davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-09-06
The Boy Scouts are to hold regular
meetings each Friday evening.

The Boy Scouts are to hold regular
meetings each Friday evening
The Saturday Afternoon Club meet
Saturday, 18th. at Mrs. J. b. Beach's
Don't fail to note the new adver OF
SehlyeF & AFnbOld.
It is q baby Doy at Retta Freess
lngram's IN San Francisco.
And it rainsd on Sunday, drops,
and the beautiful clouds rolled by.
Sehlyer & Arnhold got in q car load
Of buEgies snd wagons this week.
Frosty Blackburn took an auto trip
to Grain6eld Saturday evening.
Mrs. Frank Field has been quite SICK
this week but now on the mend.
Mr and Mrs. Herb Chittenden ard
daughter took trip east this W,ek.
Monday was Labor Day, holiday,
and the P. o. and banks we're closed.
Mrs. Cochran is improving so nee
ly her sisters left for their Texas
home on Tuesday.
The Draymen have been busy ali
the week hauling trunks for the teach
ers and scholars TO our State Normal
Yes, September is here and the hot
spell Is over. It was the hottest. ory-
est August in manv years all over
the state and nation.
Fmery Fultz left this week for Val
paFsso, Ind. where he will attend cCl-
Iege there, the one our Prof. Lewis
of the State Normal grauuated at.
News comes from Denver that
Miss Katie Josliu underwent an ope-
ration at the Mercy hospital Friday
but is getting along nicely but will
not be able to begin q school for three
weeks or a month.
The Hays School Board have pur-
chased of Henry Schultz a School
Victor VictroIia with a full set of re-
cords TO use in building MP the musI-
cal department of the school, giving
the students music that is music.
The State Normal has also bought
one to entertain and educate ard en-
courage their pupils in the love of fine
music.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-09-06

We havesa few tons of Penn
sylvania Anthracite NUT COAL
unsold for which we like orders
at this time. If In aeed of some
please call or phone and we viii
be pleased to have it delivered.
TREAT & SHAFFER
+. Havemann, Manager.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-09-06

Good city lot for sale by owner.
LOT 2, BLOCK Il, corner lot fac
ing east, corner 9Th & Walnrt. This
beautiful lot is offered for sale fcr 3
few days at $3.50 cash Or 5000 op tine,
$3.50 cash balance $40 3 mcnthl.
Mrs. W. E. Beach
5612 Greenwood ave.
Seattle, Warrington.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-09-06

The Catholic school Of Hays begins
next week.
tit tried khard to ram Sunday and
sprinkled a few drops.
Dr.. Snyder, wife and daughter are
home from their trip TO Colorado.
pr. Hemm, Sr. left this week to
resume his college work at st. Louis.
Many of the country schools com
neneed last onday. Other begin on
next Monday.
Call and see the new fall Hats
On display Monday, Sept, 9th,
Kathryn N. Deane
Alex Sehueler, Jr., has resigned
as Hotel Inspector and back in his Of
ice ofE J. d. Schaefer & Co.
A httlefchild at Rnssen was badly
burned On Wednesday and brought to
eur Hospital nnder Dr.. Henm's care.
Nrs. Henry Havemann had the plea
sure this week Of entertaining Mrs.
Andrew Robinson of Ellis snd Miss
QWen Of Bison.
4 kid fell off the alley steps and
hacked aepseIess on Thursday. pick
Cd up by Joe SchsefeF and carried to
doeter's Office and soon came to,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-09-06
Ice Cream Social
I elephoneE Notice

After September 10th. ali Long Dis
tance and toll messages viii be Iimi.
ted to q three minute conversation in
stead Of five. All messages having
an excess Of three inmates will be
charged for at the prevailing overtime
rats per minute.
The Hays Telephone Co.
II. F. Addison, Manager.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-09-06
Job Drilling Wanted

By the acre. have = 10 hole lister
drill, small point row in s part.
particulars see This Oaiee.
or Andrew ETCKBUSH,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-09-06
VIII meet their prices.
You needn't send awav

Bring along YoCr Mail order eataIo-
que. At OuE store We viii sell Won the
HARDWARE at the same price II you
pay rs what Won pay them-CASH and
the freight or mail you pay. AID on
SEE the goods before you buy.
We carry a big stock of goods ard
reasonable in price. Come try US,
Wolf Bros. Hays
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-09-06
House Cleaning made easy

The WIZARD PRODUCE CO. is the leader and their products are
unequaled for house eeankg At the BOOK STORE comp
line OF their products display.
Wizard Dust Mops for polished floors
Wizard Carpet Cleaner for finest rugs and carpets
Wizard Sweeping Compound for stoves. Offices halls
and churches
Wizard Furniture and Floor Polish used on the
finest furniture and floors
Wizard Broom Covers used for cleaning walls ard
ceiling
The Wizard Dust Cloth absorbs the dust and bright
up the furniture
These cleaning products what you get
dirt and make daily house cleaning much easier. At
R. S. MARKWELL'S BOOK STORE.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-09-06
Dance .at Yocemento

On Saturday night, Sept, 18th the
people Of Yecemeuto viii give Social
Dance in their pool hkl to which eV-
erybody are cordially invited. Good
music and good time promised.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-09-06
Water Bag Lost

Water Bag Lost
Between Hays and PlainyilIe an
African Water Bag. Finder will
piesge return to Bunker & Oldham
Garage, Hays.
Reoms to Rent
We offer for rent 2 furnished rooms
foR lady students.
Furnished FooDs fog gents, students
Rooms for lady students In bunch,
IoE light housekeeping. See FFeese
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-09-06

C. W. MILLER has good hedge posts
to sell.
Anton Cross.is home from his work
in Oklahoma,
Miss Maes Dyer is8hOmeIH from Der
vacation visit east.
Our first showing ofsFall Mil
linery Friday, Sept. 18th.
Misses Virmond
Bert Reed left Wednesday for his
school work IN Rocks county.
Will Madden made an auto trip to
Lacrosse this week on bushes.
Last Friday was master Bryant
Hale's birthday and 26 Of his play
mates helped him enjoy it.
Ice Cream Social
The ladies Of the Methodist church
will give an Ice Cream social in their
social room Tuesday evening Sept 9Th,
TO which al are cordially invited.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-09-06

tdy one otae eaowhae Imeeapg Annually
want SAVE M ~P % you s"A"s@k"H MILL ER BRO
-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-09-06

In the District Court of
EItis rnnn1v KanRR q
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30
CAPITALIST COURTS HOLD THAT CONSTITUTION OFFERS
WORKERS NO RIGHTS WHICH TRADING CLASS
ARE BOUND TO RESPECT
Free Speech and The Constitution

tFrom the Providence JouualD
Most of the New York make bitter
Of industrial agtaos by city police
bidding their public meetings public highways This
teaton of the metropolitan spirit London allows freedom of
speech the part of the Disconnected long this does
fere with the public peace. Many England would check
such utterances The question arises in this country
policy lawful Most people that the constitution of the
United States guarantees free speech well freedom of religion
and the and the right petition for redress
matter of fact the constitution handles this whole if the
Fathers had no cared to touch it with parental hand
The privileges of the people this respect
amendment to the constitution, Article l. which reads:
Congress shall make law respecting establishment
gon prohibiting the free exercise thereof abdgng
dom OF speech or OF the the right of the people peaab
assemble and to petition the for redress of grievances
The constitution also that the delegated the
United States by the
authority public speaking and the press
things The of the national legislature negative
journals which deey ersOn and previous refusal to let
agtaors hold openar meetings aborng under mistake
the expressions of opinion which appeared last the
effect that the that led refathes adopt the free
speech rule good The foreathers did feel
motive of such and did the constitution
guarantee of such freedom They left the question
Y story Constitutions, work published in 1873 and other
ator of this liberty speech Of the with which
g refused to interfere that the language imports than
that every man shall have right to speak write etc. always
that he does not disturb
The right OF the police
nurng the individual derived general
and specific grants of authory and has hear
where suppressed agator secured from federal the right
get out street and defy the nhbory order of the
guardians of the New Yors liberal attitude the right of
speech part out of local political necessities
the metropolis likes gather ballots great
scale possible when election day Yet nnumerab
have been chronced recent of the cy refusal support
free speech the danger point In all
deed dangerous agitation
with the United States constitution aorng troublesome
hep Very often the rules effect until
the public usually around understanding
really is
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30
SMALL FARMER MUST GO
ALONG WITH THE Elk
HAUSTED SOIL.

While small property in land ere.
ates a class ofbarbarians standing half
way outside of society, a class suffer
ing all the tortures and all miseries of
civilized countries in addition to the
crudeness of primitive forms of So
ciety, large property in land under
mines labor-power in the last region,
in which it's primal energy seeks
.refuge, and in which it stores up its
strength as a reserve fund for the re
generation of the vital power of ma
tions, the land itself. Large industry
and large agriculture on an industrial
scale work together Originally dis
tinguished by the fact, that large in
dustry lays waste and destroys prin-
cipally the labor-power the natural
power, of human beings, whereas large
agriculture industrially managed de-
stroys and wastes mainly the natural
powers of the soil, both OF them join
hands in the further course Of deveIop-
ment, so that the industrial system
weakens also the laborers of the coun-
try districts, and industry and com
merce supply agriculture with the
means by which the soil may be ex-
hausted. MARKS Capital, Vol III.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30

Do you know there are men
who fool away 20 years of the
best part of their lives under
the yoke of various ailments?
One, two and more years of such
a condition is a common thing,
but | meet men almost daily, 40
to so years old, who have al
most forgotten what it feels like
to be right. Men who grope
along in a half-dead manner,
without ambition or aim, other
than perhaps to get enough to
exist. For at best it is only an
existence-not LIVING. | want
every man who is afflicted to
remember that | make it my
exclusive business to look after
such cases. | KNOW how to do
it. | have been the means of
making a great many men well
and strong again and can do the
same for you.
TREAT AND CURE
Blood Poison, Contracted All
ments, Bladder and Kidneys,
Chronic Troubles, Skin Diseases,
Constipation and General Break
down.
TODAY is THE DAY
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30
MARK TWAIN ON FRENCH
REVOLUTION.

The ever memorable and blessed
revolution, which swept a thousand
years of villainy away in one swift
tidal wave of blood-one; a settle
ment of that hoary debt in the pro-
portion of half drop of blood for
each hogshead of it that had been
pressed by slow tortures out of that
people in the dark stretch of ten cen
turtles of wrong and shame and mis-
cry, the like of which was not to be
mated but in hell There are two
reigns of terror if we would but re-
member it and consider it.; the one
wrought murder in hot passion, the
other in heartless cold blood; the
one lasted mere months, the other
lasted a thousand years; the one in
flicted death on 1000 persons, the
other upon 100,000,000; but our
shudders are all for the horrors of the
minor terror, so to speak, whereas,
what is the terror of swift death by
the axe, compared with lifelong death
from hunger, cold, insult, cruelty and
heartbreak? What is swift death by
slow fire at the stake? A city ceme-
terry could contain the collins filled
by that brief terror, which we have
all been so diligently taught to SILVER
at and mourn over, but all France
could hardly contain the collins filled
by that older and real terror which
none of us has been taught to see
in its vastness or pity as it deserves.
Mark Twain, in "A Connecticut
Yankee at the Court of King Arthur"
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF FREE
SPEECH.

There is nothing more powerful,
more educational than free speech. 1t
is the greatest enemy Of oppressive
and corrupt governments. With free
speech ignorance and oppression must
sink into oblivion for it is the stepping
stone to liberty and progress. Free
speech is something more than the
right 10 talk; it is the right to think
and to express the highest, the nOblestI
the most intelligent thoughts of the
race.-Carl Ulonska.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30

Here is no home for man; every
one drives past another hastily and
unneighborly, and inquiries not after
his pain.-Schiller
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30

Events Of the Last Few Weeks In
Judge Humphrics Court Room EN-
phasize Necessity for Curblna the
Power Of the lnluneton-strong
Argument for Recall Of Judges.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30

He who kindly shows the way to
one who has gone astray, acts as
though he had lighted another's lamp
from his own, which both gives light
to the other and continues to shine
for himself-Cicero.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30

Anything that will not hurt the CAPT
talst class much viii not help you
much. Between you and the capitalist
class there can be no peace. So long
as either of you exists, there can be
only war You will continue TO fight
TOR the right 10 live. The capitalist
class will continue 20 refuse you the
tight TO live except az the price OF a
nrOfit-Benson.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30

INJUNCTION is A VITAL ISSUE
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30

l am tired of ruling over slaves
Frederick the Great
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
FLY UNIQUE PET
Of RECORDER

Recorder Broyles has a unique pet.
Dogs, cats, birds, ROSTERS. and other
such commonplace pets are wholly out
classed.
You'll never guess, so here goes for
the answer
The recorders world beating, prize
pet is a fly-Just an ordinary germ
carrying, disease spreading pestiferods
house fly-and his name is Pete" The
fy. it might be added, didn't possess
this classy monicker until it became
acquainted with the recorder.
II might also be added further that
pete" is not only prime favorite
with Judge Broyles, but with all Of the
police court attaches. Pete is the
court fly"
And through the medium Of Pete's
characteristic fly affection for the
court room and it's attaches, Judge
Rrovles insists that he has disproved
the time honored theory that files are
short-lived.
BroyIes' SoliIoquy.
As pete" lazily lounged on the
iudge's left ear at the close of police
court today, he remarked-the judge
did
"A1I Of this talk about flies LIVING
hut a short time is all bosh. Pete
here has punctured that theory. Pete
has been right here in the court room
with us all winter and he doesn't APP
roar anv nearer his end to-day than
he did at the beginning of last fal'
whom first began to notice him. lie
= III Iazier. I believe, but that's all,
81 don't know how old ne is now
hut he looks as though he would I'VE
70 a ripe old age" -+
~ Pacnrder Pro Tenn Preston suggest
ed that Pete's age might be determined
- the recorder would make an exam
inotion and ascertain if Pete had whis-
l,org and. if so. their color, Judge
provIes however, promptly assured
Tudge Preston he was satisfied a ny
aoe would not show in its whlskers.
pota lived in the warmth of the police
oo,,,t room throughout the winter. II
am, other flies were there. they kept
Oil within cracks and other hiding
,,oces pete alone ventured forth. 1t
was this daring of lone fly that first
attracted the recorders notice, and ne
bsgan TO watch and study it. He called
the attention of other court attaches 10
The Nv and then they all watched it.
Fly on the Job.
When Judge Broyles would ascend
tho bench for the morning or after
noon sessions. the affectionate fly was
right on the job. taking its place on the
indga's desk or on the judges head. 1t
oIso became very friendly with Judge
preston. frequently reposing on his
nosa-as il did also with Court In
yest,gator Ed Arthur and Court Off
Ger George Cornett.
When Judge Broyles became con-
vinced that this daily fly visitor was
one and the sam" fly, he christened II;
one day Pete failed TO show up, ana
+berl. was much speculation as to what
had become of him. Judge Broyles
tbo,,gbt pete had met his finish. Ihe
nayt dav. however, the fly was back
again but apparently miffed-t re-
f,Isrd 10 neht on Judge Broyles al all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
100000 BLAZE
IN WAYNESBORO

WAYNESBORO, GA, March 90
Seven stores were swept away early
this morning by fire which was discov-
cred about 2:30 o'clock in the store of
the Williams Union Candy Company.
Three stores on each side of the candy
company's store were a complete loss,
while Wimberly & Mills and S. Vein
traub's goods were damaged by water.
The loss will amount to about 100000,
with about $4,000 insurance The ORR
gin of the fire is unknown. George
Williams. proprietor of the candy store.
barely escaped with his life from the
burning building. He was occupying
the rear of the store as his sleeping
quarters. The fire spread rapidly and
for while was absolutely uncontrol-
able
The stores burned were: n. P Thorn
as, general merchandise; NJ. E. Hall &
Son. dry goods and notions; c. P. Dan
iels' Sons, dry goods and shoes; Ell
lison Bargerson & Co., dry goods and
shoes; candy store, D. NJ. Humphrey &
Son, grocery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
SCORES OF GIRLS
pop QUESTION TO
MISSOURI APOLLO

COLUMBIA. MO-. March 26.-Letters
and kilograms from young women
making offers of marriage are pouring
in on H. L. Shrader, a Kansas City
student at the University of Missouri.
who was recently adjudged the most
nearly perfect man, physically, among
the 1900 students there.
Since the publication in the univer-
sity paper by the athletic directors
that he was, perhaps, the most perfect
man physically in America, his mail
has been heavy almost every day. The
great number of letters are from young
women, and these come not only from
Missouri and Kansas, but from widely
scattered parts of the Southwest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
ATLANTA HOPES TO
GET NEXT NATIONAL
EXPLAINING MEET

Atlanta is going to make an effort
to capture the National Conference on
City Planning for 1914. If joint COM
mittee of the city council and cham
Der of commerce is sent to Chicago to
attend this years convention.
At a meeting Of the executive COM
mittee of the Atlanta Improvement
league, held in the Chamber of Com
merce, at which Mayor Woodward
Alex w. Smith. Thomas Morgan, w
G. Cooper and others were present, {.
resolution was adopted asking that the
mayor and city council and the Cham
Der of Commerce appoint a joint corl-
mittee to attend the convention in Chi
cago on May 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
FLOWERS and FLORAL DESIGNS
ATLANTA FLORAL co.
Both Phones Number q. Al Peachtree
At Public
Outcry

To the highest bidder, in front
OF court house (old city hall), at
1880 o'clock Tuesday morning,
April l. No. - Wellington street
Battle Hill), an S-room two
story dwelling, in f1rst-class con-
altlon and extra large rooms, on
a lot 240x400 feet; large barn,
tWo-room servants house, chicken
houses, garden, fruit, ETC., all
under fence; has city water, sew
er, brick sidewalk and curbing.
An ideal place for subdivision,
DAIRY, truck or poultry farm.
Also same time and place, one va
can't lot on Gordon street Dat
Tie Hill), 800 feet west of Wei
'ington street, and on Westview
car line. This lot is 30 by 1924
ieet' lies well, covered with fine
YAK trees. All street improve
ments, Also same time and place,
% shares of Folsom Restaurant
70 stock; par value 500 share.
RALPH o. COCHRAN,
Auctioneer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Whole City Given New
Telephone Directories
In Space of Y Hours
Record Established by Employees
in Distributing Books to
All Subscribers.

Officials of the Southern Bell Tel
ephone Company are pleased to-day
over the feat accomplished by the COM
pany's employees in distributing co.
600 new telephone directories in one
day.
The entire Atlanta subscription list
was furnished with the February d.
rectories in twelve hours time. The
city was covered systematically.
Friends of T. r. Gentry were pleased
to note that his name appears on the
new directory as assistant manager of
the company. other officers named on
the title page are Macon Martin, dis
trict commercial superintendent and
E. E. Bawsel, division commercial SUI
perintendent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
TECH BOYS TRAIN
by GRADING FIELD

Tech boys "toted" $4,000 rocks Of va
rious dimensions from the field being
prepared in the new athletic stadium
at the college. Sounds like the work OF
a steam shovel, but in reality it was as
pleasant a task as turning up gold mug
gets and so boys-the baseball squad
instead Of the 700 boys in the school are
responsible
Here's how they did It:
When the contractors finished exca-
walton, the field that was to be used for
baseball and later for football was lit
orally covered with rocks, weighing
anywhere from half a pound to three
pounds.
Coach Heisman took an unofficial
survey of the field and estimated the
number of rocks at about $4,000. With
so young aspirants, all athletes, the
task was easy.
IL Rocks Daily For Each Boy.
A part of each boys daily workout on
the field was to make away with twelve
rocks. And 1t made no difference about
the size of the stones; it was mo fair"
to take more than one at a time.
Fifty boys on the baseball squad
made away with 600 rocks each day. In
about 80 working days the field was
cleared.
Cleared OF rocks, the field still was
far from being in excellent condition,
particularly the infeld, and again the
baseball squad was pressed into serv-
ice.
This time the task was not so pleas
ant, or the boys said it was not.
First, a "scraper' had to be dragged
around the inf1eld until it was level, and
then came the roller.
Five "Hitched" to Draq.
Five stalwart members of the base
bal! squad "hitched" themselves to the
drag" and pulled it around the field ten
times. They worked in relays until
all of the so boys had had turn. Df-
vided into squads Of five, each making
ten circuits, the inheld was circled 100
times each afternoon.
Nor was this all.
Finishing the drag, the boys were di-
vided into squads of two to pull the
heavy roller over the course of the
drag. This time each squad had only
to make four circuits
Finishing this, there was hot work
out on the diamond.
And Manager Cooke said: It's an
easy job-nothing TO do till to morrow"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

JUDGE BRoYLES AND PETE, court room pet fly snap
pea Just Pete" appears when comes up to tell the
good morning the has done every day dur
ing W winter months Pete shows signs old age either
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

COMMISSION FORM PASSES.
DONALDSONVILLE. LA, March 26.-
Commission government passed here by
vote of 151 to IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
81 & $I.25 Shadow Laces sec

Shadow aover laces are in great demand so we pre-
dict a short stay for these at S9c IS to % inches
wide in the prettiest allOver patterns have
this spring. White and ecrU.