davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07

THE WOMAN'S HOSPITAL
E: cIusively for women and children. Best
,,uipped and homelike hospital In the city
for confinement cases. Terms to suit R4s
South Flower. F41A 3-12-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
GILLETTE RAZORS

All shaving supplies at lowest prices.
24s s. SPRING ST. 7-3-7
TEWELRY REPAIRING, ENAMELING AND
stone setting; best, most reasonable. G. c.
GIESCHEN, 72O Broadway Central bldg
LII
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07

WANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN's
clothing. Positively highest prices paid.
MAIN 3597; F5936. s-2b-12mo
CI-OsING OUT 2500 GALLONS OF CAR
rara paint, $3.50 per gallon. SHEEHAN'S.
600 8. Broadway. o-1o-lt
DAv1Es RAR a COLI. ASSN, 621 CHAM.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
LOST AND FOUND

SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS - PERSONAL
injury claims speciality; es'1t"s settled. J.
W. MACY. 63s Douglas BLDG. Phones As6ss
Main 1888.
DIVORCE LAWS OF NEVADA AND OTHER
states free on request BOX 623. Goldneld.
Nevada 6-o-tf
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-05

The Presbyterian Aid Society anC
their friends had supper at Miss
Freese's Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Philip, Jr., en-.
tertained few of his young gentle.
men friends Tuesday evening.
Francis Blender of Topeka wa.
among our Hays visitors this weeA
shaking hands with his many friends
here.
Karl Leiker has moved into his new
residence on East Normal avenue anG
will paint and complete it when the
weather permits.
The Wassinger boy, who had hit
hand hurt at the machine works some
time ago, has again been unfortunate,
This time he stepped on a rusty mai
and the injury is causing him much
pain>
Last Saturday evening the picture
show theatre was again crowded with
patrons. George Cox gives a good
show. The pictures are entertaining
and amusing and weil-worth the money
charged. The au6ience is kept in a
roar of laughter all the time.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-05
ST Agnes Hospital.

In long talk this week with George
Drake, who was lately treated at the
St. Agnes hospital here, he is loud in
his commendation of the treatment
patients receive while there and the
physicians of our city strive to make
their patients comfortable. The rooms
are kept the incest, the bed and table
linen the whitest and the care by the
Sister nurses could not be grander in
the largest of Eastern hospitals. The
eating is inviting and abundant. and it
is not surprising that our sick or afflic-
ted like to be taken there for treatment.
And with this way of treating their
patients there is no doubt but thai
they will always have plenty of patrO-
mage. and as it is open to all our sur
rounding counties there is no reason
why lots of people from there should
not come to cur hospital. They will
find the charges exceedingly reasonable
On week days the hospital is open foF
inspection and the nurses gladly show
their visitors through the institution
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-05

Last Saturday cold wave came this
way accompanied by a snow squat,
but soon cleared up. Wednesday it
again tried hard to snow and gave as
quite blizzard.
Some Of the bovs this week were
coon hunting on the creek and succeed
ed in getting q splendid big coon. az
fat as butter. jrst the kind they fed
Taft on In Georgia.
JOE BASGALL got in a box of the
fine RICE'S seeds and would be pleased
to have you try them. He has alway 8
found that his customers who have
tried them want them all the time as
they are sure to grow.
Miss Stone arranged and took the
scholars Of her Model District School
through the mill on Thursday an6 thus
gave them a manual training exhibit
that they will remember many years.
The children were very careful, they
closely examined everything, but none
got hurt
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-05
he R. R. Rjgbt-of-way.

The late railroad survey along their
track from Ellis east is creating con-
sternation all along the road, anu pa
pers are full Of it as they realize what
the towns are Up to. In Ellsworth
while they have 200 feet original as
here, il is found that on the south side
there is $50 feet open, but on the north
side there is only fifty feet 20 the main
hotel and business blocks Here it has
ALWAYS been conceded the railroad had
the 200 hundred feet on the old town
site and at SchwalIer's, Havemann's,
Coles and other places they are using
It. If the railroad want to do so they
can use within TWENTY-FIVE feet of the
stores located on Main street any day.
But outsiIe the original town they
have their 200 feet on each side. The
act Of Congress- giving them the land
was passed in 1862 and they decided the
land on which the original towns were
located IN Ellsworth and Hays and
other places in 1870. Then in July
1870 they made blanket mortgage on
NAA SACN PLOpSASy ~ 5CCuAC ShC JULIUS
the railroad was issuing and selling.
The Court House records show that in
the Hill and Joe Wilson additions to
Hays they got patents from the Gov
ernment in 1873 on land warrants with
out settlement, so this land is three
years later than the mortgage and ten
years after the grant by Congress.
The Henry Krueger, now Charlie Reed
ar, place was patented Aug. 1873, and
old Rome, now the Zeigler farm west
Of town, was patented to Clsrkson by
Anal receipt from the Government in
1873 and decided by him to Mrs. Martin
Allen Nov. Is, 1873, and the southeast
quarter Of 80, now the Ward tract in
June 1874, so there seems to be no
question but that the railroad has the
300 feet on each side of the track all
along out here as none of these early
tracts come under that exemption
clause covered by the u. S. Supreme
Court in their late and final decision.
Hence the survey.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-05
Last Friday evening the young folks
gave a dance in the Essex Hall

Last Friday evening the young folks
gave dance in the Essex Hall.
Februar7 18th is the first SUNDAY in
lent and Easter comes on March 9th.
The cold wave did not materializa
for Sunday but it was beautiful day
Mrs. Huttie's mother was here last
week and she accompanied her home
and returned Sunday evening,
ATTORNEY Simminger and family have
leased the Adkins cottage on Wilson
avenue and moved there.
Attornies Joe Waters of Topeka and
Abel of Salina were here on Tuesday
looking after their cases in our corrt
Court met on Tuesday and brought
lots of people to town, although it was
only motion day in court in calling the
docket and settirg time for trial of
cases.
Mr.. and Mrs George Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs Brown (Mr Cox's sister) and
Mr.. Charles Wilson all of Grinnell were
here Sunday visiting G. NJ. Cox and
family.
Mr. Haddock has bought an interest
in the Joe Dillon pump shop and they
are kept busy every day putting in
new pumps and works. as people are
preparing for their spring work.
James McConchie and wife, who lived
in the Emmeran. Saline neighbOrhood,
have gone south for the benefit of her
health and located in New Mexico,
where they like it fine. They want to
be remembered to their friends here.
Last Saturday evening the SATURDAY.
Afternoon Club ladies' held reception
at the home of Mrs. Geo. Philip in
compliment to this years graduating
classes of the State Normal and Hays
High School and lovely time was en-
joyed.
Several scholars are out Of school
+ this week because their parents re-
fused to have them vaccinated. .-Ex.
| Even here in a school does this 'sInsur-
gency" business show itself. The
| school board are the boss, they are
elected by the majority, just as Speak
er Cannon was, their word is law and
the quicker these children learn this
the better.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-05


Judge Ruppenthal came in Monday
evening and called court early Tuesday
morning.
n. D. Shelter and family will join
the anto users in our citv as he has
hought beautiful auto for use this
season.
There are some sixteen cases on the
criminal docket at this term of our
court and large number of civil cases
to he tried
Billy SNYDER OF the Ellis Review was
in town on business Monday He is
looking well and rerorts that his bust
ness gives him living.
John O'Louphlin haa rented his farm
and rancho north Of town for another
wear ard will again devote his time to
his stock and auto business.
Prof Bird has bought the Charlie
Reeder house on west Juniata street.
lately occupied by FarIev, and has
moved there with his family.
We may not get what's predicted
but the weather chart tells that an
other cold wave is due here next Fri
day and Saturday.
Jim Maprane got in a car of western
packed apples this week that were
very fine and naturally more costly
than the common eastern apples.
With the terrible roads the past
month, don't you think the rural mail
carriers are earning their money? How
would you like to be the mail carrier?
Rev Richards of Emporia will occupy
the pulpit at the Presbyterian church
this Sunday both morning and evening.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend.
DR.. Snyder commenced his annual
cleaning up Of yard earlier than usual
and Thursday morning had the bonfire
going in the alley as the quickest way
to get clear of the rubbish.
LOST-On the streets of Hays this
week a MASONIC PIN. Not very
valuable except TO the owner as keep
sake. A reward will be paid for it's re-
turn to THIS OFFICE.
Cold weather is here Nothing is
nicer than mince pies. We have some
elegant mince-meat at our shop oppo-
site the post Office. HOFFMAN'S.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-05
Cox & Son have bought car Of Colo
rado apples to sell to our people.
Farm Insurance.

Mr.. Henry Reemsnyder of this city
hands us for publication a statement
of the business carried in Fire & Storm
rises in Ellis county by the Farmers
Alliance Insurance Co. Of McPhert on,
which every farmer and insurer of the
county should read It shows the
shadow of big Kansas institution and
one controlled and operated by the
rural population Of the state. 1t has
no superior and few equals.
Amount Of business written in Ellis
county in six years. S682. 673
Amount Of premiums Fec'd 13. .454
Amount paid back in fire,
lightning and windstorm losses
and adjusting expenses----..--- 682
Amount rebated to policy
Amount in the Guarantee and
Cash fund credited to county - 8, 579
This fund simply acts as a guarantee
to protect the policy holder, the same
as the guarantee in bank. The farm
ers of 90 counties of the state are in
terested in it and 80, 900 home-Owners
are behind it. This is the largest as
well as the strongest Farmers Insur-
anee company in the west. Kansas
farmers are behind it and are making
the old-time companies sit up and take
notice. Keep your money in your
pocket until it is needed to pay losses.
Mr. Reemsnsder will explain the plan
to you
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-05

have an Agriculture Station and Nor
NAL School at Hays, all Russell people
have been in full sympathy Herewith.
All of the legislators from this county
have been cordial to all appropriations
and helpful bills for our sister city and
its state institutions. The writer has
never heard any knocking or express
sions of envy from Russell county peo-
pie because of Hays City's good for
tune in this regard. Judge Ruppen-
thai in Lucas Independent.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-05

Cox wants you to try his Idaho pota-
toes at their elevator. They are the
best potatoes ever seen in our city,
and low in price, too.
Wednesday was Grounding day and
IS nasty, unpleasant day as possibly
could be. We can now see if the pro
phesv comes true that we'll have six
weeks Of Nice weather. Many people
don't take any stock in these signs.
Louis Hiss and family are preparing
to leave Hays. He has bought land
near Kllmoth Falls, Oregon, where
they will make their future home.
They will visit relatives in Great Bend
before leaving for the west A gem
tleman from Graham county has rent
ed the house they now occupy.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-05

Nov is the time to think of your
flower and garden seed for this years
planting and we want to suggest to
our readers that they this year try
RICE'S seeds that you will find at
your grocery store. We have known
and dealt with the firm for many wears
and have always found the aeeds true
to name, fresh and SURE to grow.
The lovely sweet peas so often seen in
our yard come from there ard always
succeed and are admired for variety of
color and profuse bloom. Their vege-
table seed have always shown an equal
success to those who have tried them
and we would advise you to try them
this spring.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-05
1t was sight to see the host of D,

1t was sight to see the host of pa
role prisoners report to the Judge or
Tuesday as to their behaving them
selves since the last court. There are
twenty-nine now on the list and unless
they report they find themselves re-
arrested and then parole is hard to ge :.
The Judge believes in this way he re-
lieves the county of much expense in
keeping the prisoners, while their pa
role bond makes them be good, anyhow
be e.ter than before
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-05
HEELESI 4EELESi

Cox hse car Of sp'er did apples or
the track at 81 % a bushel.
Lots of ssn6 wss beirP hauled around
town this week, meaning more improv-
ments.
Mr.. Crosier, one of the bookkeepers
at the mill. has returned from his
western trip.
Mrs. Gay Of Russell was here this
week visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roennfeidt.
A gentleman from Sharon Springs
was here on Wednesds- looking up a
business location.
The many friends of Commission
er George Henderson of Ellis were glad
to see him here this week as he was
having serious sick spell only short
time ago.
Mr.. R. A Haddock of Hays City
has been visiting his father and moth
or, Mr and Mrs W. ]. Haddock, for
several days. McCracken Enterprise.
Down in Rush county the Commits
sioners have offered a bounty of three
cents on rabbit scalps. So now the
rabbits down in the south part of the
county can't go over the line and es-
cape.
Harvey Penney of Hays City was in
Oakley Wednesday evening on his way
home from Norton County where he
had been to look at big ranch he was
contemplating buying. Oakley Graph
ic.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-05


This week it becomes our sad duty
to announce the death Of Mrs. John II.
Wood, formerly Libbie Blackman Nc
Lain, daughter of c. G. Blackman.
She has been a long and patient suffer
er from that dreaded disease. consump-
tion. which is only question of time.
She leaves husband and two children
as also many relatives to mourn her
loss, yet they know she is far happier
with the angels than in this world
where she has suffered so long. She
was born in Michigan about forCy-three
years ago and came TO Kansas in 1873.
The funeral was held Friday afternoon
the services conducted by Rev. Good
man of the Baptist church.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-05

1t is told that the stock yards at this
place are to be moved two blocks east
and placed on the south side Of the
track from Pine to Mosier avenue,
where the railroad We their 400 feet
right of way. The present location
very seriously interiors with the switch
ing to and from the mill and north of
the depot. This will be welcomed by
the property owners on North Main
street as it will open up their lots to
the track even if the railroad does own
it.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-05
At Walker.

Having bought out VIM. Schrenkler
we wish to let our patrons know that
we have on hand good supply OF soft
coal. We also have five cars on the
road so we will therefore be in position
to supply all demands. Give US a call.
NICK DREILING & SON,
Successors to VIM. SchrenkIer,
WALKER. KANSAS
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-05
Comfy Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that l have
money in the County Treasury to pay
County Warrants drawn on the County
General Fund, whose registered num-
bers are 1899 and 1926 inclusive and
that interest on same will cease from
the date of the pubicati tion of this no
tice- B, M PREILING. Co Treas
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-05

Frank Motz having gone back to the
State University, Mrs. Motz decided to
spend the summer with her mother,
Mrs. Hall. at Toledo Ohio and left for
the east this week. She rented her
furnished house to Mrs. Tennent, who
has moved there with her children.
We are glad they have decided to re-
main in our city.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-05

Gut in Cove county they hold their
county teachers meeting at Quinter
this Saturday and we find our Hays
girl, Miss Olive Westbrook, on the pro-
gram for a vocal solo as well ss an
essay on Language work, and our for
mer Normal student, Charlie Wilson,
will talk to them on Problems of In
termissions, -
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-05

One team mares with foal; one team
gel6ings; two teams 3-year-old mules.
Also one Sure Hatch Incubator, 200
egg size, good as new. 1I4tx
GEO. E. PALMER.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-05

Lost on the streets of Hays this
week watch. The finder viii
be literally rewarded by leaving
at THIS OFFICE.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-05
Glass Pin LOST.

On last Surday afternoon H. II. S.
class pin of '04 was lost. Finder will
be rewarded by returning it to Miss
Henrietta Meyer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-05
Eye ana Ear SURGEON

Dr.. II. Jay Brown, the Salina eye
and ear specialist win be at the Bruns-
wick Hotel, Monday, FEB 7th, 1910,
At WAKEENEY, Tuesday FEB. 9Th;
At ELLIS Wednesday FEB. 9th.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-05
Mr. Editor:

MT EulJOf:
Referring to the article which you
Published week ago about the certain
young men sneaking and peeping, etc,
you may say to the parties that wrote
the article that they need not be en-
vious for it was not Horse Doctrine
Case.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-05

Mrs Isaac Zsigler has been very i'll
from overwork in the store but is on
the mend this week.
The comfort of long or short drive
can be had by buying Fur or Plush
Robe, q Storm Front and Foot Heat
er at SCHLYER & ARNOLD. 9-3t
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-05

Frank Field returned from his busi-
ness trip to Kansas City Thursday
evening.
The new era., 1910-01-13

Yet one simple bodice is much to
the fore for elegant uses. and this is
the scantily made waist of chiffon. or
embroidered crepe. or messaiine.
which is now provided for the hand
somer street suits of coat and skirt.
Even when heavily embroidered. as
such waists SO often are. or decorated
with fragile wreaths of needlework
between open entre-deux. even when
they are a mass of fine tucks. the ef-
feet Is one of such extreme restraint
that you can only use the word simple
for these bodices.
The close fitting and scant cnt OF
the models has good deal to do With
causing this effect: and in order that
the coat may sit still more fatty.
trimmings are all fiat. The result Is
a gracious modesty. which. in reality.
is the outcome of the highest art.
Few of these close fitting and most
charming bodices are lined, though
some are about the shoulders. To IA
cilitate the snug fit of the skirt about
the waist. the tail of the bodice Is
often cut off and a shaped bias tail.
some three inches in width. applied
there This holds the bodice down
all around, without giving the bungle
that the tail proper would give.
Among the cheaper bodices for coat
suits there are some very good plain
models in moire-silk and wool
which clever women sometimes buy
and smarter up in some little way at
home. With the dressier bodices.
those for high day-dress and evening
use. models are often odd in the ex-
treme. single one sometimes show
ing three different sorts of over-trim-
ming
Sometimes these bodices seem
deal too fussy for good taste. and the
various quarterings made by the mod
els may give the body contracted
patchy look, but the slim figures that
can wear them look charming in such
obi styles. A limited number of very
large jeweled buttons and broad
gi1,lles of bullion ribbon are seen on
thG more elegant of these fine bodices.
ore of which is shown in the weeks
pictures, which, together with my ex-
planatory remarks, show what the
homa sewer can do in the way of
copying various popular styles with
out too much expense.
Nothing could be prettier for sent.
dress than the model illustrated For
the over-bodice an old dress in one
material may be used, the banding
could be of plain velvet or satin rib
bon, and the tucking of cheap silk
AS illustrated. the materials are an
oddly patterned silk n a pale brown.
matching guipure wish velvet edge,
and plain net in exactly the bodice
tone
The new era., 1910-01-13

rock hound hills of the north Mr. MacVeagh has
profted by the reading and while his garden per,
haps is not equal to that planned and cultivated
by Mrs Thomas, 1t contains many OF the MOVERS
OF the kind that make pleasant what people are
given to call old fashioned gardens
Mr.. Taft consults his treasury chief about econ
omies in government. 1t was Mr. MacVeaen "ho
was asked as soon Mr. Taft took of1ce to pro-
vide ways and means to save money IN the olner-
ent departments The merchant cabinet memoer
had the advantage of long business training
and it did not take him long to discover that 1t
possible to many thousands OF dollars
by putting business methods in effect In the dill
ferent bureaus of government 1t was 1ouno tor
instance, that good many bureaus Of the depart
ments were in the habit of purchasing their sup
plies Independently The result of this was that
Of them paying much more money
for some articles than being paid by others.
Reform in purchase methods has come and 1t
has come also in many other lines. the net re-
suit being that Uncle Sans pocketbook is being
saved good many thousands Of dollars yearly.
Jacob M Dickinson the secretary of war in Mr..
Tafts cabinet, is southern and Demo-
crat 1t may little curious at first thought.
but 1t is fact that the army officers In the main.
are glad that southerner is the chief of the war
department Despite the attitude Of some Demo
cratic southern members of congress army
questions generally, the southerners feel kindly
toward the officers and men of the service. There
is something in the military life that appeals to
them. and while the official southern Democrats
the danger of great standing army. the military
establishment it is has their sympathy always
and their support frequently
The secretary of war comes from that section
OF the country where everybody loves horses. and
he is no exception to the rule. He is golf play
er also. and this fact perhaps makes him appeal
to Mr.. Tafts sympathies just much does the
fact that the secretary is great lawyer. Secre
tary Dickinson is not serving In Washington in
an official capacity for the first time Years ago
he was the assistant attorney general during the
last "a months of the Cleveland administration.
and he counsel for the government afterward
in the matter of the settlement of the Alaskan
boundary dispute.
When the president has particularly knotty
problem in legislation hand and needs to study
it from legal standpoint. he goes over 1t himself
first. just as Judge on the bench does with sub
mitted evidence, forms his opinion, and then
calls in the supreme court of his cabinet which
is composed of the great lawyers. Knox Dckin-
son. Wckersham, Nagel and Ballinger. 1t is pos
sfble that Mr.. Taft depends just much upon
the legal opinion OF his secretary of he
does upon that of his attorney general. At any
rate the war secretary is accounted by Mr.. Taft