davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-02-06
The brick work of the new building

The brick work of the new building
of the mill is finished and the roof on.
It shows fine winter weather when Won
can put up brick building in January.
The friends of John Nickles were
day. DR.. Measerola. assistant of DR..
Graves of Kansas CITY. was here Sun
day and decidedly helped John by his
visit.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-02-06

The Ellis Review announces that their
city is to have a new Opera House this
spring. Hays could have had nice
one mad our citizens pushed the matter
when Mr.. Dalton left $4,000 toward
starting it. Nothing could have pre-
vented had our citizens pushed it but
no one seemed to care and the new
Hall was lost and the money taken to
New York State.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-02-06

The grandmothers party given last
week at the home of Mrs. Ward, a.
sisted by Mrs. Alex Philip, was great
gathering. Taking in, as it did, only
the elderly ladies of our CITY. it furnish
ed '<feast of reason and flow of SOUL
while all enjoyed the material feast
set by the hostesses. 1t was pretty
idea, prettiIv carried out.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-02-06

A typographical error in our figures
taken from Auditor Nations repori
showed Regent Griffith received fos
year ending 1908, 1866 IS and it skOuiG
be 1866 79 and 1924. 96 for 1907.
So if anybody had an idea that Edi-
tor Griffith was making q fortune ir
serving the State and nsglecting his
printing Office they were sadly mis-
taken. 1t il lots Of honor, but So a
day for services and out Of it pay your
board and incidentals, pay your railroad
fare and then get that part back. and
also pay a man to run your business
while away makes Honor" come
dear.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-02-06

The father of Ellsworth and Roy
DodriIl having died at his home in
Rocks county ard brother of the
Rovl;son girls at his home in Nebraska.
the senior class of the Ft. Havs State
Normal made mp a pUrse and ordered
appropriate flowers sent to both funer-
ais. A very nice idea.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-02-06
Pocket Book Lost.

purse was lost last Friday in Hays
or on road going home, containing some
money. Finder will be rewarded by
sending word to LOUIS KRAUs.
16-1tx Hays P. o.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-02-06

Some red duroe pigs. months old for
sale cheap at my farm on Sec 16-l4-19
southwest OF Reservation. See or ad-
dress, SD KRAUs. Hays P. O. 1S-ztx
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-02-06

Located on Chestnut street, adjoin-
ing Weisner store. Your patronage
solicited. 4S-tf
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-02-06

They have bran nav baby at the
home Of the Wakeensy Independent
and his last paper contains these:
''Some of the lady friends Of the
Elm Club presented the boys with six
lovely pillows for wall decoration"
Now what do the boys want with
pillows for wall decorations? and this:
ga new desk was installed in the
county attorneys Office at the court
house this week. 1t is peach." Now
think of putting peach in q county
Office.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-02-06

Louis Hiss and John Biender went to
Great Bend Wednesday in Blenders
auto.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-02-06
All kaHafnnae.

Every stone in an arch Is = key
stone, though the name is usually ap
piled to the center one.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-02-06

Don't fail to road the inside pages Of
this weeks paper and see how intsr-
esting they are. The peoples paper
sure.
The NTws Office got their type-set
ting machins to working this week, and
it does nice work.
Saturday of next week will be Obser.
we'd as Valentines Day, the I4th this
year coming on Sunday.
Bear in mind that the most beautiful
post cards in Hays, at reasonable prices
can be seen at the HARKNESS Drug
Store.
Farmer Dourald Carmichael raises
good corn, which means fat hogs. Last
weak he marketed two hogs that weigh
ed $50 pounds and brought him $51.
Charm Lost.
Last Saturday in Havs, Kew Stone
charm was lost Finder will oblige by
leaving at this Office.
Mrs. Chris Wise and daughter, MISC
Arhutis, will leave next Tuesday night
for Hobart. Okla, where they will
sprnd six weeks visiting Mrs. Wise's
sisters.
Our former townsman Fred Waldorf,
who resided so long at Dillon, Montana,
has now moved to Lisaa, ia husiness
Mrs Waldorf and Miss Hattie are still |
enjoying life in Helena.
Feed For Sale.
Six ricks, about thirty-five tons of /
alfalfa, for sale. Can furnish feed lot |
with water and shelter close. See or
address W. w. BEMIs, Hays P. o. |
''Miss Marie Roennfeldt Of the tele-
phone exchange was visiting relatives
in Hays last Sunday and Monday. -
Mrs eager and daughter, Mrs. Stout,
and Mrs Levick came down from Hays |
this morning The former will returr |
home this evening after spending the |
dav with Mrs B. F. Hines. Mrs.. |
Levick will remain in Russell several |
days. Russell Record.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-02-06

Don't fail to road the inside pages oi
this weeks paper and see how intsr'
esting they are. The peoples paper
sure.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-02-06

The NTWS Office got their types
ting machins to working this week, n
il does nice work.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-09-10

E. Courier .".a. flo. ...
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-09-10

the Bishop arrived, expecting to find
only three or four with whom inter-
views had been arranged, he found
awaiting him 40 people, all seek
ing relief from some i'll Of body or
mind.
The persons who passed in and out
of the chapel door from the time OF
the first meeting in last January to
this summers vacation have repre-
sented the whole gamut Of mental
suffering. Grief, fear, worry, dis
appointment, discomfort and selfish
ness showed their rayages in all
kinds of nervous diseases; and every
class Of society was found among
the patients from the highest type Of
brain workers Of the professions and
business world, to the humblest IL
literates, crushed by the bitter strug-
gle for livelihood of family and self
Nerves the Great Menace.
The Bishops own words best eX-
pressed his concern in what he wit
messed and learned THE deep joy
of being permitted to show to some
Of these poor, helpless ones the way
TO health and peace is not to be
measured in words. But the expert
ence seemed to me especially i'm
portant as indicating certain gener-
.al causes Of breakdown, and also
certain methods for the correction OF
the causes; for deep in the springs Of
individual character-in the domin-
ant ideal which shapes the whole life,
is an intelligent self-management,
wherein lies the source of nervous
health, and for such an education in
pyschotherapy,' medical and spiritu-
al has an unlimited field. Nervous
disturbances characterize this age
and seriously threaten its peace as
never before in the history Of man
kind.
"The fact that ignorance and not
wilfulness is responsible for so many
nervous ailments, makes the out
look for the future hopeful. And an
Improvement in health has invari-
ably been accompanied by quicken
ing and deepening of the spiritual
life.
"The mind and body are wonder
fully inter-related and act and react
upon each other.
How System is Worked.
"The church clinic treatments are
simple-nothing could be more sim
ple. vet the results already nave
been so wonderful as to preclude any
but a Divine explanation of the origin
of the cause of the cures. But 1t Is
no small work to inoCulate seventy
millions of people with new stand
ards of comprehension and Deliet
Yet If there Is to be any abating OF
this national malady (Which in real
ity is an international disease too
the human mind of all classes must
grasp the problem it is now being
forced to face"
This new science Of religious thera-
peutics is similar to the Emanuel
movement of Boston, but is perhaps
broader in its scope and consequent
Ily, more far-reaching Obeying the
Divine law of the first Christian
church. Bishop Fallows heals bodily
and mental ailments through the
soul of the sufferer by the Grace OF
God and the help OF earthly appoint
cd agents the clergyman and physi-
clan.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-09-10
IN THE YEAR 1910 PRO-
HIBITION STATE WIDE
Temperance People Are Active and
Determined TO Drive Out
the Evil.

p-.t-.1 .o,--.
u'''",.D ''n.. - ~ ,,
',''' - -
lie '''O' 'uJ'-'''' -
0'e5o" "' Wv,
,,-.t.. -. st.. -
a-,.u.,sa =. ~.
'o' 0'i' W .,D-,,. .,.l W.. -, 49,.
-, ,n. .,., 49,
,T..,'-., % :.
-. - T.. -. 4ta,
80, -. - a.
49,, - o.4io, - ,r,1.no,ob
''' -,
,.a,a. w. ,,ar - ota,,4 ,o non oont
-, ~, -
w. ~, roo,,.,;aa, c.o,1.
uo;aoo - 1ooo a.. ,.o4, -,
..,;at c.,,,,, cnan+ aaa 1,o,.,an
.a,,..,.,, -na,. A.. h.. f-a,, .o4 aai,o
~, tbo ao,,r+, an +oobniooI oronods
A. r,,ni+ ooi,. +ho nrooino+s 4,
thoso oonntio. n.hioh ,.otod fan nno
Ihuitfon oro doniod t,,o nf.r,,+ =, coli
,ia,,ar 1,hono :. d,., tan.t+a,.,. g.,
oooh
.,l,.
,.,,r., dro,,th o,,,,, Ia.t n.oo,. u.,an
c;na,,,+ T,,aao C,,I,a l,aIs 4rot .,,a Io.t
Io,oc+ion uho, +ho o,,astion n.os s,,h
n,tttod ord oorrioa h,, tro ,o,d otor
noo,,,o woe Invalid and of no roroo
for +bo rooson +ho+ +,o count, CONT
bod foi,od 70 nol,o tho nronor ordor
n,ri,I ,,,,...,... - .'..,,. 49,.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-09-10
THE NEW CURE BY
PSYCHOTHERAPY

which Is rapidly bringing new con
verts to its cult, addressed the
public at the Seattle exposition last
September ., on the work
which has been accomplished by the
Of Christian science TO
the nervous ills Of mankind The
bishop was a valiant soldier in the
Civil War and was a warm personal
friend Of General Sherman He was
unanimously elected two years ago
as Chaplain-General Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic. He is a re-
cognized authority on therapeutics
and a gifted speaker whose remarks
were listened to with great interest
not only by scientists but by the pub
lie in general.
Bishop Fallows address at the eX-
position marks an epoch in the his
tory Of another kind as we'll for
when attention is called to states
man or clergyman, he Is known as
a whole in his various lines of work.
Therefore the name Of Bishop Fal-
lows carries with It an interest in the
new medico-religious movement of
which he is the recognized leader.
This subject Of Christian Psychol-
ogy, or Religious Therapeutics, y
scores a point unprecedented in me-
dical history for this world-renown-
ed science has the cooperation of
the clergy, scientists, the press and
eminent medical workers of the
whole civilized world.
The success which has welcomed
"Psychotherapy' has swept the
minds OF intelligent thinkers back
to the scriptures where is recorded
the fact that the immediate success
ors OF the apostles in the primitive
church were both ministers and doc
tors, uniting religion with medicine;
and ut was these early clergymen
who were the founders of the first
hospitals worthy the name, and of
the best medical colleges of their
times.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-11-25


to
o same
is
The first coat which might be used for maternity of black
a
fastened with buttons The collar which also of satin
a
with
last
The Walter Raleigh which
is
extraordinary freak
the and effect Of the costume
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-11-25
Eating !, for strength. X n,

The greatest pleasure to be de-
rived from eating is the pleasure one
gets In the knowledge that his food is
giving him greater strength and vi
tality.
Because OF this fact there is a con-
stant increase in the consumption of
Quaker Scotch Oats: every time the
strength making qualities of Quaker
Scotch Oats have been tested by sci
entific investigation or by expert
ments in families 1t has been found to
be a food without an equal.
1t builds the muscles and brain with
out taxing the digestive organs: 1t
costs so little anyone can afford 1t.
and 1t is SO carefully prepared and
packed that 1t is absolutely pure and
clean. A Quaker Scotch Oats eating
family is always healthy family.
Quaker Scotch Oats is packed in
regular size packages and also in large
size family packages. The latter very
convenient for those not near the
store. IL
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-11-25
FIRST AID TO EMBRoIDERERs
A Number of Suggestions That Have
Been Proved to Be Essential to
Good Work.

Be careful in your choice OF needles.
Avoid one that is too small for the
thread wears 1t thin and roughens 1t.
Mercerized cottons can be used with
an ordinary needle Of the right size:
crewel needle Is best for silk
In choosing crewel needle take
those with oval eyes and rather short.
They can be bought In mixed pack
ages. Keep such a package in the
work bag, that you need not fall back
on the wrong kind of needle.
An emery is even more important In
embroidery than in ordinary sewing.
A sticky needle makes one pull at the
work in way fatal to smoothness.
A stiletto should form part OF the
equipment of every embroidery bag.
Those OF ivory never rust the mate
rial. There is n new stiletto with a
gauge that insures even sized holes.
When doing piece of work that
will not wash, paste tissue paper over
the part that is finished and keep 1t
rolled up, with the embroidery inside.
frequently washed are big helps In
keeping work clean.
Be careful in doing silk embroidery
too near a window or out OF doors.
where SCOT and dust blow on 1t.
Wash buttonholed edge II possible
before 1t Is cut out. 1t makes a firm
er edge and is less apt to ravel.
In laundering colored embroideries
do 1t yourself, unless your larndress
not only knows how, but is willing to
take time and trouble.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-11-25
Photo Of Zinc olive rree.

Among the photographs in the col.
lection made by an American tourist
who recently returned from the ori
ent is one showing a mammoth olive
tree in the garden of Gethsemane
The trunk is divided near the ground,
giving it the appearance of two trees.
In order tc protect 1t from the as.
saults of vandals a stone wall about
three feet high has been built around
1t, and the spot has become a favorite
one for Photographic groups. The
tree is looked upon with awe by ma
tives, who assure the tourists that 1t
is at least thousand years old. The
picture fr question shows four BIZ
cycles in the foreground.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-11-25
MOTHER GIVES UP LIFE.
BUT CHILDREN PERISH
Brave Woman and Little Son Fieh.
fiar es in vsin-Five cremated
Alive.

fittsburg. Pa.-While vainly battling
70 save the lives of her children who
were sleeping in upstairs rooms. Mrs.
Frances A. NARROW. aged 81, and four
chiidren were burned to death in I
nre which completely destroyed thep'
home near Sandy Creek. Penn town.
snip. The children who lost their
lives are; Clyde NARROW. aged 12; lisa
NARROW, nged five; William NARROW.
Jr, aged three, and Glenn NARROW.
aged six months. Lisle NARROW. aged
ii. the anly other member of the fam
lily at home at the time of the fire.
had a narrow escape from death.
The husband and father. William
NARROW, is in Butler county on a
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-11-25
DOG SAVES FOUR IN FIRE
Arouses Woman and Three Children
and They Flee from Smoke
Filled Rooms.

Chicago.-A black and tan dog saved
the family of Carl Pierson, a milk
dealer, 1541 Larrabee street, from a
fire in their home. The blaze started
In a clothes closet and the barking of
the dog aroused Mrs. Pierson and her
three children. The room was being
rapidly filled with smoke and the oc-
cupants were forced to flee to the
street.
81 was awakened by the dog bark
ing, and when appeared in the dining
room / found the room filled with
smoke" said Mrs. Pierson. The dog
was jumping up against the door of
the clothes closet, but as soon as
appeared he became quiet"
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-11-25
Rules for Social success.

Be yourself. Don't initiate some one
else.
Be as nice to women as you are to
men.
Be cordial to older men and wo-
nen.
Be natural. Forget yourself.
Don't let one man monopolize you.
Look as though you were having a
good time, even If you are not.
Make every man feel that you ap-
preciate his courtesies. Don't gush
over them or over him.
Don't spend your time in corners
with man. Stay out in the open.
Never fail to pay all your calls.
Let nothing prevent you from being
prompt
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-11-25

hunting trip. and has not learned OF
the tragedy. The two oldest boys.
Frank and Clifford, went to work
early in the morning, and shortly
after they had left the house a lamp
exploded in the kitchen, where Mrs
NARROW and Clyde were eating break
fast. Seeing she could not extinguish
the flames. Mrs. NARROW told Clyde to
go to the room where Lisle and and
William were sleeping and get them
out of the house.
The boy succeeded in arousing
Lisle. who made his escape. Clyde
then took little William in his arms
and was trying to get down the stairs
when he was overcome by the smoke
and fell. Mrs. NARROW went to the
room occupied by lisa and the baby,
Glenn, but she was also overcome by
the smoke and was unable to rescue
the children. The charred bodies of
the mother and four children were
found in the cellar after the house
was burned to the ground.
Lisle, scarcely clad and dazed by
fright, ran to the house of a neighbor,
William Stoner. who gave the alarm.
William NARROW. Sr., grandfather of
the children, who lives about a mile
away. on the Frankstown road, was
also notified, and hurried to the home
of his son. When neighbors arrived
the flames had gained such headway
that nothing could be done to save
the house or its contents.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-11-25
Who stole the Hams7

The late Judge Silas Bryan. the
father OF william ]. Bryan. once had
several hams stolen from his smoke
house. He missed them at once, but
said nothing about 1t to anyone. A
few days later a neighbor came to
him.
"Say. judge" he said. 81 heard yew
had some hams stole t'other night"
"Yes," said the judge. very confi-
dentiaIly. but don't tell anyone. You
and are the only ones who know It."
Success.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-11-25
HAVE TAKEN TO THE SCARF
Accessory of EARLY Victorian Days Re-
ceived with Favor BY the
Fashionable.

One Of the prettiest pieces of dra-
perry that one can own this winter is
the early Victorian scarf about three
yards long. made of chiffon cloth on
which are narrow bands OF fur or
marabou.
They are trifle over yard wide.
They are worn across the shoulders.
and the ends drop over the arms. If
one is tall 1t is not amiss to have
scarf, the ends of which reach to the
hem of the skirt.
For evening these are made In Wv
Id colors. and for afternoons they are
In black, taupe. deep violet, and sew
eral shades of gray.
One OF the most effective is of
black chiffon cloth run with strips of
ermine. This is worn with a prin-
cess gown of white broadcloth and
poke bonnet of black velvet. with
large crown, surrounded by upstand
ing black tips. From the back are
two streamers of black velvet that
fall to the floor.
Older women, and those in mourn
ing, will wear the long scarfs of black
chiffon cloth banded with black lynx.
Naturally these will not be worn
over coats, no matter how elaborate
the latter may be. They will be used
with one-piece gowns. and would look
absurd over a skirt with a separate
blouse. There Is not much danger.
however. OF the latter being adopted
this year. except for strictly informal
wear. The white blouse is confined
this season within narrow limitations.
This fact alone may somewhat reduce
the exaggerated prices for it. 1t also
should go without saying that the
long. sweeping scarf should not be
worn with a small. jaunty hat. 1t
needs a hat with a brim. 1t is not
''in the picture" with a Russian
toque.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-11-25
Misery.

The neighbor's dog sits out on the
front lawn and howls dismally. The
man in the window looks out and
yells: "Sh-h-h, you beast!" The dog
continues to howl. The man again
comes to the window and this time
hurls shoe at the dog. Still the
animal howls. Another shoe follows.
The next day the mans wife goes
around in her stocking feet because
she can't find her shoes. The man
hasn't the price of another pair OF
shoes for her. and the next night the
dog howls louder than ever.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-11-25
To Cure Sore Throat.

Cold congresses often cure a sore
throat over night. Into ice cold wa
ter dip fold of cotton cloth. Wiring
it out only dry enough to prevent its
dripping Pin this tightly around the
throat with safety pins, and over the
compress pin fold of flannel Soon
the heat from the neck causes vapor
and .'loosens the cold" In the morn
ing remove the compress and massage
the neck with olive oil
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-11-25
Reservins Two Rooms on the Prem
ises for Himself and Cats.

He had cut hole in the back door of
his apartment through which his pets
might pass in and out.
Dozens of these pets we're sitting
around the yard mewing plaintively
the day after Capt. Massey's death.
while they looked wistfully at the hole
in the door. which had been closed
when their master was taken away.
Capt Massey was born In Franklin
county, Mo, July 3. 1927. He came
from an old Virginia family. which
furnished many distinguished men
during the revolutionary and war of
1912. His father, Peter Massey, was a
lieutenant in the war of 1912. and one
of the stanchest fighters of the Black
hawk war
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-11-25
WESTERN STOCK SHOW AT
DENVER.
january 8 to 15, 1e1o.

During the week of the Stock chow
the 1sth Annual Convention of the
American National Live Stock Asso-
citation will be held. January IL to 10;
also the initial annual meeting OF she
Beef Producers Association Of Amer
lea
Tue Colorado & Southern Will mako
rate Of one fare for the round trip
from all points in Colorado. Tickets
will be on sale January to IA inclu-
sive. Final limit. January IT. 1910.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-11-25
100 CATS NEAR
DEAD MANS BODY
HERMIT WHO KEPT MANY FELINE
PETS FOUND DEAD IN
HUT.
BARRED KIN FROM HOUSE
Old River Man Who Once Used Revol-
YER to Keep Surgeons from Am
putating Legs Expires Amid
Strange Surroundings.

ST. Louis. Mo.-Sourrounded by a
hundred parring cats. which he had
loved. petted and fed when he had
not strength to care for himself. Capt.
Jonn Toilerton Massey. one of the old
est steamboat men in the country.
was found dead in his hut, No. 1907
Papin street
Capt Massey had lived alone since
the death of his wife two years ago
and refused to be taken to a hospital
or to allow relatives or friends to
visit him, He had been able to get
around with difficulty previous to his
last illness, owing to injuries sus-
tanned when he was thrown from a
carriage at Bismarck, s. D., in 1885,
while he was steamboating in that
part of the country. He was also
thrown from street car about two
years ago and never entirely re-
covered.
While he was in the hospital the
physicians attempted to amputate his
legs, both of which had been broken,
but he refused to allow them to ad-
minister an anesthetic and slept with
pistol under his pillow, which he
drew on the surgeons every time they
approached him.
To add to his troubles, about this
time the Col. Macleod, which had been
put In charge of another man, was
damaged so badly as to be no longer
mt for service. The boat had been
drawn onto the ways for repairs when
the boat of rival company which
had been docked shortly before broke
anchor and stove the Col. Macleod.
suit was filed and won by Baker
Massey and the money paid to the
estate of Baker, who had died mean
time. This caused another suit
against the heirs of Baker. which is
still in the st. Louis circuit court,
When his wife died Massey rented
his house. reserving two rooms on
the premises for himself and his cats
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-11-25
coIIapsibIe Stoves.

After dire experience with cold
rooms. woman who travels now In
cludes In her baggage one of the col
lapsible stoves used by hunters.
These are quite small affairs that
are packed into leather case and
add little to the weight of baggage.
They can be put up quickly, and not
only give added warmth. but may be
used for extra cooking.