davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-03
House and Lot.
We have nice small house and two
lots close into town to sell very cheap.
See FREESE.

Public Land Sale. Serial No O2e55
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Topeka, kansas. Aug. "a. 1910
Notice is hereby given that, as direc-
ted by the Commissioner of the Gene
raj Land Office, under provisions of
Act OF Congress approved June 81, 1906
(34 Stats.,. SID, we Will offer at public
sale, to the highest bidder, at 10 m.
this, office, the following described
land;
North y northwest quarter Sec. 80,
township II south, range I6 west
9th P M.
Any person claiming adversely the
above described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on OF
before the time designated for sale
GEO W. FISHER, REGISTER
j. G. WOOD, RECEIVER.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-03

Wanted COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE
requires the service or re preventative
In Ellis county to look after subscription
renewals ard to extend circulation by
special methods " hich have provd IN
usually successful. Salary and COM
mission. Previous experience desirable
but not essential Whole time or
spare time. Address, with references,
81. C. Csmpb, i, Cosmopolitan Magazine
1889 Broadw ay, New York City.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-03
PaIotino-wau PaDerf.o

l am prepared to do all Kinds of
pAperiug and wall papering and viii
contract to 90 the best of work, fur
nis1 the best OF material at reasonable
rases. and guarantee Satisfaction.
SA;neie books furnished whi.h c-,nIsi,.
tis very bes; makes and patterns IL
select - 32-tf
NJ. J. BELL. Hays. Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-03

Treasurer DreilirR was in Topeka
this week in conference with the
other State democratic candidates and
leaders. He is already finding it costs
money to be state candidate, but it
brings man prominent before the
people of the whole state.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-03
The Public Schools.

The Hays Public Schools will open
next Tuesday September sixth
There will be beginning class
organized at that time and another
one at the beginning of the second
term. All beginners should enter at
one Of these times as they will not be
received at other times during the
year. A tuition will be charged here
after 81 for the grades and $3.50 for
the High School.
81. G. TURNER.
City Superintendent.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-03

Ed Jantzen left this week for Rush
Center, in Rush county. He has .
nine months school at q fine salary,
which shows his work at McCrrcken,
in that county, and at their county
school meetings, must have been sat
isfactorV and pleasing.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-03
Esktd Bananas.

: Zip the KIN efT 4 e uaisa.Ias. and IsA
d. ey side IN sh4ilo~ granite beki,z
pln %p.I,k, over each one teaspoon.
r.. Of ~~gaI; pat lit,le water l..
b ON OF pa". AMI bake IN hrisA oye,
Tor aooIt i@e.ey minutes s rye hot.
Fr.aa September PHYSICAL
+, ULTURE.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-03
Notice of Appointmert + Guardian.

Notice of Appointmer t. Guardian
State of Kansas, ELS County. SIS.
In the Probate Court N ard for said
county, in Il e matter of the estate of John
Gatewood, late of Ellis County. Kansas.
Notice of Appointment.
Notice is hereby given that on the 13th
day OF August, A. D. 1910 the undersigned
was by The Probate court of Ellis county,
Kansas. duly appcinte and qualified as
guardian Of Eva. j. hn H., Carrie L Francis
M, Thtmas S.. and Dorotl y B Gatewoc d
minor eirs of John Gatewood, late of Ellis
County. deceased All parties interested In
said estate will take notice and govern them
selves accordingly.
CARRIE GATEwooD, Guardian
ATTEST: ]. B. Gross, Probate Judge
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-03
NOf5ce of Publication.
ES0FafAH Tpaef

~ OI5Ge OF 4~AH1XCdEBOHs
Isolated Tract
Public Land Sale Serial No. o2659
Department of the Interior, U. s Land
Office. Topeka, kansas. Aug. "A, 1o1o
Notice is hereby given that as directed
by the Commissioner of the General
Land Office, under provisions of Act Of
Congress approved June 81. 1906 ga
Stats 5171. we will offer at Public sale,
to the highest bidder. at 10 o'clock a M
on the 18th day of October Io1o al
this Office the following described land
Southwest quarter Sec 90 town
ship rs south, range 20 west 9th P NJ
Any persons claiming adversely the
above described land are advised tC
file their claims. or objections, on OF
before the time designated for sale.
GEO. W. FISHER. REGISTER,
J. G. WOOD, RECEIVER.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-03
Subscribe fer the Free Press.
Hard Coal Burner.

1 want to buy hard-coal End hanp
burner. In good condition. See Free
Press Office or MRS. FROELICH.
42-3t North Fort Street.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-03
Commissioners Proceedings


This being the day for the regular
July meeting of the Board County
Commissioners, Chairman and County !
Clerk being all that was present. The
The Chairman continued the meeting, |
until July Is, 1910.
Isaac Zeigler, Chairman.
w. T. Cox, County Clerk.
Hays City, Kansas, July 13, 1910.
The Board County Commissioners of
Ellis County met this date, from con-
tinued meeting of July 18th, this be-
ing the regular July meeting All
members present
The Board called to order by Chair
man. Quarterly reports, of the vari-
GUS county officers, were examined
and approved as follows;
w. M. Stanton, Clerk of Dist Court
w. T. Cox, County Clerk.
Geo. II. Brown Sheriff.
John B. Gross, Probate Judge
]. P. SHUTS, County Attorney.
B. M. Dreihmg, County Treasurer.
Quarterly report of County Superin-
tendent public instructions was ex-
amined and approved.
Jail report from District Judge, ex-
amined and filed.
Following bills against the County
were allowed and County Clerk in
structed to draw warrants i'm payment
therefor viz.
B. M. Dreiling. Salary as County
treasurer, ............... $3OO.OO
w. M. Stanton, Salary as
Clerk Dist Court ...... 1871
w. T. Cox, salary, postage
expenses as County Clerk 1890
j. P. SHUTS, salary as Co.
Attorney and expenses :. 228.50
John B. Gross, salary Probate
Judge, Less fees .......... 1900
DIR. N. Kidd, salary County
Physician, H. o. ......... $500
| E. J. Mullen salary Janitor :. 5000
Alex Weltz, salary Sup't poor
Iarm 1U0.OO
Geo. H. Brown. jail guard :. $500
Do attending Dist
Geo. H. Brown, sheriff hire
under sheriff ............ 1900
Geo. H. Brown. supplies for Jail 9.65
Geo. H. Brown, summoning
jury .-............ $3.50
Geo. H. Brown posting pri-
mary election notices -. $3.50
Geo H. Brown, drawing jury 200
Geo. H. Brown, boarding
prisoners ...... 5000
Chas. Solomon. badliff fee =. 800
/ John B. Gross, postage pro-
bate judge office .......... LIS
]. H. Downing, justice fees :. zoo
Wolf Binder, labor and mdse.
| for county ...........-..... 11.5O
Isaac zeigler, Mdse for pauper $50
st. anthony Hospital caring
for pauper ................ $500
Alex Meier. Teachers exami-
nation ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. S.0'
Hammond & Stephens, books
for Co. Sup't office ........ 200
Val. A. Weigel assisting Co.
Treasurer .-.....-..-....... 400
F. E. McLain drawing jury 200
| II. E. Henchey rebate OF taxes,
acct, erroneous assessment 11.5e
| Larue Smith, constable fees =, 6.5(
NJ. NJ. Weige1 work on Victoria
bridge ...........-...-,-.. LIS
v. A. WeigeI, examination of
teachers -s--.-.- OBJ
J. w. Klaus abbuttment to
Schoenchen bridge .---.... 5000
Nick Dreiling, same Walker ....; SO
Jos. Griese, same Walker -. 500
". D. Philip same Whesttland 500
Conrad Leiker, same Wheatland 500
John Schlyer, same FTays City 800
Chas. Reeder, same Hays City 500
E. c. Waldo, same Ellis City = 500
Chas Keagy, same Ellis City :. 800
Isaac Zeigler, salary Co. Com
missioner .-........ SEQ
Jos. Goetz. salary County Com
missioner. .......- 55-4
1T Il Mueller. same 6S.z
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-03

All those who ase in-cLted TO DR..
satud1i viii pItaEs cafi at DR.. Silver
~ u flee arc settie their accounts
"a wstn now 81 o he LIST OF Octebkr
Alter sfat llre my boz Ks viii he pat
,s.to the hsnds OF COLLECTOR 1-3t
Ok. j. u. CA1uDAIA
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-03
Threshine Outfit for sale.

I offer for sale Peerless outfit COM
plete, 1S horsepower engine. S6X56
er, new set of belts, cook shack, water
wagon and all in good running order,
for sale at bargain. Can be seen al
the Will Philip rancho on Big Greek
south of Muujor. Inquire of
w. D. Philip, Agent.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-03
photographs.

photographs.
l have NV gallery on the lot near the
Post-cff1ce and will take photos at
reasonable prices and guarantee sat
lsfactory work. Postcards. cabinets
or vieW-work as desired. Ali kinds of
work furnished as ordered Come see
my work. F. C. MYER
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-03
Notice for Publication, No. O1s43

Notice for Publication, No. OI543
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office Topeka, Kansas. Aug. 9, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Anton D..
Wasi1yef Of ~ hoergen, 2. o., Kansas,
who on October 6, 1905, made Homestead
,ntr. No. 1864. senai No. oT5i3 for the
+. u NFH & EESEI section II, township
IS ssdtn Range 20 w: 9th r. NJ. has nled
n1ti~e q! intention to make final hve-year
i,co,i tp establish claim to the land ABOVE
'iescrii'>6 before the Probate Judge Ellis Co.
IA, sa< ar Hays, Kansas ON the 2.th lay
Il Sci l. Ger. 1910.
Cleipant names as witnesses:
Peter Leatz, Charles Lentz
Heery Rea. Joseph Beatty
AL of McCracken P o. Kansas
GEO. ". FISHER, Register.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-03
Hard or Soft coal burner for
sale cheap. Good as new. Burn either
kind. See HOLLENBECK Livery barn
House RorRenf.

We have a small house, nice condition,
and over an acre Of ground, nice place
for chickens, for real low rent or will
sell reasonable See FREESE.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-03

Notice for Publication Serial No. o 1858
Department of the Interior
u, s. Land Oface, Topeka, kansas,
August ?, 1910
Not ce is hereby gwen that William
a copper of Codeli. Kan, who On July
IA. 1908. made Homestead Entry 1866.
SerisI No 0I96S, for the W1sNw4 q
WI SwL section %, Township II south
Ranre IL west 9th r NJ, has fled no
tice of intention to make final Five year
p-oaf TO establish claim to the land
above described. before the Probate
Judge OF Ellis county. kansas, at Hays.
Kansas, on the x7th day Of September
1916
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Charles o Pearson. John Rumseys
Hanrg Miller, John Iohanson
an cf cedaH P O.. Kansas
Gk0. " FISHER. Register.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-03

Zeal Pallszne will enable you toSneke in yc1E
own home. with yourcwn hands. clothing lct
yourself and children which vii. be peEtEct
In style and ut. Pxlce-none higher she4 =
coats. Send Eor free Pattern Catalogue
Ne "a Giss Yea Fine Prezesl, s1k ze1ssaR <z1
scTzpstons among your friends. Send zfEz <I.=z
Premium Catalogue and CASH EsEkza zI-zE-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-03
Quarterly Statement

OF B. M. Dreiiing. County Treasurer of Ri.
lis county, Kansas, showing balance in his
hands for Quarter ending June 80, 1910
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-03

JUDGE RUPPENTHAL confidently ap-
peals TO all voters for their support for
his election to a second term upon
grounds suitable for an Office of the
character of district judge and he does
not appeal to partizanship or geography
but rests upon untiring, honorable,
capable service.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-03

State of Kansas, Ellis rounty, S.
I, 3. NJ. Dreilirg, Treasurer Of Ellis county
KaDsas, do solemnIy swear that the above
statement is true and correct TO the best of
my knowledge and belief.
B. NJ DIR Hing.
hereby certi y, tt at the foregoing state
ment was subscribed and sworn to before me,
and in my presence, by the above named. this
Ist day of JULY, 1910 w. It. cox,
County Clerk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-09-03

Philip Scott leaves this Friday even
ing for home IN Kansas CITY and his
school work.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
The Latest Fashion
Notes From Paris

Lilac and rose color. when exactly rhe
right shades are chosen. are a success
full combination. The touch OF black IS
everywhere apparent. 1t is surprising
to see how general is its use over
here. and yet how ignorant are many
designers in other countries.
Black and white checks and stripes
with touches of blue. are used for trot-
teurs, or walking suits, for cooler days
Indeed, the use of blue with gray efectS
is a decided color note. which the Amer
lean. il she be wise, will take for the
keynote of her summer symphonies.
st the Pre- Catelan stunning aIter-
noon gown was seen of yellow linen.
Wooden beads in huge buckle FORM
caught the wide folded girdle of black
satin at the left side. These beads
again were used as a deep band on the
edge of the sash ends. The halr-
sleeves were edged with a deep cum or
Irish lace while the guimpe was OF
the same piped at the top with dull
bluea and black satin. A paraSol with
a long curved band of gold was car
ried with this costume which had the
last touch of the artist in yellow
! linen hat. covered with Irish lace and
trimmed with a wooden bead ornament:
A hint lies in that last. note for all
women. The hat to match the dress
gives a certain completeness and chic
that the majority of PartslenneS rec
Ognize and that Americans would DO
well to emulate. ELO1SE-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
The Science of Detail

part hidden. applications Of tiny buttons
or narrow braid, hidden bands OF color
under lace and the wonderful attention
to hooks, loops and buttons at all fas-
Jennings. are the factors that produce
successful whole.
Motifs not applied by the machine. but
by hand. and butronholed in such a way
that the material melrs into the edging
are extremely effective. Pipings of two
or three colors form tiny lines of con-
rrasr on unexpected places, while q
piece OF embroidery or chintz that many
or as would cOnSISn To the scrapDag can
be made important as a decorative
agent.
Last Of all. let there be paid careful
attention to the accessories with which
woman adOrnS herself With 2 blue dress
wear blue pins and rings. With a red
dress use the Jewelry that best harmo-
nlzes with the shade. Black and whit
are more friendly to the jewel casAe-l,s
but the rule Of one color scheme is the
best to be Observed
Detailsi Why thew are the whole
gown. IL you but knew
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
e S for t h e
Summer Afternoons

the sleeves. and crossing the waist in
yoke fashion, is a broad band of the
linen embroidered with white coin dots
in coarse cotton which follows the pat
tern OF the lace insertion.
The third model looks best in sheer
dotted tulle or washable net, since the
wide tucl1s at the bottom would give
bulging appearance IN any heavier ma
terial The yoke is Of five-inch-wide
allover Irish lace. with a tulle or net
frill edging the low neck.
Either heavy linen, Manufactured
pongee or China silk would make up
well in the next model 1t would be very
effective. too. either in white or in a
color to match the suit with which it is
worn. If the latter shade be not too
dark. The round yoke is of allover
cluny lace. The buttons IN the double
row are the little crocheted ones seen on
SO many blouses this summer.
Hand-tucked again is the fifth blouse,
and Of white batiste, very sheer. The
chief feature is the long, frilled jabot in
lace and fine linen. Here is a good ex-
ample Of the way in which such iabot
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

N DRESS, as in other things, the
Importance of the attention to little
Things is essential. If this be done,
el4e big effect will take care of itself.
gown. hat or wrap can be raised
from a plane of mediocrity to that OF
distinction by the introduction of little
details of ornamentation that are de-
cidedly successful in the attainment of
that end, yet are within the reach OF
most fingers.
A hat that in itself Is the duplicate
of hundreds of others can be treated
to a peculiar binding or an unusuaI ad-
justment of ornaments. The binding,
by the way, offers wide field for differ
eiltiation from the usual fat velvet fac
ing. Fringe in Silken or linen form is
distinctive, If used as an edglng for the
turned-down. rim. Silk or velvet can be
puffed or shirred over the edge, while
rose quilting is the newest trimming for
that part OF the hat
Then. again. color in the form OF
discreet eye for unusual combination OF
tones In other words, the unusual but
approved alliances of shades make for
the distinctive A detail perhaps that
many women overlook is the question
of hatpins. just as soon as You con-
slider these ornaments OF utility (and
danger) to form a part OF the hat
scheme there will be added effect Do
not choose promiscuously the pins, each
of which is very beautiful. but in the
relation to others detracts from the
whole. Surely, the immense disks
should be made to contribute to the
headgear.
In dress the details are extremely i'm
portant What IS the use of bother
ing about these little tnings2'' many
home dressmakers protest. 1t Is just
this attention to the details that the
French have so thoroughly mastered
that stamps model as good or indif-
Little. pleasings that are for the mose
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
GETTING READY FOR VACATION

much as a pair of leather shoes.
Have a natural-color straw hat
or black trimmed with simply
ribbon bow. The sun is invariably
stronger at such places. and has
no mercy for flowers or colored
straws. If it can be afforded.
leghorn is very smart looking.
By all means have a parasol.
One can be purchased for a very
reasonable sum, and dark green and
natural pongee are among the
best shades, as either color will
harmonic with any other color.
Have a couple of pairs of white
silk gloves. These can be easily
washed and dried overnight and
require no ironing. Have several white
belts. good ribbon betting, which, if
necessary, can also be washed out and
dried overnight, pulling the betting
taut while wet and hanging it over
towel bar.
Nothing Is more pleasant to a man $
eye than girl in all white, whether
1t is along tailored lines or otherwise.
AS 1 said before, let your skirts be-
plain, but let them hang and fit well.
40 ~AASoo AoSI wv requisites make or
mar a costume.
II you must have a frock for dancing,
cotton wolfe in it's myriad of beautiful
coiorlngs offers splendid Opportunities
mace up with yoke and undersleeyes of
tucked net and a girdle of ribbon or
cnalseaple silk In pretty contrasting
shade If you cannot afford wrap
ouy linen ouster, which can be pur-
chased Tor a very reasonable sum, and
which IS not only useful for travelling.
put 10 throw on in the evenings over
light clothes.
For travelling get steamer trunk.
which can be purchased for as cheap as
~, and which can be easily slipped under
the bed. A wicker bag built on the
order of a club satchel is also very
handy and very light. and can be found
as low as 81
The girl who intends to be on the
move, from one town to another. should
be hampered with as little luggage as
possible. A neat tailored suit light in
weight and ankle length; near-silk
skirt; pair of high and a pair of low
shoes. two pairs of gloves, white and
a dark color; two dark-coiored silk
of hose: four Isle combination under
garments: plenty of neckfixings. jabots,
etc.; handkerchiefs; button veil and q
neat yet pretty. hat should be about all
she should attempt to carry. Wear the
suit and hat and d dark waist for travel
ing, keeping the white one and gloves
for dressier occasions that might arise
course two nightgowns and, if pos
sible. dark silk kinono and pair of
Turkish slippers.
A rattan suitcase is the best thing to
carry, as It is much lighter than the
leather ones.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
PARIS. June q.

PARIS. June q.
NNE OF the noticeable features Of
dress trimmings is the impor-
tance of buttons. OF stone. jet
or of material over molds they are
generally made and grace nearly
every gown for daytime wear.
Striped black and white leather belts
are the favorites. and that is claim
that is enviable in this belted season
: Cornfiower blue satin plays an impor-
tant part in evening wraps. One gor-
geous model of Paquin is lined with
cloth-of-siIver and trimmed with silver
thread in moonfiower design and edged
with a heavy silver cord. Another wrap
of the same shade is combined with
gunmetal beads in ornaments and as
The cloche-shaped hats that resemble.
perhaps the Charlotte Corday Shapes
more than any other, are quite popular,
although there is appearing IN the
very Select showrooms decided re-
yersal of the shape in the broad, low
hats that are predicted to take the
summer girl by storm and, incidentally,
under the brirn if she wish for protec-
ton. Turbans have been releSated 10
motorcars.
Puffed crowns of lace and facings OF
valenciennes are used on the cloche
shapes, while the large hats are simply
trimmed with i wreath OF flowers or
foliage.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

ments, for instance, corset cover and
short skirt. For the material get Eng
lish nansook forty-five inches wide, and
trim with linen cluny or good val.
edging. Nainsook is so soft and sheer
that it does not require great amount
of trimming, but is beautiful in itself
A couple of good white skirts (petti-
coats would be better procured ready
made. For as cheap as 81 one can get a
muslin skirt with lawn tucked ruffie too
pretty to be copied. Also get at least
one colored chambray. say the color Of
natural linen. This skirt is to be worn
under your darker skirts.
For outside wear make up two white
skirts, a gingham dress, two dark-col-
ored skirts and, If it can be afforded,
an evening frock Of cotton wolfe. Make
your white skirts Of linene or any other
white material that might please you,
but do not get linen. Linen is nice, but
does not look SO when mussed. Your
dark skirts could be made from linene,
linen-colore0 crash or chambray. Make
them all severely plain, for pleats do
not like to stay in place in wash goods.
Use a good seven-gored pattern for one
and four gored, panel front and back,
for the other Let them clear the
ground three inches or possibly four. Al
low for shrinkage by making false
tuck on the inside of the hem. would
suggest that the linenes or crashes Dc
shrunken before being made up. Thls
you can have done where purchased,
at least in the large stores.
For your gingham dress. use good
quality, paying at least % cents a
yard for it, as q cheap g1ngham
is never cheap when the colors run or
fade beyond recognition. Make it one
piece affair. using embroidery or linen
embroidery for trimming. Make 1t so
that it can be easily laundered. Linen
ciuny is very durable and wears like a
board, besides being one of the most
fashionable laces of the season.
For your shirtwaists. white percale,
white lawn dinlities, either all white or
with coiored dots; white batiste, plaid
muslins and dozens OF others make up
most artistically. With touch of half
inch cluny or crochet, or q side frill Of
lawn with simply an eInbroidered edge
of some pale shade, fine beading With a
few rows of val lace in the cuffs and
collar, one could get together half
dozen waists that it would be hard to
match. The materials all mentioned can
be had for Is cents a yard, and IN some
cases little less.
Wear black suede pumps with fat
bow and Isle stockings. "A. pair OF black
gunmetal shoes might also be added
or pair OF dark canvas ties. The lat
ter. however. very often cost almost as