairies. The
rules first promulgated will have to d.
mainly with the proper care anC
handling of cream and milk
81 think that the Kansas dairy in
spector law is pretty good law, bu
it has its weak spots.
Free press., 1907-07-20

Many of the farmers viii not finish
harvesting until next week.
Henry Schwaller and wife are expect
ed home next week.
Schwaller's got in some real Rock
Spring coal this week. Quite novelty
to see it.
The bridge over the draw on the
Experiment station, for west road, is
being re built.
]. H. Spratt and Co. have surrender
ed their liquor permit and in the future
will not handle intoxicating liquors.
Ralph Graham accompanied his
parents to Denver Thursday evening
to assist them in getting settled in their
new home He will return to his
duties as Court Reporter at Salina in
couple weeks.
Mrs. Geo. Philip and Mrs. Locky
Scott spent Friday among old friends
at Victoria
Free press., 1907-07-20
chinaware, JeweIry and Watches.

Just received at Henry Tholen and
Sons at Victoria fine assortment of
Japanese Hand-painted Chinaware and
the famous Swastica, or Good Luck
Pins.
Remember we mend watches, clocks
and Jewelry and if left at J. B.
Basgall's grocery store in Hays will be
taken care of, mended and returned.
Give us trial with your work. If in
Victoria try our Eye testers and get
glassessthat will please you.
Free press., 1907-07-20

Prof. Maddenwho was superintendent
of the Hays City school in 1865,
and who began the year 1867, but
resigned in the fall because of i'll
health, is now in the Topeka hospital
for the insane. He was sent from his
home at Horton, Kansas, late in 1906.
He discusses the situation very rational
ly and insists that he was decoyed into
the hospital and that he is of SOUND
mind. He was a leading educator, g
graduate of the state normal, state
university and Salina Normal.
Free press., 1907-07-20

]. L. limerick and C. o. Hunt of
Natoma lately took drive to Rush
Centre, via Fairport, Gorham Otis, etc.
and back by way of Lacrosse and Hays.
They wrote letter of their trip to the
Plainville Gazette, telling of what they
saw and say this of our town:
Leaving La Crosse at 4 pm. we drove
to Hays, and stopped for the night.
Hays is one of Kansas oldest frontier
towns. Old Fort Hays was just south
of the city limits. 1t has long since
been abandoned and is now used for
Experimental Station and college
grounds. Hays has grown to be one of
the leading college towns of the state
and is rapidly coming to the front in
all lines of business. Hays has some
very fine business buildings and several
miles of cement walks. The residence
section has many fine modern dwellings
that are equal to anv in the state.
Free press., 1907-07-20
Homestead Contest Notice.


Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office, Colby, Kansas
June 4, 1907 No. 12187.
A sufficient affidavit having been filed
in this office by Helen Strohmier, con-
testant, against Homestead entry No.
%, ,513 made July 8, 1901, for the S3ne4,
& Ne4 set sec. 80, town. 10 south, in
range 20 west by John S Haley,
in which it is alleged that John S.
Haley has wholly abandoned said
claim for more than three years last past
and he never lived on said land or i'm
proved same, and that he has contin-
ually lived with his family in Missouri,
and that these failures still exists and
was not caused by claimants employ
ment in the army or navy of the y. S,
Said parties are hereby notified to ap-
pear, respond and offer evidence touch
ing said allegation at 10 o'clock A, M
on July %, 1907 before the Clerk of the
District court Ellis county. Kansas at
Hays city, Kansas, and that final hear
ing will be held at 10 a. m. on July
80, 1907 before the Register and Re.
ceiver at the United States Land office
in Colby, Kansas.
The said contestant having in a prop
er affidavit, filed June 4, 1907, 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.
John Thomas. Register,
John Nelson, Atty.
1st pub. June 8. 1907.
Free press., 1907-07-20

J. V. Bemore, father of Mrs. Will
Bell of our city, died at his home in
Hoisington in his 81st year Thursday
morning July 4th. The funeral
Services was held Sunday afternoon in
the M. E. Church of which he was a
member. The church railing was drap-
ed in black and white, the pulpit with
the National flag, the platform with
many beautiful flowers ferns andvi
The dead Soldier was buried with the
stars and stripes across his breast.
Best noble hero,
Thy work on earth is done,
Life's battles have fought.
It's victories won.
The Savior dear has called thee,
to that better home on high,
Where no battles are ever fought
and all is peace and love.
Free press., 1907-07-20
Legal Notices.
oeoOsseosooooose0soo oo
Notice for Publication. No. 1915

Notice for Publication. No 1915
Department of the Interior, US. Land
Office Colby, Kansas, May 90, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that CHARLES
filed notice of his intention to make final
five year proof in support of his claim,
viz; Homestead Entry No. 26492 made
March %, 1903, for the N4NW4 & SCI
NW4 of Section 4, Township 70 south,
range II w, and that said proof will be
made before Clerk Dist. Court, at
Hays Kansas on July 90, 1907
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
Robert W. Battin, Thomas Elliott,
Lee Nj Shelton, Samuel Haddock,
All of Hays Kansas.
JNO. THOMAS, REGISTER.
Free press., 1907-07-20
rhreshing outft Tor Sale cheop.

1 offer for sale cheap, and on easy
terms, the Grenell Threshing outfit Ia
thresher, engine, water-wagon, etc)
a complete outfit good as new. Can
be seen at our residence in southeast
part of Hays. VIM. HoLLENBECK.
Free press., 1907-07-20
Homestead Contest Notice.
of the Interior,
q. S. Land Office
Colby, Kansas No.

Department of the Interior,
Z. S. Land Office
Colby, Kansas No.
June 4, 1907. 1880.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been fled in this office by Joseph A.
Zimmerman. contestant against Home
stead entry No 1918, made March 80.
1905 for the N4SE4 & N1SSwH of see
IA township 10 south, range 20 west,
by George H. Lubbens :ontestee
in which it is alleged that George n
Lubbens has wholly abandoned said
claim for more than six months last
past; that he has no house or cultiya-
ton on said land and has had none
since making said entry; and that said
failures still exist and were not caused
by claimants employment In the Army
or Navy of the United States.
Said parties are hereby notified
to appear respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 o'clock
a m: on July 23rd, 1907 before the
Clerk OF the District court at HAYS city
Kansas, and that final hearing will be
held at 10 O'Clock am. July Both. 1907
before the Register & Receiver at the
u. S. Land Office In Colby, Kansas.
The said contestant having, in a
proper affidavit, fled June 4, 1907 set
forth facts which show that after due
diligence personal service of this notice
cannot be made, it is hereby ordered
and directed that such notice be given
by due and proper publication.
JNO. THOMAS REGISTER.
Free press., 1907-07-20

An immense crowd were at the
depot to bid Judge and Mrs. Jas.
Reeder goodbye and wish them success
in their new home. And it must gnaw
the conscience of some of our citizens
to think that by their vote they have
driven family from our town, have
lost to our town $685. or more if he
had been reelected of State money and
given to Russell. Of course Jim has
found something better; it was his
luck but it is rough on our city.
Free press., 1907-07-20

PLUMBING and Pump work.
Having located here with my team and
plumbing tools, am ready to do all
kinds of such work, fixing your pump,
pipe or windmill. When wanting any
thing in that line give me a call and
learn my low prices. Shop near City
Scales and Windsor hotel.
Am Agent for the celebrated IDEAL
and SAMPSON Windmills. Best made.
Phone 219.
Charles Binder.
Free press., 1907-07-20
Safety Deposit Boxes.

The First National Bank of this city
has just received a nice outfit of Safety
Deposit boxes which they will rent at
very reasonable prices. These boxes
are made from the best Chrome Steel.
Call and see them.
Free press., 1907-07-20
Dalton heirs Wanted.

DALION Heirs Wanfed.
WILLIAM DALTON, A rich Uncle, who
went to California in 1858, has died leav
ing a fortune to his eastern relatives.
We want to find the children of Pat
rick Dalton, Catharine Dalton, and An
astatia Dalton Murphy, children Of Rob
ert Dalton, former residants of Bing-
hamton. Chenango Falls & Albany, N Y
ADDRESS
HARRY FREESE, U. S. Attorney,
Albany or Binghamton, NY.
or Hays City, Kansas.
Free press., 1907-07-20
J. u. CATUDAL.
Physician & Surgeon.
PHONE Office 81.
Residence 46
HAYS, KANSAS.
Office, Ctisen' RGisk block
Guardians Notice.
In the Probate Court of |

Ellis County Kansas. SIS
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of July A. D. 1907 the under.
said County and State, duly appointed
and qualified as Guardian of the person
and the Estate of Fred Tiff who was
adjudged to be of unsound mind in
the above entitled Court December 1906
All parties interested will take
notice and govern themselves accord
ingly.
B. C. ARNOLD, Guardian.
Attest j. B. Gross,
Probate Judge.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-11-08
OWL FIGHTS LIKE EAGLE.
Huntsrnan interferes with Its Pursuit
Of a Squirrel.

Allentown. Pa.-Adam Bohlinger. OF
Upper Milford, the other morning
started for the Coleraine mountains
on a squirrel hunt. He started early,
so as to arrive just before sunrise,
when the squirrels begin to feed.
Just as dawn was breaking Mr.. Bob
hnger saw a monster owl fitting
through the woods, and the next in
slant it darted for a squirrel.
1t missed and tried again. Then
Bohlinger fired. 1t dropped and Bob
linger tried to pick it up and immedi-
ately discovered that instead of kill
ing it he had only succeeded in break
ing its wing.
The wounded owl fastened its talons
in Bohlinger's hand and put up SO des-
perate a fight that before the hunter
succeeded in killing it his face and
hands were torn and scratched in a
frightful manner and he was totally
exhausted.
4 physician dressed and cauterized
his wounds.
The owl is one Of the biggest seen
along these mountains in many years,
and Bohlinger will have it stuffed and
mounted.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-11-08
CELESTIAL CALAMITY AT YALE.
Scion of Royal Family Plunged on
Head in Deep Marsh Hole.

New Haven, Conn.-An information.
al calamity marked the first of the
Yale geological outings, when a num-
Der of the students under the guidance
of Prof. Barrett started on an expedi-
ton to the quarries along Stony creek.
With the party was Ponson Carlos
Chu of Shanghai, a scion of the royal
family of China, whose father is high
in the government life Of the coun-
try.
Riding to the quarries in a freight
car, the students spent several hours,
starting back through the marshes for
a short cut to the railroad. Ponson is
n OF the dandiest sports Yale has
seen in several years, and he nearly
tainted at the sight of the marsh and
looked at his new fall costume. Ac.
cepting the offer of Arthur Mullin, OF
Salem, O., to carry him across on his
BAG. all wen well until Mullin
stepped into an unseen hole to his
waist and the royal lad from China
was thrown head foremost, his head
going deep into the mud and his
princcly legs sticking up in the air.
He was rescued, but his face had
changed from the Mongolian yellow to
the sambo hue of the Ethiopian.
Ponson says geology is a hard
course.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-11-08
NEEDS MUCH CARE
DRESSMAKfNC AT HOME BY NO
MEANS A "SNAP."
Only Thorough Practice viii Give
sProper Resuits-Onc Fault Par
ticuIarIy Common with the
Beginner.

The proper cutting, fitting and fin
ishing of a dress can be done only
after thorough practice. Accuracy in
the small details will do much to make
the garment perfect; another matter
which is often neglected is the careful
handling of the parts, so that they are
not stretched out of shape. Careless
ness about this latter will cause the
dress to fall into unsightly wrinkles at
the seams.
The aforementioned fault is particu-
larly common among beginners, and
when committed is very difficult, and
in some cases nearly impossible, to
remedy. Every piece of figured ma
terial must be cut out separately, and
not on the double, even though the
pieces be identical in shape, for this
material seldom folds quite evenly.
Velvet and all such pile materials
hould appear dark when held against
the wearer, and checks and plaids
match both iengthwise and widthwise
in every piece. Stripes may either be
cut on the straight and treated the
same as plaids, or cut on the cross
and the lines made to fit with each
other.
1t always pays to shrink cloth be-
fore making it up, fer by this, later
damage by shrinkage is prevented.
Wiring out an old sheet in water,
leaving the sheet quite wet, however,
and spread it out on a table; then lay
the cloth, unfolded, on the wet sheet
and roll up the cloth and the sheet at
the same time, Let the sheet remain
this way over night, then spread it
out and press it smooth.
Cut out the pattern after it has been
laid on the cloth, and mark the perfor-
ations out with chalk. With the help
of correct patterns, some of the diff
culties incidental to fitting may be
avoided. However, very few figures
follow the normal line exactly, and a
certain amount of EVERYTHING is by no
means uncommon. Sometimes this is
caused by the alteration of one part.
thereby THROWN another out of line.
When this occurs the whole garment
has to be refitted.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-11-08
MOUSE NEST IN A WOUND.

Kansas City, MOI have u
across lots Of things sewed up in
wounds" said DR.. J. p. Neal ct the
Emergency hospital the other after
noon, but to-day is the first time I
ever struck a mouse's nest-or rather
the proper materials for such a nest"
DR.. Neal had just finished treating a
wound on the head of William Wright,
Il negro laborer, 81 years old, who ar
rived here from Harrington, Kan.
Wright was struck over the head with
a monkey wrench by Henry Clark, a
fellow laborer. The wound was attend.
ed by a Harrington physician. 1t
panied Wright SO greatly that he
called at the Emergency hospital to
have it redressed. In the wound the
following foreign substances were
found:
Several punches Of kinky hair.
One piece of felt from Wright's hat.
One piece of leather swaziland
from same hat.
The pieces of felt and leather sweat.
band were oblong, and fitted exactly
the places in the hat from which they
had come. If round tksY would have
been about the size Of q dime.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-11-08

When this picture, during the court
session, flew from the judges pocket
with his handkerchief, there wasn't
a dry eye in the house. See
Cherry"
incline-ations," Spike laughed SO loud
him in disapproval.
was it all we-you-imagined it
would be, Spike?" questioned the
judge eagerly.
"More!" stated Peters solemnly.
why, Tom, you may not believe me,
but | love the business better to-day
than the day / struck out from Daw-
sonville with my nut full of swinging
bars and plaid zebras. Guess | was
horned with sawdust in my veins. Al
ways had a hankerin' for a circus
since | was knee-high to a grasshop-
per"
81 never got over the circus fever
either sighed the Judge. Il ran away
once after you left-but was hauled
back"
Get out. did your asked Peters in
cr~edulously. Didn't think you had the
spunk without me-"
Wasn't my fault had to go back
after we cut out together" defended
che judge. You see, you didn't have
any folks to keep you back
But you could 'a'gone later re-
preached Peters relentlessly.
Reasons kept coming up" explain
Cd the judge. Gather died and some
The Tupelo journal., 1907-11-08
HOW TO CURE DYSPEPSIA.
Simply Observe a Few Important
Rules of Health.

1t is amazing that so common a diff
Guilty as dyspepsia should be SO little
understood by the general public, and
that its remedy should be so hard to
find. But it a be cured, and without
any marvellous nostrums, by observing
a few important rules OF health.
The dyspeptic must first fix in his
mind the fact that his ailment is the
result of bad habits of eating and liv-
ing. and that these must be changed;
that drugs will do him no good. He
must begin by avoiding all starchy
beans, etc. Meats, soft boiled eggs,
milk, toast, swieback. etc, are the
best foods for avoiding fermentation,
and the gas that causes dyspepsia
pains. In serious cases buttermilk is
II of the best dependencies; another
is boiled milk with a slight addition of
limewater. Either of these will en-
able the most chronic dyspeptic to
procure some s~ustenance without seri-
Gus distress. He should drink freely
VI " "otNA "t WV AhAl - 81
day, always taking a glass half an
hour before mealtime. He should not
crowd his meals close together, as
with an impaired digestion it is often
best to have the meals six or seven
hours or more apart. The rule to be
followed is that a new meal should not
be eaten until the previous one Is d.
gested Oh out of the way, and the
stomach has had a little rest, and
there must be further rest after eat
ing.
1t is absolutely essential to eat slow.
~ and chew with the greatest thor
Oughness. Complete chewing in the
mouth, permitting no washing down
with coffee or tea, s~alivates the food
so that it is ready for digestion when
it goes into the stomach, and persist
ence in the practice will put good flesh
on any lean dyspeptic.
There is a theory that when solid
food is chewed In the mouth to an alb
the mouth exercise a selective action
and send to the stomach only that
which is fitted to be converted into
blood and tissue. thus relieving the
digestive organs Of handling tie waste.
Whether or not this is correct is for
the science of the future to deter
mine; certain it is that nature gave us
grinding teeth for the purpose of chew
ing our food, and never intended that
we should swallow it unchewed, as
do those animals having more than
one acknowledgements Magazine.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-11-08
ROOSTER MIGHTY WEAPON.
Welded by Owner, Speedily Puts
Hoid-Up Men to Flight.

Cincinnati. Avaunt blackiacks,
smoke wagons and loaded canes. That
most useful array of barnyard fowls,
the rooster, has mounted the pedestal
of superiority and to-day all the
members of Cincinnati's chicken popu.
lation save one are holding their heads
a little higher. 1t happened while
Warren Edwards. a conductor, was on
his way home. In his right hand he
held by the legs a plump rooster that
was destined to grace the Edwards
dinner table.
Halt! Hands up!" came a brusque
command, and out of the darkness
two highwaymen stepped and confront
ed Edwards.
Instead Of oheying the command.
Edwards swung the rooster into the
faces of the robbers and put them to
flight. 1t was fatal to the chanticleer.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-11-08
Velvet Will Have VOuue.

Importers and modistes are OF the
unanimous opinion that velvet is to
have a great vogue, and several tail
oIed models have already arrived
from abroad. The colorings are ex-
quisite and reveal many icy and
lovely tones, says the Delineator for
September.
Checked and striped velvets are
shown made up into gowns intended
for use at morning lectures and at
luncheons. They are light of weight.
supple in quality and show both close
and open designs. The hair-line vel
vets have all the attractiveness of a
corded weave but none of its severity.
While it is quite true that velvets
showing stripes and checks are no
novelty, having been used last season.
the beautiful color tones which the
new mes possess promise to make
them desirable. Where the hair lines
are of contrasting color, such as
black on sandstone, or white on the
sapphire blue. they produce a shaded
effect which is particularly pleasing.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-11-08
GOAT sTAnvEs HIMSELF.
Fine Mountain Specimen in Pittsburg
Refuses to Eat.

Pittsburg.-Intended as a gift to the
zoo Of Riverview park, Allegheny. a
fine mountain goat, brought from
British Columbia by d. C. Byers OF
sew;saisy, will instead. as the result
of an incident. go to the Carnegie
The incident was the death
of the goat.
Mr.. Byers and w. II. Scalfe re.
turned from a hunting trip OF sew.
eral weeks in Canada. The goat,
a fine specimen. weighing more than
ESQ pounds, was captured in the
StickIi-2e river, on the border line
between Alaska and British Columbia.
1t is supposed to have been chased
into the water by a bear.
T1e death OF the goat was directly
due to starvation. He refused to
eat a bite while in captivity. On only
two or three occasions did the goat
drink any water, either. 1t was ex-
pected, however, that after his being
taken from the box in which he vas
shipped to Pittsburg he would begin
Sdtlu5. iuSLcdu, nc SILcu dI lOOu
more than ever.
Mr.. Byers says the goat has a fine
pair OF horns and is a magnificent
specimen in every way. When he
reaches the museum and is mounted
proudly on a rocky pedestal. it is ex-
pected he will attract almost as much
attention as If he we're alive in a zoo.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-11-08
Neuliuees.

Negligees are dainty articles Of the
trousseau which every prospective
bride loves almost as much as the we'd
ding gown. In these all sorts of
charming effects are possible, and
that, too, for a small outlay of money,
for there are such delightful inexpen-
sive fabrics which one can develop
just as artistically and satisfactorily
as the most expensive stuffs. The
lace bargain table is a treasure trove
for the girl who simply must have
one of those ribbon and lace peig-
noirs," and these new Japanese land
scape cotton crepes make such delight
full oriental looking kimonos.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-11-08

penetrated even 10 the WtI0 man,
who developed a taste for flowers.
INJURED Midgie. rs Jacksonville a nice
placer"
En-" cried the judge. "Oh-Spike
has nisinformed you. | live in New
York city" The judge mopped his
brow.
Il adore New York." confided Mid
gle. do you know if I was to drink
lots of water and walk a great dts
lance every day I'd get slight. Still
| don't admire thin girls, do your"
Tin due at the door-awfully sor-
ry. See you again." muttered the
judge hastily. Thanks again for the
pretty picture"
AS the judge made a bee line for
the entrance he deftly avoided the
pretty snake charmer and the circas-
sian Beauty
Right this way, ladies and gentle
men, to see the Wild Man eat raw
meat! Only wild man in captivity
step right up-one and all. You may
eve have another opportunity-right
this way to see the Albino Girl, the
Tattooed Man, the sword %swallcwer,
the Armless Wonderland to see the
Wild Man eat raw meat the Judge,