davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-09

STREET HATS. We are offering
for sale q splendid assortment at way
down prices. Come see them.
MISSES DEANE
This year the annual School election
in country districts and cities of the
Sd class occurs April 18th and clerk
is to be elected in every district
Our former residant, Dr. CatudaI Of
Plainville, was elected as Vice Presi-
dent of the State Democratic Clubs
to represent the 9Th Cong. District.
We are now prepared to make
you a farm loan on short notice.
Citizens State Bank, Hays, Kas
At Wilson this Friday evening the
High School give an entertainment to
raise money to pay the expense Of their
Track. Team coming to Hays to the
Field Athletic Meeting in April.
The Huzzar troupe of the Normal
Lecture courEe failed TO get here Tues
day night on account of the snow block
ade.
The Lecture committee will arrange
to have them come later er get anoth-
er equally as good,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-09
ReaI-estate Loans. What Interest do You paw.

ded to loan money on Ellis County Farms we
to treat right Our expenses are small and
We are satisfied with small profit and viii loan
than any other agency Why shouldn't vea
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-09

Read our inside pages this week
Mr. and Mrs. H b Pierce went to
Denver where Mrs. Pierce's mother is
very sick.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-09

Howard Gill is back from his visit
east aud reports nice time.
The mother and brother IF Mrs.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-09

Monday mother Fox had a bad fall
and hurt herself quite badly.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-09
Honses for Rent.

Mrs. J. C. Adkins has several cot
taRes for rent, al sizes from rooms
ND to z roons at various rsntals. In
quire Of her at her home on east
Wilson avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11

As the Due 
 mantle side to a most practical scene. We were amazed to see 800 pigeons fly ing hero and there, their varieties the Buff Carneax, Homer and White Duchess, be- ing local favorites, enclosed in their sepa- rate yards. of course you started with a very fewY" was asked. "certainly, spoke William, "I would have been afraid to tackle so many at first-with no experi- ence in caring for then-and besides had to make my own money to increase my stock Now I have a stock of birds that could not replace for s4O0. and they were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11
d preaching thls l'ioi

o'clocll and this evening at D VIUVN'
 nducted by the pastor, the Rev
 NSa+hevs Sunday school at 9:so a. m. richmond Place Baptist Church-serv- ss and preaching this morning at II clock and this evening at o'clock. con 1eted bv the pastor, the Rev. J. w. rnis. Sunday school at s:3o a. m.
 caivarv Baptist Church. corner Fif- ,enth street and Thirteenth avenue and preaching this morn ,r at il o'clock and this evening at Clock. conducted by the Rev J. D' .waltney of the Central church or De atur. in the absence of the pastor Suh-
 law school at 9:30 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11

ONE BIRMINGHAM
 A REAL
 Fly MRS. The boy problem seems to have been completely solved by William Brom- berg whose home is 1916 Sixteenth avenue, south.
 There are no idle hours for the street, or for the schemes of mischief that con- frout tbe boys all over the city who are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11
RESTS AS
IIION UhVUNDO

rtmept of Agriculture
 merely local recreation grounds the ct service provides for such needs ugh reservation of public camping Inds and the issuing of special use nits for occupancy of land upon ,h summer camps, cabins. cottages
 boat houses may be erected. similar ,ision is made for hotels. Great eare
 haen taken to see that adequate rec inn facilities are provided for the lIc and to prevent monopoly of the 1. places by few persons, either 70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11

1 BOY HAS
 ZOO OF HIS OWN !. B. REID $
 his stock, pigeons s4OO. ducks SIPS, and then showed his balance in bank with all bills paid. s152.10, giving a capital of $67s,10 from a small begin ming, and from what seemed mere pastime experiment at the start. As we turned to leave these surroundings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11

is carpeted with a covering of wild grass and plants-certainly an ideal scene for the growth of birds and bees And this lad has them, Hitting in lat ticework and swarming in hives under a hugo grapevine. which climbs from tree to tree. burdened with juicy grapes --the punches hanging here and there to make the swinging vines a more TO-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11

ks Are Fed
  man--and he looked you full in the face as if to say, T have charge of all this I you can play in my back yard, but just leave what you find" The boys who have the streets for their playgrounds throughout the day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11


 
 sermons on the general topic or Ihe Human Trinity and Triangle Such as syour Estimate of Home and Homes, oIJornesicl and Sick of Homes, olu Fashioned and New Fashioned Homes, "fIome's Nature and Influence, Mar riase and Memories" "Divorces, wees and Virtues" ''outside Destroyers' ana "PIav. In and Out of the Home. le will appreciate any suggestions or cIP, pings from any source touching any ansie of this general topic, signed or nnslsneu' Christ English Lutheran Church-serv- ices and preaching this morning in fIa- ternal hail at Il o'clock, conducted oy tIo nastor, the Rev. E. IT. Copenhaver' Sup- feet of the sermon is christ m the City." Sunday school at s;So a. m.
 southside Baptist Church corner OF eleventh avenue and Nineteenth street south-services and preaching this morn. | In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11
enlnga Conduct at R.
 m. Prayer meeting Wednesdaye s6
r n,rs pte"Trv services. Sub p.

First Methodist Church-serviees ana coaching this morning at II O na ocloen "i,U hU ,a nsstor. the Rev L.. c. Branscomo' : D. Sunday school at s;so a. m. EpWorth "a gue at p. m.
 riayan+h Avenue Methodist Church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11

Last but not least we spied the goat and tell me what part he plays in this field of action?" "Oh, when the neighbors cut their grass and throw it in the street we take the goat and with our wagon there we haul it in to feed our chickens"
 The gate to the lawn was opened, and there stood the "bul1dog"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11

Cf Inf mOTnIng -, ,,.--.- 1- burches of Revelation" Sunday schooi pre p S'oo u' l n m the Vehihs soi D. .,,r,,r,.n Churoh-The Rev. Dr, Fealy lea Ill preach this morning at. d. as ores F ail at 10 o'clock on the suoJect ol s. mony.' il ,...,,on Lutheran Zion Church, corner coi Henue B and Nineteenth street-Sel -,tNt 4'' nd preaching this morning III Ens.S . T f 10:30 o'clock, conoucteu ps s.hooI at Ice ha Rev. H. Reuter-. Sunday sehoOi "' tSS ,c :30 a. m. du >,..v,,oaa Methodist Church-Services " nd nreaching this morning at II ulosh md this evening at o'clook' GohV ns'.,o,. .o =, +ba nastor the Rev. H. h. G. G s,,h,ant sy . of the morning sermon IS AN ,n i,, 1rI.,,o a+ion of Mystery and the evenlns m ii' !. .Si,.a,, Id "yalue of Fundamentals' sun 7. sa a,, school at 9:S0 a. m Epworth ie@eue os at 7:15 p. m. ,..,,o q series of d.
 ...................'..''''' OIIR NATIONAL FC
 RECRE
 
 By HENRY s.
 rbief Forest Service u' s' pe ,u,xo,us,ve Service The Survey Press q
 Bureau) f Tb. national forests include ah 'n0 g ,r;nc,nal mountain regions between 'no p r,uoat plains and the Pacific, from 'no S.4.a,, to the Canadian line. Ihey are .na natural playgrounds and sun'iei h o.ts of a large part of the country I ,r,,o,r scenic beauties and natural "oh- I ss.s not only attract tourists from ,ne ga st. but also bring many rom e'se' t ,,bua the big-game hunter finds m them { +ho principal hunting grounds which 'he z,.anoa of settlement has left in state Ns ,at,,ral wilderness. Their streams are r,u os trout which are an attracuoh 'o esbsrmen, while campers and oerry-pioN- .r. hv the thousand Journey every year ,r+o rrncle Sam's great wood lots IT is estimated that well on towaru iiaii
 ,,,,,,or neople enter the national forests annually for recreation purposes
 ot,ailv owning to the attraction iurnisheo h,, pika,s Peak the Colorado forests .aNe VIZ ,aaa In nonularity, with 1o0,OOo Visitors. .rI,sarn,a 1.,J has over 100000 of whom ha'l o.a credited to the Angeles, covering 'ile ea, uarnardino mountains, which rlse so attractivelv above the low-yihs ,r,r %uu denseIv neopled Los Angeles plains
 Tohoe' sierra and Sequoia nationai lsi,,sor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11
A Aiio" "'ia' .nSy

 When they are busy in their own back yards they are away from the tempta- ton of likeness and the complaints of the neighbors.
 So these back yard indsutries' are the srraa nf 1aizhhnrhnad neaca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11

s GOInE I ,ersity of Chicago. suhoaS sN'i0
 80 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11

Sunday school thIs HUI III'Is
 Fountain Heights Methodist Chur'n- services and preaching this morning S'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11

md preaehing this morning at Il o'clock ' ,,d this evening at 8 o'clock. conducted , ,., inc nastor, the Rev. W. l. Powen. ;ubtect of the morning sermon IS Iss pavona the Grave-No. 4." and Tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11

1 clock, conducteu US 0II0 Caves in the absence or the pas.oi' wa"
 -I..a.r r.nrlr at the lnl- 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11

ces and preHVIIIDs e,..-.,s,-.,, o'clock. The subject or tnis ouHuaS
 is Spirit The testinionia' meeting Is on Wednesday at p, H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11

Al ] hL v First Church of Christ. scienust-Serv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11

. GU V of Rug
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11
| <1

 X BlldQe1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11

FT@ FTyTTT ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11

T ULNty " IVY ]
 nted here--- q thrifty pl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11

cbr,s, English Lutheran Church-serv- ces and preaching this morning in fIa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11
Anf

.N10 A @ D0~1n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11

o stor. inc Rev. E. H. Copenhaver. SUD ect of the sermon is christ Tn the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11
>O WI

LDIlC. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11

1st be forced up,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11

Ire OdlC IT
 Q. 5 sH l grati- s g
 which sl, sp 1 sum- ea es
 people 'D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11
O11f-7f TQKOS QCS- SK1rtS, ! Q only
 
 enauyp 4l lH

tn onnn- (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28

countries. That he is q manwhohas been
Interested in the highest things, and
eminent in more than one field, you
may know by the fact that he has
been president of the American So
cial Science Association and of the
American Historical Association. The
Oldest of American universities years
ago conferred upon hi mits highest
honors and made him "A doctor of
laws He is now the Democratic Gov
ernor of Connecticut, and the only
Democratic Governor our States has
had in twenty years. &c is great
scholar. great lawyer. a great judge.
a great Democrat. and. above all, a
Christian gentleman. His private
character is invulnerable. Nominate
character is unvulnerable. Nominate
him, and there can be no ammunition
OF calumny that can be exploded
Nominate him. and no shafts and ar
rows can be aimed a t him. or II there
should be. they will not be able to
pierce his breastplate. They will all
lie broken and harmless at his feet.
do you ask whether our candidate
is TOO advanced in years to render
valuable public service? We answer
that men many years his Junior covct
his visor of body and mind, and that
those who know him have no fear lest
his strength should prove UNEQUAL 70
the burdens of the presidency. Glad
stone was made Prime Minister of the
British empire when he was dozen
years his senior.
do YOU ask whether he has been
so identified with party factions as to
impair his strength and make 1t diff
fcult for united party to support
him? We answer that his position on
the bench withdrew him from all fac
tional differences which in former
years divided the party, and that there
is no man upon whom all can more
easily unite.
Not only does the blood OF Roger
Sherman course through his veins. hut
the spirit of Roger Sherman animatcs
him, and he is the embodiment of
that sound practical sense which char
acteriZed the man from whom he is
descended. the great -giver and
constructor of governments lie is a
statesman by inheritance. His father
was twice elected Governor OF our
state. and represented Connecticut
with distinction in the Senate in the
DAYS of Webster. Clay and Calhoun.
Connecticut has sent us to this con-
vention to say to the representatives
of the Democratic party gathered In
council from all the States and Ter
ritories of the Union to conserve the
Interests Of the republic Nomina. q
for President Simeon L. Baldwin. and
he Will lift again the banner of the
Democratic party and carry 1t forward
to such n victory as our party has not
won IN q penoratiopr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28

the field and not much OF the field
is friendly to Wilson. Simmered
down. the situation in the Democratic
party is somewhat like the situation in
the Republican purity. The machine
was against Roosevelt and nominated
Taft. The machine Is against Bryan
and may nominate Clark. This leaves
Bryan with the alternative of going
alone, going with Roosevelt. or sup
porting tho machine nominee. or
course, the smachine may not be able
to name Clark but tho chances are
in Claris favor. II Clark is nomi-
mated. there is no doubt Mr.. Bryan
can have any kind of a platform he
desires. He will be invited TO write
IT, 10 revise 1t. to dictate 1t and to
supervise 1t. lie can put In plans for
anything from stipulation that SEN
ator Fardaman must cut his hair to
u demand for the burning of the Gus
tom houses. Nobody will object.
1; will be pointed out to Bryan that
he ha3 been fairly treated. 1t viii,
be shown to him that he has been
allowed to dictate about everything
save the actual nomi ma ton. He will
be patted on the back as the great
est Democrat since jefferson. and he
Will be put q peg or two above JEFF
ferson IL he thinKstAt necessary. II.
per chance. 1t is not in tho cards to
nominate Clark, and there is a dead
lock and u lonsd.awn fight the Cay
nor folks hope to come in. Hope is
the principal Gaynor asset.
Host of Candidates.
Not much attention mas been paid
TO the vice-presidency. The Mayor of
Baltimore IS Il candidate. His name IS
Preston. and he has a large house and
is running on a platform of a nightly
reception with n fire brand of punch
served literally.
Representative Redfeld. OF Brooklyn.
has announced himself His platform
IS a choice set Of side whiskers Then
there are REPRESENTATIVE Sulzer. of
New York, Mayor Baker. OF Cleveland,
and all the defeated candidates. for
the presidency. that is. all the can
d!dates of the second class. including
Man: hall. Baldwin. ct al. Mayor Gay
nors name has been suggested. and
tho name OF Senator O'Gocman. of
New York. II Clark is nominated II is
likely a New York man will Or chosen.
II II is W.lson. Baker. OF Cleveland is
a good guess.
Ana. looking forward a BIT. II must
not be forgotten that Coloael Tneo-
dorc Roosevelt has shout as keen an
interest in this convention as any man
II is unlikely Rootevelt's third party
movement will amount to much 81 VIII
son is nominated here. u Wilson isn't
nominated. Just as n ANAL prophecy
II being safe TO prophecy about an
August event-watch for a ticket com
posed of Roosevelt and Wilson on a
radical platform
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
CHAIRMAN JAMES
DELIVERS KEYNOTE

Continued From First Page.)
and most generally on Friday. Roose-
Welt undertakes TO achieve the presi.
deacy hy procia.n!ng himself the ad-
vocate of those policies which Re Won
the presidency by dcn3uacing.
The progressive spirit ;hat sweeps
this country now is CALEB ~ s3me the
principles OF the prog-essives. and hy
others the doctrines Of the insurgents:
but back yondcr when n voice in the
western wilderness cried out for ;!:Anl.
they were called the vagaries of B.yan
the dreamer.
However much we may differ in
national conception on minor ques-
t!ons, all just men must admit that
the one living American whose name
will shine in history studded by n
thousand flaming stars along bes!d c
that of Jefferson and Jackson. IL that
OF William Jennings Bryan. OF Ne
braska.
Party's Pension Record.
The Democratic Congress not only
scotched Cannonism but it killed il.
Our republican opponents said we were
unfriend!y 10 the soldiers of the Union
army. that in our camps the fires
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28

o. the Civil War still burned that II
given control we would be neither just
nor generous to these veteran heroes
OF the Civil War. But behold the rec
ord of the Democratic Congress still
in session.
1T remained for US to give the most
liberal pensions TO these deserving
men in their declining years that their
old age might be made serene and
bright They charged we would be
unjust TO them, now they say we were
too generous. Nearly half century
after the war had closed it remains
for Democratic Federal general to
father the bill that did ven-handed
justice 10 the Federal soldiers The
war is over and that flag. the bright
est. dearest colors ever knit together
in banner Of the free, waves about
united people. where II is loved by
every heart and would be defended by
every hand. And coming from the
South as 1 do. I can say that If .lbra-
ham Lincoln were alive this night
there is not a foot OF soil under Dixie's
sky upon which he might not pitch his
tent and pillow his head upon a Con-
federate soldiers knee and sleep in
safety there"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
Champ Clark Named
by Senator Reed

Baltimore. Md, June Ex-senator
Reed. of Missouri, presenting Speaker
Champ Clark's namo to the conven-
ton for the presidential nomination,
spoke in part us follows:
I'VE are here not to nominate a
candidate. but to select President.
To-day we Sail contend. each again t
the other; tomorrow we must be
brothers In a battle for humanity.
Ours Is high privilege and solemn
duty. 1t should he met In n spirit
of exalted patriotism. Every consid-
Grafton must be subordinated to the
great cause Of the people. We speak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28

does not know how TO quit a friend
or hetray a party: whose back the
enemy has never Neen. but whose
breast is covered with the scars of
many hard campaign who leads
to-day. and who should continue to
leed--the Lion OF Democracy. Champ
Clark. of Missouri"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
Golf Match To-,Iorro,y.

Golfers from Hampton Will Journey
TO Richmond to try conclusions with
the Hermitage champion team to-mor-
row morning at 10 O'Clock. The local
team will be composed Of r. II. Meade,
captain: Rives Fleming, $. B. Moore,
w. p. Wood, Frank A. Hoover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
hildren Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G y $ . RIA
4thl Of July
REDUCED RATES

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
Tickets sold from and 10 all station
July D 3 and f. Good until July s..
ROUND TRIP RATES TO SEAsHoREf
Newport News $500 Old Point.
$40: Norfolk. sS.45; virginia Beach.
$3.50.
Three fast trains leave Richmon6
a. NJ. IL noon. p. NJ.
The Popular Route to the Coast
$3.50 EXCURSION. JULY :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
IN MAZE OF PLOTS
AND CROSS-PLOTS

CONTINUED From First page3
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-06-14
BURKE'S LEAD
NEARLY $500
Final Returns From the Second Dis.
trict Give CONGRESSMAN
Biz Majority.
Late Returns Indicate Sterling S
Nomination BY a Majority
OF | 200.

Pierre, June l.. Final corrected
figures here yesterday evening with
ten counties making returns mani
festly in error, no figures at all are
now coming in. The democratic
lists show Wilson 3,84S, Clark
3,S44, Champ Clark 2,5l4. Moth
ing more definite can be secured
here until the official count is made.
With official returns on all coun-
ties but Harding and Bennett, the
final figures on senator are Sterling
%, ,694, Gamble "A, 46S, with Hard
ing and Bennett estimated.
For congressman ia the Second
district Burke received II 564, Cur
tiss 2,0G9, Glass 4,556, giving
Burke a ieau or =, 4Jo.
Hepperle leads Glasner for Sec
rotary of state 751, Returns on
counties not yet in ere not expected
until the official count is made.
In the democratic contest for
congressman in the Second district
Barrett received l,6l3 and Fiske
! $50.
Congressman Burke and Martin
have filed their expense accounts,
g,2ewing the Bucke campaign tC
have cost 1858, and the Martin
campaign $299.79.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-06-14

new interstate commerce law BY
which the charges came under fed
eral jurisdiction. United States
Marshal James \. Shea served six
warrants January Goth, 10y direction
of I. S. District Attorney Edward
Engerud Of Fargo, and the charges
that the men had c0nspired to de-
fraud the 500 line of railroad fares
from the Canadian line tC Minnt
ap0lis caused a sensation, as the
conductors are well known in Min
neapolis and North Dakota.
P.ior 10 their arrest, two bar
tenders, Hans HoCkel and Ivor
SHINES, employed in the Grand
View Hotel, North Portal, Sask. (,
just across the Canadian line, were
taken into custody by Deputy L.
S. Marshal s. b. Hackmun, while
in Portal, n. d., on the charge Of
being the 90 betweens" or clear
ing house for the conductors.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-06-14
ELECTRICAL SPECIAL
GOES THROUGH CITY

An electric lighted special train
consisting of six sleepers, buffet
observation car, diner and dyna-
mo baggage car, passed through
the city last Friday night at about
II O'Clock. running as the second
section Of No. -, bound from
Chicago to Seattle. The train was
chartered by the delegates from the
east to the American Electric Light
association, which is holding its
annual convention on the coast
this week. Between eighty-fiye
and ninety members were ON board
this special, which was the finest
ever seen in the city.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-06-14
DOUBLE TRACK GRADE
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

The double tracking work on the
Milwaukee between Aberdeen and
Minneapolis is being rushed
at capacity speed SO as to be ready
for the steel this fall on the 166
miles that is being constructed
The contract for the % miles be-
tween Hopkins and Glencoe and
the Is miles between Twin Brooks
and Summit will be let at Chicago
today. These two stretches OF
grading will comprise about 5000,
900 cubic yards of earth work
The only remaining stretch OF
grading to be let this s~Eear wiz be
between Granite Falls and Monte
video, a distance Of twelve miles
and comprising only about $780,.
600 cubic yards OF earth werk.
With the contracts already LET
this will leave stretch Of but 14(
miles between Glencoe and Mil
bank, Of which 20 miles is already
double tracked, which will leave
but 120 miles of double tracking
on the Hastings & Dakota division
of the main line to be taken uy
next year.
Thirty concrete crews will be
sent out to cover the renewing OF
bridges and culverts along the line
where the contracts will be let this
season, and this work will bt
pushed through at record break
ing speed.
The stretch between James anC
Groton is practically completed as
the grading is concerned, and tht
stretch between here and james il
rapidly nearing completion. Alb
erdeen News.