davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-25

ItSkept saowsnz saA rainind al day
Saturday, EnisAin lsh sbout three
inches ef sn6A tAsk night putting the
ground In efsa4 shape. 1t Il claimed
it Il the wsteses February since 1880.
We have qnits Catholic eOlons in
this eoonty. bat oas q ouR 80 million
population ~ eensue she@e taeee sre
Il, ,eC0, 900 in tie United States Gnd IN
the one jurisdiction Of Archbishop Far
ley in New York z. 76O, 600.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-25

Lat Tuea1ay morning Miss KathG-
rines daughter Of J. 3. Rasgelt, Was
marFiedATSf. Joseph's Catholic church,
to Charles Kane, . railroad employees
ae Oakley. The bride wore q beauti-
ful white sifk and was attended By Joe
BaagaH ard iIss Aaris Kane oS Wash-
ton An elaborate dinner and rseepE5on
ives keId and tAe hsppS eeopls left on
. trip 70 Denves<.and 70 EeRa.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-25

ELLIS ecuntv has landed q State ap.
pointment. Lately the ReAl estate
men ce the state held convention to
organize and eystsmaticatiy advertise
the state and tEv 20 ts1ing 70 the state
this yeFP Q share OF the eastern emf
grafton coming West, ard Gov. Stubhe
haa app0inted C. W Miller ef this city
as the State EunigratiOn Agent
60 sat the machinery IN motion
This ought 60 do Western Kansas
far more good than any Regency sp-
point ment Gov. Stdbbs could make
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-25

-
rase rezs o'ss0As = she beginning o.
-rsv...,.
- =. :. - = s.s''s''.l'z '''01.eN ne~
loA1S q ~ sS
a. A1s S .ss eoe s-seefs as-
=
It sOs va4 cq~n around zero ssEe-
aase . nesnhR e aags we're doss-
tsE m sur essS On Hsshingscn's day.
Henry Wiatsas and aifs came Aona
and besa reesivsns eoazzssalationa.
- o...l
"a ss -. z'.e - - - - - sn-' my
80 e.s 49,
For once thls winter shs sutosnR got
knocked out - the fain and frozen
nsd this vesE
Tuesday eyeHn9 the young men are
ts give TIER Enal dance betere the
Leuten season.
FoO;e-ae ali L;nSi. ws-te ana
SH - -. ~
sASaeS lelaoVyo q Tue
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-25
Ms IL iIIfeelagia !

The new Fee & Salary bill for ths
tCeanty officers has been Killed af-
The LeRisiature has passed Senatos
spaincy's bit to allow the Travelling
inca to vote. .....=...ss,5.
AlEho the so day paw limit expires
snaxt ~eek they viii eemain Ia session
sapefi March 9Th.
The Vars q Mesns committee Re
seorted adversely ali hiIls fOFnsore ex-
cex.ment stations In western Kansas.
As predEeted the Dave Leahy and
Biia White charges xere bat bnneame
20 get Into print ard Whites papee da-
p appologized. It cost the taxpsyeEs
hsndreds Of dolIars in using the tins
ef ske Legislasors whom the State WAS
psyine wages to-
Oa Thnrsdav the Senate pEseed, bg
. vete cf q to is. the bill making The
PstssbuSg State Normal an indepen-
dent school from the Emposia Normal.
Sus under control 09 tie Normal Re.
gents. It Il cialassd il will easily pass
Ia the House e hAs Tun from an at
Eendance Of rs sEe nrst year to an en-
sediment khis ssar of o27 with 81 M
srnctors now nsga-
The united gEsgssk ae4ns committee
EFepprtsd ths appropriation bills this
aseek for the State Educational Insti-
sueions FOR the t~o years begintng On
July 1st next.
The State University at Lawrence
asked sl,212, GIG and wsEs given the
total OF SI,019, $40.
Tue Agricultural college and Have
Experiment Station aslked 81, 16G oQ6
and got SS44. 600. Oar Exp station
got all les mainsenanes With nsee
sem for breeding heraas and ether pur.
poses needed.
TIE three Normal Sehocss. EmpoFis.
Pittsburg and Hays asked st.z6A SEQ
and got s661. 800. HAYS get its main
|eanance fund With about 5000 sdaed
Co make up the wheat rental money
which Is now to 30 to the state IKE
cd timee. and also enough 20 put up
an Agricultural and Domestic Sssenee
building and small Library buiiding
The enlargement Of the GymnaaiuD,
the DoFmatoEy and the DiainZ eallss
being struck eue.
The report says the reductions IN the
different schools sserA Tor unneoceiseEy
bufldings asked sef bat - naspfe-i
nzaee zuad q eesA Increased - ehaE
tAa eehe0ls snssht improve.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-25
Good Farm For Sale

offer for sale my BALI section farm
IL mills southeast z.of Hays, 21k miles
southeast OF %ur jor, 320 acres, near
" ali und. = al; wat ''n; oud buildings
of ali kind, pieat5 of fine water, trees
and all yell improved. viii sen reg
sonaole. See. ~ries. or phone Free
Pres office o. u,..
Chris Peterson. Hays.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-25

Henry D. Ames and Sireness J..
Sharpe have secured thro' this Office
homeSssads on section Il, T Is, r 20
In the sozthWest part OF the county.
and tie laEePseee OF vacant and in
tais county. and It puts 9 settler on
Ie9eEg piece of land in that famous gold
fields country.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-25
Chris Peterson. Hays

Experimeot Stati on seed grain.
The Ft. Hays Experiment Station
are sending out their price list OF tried
and valuable seed grain for spring
planting that they are Offering for sale
% If you want some choice eeed to Try
write than for q circular No. on
Spring Grains.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-25
Esr Have the kna.se

Il is one Of the hardest ana zus
usen. accompiisiments In the world @
be annoyed without letting the fact
snnov others.
White Plymouth Rocks.
I offer for eGie at ny hone Ia tie
northwest part OF town -eevetal fast
blooded roosters OF Ehis best of hasas.
which I have raised iron eggE fzaEn
the prize breeders Of the eesk BsE,
hnesbiEds as big a. tarksys. Ce@a see
- Mrs David Esxly.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-25

Land for Sale.
ALL or Half of tie West hzff
of section "a township ID so1th range
. west OF the 6thsp p.m 30 acres
ii TREG0 county, Kansas. Look ske
lznd over zBd make offer. Terms u
desired on part Address
r. E. Iauman, Los Angeles,
So4 Grant Building.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-25
esl tAsltY eIBb HEtIIae 3

The Saturday Afternoon Club had
thsir annual banquet 1t the BEunswiek
on Thursday evening. After the feast
they enjoyed the foftowing <.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-25

Neties is hersby given hat the Dep
uty County Assessors VIII meet on
Tuesday. Feb. g. 1911 at 2 pm. In the
County Commissioners room IN Court
House 70 agree upon = basls Of VaEua-
tion for the year 1911.
RESPECTFULLY YOurs,
P. y. GoTTSCHALK,
ounty Assessor
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-25

tzss fEmous LsssassE zill deHvsr a
4eetaFs IA The 0pera H0uss in ELLIS
% Msaday night. ses77Ch: aFa quite q.
.ss1n.nkee will go up-lfTom htre il train
fson time, the Management agreeing
not 70 commence sznsn train aFFise, II
sbo1t On tine.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-25
Subscribe for the Free Press

The Quinter Advocate eeYs:
''yames Dillon, our plumber. has arfis-
led. His wife win visit at HAYS sene
days until the home which Hf. QsIlcn
bought Is ready fof Occupancy.
The Women folks over q years old
Isheuid remember 7cu are entitled 70
vote At the City election this spring,
bat 60 Do so you must go up 20 Oshsnt
.o6ace and register. See Regist< no-
tsce in another column. And yOasafs-
b ought TO Be interested eneugh 70
vote far School Trustees who will run
your public school the next two years.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-25

= Fees6 SsMa for Szfs
I offer for sals at nv farm al sec
'tisn n. :. Il, &. la southweas OF ehs
ReseESetioa so1ae fsesk and coming
fresh gOod raileh eoes. Cane ~ sses
John Seitz Hxgp. =.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-25

Note the edver ef Schwaller's lum-
ber yard and If you sEe going 20 do
|aaS boiiding they want TO figure With
200, guaranteeing a. low and maybe
tbs lowest IN priee and the vefS best
Of Ia nber, having eompleted Eheif
sheds so their IamEeF il noe open TO
storm and sun until protected by the
s1il and paint. A big advantage to the
purchaser. Posts, coal and cement at
rea 'onahle prices.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-25
Registration Notice.
Hifu Election

The CITY Of Hays Election occurs
81 Tuea6ay, April 4th. 1911 fog the
Electian G1 Mayor. Couneis1en and
School 09ceEe. The reglst<attoa oeaks
JenuarT IQkh, 1911 ard viii remain op-
en- until Friday, EeTeA z4sh, 1871 ~
aeovided by law. All peRs0ns Wtso reg
istered and voted ~ the last election
ased not register again All pefsoI~
wto moved into the city eiDcs tie last
election, and al persons Who failed 70
Yota ss the last eieetscn and al SAo&
Risc changed tkeiF place Of eesi1eDce
snce the .ase registration MUST KEG-
ISTER NOW u ozoee - vote at ebe
coming Cts Election. ReUsuheE TIA.
aaEsas you are Eegiseege8 EsE yote
z1Ii be recessed 11Hs
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-25

Am closing out Our
stock Of Horse blankets
and Robes at eesk,
D H EARLY & SONS
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-25

at the meeting Of the Grand Ledge
Of Aesous held IN Kansas City, Kan
sss last week Ellis county capt9red
two of The 6neea Chas- ". NflIex,
Jr. .s6 Grznd Junior Steward ard E.
T. Fsyne Of Ellis as Grand Senior Stew
ard
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-25

Hr. Waldo 6f Ellis wa il town on
Tuseday on business. He and bis wife
have gone on = months trip to New
Orleans Rnd tie sOzth.
State Fish and Cane vardea Disehe
proposes % see tie laws Of his depart
ment PiZidlF enforced and kas appoin-
ted c. " Miller Game and Fssh var
den ecF Ella county.
Attorney zimminger enjoysa yisit
IO4 his brother this week.
He came 70 get a>qnasntsd with EAe
new baby giEl that lately came TO TIE
1zimninReF home.
Ellis Council 70 getting isoody-gcodS'
and have peseed 3 new ordnance TO
prohibit and ezppress gambling and
games OF ehAnee. Also ore 90 prohibit
Ard suppEess houses OF prostitution.
In The ease Of Stevens the Logan
county boy charged With stealing
heTaess and wagon thls time the jury
was eat p kOars end disagreed. With
the great expense % the counts to try
this boy tt wOzl5 have psid the county
better to have paid for the horses, bar.
ness and wagon.
In the Staeb Whiskey selling ease
The jury alec said Not GuiIty. Four
very expensive cFses to the county 30
Tar sad nary 4 conviction.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-25

'1aTEn & RasZIla" lsex q saS
TAe folsowiag are the omeers of tie
ladies' lodge. Csurt Isabella, No. $50.
latslg organised here:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-25

K esDEfTE sekHH dH
meet st the hone Of Hiss Emma Smith
nsze Wednesday afternoon, March 1st,
Rod call Current Events. :.
Parent and CAild'' q mssazine arEs-
eie. Mrs. Alex Philip
Question Box, and answers to for
msr one By -....-- AFs. HofmanI
ausic.
A current 1szazine aRticle read
Mra. Ward
Miscellaneous business.
.DsmonstRatlon.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-02-25
This, FRIDAY, evening, 24th.
Dutch Supper
At GAR HAIL
Admission TO cents
Everybody Cordially Invited

BRING your money, eat all you want,
and pay for what you eat.
Given by the young ladies Of the Hays High ScAeoI
for the benefit of the school Athletic Association.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-08
THE COUNTY COMM lSSIoNERS
YESTERDAY AGREED TO AID
he MOVEMENT.
1t Will Take Time to Prepare the
Land, But Work Is to Begin for the
Fall-Means Much to Glynn County
Farmers. -

Glynn county is going to have an
up-to-date model farm.
That is to say, she is going to have
an experimental farm which will en-
body in it's general work, the produc-
ton of all vegetables, etc., which can
be grown in the soil of this section.
To be more explicit, it might be
stated that the board of county COM
missioners at their meeting yesterday
voted favorably on the recommenda-
ton from the grand jury On this line
AS is pretty well understood. the
grand jury, believing that every pos
sible effort should be made to encour-
age farming in the county, decided
at it's last meeting on model or ex-
perimental farm. 1t also appointed
a special committee to go before the
commissioners and ask for an appro-
priation to cover this item. At the
meeting yesterday the special COM
mittee, which was named in The
News of yesterday, appeared before
the commissioners with their plan.
The board listened to the PROPOSE
ton very closely and finally conclud-
ed to adopt the recommendation of
the grand jury. 1t was pointed out,
however, that large amount OF de-
tail work had to he done and the COM
missioners agreed that it would be
unsafe to begin work on the farm be-
fore August.
The practical result of the conclu-
sion of the board means that the new
farm idea will be pushed in the fall
and that the crop from this source
next year will bic among the best in
this section of the state. The COM
missioners propose to employ a prac-
tical man, who will be placed in
charge of the work and if their idea
as expressed at the meeting yester-
day is carried out, Glynn county will
be fully represented at the big state
fairs in the future.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-08
TARDS TRAFFIC IN
CHICAGO.
Other Points in the East and West
Suffer From the Furies of the. Ice
Man-Three Lives Are Reported to
y Have Been Lost.

Chicago, Feb. Snow and sleet,
which accompanied last nights storm
continued today to hamper traffic.
FULLY two-thirds of the elevated
train service in the city could not tie
operated and there was hardly less
serious interference with the steam
railroads. In the case of the latter
however, the results were chiefly in
the curtailment and delay of business
rather than of total stoppage.
BY strenuous efforts street car lines
on the surface within the city escaped
a tie-up, but trolley roads in the su-
burbs found many of the drifts i'm
passable and for the time being went
entirely out of commission.
Instead of growing better the stu
alton threatened to become worse. for
freezing temperature set in, menacfng
the telegraph and telephone wires in
all directions.
Hits Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, Feb. THE blizzard
made its appearance in Pennsylvania
last night and today, the storm reach
ing to the eastern Border of the state
before 10 o'clock Snow is falling and
the indications are that it will be
heavy. Transportation lines had been
warned and are prepared to meet con-
ditions should the storm become more
severe. Snow is falling in New Jer-
sew and Delaware
Pittsburg, Feb. IA heavy snow
and wind storm struck here early to-
day. { Within a comparatively short
time1the snowfall registered five inch
es. iFhe wind blew between 35 and
40 miles an hour, while the mercury
dropped to 26 degrees.
The snowfall was the heaviest of
the winter and street car service to
many suburbs was suspended. All
rail traffic was hampered.
Three deaths due to the storm we're
reported. Two were men run down by
trolley cars and a third met death
under a train.
@~ Snow in Northern Indiana.
Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 7.-North-
ern Indiana is experiencing the worst
snowstorm of the winter. Interurban
traffic is greatly impeded and the
street car lines at Fort Wayne and
South Bend are completely tied up
At the latter place eight inches of
snow has fallen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-08
c. L. DAMON, WELL KNOWN
TRAFFIC MAN, is IN THE
CITY.
Rumor Says He Is to Bring New and
Independent Line of Freight
steamers into the Port-He Meth.
er Denies or Confirms Report.

c. L. Diamon, connected with the
A., b. & A. railroad in the capacity
OF assistant to the president, former
ly president of the Brunswick Steam
snip company, well known in steam
snip circles all over the country, ar
rived in the city yesterday and is
stopping at the Oglethorpe. Mr.. Dia.
mon comes to Brunswick at a time
when his name is being used in
steamship circles in connection with
the establishment of new steamer
line to the port of Brunswick.
He was seen by a representative of
Tue News on the subject and when
questioned, stated that he preferred
at this time not to make any state
ment for publication. He said he
was in Brunswick for a needed rest
and cXtolled to the skies our splendid
climate. He remarked that of all
southern cities he had sent Mrs. Dia.
mon and his little son here to spend
the winter.
Mr.. damon, it is said, is the owner
of several large steamships in the
class with the steamers of the old Bee
Line and among the ones who are in
position to know it is believed that
he proposes to operate them to the
port of Brunswick as we'll as to other
south Atlantic and Gulf coasts. Mr.
damon Will be in the city for sever
al days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-08
Conference May
End the Battle

Albany, n. Y. Feb. IA conference
between organization democra $ AMI
insurgents will be held tomorrow to
discuss the senatorial situation
The 18th joint ballot was taken To-
day, with no change in the relative
strength of the candidates.
President Wagner, of the senate,
seemed optimistic. 1T looks like we
are going to get together" he said.
Asked if Murphy and Sheehan had
been consulted, he replied "Oh, yes,
all party leaders were consulted and
recommended this movement" lie de-
clined to say whether there was any
intention to withdraw Sheehan.
Senator Roosevelt, leader of the in
surgents, said he had not been advis.
ed in advance of the conference, but
expressed himself as much pleased
There were only five absentees at
todays joint session and the deadlock
appeared as firm as ever
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-08
Train Arrives at Commerce.

Il Commerce, Ga. Feb. THE second
educational train to he run by the
State Agricultural College began it's
statewide tour this morning, leaving
aAthens over the Southern railroad. At
commerce a large crowd met the
train and the greatest enthusiasm was
shown and appreciation expressed for
4the efforts of the state college au-
.thorities to thus disseminate valuable
knowledge concerning agricultural
smethods and the cooperation of the
Srailroad companies in furnishing the
equipment for the train and transport
ging it over the state free of charges.
sStops Will also be made today at Cor
snelia, BowersYille and Lavonia. The
Irain consists of seven cars, two car.
srying prize stock, one filled with ap-
aproved agricultural machinery, two
baggage ars filled with interesting
sexhitits, one passenger coach to be
Msed by the lecturers and a Pullman
Tourist car in which the members of
.the party accompanying the train will
live during the tour of the state The
6train will be on the line of the South
gern railroad all this week. reaching
Brunswick Saturday afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-08
LEFT ATHENS ON SCHEDULE
TIME YESTERDAY AND MADE
USUAL STOPS.
Large Crowds Greet the Train at
Commerce and at Toccoa-It Will
Arrive in This City on Saturday
Afternoon.

Toccoa, Ga, Feb. Fully 5000
Neorgla farmers from Jackson, Madi-
son, Banks, Franklin, Habersham,
stephens and Hart counties today
heard the gospel of improved farm
conditions and greater prosperity to
lie secured through the application of
scientific principles to agriculture and
the use of improved methods in all
its branches as preached from the
special educational train run by the
state college and agricultural depart
ment with the cooperation of the
leading railroads of the state. The
railroads furnishing the equipment
and operating the train absolutely
Iree of charge. The train began it's
Al days tour this morning leaving
Athens over the Southern railway.
The party in charge of the train is
10 strong and among them are DR..
Andrew M. Soule, dean of the State
College of Agriculture; State Com
missioner of Agriculture T. G. Hud-
son, State School Commissioner L..
M. Britton, President e. Cabiniss, of
the Georgia division of the Farmers
union; r. F. Duckworth, editor of the
Farmers Union-News. and O. ]. Ste
phens, of the land and industrial de-
partment of the SolShern railway and
the G. S. & F. railway.
President CaJtaniss said that the
action of the arilroads in furnishing
the train and the contributions from
other sources for the expenses of the
trip outside those of Transportation
showed that all interests in Georgia
are glad of an opportunity to help
the farmers and it is, now up to the
farmers to take advantage of the ad.
vantages offered them and use them
to secure the best results.
feature of the Commerce meeting
was the presence of nearly 500 school
children, who were addressed by Com
missioner Britton and DR.. Soule. The
children also went through the train.
Stops were also made at Cornelia
Bowersville and Lavonia. at each of
which places interest as marked as
that found at Commerce was shown.
During the first day the train cov-
cred the upper part of the Southern
main line in Georgia, the old Air Line
fand the Athens and Elberton branches
Tomorrow stops will he made at Toe
scoa, Gainesville and Buford. The
train will then continue on the line
8of the Southern railway to Bruins
wick, reaching there on Saturday
afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-08
JUDGE CHAS. r. ROAM DEAD.

Judge Roam, Of the city court of
Douglas, Ga, died at Nichols Mon
day morning, and was buried at Doug
las yesterday. The deceased was
formerly 3. member Of the law firm of
Roam & Dart, having been associat-
ed with Judge +. Willis Dart, of
Douglas.
The deceased was the brother of
Judge l.. S. Roam, Of Atlanta, and
leaves wife, daughter and three
sons, Mr.. l.. x. Roam. recently of
this city, being one Of the latter, who
has the sympathy of dis friends here
in his bereavement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-08
TO TELL US HOW
TOSAvE OUR TREES
DR.. JOHN DAVEY, FAMOUS TREE
EXPERT, TO LECTURE HERE
FRIDAY NIGHT.

Mr.. John DaVey, of Kent Ohio. who
is the best known tree expert in the
United States, will deliver a lecture
i'll the assembly hall of the High
School building on next Friday even
ing.
Mr.. A. V. Wood is taking a very
active interest in the movement to
preserve the beautiful oaks of Bruins
wick. He is enlisting the co-oDera-
ton Of the students in the High
School and also many other young
people in the city, These young peo-
PIE viii nave charge of the sale of
the tickets for this lecture.
A nominal admission of Is cents
viii e charged.
While Mr.. Davey usually charges
525 or $50 for a lecture, besides his
actual expenses, he has consented TO
come TO Brunswick merely upon the
payment Of his expenses from Spar.
tanbmg to this point.
All the people of Brunswick who
are interested in our live oaks which
are one Of our chief assets should at.
tend this lecture.
1t has been demonstrated beyond
question that trees, like human be-
ings, are afflicted with diseases that
Kill and again like the human, they
yield to treatment and can lie saved.
if the attention is not too long de-
layed. The matter of saving the bea
tiful trees of this city was called to
the attention of the city council a few
weeks ago by Mr.. Wood and by Ex-
pert Downing, who was then in the