davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-08-08
he Man Who Does Not Advertise.

The man who does not advertise SIM
ply because his grandfather did not,
ought to wear knee breeches and a
queue.
The man who does not advertise be-
cause it costs money, should quit pay
ing rent for the same reason.
The man who does not advertise be-
cause he tried it and failed, should
throw away his cigar because the light
went out.
The man who does not advertise be-
cause he doesn't know how himself,
ought to stop eating because he can't
cook.
The man who does not advertise be-
cause somebody said it did not pay,
ought not to believe that the world is
round because the ancients said it was
fiat Exchange.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-08-08

Hugo Kchl is clerking in Harkness'
drug store.
Jr. Urban was in Salina and Russell
on Monday of this week.
VIM. Sweeney of Salina has been in
town several days this week.
Miss Bertha Pratt has been ill this
week with very bad sore throat
J. H. Spratt expects to move his
stock of goods into the Leiker building
soon.
Miss Annette Foster left Monday
night for three weeks visit with her
sister in Larned.
Mrs. John OKeeffee of Ell Paso, Tex
as is here attending to her land inter-
ests this week.
'Colie' Schmidt was badly injured
by the scaffolding which fell in the new
mill Tuesday evening.
Miss Louella Banner left Tuesday
evening for Loveland, Colorado, where
she expects to remain several months.
Kanapolis Journal: The cement plant
at Yocemento is making cement, and
is finding ready market for its pro-
duct.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Gross Jr. moved
on Monday from the Judd Wood home
in the southwest part of town to one
of the E. F. Madden houses on Second
Street.
The past week has been regular Aug
ust weather = scorching hot. The
month of July, however, was exception
ally cool, one of the coolest in the past
forty years.
A baby girl came to gladden. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Schlyer
last Friday evening. She was christen-
ed IN orine Mary" at the Catholic
Chnrch Sun day.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-08-08
Is Enjoying Good Business.

A. M. McKie, Hays City's young and
enterprising tailor, went to Kansas
City Wednesday evening to buy fall
and winter suitings. Mr.. McKie has
been located in Hays for only fourteen
months but he says he has more busi-
ness than he can handle alone. He is a
liberal, though careful advertiser and
gives this publicity credit for large
part of his increasing business. Mr..
McKie will be gone about ten days and
his shop will be closed during his alb
sence.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-08-08
operotor-Agent at Yoee.nento.

Last Monday morning an agent-oper-
ator by the name of Harl was placed in
the Union Pacific depot at Yocemento.
This means great deal to Yocemento
as it will enable them to get goods
cheaper and quicker.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-08-08

My Tailor Shop will be closed until
August 18th when I will return from
the eastern markets with full line of
Suitings, etc. A. Nj. MCKEE.
39-2t
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-08-08

The Olney Music Co. sold during their
sale this week instruments as follows:
Anton Jacobs, Smith & Barnes Piano,
]. E. Flanders (Quinter) st
Mrs. Allie Reemsnyder, Crown g
Mrs. Blick, Kimbal ''
w. w. Paul, Packard g
Neva Bell, Kaufman &.
C. E. Frankenberger, Crown Organ.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-14

Mexara Editors: A to tho farm
garden. ! am particularly Interested.
| am one who believes tho fartncr
should have sr~sh. tender vegetables
Twelve months In the year: and prac-
tic. what ! preach. Tho sicet and
rain are falling thick and heavy to-
day february i0thl. but they don't
affect my cabbages and tomatoes. be-
cause they arc protected. They are
four To six inches high. II any OF
YOU have aon. good gardening ideas.
let's hear from YOU through this pa
per. w. \. WALLACE.
Pickett. Mian4
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-14

Editorial Comment: 4 certain
ma and ~ife visited California. mad
G rs~ home enthusiastic over some
beautiful hedges they had acen. but
when told they could have just an
nlce u hedge 1T home. they hardly
believed IT, When they became Goa
rsaced that they could. they did not
srt II out. but %. the hedges ou; In
California we're xlorioua'" Such !w
ilse~~sh~ beautiful things arc too Of
ten beyond tho horizon.
The ~ir~ fence covered xlth hon
eysuckl~s. a. mentioned By Mr.. lioY-
man. will for years omc a. near TAX
Ing care Of Itself ~ n pasture of
Bermuda grass: and be a delight to
the eye all tho time. 4 a~n of good
sod surrounded BIZ an ornamental
hedge In worth looking ut twice. The
dwelling Inaia~ ~ili look iike a
home.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-14

| regard your paper IA par excel
l~nc9 the best agricultural paper
published In the South. S. II. Ably.
I'd. The Meteor. Crystal Springs.
Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-14

Let nave more fedgcs. That's
right. We need them: and I don't
know Why they have been neglected
and left out in the improvement of
the home and farm. They are bet
ter ard cheaper than fences. the
right kind properly planted and
cared for, and much more attractive
10 the eye than IL a fence.
Some ten or twelve years ago I
took up the study of hedge plants:
and Investigated everything could
hear of While I am not an expert"
I may give a few points of value to
the beginner. UP as high a. | have
gone.
Japanese Lemon . Superior Hedge
Plant
The best aIl-round hedge. both de-
fenaive and ornamental. In the citrua
~trttoliata. or Japanese lemon. II Ia
perfectly hardy aa far North ~ New
York. very dcnae growth. with stout
thorna az sharp IA n needle. While
this plant belongs To the citrus fam
lily. 1T In not n true evergreen. "a II
sheds sts leaves In Underwater. but
the wood. sems aud thorn arc green
It the growth 10 80 dense hat the
hedge or tree appeara green and In
a. green A. raost e~verxrccna~ II
bears a small. round fruit. about the
size OF a large marble. This plant In
comparatively new In this country.
fsM main asa Na~ L. - ~ M4Nm @-1r
which TO graft making
them harder no a. To stand cold ct
trr. =. J. Berckmans. OF Augusta.
Ga. vas the frst &c use this plant
for hedges: then The United States
Department OF Agriculture made
trials and pronounced II the ees;
known hedge. II | remember or
recsiy. The Alabama Experiment;
Station. as Auburn. Ala. has = very
u hedg. of II.
Th~ rrfvrsa for H~dg~s Rather Than
Fcnc~s.
Prlv.s makes a very alec hedge.
aud In more familiar and better
known. bu; ~. o might saT. only
orn ansental. fto~ev~r. IL properly
grown. II might. after n c~rtaia age.
be made 10 turn most stork. The
California 10 somewhat; harder and
a little better grower than the Atnoor
River. but In not u tru evergr~~a.
though generally considered oar. X
cas;a ita lea res In January. while the
AMOR River does bot and may be
considered a true evergreen. or al
most one.
How In rrunr = Young Hedge.
The great mistake. almost without
: exception. ,hat the beginner makes
Ia Ia taii 10 pran. or cut back the
young plants wh~n they are SGT out.
l~tllng them grow To he height
~anted before cutting them back
This gives = thin hedge at the bot
ton and makes IL unsIghtIy. When
the Yoeng plants arc set out. they
should be cut back Ia six or eight
inrhcs 10 make them throw out
branches and thtrk~n UP. The next
Water cot TO twelve 10 sixteen
inrhra. and the nrxt To eighteen 10
t~~nty four. etc. each year. Til the
desired height In reached. Then
shap" up and keep cut as wanted.
~fosnegranaf~ and UNi,rr Hedge
Estnu
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-14

Let every reader OF The Gazette
begin work on a club OF new sub
scribers.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-14

each year without pruning. It Is
Sery ornamental while in bloom and
fruit. Then. you get the fruit also
FOR ornamental hedges and borders.
aroor vitae. Cape Jasmine. box wood
and many other similar plants are
used, For summer use. summer re.
sorts. etc. where something Is want
ed TO break a certain view for the
summer only and to be large and
pretty. crepe myrtle. althea. etc. are
used. These grow ten to twelve feet
high. and are very pretty while in
bloom.
Perhaps the quickest hedge of all
when ii is wanted for a screen aud
fence too. would be a wire fence
along which evergreen h%oneysuckle
vines were set Tho vines would
man and wife visited California. aud
would not require any pruning or
other care afterward.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-14

There are n good many other
things that can be and have been
naed for hedxrs-soule good and
some had-the Usage orange and the
rose being the two mostly used. The
o@age oranga ruins the crops within
atty to ssIty feet of them. aud un-
le@s X IL kept back aud d~arfed. Ia
worthless. The rose also soon gets
b advansag. and covers a strip
twenty tn thirty feet vide. and does
% keep out hogs. Both these are
~nnisances. and no ~ wilt try them
more tha once. All tho plants. cx-
cspt the laas t~o named. can be
esaily kept under control. and do
q affect the cropa near by.
PAUL HOFFMAN.
Wsycriy. Ala.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-14
fosnegranat~ and tthrr Hedge
Plants.

The p0~uegranate makes u very
good hedge. especially for dividing
hs!ds. along farm roads. ditch banks.
etc. II - fairly defensive II set
'hiek u suckers. and gets thicker
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-27
Cambell Wins
THOUGH LIQUOR INTERESTS
SOUGHT DEFEAT OF DEMO-
CRATIC SENATOR.


CHAIR .EsToN. April 27.-The most
hotly contested Democratic primary
election in tho history OF jefferson
county was held Saturday. The vote
Is close on some OF the candidates for
county Offices with indications that wy
song. for sheriff. johnson for county.
clerk. and Moore for prosecuting attor-
ney. are leading.
The liquor interests fought relent-
lessly against the delegates to the
State senatorial convention who wish
Senator Campbell to accept a re-nom
nation which is equivalent to an cleo
tion In this district. His friends. how
ever. swept the county by a heavy ma
ioritF. The opposition was occasioned
by his vote at the last session OF the
to submit a constitutional
to the rote OF. the people
the general election in November.
His opponents worked to elect dele
gates favorable to the eelction of A. D.
Mcintyre. of Berkeley Springs. Morgan
county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-27
Oldest Woman
Tn State Dead
AUNT HicAs olckERsoa DIED
ATgAGEpF t2n{1EAHsSGAsT
FRIDAY EVENING.


PARKERsBURG April .7.-Mrs.
sDickerson. who 70 MANI rss known
as -Aunt Nica.r the coiored woman.
who died At her home ON ST. cioiuli
alley. Friday evening was probably
the oldest inhnbitant Or west virgin.
Ia Her age IS given at 100 years and.
those who have known her for many
years. do not doubt her age. Many
of the Oldest residents OF the city re-
member her well when they were
children. and she was old at. that time.
She "a a slave for se~renty-seven
years. and before the war. belonged
to a family hsmel stone. who resid-
ed un the Ohio river. She was lately
resided with her daughter. Mrs. Deey-
ers. at se4 ST Cloud alley
Mrs. Dickerson's death was due to
diseases incident to old age. She hail
been In failing health for quite a long
time and lstelys had been sinking quite
rapidly. Her death was expected.
Until lately Mrs D~fckerson's memory
has been good. and she WILDLY re.
called many OF the Incident. Of he-
antebellum bondage.
The funeral was held yesterday aft
ernoon from her late home. with inter
ment In the colored peoples cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-27
Beware Of olntmenta for catarh

Beware Of oIntments for catarrh
That Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense OF smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter.
Ing 1t through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputa-
BILE physicians. as the damage they
Will do is ten fold to the good o
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by E. ].
Cheny & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. contains
no mercury. and Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system In
buying Halls catarrh Cure be surs
you get the genuine. It Is taken! in.
ternally and made In Toledo. Ohio. By
F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price. Use per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constt
patton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-27
GREAT AUTO RUN.

tBy S. w. Press Association.)
NORRISTOWN. Pa. April 2T!-Ar-
rangements are practically completed
for the road contest of the Norristown
Automobile Club tomorrow and the
event promises to be one OF the largest
of its kind ever held in the country.
Entries have been received from near
~ all the prominent manufacturers and
nearly a half-hundred cars will proba-
bly, start. An informal automobile
show will be held this evening by the
contestants.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-27
TIE REAl ISSUE THE
lEIaUEE4G GASES


Htn1a the Senate nndasthatgPrest:
dent castra has proceeded againststha
American companies In 1Shigh-handed
way. has depri,edthe hem OF theft prop.
erty without due process Of Law; and
has refused arbitration. It's plain duty
IS . take such steps as may be r,eaui-
site TO secure Justice and proper re-
spect to our own Department OF State.
The country has confidence enough
in hr. Root to. believe him when he
declares that further argument Is use
less. Mr.. Hay was of the same opin.
lon. and a more patient and tust man
never lived.
Accepting. then. tine facts IS o~flcial-
~ given in the documents presented
20 the Senate. and the refusal Of vens-
zuela to arbitrate. the controversy in-
wolves the question of our national
honor.
The whole situation should con.e-
q%nently be cleared UP. Argument be-
ing useless. the Sen-ta must now de-
eide either to ignore tho rights of our
go --HETr
American compauie. and to permit
our Department of State to be hi
inflated TO an extraordinary degree.
or to obtain Justice from Castro.
In all probability a peaceful block
AIDE would within a weeks time induce
Castro to submit al our controver-
sizes with him to arbitration. A set
Element honorable to all parties wouIi
thsn be affected. and Castro uouli
have received a lesson that would in
urs to the benefit OF every nation thar
has dealings with him. But he is
nothing II not nstute. and the chances
are. therefore. that hs did not refuse
arbitration until he had received evi.
denee that he had suflcient influence
In this country to pervent any hos.
tile action from being taken against
him.
What the Senate should do is one
thing. What the Senate will do is. per-
haps. another thing. We shall see
Independent. New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-27
FmEaaIe BY

For Sale BY
q r.. Musnrnve, .Fntrnonr w. Va.
r L sterkey, Manninaten. w. Va.
A Tenant, RiveeviIle, W. Va.
E II. Houit, =.Iout. w. Va
IA Merrifeld. FaIrmont. "a. Va.
q. N. Davis, Fairmont. w. Va.
j NJ Arnett- F%airnnont w. Va.
Morgan Bres- Fsirment w Va.
Geo. A. Walters. Fairmont, W.. va.
Wksnsn & Hall. Fai-mert w. Va.
l. NJ Kuhn, Menangah. w. Va.
v. O Floyd. Mannington. w. Va.
NJ c. sprsaur, Amos, w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-27
FoR TAFT.
tBy s. w. Press hssoeIatlon.l

PUEBLO. Col. April 2I.-Nith pic.
lures of Taft displayed In many win.
dows and numerous other evidences
OF the popularity of the war secretary
in Colorado. Pueblo to-day welcomed
the delegates who are pouring into the
city for the Republican Staate owen,
ton. The first session will be held in
the Opera House at II o'clock to-mor.
row morning. The convention will
consist OF 1913 delegates. practically
NIL of whom favor the selection of ma.
tional convention delegates pledged to
Taft. The present national ndminIstra.
tion will also be Endorsed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-27

chas. 3. HishIand,aaent for Doro.
thy Dodd Shoes and Oxfords. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-27
PARLIAM N MEETS,

tByl s. W. Press A~ssoclatIon.)
LONDON. April 27.-Parliament re-
sumed! its sessions to-day. after a re-
cess for the Easter holidays. which
began on April il.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-27

We Solicit your business. wnisd pR
Np prompt and eA Htnk.n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-27
uckTA MONUMENT.
BY S. w. Press Associatlon.)

tBy S. w Press As%sociatlon.)
DU BOIS. Pa. April 2T.-A monrl.
ment to the Bucktail veterans was ded.
icatei to-day at Driftwood. this date
marking the forty-seventh anniversary
OF the departure of this famous old
regiment for the front.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
CONTINUES WATERWAYS COMMISSION
President Reappoints Members and Desig-
mates New Ones.

Washington. June s-Carrying out his declara-
ton to the conference of Governors that If Gov
gress failed TO provide for the continuance of the
Inland Waterways Commission he would coA
tnue It by executive act, and Congress having
failed to take action the subject President
Roosevelt to-day reappointed the members Of
the commission. IN doing he made public
the following statement
In view Of the desirability Of continuing the
work Of the Inland Waterways Commission, the
President has requested those designated last
year with the exception of General Alexander
Mackenzie chief of engineers War Department,
who has retired. to continue their services the
said commission and has also requested Senator
William B. Allison. Representative Joseph E
Ransdell and Professor George T. Swain. Of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 10 serve
as members AS soon as q selection for chief
of engineers for the War Department has been
made. he will also be designated a member of the
commission in place of General Mackenzie
The commission now made up Is follows:
Representative T. E Burton. chairman: Senators
Allison Of Iowa: Warner. Of Missouri; Newlands.
OF Nevada. and Bankhead. Of Alabama: Represent
ative Ransdell. OF Louisiana; Clifford Pnchot
Forester Department of Agriculture: F. h.
Newell, director Of the Reclamation Service; Her
bert Knox Smith, chief of the bureau of corpor-
atoms, Department Of Commerce and Labor; DR.
w ]. MCGEE. Department of Agriculture and
Professor George +. Swain
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
NEW PROCEDURE IN CUSTOMS CASES.
Board of Appraisers Now Court of Appeal on
Value and Classification

Washington, June 6--The procedure in Of
disputed classification OF imported goods has been
considerably changed by law passed during the
last session OF Congress which constitutes the
board of appraisers the first customs court Of
appeal to which may be taken matters of value
and classification Of imported merchandise. The
new law gives to this board the power Of a court,
which heretofore It has not possessed.
A bad feature OF the old system, It IS said. was
that only part of the evidenc. in case would be
heard before the board The case would then be
appealed to the courts and large amount OF ad-
dtiona1 evidence taken, that when the case was
tried IN the courts the new evidence made new
facts and often MERITS The new law makes it
obligatory have all OF the evidence presented to
the board OF appraisers, that when an appeal Is
taken to the courts the is tried upon the rec
ord that made before the board. and no new evi-
dence can be taken II also gives the board the
right to summon witnesses and to punish for con-
tempt which up to this time IL never has had but
has been compelled to content itself with asking
witnesses to appear. which system has proved very
unsatisfactory.
Under the Law the time within which pro-
tests can be made is extended from ten to fifteen
days. It IS thought that the new system VIII save
much time in the final decision of customs cases.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
FINDS LONG-LosT SISTER ON CAR.
Youth Who Came Here from Ireland in
Search of Kin Helped by Magistrate.

The accidental meeting Of sister whom he had
seen in years and whom he travelled many
miles find nearly caused William Garvey late
OF Ballyconey, County Roscommon, ireland, to have
heart failure yesterday, when he met her face TO
face while a Williamsburg trolley car.
Ciarvey, a youth of eighteen, landed in this
try last Monday, hale and fresh from the Emerald
Isle with the avowed intention OF making fort
une. This promised land had been greatly exag-
gerated to hiIr, for when he landed he thought he
could walk to any place and find his sister, Miss
Catherine Garvey, who years ago kicked off the
dust of her native soil and came TO America.
He had searched in Philadelphia and Brooklyn
for his sister On Thursday night policeman
Of the Ciymer street station Williamsburg, found
the youth. with his carpet bag a pillow. asleep
a Williamsburg pier. and took him TO the sta
ton house. Magistrate Higgtnbotham next morn
ing sent him to the shelter of the st. Vincent de
Paul Society until such time the magistrate
could find his lost relative.
Yesterday morning Father Blake. who s in
charge the home. his way to court with
the youth aboard a crosstown car. Suddenly the
youth Jumped his feet, over to young
woman seated half way down the car and throw
ing his arms about her neck, began to kiss her.
saying: Catherine. Catherine have found you
at last" The other passengers in the car were
panic stricken. When the frightened woman looked
the youth over she nearly tainted what you
doing here?" she asked. William told her he was
looking for her and that he was going to make his
home in this country. Father Blake then took
part in the conversation and learned that Miss
Garvey was living No. 2ss Hancock street The
MAGISTRATE gave the boy some money and prom
Ised to find employment for him, and then turned
him over to the care OF his sister
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
VOTE RECORD MISLE4DS.
Citizens Union Criticises Method tn
TOgue at albany.

In showing why greater stress is not laid on the
recorded votes OF Senators and Assembymen N
compiling legislative records Of members OF
the Legislature the annual report OF the Citizens
Union legislation declares against the present
system of recording votes at Albany.
The report describes how measures which are
known to have such support as to be absolutely
sure of passage put through under a SYSTEM
which. while It facilitates business, frequently
records a man as for measure which he has op-
posed 1t is only when SLOW rollcalls' are had
that every man present answers to his name
Other rollcalls. accomplished IN an arbitrary
The record in the Assembly is made up from one
of three four forms. which have the names of
about 12 Assemby1nen, some of the 15o names
being left off each list The OF the persons
excused crossed from the list used, but persons
not excused but absent are recorded voting for
measures. Seldom is objection made to this. 1t is
said. because the legislators feel that In the
of bad bills they will be vetoed either by the
Mayor the Governor. The report says:
facilitating the business of the Senate Assem-
bly,. and it accompishes that end It is neverthe
less subject to grave abuses, and will continue TO
be abused until such close attention is given by
the voting public matters of legislation that il
becomes necessary for Senator or Assemblynan
TO have his vote recorded in accordance with his
views every bill.