davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11

Over 100000 was spent in the
United States in 1911 for the proven
ton and study of tuberculosis. The
promoters of the fight against the
white plague have the satisfaction OF
seeing the death rate from consump-
ton steadily decline from year TO
year. Let the good work go on.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11

Captain John Shannon says Cap
tain Warren was not only the leader
of the first volunteers for the civil
war, but that he was the first man
in Mahaska county to enlist. Capt
Shannon recalls a war meeting held
in old Union hall, and when volun
teers were called for Captain Warren
was the first to put his name down.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11
Love Teaching Pastor Quits.

Salem, Mass. Jan. 9,-The Rev.
George Lawrence Parker. paste. OF the
Crombie Street Congregational church,
who short time ago expounded the
doctrine OF scientific lovemaking as a
nrnre, for divorce. has Resigned lis
o barge here andswilbauit the ministry
Ha declares that the professior i il
oyercrowded. IN spo
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11
rnE COOP OLD DAYS.

THE GOOD OLD DAYS.
The good old days, the good old days
When Adam and Eve wooed,
Eve did not yearn for taxicabs
Or want expensive food;
And after they were man and wife
She did not turn her head
And point to some chap passing by
AS one she might have wed.
The good old days, the good old days
In Eve and Adams time,
They did not keep a fourth floor nat
With marble stairs to climb;
He did not have TO wake at five
And quit some pleasant dream
And toddle to the basement cold
To get little steam.
The good cid days, the good old days
OF Mother Ewes romance,
She never dragged poor Adam out
At night unto dance;
No operas Metropolitan
Fer took him from his door.
There were no highbrow stunts like
that,
Good Adams life to bore.
The good old days, the good old days
When all the world was young,
Eve never made poor Adam eat
Boiled ham or potted tongue;
They knew not then cold storage eggs
Or predigested chaff;
The safety razor wasn't known,
Nor was the phonograph.
The good old days, the good old days,
When Eve and Adams dwelt
In peace, he never had to wear
His trousers with belt;
There was no wooden underwear,
Or cen a fuzzy hat,
And Eve was never known to say,
Am | as fat as that?"
Detroit Free Press.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11

fight the national committee seated
Col. James Guffey of Pennsylvania as
a member by vote of 80 to 13, there
by defeating William J. Bryan, who
strenuously opposed Guffey and &C
cused him openly OF having betrayed
the party and of being UNIT to sit in
a national committee.
Fight Develops Early.
Most of the contention over the
seating of Guffey was conducted in
executive session. Mr.. Bryan, who
succeeded four years ago in keeping
Guffey off the committee, got into &C
ton a few minutes after the commit.
tee began its labors in the assembly
room at the ShOreham.
When the name OF Alabama was
called it was reported that the state
committee had filled the vacancy
caused by death by the election OF
James WeatheTly. 1t was moved that
Weatherly be admitted to the COM
mittee.
William j. Bryan, who holds the
proxy OF P. l.. Hall, the Nebraska
member, at once got the floor.
Are We to understand" said he,
that we must take anyone certities
to us by a state committee"
Chairman Mack said that this was
the understanding at the meeting OF
the last convention and that it would
obtain here.
Bryan Appeals From Chairs Decision.
Bryan moved that the national COM
mittee be empowered to pass on all
vacancies filled by state committee.
Recognizing that this particular
case cannot amount to anything, but
that it will affect a later case" he
said, Il appeal from the decision OF
the chair and ask to make state
ment"
j. w. Caughlin of Massachusetts
then moved an executive session and
subsequent proceedings were held be.
hind closed doors.
The seating of M6untcastle OF Ten
nessee was made unanimous as soon
as the Guffey affair had been set.
tied.
Lie Is Passed by Guffey.
In the course of the argument over
Guffey, A. Mitchell Palmer, his op.
ponent for the seat to which Guffey
was elected, charged him with having
deliberately defeated the choice OF
the Democrats forHgovernor and sup,
porting a man of his own choice.
That's liei" shouted Guffey, land
you know it's a lie"
Il demand an apology" said Pal
mer, growing red in the face. Guffey
supplied the apology reluctantly
whereupon Senator Tillman, who had
been sitting quietly, in his seat. arose
and said: Il think he ought to apollo
giZe to the whole committee"
Mr.. Guffey furnished this apology
also, and good humor was fully re,
stored.
The Guffey matter occupied so much
time that the committee decided to
postpone the matter of selecting a city
in which to hold the convention.
New York has now got into the fight
to stay, but Chicago is strongly as,
sorting it's claims. The st. Louis PEG.
pie, who came with many promises
OF large inducements of money, want,
ed time to produce, and that was one
OF the reasons that it was determined
not to be in a hurry about the selec,
ton.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11

There will be general acquies-
cence in the verdict of the Marshall
town Times-R Republican that a use
less thing is always a dangerous
thing, and one of the most useless
with most possibility of danger is a
town loafer,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11

TO the Ottumwa Courier, LaFol,
lette's life story (by himselD reads
like ex-senator Platt's life story (by
himself) in that both claim TO have
made, by their advice and counsel
several statesmen and presidents
However, the men that they claim
the credit of developing are dead.
Dead men cannot contradict state,
ments about them.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11

Evangelist Billy" Sunday has
Just concluded a six weeks meeting
at Wichita, Kansas, with a total OF
5,245 converts and a free-will offer
ing of $1O,114. The meetings closed
Sunday evening, and the day wit.
messed $50 converts, almost a new
record for one days work. Mr.. Sun
day begins his next series of meet
ings at Canton, Ohio
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11

BY planting pop corn and taking
good care of it last season, John
Dean, of Wall Lake, made eight acres
of land pay SO an acre. He sold
the pop corn he raised for $60O.52
Fred. Man, also of Wall Lake, was not
far behind him. He made five acres
pay him s73.49 per acre. His pop
corn from the five acres Melted him
Soe7 40
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11
Plumbers Are sleepless.

The cold weather caused trouble
in about nine out of ten houses in
town and there,werel not enough
plumbers In the city to do the hurry
mp work required OF them. aaa
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11

lette is four years ahead of time and
that his chances will be better in
1916 than in 1912 THAT was also
one of Col. Bryan's halucinations, .
says the ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11

-Centerville had a peculiar mix
ture of names at a recent wedding.
The groom name was Steenburg'
the brides Standburg and the ON
ciating minister Stunenburg.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11

Are you bright" is one of the
questions you will have to answer if
You are arrested in New York. But
if you are bright you'll never be ar
rested in New York.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11

1t has not escaped the obserya'
tion of the Sioux City Journal that
Professor Holden is getting quite a
line OF complimentary notices con.
corning his usefulness in his present
position.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11

Alex Miller has turned anarchist
and explodes this bomb: "A good
many jobs that some folks make a
good deal OF fuss about, do not
amount to much When you really
tackle Them - earnest" .,.f
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11
SEE INTERIOR OF HIS SHOE
Electric Light and Mirror Arranged
So That Man Can See Into In
terror Without Trouble.

The illustration shows an electric
light and mirror arrangement by
means of which the shoemaker can
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11

According to the Brighton Enter
prise, everybody can't make money
Some can only create it, while some
body else gets il.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11

And sad 10 contemplate, We win
soon have 10 bear the fuss over who
was the original commission plan
man in Oskaloosa
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11

Still there are those who main
tain that I'VE do not have the snow
and cold weather that We used to
have"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11

ANGELS are Illogical says a
matter-of-fact college professor. 1t
would be interesting to know what
the angels think of the professor.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11

While February throws in an ex'
ira one this year, still there are only
3o1 more shopping days before Christ.
mas.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11

He who reigns within himself
and rules passions, desires and fears
is more than a king-Milton.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11

Days are growing longer, but thu
coal pile isn't.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11

If WI Ting Fang becomes prime
minister of China it is reasonable to
expect a WI Tingfangled government.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11

The charming girl needs no
mistletoe.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11

lone touch of zero weather makes
us all hunt the fire.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11
Sen Hopeful of Peace.

Shanghai, China, Jan. 9.-Dr. Sun
Vat Sen, provisional president of the
Chinese republic, expresses himself
as more hopeful of peace. He does
not think that hCstilities on a large
scale will be resumed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-11
BRYAN LOSES IN
FIGHT ON GUFFEY
National Committee Votes to
o1a Seat His Foe. do
LIE PASSED DURING DEBATE
Pennsylvania Calls Opponent, In
Contest Over Seat FaIsifier,.
But Later ApoIoslzes-Good
Pc. s. Humor Prevails. -.

Washington, Jan. 9.--After hot
fight the national committee seated
Col. James Guffey of Pennsylvania as
a member by vote of 80 to 10, there
by defeating William J. Bryan. who
strenuously opposed Guffey and &C
cused him openly OF having betrayed
the party and of being UNIT to sit in
a national committee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-11-20

the Observation-Disclosures, nearlHeene-
NftheaptMeHe INTERCHANGEABLE
MISREPRESENTATION had now beeemecthet
largestrbest lEiHedrapd most rimposn
.atE bRdy QfdtfQapsregeI a~ss4nahEedlBp
tonthab tiRae 9nnAmfrcanaeil Nolwolr
NtRGleHan6Nas RFeHdDefutheaetmen
AMID ItheE of dhi1ae Lon. Sept. 24pthegene
.dral, Aeqompapieda bNdP gesidentid ain-
/ coin, GeKiewedethe caTalrXvand artid-
teIg Qfthe AEmyAof hePRtemaeonTh
gfeWtAOf these two aFHls 0~fntheserH-
ice vase ggEeyelatiPMf 0theconntFgantr
ldeE4en EseAate Observation-Disclosures
hfoHmsoefadhef s0ldiegSldon,sboth sides
Were Observation-Disclosures ZQWavesraand
ythere tWAre Regimentsnofd these tin5Oth
naFHmiesrnhadLQne kind on Qn6fOFmifthel
0regulaEaaHHy aanOtheHo and, there tMeHe
dva9iati9nSl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the seEerabystatessteaQh state furnish1
ing Observation-Disclosures atteFmttG Gen
eral MeGleHaulsIprder dbat there tWere
dt6ybetp6mage 1ggag Fniformsfdnmther
ArmtyAQfnthe fl decentralization somer
Thing ttQneoFreQtothe TROUBLE butt there
was still Observation-Disclosures
| "On thenseAtheEntside the evaFietga0 of
dress 6was even gP~eateTrdhan with the
onorthaor Gnnfederatelecon
lgres$ h@ds MeacFibed1gwaN, the troops.
Observation-Disclosures tgaEb they oOIldc
'EarlyTarthe Merem 1of lthe0southepn
~offcersmWhe hab Observation-Disclosures
to SStheO regHlaRgarmy aEN0re their told
unif6HmsforAt. Bull Bun seEerahyGon+
federatRIe yinreciYilian7
dress Substantially ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Of -unifoTmifWaa eoTEeoted;eduntil the
LUfiomUhlBe and Gonfederatei gray Or
1butternut heQameeMeHenigh uniEersSlge.
er1cK
the The Vogue ofuthe Rarnr0dmrod.
arms onnbotIn sides indthei Begin
Mtg efnthefwaR were ehiefyhmuZzlel
neutrality-suspicious. netfiHonear thel1endt
shat the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ame int0 gene
era4 iseal Hhe Springfield fifedwaSethel
faEoritevorFhe north nimpOrtadbomany
1nfpst Observation-Disclosures thrown
1Onetheiun6 heap. hTlae EnfieldIwas1ay
tbetterhgualrthaM MANY of these fOreigno
make snheWeNerwand came i~ntoeextenE
size MISUNDERSTANDING
mazzlelioaders amade nit Cneces-I
Bafy fery the men toebite their carr
Observation-Disclosures notrmade of bpass,
but ofla1toJgh paper, Ewbtehvwas twisted'
Into alsegtaofoknotf atntheapoWderOenhT
5Fhis knot haibtto he doittenboffehyOtha
sghfieBoMtee. neededegoed front teeth.
Vhhe pQwdeFowasrtheR poureddntodthet
tStIe dndthenbaahGammedndo dUshng
this St@W Methohdlhe dmem We're Supe
posed tesaad oand firenabeut three times
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-11-20

said snnEQthinggILlim elTerhekedolat him
cand aRQEve6weHe friedrich aEOidvme
WhSRKEAl left, hut bdyaiked lsquageuupe
'9o- 4it9, A09kbedohm iRnthe eye, eEtendtt
sad nv Aa5pdnaRq said, saGt0.odGHeOrningn
oeneTaheSaQtScotEFe had t9dtaket mE
5hanGhalRl s9FeopaEtedrtaks hathreW
5d0WP othFe g9ovelaRd antoqk titkuRt Il
peeS4YMee THAT tWaf fsadeelaFedarSp bee
Ma 4thayeheRe stgengrBeintyUthat III do
nat care cone t0ta for my REesenespet
latqRifioIn anQtAeptIRtteretAteC leldane
aSald:sSiMou tsEehRed idea Aew the men
o~alag4tenhHh n9w nWAeRvHelgoI a1aopgn
t91emtheh. can see eger8veFe gtisteMs
tAasterd88r ridley Observation-Disclosures toe
pled esietns one gegimentnerYou peyent
rtleafd4 such TelE9egiiing."
81 he GEeateshtAmeriea iArm1rmy
uaIt WIS RsdmateAaattAis time that
dRpfeWereyIaarentha 1900 90Omen i'm
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-11-20

returned to haunt the dreams Of thef
loyalists. 1t was at about this time
that a correspondent of the New York
Tribune reported a direct attack ronI
Washington impossible. After a care
full examination he stated that the Up7p
ion people did not realize the strength
of the chain of forts about the capt.
tai. He sUrmised that the ConfedeTf,
ate commanders had a good idea of
these defenses, however, and for that
reason they would never attack. He
also came to the conclusion that thet
army at Manassas was not intended
to take the offensive. 1t was there
to defend the road to Richmond. The
most it hoped to do was to proYOkeD
an attack, not to make one. We now
know that this surmise was true. only
in part, but at the time it served to-
reassure the north. Color was lent
to it by the fact that on Sept. 27 the
Confederates abandoned Munson's. bills
and two days later it was occupied bye
the Federals.
Arrest Of Maryland L~egislatorsat
Thus ended the fear of a directI attc
tack on Washington, a fear for which,
there had never been any considerable,
ground. The danger of an invasion Of
Maryland was more real, however, taFse
subsequent statements have shoWn4l
General Beauregard many years after
the war said that his plan was to Cross
the Potomac above Washington and
had he been supported by Davis ands
Johnston the movement doubtless
would have been made.
In September Washington learned
that the Maryland legislature was To-;
be convened on the 18th at Frederick
and pass an ordinance of secession. the1
southern army crossing the river from
Virginia to support this move, if necf
essary. At that time the secession cleo
ment controlled nearly two-thirds fofC
both houses. 1t was because of th1Sf
report that many of the secessiene
members were arrested. On Sept. a.
the Union members refused to meet
and departed for their homes, thus
practically ending the session.
General Mcclellan was active in all
these moves and regarded the danger
as imminent. Two Of McClellan'sa lett
ters at this time are Of interest. On
Sept. 81 he wrote:
"He Ghe PRESIDENT sent a CARRIAGE
for me to meet him and the cabinetla afr
General SCOTS Office. Before we got
through the general raised a row twithv
me- / kept cool. In the course of thee
conversation he very strongly intimatrt
ed that we were no longer friends-iek(
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-11-20
By JAMES a. EDCERTON.r ~

copyright by American Press Associasc
ton, 1911
- URING the last half off Sep,
TENDER, 1861, there were still
80 wild reports in the northeH4qf
newspapers that the Confedn
crates intended to attack Washingtpng
The current dispatches had it that the
southern army in the vicinity of vMR
nassas was nearly 100000 strongroa.
grossly exaggerated report. and that
it designed either to assault the eapi-c
tai or to invade Maryland, assiststh9
secessiOnists to take the state out off
the Union and thus cut Washington
off from the north.
There was just enough color of ,probp
ability about these stories to alarml
the Union states. Before the end Of
September both ghosts were effectpalct
~ laid, however, and never afterwara7
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-11-20

loih- New NQHtea0sIea Ehis THas abSthe
time tthee cihN Was inaa ifeverfOfead1t
mirdtionafOTn herr fhnfotlsnnOUa Va9Jregi
rRentgth 'tigers,iSansd' atnthetpsEehos!
legi@abgm0mentnimtthe play Tseyerab
kmenl inerthan Observation-Disclosures
ron, Observation-Disclosures WomanosingiRgr
Observation-Disclosures cshAe ctontheO lime
I'll wish IisMas ina ixieDhoeraY0oheo,
yraE!.' rthe' cr0BdrWent wild. Wilde piece
WAS enooredcSagensdialestinHKhe mex
day :ihaYas h~eiRgbsnnG an6 plaIedlatb
over oMeW NEieansIeand s~nreaGprhke
yNildfHe tlnnoughoutgthe sonthsouth.
|ides NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
AsideAffdm ftbea siege sofgdeEingt0nn
there tMeRe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
III thencldsingodays 0fySepfeaRQaHmLAt
Blue Mills Iandingqo mt the NFississiPPE'
the First FIoYa Twas attackeda0ndthe-
Ef7thl bYta force fofc4,O00 GoMfederdteFel
The UnionUmen retiredeimegoud pUder,
and, ndbeingbr6aenforee guthes
nfghtD made nreadyrt0dreneWetfReYfig fight
in the mdrAingy observation-disclosures hadI
W~ftbdrdUn1ra THE UhiDnU 10ssa 1,aSs fxes
Observation-Disclosures fwoundedIIahad sfxC
PmissingIssE onfederdte GLOSS tRknowan
On the sdme sdlaH 4D0y 0~6ffederdtese
We're vdefeatRdeatyd GOO B~ederRIsleatl
pSfaTr tNEon. the odithepnetshnsing
100 horses andsmost Ofotheif tents EaId'
SupplfesD ALSO seEenski14edlIlEle UfiienL
men hadl only three tlhi1fedk BIPtl aiming
These MaseG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEXT
day ltheywFlele w1hoIth uwa$l s~hoeksdot1ye
news nefvsamfOanand Modtrain tgOImgj
Observation-Disclosures HFuronJ ufnd..
kflfinGiseMerabuaeIhb eEsn6frthefNime
teentheEiiIiOiS.lin9is.
Perhapsrthe MOST INSTRUMENTATION
of this pefod2e etond exinEterip
WAS that anal apinsViiIe, sNI6e. Mherey
7Geperahdfane surprised nj c~8hsiderabIee
force fofceC 0nfederatesaranft defeated
them after a~fstiffafghE Capturing theig
tents, teragOnsa ands sUpbliespTaise, 109C
| priS0 merHondn. this atfi0nacserenteen.
6UnionJmam were killed ldhddfort9 Cong
fedefateserates.
tefQnI Seph 2fITt MISUNDERSTANDING
6HelleraaeE edb d&&ttavked "a fierce
Of C9nfede rzbeseaR fhslr0Bh them 6utuofc
ettAhe- town, Observation-Disclosures pfuoolof
pei LeDgl Wa3ia6e ashtpaa ale e nthsloedf4s
IrABeegg. Union ossasI tasree titled lahd&em
ETe4HdedQG cafeG Gur2el eEGras thietyf five
AAed.kiTaIe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ase inlsUe$heme NtrqinI i edias, anothem
eslght siftfdna rasult ing In agUnion Gte9l
! tgTE, tine Feder3lsde losing lonlygfouf3t1illH
tedaanddninel WdmMdgdI while their ope.
superintendent liilty tkflled .kfIfty. wound
fedaahddfort9 neutrality-suspicious.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-11-20
April First.

Mother-Why, what is the matter,
Johnny? What are you crying about?
Johnny-Teacher made ME sit in her
chair on the platform today, just be.
cause l whispered once.
Mother-Well, I don't see anything
dreadful in that. You have had to
sit there before.
Johnny-But there was tacks in her
chair today! I'd just put 'em there
for her to sit on.-Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-11-20
CrigG2iefd'Bizi8ikie =

peslft@s the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES line,
Observation-Disclosures aGiothittghinEongl
Eh Observation-Disclosures digging.
tr~e1fhescladed athroWingH mp defensesl
and the daNgeIntQrlifs Hnd dimb!itlie
-so1dieTisiEfe had fts1btiglh.iside .siddfe
~ the epenOpeomTadeshiesahd aedTena
ttnr tWerewhfs, laad ifdtle ~foedf0yas
.lseafGeaand Observation-Disclosures rek
tSh4dsK6ithwam Observation-Disclosures
Gfeattngthnd Observation-Disclosures
formidable ithRntleathen d1esheet iren.i r
zone 0f6he Requirements aft$hRfcamp
aid mdrchaFEas ysiRgilgginE. haEehafe
lfeadFet0ad pfdhe aarthennIsnngs0A1So
OF 11NarTlandiAnfDiXfdJiINaS just nost
ie8mingniIipto inits igTeatestateyOgueo
'SeraRgeaasdta may IseemeehiXfdJiM8is
#rittenihE1a Inorthemlmf nIaapiRlaDe1
observation-disclosures earlyeinythe war
'#as Nseduxethel north sulrnOstnaSsm9Icln
al ins the snutROutt waits aafagOfitet
withvRresfdentd biItc Observation-Disclosures
a minstrel a0ngsofirst fsengsing New
Northumberland the very vbeginRing1
OH the Wal itawas &eatufeduifRh inlay
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-11-20

by American Press Associas,
ton, 1911
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-11-20

a minutenuEhe use ofethe rhnrednced j
oasioaednHlRnNa Observation-Disclosures 4
sleeHetes9la5sns.rm5yhiA hite Wits Wiass-
sibleitQe c~enceabcthe Odybd1ehibdhin@ |
dfeastWQJi4soIthe rhgroda telhddhaH tod
be leEtende6sda elsye;targetr6of fne
s1arpshooterSdnsthe OQposfngsiu4aYTEt
peIersanrBavBao nceoSaid thai tthp /
i3bitaaIus 0fdirqarlns ihgsthe nlenInfd
tile sq4thotmndeaup fgp fhei1th back lofs
military trpiHiRgnaEd araldreadeIt3lbm
sHrPgiGraI0rtlte Observation-Disclosures
Afe~fAni1gnnG The @Iar.waFhe WIestewst
sqldiegBli@erewalso Observation-Disclosures
RIFE and shdtgnntgW!lic1 lrtaiE~ Ihayelhad
Efm8lifeghtQc do W0hUtlle eaGlRaslc-
cAs$esQfth9 wRstefRt armiesmies.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-11-23

Dick Wolf returned Monday evening
to his western home.
Frank Field has received bis bIoOded
Rooster from New Jersey.
james Boderson of Cleveland. Oh.
cousin, is here visiting at the Peter
johnson home.
Bring your Safety Blades.
Have them sharpened at 80 eents per
dozen WOLF BROS
Rev. Brown was here and held an
interesting meetinS in, the Methodist
church Sunday evening.
T. j. Haddock Was here visiting his
friends this week, having moved back
to Kansas. Soon got his I'LL Of the tim
ber aud rock of Arkansaw.
Schlyer A Arnhold have Just
received a car load of the very
latest styles of Buggies & Spring
Wagons. See them before
you buy elsewhere.
Mrs. George l.. Taylor and children,
of st. Marys, Ohio, who had been Wis
iting friends in Ellis, stopped of here
and visited with Miss Sutton.
The Fire department had run this
week the grass at the Miliard Kirk
man home getting in q blaze threat
ming their buildings,
Union Thanksgiving services
So as to give aIs chance to get q
dinner or go TO dinner there will be no
church services Thanksgiving morn
ing, but Union services will be held at
7:30 p m, in the Presbyterian church,
Rev. Weist preaching the sermon.
Tllotsou and Miller with theiE pack
of Esoands went cut IN the Brual neigh
borhood on Thursday and quickly cap
tured cavote. bringing it home alive.
Gray hounds for sale. A pair
of black ones, 5 months old. See
or phone Gay Tillotson of Hays
Whether you are a customer of
this bank or not, we will be more
than glad to rent you . Safety
Deposit Box in our Fire and Bur
glar Proof Vault. Price 81 per
year, Citizens State Bank, Hays
FINE FAT HOGS for Sale
We have some prime Fat Hogs
for sale. Any size and weight,
Call at First National Bank.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-11-23

Mrs CarrIck has lady fr end from
North DAKOTA here visiting her.
Misses Cerney spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting friends in Quintec.
FREE PRESS. Best inTthe Co.
Her son Elwin being sick atStMarvs
Mrs. Harvey Penney has gone there
Mrs. Goodwin, daughter of Mrs
Field, has gone to Texas on a visit.
Next week the Catholics will hold
their annual Fair and Thanksgiving
dinner in the G. A. R hall.
Remember that the P.O., banks, the
mill, and the stores will be c=osed Oh
next Thursday, the 18th.
As the Catholics will be using the
G. A. r hall next week there will be
NO picture show until next Saturday.
Cards are received of the marriage
o Nov. 9th, at Liberal, in Seward Co.
Kansas, Of Miss Sibyl, daughter of
Mrs. Harland of this city, to Walter
Drummond OF that town.
Hays Chapter No, 22s, o, E. S. will
meet in regular session Monday, Nov.
25th at 7:30 pm. limitation. All
members Of the Order welcome.
Florence Nickles. WIN
Geo. Helder, zee.