davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-10-28
Sewer Pipe

Everybody in the sewer
district viii be required to con
meet with it. Why not con-
meet now with the main pipe
and run into your yard NOW
while laborers are plenty and
wages low, or do it yourself.
We have11for sale the sewer
pipe In all sizes, connections.
at reasonable prices.
> SchIyer & ArnhoId
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-10-28

Serial No. OI463 Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
q. S. Land Office at Topeka, Kansas
Sept. II 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
e. Hof, OF Victoria, P. Q, Kansas, who
on Aug, Is, 1905 made Homestead en-
try No 1882 Serial No oI469. for the
north 4 NW4 of section 20, township
II south, of Range I6 west, 9Th II !
Meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make final five year proof, to estab
lish claim to the land above described,
before the Hon Clerk of the District
Court of Ellis county, Kansas at Hays,
Kansas, on the 4th dsv Of November,
1911
Claimant names rs witnesses:
MARTIN Windholtz of Victoria Pc, Kas
and Emil Jantzen. Clark Cuff, Herbert
Cuff all of Fairport P. D Kansas
GEO. W. FISHER, Register,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-10-28
Special sale of all hats, both
trimmed and untrimmed, for one
week only at
Miss Deane's Store

OVercoat Lost near MunjOr
Lost on the road between Hays and
Muir or an evercoat of light weight, of
dark goods with light stripe, had
pair of gloves N pocket and las a chain
to harg by. Finder will be rewarded
on leaving coat at Sctly er & AInold's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At OAKLAND ...........s z
Brseksnridgs and Brown. Gregory
and Mite.
Portland ...-tt.....ss....s
AZ Los Angeles ........s.1 10
Koestncr and La Longe. Hslla.
Crgsr and Brooks.
Nau Francisco ...........2
At Sacramento .........f
Meikle and carman: Williams and
Thofnaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-11

vii be Of ne worlds ssrissY
1905 Msshswson Was wonder bsntino
settled the
their struggle Robe the subsus White sox saved the
Claude Rossmsn player o
mediocre ability The Cubs sbks thar
n Johnny King o
Adms unadvsssd pitcher Of the Piratss
fight
lang yeuner hs worlds series work made him the motsksdo
year played
Of the
team showed more than snoshsy was coombs pitching that
predicting Mar
Will New verks winning pitchers that the Athse trio
without president " player who
susshos the stars Such IL worId's ssr's. history
The . Q holes
Tho balls soft
And the rough
So he his racquet
With
Hut he'll play lot OF pingpong
Ere the spring returns you bst
The other
In the league but two aud are In third place
against Athletics;
ohsr
has won more than IL has lost
The Athletics tsssns. osssslsl
and tho Detroit also haa Loaf only SORES against
New York; and Ia second IN the nsg race
Having cleaned up sshsr~sloh Johnny
after Ac for 10 rounds will probably crack the aea
title over a longer route later on
lts writer" baseball
originated in tho old game Of "rounders
faint sn, old Sam Msvss
tho blight bis ambitions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-11

succession against Pittsburgh. ~
Louis and Philadelphia
expect 10 pitch the same
against the Athletics and don'l
mind telling them In advance. Any
pitcher who has plenty OF speed
and jump TO his fast one with
control. Is hard 90 beat.
Mnthewsun uses an entirely diff
fercnt style and II IL this which
makes rs effective together. A
team meets him one game and
faces one sort al pitching fast
slow. the fade away and other
things. Neat day they g., NJ
against a bundle OF the old smoke
and are off their guard.
Tho Athletics are supposed 20
be one of the hsrdsst hitting teams
that ever played. but n pitcher
Ia right and Is there with ths stuff
he always has the edge on the bat
ter. The pitcher knows what he Il
going 70 do and the batter 10 gusss
ins.
figure No will have . hard time
In hitting Bender. Coomhs or Plank
three great pttehsrs-snd in my
opinion the seosex In this series
should be among tne lowest on
record. I can't Sc whore either
club can Eef many men across. bul
~ We have faster team we should
have the edge and should win b.
= close margin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-11

have been asked q good many
times about this coming worlds
series. n TO what brand of pitch.
tng will be most effective against
1lnck's team.
rcr my part. thcre are two things
b pitching which have found gen
orally get the money One H. a
1amp 10 . fast ball. backed up
with plenty OF smoke. The other Is
good controi
The chief reason for my early
iucffsctivsnsss Was lack Of control.
had ~ much speed and as good
curves ~ I've ever had But
wns not worked often and when
wns sent IN. ! vas afraid Ia put
much upon the bziI---f was simply
trying 70 get them over and this
not only affected my control. as IL
eat 10 upon . free. easy swing. but
6lso made me q mark when I did
ut them NcrosS.
After working hard In the early
part OF the season finally gained
confidence enough 20 sfep out and
shoot them over with everything I
had. soon found thai a. long a.
! could put that fast slnoke bali.
with = quick jump 10 II. over the
ozfside o. inside corner OF the
pIofo, that l was never In danger OF
teins hit II was this ball used
whea made my run OF two ouehit
Games and one two-his game in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-11
ENDS MISERY FROM INDIGESTION
OR A SICK. SOUR, Classy STOMACH

food. Headaches. Dizziness or Sick
stomach. and besides. what you
eat win not fcrment and poison
your breath with nsuscous odors.
All these symptoms resulting from
a sour. out-of-order stomach and
dyspepsia are generally relieved
five minutes after taking little
DlApepsin.
Go 10 your drusgIst and get 80
cent case OF Papc's Dapepsin now.
and you will always so to the tablc
with a hearty appetite. aud what
you eat will taste good. bfcauHe
your stomach and intestines will be-
clean and fresh. and you viii know
there are not going 10 be any mon
bad nights and miserable days for
you. They freshen you aud make
You feel like life IL worth living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-11

nest Of ! cHEAP DENTIST. al offer
~ 81. ~ for one Alyeoisr Tooth.
W.. tndee4 feSI flastercd that 40 nigh
Z vo1fe4S{h Should hare bssQ placed
6gsn ysss sa ssan' s axe ssss e s na
9hsn the Thousand = delivered Tor
th1 A1veelnx Tooth. let the nnsg.-
Rsssies~ ,oss sns0a5s che PILE e, q
FAf &; Eae s Is. =. Z: :. ss::
q 1 orA .ci LnwrEk. eireams,sa e
wny require a. tthsrc may b. =
fsois h<ad. SHOULD Impose his ECO
Tf4M. repeatedly and unreservsdlv
his sonsvhat qUA;K BRAINS, try.
ing % explain why khs other fsi,o ~ !.
r. THE ouaok5 does not and cannot
esdersfa9f ~ virtue 81 his tunsis-
fsm.~ we Feel that word to the wise
y gpfffctens" and necessary.
when you meet Dentist no whole
eouied that he taxes 10 hIs protect
ire hosom outraged and wronged
humanity. when ne thrusts aaf his
bTawny arms and says. Fear not.
I'll gro,sss wI vi, -IIi ,s sss sssI,s
thas the M Real Estate Man Dentist
Il trying TO do to you" sh. put your
foot on the soft pedal. there's q Mig
Gsr In the wood pile. Why. this ~ no
Dentist. he 10 an Evangelist This man
tent factor has been lost 10 the Apos-
toiie World. How great would hsvs
been his era in the Middle Ages but
alas. this man is too modest for the
monkhoo1. he IL too seif-sacrificins
too filled with tender soIiciiudes for
sshoodwEnked~ humanity. that he does
not choose the pulpit. No, he. His
pulpit II the one-column I'D In ths
daily papers. His cloisteT, suite oi
dental offices that serve ms will 81
qualification and preservation for thf
"dsad Beats who flock thither e
eYade their lawful debts. His sign
daily papers. that bs would. hold a.
D Sword Of Damoclcs" above the
hsacs Of upright, honest and straight
forward dentists. who advertise thefI
merits. honestly and straightfor.
wardly. who haven't time % tall
about what the other fellow cam
Evangelist Of the Dental World. keer
right on talking ~ u gives you
fun" There's fool born every
day and there's always court Jester
before every kng-and there's q
funny sheet IN the paper every sun
day. Let ~ have little laugh viii
heights Of a Dental Reformer" 4
most liable to make dizzy the top
knot on one accustomed 10 WELD tn,
knife and cut garniahments Of the tor
growth Of the human head. Even a.
FER Real Estate-Dentist." may w
structfon, the Apprentice barber 2
Tine noble BRuTffs hath said. wv,
have been singers OF mud" Were 4
not better TO have slung mud than Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-11
ALvEOLAR DENTAL CO.
DENTI5TS,

Portland, Arlington Bldg. 1854 ara 81
Seattle, ftaight Bldg, 2nd and Pine
Terms 70 Reliable People.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-11
100000 FOR A TOOTH!
AlvEOlAR DENTISTS
"By Their Works, Ye Shall Know Them

have sluns 'hzisr' w. pause for a
II has often been said that people
who Hive in glass houses shouid n1i
throw stones. and serns place In that
good old book our xrandfnoth~rs have
ssaa e r, n 'nss BE-, = .ssss'e ei ilss
brothers ~. before thou hast cas-,
cat the beam from Thy evn- Nov
we do not ffsIfu 70 be -EvAnxciiNta. =
We arr PURE StFNADuLTERATED
s. ala r. assss ~sss ~s 1 cHx q Do s ,hs
the Other fellow CANNOT 30. And
Whenever you msst . man o. woman
who 10 always telling about the man
that iiyes nest door e him. b. AZ.
tel sboas sisns..f Tie ", msn s Sss 4 L
continually finding fAuft with the
NEXT man u doing things worthy
Of blame himself
,.! Ess ne =, ,s's.iIs."; 49,. s~sss ,,s o.,
ciaims for dentistry IN. W. might say
the zenith ~ It's perfection There
u not one claim we cannot 1.-Two up to
We have reached degree IN the dem
ss 81, 3sss"s ssx ,sas 81 !. K 9si 's sSn n
ITY and the AoRAH aud TfNAN.
cfAL right 70 diaperso your skep.
ticism and Incredibly.
Alvsolsr Teeth. whsrs Dridsswori
Il TmposslbIs.
n only your front teeth are left
say three or -four or more, We can re,
place all those that have been lost on
both sides clear back with psrfeci
Aivsolsr teeth. whilst bridgewort
would DO impossible ayen N YOU have
eight OF ten frsnt teeth TO tie to. II
you have only Two back teeth on eaef
side. say 'sloisrs. We can supply Al
the front teeth that are misslng with
beautiful. scrvicenbie Hfeltks AIveo-
lar teeth. This could not possibly b.
done by the bridge route And whegs
bridgcwork n possible. there In nc
cofnps rison between the two. A very
large percentage " our work In tax.
posedIy hlgh-class dentists ana r..
placing II with the beautiful and ar.
tistic Alvsoiar toeth. And, unlike
bridgew0rk In another respect. Il Il
practically painless No boring o.
cutting .aa ints d the guns sn nothing @ ,.
equal, which would you choossg
Curing Pyorrhsa loose teeth, Q
disease given up by otnar dentists as
incurable. In another Of our special.
ties. We cure II absolutely It's 4
can do anything that IL possible II
dentistry, and what We do is always
Of the very highest class Our book
let's, Alveolar Dentistry. are frea
Write for one ~ you cannot call We
have samples Of our work 10 show
at all times.
ALvEoLAR DENTAL co.
DENTISTS.
Portland, Arlington Bldg. 1854 ara 81
Seattle. ffaight Bldg. End ana Pine
Terms 70 Reliable People.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-11
AMERICANS

wAsTiIN0TON. oct. io.--Ths Ath.
ietics turned tho tables on the All
stars today. winning out IN tho ninth,
10 2. coOmbs allowed but two hits
aud, although Philadelphia raped
johnson for ten safoties. they were
not punched. Tho All stars scored
their runs IN the first before Coombs
seemed 10. have hit his stride AID the
Athletics scored one each In the sec
ond. fifth ana ninth. Score:
Az stars ''..''''ss'.. %
Philadelphia ...s..ss.. 10
johnson aud street; coombs and
Lam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-11

bill Of Mafhewson ball
fur Umpire bIy Klein. Myers
tagged Hsmphn while the Giant yelled when
evident a
Capt Doyle started Klein
him canning aud
his bsnhmcn a. Doyle flying Mathewson
the box he grabbed Doyle BY heard
Where said Mahewson
II tell Klein what think OF that decision" replied
Doyle
~ know what Klein tell
viii clubhouse 4 ~
win & back and ne . could
Tha Satisfied Doyle
proven
be hit the ball
victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-11


The National leading Mshcwson
= Msrquardt
catcher Meyers tied With wagner as the leagues
= batter
that ID leading a of
that ha. the highest
schedule 4
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-03-16

Mr.. William "A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building for the readers Of
this paper. On account Of his wide sxpe-
rience a. Editor. Author and Manufac-
turer. he 10. without doubt. the highest
authority on all these subjects. Address
all inquiries to William A. Radford, No.
~ Fifth Ave-. Chicago. ILL.,. and only en-
close two-cent stamp for reply.
The word "bandbox" is used In a
variety Of ways. There Is a little res.
taurant In New York city known as the
"bandbox" restaurant because 1t is so
small, being built on lot only about
four feet wide. But when house is
said to look "like bandbox." the ref.
erence Is not to its size. but to its ex.
cessive plainness, looking as II 1t had
been showed right up out Of the ground.
and all projecting parts which might
serve the purposes Of ornament had
been scraped OF in the process. And
then again. when we hear 1t said of a
man that he looks "as II he came out
OF bandbox." we know the reference
Is to the unusual neatness Of his dress
and care Of his person.
The term "bandbox," however, can
hardly be\used In any sense In refer.
ence to the house illustrated In the
accompanying perspective and floor.
plans. This house is not plain, but
quite ornamental; 1t is not nut.
SHE'LL" but unusually commodious for
building Of the cottage type; and 1t
is not gingerbread" but substan.
tial. comfortable home adapted to the
needs and resources Of the average
family Of ordinary means.
The house, in fact, might be de-
scribed as little. big" one, since II
contains nine rooms. besides bathroom
pantry, vestibule and large upper hall
It Is we'll adapted to a lot 30 feet OF
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-03-16
Witch Grass.

This Is terrible weed to eradicate
either from the field or the garden.
1t spreads by means OF underground
stems, called root.sticks. These run
along below the reach Of the moving
machine. or Of grazing animals. and
ofteen too deep to be disturbed by
surface cultivation. They produce buds
at their numerous scaly nodes, and
these buds develop into new plants In
exactly the same manner as branches
are produced above ground. The root.
stocks OF couch grass will sometimes
grow to length OF 10 to 15 feet In
one season. furnishing this weed with
a rapid distribution and propagation.
a character making 1t most pernicious
In cultivated land. The only way to
entirely get rid Of It is by forking the
ground over carefully. and picking 1t
out piece by piece. Even the small.
est bit left In the ground will start
into growth.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-03-16

wants all the other rooms right also,
but not at the expense OF the kitchen
There are six rooms downstairs, and
very nice little bathroom besides.
There Is no hall downstairs, and that
could not be expected In a house OF
this size and cost, when the number
and size Of rooms are taken into con.
slderation. The downstairs floor plan
Of this design Is very compact. In fact,
every inch OF room is utilized; no
space is wasted; and 1t would be difl.
cult to improve on 1t in any way. A
hall is not necessary In a plan Of this
kind. The vestibule Is big enough to
hold hat rack, and the sitting room
answers every purpose OF reception
room.
This plan gives a cellar long enough
to have one cold end for fruit. There
are thousand little things to consider
In building a house. and fruit cellar
is one Of them. BY setting of the part
Of this cellar that comes under the
parlor, It may be made cold enough to
keep apples all winter. Apples will not
keep in a warm cellar. The best TEN.
perature Is 33 degrees; but, OF course.
that cannot be maintained In any Gel.
lar. and this plan offers as good an ar.
rangement for storage OF fruit as It is
possible to get without artificial re.
frigeration.
The arrangement Of chimneys pro.
vides an easy means OF heating the
house with stoves. II stoves are pre-.
ferred The front chimney also offers
a splendid opportunity for a corner
crate In the parlor. like corner
CRATES. They take up less room, and a
three.cornered mantel looks well, and
somehow think the corner OF the
room Is not bad place for the fire.
II should build this little cottage
for myself l should have the prettIest
corner crate In the front parlor that
could find. also should insist on
having something small enough to At
the room. and delicste enough to please
my wife's aestheti, taste. This little
cottage house is worth careful consId.
Grafton by those WHO expect to build a
house with room enough for q good.
sized family without tying up q great
deal Of money.
II you use good material and keep
the house nicely painted you will
never be ashamed of 1t or regret your
decision.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-03-16

more In width. as the building itself Is
rs feet 6 inches wide by 81 feet 6
inches long. exclusive OF the front and
back porches. Under favorable condi.
tions-it being recognized that ma
terial and labor costs vary in different
parts of the country-this house should
cost about $1.700 to build complete.
1t is unusual to get nine rooms In
any cottage; but 1t has been done In
this case, by making use Of what is
left merely as big attic. Here we get
three bedrooms, each with commodi.
Gus closet, and hall big enough for a
sewing room. out Of practically moth.
Ing. because the attic In most houses
is Just that much waste room-a place
to keep old lumber. stun that should
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-03-16
WOULD LIE AWAKE ALL NIGHT
WITH ITCHING ECZEMA

Ever since can remember l was
terrible sufferer Of eczema and
other irritating skin diseases. would
lie awake all night, and my suffering
was intolerable. A scaly humor set.
tied on my back. and being but a
child, ! naturally scratched It. 1t
was burning. itching sensation, and
utterly intolerable, In fact, 1t was so
that could not possibly forget about
1t. 1t did not take long before 1t
spread to my shoulders and arms, and
was almost covered with a mass of
raw flesh on account Of my scratching
It. l was In such condition that my
bands were tied.
"A number Of physicians were call.
ed. but 1t seemed beyond their med.
ical power and knowledge to cure
me. Having tried numerous treat.
ments without deriving any benefit
from them. had given myself up to
the mercy of my dreadful malady, but
thought ! would take the Cuticura
treatment as last resort. Words
cannot express my gratitude to the
one who created The Cuticura Mira
cles.' as have named them, for now
feel as II l never suffered from even
pimple. My disease was routed by
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
shall never cease praising the wonder.
ful merits they contain. will never
be without them, in fact, can almost
dare any skin diseases to attack me
SO long as l have Cuticura Remedies
in the house. l hope that this letter
will give other sufferers an idea Of
how l suffered, and also hope that
they will not pass the 'Cuticura Life
Saving Station" (Signed) c. Louis
Green. 929 Chestnut St., Philadelphia,
Pa. Aug. 20, 1910.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-03-16
HIGH PRICES AND FARMERS
Distribution Of Farm Products Direct
From Farmer to Consumer Be.
gun In England.

From the details that have been
presented with regard to the increase
OF the prices Of farm products be.
tween farmer and consumer, the con-
clusion Is inevitable that the consum.
er has no weligrounded complaint
against the farmer for the prices that
he pays. The farmer supplies the
capital for production and takes the
risk OF his losses; his crops are at
the mercy Of drought and food and
heat and frost, to say nothing Of
ncxious insects and blighting diseases.
He supplies hard. exacting, ,unremit.
ting labor. A degree and range of in.
formation and intelligence are de.
manded by agriculture which are
hardly equaled in any other occupa.
ton. Then there is the risk Of over.
production and disastrously low
prices. From beginning to end the
farmer must steer dextrously to es.
cape perils to his profits, and, indeed.
to his capital. on every hand. At last
the products are started on their way
to the consumer. The railroad, gen.
orally speaking. adds percentage of
increase to the farmers prices that is
not large. After delivery by the rail.
road the products are stored short
time, are measured into the various
retail quantities. more or less small,
and the dealers are rid OF them as
soon as possible. The dealers have
risks that are practically small, ex.
cept credit sales and such risks as
grow out Of their trying to do an
amount Of business which Is small as
compared with their number.
After consideration Of the elements
Of the matter 1t is plain that the farm.
er Is not getting an exorbitant price
for his products. and that the cost of
distribution from the time of delivery
at destination by the railroad to de.
livery to the consumer is the feature
OF the problem Of high prices which
must present itself to the consumer
for treatment.
Why do not consumers buy directly
from the farmers? A distribution Of
farm products in this simple way has
already begun in England. where co.
operative organizations Of farmers arc
selling by direct consignment to co.
operative organizations Of consumer,
In cities.
Farmers cooperative selling asso.
Citations are numerous In this conn.
try. but cooperative buying associa.
tions among the people Of cities and
towns are few. Aside from buying as.
sociations maintained by farmers
hardly any exist in this country =,
Is apparent. therefore, that the con.
sumer has much to do to work ~,
bis own salvation with regard n ~
prices that he pays. Potatoes ware
selling last spring In some places
where there had been overproduction
for 20 cents and In some places for
even . cents per bushel at the farm
while at the same time city consum.
ers In the east were paying so to 7s
cents per bushel, although there was
nothing to prevent them from com.
bining to buy carload or more ~
potatoes directly from the grower and
for delivery directly to themselves.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-03-16

A wise man says just enough and
then puts the lid on.
There is an acre Of satisfaction in
q rod Of berry patch.
Opportunity seldom comes with a
letter Of introduction.
Many a budding genius has devel-
oped into blooming idiot.
Think we'll and act quickly. is a
good rule to guide any man.
Time spent in finding out how good
your neighbors are is not wasted.
You cannot take correspondence
course in the school Of experience.
One Of the commonest forms Of be-
ing conceited is thinking you aren't.
A clever woman always tells a fat
man that he looks much thinner than
he did.
A good boss is necessary, but I
know that the boss's wife has whole
lot to do with 1t.
Some people are too honest to take
advice they haven't paid for. and
others are too wise.
A man feels very uncomfortable
wearing the newest fashions. and a
woman not doing 1t.
Swelled head Is a disease from
which the recovery is more painful
than the disease itself.
Political action is use Of that
compulsive power Of the majority
which is called government.
II your boy begins to SOW his wild
oats It's sure sign that threshing
time should be close at hand.
II you see fault In others, think
OF two Of your own, and do not add q
third one by your hasty judgment.
Flowers are inexpensive ornaments
but they bring rich rewards In beau
tifying the appearance Of the yard
about the house.
II some Of our people had been as
eager few years ago to conserve for
ests as they are now to have them re
stored 1t would have been better fol
all concerned.
The career Of every successful mar
may be divided into two periods: first
when he is not given credit for wha
he knows. and second, when he is Civ
en- credit for what he doesn't know.