davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25
HENRY F.. BURTON
Secrotary
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County clerk or respective sign
ers for further Information.


In the Third judicial District Court in
and for Salt Lake county. state % Utah.
In the matter of the estates ana shN'
diauship of John r. Bell. ct al. Minors
Notice of Sale.-The undersigned VIII sen
nd rrlyats sale. ON or after LIST day Ot
April 1910 the following described prop
crtE. to-wIt.
An undivided urp-0fteenth interest Boo 1I
Of tine property hereinafter descr.ht-
Commencing at the southwest corner uI
lot De- block %. ten acre plat \, ll4
Field Survey. running thence norm -9.'
rods. thence north ana deg. east Eil rud-,
thence north 1919 deg. east il9 rod
thence east $40 rods to the center ut o.
flur-rld street. thence south 81 rouH.
thence south s6 deg. li min. west $40
chains. thence south IS deg. 80 min west
IIr chains. thence west / % chains 70
place Uf beginning, containing e.a5 acres.
Beginning az point ~ CHAINS ao INKS
west from the southeast corner OF Sec
tIou gF township ] south, range I west,
salt Lake Meridian. thence north deg.
cast % chains G links. thence north u
deg % min. east % links 70 the west line
Of the land owned by the O. s. l.. Ry CO.
thence south % deg 10 min. east 70 chains
DO links 10 the south line Of section IS.
aforesaid. thence south deg 10 min. east
70 chains 90 links; thence north 81 des'
west chains Cd links 20 the west line
OF lot T. section T. township south, range
! west salt Lake Meridian. thence north
u chains OF links to the northwest corner
Of lot 4. thence east g. links 20 place
of beginning
Commencing AZ "a point Sc. 30 r~ds north
and & rods east from tho southwest cor
nor OF tho southeast quarter Of section !,
township south range J west, salt Lake
Meridian. thence east is rods 20 the
center OF county road running north and
south: thence north along the center or
sald road To- 6s rods, thence west Is rods;
thence south 10 IS rods 20 beginning
beginning at point u chains % links
west from the southeast corner Of the
aforesaid section 81, thouce north deg
a6 min. east chains; thence north NJ der
east chain 5 links 20 the center OF the
street. thence north along the center OF
said street 10 chains IS links; thence
south SIS deg " min. west chains links;
thence south "a deg 20 min. west chains
B links 10 the east line Of the land own
"a bv the %. S. H. Rv. Co.; thence south
f3 deg 10 min. east along said east line
to me southInc ~ section Is. thence east
, chains 92 links 20 place OF beginning
Also the north onc-half rod Of lot o,
block be-. plat ~. salt Lake city Gene
terry, and lot g. block Is plat &C. MN
creek Cemetery.
written bids win be received az the of.
flee OF stewart a. stewart 6lt JuuEH
Bldg. salt Lake city Utah. Terms ..
sale cash
CHARLES BELL. Guardian
Dated March 18th. 1910.
Stewart 81 Stewart Attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25
FAMOUS AUTO DRIVER
RETlRES FROM GAME

paytona Fla. March 4-Walter
Christie. widely known driver OF racing
cars. mas retired from the game. Follow
ing his failure yesterday 70 lower BAR
ncy Oldheld's record OF q 80 for one mile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25
ANOTHER SEASON

VIII another season pass without
the fans on the big league circuit be-
Ing able 10 witness the star catching
Of Johnny Killing. the Chicago Nation
ais great backstop. or the great bat
ting OF Mike Doulin of the New York
Nationals Recently il was thought
that Donlin would attach his signature
To contract. but Tor some unknown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
BATTLE AT BASEBALL

The first high school team showed
, sssy work with the stick and on tho
ses on the high school campus Thurs
afternoon when 10 defeated the second
/ an hy a score Of ~ 10 g. Features were
IN hitting OF Coach Convill and Slim
lersen the hard work cntaiied upon the
iutfeld Of the second team, and some
fecacular hcldiug
The line-uu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25

reason he did not and has announced
that he win not play during the 1910
season Killing has asked the national
commission to reinstato him, go the
chances are that he may wear % cub
uniform this year. As Douln and
Killing are two OF the greatest players
in the country the fans are anxious Co
see them cavort in front Of them once
more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25
ROPER LOSES HAND.

llo1nIuiu, March M-Au accidental
Lshot wound has cost Angus Mcphee.
Nner of Che worlds championship in
pphg steers at tho recent meet i'm
yoming BIS left hand Mcphec rs rm-
S'd az lha Parker ranch. on this is-
u ano Ais wound was so serious that
hnuiaton was necessary.
C. II. MILLER GRAIN co.
nay, Grain and Coal. 10 W. list
p Bel PEoae 1852. Ind. 1904.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-06-25

Miss Winnie Cox is home from her
school duties at Manhattan and reports
that she liked her work there.
Director Webster of the Experiment
Station was here again this week look
ing over the work being done there
Blue cards are again appearing in
post-office boxes, which means an
other three months has gone and rent
is due again.
AS in former years, the porch on the
mill and the bank corners are the favor
ite resting places for the harvest hands
awaiting job.
The work at building the power plant
at the State Normal commenced this
week and will be pushed through to
completion as fast as possible.
A full-blooded PHILIPPINE came to our
Experiment Station on Tuesday. He
was sent here by the U. S. Govern
ment to learn something of horticul-.
ture
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Farley returned
home Sunday evening from Wichita.
There's no place like Hays and every
body comes back. They have rented
house and gone to housekeeping.
Cox's elevator got in car load of
oats on Monday and sold out to the
farmers by the wagon load, loading
direct from the car. The farmers are
laying in horse feed as well as provis-
ions for the harvest.
Mr.. Voss has had his yard lawn and
trees nicely cared for and much I'M
proves its looks. DR.. Snyder has also
had a man cutting out the extra limbs
nj the trees in his yard, which makes
it show up so much, nicer.
Mr.. Olson, the new band leader is
now here ready for work, and if our
town will back him Hays will have a
band they can well be proud of. We
have the talent among our young men
and it is for the town to encourage
their efforts.
The next session of the Normal In
stitute for this county commences July
July 25th and lasts four weeks, ending
August 18th. Prof. Bird will be the
Instructor assisted by Anthony Kuhn,
Louis Christensen and Miss Sutton.
Miss Sutton will devote her time to
Primary Methods.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-06-25
Practical Forming.

The Kansas Farmer gives our school
this nice notice: GAS has been pointed
out in these columns, the one solution
of the problem of meeting this demand
must come through the proper training
of the boys and girls who will become
the farmers of the future. Many have
realized the truth of this assumption
and have demanded that agriculture
and home making be taught in the pub
lie schools. only to be confronted with
the stubborn fact that this is now i'm
practicable because there are no teach
ers available for such work. Right
here is where Kansas steps to the
front and sets an example for the other
states to follow.
When the western branch of the
State Normal School was established at
Hays, Kansas, it was generally thought
to be the purpose of the Legislators to
provide normal instruction for the
teachers Of that section of the state,
but with no thought that this branch
school would develop field of its own
which in many respects is unique.
This, however, is just what has hap
pened. The Agricultural College is
engaged in it's great work of training
men and women to make farm homes.
The State Normal School has been en-
gagged IN the important work OF train
ing the young men and women for the
great profession of teaching. With
the grant of the Ft. Hays Military
Reservation of more than 1900 acres to
these two schools they are brought to-
gether in a way to make their work
more vitaIIy important than was ever
thought possible.
Agriculture in the common schools is
not dream but an immediate possibil-
ity. The western branch of the State
Normal School has set about to use it's
great equipment in the training of
teachers who shall be able to give
agricultural instruction in the common
schools and in doing this has become a
leader It is doubtful if the people of
Kansas appreciate the possibilities of
the work that can be done by this
school and the far reaching results
which will be accomplished This work
| involves not only the training of teach
ers, but change in methods, re-
vision in the courses of study and q
modification of present text books OF
the creation of new ones. While it
may not be feasible to undertake to
give agricultural instructions in the
primary schools, it is practicable tc
pursue nature study which shall lead tc
it. This in turn viii be developed ir
the county high schools and rounded
off By course in the Agricultural Col
Iege. More interest should be taker
by the citizens Of Kansas IN the new
work OF the Western Kansas State
Norsaal school =
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-06-25
The K. c. Star Pathfinder.

AS expected the Pathfinder of the
K. C. Star Endurance run in August
pulled into town Tuesday afternoon.
They left K G. and went west over the
SanteFe trail to SanteFe. New Mexico.
| then north to Pueblo and Denver and
then east along the Union Pacific
through Hays. Leaving Denver Non
day morning they ran to Sharon Springs
for the night. then from there to Hays
for Tuesday night and Wednesday morn
ing went to Salina. On the trip was
Mr.. Whitcomb as the pathfinder to
keep the records, Mr. Nolan at the
wheel, and Mr. Rinbeutel. a reporter
of the Star to write up the trip. He
is son of our musician, who went out
to Wakeenev to meet and ride in with
the party. DR.. Marty in his blue racer
took the Hays K. G. Star correspon-
dent out part way toward Ellis to pilot
the party into town and the run was
made from Ellis in less than 20 minutes
only slowing up at the gulches and the
| crooked road at the Palmer bridge. As
the Mayor had taken off the speed limit
the car came into and went out of town
on forty mile speed, but the cars on
the trip do not run over fifteen miles an
hour.
Two years ago the trip was down
into Oklahoma and Texas. Last year
to Manhattan and north to Lincoln,
Nebraska. This year it will extend
1000 miles through southern, central
Kansas and back through the Union
Pacific country They will stay all
night in Hays. There will be from
thirty to fifty cars on the trip. The
prize is an elegant silver cup worth
hundreds of dollars given by the Kan
sas City Star. The autos will be kept
that night in Mayor Philips lot ad-
joining this office.
Hays again won laurels by its hospi-
tality. Our ladies hung Hays school
banners on the cars totem pole and
the visitors went away full of praise
for our little city. They had heard of
the city's record for hospitality and
found it more than true. When they
come in August our city will again
show it.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-06-25
Reception at the Windsor.

In compliment to Mr. Blnbeutel and
his son, on Tuesday evening the Null
roy brothers and sisters gave a musical
at their hotel to few musicians and a
royal good time was had until long
after midnight. The Star autoists
were the guests of honor. Mr.. Ward
of our city and Mr.. Mcleod of Ellis
with their violins accompanied Mr..
Binbeutel on the piano, and Mr.. Nolan
and the son also entertained the party,
while all joined in singing and later
danced in the new office room Lovely
refreshments were served about II 80
to which all did full justice and the
visitors were more than pleased.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-06-25

Our third annual carnival will open
Wednesday July 9th and close Saturday
night July 9Th. making four days of
merriment instead of six as the for
mer carnivals were conducted. We
hear that several new features have
been added to the carnival which will
be under the management of the S.
w. Brundage amusement company,
which is a guarantee to Hays that
everything will be conducted in clean,
neat and orderly manner. A big troupe
of athletes have been secured for the
coliseum. headed by the LaConna Four
making their first visit in this section
of the country Watch papers for fur
ther particulars
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-06-25

Mrs. Winchester went to Graham
County Wednesday to visit with her
daughter.
Chas. A. Miller returned this week
from Oklahoma, where he has been
visiting his brother.
Parts of our county had showers this
week, but now that harvest has com
menced our farmers do not want any
rain.
Ward Sullivan, former student at
the Normal, who attended the Illinois
University this year, is here to work in
harvest.
Peter Minderler is now to be assis-
tant in the Continental Cream Receiv-
ing Station to help Mr.. Reemsnyder IN
his work this summer.
There is an ordinance against barbed
wire fence inside the city limits, and
yet there are quite number who have
such fence partly around their premi-
ses.
Will Farley was receiving congratu-
lations this week over the arrival of
baby girl at his home, and grandma
Early says it's the finest baby she ever
saw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcleod and Miss
Smith of Ellis and Mr.. Kippy of Okla
homa came down from Ellis Tuesday
evening by auto to attend the musical
at the Windsor.
Capt. VIM. Harrison was down town
Tuesday to see the new church build
ing, but was Frustrated by the heat
and had to be taken to his home. He
is now able to be out again.
Chet Schultz from near Gorhan was
in town Monday and took home from
Schlyer & Arnhold's, one of the pref
tiest fall top buggies that ever went
out from this town. It's a perfect
beauty.
There is one business man in our
town who is now rushed nearly to
death and that is Phil Jacobs of the
pop factory. He can't make pop fast
enough to supply the demand this hot
weather.
Papers are announcing their list of
teachers employed for the coming year
and we note that Miss Louise Smith
returns to the Oakley school, Miss
Alpha McVey gets 500 month in the
Hill City school,
Rev. A. N. Smith and family left
Tuesday morning for Edwardsville,
Kansas. To attend a wedding of rela-
tive, after which Mrs. Smith and
children will spend some time visiting
her folks at Lindsborg.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-06-25

Mark TulIey, the present state treas
urer. is asking for the nomination for
third term. He asks the republicans
of the state to investigate his conduct
and nominate him because of his record.
No one will dispute the fact that Mr..
Tulley has made good officer, but in
the great state of Kansas that should
not be sufficient reason for his contInu-
GUS candidacy. Mr.. H. W. Grass of
Lacrosse is asking for the republican
nomination for this office and his ap-
peal should sink well into the minds of
the voters. He has been endorsed by
many of the great men of the state and
his numerous friends know him as an
upright Christian gentleman with a
clean political record, and man who
is familiar with the successful manage
ment of financial institutions. La
Crosse Republican.
Tulley having had two terms should
be man enough to step down and let
some other fellow have show. This
two term business should be rigidly en-
forced as the state has manv good men.
Let him try for some other Office.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-06-25

H. ]. Penney. capitalist and post
master at Hays, was in the citv last
Friday and took an auto ride out into
the James Walsh country. Mr.. Penney
in speaking of the Farmers meeting
at Havs remarked that the first meet
ing made such hit with the farmers
of western Kansas that it would not
surprise him if an all week meeting
would be held next year. These farm
ers' meetings are to be a permanent
feature of the Experiment Station and
next year there will be crowds from
every county in western Kansas there
to learn more about western Kansas
farming. Wakeenev Reporter.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-06-25

John Freese of our city has secured
the job as ad. solicitor and ad- writer
on the Kansas City Star, the same
position he formerly held with the
Salina Journal.
Miss Ruth Brown, who graduated
lately in Chicago in her four-year
course as a professional nurse, is now
taking her vacation on visit TO her
parents at Natoma.
Last Friday evening our people hoped
for rain as the clouds looked as If we
might get some, but it went east of US
and Ellsworth county and that whole
section had a severe hail storm, which
did much damage, while the wind was
terrible tor time.
Last Saturday Probate Judge Gross
put on his prettiest smile, got out his
white necktie, and after issuing mar
riage license to Grant Miller of Plain
vile and Miss Jessie Humphreys of
Mercer, illinois, performed the cere-
mony that made the Young couple and
their four companions very happy.
The bride wore beautiful silk dress
and looked very pretty.
The nominations for Offices to be
elected this fall are now all filed and
only those filed can have their name
placed on the official ballot, which will
soon be published in this paper and the
News. If anybody else wants an Office
they will have to get their names
written on the ballot when they vote
next November. This election comes
in August and the one getting the most
votes is the nominee on the ballot.
The brick work on the new Episcopal
church progresses nicely. The outside
is Of pressed brick laid in red mortar,
while the inside is two courses of COM
mon hard brick making a good sub
stantial wall. The window sills are
being placed in position and now thu
building will go up rapidly. Beach &
Richmond prepared the corner stones
Of hard, white stone, one marked "St
Michaels Church, facing north the
other, 1.-THE Treat Nemc ial. A D.
1910" facing west.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-06-25

George Mcintosh has bought the Lou
Grof tbreshirg machine ard took it
out to Buckeye township this week to
be ready for work
Farmers have had great time this
week hustling around getting ready
for harvest, which commences q week
earlier than expected, on account of
the hot weather. Binders have been
running ali the week and the grain is
fine. ---,
The Windsor hotel is undergoing
many repairs. The office is remodled
and a tile floor laid and improvements
made all through the house. The store
room adjoining the office has been fit
ted into little rooms for the men guests
to sleep in.
Saturday night the Air Dome was
crowded for three performances and
called for more. Manager Geo. Cox
furnished some extra fine film pictures
for the occasion, which operator
Schultz nicely manipulated to please
the audiences.
Judd Wood has sold his house on
Evergreen avenue and bought the
Spencer Frankenberger property on
the corner of Fort and West Juniata
streets and will soon open photograph
gallery. He took some fine machinery
views the day of the Farmers meet
ing.
Harvey Penney, the postmaster of
our city, has had another raise in sal
arg, 1t having been increased from
$500 to $500 year. Ellsworth in
creases to $4,000, Great Bend to $2500
ard Lincoln to $500, caused by the
increased business done at the Offices
the past year.
The hot weather this week has tried
the city water tank to its full capacity
often running it down TO two foot of
water as every oily seemed to be irri-
eating their lawns to keep them from
burning up. But as ever ybody is on
the meter system, the more they use
the more is the city's income to help
pay the bills.
Lots Of farmers tried the experiment
again this year of taking harvesE hands
out home this week and boarding them
until harvest begins, SO as co rave
men on hand But we heard of one
farmer doing SO, and two of the men
he took out didn't even know how TO
harness team, not even know how to
put on the collars or brides and he
shipped tnem after half days ex-
peIience.
The EoyaI Neigbhors had a Royal
good time last Friday night when they
took ~ five new members. The lodge
Is practically rev one here and is
doing well in the incre ase of member
ship as is shown by the fact that their
own lodge room was not large enough
to put on the Initiation work so they
secured the ourt room for the occa-
sion. Light afreshments were served
and beaty y ,elcome extended the new
Neigobors-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-06-25

The old veteran of Topeka, Tom
Anderson, famous for his Modoc Club,
was here over Sunday and inspected
the reservation and farm work in this
section. He is U. S. Government
crop Inspector.
A lot of harvest hands have been
standing around this week asking five
and six dollars day, but no farmer
that works his men but ten hours day
can afford to pay his men more than
So a day or thirty cents an hour
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-06-25

Like all the other fellows who
thought trey would sell out and leave
Ellis county and go to old Missouri,
Glenn Uirein has come home a wiser
map. having 2 OF stuck on mis- old Mis-
souri, deal and is glad to get back here
with anything left These men should
remember Il I1al MissoUri WAS settled
years before Kansas vas and il it was
land of no ney ali the land would have
been swarm ling Asith bees before KAN
aas vas e ktled
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-06-25

The wheat crop in Rush county this
year will be one of the largest and
best ever harvested.-LaCrosse Chief
tain. We congratulate our neighbor-
ing county in being strictly in it this
year with crop.
Dr. Catudal was over from Hays this
week looking after his new building,
which he thinks they will be able to
occupy by the middle of July. His
family will move here shortly and will
live in the house now occupied bV
j. E. Gebbart. We regret to see the
above in the Plainville paper last
week. Our citizens regret to see the
Cat udals' move away.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-06-25
PaInfine-wau Psperin6

am prepared to do ali kinds of
papering and wall papering and win
contract to do the best of work, fur
nish the best of material at reasonable
rates. and guarantee satisfaction
Sample books Furnished whi.h contain
the very best makes and patterns to
select from. S2-tf
Nj. BELL. Hays. Knnsaa
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-06-25

Our exchanges all over western Kan
sas have given the Farmers meeting
splendid notices and all seemed pleased
that it is to be an annual meeting as
they were treated so royalty by our
citizens and at the Experiment station.
The Wakeeney Reporter and Cove City
Gazette use several columns in describ-
ing the doings- If next year we. can
combine the Chautauqua with it so as
to have a whole week, Sunday to sun
day inclusive, our city can handle the
crowds and show Western Kansas peo-
pie that Hays welcomes them to good
times. Il will be , rest and recreation
before harvest work begins.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-06-25

The tuberculosis exhibit and lectures
here last week were great success.
The hall was crowded afternoons and
evenings and everybody seemed much
interested and many learned great
deal about the dreaded disease. The
charts and exhibits were closely ex-
amined by many. Prof. Emley made
interesting explanations and answered
questions freely. He acknowledged
that the disease was on the increase in
Kansas, as our state is noted as bene-
fit to sufferers, who come here seeking
health. The exhibit was given in Wa
keeney this week.