davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-12-16

Its poor excuse of an old hen,
if permitted to run loose in town,
that can not make at least one ene-
envy out of good neighbor. Its
the same way with the hog.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-12-16

We will send The Chronicle and
the Nashville Daily Tennessean
to any address one year for S3 90.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-12-16

Now is the time for merchant.
to prepare for the holiday trade.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-12-16

$50 90 per month straight salary
and expenses, to men with rig, to
introduce our Poultry Remedies.
Don't answer unless you mean bus
mess. Eureka Poultry Food Man.
ufacturing Go. (incorporated) East
st. Louis, III.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-12-16

Send US the happenings in your
locality.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
A Good Position

Can be had by ambitious young
men and young ladies in the field
of Wireless" or railroad telegra-
ply. Since the s hour law became
effective, and since the Wireless
companies are establishing stations
throughout the country there is
great shortage of telegraphers
Positions pay beginners from $40
to 800 per mouth, with good chance
of advancement. The National
Telegraphic Institute operates six
official institutes in America, under
supervision of Railroad and Wire
less officials and places all gradu-
ates into positions. It will pay you
to write them for full details at
Memphis, Tenn, or Columbia, 8. G.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-12-17
All Aboard for Florida Lands

We, the undersigned, wish to state
that we have examined the Kissimee
Prairie lands Of the Southern Color J.
cation Company and consider it the
best fruit and vegetable land we have
ever seen.
We also wish to state that we have
found every statement made to as by
this company to be correct.
Our faith in these lands are so great
that we each purchased the amount set
opposite our name, and most heartily
recommend it to all those who are look
ing for an investment or. better yet, a
home, as it certainly will make an ideal
place to live.
We also consider that this lan6 is sci
ling much below its real value, which
makes it very attacuve proposition
for an investment, and bound TO ad
vance rapidly In price.
l6O acres, W. L, Meyer, HiIIsboro, LIS
loo F. E. frost g
I6O q A. maritime sc
30 9 F. B. Robbins, North LOupe NIB
l60 H D. Kasson, 80
so g H. Reemsnyder, Hays, Kas-
800 - Martin Brooks. Labette, Kas
The next excursion there is on
Nov. 18th and If you want 70 go notify
me and you viii get . cheap ticket and
q Pullman err service. For particulars,
circulars, etc. see me at my of1ce
Henry Reemsnyder. Hays
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-12-17
commissioners Proceedings.
Hays ely. Kansas, Nov. IL. 1910.

Hays Ciy, Kansas, Nov. II, 1910.
The Board OF County Commission
ers, and the County Clerk Of Ellis
County, Kansas, met this day and
date at $3.50 a. m, in compliance
with paragraph No. 1857 General Sta
tutes OF 1901 for the purpose OF can
vAssing the returns of the election
held on Nov. 8, 1910. The meeting
called to order by Chairman Zeigler.
All members present. The board
proceeded to canvass the returns mad
from the various precincts and re-
corded the resulst in book "a Alb
stract OF votes which constitutes a
part OF the proceedings OF This board.
The following persons having receiv
ed a majority of the votes cast tor
the various county offices are hereby
declared duly elected.
Miles II. Mulroy, Representative.
p. V. GottschaIk, County Clerk.
Philip Jacobs, County Treasurer.
Andrew Miller, Sheriff.
Alexander Schueler, jr., Register
Of Deeds.
Jacob BLESSING, Probate Judge.
John J. DreIlinng, Clerk OF District
Court.
Anthony Kuhn, County Superinten-
dent.
]. H. Simminger, County Attorney.
Bernad Marley, County Surveyor.
DR.. L. A. Marty, Coroner.
j. ]. Kutina, Commissioner, LIST dis
trict.
The following accounts, for cleo
ton expenses, were allowed and
County Clerk instructed to draw war
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-12-17
Choice Alfalfa for Sale

ha'ed or loose, at reasonable price.
See or addre IS
LINCOLN WARD, Hays.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-12-17
Notice of final settkemen t.

" afU'NO OC"OFSSHSS'SSS
tate of Kansas, Ellis comfy, SIS.
m the Probate court of said county,
In the matter of the estate of
JOSEPH FRANK, deceased;
To all Creditors of and other persons inter
-sted in said estate.
Tou are nereDy nouhed that at the next
ocular tenn of the Probate court, i'll and for
aid county, to be held at the Probate Judges
'ffice in Hays city, in said county, on the
Srd day of January 1871, will make final
settlement of said estate,
Having filed with said Court my claim
for compensation as Administrative of said
estate for necessary attorneys fees and for
other expenses necessarily incurred in the adj
ministration of said estate, hereby give no.
tice as ordered by said Court, that said claims
Ire set for hearing in said Court on the
3rd day of January 1871.
MARGARET FRANK
Administrators.
Attest: John B. Gross,
Probate Judge. d3-3I<
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-12-17
Ioe Dome. Justice Of Peace.

Joe Dome, Justice OF Peace.
j.. FalkenStein, Justice Of Peace.
Mike Urban, Constable.
Mike Nader, Constable.
Herzog Township.
VIM. Geist, Trustee.
Pater A. Weigle, Treasurer.
John NJ. Dreiling, Clerk.
Martin Windholtz. Constable
Pleasant Hill Township.
b. F. Replogle, Trustee.
Gus Riedel, Treasurer,
F. H. Atwood, Clerk.
Louis Kraus, Justice of Peace.
Martin Orth, Justice of Peace.
Grant Gobel, Constable.
John Lattigan, Constable.
Buckeye township.
Chas. Gosesr, Trustee.
A. r. Crisman, Treaurer.
H. Jonsen, Clerk.
r. B. Joy, Justice of Peace.
Jacob Gosser, Justice of Peace.
Harvey Fellers, Constable.
B. D. Eaton, Constable.
Ellis Township.
John L. Norcross, Trustee.
S. J. Holman, Treasurer.
w. F. Bayles, Clerk.
Z. A. Flood, Jutice of Peace.
DR.. N. Kidd, Justice of Peace.
Jacob Wagerman, Constable.
Geo. Palmer, Constable.
Hamilton Township.
Vim. Soloman, Trustee.
l.. E. Channel, Treasurer.
John Zachman, Clerk.
A. ]. Hosley, Justice of Peace.
Chas. Lynd, Justice of Peace.
F. H. HOsley, Constable.
Philip Zorfas, Constable.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-12-17
Pa1nftno-wsH PaDerzn6

l 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. ]. BELL. Hays. Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-12-17

ICOUI. + DICh4ASUHa- 50NIII5 Ut%IIULS
$50
F. E. Potter, returning ballots 400
CA Smith, Judge Election Smoky
Hill Township 500
Frank Moore, Judge do 800
Robt. Hughes, Judge do 800
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-12-17
Land for Sale very Cheap.

offer for sale the 620 acres in sec
ton 16, town Is, range 10 in Smokey
Hill township, d ni'es SW of Antonma
and miles west of Schoengen. 47O
acres in crop House, barn, farm all
fenced with wirt s. Will sell on rea-
sonable price and terms. For particu-
lars see or address this Office or
GerhArdE Unrein, Hays, KS
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-12-17
For the Ladies

Two of the choicest Ladies msga-
zioes published rnonthlv, in our notion.
is the WOkAE'S HONE COMPANION. $50 IFAl
AID he hc'cAIIS MAGAZINE, 50 CTS A YEAR
Both have splendid illustrations, en-
pertaining stories and practical fashion
work ana from which any lady can cas-
lily make her own garments.
These viii make lovely and pleasing
Chriet mas pre-ent that keeps coming q
whole year. We have made an adver-
Using deal by which We can eend both
for whole year for only 81 IS. Come
in and try them for year.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-12-17
PhCfo6rSphS.

] have MI gallery now in the Wheat
croft gallery near the Philip store and
Juniata street and will take photos at
rea sonable prices and guarantee sat-
Isfactory work. Postcards. cabinets
or view work j. desired. All kinds of
work furrisl ss ordered Cone zee
my work. F. C.. MYER
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-12-17
A. Urban. Treasurer.

A. Urban, Treasurer.
Joe Schmidt, Clerk.
rants in payment thereof, ad and tn
County Clerk and County Treasurer
are instructed to apportion and charg
up to the various townships, in &C
cOrdance with paragraph No. 1854
General Statutes 1901.
Board proceeded to canvass the re
turns of the various township Off
GERS and record the result in Bool
A abstract of votes, the following
persons having received a majorit!
of the votes cast for the various tow
ship officers are hereby declared dul!
elected.
Big Creek Township.
George Bellman, Trustee.
Jos. BAIL, Treasurer.
S. Brown, Clerk.
Andrew Roth, Justice of Peace
Catherine Township.
Eugene Schmidt, Trustee.
John r. Staab, Treasurer.
Leo Pelzl, Clerk.
Ath Karlin, Justice of Peace.
Peter J. Walter, Justice of Peace.
Frank C. Staab, Constable.
Jacob F. Staab.
Freedom Township.
George Brett, Trustee.
Lookout Township.
Joseph Dinges, Trustee.
Carl Werth, Treasurer.
Alex Hereklotz, Clerk.
Jacob Gabel, Justice of Peace.
Theo. Werth, Justice of Peace.
Fred Rupp, Constable.
Andrew Becker, Constable.
Saline Township.
S. L. Bowlby, Trustee.
F. B. Shuey, Treasurer.
C.. NJ. Hadley, Clerk.
F. E. Potter, Jutsice of Peace.
G. w. Stone, Justice of Peace.
J. P. Nelson, Constable.
Smoky Hill Township.
Sam Croft, Trustee.
W. S. Carter, Treasurer.
Peter Christensen, Clerk.
Albert Christensen, Justice Peace
j. E. Croft, Justice of Peace.
Jesse Gatewood, Constable
VIM. Smith, Constable.
Walker Township.
John Kippes, Trustee.
A. Vonfeldt, Treasurer.
V. P. Scheck Clerk.
Nick Schmidt, Justice of Peace.
r. Munk, Justice of Peace.
H. Schrinkler, Constable.
John Kippes Constable.
Victoria Township.
Alex Leiker, Trustee.
Alex B. Brungardt, Treasurer.
Mike Weiegel, Clerk.
P J. Roth, Justice OF Peace.
F. B. Brungardt, Justice of Peace.
J. J. Kuhn Constable.
F. ]. Bruney, Constable.
WheatIand Township.
Alex Leiker, Trustee.
y J. Gabel, Treasurer
G. A. Befort, Clerk.
w. D. Philip, Justice of Peace.
Jacob Herl, Justice of Peace.
Geo. P. Griffith, for printing cleo
,iol ballots $254.15.
W. H. Snyder do $254.15
Herb Chittenden, Judge Election
Big Greek Township $500.
John j. Kuhn, Clerk do 800
Jacob Roth, Judge election do 800
Jhas. Mccarthy, Clerk do 800
Cd Blender, clerk do 800
rohn NJ. Kuhn, getting and return-i
ing ballots 200
Try Fellers, Judge Election Buck
eye Township 800
jhas. Ross, Judge, do 800
Ben Eaton, Judge do 80
/. B. SHUTS, Clerk. do 800
'Olger Joy, Clerk, do 3.O0I
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-12-17

Your Party or Sunday Dinner
isn't only hall cen pete. You've for
gotten abons those
Plum Puddings. fellows. nuts.
raisins. figs and fruit.
Phone or see US and let Us jOt them
it's often true in the excitement Incl
dent TO these occasions that you forget
few things At our store you'll
ways find choice
Full stock choicest Groceries
and Fruit. See or phone
J B. BASGALI~ HAYS
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-12-17
A Lot of fellers Yon
A u1II

BUT EPFLER, the Auc tioreer,
He brings forth the Highest Dollar.
Addr> IS Col. EpPIer.
il Box 39, Ellis, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-12-17
Cigar Factory

l have opened up a Cigar Factory
in my shop on North Chestnut street,
near Windsor hotel and offer for sale
the best of Cigars and Tobacco of al
kinds at the lowest possible prices.
GEO. Ls BHSGHLL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
Mr.. Lynch of the Bronx.

About six years ago Mr.. Thomas Lynch
of the Bronx borough. New York, having
acquired merit in the eyes OF those i'm
mediately higher up in his political and
social scheme Of life, expressed a desire
for public office under the wise and
beneficent municipal administration then
in power. He met all the requirements
Of political regularity. and, having secured
the Endorsement Of his district leader, he
was named a water register at salary
Of, 5000 a year. Nobody knows how
well he performed his duties. Nobody
seems to have cared particularly about
that It is not regarded as good form
to look too closely into the manner in
which Tammany man who has landed
a public job does his work. But there
has been a new deal In New York lately
a new mayor, and along with him new
commissioner Of water supply. and. the
latter. with that fine zeal for the safe.
guarding of the public interest that
characterizes the official selected without
the assistance Of political pull. recently
took 1t into his head TO find out what the
water registers were doing and what they
knew about their jobs. So he asked each
Of them to send In a little composition
In his own handwriting describing his
duties. Mr.. Lynch OF the Bronx promptly
complied with q literary efusion that oc-
cupied the entire headquarters force the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
EGGS.

From the Cleveland Leader.
wisconsin hen lays an egg eight inches
long, Lays, or lies?
From the Jacksonville Times Union.
The hen is now queening it over the
bird Of paradise.
From the Toledo Blade.
Dr. Wiley says that if an egg floats
in salt water it isn't fresh. But restaurant
patrons are not allowed to test them that
way.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
keep a hen,' advises Gov. Hadley.
Also let us add, touring car and a
private yacht
From the Chester Republican.
Twenty years ago three dozen eggs
could be purchased for the present price
of one Dozen says an exchange. But
what consolation is there in that?
From the Pittsburg Dispatch
With regard to the price of eggs, the
hens seem disposed to take notice and
start in on contributing their share to
the rectihcation of the high prices.
From the Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
With the beginning Of a new month
most of the hens unions have ordered
their members back to work. An agree
ment has been reached that the product
of each shall be materially increased I'M
til the daily output reaches last spring S
schedule. ...., s.t
From the Charleston News and Courier.
Perhaps a man can live on eggs alone,
but where Is he going to get them
From the Rochester Post Express.
Good eggs sink III sailed water, says
the Boston Herald. Probably that is
the reason why hens never lay eggs on
the ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
y better part of the day in its deciphering,

better part or the day In Its decipherlng,
as follows:
"Generell Bushes off Water Rejete See
That All Clerks Rive Own Time Seen
That That Deo Doty Evey Day Sine
Joe Mole Every Day ms Anesleect See
That. Send Out. Billes Meteri frontier
Der Seen ContucheR pay, Billes Seen
Major ms Anserd Every Day Too Setele.
All Dispute Seledt Am All Billes You See
ALL Complaint, ms Look, After
Tempering justice with mercy. the water
commissioner concluded that before pry-
ing Mr.. Lynch loose from the public serv-
Ice he would give him chance to prove
that while he might be shy on parts of
speech, he knew enough about figures to
keep tab on the amount of water the
people OF the Bronx were using, SO he
had an inspector put Mr.. Lynch through
the third mathematical degree. The
register was asked to add five columns of
figures. each containing six items. Lynch
returned the following results, which
proved of keen interest to the commits
sioner in comparison with the true totals:
Lynch. 1925; correct, 1855. Lynch,
1.124,O65; correct, 1.017,745. Lynch, 1862;
correct, 1892. Lynch, 3,549: correct,
1913. Lynch. Ii. 720: correct $3.50. It 1t
being difficult to determine from this
demonstration whether the city was los
Ing or making in the matter of water
rents under Mr.. Lynch's painstaking at
tention, 1t was decided to give the public
the benefit of the doubt and permit Mr..
Lynch to return to his more familiar and
less exacting duties as dispenser of
more exhilarating fluids than Croton
water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
The Comets Tail.

The other day the tail of that vagrant
visitor to this part Of the universe known
scientifically as A-1910 was observed to
have split In twain. This CAUSED conStd.
cradle speculation among astronomers.
some Of them holding to the theory that
the celestial intruder had moved into
such a position that 1t fell under the con-
flicting influence of both sun and earth
and Its long appendage suffered bifurca-
ton In consequence of this diverse strain
At all events the tail became noticeably
smaller when observed through powerful
glasses a; short time ago. t... j. =.
During the last few hours reports have
come from various points of meteors fall
ing 10 the earth with great force. AT
Quincy, ILL.,, one of the missiles landed
with the accompaniment of" binding
glare and a deafenng explosion. The
same phenomenon occurred near Keokuk.
Iowa, But the western hemisphere was
not alone in its receipt of meteoric atten-
lions, for in the nefghborhood Of Flor
ence. Italy. the earth was literally sprin-
killed. with meteorites the size and shape
of hazelnuts. They were red hot: when
they reached the ground and in some
places the crops were ruined.
Naturally the assumption is that the
earth has simply been brushed by the tail
of the comet which proves, If this Is true.
to be composed of an immense number
OF meteoric particles OF various sizes.
Astronomers have told US In the past
that comets tails consisted mainly of a
northumberland gas. One novelist OF
note wrote a story in which he described
the condition OF things on earth during
its passage through the appendage of one
Of these heavenly visitors, the gas enyel-
opipg the earth and rendering all persons
unconscious and causing remarkable
changes IN their character, SO that upon
ernergence from the vapor the world was
suffussd > with goodness and peace and
love and charity and all the sentiments OF
nobility and kindness. Between this prop
osition and the bembardment of the earth
with red-hot particles of metal there is
material difference. II these lately fallen
sky stones" as they were once called.
did In fact come frorn-the tain Of :A-19l0.
such heavenly visitants will be watched
with keener anxiety in the future than
during the Immediate past. 1t may be
that there is some foundation for the
superstitious awe with which the people
of old regarded the streaming specters OF
the skies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
Politicians and the Chantauqua.

IT. is suggested that the republican reg
ulars have been unwise in neglecting the
chautauqua circuits The men now called
insurgents have had that field pretty
much to themselves AS a rule they have
talked about public policies, and OF
course argued for their side of the tariff
and other things In this way, It Is con-
tended, much of the sentiment now ex-
listing against the so-caped regulars has
been created. The bogies of Cannonism
md Aidrichism have been exhibited SO
often and manipulated so, cleverIy wide
belief IN them has been created. ~
1t is also suggested that. although late,
there Is time for this injury to- be re-
paired. The regulars are advised To put
men OF their own on those platforms and
give the people the other side. II there
Is entertainment in the lalnbasting Of the
republican organization. there may be
good entertainment in lamhasting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
WINTERS ENDING.

'Tis the last month of winter, for which. oh,
Since the winter gave full cause to be sad.
Since Christmas we've had but few glimpses of
But snowstorms and transforms, and days dark
and dun,
And drzzles and fzzles and shivers and such
With damp moments many, and bright ones, not
much.
No wonder we gasp, with pneumonia's fear
We're thankful the last month of winter Is here,
Perhaps twas the comet that brought all this
blow,
The storms and the rains which have bothered
so;
Or mayhap twas the crouch of the mean
weather man,
Who wanted to bring all under the ban
OF his own bad ill temper, and crafty spite
Against fellow creatures by having naught right!
Whatever IL was-whate'er cause may appear,
TITS comfort the last month OF winter is here.
A winter that's cold and with plenty OF snow
The glorious sunshine all sparkling below,
With firm ice to skate and paths for the
Sleigh
The airs frosty vigor tn make living play
All winters like that, with their sport aud their
life,
Can make their cold seem like the mere sport
Of strife!
But the miserable kind we've been getting SO
drear.
Makes us glad the last month of the winter n
here. Baltimore American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
The MISSING Man.

From the Rochester Herald.
DR.. Cook has not been near Heidelberg
A faker to the last.
From the Augusta Herald.
It begins to appear that DIR. Cook
intends to efface himself permanent
ly. He probably changed his name and
will start life over again. If that be the
case it is to be hoped that he will quit
the discovery business.
From the Buffalo Evening News.
No. Do not recall Peary to active work
in the navy; send him to find DR.. Cook.
From the Providence Tribune. -
DR.. Cook must regard the fact that no.
body cares where he Is as the unkindest
cut of ALL
From the Albany Journal.
The disappearance of DR.. Cook proves
that it's not such a little world after ALL.
From the Los Angeles Times.
DIR. Cook is probably not worrying. If
he has made study of men and the
times he well knows that he can be COM
pletely forgotten in less than three
months.
From the Syracuse Herald.
II Peary is made a rear admiral, at
least Dr. Cook should be appointed a
captain of marines so that he can have
somebody to tell his story to when he
comes out of retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
Foreign
Capital.
AFTER The FLOOD.

From the Milwaukee Journal.
Paris is again gay, we are told In the
cable dispatches. Paris doesn't propose to
lose it's reputation or diminish its divi-
dends even if its capital was forced co
carry more water than it could float.
From the Providence Evening Bulletin.
The affection which the world feels for
the beautiful and charming city of Paris
is finding expression, and 1t will help to
bring the French capital even nearer to
the hearts Of those who are given to the
delights of foreign travel. =
From the St Louis Globe Democrat.
Paris is delighted to see the foods de-
parture and will be careful not to say
au reVOir.
From the Birmingham Age-Herald.
Only the labels will be damaged in the
wine cellars of Paris.
From the ST. Paul Dispatch.
1t will require a lot of time and money
to cleanse Paris after the flood, but a
thorough cleansing will not hurt Paris
much.
From the Omaha Bee.
The real extent Of the Paris flood dis
aster will only be appreciated when the
shower OF American tourists gold fails
to rain down with it's accustomed fullness
next summer.