davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-10-08
Palnf1ne-waLI PsperEna

1 am prepared to do all kinds of
papering and wall papering and will
contract to do the best of work, fur
nish the best of material at reasonable
rates, and guarantee satisfaction
Sample books furnished which contain
the very best makes and patterns to
select from S2-tf
II. J. BELL. Hays. Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-10-08

The first entertainment for this sea-
son in, the G A r hall is Oct. 25th Civ :
ing that laughable play Grown from
Watch for the notice.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-10-08
House andLOfS for Sale.
l offer for sale close to town q house
and four lots only $550.00
See FREESE.

Roads hei1p good, lots of wheat vas
brought tn town by TIE farmers.
Note bv the edver of the Union Pa
cific railroad II another. column that
the low rates 70 California for thie
year close next Saturday, the 18th.
The State Pure Food Inspector wss
in town t'is week, thoroughly examin-
ined +he Pop fsctorv. 8, rups and hot
ting and gave it first grade certif-
icate.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-10-08

The Knights of Columbus have Sc
cured three year lease on the Schly-
er rooms over the Weisner store on
south Chestnut street and are having
them nicely fitted up for their lodge
meetings.
A narrow escape from bad fire Oc-
Cured Sunday morning. In the rear
Of the Wolfe hardware store they were
burning rubbish Saturday but supposed
it all out, but the heavy wind Sunday
morning whipped up blaze, which was
fortunately discovered by the marshal
and put out before damage done.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-10-08

While our Commercial club have rest
ed our neighbor. Russell, has kept on
pushing and the following from the
Record shows they have captured the
Chautauqua for next summer. 1t says:
Evidently we too shsll have Chau
tauqua next July, as the advance agent
secured MANY more than the 700 tick
cts subscription that was required.
There will be at least 20 attractions
There is still chance for Hays for
the week of June when we have our
Farmers meeting st the Exp. station.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-10-08
Kharkow Wheat for Sale

I have eo1.e good wheat Ut this
variety for sale at 81 Is bushei.
IF vo.i wan. the best you had better
pua soma IN this fall. See or write
j. P. CHITTENDEN Hays
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-10-08
Photographs.

am prepared to do the finishing for
ametuer work at my gallery near the
Post Office and guarantee satisfaction.
MYERS, The Photographer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-10-08

For a short time only Bun calves, sired
by the Double STANDARD Ball, Duke OF
Lookout, No. 6765 (Polled Durham
Herd book, and No. S0O724 American
Short-horn Herd book 7-8elas tc
15-16:hs Short Horns.
Peter Johnson.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-10-08

The Hoxie Sentinel says this of a
former Hays boy who is MAX ing to the
front: Charles L. eager. several
years ago foreman of the Sentinel s
mechanical department, is now editor
in chief of the Oberlin Eye and his
initial number was a hummer from a
local news standpoint. Charley is a
good printer and if the people of Ober-
lin treat him as he should be, he will
give them paper they can be proud
of.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-10-08

The cooking exhibit at Philips
hardware store is postponed one
week, Oct. 18th to 22d. Watch
for prize list next week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-01

very fertile.
Burglars at westmore, Pa, robbed
100 houses and with one exception took
nothing but fresh eggs, making a haul
Of sixty dozens. That region produces
much egg coal. but few eggs. They
are thus extremely high, and so when
the robbers found the eggs they con
sidered it useless to look for cash.
An epidemic among fowls ike infant
paralysis has affected chickens and
chicks around Washington. and an ap-
peal to the bureau Of animal industry
for diagnosis was made. DR.. Schroe-
der did not give definite opinion, pul
declared it would be very easy for al
fected fowls to communicate the dis
ease to human beings.
Egg laying contests AFFORD very little
practical Information. as they are real
~ abnormal. Chicken growing on va
rious feeds. finishing fowls by differ
ent methods, tests Of breeds by feed
Ing to decide which is best to prepare
for market-experiments Of this ma
ture with published reports would
benefit both producer and consumer
When Philadelphia egg firm re.
fused a consignment Of 400 crates OF
eggs from Nebraska, the claim agent
Of the Philadelphia and Reading rail-
road disposed OF them through com.
mission house. The claim agent ana
commission firm were promptly arrest
I'd. The firm paid fine Of $500 ana
costs. and the railroad claim agent
was held for court,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-01
HOW 1T FEELS TO FLY
By James Hopper. in the christmas Number Of
Everybody's Magazine.

James Hopper, who rode as pas
senger in an Antoinette areoplane, an
swers this oft repeated question in tn
Christmas Everybody's. Describing
the way in WHICH they left the GROUND
he says:
And then--good Lord what is tha'
At first 1 thought that We had struck
an abandoned quarry and were hurt
ling through a pile of stones. Then
more plausibly, that We had passed
from the grassy plain to torn up
up macadam. But neither Of these
sIppositions answered quite the Ques-
ton put to me by my senses. We
Sc. med to roll on a medium singular
ly hard. Hard and smooth, and yet
sown with roughness. 1t felt as II We
we're upon a road Of adamant laid up
on the bedrock of the earth, and as
If upon this adamantine road pebbles
hard and faceted like diamonds &ai
been strewn. Upon the hard. smooth
the machine glided Level,
but excited to a furious trepidatiol
by the bristling diamonds. We are go
ing through a rock-pile,' said to my
self, returning to my unsatisfactory
and yet more plausible supposition.
We were flying, by Jove' That was
the meaning OF this hard going, this
tremendous trepidation. From the gen
tie earth We had passed to the ways
OF the air. That adamantine, resilient,
and Misunderstanding surface upon
whichwe rode now, it was the azure
Of the skies 1t was ozone, it was t..
Their. 1t was everything that is hay
and impalpable and blue-and it telt.
like metal, like rock, like chrome.
steel, like the compressed bowels ofl
some planet smashed between two sum
S.. was flying, and it was like drill
ing. was feeling the earth; and the
earth was following me, jealous anil
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-01
DoNTs.


:. Don't ship dressed turkeys In straw.
Our advice-pack in ice to keep nice.
Don't forget to test your scales &C.
casionally. II your weight Is short
you'll be sent to court.
Don't advertise on winnings ten
years old. II your show records stale
you'll make a poor sale.
Don't try to make a hen produce q
full quota Of eggs on a half ration. II
you do 1.-The fools are not all dead yet"
but their prospects are. you bet.
Don't go to a farmers institute ana
lay for the lecturer. If you are bound
to ask him fool questions ask them by
mail. Better be jackass on the sly
than in the public eye.
Don't sell eggs from stolen nests to
customers. Selling eggs OF uncertain
age Is even worse than cold storage.
In one rots thaw before they foot; the
others just like lightning shoot
Don't shirk your work. Twas Jonah
who from duty quick took sail. was
swallowed by a most enormous whale
Though now there aren't many whales
extant, such fellows quickly see the
elephant.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-01

Whereas: 1t has pleased the Master
OF the Sickle to reap to his harvest
our dear Sister Pomona Fay Michels
leaving q vacant chair among the Off
GERS Of our Grange and vacant place
in the heart Of her husband, our Bro
Their Franz Michel, Therefore Be 1t
Resolved by Lynden Grange No. 40
Patrons Of Husbandry, That in addi-
ton to the usual tokens of mourning
We extend to Brother Michels the
heartfelt sympathy of every member
of the Grange in his untimely loss.
But We can only say with the poet:
What can We do now Fay being
dead
Or say or write that shall express the
half.
What can we do but pillow that sweet
head.
And let the spring time write her cpl
taph."
Charles E. Cline
Jami Palmer.
Mrs. Fergeson.
Committee.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-01
SILVER WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
GUESTS SPEND A DELIGHTFUL EVENING
PLAYING GAMES AND
EATING CHICKEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Hansen Of Glen
dale, celebrated their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary, Sunday, Nov.
q, 1910. The invited guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. kelso and Miss
Rosa Kelso, Mr.. and Mrs. B. johann
sen and son Paul. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nascow from Alder Grove, B. c., Mr..
and Mrs. c. Fredricson and Mr.. T.
Tyggesson.
A fine chicken supper was served
at s P. NJ. The evening was spent
With music. dancing and card playing
A delicate lunch was served at mid
night and the chanticleer had let out
his morning call before the guests de-
parted.
Many beautiful presents were given
the couple and all had a good time.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-01
FEATHERS AND eocsHELLs.


A professional caponizer in New
York state operated on $4,000 cocker
els last season. two a minute being his
average speed.
A guinea pig was inoculated by the
bacteriologist of Jefferson college with
frozen egg" taken from a Philadelphia
dealer. 1t killed him quick.
Sixty-six entered eggs in the contest
for prizes at the great Allentown CPa.)
fair. An egg expert from Bingham
ton. n. T.. was Judge. and awards
were made for uniformity and size.
Lets 60 see the chickens" is per-
haps the most frequent expression you
hear at the fall fairs. The racers are
not In it with the ROSTERS, and most Of
the fairs will have to enlarge the
chicken accommodation for next year.
The new poultry pavilion at the
Hagerstown (Md) fair Is 215 by 40
feet and has a concrete floor and gal
lery with a floor space Of 10000 square
feet. In the center is pool for water
fowl, which Is a great attraction to
visitors.
An attempt to start a wild duck
farm is being made on the Severn.
near Annapolis, Md. Two hundred
wild ducklings are already in stnct
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-01

Vi gilant, gripping me, stubbornly and
implacably, with its earth-sensations.
From the first. l had lost my
sense of direction and Of the cardinal
points, and seemed hurting aimlessly
through vast nowhere. A most dis
tressing, disgusting sensation. felt
like that man who had lost his shad
ow. Worse than that shadowless per-
sen, felt as II, springing upward in
the ether, had left my entire person
atty pasted back there upon the cart
And Of the landscape l could bring
hack nothing clear. It was always .
vhirling blur OF a landscape: . Land
scape painted by an artist using too
fluid colors; a landscape photographed
ont of focus. The trees ran together;
they merged with the land. The land
stopped into the sky. and the sky into
the land. Roads writhed vivid an In
slant like snakes, and then sank back
INTO the plain. 1t was the shifting. dis
ssfving, liquid landscape OF an uncer-
Tain dream.
The sun was setting. Each time az
we faced 1t now. We coursed gigantic
ally toward it, a homing dragon max
ing for a fabulous cavern aflame with
gold. Kuller at length took the beast
high over the center of the plain and
cnt off the power.
Then l flew: for the first time !
flew. For the first time ! felt that
was flying, and it was because l was
The trepidation beneath me
had stopped: the wind had ceased
the hideous tumult slipped Oft into .
breathless silence It was as II from
the sweat and oil and tumult OF Toll
We had suddenly passed into the pur-
ity and hush Of the high stellar spac
es. We seemed to hover there MON
ent. motionless. Then long. slender
and tipping ecstasy-and We were up
en- earth, by the sheds
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-01

yard by the bulldog. In a fight with
the male in the next yard he was pref
ty well mauled. but apparently re-
covered and showed no outward weak
ness. He was mated with eight fine
hens and 100 Of their eggs set
Every egg was infertile. The cock
bird was injured internally and ruined.
You must have males with a keen
lighting edge" 1t means vigor, strong
stock. but such sturdy birds should be
saved from each other, for even a good
whipping often knocks the spirit out
Of bird and spoils him.
Some Growers, like some humans,
are always hunting for fight.
They desert their hens and are al
ways daring the other rooster to come
over and fight.
They can even get quiet ROSTERS
into the habit. The hens are kept on
one nerve, and eggs are fewer and not
so well fertilized as IL each rooster at
tended to his harem.
All such megaphone mouth meddlers
should be sold to chicken peddlers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-01
Brown & Cole
CONTRIBUTING A pErRiMENT.7

While q few declare a cockfght
makes no dents on mans moral nature,
any one who counts the bruises on q
cocks body after a fight will realize
it's bad for the bird.
A child has little chance to escape
death or severe injury when attacked
by fierce gamecock.
Those sharp spurs in motion are no
Joke.
They have been known to kill dog.
With one stroke on the skull a two
pound bantam finished a neighbours
six pound White Rock.
While a cocks comb is a buffer for
blows. 1t does not always save him
from brain fever and blind staggers
as the result Of thumps on the head.
He may lose an eye and live to fight
again.
He may stagger from the fray all
battered and blood and live to show
his scars to a third and fourth genera
ton, but it's often the case that the
bruising and exhaustion make him
sterile. so that he never after can
beget offspring.
This Is no pipe dream.
A valuable show cock. Of such merit
that he won over q bird that took first
prize at Philadelphia. was let out of his
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-01
oossLE. oossLE, oossLE,

- turkey pefcnln8 In tree
Turned round and looked right down ct
me.
And all the words he said were three
Gobble. gobble. gobble!
put that turkey in . shed;
Some yellow corn before him spread:
The same three words to him said
Gobbie. gobble. gobble!
When he had gained about ten pound
And was fat. Juicy. sleek and round
Again he turned and made the sound
Gobble. gobble. gobble!
"AM right" said I. ''rll gobble you.
Invite my friends to help me too.
What you request. dear sir. we'll do
Gobble. gobble. goblet"
There at the table to each guest
read that turkeys last request.
They then proceeded with great zest
To gobbie. gobble. gobble!
They made Of him q perfect wreck.
They stuffed themselves full to the neck.
They gobbie. gobble. gobbled
TIL they wabble. wabbls, wabbled.
c. NJ. BARNITZ.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-01
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF MRS. MICHEL
DECEASED WAS A PROMINENT MEMBER
AND HELD A HIGH OFFICE
IN The GRANGE

Mrs. Della Fay Michel died on
Thanksgiving Day. at four P. NJ.
Mrs. Michel was only nineteen years
Of age and her death was a shock 20
her large circle of friends and ac-
auantances.
The funeral service at the home of
Franz Michel, the bereaved, loving
husband. were conducted by Rev. Mr..
Reid Of Everson in the presence of a
large crowd OF relatives and sympa-
thixing friends.
The services at the grave were ac-
cording to the simple yet impressive
ritual of the Grange of which Mrs.
Michel was Pomona one of the lead
ing officers. Master Elder assisted by
Bessie Cline, Chaplain Of the State
Grange conducted the services.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-01

THE MAN WHO WROTE
THE FIRST AID. DESERVES
YOUR THANKS.
WE DESERVE you r
THANKS ALSO FOR SUG-
COSTING THAT YOU ADJ
vERTISE IN THIS PAPER.
ADVERTISE TODAY, TO-
MORROW. KEEP AT 1T. 1T
WILL PAY. RICH MEN
SAY so. ~
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-01
A aismarek Story.

Lord Ampthill once found Bismarck
reading Andersen s story on the Ugly
Duckling." which relates how a duck
hatched q swans egg and how the
cygnet was jeered at by his putative
brethren. the ducklings. until one day
q troop Of lordly swans floating down
the river saluted him as one of their
race "Ah." observed Bismarck. 1T
was q long time before my poor moth
er could be persuaded that In hatching
me she had not produced goose"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-01
FEATHERS AND EoosHELLs.

The New York State School Of Agri-
culture gives instruction in poultry cul-
ture free to residents Of the state.
VIII be great when such school Is 10
every state.
Set a rat on anything white and he
strains his gixxard to get OF Of it. 1t
makes him too conspicuous. Keep that
henhouse clean, white, light and tight
and hen be conspicuous by his abb
sence.
The Light Brahma and White Rock
seem to be most popular for soft roast
ers, and Boston Is the bon ton market
for them. One huckster shipped 80
tons Of the Juicy birds to the bean
eaters last year.
As thinning the fruit increases the
size and value Of what remains, so
culling the dock improves it in many
respects and saves money. Better
cook the culls and cut down the flock
to the line where every bird pays a
uront
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-01
V. Mo.la~uh.

A reQulsition was rece.vea aEa non-
Grad by Acting Governor BcwsTn=-'
OF Oregon, from Governor Hay -.
washington. for the person OF Theo-
dore Adamson. wanted at ElmA'
~ asa. tor FAMILY desertion.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-01
kuR,os FROM CORRESPONDENTS

9. l have been puzzled recently by
the way certain Of my hens lay and
wish you would explain. l have twen-
ty-nve hens. fifteen White Leghorns
and ten Barred Rocks. The Leghorns
lay well. and their eggs are normal.
The Rocks lay poorly. and their eggs
are mostly double yolk or pigeon size
without yolk. Both breeds are fed the
same.
A. Your Rocks are too fat. This
crowds egg organs. Leghorns, being
very restless, exercising more and not
prone to fat, are seldom thus affected.
Either cook your Rocks or starve them
thin.
Q. Ny young stock started with roup
In August. thing never saw before.
They slept in colony houses that were
bedded with dry straw and kept disin-
fected with slaked lime. They were
not crowded, had ventilation and did
not run in rain. My neighbor was not
near 80 careful, and his fowls kept well.
Kindly explain.
A. Slaked lime when breathed Of
ten 30 irritates the air passages that
every symptom Of roup will appear
This IL probably the cause unless your
fowls got the contagion from an out
slider.
@. VIII you kindly name the breeds
whose blood mingles In the veins OF
the Golden Wyandotte?
A. Silver wyandotte. Partridge Co
chin, Golden Hamburg, Brown Leg
horn, Black Breasted Game.
@. Will you please name the chickens
that grow largest and give weights.
A. They belong to the Asiatic family
and are as follows: Brahma. from eight
to fourteen pounds; Cochin, from seven
to twelve; Langshan, from six to
twelve.
O. Kindly inform me as to the pro-
portion Of dried blood to mix In If
teen pound mash.
A. One pound.
O. What is your opinion Of feeding
glass for grit?
A. 1t Is dangerous. In a postmortem
we found the gizzard pierced clear
through with glass from an ordinary
lamp chimney.
O. Please give me the crude protein
content Of dried alfalfa. clover and
mangels.
A. Alfalfa, II per cent; clover. IA;
mangels. ~. The percentage diners
With quality.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-01
BLANKETS

Cotton Blankets in all sizes and colors
at 75c, GOO, $1.OO, S1.25 and up to
$2.65 pair. Wool blankets Gall woody
from $500 to $3.50 pair.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-01
FEATHERS AND EoesHELLs.

AN0 e00SUNeeSSs
Incubator oil should not be left in
lamps over winter. II such oil u
burned 1t makes bad air and often
makes the lamp smoke.
No one needs to ask the question is
there an egg trustY when 1t Is known
that 1900. 900, 900 eggs were stored IN
the refrigerators at one time. If Uncle
Sam licked the British for little tax
on tea, why doesn't he lambaste these
hogs In the manger who corner the
food supply to make prices highf
Can't reply? oh. myi
II the girls who pack eggs and write
their addresses on them to catch men
do not all succeed, some certainly STIR
red up a fuss in New York hotels when
the Ohio and Missouri addresses Of
girls were found on eggs sid for
'strictly fresh" by New York plants.
To clean the burners Of incubator
and brooder lamps boil them In water
into which a handful Of raw potatoes
has been dropped. They will get like
new.
Spring is certainly a time Of hus-
Ting for the hen. but 1t brings lazy
prostration to some poultrymen. There
are rainy days to come. SO you'd bet
ter make things hum.
While character Is Invisible, II II
often shown by the small things some
persons will stoop to. II didn't think
that Of him" is often heard in the
show room, where some fancier cheats
or plays q dirty trick. For what? To
win a ribbon or a metal cup.
While consumers paid 5000 OOO,O 600
for poultry products the past year.
only half Of this was received by the
producer. The rest went to middle
men, express companies. etc., but most
to middlemen. When poultry raisers
hustle for private trade and Join CO
operative associations more Of this
Doodle will be kept at home.
As rotten is about the only word
applicable to bad egg. so 1t also fits
fowls head when the bird has real
roup. The nasty nasal discharge. can
ker sores, putrid swellings, bullying
eyes, rafting breath, awful smell, SIM
ply spell putrefaction. Put such vic
dms out Of their misery and burn the
corpse quick to kill contagion.
An Ohio poultry editor Is running a
poultry farm on a half acre Of ground,
on which he has also $50 strawberry
vines, fruit trees and a garden. He
expects to give his readers valuable
information. and one Of his first an
nouncements Is that fifty eggs intrust-
ed to a neighbor to set hatched but
six chicks Brothers Of the poultry
fraternity, put that down. It's a fact
from a city farmer worth knowing.
and remember well the closing re-
marks Of his half acre article, I'VE
have always made the poultry bust
ness pay u.s."
-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-01

WOOL HOSIERY

Mems heavy wool sox at Csc, 35c,
4Oc, 45c and Soc pair. Mems CASH
mere sox in black, grey and brown at
Csc and 35c pair. Womens wool and
cashmere hose at 35c and Soc a pair Chidrens wool
stockings at soc a pair.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-01

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-01

SWEATER COATS
Coats for men, women and children from $l25 to $3.50
EACH These are particularly attractive lot Of coats and
will pay you to see them before buying.
WOOL UNDERWEAR
Complete assortment in all sizes and all prices both single
and combination garments.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-01

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