davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-10

As scheduled. the autos Of the
Kansas City Star trip passed through
Hays on Tuesday afternoon, following
in close pull, as expected with dusty
cars and tired look. As ordered By
the Mayor the Marshall had the streets
nicely cleared and they came through
the street from the bridge, down
Chestnut and out Juniata on a twenty
mile gate. At the Free Press corne.
pathfinder Whitcomb in SCATTERING
the confetta and carrying the -colors,
threw to cur young man his flag thai
he had carried over his whole routs
that had led the procession. They re
ported the finest roads and incest day
trip from Sharon Springs TO here tina
they had on their whole trip, and re
gretted that they could not have mad
Hays stopping place, but It va
hardly to b expected they would sto
here at twe P. H., and lose 50 muc
valuable time
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-10

It is puttirg it mildly to say that
about everyone was reading the Old
Free Press last Friday and Saturday.
1t was too interesting to miss. In fact
you miss an entertaining, educational
feast if you faihto read it each week.
If not a subscriber, let us put you on
the list. Social events, politics and
general news will always be found
interesting 10 ALL Two weddings this
week, and more announced. While re-
ceptions and parties are coming galore.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-10
Pharis Kutina

John Kutira OF Smokey Hill and
Miss Pharis of Wakeeney came here,
she dressed IN pretty white. and were
married by the Hon. Probate Judge,
he hooking his best as he said the sweet
words. After the ceremony the young
folks left for their farm home on the
west Smokey Hill.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-10
FRESH EGGS.
Twenty (2O) cents.
]. F. JORDAN's.

The Epworth League Of the Metho-
dist church will give a reception to all
the people Of Hays this Saturday
evening in the reception room of the
new church, at 7:30 O'Clock. All the
people Of town are cordially invited,
and special invitation is extended to
all the new professors and students.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-10

Hays society items in Wilson Echo:
Messrs Morris and Sellers Of Hays.
visited with their lady friends here
last Sunday. -Vern Coffey went to
Hays last Friday evening 20 visit
with relatives. He returned Monday: =
Miss Ethel Todd went to Hays TU6s-
day evening to visit with Mrs Roy
Lenoch for few DAYS.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-10
Baptist Supper.

Next Thursday the ladies' of the Bap
tist Aid Society will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Bell Brumitt in the north part
OF town. and later serve a supper to
which all are invited.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-10

All the new creations in fall
styles will be shown for the
first time Friday September
9th 1910.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-10
Nice QuAItiS.

Can you do nice and family quilting.
A lady subscriber wants some done.
II you want job of that kind bsing us
q sample Of your work. See FRESS.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul, and Miss Vera,
Mr.. ard Mrs. C. C. Cunningham spent
last Saturday and Sunday in Manhattan
and attended the reception given by
mother Cunningham at her home there
to about hundred friends in compli-
ment to her son, Prof Cunningham
and his bride. They report q very
pleasant evening.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-10

Good House For Rent.
"a house ef 4sine ro6tns, three acres Of
ground. chicken house, place for a
COW and horse, windmill and good
water. Rent reasonable. VIII rent
for year. See JAMES BURKE.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-10

New Fall Millinery on display
at MISS DEANE's Millinery
store.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-10

The Hill City ReveiIie says: Miss
Lizzie Kline, June grsdnste of the
Western State Normal at Hays, will
teach at Monument, Kansas, this term
at wage OF seventy-five dollars pez
month. She has the principalship OF
that school. Murray Wallace. has also
received most excellent offer. He
gets the principalship Of the Vermilliou
High School at VermiIIiOn, Republic
county, Kansas, at wage of ninety
dollars per month. Murray has been
q graduate from the Hays. Normal for
Two years and since then has been do
ing remark ably well in the capacity of
school dad"- The Vermillion hi0b
school has four year course ana
its graduates are given full credit in.
TO the several universities over the
state.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-10

The Probate Judge goes along pmiI-
ing nowadays. for the applications
for marriage Iicenees are rolling in
again, but he says not to forget that
he can splice he knot when he furnishes
the licenses cheaper than anyone aud
ne needs coal pile awful bad. And
that the knot be ties holds lovingly
forever. Just give him trial.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-10

Hays might have learn something
from this: Cawker City lost mighty
good citizen last week on account Of
not keeping the yards and streets clean.
A man was here from the s.Sunny
South" with $50, 600 to invest and
after looking the town over, said
There are too many weeds on the
streets for me" and went 90. To Hia.
waths, where he Bought property. =
Cawker City Ledger.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-10

Charlie Hardness is having the front
OF his store nicely painted making
quite an Improvement.
Mrs Adams is here on visit to her
son. Harvey Penny, and is locking ex
ceedingIv well and happy.
Mr.. Fritz has the pleasure Of enter
tanning his brother-in-law, Fred Tborne
and wife, from Minneapolis.
Miss Gertrude Ward was down on
Big Greek this week visiting at the
home of Mrs. Will Philip, and having
a perfectly lovely time.
Mrs. Motz returned here Sunday
evening and greeted by her many
friends who are glad to see ber back
from her trip to Ohio.
Mrs. Frank FIELDS anu daughter
spent several days last week visiting
in Kansss City, coming home Sunday
night in time for the opening Of school.
Miss Lizzie Troth ard Sadie Bullock
are among the new students in the
Domestic Science department at the
state Normal. just why two such ex-
cellent cooks should want further
lessons Hnless they have had an .irk-
ling is. hard Fe:5arTSS SSerstarct1I.. HI factsut
the PALMER wedding last Wednesday.
it was a question whether Rev. Wcist
would have double or triple wedding
as Rev. Smith ad two. that afternoon
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-10
Rember the fall openi g
Sept. 9th, 1910.
MISSES VIRMOND.

Dave Nickles is spending this week
transacting business in Kansas City.
Alfred Havemann left on Wednes-
day night for his school duties as teach
er IN Kansas city, Kansas.
Prof Cunningham and wife went
through westward on the Tuesday eve
train bound for their new Idaho home,
having had very pleasant visit with
relatives in Manhattan.
The Lutheran Sunday School will
hold it's Rally Dav Service on Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock, Public Worship
at IL. The Endeavor Society will
meet at P. H., Public worship.at 8.
A cordial welcome to aII,the services.
Constable sale bills are posted for
the sale on Sept. 18th of the personal
property Of q young man with good
looks who left for another state for
getting to pay his board bill and seve-
eral other bills.
A young man named Kippes from the
Vlctorla nelghborhood had a narrow
escape from death last week, getting
caught in the machinery of the mill in
our city, where he was working, and
badly cut up but seems to be getting
well.
An agent of the N. Y. Life Insur-
ance company, in which John Gate
wood was insured, was in town during
the week soliciting business.
He drove out there and gladly gave
her check for $1,000, the full amt.
OF the policy, and the first to pay.
Plainvilie had narrow escape from
another disastrous fire last week,
caused by an explosion of gasoline in
one of their business houses but the
Plainville Times says in its article:
The city water saved quite an ex-
pensive cOnf1agration. 4" Good for
them. And it shows the Importance
in our city to always keep the water
tank full.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-10

Charlie Hardness is having the front
of his store nicely painted making
quite an Improvement.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-08
COAL STRIKE INN
Conference Adjourns Without Reaching
an Understanding.

Cincinnati, Chic, March 29.-The
declaration of an industrial war Of
great extent and severity seemed but
a few hours away today when the dele
gates of SOC, 900 union miners Of the
United States met this afternoon to
outline their course as the result OF
a Sine die adjournment without agree
ment Of the joint conference of miners
and operators Of Ohio, Indiana apd
Western Pennsylvania.
Adjournment was taken following an
all morning discussion and just after
President T. L. Lewis Of the United
States Mine Workers of North Ameri-
ca had declared: when h miners go
into this conflict it will be a fight to
the finish, not to end until we are
~victors or this organization is COM
pletely routed. We will fight with
every resource that human ingenuity
can think of as u weapon"
st. Louis, March 29.-All Illinois coal,
mines will shut down Thursday night
according to Alfred j. Moorshead, pres
ident Of the Illinois Coal operators
association, who said today that the
mines will be closed for an indefinite
period. The minimum time of inactiv-
ity is placed at thirty days by the head
of the operators. The contract of the
miners with the operators will expire
Thursday night and the miners have
demanded an increase In wages. There
are 10000 employed in Illinois.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-08
BAD TANGlE
MANY Gases Of Great Importance are
Before Supreme Court.

Washington, March 29.-The
ment Of cases affecting the great cor
porations which are pending before
the supreme court of the United States
doomed up prominently today as a
probable outcome of the death of JUS
tice Brewer last night. These include
the dissolution suits against the Stand
ard Oil Co. of New Jersey and the
American Tobacco CO. and the corpor-
alton tax cases.
A decision Of those cases by the
seven justices on the bench now that
Justice Brewer has passed away, and
Justice Moody is incapacitated for
service on account of rheumatism, is
believed to depend almost entirely upon
q unaniminty of opinions on the ques-
tons. Some lawyers who have fol-
lowed closely the decisions Of the SUI
preme court scout the idea that such
inanimity exists and therefore, they
are free in expressing the view that
these cases will be set for reargument
before the full court. 1t is probable
that a vote already has been taken on
all Of these cases. If this be true and
the court was equally devided or near
ly so, it is believed hat the court
would hesitate to give to the country
a decision which might hav resulted
differently if it had been decided by q
full bench.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-08
Simple Funeral Services,

Washington. March 81. Funeral
services, simple n transformations as
he a wished them We're held today
for Justice Davis J.. Brewer. of the
supreme court Of the United States,
n an hour later his body was on its
way for burial at Ieavenwoth, Kan
SaS.
President of the United States.
members of h supreme court. with
the exception of Justice Moody, who
is i'll. and representatives from the
house and senate. attended the short
service and acted as honorary pail
bearers. Only members of the family
and a few intimate friends We're pre-
sent beside them.
The service will be held in Leaven-
worth in the First Congregational
church and the burial will be in
Mount Munice cemetery beside the
grave of the Justices first wife and
her daughter.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-08
WASHINGTON.

One dollar a day for all old soldiers
incapacitated in the service is provid-
ed in a bill reported f%avorably from
the house committee on military
affairs by Representative Sherwood
(dem., o.. The bill has been before
the committee six or seven years, and
comes before the house now, as an
amendment to a measure introduced
by Representative Townsend (rep.,
Mich.) providing for the retirement of
army officers at the age of seventy on
1ne-half or one-third pay, dependent
upon length of service.
"Squatters' on unsurveyed lands
within the national forests, who have
occupied their tracts continuously
since before the creation of the forest
reserves, and who have complied with
the homestead law, have had their
rights increased by an order which
has just been issued by the secretary
of agriculture. Such settlers can now
acquire title, prior to survey, to 100
acres a full homestead entry, where
eve possible.
TIC SCLdtC dlllClIuIllSIC " Iuc COl
poration law providing that reports re-
quired under the terms of that act
shall only be made public when called
for by resolution of the senate or
house, or upon the order of the presi-
dent, will not be accepted by the
house until after full discussion.
Passing their judgment on the re.
ceipts for the first eight months of the
current year-$177,779,13S internal
revenue officials say the total for 1910
will show an advance of $4,000, 900,
over the amount estimated by Com.
missioner Cabell-S253, 000, O00-in his
annual report.
The qualification of Indians to as.
sumo the rights of citizenship will be
determined in the future by boards
appointed by the commissioner of In.
dian affairs, to be known as "compe.
tency boards This is the result of
an experiment initiated last summer
by Commissioner Valentine, when he
appointed such a competency board
for the Omaha Indians in Nebraska.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-08
TO TAKE Effect APRIL z
ILLINOIS AND PENNSYLVANIA
MINERS TO STRIKE.
Nation Wide Strike is of But Men
In tho Two States Will Not Re-
turn to Work After April I.

Cincinnati, Ohio, March 30.-While,
as a result of a plan adopted by the
coal miners international convention
yesterday there will De no country wide
strike of bituminO.s miners. Presi-
lent r. L.. Lewis of miners declared to-
day just before leaving the city for
Indianapolis that pennsylvania and
Illinois will be completely tide up"
The miners in two districts number
100. 900.
That means a fight in the two largest
bisuminous fields in the United States.
Pennsylvania annual production is
$50, 900, 900 tons and Illinois is 50.O00.Oo0
tons. Ohio's production is 100000
tons, giving employment to 10000
miners. Under the plan adopted by
the miners convention all the mines
will be idle, as usual, on April LIST
which is a holiday anniversary of the
eight hour day. Then no miners are
to return to work the next day unless
ordered to do so by their district Of
ficials. These officials are not allowed
to give that order unless all the mine
owners in the district or sub-district
have signed up a preliminary agree
ment adopted by the con y%ention.
Lewis said a strike in Canadian mines
would be delayed yer in the event of
an immediate disagreement, because of
the Canadian law. which requires the
miners to give thirty days notice OF
an intention to strike.
Indianapolis, March 3~0.-Pending the
arrival of President Thomas L.. Lewis.
president of the United Mine Workers
Edwin Perry, secretary treasurer, and
other official members of the national
executive board of the organization
We're at the headquarters in this city
where a board meeting was held this
afternoon.
The board will lay plans for the
campaign against the operators in the
districts where there will be a sus.
pension of work beginning at midnight
tomorrow.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-08
LEAVES AFRICA FOR NAPLES.
Colonel Roosevelt and Family Bid Fare.
we'll to Dark Continent.

Alexandria,. March 30.-Former Pres
ident Roosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt, Kerr
NIT and Miss Ethel sailed for Naples
this afternoon on the steamer Prinz
Heinrich.
From the deck of the steamer Col.
Theodore Roosevelt today waved a fin
al farewell to Africa. There was a
mingling Of sadness and gladness ex-
pressed on the countenance of the fer
mer president as the dark CONT lent
vanished from view and the sturdy
ocean liner sped away over the blue
Mediterranean toWard Naples, which
Will be reached Saturday.
TO the many government official.
and others who gathered to say good
bye to the distinguished American he
expressed himself as having been de
lighted with his African experiences
and declared he a q "bully time.'
With Mrs. Roosevelt, Kermit, Miss
Ethel and the other members of his
party, Col. Roosevelt will begin a tri-
umphal pilgrimage through Europe
next Saturday. Reaching Naples on
that day, the party will proceed on
Sunday to Rome, where the TO: mer
president will be presented to both the
king and the pOp
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-08
HErrlNeER' BROTHERS QUAR-.
REL OYER MONEY AND
ONE is SHOT.
DRANK z OTIS. WHISKEY
Become ReckIess-One Attacks Other
With Knife and Meets Death
Slayer Admits Guilt and Says
He Ought to Hang.

Hettinger, N. D., March 31.-Louis
B. Hanson, living five miles southwest
was shot and instantly killed by his
brother. Anton. The brothers came
here three years ago from O%rtonville,
MINI. Anton had been released from
the asylum for the insane at Rochest-
er. He sold some property at Albert
Lea for $500 and with the proceeds
aided his brother Louis in getting a
start. They had often quarreled as
Anton wished some sort of settlement.
This Louis refused. The brothers
bought four quarts Of whiskey and ac-
cording to Anton's confession, drank
about two quarts. On Sunday they
continued the drinking and quarreled.
At this point Anton says he cannot
remember distinctly. He says he went
into tho house carrying some eggs he
had gathered, when Louis came to
him with a knife. Without hesitation
he seized a rifle n shot. The first
bullet struck Louis in the right cheek,
coming out under the left eye, the Sec
ond struck him in the mouth, coming
out in the neck and severing a large
artery. The prisoner has been turned
over to the Perkins county officials as
the murder was committed in South
Dakota. The prisoner says he is gull
ty and ought to be hanged.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-08
JUSTICE BREWER OF U. s. SU.
PREME COURT DIES VERY
SUDDENLY.
WAS VICTIM OF POPLEXY
His Sudden Death Causes Profound
Sorrow at Washington and
Throughout tho Country
Many Cases Pending.

Washington, March 29.-The death
of Justice David josiah Brewer of the
supreme court of the United States at
his home in this city last night caused
profound regret here and throughout
the country. Many calls were made at
the Brewer residence today by SYM
pathizing friends of the family. In
addition to messages Of coincidence ar
lived in great numbers.
Justice Brewer, dying of apoplexy
was found in a bath room of his
house by Mrs. Brewer. She at once
telephoned for Justice Gould OF the
supreme court of the district OF
Columbia who lives near at hand.
Hurrying to the Brewer home Justice
Gould with the assistance of two
servants carried the body to a bed
ROOM. Justice Brewers pulse was
still family beating.
David Josiah Brewer was born In
Smyrna, Asia Minor, June 20, 1887,
the son of Rev. Josiah and Amelia
Field Brewer. He was graduated
from Yale university in 1856 and the
Albany law school in 1858.
After his graduation from the AL.
bany, N. Y, law school in 1858, fol-
lowing studying law in the office OF his
uncle, David Dudley Field, in New
York, he entered the practice of law
in LeavenWorth. Kan. He was made
United States commissioner of the cir
cult court in 1861, judge of the probate
and criminal courts of LeavenWorth
county, 1S63-64, and Of the First dis
trict of Kansas, 1860; district at
torney for Leavenworth county 1S69-7O
and judge of the supreme court OF
Kansas 1S70-S4.
He was appointed by President Ar
thur, Judge of the United States cir
cult court for the Eighth circuit in
1884, and served five years and fol-
lowing this service, President Harri-
son appointed him associate justice OF
the supreme court.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-08
Kinu Mene!ik is Dead,

Abyssinia, March 30.-Menelik II,
king of Abyssinia, is dead at the age
of &C years, and in the twenty-first
year of his reign. Prince Lidji Leassu,
the grandson of the late monarch, is
heir to the throne. The king was
stricken with %apoplexy last fall and
never recovered his health. For many
weeks his death has been expected.
When he was no longer able to carry
on the affairs of state Ras Tesame,
appointed regent. with the approval OF
the principal chiefs. took over the
reinS of government.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-08

Representative Mann is to cham
MON the administration railroad bill
when it reaches the house.
The academy of science Of the Uni.
yersity of Nebraska will be divided
into sections this yea for the first
time.
The number of dipsomaniacs in the
Nebraska asylum for the past year
has been only half that of the year
before.
The firemen and managers commit
tee reached an agreement and will
arbitrate the question Of an increase
in wages.
Governor Wilson of Kentucky
signed the bill providing for eectro-
cution as the means Of inficting the
death penalty.
Not a single i%nsurgent is Included
on the tentative group selected for
the house rules committee.
Clifford Pinchot has sailed for Eu-
rope to meet Colonel Roosevelt, it Is
rumored at the latter's request.
A prairie fire, s~eventy-five miles
northwest Of Sturgis, S. D., has
burned over a strip twenty by ninety
miles and done much damage to prop
erty.
A two days aviation meet will be
held in Atlanta, Ca, May 2 and 3 in
connection with the automobile races.
Glenn Curtiss has been engaged for
the trials.
twenty-five automobiles were de-
sroyed and eighteen were damaged
when fire swept the garage of Brok'
aw brothers, one Of the largest in
New Jersey. Loss. 100000.
William Schneldknecht has been
committed to the Ohio insane asylum
from Cleveland. He said he was from
Patterson, N. j., where he was sworn
to assassinate Secretary Ballinger.
Robert E. Peary has announced
that he will turn over the proceeds
of his lecture before the Philadelphia
Geographical society April Z as a con-
tribution to the south pole expedition
fund.
Having heard retailers and packers
of meat in an effort to fix the re-
sponsibility for the prevailing high
prices the senate committee has ar
ranged to take the testimony of cattle
raisers.
The condition of United States Sen
ator Daniel of Virginia, who has been
lingering between life and death for
some days as the result CT a stroke
of paralysis, is somewhat improved.
Judge Riner of the United States
court of appeals has held that the
twenty-eight hour food and water law
does not apply to terminal railroads
unless the latter delays shipment the
full time on it's tracks.
One hundred dollars per head was
paid at Fort Worth, Texas, for a
herd of $50 Oklahoma fed beef cattle.
This is said to be the highest price
for this class of cattle ever paid in
the United States.
Through the efforts of their grand.
son, Cody Beals a reconciliation has
been effected between Colonel w. F.
Cody buffalo Bib and Mrs. Cody.
Colonel Cody and Mrs. Cody became
estranged three or four years ago and
since that time they have lived apart