davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-02

He returns every four weeks
Hours 8 am. to 8 pm.
Are you In need OF spe :ial tFea iment
for a special or chronic dIsease?
II 70. delav no long er, bat call on DR.
SPARR who is constantly stud ing
and working to perfect the meth de
that will get the quickest and best
results.
HIS METHOD OF TREATING
MEN AND WOMEN IS MOST
PERFECT.
D. not wait for more serious COM
rlics ions to develope. D>lays are dan
gerOus. IF you are aick or diseased
do not give up Cali and have DR..
sDarF maize a thorsukh ED personal
II he fnds it is lncurabIe, be will
tsl you Q and will not sc ept one
cent of 80 q money Is it pG +si0le to
make 9 fa'rer offer than this?
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-02

Better keep out. Arrest sure
ali persons are forbidden TO open
az let down the fences, turn any kind
OF stock in or tFesPass on our farm
IN south part Of town. or pick any OF
the fruit. Any one found or heard of
violating this notice will be prosecu-
ted. ANY stock found there will be
taken up and delivered to city mar
ahsl who will collect penalty.
Mrs. r. B. THOMAS.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-02
SEASON TICKET PLAN BEST.

You may so to the Chautauqua with
a season Scket, or a single admission
ticket you buy at the gate. On the
season ticket plan the cost is about
half OF what it is on the other plan
The season ticket may be used by any
member OF the family, Besides, the
eommunity's interest in a Chautauqua
Is measured largely by the season
ticket sales The Chautauqua's pernG
nency depends on hem.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-02
Attention Ladies

TOP EA is 4 fns place 60 shop. II
D'I cannot come yourself, for the
mail sam Of ten per cent. (Oniy ten
cents foR zach dollar you send ne 20
spend fer y0a) ! will shop for you,
1idEOBmer Stock reducing sales nov
OF Send for saRples and prices - tell
me about what yoz want and get best
value sf sales By having H0 soiset
for you. YozFs TxEfy
Laura =. S4edt. Tceeke, KRs
as western Avsnue
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-02
Notice for Publication Serial No. OsIsS
Department If the Interior
u. s. Land Once, Topeka, ESnsaS

July I4s 1913
Notice is hereby given that Edgar
CrenEhaT of Hays ?. o., Kan. who OIL
a0249 Serial No. O2lzs. for the Lots !
& 2, and S1<SE3 section 4, in Town
ship 12, south RanGe q west 9Th P. n
has fled notice Of intention 20 max.
final 3 year proof to sztabAsh claim
to the land above deeeTfbsd, hsfor
the Hon. Clerk Of tke' District Court 81
Ellis county, Kansas, st BAYS, KaaG
on the 2Sra day ef Arg, 1913
Claimant names - wItnesaas:
Adie GFissmaB. Frank o. PayRe,
Tbeo- @. GeEseT, Ben b, Ration,
all Of Hays p. q, Kansas,
GEO. ". FISHER, Register.
IL 10 2st
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-02
Notice for Rnblieatlea.
DRnAFfmHnf Of he IniPricr.


u s. Land OEiCs At TmnekA, EAnEas
Serial No 099T July "a, Ia1S.
EOtlSs is hereby given that
Walter A King. az CodelI P. o, Kan
sas, who on Sept 3, 1908 made Home
stead entry No O1s3, GSlby, Serial
No. 1887 for the SIX Of section 3
AHnship IL, south. Of Range II west
9th Pin. Hefiai&r. hE1i fled notice
of intention "a make 6nsI threo yeAI
(Act June 6. 1919 proof,
10 establish elsiB 20 the land above
described. befeFs the Hoz. Clerk Of the
District Court Of Ellis county, Kansas
~ Hays, Kansas, On the 2Srd dAy OF
Aug. 1918.
Claimant names - witnesses:
Perry c. Simpson Of NstonA.
Frank 1hurston, viii W Clendenning-
John JOhanson, all Of COdeil, all Of
Kansas
GEO. W. FISHER. Register.
~ 1p.Aa2RI LIZ H.
s3
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-02

Good Farm wagon for sale
b sell cheap or will trade it. Is in
good condition and sold as stopped his
farming. See this Office.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-02

We have received for the la
dies arother case Of that lovely
Vanishing Cream. for pimples
a4 the south side new Rs'rbe< shsn
Come sry it,.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-02
Feed and Livery Ran

Henry Staatz Of Wakesney vas here
this week and rensed the HolIenbeck
-Pruitt barn on south Chestnut street
and opened up q LiVeFE & Feed barn.
He has been in the business fog msEY
years 30 understands what the peopIE
need.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-02

Publication Notice,
lat published July g. 1918
Before =. y. HcLain, 1uEtfce Of the
Fesee Of the City of HaSa
Ellis county, Fsasas.
FRANK STOUT. PialnttR W
PETER ]. SCHMIDT. Defendant,
A1-ales TO the ahsTs naRed 1sfsaS1Rt:
You are hereby notified that 20
the 18th day % JuI7. 1919. there Ess
issr q on uf the Fl = uf the ahsVs
named 4ue - - -. feses. 81
mons on a. 'Q-der Of 4ttsehmsUs ~
a. '-s'"-r" 81 PlEiatiar FEe E esags.
d. az e." SCI. pe ittt y Z s' e.
PvEce ct his cfbeS~In snia city 81 ~
2eth daT ~ Aurpst, ieia 1t ~ 0iele=k
an F. NtitiN
justice q ne Fses@
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-02
PILES
Rooms to Rent

Rooms to Rent
We ofer for rent furnished rooms
for lady students.
Furnished Toons for gentF, students
Rooms for lady students in . bunch,
OF light houOe-kee ming. See FFeess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Yarns of the Courthouse Gang
BY wELLINGr ON vANDIvEn

The teachers institute for the coun-
~ had come and gone, which gave the
gang a theme for discussion The sher-
If cut a liberal chew off of a wide
plug, tilted his chair back against the
wall, and began:
zone reason that I am so strong on
education" said the sheriff. us that
amt got but mighty little of It my
self A lot of us old fellows with
moth-eaten moustache and no hair to
speak OF were lighting like thunder
in the trenches at Vicksburg and IN
the red fields of Virginia when we
ought to have been absorbing book
learning Not having 1t, naturally ]
sigh for It, and sorter envy the rising
young generation because they know
more than their daddies. But In some
respects the young fellows who get
their sheepslxins from the modern col
leges do not seem to size up with those
who learned in the camp and field
sometimes I have thought II l was
the brigadier general of college and
was finally reviewing my boys just be-
fore I turned them loose in the world
] would put some educational tests to
them something like this:
"Has education made you a brother
10 the weak? Have you learned how to
make friends and keep them? Do you
know what 1t is to be a friend your
self? Can you look an honest man or
a pure woman straight in the eye?
Do you see anything to love in lit
tie child? Are you polite to the aged,
and do you honor grey hairs? VIII
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
This Quickly Cleanses
Both Hair and Scalp

"a harmless and entirely satisfactory
shampoo can be enjoyed at little ex-
pense," says Mrs. Mae Martyr in the
Boston Tribune. IF you get an original
package of canthrox from your druggist
ond dissolve teaspoonful in a cup of hot
water This is enough mixture for a
thorough cleansing Of both hair and scalp
"The canthrox mixture makes a wealth
of rich, white lather that dissolves every
atom of dust, dandruff and excess oil.
Rinsing leaves the hair and scalp i'm
maculately clean. and after canthrox
shampoo the hair dries quickly and even
ly, taking on such rich gloss and soft
ness, so that doing it up is genuine
pleasure. Occasional shampooing with
canthrox keeps the scalp clean and plant
and induces heavy growth of beautiful
lustrous hair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

racies or the auditors report, he grabbed
the nearest soft hr.ck and indicted hectic
STUN that sizzled sit sunk into the wet
cray, then hurting the same at the head
OF the intelligent compositor," he rushed
TO tine nearest saloon to ascertain how
many base hits Anchises had got on the
Peloponessus Giants the day before. The
managing editor In those early years kept
mis- office, and headquarters, either at tie
park mill, the tan yard, or the brick
plant, and his sense of smell was so
bunted that 1t was possible to work off
a bottle OF Frazers Cattle Liniment as
corn whisky, 20 years old. on the afore-
SAID, which goes TO show you, my fellow
citizens, what infinite advantages we of
tEis enlightened age enjoy. in comparison
with the benighted heather of them Pio-
neer Jones valley days
TN the early period of the Seven Hilled
City Roman editor wos greater than
king, especially If the poker deck con-
tanned four aces. And when the Jaclkassi-
cal subscriber from Beat IS brought in
green gourds ana sorghum molasses in
payment of last years subscription. 1t
was sweet delight for the editor to grab
four column brick Sunday school les
son for the third quarter, plea type, and
swat that justly celebrated subscribed in
the Stats until the sanctum looked like a
Roman holiday. Fellows, the country
|
away up the creek, and don't you for
get III
Il heard something at the depot the
other day that made me feel bully,2 said
the backwoods preacher There had
been bad wreck up the road, and all
the trains were late. 1t was cold day
The wreck had occurred remote from
telegraph office, an9 nothing definite could
be told as to the movement OF the trains.
The trains that were due to leave wei G
waiting in the yards with the doors or
the cars locked their fires low, their crews
uncertain. About in the waiting room
and outside under the shed the crowds
were waiting, restless, impatient and YET
cheerful with that fortltude which COM
bined misfortune always brings.
Prominent among the waiting pasesn-
gers was a strong, good looking, gray
eyed young fellow. one of these pleasant
faced men that IT does you good to look
upon. / had noticed him several times
and liked him better every time I looked
into his face. There was bundle from
the market on his arm, which showed
he had a family There was pair nf
child's shoes in Ills hands. Then he had
society charm on his watch chain. which
he displayed when he compared notes
with the depot clock No mistake about
his being an agreeable fellow. His voice
rang true and hearty when he said any
| thing: there was music when he laughe9
| Then he was p.an1y man. 100 big, too
broad too full of strength and polite
ness to cuss the weather or crouch At the
! little trials of home.
| II was glad he was IN that troubled
crowd, because ho sweetened 1t. After
while an old man, gray but upright.
came shambling to the gate and asked
| the gatekeeper, as all new comers do,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

/ lonely dog follow YOU IN the street
Can you be high minded and happy in
the meanest drudgeries of life? Do
you think hoeing corn Is as compatible
With high thinking as playing golf?
Can you be happy alone? Can you look
out on the world and see anything ex-
cept dollars and cents? Can you see
anything in a mudpuddle but mud? Is
your mother yet your sweetheart and
best friend?
1T seems to me that all the gram
mar and arithmetic in the world will
not average up to this set of ques-
tions for a real, genuine test OF an
education. II a boy can answer yes
to everyone of these, then he can join
my lodge or anything else to which
[ belong, or that belongs to me, be-
cause L would pronounce him wen
educated man, according TO Hoyle.
These questions get right down where
fellow lives-just over the place
where the heart thumps and the chap
that can't answer affirmatively to inc
bulk of them is a sham and an lg-
noramus.
"Whenever see one of these latter
day college chaps disrespectful to MS
father or mother or mean to child
or a dog. I feel like selling a 10-foot
scantling and warming the young gent
about three feet below the back of his
neck and there are a whole lot OF
old fashioned fools who feel about 1t
just like 1 do"
"For long time I thought that cd
ucation was to be had only from
books; and that when n boy left col
lege he knew it ALL" observed the
country school teacher, but a moro
mature observation has convinced me
of my error. Really, a man learns
more from observation, conversation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

knew that Bill loved that Mule like
Brother. and we couldn't understand why
he was willing to part with him. At
length Bill explained 1t to us. He said
that Hornet was an educated mule, and
that his learning had spoiled him. He
had got so that he halks. and bites and
hicks and he don't pay any attention
to what say to him. Hornet never could
stand Strangers. He was the best plow
mule in the County before that Bob Jones
Meeting came along, but now, since I've
quit cussing he thinks | am Stranger,
and he won't pay bit of attention to
anything 1 say to him. Sometimes I
mighty near wish I had never seen that
Bob Jones'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

Surely try 'Danderine Hair
Cleanse" If you wish to Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
molsten cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at time.
this will cleanse the hair of dust dirt
or any excessive oil--in q few moments
YOU will be amazed. Your hair will be
wavy, fluffy and abundant and pos
sess an Incompatible softness, lustre
and luxuriance, the beauty and shim-
mer of true hair health.
Besides beautifying the hair. one ap-
plication of Danderine dfsso1ves every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
CLEANS THE HAIR AND MAKES IT
BEAUTIFUL rs Gent "DANDER|NE'
In few moments your hair looks soft, fluffy usrous
and abundant-No falling Hair or Dandruff

particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies
and invigorates the scalp, forever stop
ping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating. stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow abundantly long, strong and
beautiful
You oan surely have pretty, soft
lustrous hair. and lots Of 1t. IL you will
lust get 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and try 1t as directed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Dirty Air Diseases
The New York presl

FROM lhe New York Press.
Generally speaking. the year 1912 will
pass into record as one of the most
healthful in the city's history. The lead
ing cause of death will most likely be
found dirty-air disease-pneumoni
with consumption. another preventa-
BILE dirty-air disease, a close second.
impure air diseases are no compliment
tary comment on this town and coun-
try's intelligence. Thirty years hence,
when this weak-lunged and bad-air
generation passes away, there will pro-
badly not be half the pneumonia and
consumption there Is now.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23
WEEKLY COrrO> REVIEW.

New York, Dec. N-The cotton marla ct
stood AT the decline the week through. ex-
cePt for small reactions on profit taking
by the shore side High prices were made
Oh the opening session and the low rec
ORD on the closing session. The net re
suits Of the weeks trading were a loss Of
a 10 20 points At the highest the trading
plonths were I To 3 points under the close
OF last week al the lowest they were q,
10 - points under. The range was Al 10
G6 points. The Census Bureau report on
ginning. showing l., 81, Coz bales to the
close Of business on December Il, caused
heavy selling on the weekend session
which resulted in prices breaking into new
low ground both for the week and for the
present bear movement The trade looked
for figures not to exceed II 500. OOO bales
Throughout the week the selling was based
mainly on expectations or a bearish report
but the figures were even larger than most
bears hoped for.
Selling early in the week followed the
census figures on con sum ptton, showing
an out ~ sight movement to American
mills during November OF 49, 1914 bales
parent falling OF in consumption was turn
ed into Il strong selling feature By shorts
who claimed That it was IN line with the
general slowing down m business that
has recently been mace so much of In
financial and commercial reviews Of q
beariSh tenor.
In the spot department prices lost y
Of a cent, middling closing at 13c againxt
13h last week and 12h this week las,
97s bales against 5.01S last week, and &.
425 this week last year: sales to arrive
amounted to 8.0O4 bales against 7,217 ant
| 3.19O.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23

New Orleans, La. Dec. 20.-New low
levels for the season were reached In the
cotton market today as the result Of q
selling wave following the Census Bureau
report showing a total Of II, 923,6 O6 bales
gfnned up to December 13.
This report was more than 10000 bales
larger than generally expected and caused
heavy offerings from both sides which re-
suited In a decline Of nearly two dollars q
bale from the level Of yesterdays close.
Only small reactions took place,T although
the market was generally called over
sold.
The market opened steady 12 to II
points down. The bureau figures were
issued Ave minutes before the opening and
heavy selling was experienced a. soon as
trading commenced. The decline was
quickly widened to a dollar a bale and
by the end OF the first hour amounted
70 - to 81 points. Then the decline
was checked by the profit taking Of sell
ers Of the earlier sessions Of the week.
The close was steady at the decline at q
net loss for the day OF % to IS points
The census figures indicated that some
thing over aOO,OO0 bales were ginDad in
the period between December 1 and IL.
Bears had claimed that II 100000 bales
wcrc ginned during the period their ex.
pectstions would be met and that 1t would
be certain the Government again had under
estimated the crop in its recent figures Of
1867 900 bales.
Spot cotton. quiet unchanged; middiing,
nc. Sales on the spot, TOO; to arrive,
40.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23
DRY GOODS. REVIEW.

New York, Dec. D-Cotton goods mar
kets were quiet with an easing tendency
during the week. Transactions were OF
small volume In most places. exceptions
being found where printers bought per
Gale for delivery in the first three months
Of next year and some substantial orders
entered for staple giDgnams and tickings
to be delivered in the next two months.
At the end of the year jobbers are dis
posed TO keep out of the market and rely
upon goods coming to them on old orders
for their first deliveries Of the new spring
season.
A new line of s~ubstandard prints ut SC
has been ordered we'll. Bleached cottons
have been firm but quiet. Colored cottons
have been ordered very moderately. In all
these instances goods are still going out
on old orders and the movement has not
begun to fall off materially. The dupli-
cate orders on fine and fancy cottons have
been OF small volume, the chief interest
centering in new printed goods of q fancy
character. Duck rules easy. with trade
light. 1t is the opinion of most mer
chants here that little wifi be done in
any large way until we'll after the turn OF
the year or until the cotton markets begin
to show more stability.
Prices range as follows on stapie cot
tons: Print cloths, 2s-inch, 64N6+s. 3I~c.
nominal: 3Sl2 inch. 64xc4s. she; brown
sheetings. Southern StaaGard. Sc: deniInS.
a-ounce, lac: tickines, S-ounce. Isiec;
sta pie ginghamS. GAc: standard prints,
\ size: dress gingha:nS. 9@4c-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23
CLEARINGHOUSE STATEMENT

New York. Dec eo.-The statement 2
the actunl condition Of Clearing House
Banks and Trust Companies for the week
shows that they hold 81. &SS 20 reserve in
excess of legal requirements This is an
INCREASE OF 81. 40 $50 from fast week
Actual Condition.
Loans. kl.SAH,ssS.oo Increase. Sac GO
Specie x32Lol4. 900: increase. xlS.sau.
Legal tenders. Eo.lo.Uo: increase, 81.
271 600.
Net deposits. 81. 6sc. 4oa. 600 increase. sl...
500, 0NO.
Circulation. sH.S,s.ooo, increase. SIS.
Banks cash reserve in vault. S3..Ss-
600.
Trust companies cash reserve IN vault.
So. so .0nO.
Aggregate cash reserve. &i00. ID .On.
Excess lawful reserve. SIT 49,, 20 IN
crease. 81. 459,O 5O.
Summary OF State Ranks and Trust Com
panies III Greater New York. not included
in Clearing House statement:
Loans. Y0.zl6. roo: decrea &c, 81. rs. CO..
Specie. $eO. aas 100: decrease. &4oA. 400.
Legal tenders. a,143. so: decrease. Si6,.
Total deposits. x5o7. les. 800: deerease. 81
SO. 900.
Trust companies reserve With Clearing
House members carrying s per cent cash
reserve. $47 ,842, 900.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23
NEWL0W GROUND
For NEW YORK
COTTON MARKET
Is Heavy Selling Caus-
ed BY Census Report Show
ing About Thirteen Million
Bales Ginned to Dec. 49,
Final Returns to Show Un-
expectedly Large Crop.

New York. Dec. D.-The cotton market
today broke into new low ground for the
season under heavy general selling. In
spired By the census report, showing 12,-
J23.66 bales Of cotton ginned from this
crop TO December Il. Private returns had
not Indicated a ginning Of more than 49,
SO0. 0OO bales. The publication Of the actual
figures led to numerous predictions that
hnal returns would show a crop con slider
ably in excess Of the recent official fore
cast. January contracts sold mt 11.80 or
night. 1856 per bale below the best price
reached on Government report day last
week. and $3.50 per bale under the high
records OF the season, made toward the
end of last October. Closing prices show
ed rallies Of only : to 5 points from the
lowest, the final tone being steady % to
b points net lower.
during the entire morning. First prices
were easy ut a decline or IL to 20 points
and az the ginning figures secured CIR
culation ~throuE bout the country offerings
became still more general. There was
heavy liquidation which appeared to be
combined with local or southern bear pres
sure, and part Of the southern selling ere
efS.
Cables made n fairly steady showing
and there were some private reports Of
Improving trade abroad, while there may
have been some trade buying on the de-
cline here. The market. however. seemed
to be completely dominated by the bearist
view Of the ginning figures.
Spot cotton. quiet; middling, 1890; do.
Futures closed:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23

New York. Tcv. - VITA thr 4rproa~a
q The y~ar erd. speculation showed = ais
position 10 ast oa lie annual ~~sslr-crts
ana financial MARKETS. were 13cM although
al the cso~ 81 the u-~A tAew was IN
creased animation and st-waxth The in
arovcinent wss attributed - tho xslma.
!atins influence = Developments at uasA
lngson- Passage 4 t.~ currency bill BY
me ~~Gate marked tho virtual compl~Ioa
OF = long period Of uncertainty r-sr.
ing changes Ia To- MADE IN the coun,rr's
banking methods The Agreement foy els
solution OF the American Telephone aud
ieffSFapb Company without r-vcnr~~ t.
Inc courts gave promise - \ lr~xentnx a..
dtstnrosnces which have ar,en Del rufor~~-
nent Of TIE sherman ia~. The hcf~ ~ae
expressed that liquidation II s~u1trs
mad oern com ?let"t. ev~r though further
trade contraction may have 10 b. faced
expectations Of easier money markets after
the turn OF the year were mod n~d hy car
Alteration Of tho extent 10 whteh rro
posed requirements may arcst moD~tsrr
conditions
Firrnness IN steel prices takes the form
on nnwillangnexs 10 contract FOR distant
periods rather than growth II new order
Railroad irafnc * failing OF and fh~
forc~s are being reduced. hazards Il The
season deLact from the favorable sg~cu
lative influence Of the high .ouditlcu est
mat. or winter wheat.