davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-02
FIgAL TAX SALE NOTICE.
NJ. A. BASGALL,
County Superinten dent.
Office OF Ellis County Treasurer i.

Office OF Ellis County Treasurer
Hays City, Kansas, April Is, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that the following !
lands and town lots situated in the County |
of Ellis and State of Kansas, were sold for |
taxes on the 9Th day of September 1911.
The three years allowed by law for redemp-
ton of same will expire on the 5th day OF
September 1914, and unless redeemed on or
before the date>aforesaid viii be conveyed to
the holder of tax sale certificate by tax deed.
The amount of taxes, interest and charges
to the last day of redt mption, being the 9Th
day of September 1914, due on each parcel
is set forth opposite each tract respectively.
HAYS CITY ORIGINAL
Stab, John II. lots 2, 4, block 2 sIzO SO
&" lots 8, 10, II, II block 2 81 s.
Madden, F lot24 block 3 8 "a
Staab, John II. lot 7 block % 484
Croft. Anna lot 10, IS block so Al so
Early, VIM tract w bl "a lot 10, Is S. 10
HILL P. Wilson ADD TO HAYS
O'Laughlin, John lot 10 block 81 OF
Ryan, Mary E lot 80, IS W bl IA JE
Wilson add blk s. ------------- 43 81
J. E.WLsoN ADD TO HAYS
Smith, Anna lot IS block 80
Byers, Jessie lot Is, u, 10 block I. p 20
O'Laughlin, John lot II, 70, IS bl I I9 IS
Adkins, J c lot I, 3, 5, 9, II, Is, IS,
II block 4------------- ----------.--.----- Io 20
Little, Edwin lot 1921, 70 block 4 8 90
Bell, Cora w lot 10, a block II 81
Arnold. B c lot 6. 8. IS block IL 90
Kraus, John Jr. lot II, SO, s. bis SO 63
LEBoLD ALLEN & Co. ADD TO HAYS
Oshant, Zetta all of block s. Fl zS
FAIRvIEw ADD TO HAYS
EIafameier, ] lot IS. II block II I34 Is
Brown, P D lot II block 10 80 81
CITY OF ELLIS ORIGINAL
Penny, VIM lot II, II & eH Is bl II 10
Daily, Thomas lot I to block 4 u So
Eppler, w A lot II, II, Is bl 8 us S.
" lot 50. SO block 7S5
UNION PACIFIC FIRST ADD TO ELLIS
Eppler, W a lot g, 10. II bl D 20 II
lot II, Is, IA, IS blD 20 OF
g lot I, 3, 4, block E Is 90
RAYNsFoRD ADD TO ELLIS
Goodwin Estate lotI5. nj OF Is bl 3 81 "a
Penny, Tena lot 8, 8, &w3 Is bl 10 II 70
HIGHLAND ADD TO ELLIS
Straight, R all of block IS, 10. II 80 So
et all of block p 10 81
ST. MARYs ADD TO ELLIS
Rumbach, Joe part of II block I 9 65
Town OF PFEIFER
Appellants, NJ lot II block u
Hegman, Peter lot 7 block 10 I &c
TowN OF CATHARINE
KARIN, Elizabeth lot block 5 A.
" lot block 9 5 s.
TowN OF ZIMMERMAN
Windholz, Andrew lot 5 blocks2 o.
g LOTT blodk 2 O.
al Town OF SCHoENCHEN
!, Town Company lot 2 block 3
:, Town OF ANToNINo
!. Unknowns lots to block II g
Y Town OF WALKER
T Heyl, NJ J lots to IT block 70 2
e Schrenkler, Henry lot I, 2 block Fl 8 6
Town OF MUNJoR
Schrubfogel, Amos lot "a block T3 9
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-02

Two choice Town Lots for Sale
Inquire at this Office.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-18
CONSENTS TO ENCAMPMENT.
Will Let National Guard Join Camp
at Augusta

Columbia, June 13.-The Govern
or tonight made public letter he
had addressed to Adjt. Gen Moore
giving the South Carolina troops the
right to take part in the encampment
of the 9th division, at Augusta, Ga.
This letter was written following a
telegram received by the Governor
from the war department, in which
they promised that the troops would
not be used for service in Mexico
without being brought back to South
Carolina to mobilize and that he
would not lose control over them
when they go to Augusta.
The war department has set August
16 to August 25 for the dates in
which the troops from this State are
to go to Augusta, but as the 25th is
the time for the first primary, Cover
nor Blease will ask that these dates
be showed up so the troops can get
back home in time to vote. The entire
three regiments go into camp at the
same time.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-18
A Queer Chicken.

Mrs. Gray Mckay has quite a curl
osity in her poultry yard in the way of
q chicken weeks old, or perhaps
more 1t was Matched off with brood
of eight and had four legs and four
well formed feet We don't mean to
tell you that this chicken walks with
all four feet; he only uses two, but he
carries the others along with him,
and l guess if he should get one leg
broken he would use one of those ex-
ira pair. Mrs Mckay does not ad-
vance this idea about his extra limbs,
but we noted the way he carries his
pair along, and it made US think OF
the automobilist who carries an extra
tire along in case of breakdown.
We can imagine Mr.. Chicken must
be carrying the extra pair of feet for
fear he will get run over by a wagon
or mule. The chicken is a perfectly
normal looking fellow. This is the
first chicken we ever heard of having
four feet and while we have heard of
them being Matched off with three
feet, they would live only a few days.
Bingham correspondent Of the
Dillon Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-18

Full line of Waterman's Ideal
Fountain Pens at Herald Book Store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-18
Who
Are
Weak
Despond-
ent and
Discour-
aged
BAMBERG, s.

You who are suffering from Nerv-
Gus Debility, Rheumatism, Kidney,
Bladder, Rectal Troubles, Constipa-
ton, Organic Weakness, Blood Pois-
on, Piles, Etc, Consult me and I will
Tell You Promptly if You Can be
Cured.
Where hundreds have gone is a
safe place for you to go for the right
kind of treatment. I use the latst
SERUMS and BACTERINS in the
treatment of obstinate cases and So
licit cases that others have been un-
able to satisfy. 1 successfully treat
Blood Poisoning, Ulcers, Skin Dis
eases, Kidney and Bladder troubles,
Piles and Rectal Diseases, Unnatural
Discharges and many diseases not
mentioned. Free Consultation and
Advice. Hours 9 a. m. to 7 p. m.
Sundays 10 to 2.
DIR. GROOVER, SPECIALIST.
5O4-7 Dyer Bldg. Augusta, Ga.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-18
Some of These Days.

Some of these days all the skies will
be brighter;
Some of these days all the burdens
be lighter;
Hearts will be happier, souls will be
whittier,
Some of these days.
Some of these days in the deserts
upspringing,
Fountains shall flash while the JOY
bells are ringing;
And the world with the sweetess of
birds
Shall go singing
Some of these days.
Some of these days! Let us bear
with our sorrow!
Faith in the future-its light we
may borrow;
There will be JOY in the golden to-
morrow;
Some of these days.
Exchange.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-18

moisture, as IL is LndC one year Will
another the crops will do better the
latter part of the season if cultivated
level. But the two practices are an
tagonistic, because when you plant
crop above the level you cannot
bring it down by any system of culti-
vation; hence, we would compromise
the proposition and plant on as low
a bed as practicable and then cult
vate and lay-by as nearly level as
possible under the conditions.
We think that as a general rule it
will pay to cultivate crop until the
fruiting season is completed, if there
is serious danger of it suffering from
a lack of moisture; but that these
late civilizations should be shallow
and the surface of the ground should
be left as nearly level as the method
of planting will permit. If the crops
are not laid-by in this way there is
much to be said in favor of laying by
early. 1t saves a lot of hard work in
hot weather and often saves the crop
from destruction. While this is true,
it is not an argument for laying by
early; but one against laying by in
the wrong way-Progressive Farmer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-18
Conference Politics.

In a letter to Rev. S. A. Nettles, OF
the Southern Christian Advocate, a
copy of which was given to-day to
the local afternoon paper with re-
quest to publish, DR.. Mark l.. Car
Isle, pastor of the Buncombe Street
Methodist church of this city, and
one of the leaders of the South Car
lima Conference, challenges the right
of Mr.. Nettles to again assume editor
ship of the Advocate. He asks by
whose appointment and by what au-
thority Mr.. Nettles has resumed the
duties. He declares the resolution
of Conference shut him off from again
assuming such duties. And adds:
"It is a high handed action on the
part of the board of managers to try
to force you again on an unwilling
constituency" He declares that even
the bishop cannot appoint Mr.. Net
ties editor. The letter is expected to
create a sensation in Methodist cir
cles.-Greenville Dispatch.
All of which goes to confirm the
we'll known doctrine of most genu-
inc newspaper men that everybody
cannot make newspaper, and no
man can make newspaper that will
suit everybody. The Advocate has
always been a bone of contention IN
the Methodist Church. When the
editor was a real editor who under
stood that he must write and edit
according to his own. Judgment
without submitting to the dictatlon
or influence of anybody, other peo-
pie have made rows one after another
and made common cause against the
recalcitrant editor until he was over
thrown. Whenever an editor tried
to please everybody, everybody lost
interest in the paper and Conference
found it necessary to make
change to prevent stagnation and
death of the paper from dry rot. We
have seen effort after effort to estab-
lish strong and influential Church or
gans and private organs, but we have
never known such an effort to amount
to anything. All the really strong
and influential newspapers of Amerl-
ca to-day, whether denomination or
secular, are those that are dominat-
ed by one man who makes its man
agement and direction his life work.
The Baptist Courier, which is owned
and controlled by one man, and not
anw way dominated by outside infiu-
ences, is the only example of a really
successful UNCONVENTIONAL newspaper
we know of in South Carolina. There
are other useful UNCONVENTIONAL
papers but so far as we know, not
one that exists purely on its merits.
Of course we have no interest in this
quarrel over the control of the Ad-
vocate, and have nothing to say about
the merits of Mr.. Nettles; but in our
Judgment he has done more for the
Advocate from material and fnan-
cial standpoint, to say the least of it,
than any other editor who has ever
had it in charge. And if the Advo-
cate were a secular instead of de-
nominational paper, we would not
hesitate to say that the power and in
fuence which Mr.. Nettles has devel-
oped by reason of his editorial abili-
tv and business management is the
principle reason Of the present row.
-Yorkville Enquirer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-18
FIRST PROTOCOL SIGNED
NO MENTION OF HUERTA AS PRO-
VISIONAL PRESIDENT.
Mediators Will Not Officially Admit
Carranza Delegates Unless They
Agree to ArmIStlce.

Niagare, Falls, Ont, June IL
Delegates from the United States ana
the Huerta Government to-day for
mally affixed their signatures in the
presence of the mediating represen-
tatives of Argentine, Brazil and Chile,
to the first protocol OF the series
through which it is hoped to restore
peace in Mexico. The agreement as
to the manner of transferring eXecu-
tive power from Huerta to the new
provisional government stood the acid
test of reduction to writing. 1t pro-
vides that:
A government is to be constituted
in Mexico of a character to be later
provided, which shall be recognized
by the United States on (date to be
fxed) and which from that day for
ward shall exercise public functions
until there shall be inaugurated a
constitutional President.
The brief protocol was significant
in two things:
1t makes no mention of Gen. Huer-
ia as the provisional President, and
as stated in Associated Press dis
patches last night, it omits the meth
cd of transfer, which the Mexican
delegates and mediators suggested
and to which the United States OBJ
jected on the ground that its reten-
tion would be tantamount to recog-
milton of the existing regime.
Mexicans Satisfied.
The Mexican delegates, while aban-
doning the constitutional form OF
succession sas part of the protocol,
are satisfied because it does not spe-
cifcally deny Huerta's right to name
as minister of foreign affairs the man
chosen here for provisional Presi-
dent, if the latter sees fit to accept
designation from him. 1t is not con-
sidered probable, however, that the
new provisional President, who is
likely to be Constitutionalist, would
take the executive power directly
from Huerta, but he might do so
from some other individual, whom
Huerta might leave in authority.
All parties are now concentrating
on the second part of the peace plan,
which relates to the name Of the
Provisional President and possibly
will include his Cabinet of four.
What Uncle Sam Wants.
Though the protocol is of COM
paratively few words it is the en-
bodiment of that for which the
United States has been striving for
more than a year-eliminatlon OF
Huerta. With Huerta's formal state
ment of his intention to withdraw
when Mexico was politically pacified,
to-day's protocol takes for granted
that such paciication will occur
and arranges for the transition.
The question of Constitutionallst
representation here is still an open
one. The mediators say they Will
not officially admit the Carranza dele
gates unless they agree to an armis-
tice. 1t is not doubted though that
some way may be found for the Con-
stitutionalists to participate in the
peace parleys after they arrive.
Members of the mediating colony
tonight were united in optimistic
spirit for the first time since the con-
ferences opened. With one block
cemented firmly in place, every one
was hopeful that the work done to-
Day will prove to be the solid corner
stone from which the entire struc-
ture of the peace plan will rapidly
arise.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-18

81 disobeyed him and he did right
to spank me-" said Mrs. Louis Lapar-
cone. 21, who appeared in court in
Jamaica, N. Y, to withdraw her
charge of assault against her spouse.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-18
Real Estate Bargains

200 acre farm with dwelling worth
$4,000 and other out buildings, all
for $4,000. Situate near the Kearse
neighborhood. This is bargain.
Several good farms in Buford's
Bridge township for $500 per acre.
Good bargains and terms to suit pur-
chasers.
A good piece of Main street pro-
perty for sale. Rents for $3.50 per
month or $500 per annum. Will sell
for cash for $4,000.
$50 acre tract of land lying on
Southern Railway near large lumber
plant for sale $4,000. Well tim
bered, with excellent improvements.
Land suited for trucking or tobacco.
Timber worth the money.
II. M. GRAHAM
RAMRERG g. q.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-18
1885 1914
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
South Carolina's Oldest College
13Oth Year Begins Sept. 25.

Entrance examinations at all the
county seats on Friday, July 3rd, at
9 a. NJ
Full four year courses lead to the
B. A. and B. S. degrees. A two
year pre-medical course is given.
A free tuition scholarship is as
signed to each county of the State.
Spacious buildings and athletic
grounds, we'll equipped Laboratories,
unexcelled library facilities.
Expenses reasonable. For terms
and catalogue, address
HARRISON RANDOLPH, Pres.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-18
A Kitten Saved a Family.

The family of Louis Wolff escaped
asphyxiation when an Angora kitten
awakened the almost Frustrated
sIeepers. Tribune
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-09

The Delta Alpha class Of the Pres.
byterian Sunday school will meet to-
morrow evening at 1880 at the resi-
dence of their teacher, Mrs. J. N
Clarke, OH Polk street AS nine young
ladies will undergo the ordeal OF in
itiation the meeting will doubtless be
an exciting one.
Arnolds 5, 10 and 15-cent store
will open March 14th with complete
line, watch our windows for specials.
ia Third street. 1857
G. R. Beckman, local manager of
the Washington Water Power compa-
ny, has just purchased an automobile,
the company supplying the machine to
permit him to quickly visit points in
his district where the company OPP
crates. Mr.. Beckman today left for
brief visit to Genesee.
Miss Ruth Broman returned last
evening from st. Anthony where she
the industrial school in that city. Miss
Broman was met by superintendent
HUMPHREYS and was taken all over the
buildings and grounds. She reports
that the boys and girls there seem
to have an air of general contentment,
and apparently they are all doing
good work in their studies and form
ing habits that will result in their be-
coming creditable citizens of the state
After leaving st. Anthony Miss Bro
man went to Boise on Friday where
she remained over one day. She spent
the time in renewing her acquaintance
with many former university students
now living in Boise and in paying a
visit to the state house which she says
she admireJ highly. Because of the
pleasant weather and the absence of
dust from the cars, the journey was the
most agreeable one Miss Broman has
had to the south of the state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-09

FOR SALE-ONE YEARLING GRAD
ed heifer. Mound Valley Gardens,
u miles east of Moscow F. A.
Hanna. Phone 9341. 36-Op
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-09
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Cattle Shipments Ran Heavy and
Prices Kept Up at Portland
Stock Yards.

PORTLAND, Mar. 9.-Receipts for
the week have been: Cattle, 1862;
calves, 26; hogs, 1886; sheep, 4O16.
Cattle run Monday was the largest
in the history of the yards, 2700 head
being received. Prices eased off but
almost regained their former level
Tuesday The receipts the latter part
of the week were light. Best steers
selling throughout the week at 81.
and remain steady at this price.
Swine liquidation was also large,
choice light stuff closing at slightly
less than last week. Tops dropped
to $3.50 and $3.50 Monday in bulk with
three loads at $S.75. Weeks range
averaged $3.50 which is about 10c
under February level
Sheep house activity was limited by
a short run and the trade absorbed
everything in sight greedily. Both
wool and sheared stuff was offering
with prime fat wool lambs selling
around $3.50, wethers $5.75, yearlings
$500 and ewes $500. A differential of
soc was made for sheared stuff
Sheep market has a decidedly upward
trend
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-09

FOUND = LADY'Se SILVER MESH
purse containing small amount of
money Owner can obtain same by
proving property and paying for this
ad. 36tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-09
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Miss Sawyer of Palouse is in Mos
COW to shop.
Miss Lillian Carithers and Miss
Watson has returned from brief trip
to Lewiston.
Rodney Small was last night a guest
of G. L. Larson. He left this morn
ing for his home in Colfax
Special feature at the Orpheum to-
night, Between Savage and Tiger"
1t speaks for itself. L36
A. F. Irwin of the Washington Wa
ter Power company, left today for a
business trip to Pullman and other
points.
Mrs. Macklen of Palouse, accom-
panied by her two daughters arrived
in Moscow this morning for a days
shopping.
At Arnold's 5, 10 and lucent store,
Saturday, March 14th, 14-quart dish
pan at IS cents No goods sold over
IS cents. 1867
John L. Phillips spent the weekend
at his home in Lewiston. He attend
ed the Saturday night performance of
the Ham Tree.
Mr.. w. F. Priebe, who, accompanied |
by his wife, arrived last Monday to !
pay visit to their daughter, Mrs. H.
e. Simpson, left Sunday morning for
his home in Chicago Mrs Priebe will
remain here for some weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-09

/ Rev. Robert Warner left on the
noon train over the Inland to conduct
the funeral of Mr.. Bolls, the late MGR
chant in Viola. The funeral will be
held from the church in that place.
Arnold's 5, 10 and 15-cent store will
hold t'feir special at 10 a. m. Saturday,
March 14th, in order that the country
people may get in L36-7
Mr. and Mrs. /. Thompson have def
initely decided to leave Moscow and
to engage in business elsewhere. They
are now visiting friends in Spokane,
but will ultimately open store in
Ethiopia, Wn
Don't fail to attend the Opening Of
Spring Millinery at Mrs. Torsens,
Tuesday, March 10th. L34-6
Miss Anna Cameron and Miss Ida
Kube were the guests at the Cameron
farm yesterday afternoon for dinner
and visit with Miss Camerons par
ents. They made the trip via saddle
horse
Bovill is to have a baseball team
this season. Dave Ellison has been
chosen manager and a committee COM
posed of E. T. Chaplin, E. X. Parker
and Dave Ellison will handle the finan-
cial end and W. c. Nelson will be
treasurer.
Listen Don't miss the Moose Min
strel and Dance Saturday night, the
14th, at Eggan's hall Overture at
8:45. Tickets Use. L36-1
The annual election of officers of
Moscow lodge of Elks will be held at
the Elks' temple next Saturday night
A large attendance is expected, not
alone from Moscow but from other
nearby points. A big delegation will :
come from Pullman and Colfax-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-09

Miss Permeal French, dean of wom-
en- at the university, went to Lewiston
on Sunday to look over her orchard
tract in that city
Arnold's special opening sale starts
promptly at 10 a. m. ia Third
street. Only one dish pan to Gus
toner. L36-7
The regular missionary tea will be
held by the ladies of the Presbyterian
church on Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. ]. G. Eldridge.
Have you seen the new Hart Schaff-
ner & Marx clothes at Creighton's? It's
worth while walking around that way
to look at them L136
Mr.. Parker, horse buyer from
Spokane, is in town today looking over
the horses offered for sale. He plans
to ship a good number to Spokane at
once.
Mrs. Julia Griffin formerly of Mos
COW, is now visiting her son, William,
in Chicago. Mr.. William Griffin is on
the staff of one of the big Chicago
dailies.
Miss Elma Lindall. stenographer at
the office of the Washington Water
Power company returned today from
Spokane where she has been visiting |
relatives.
Spring Opening of Eastern Patterns
and all the latest millinery novelties |
at Mrs. Torsen's Tuesday, March 10th.
LAG |
Miss Stella Mathe will arrive from
Seattle tomorrow to become the guest
of Miss Esther Scheyer Miss Mathe
will remain in Moscow for an indef-
mite period.
John Becker and John Mosher of
Cotton, Wn., drove in from their
ranches today to look at machinery
for their farms. They purchased
louble disc harrows
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-09

The Star Mirror Is on sale a little
after five o'clock every day at the
Corner Drug Store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-09

| L. c. Cullens of Spokane, represent
ing John w. Graham G Co., was il
Moscow today on business.
The school board will meet tonight
at the high school to transact regular
and routine business.
In honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. F
Priebe OF Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Whittier entertained number of their
friends at formal dinner party on
Saturday evening. Later bridge was
enjoyed. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Priebe, H. II. Simpson, c. L. But
terrified, Mrs. Kenyon and Mr. Rolston
Butterfield
DR.. Willard, veterinary surgeon
from Hamilton, Mont, has arrived in
Moscow with two very fine trotting
horses. He would like to make his
headquarters here, but he says that
the race track is not in good condi-
ton, and unless it is improved, he will
have to move on to Lewiston.
E. w. Jones and N. T. Wright left
town this morning for a weeks trip
through the adjacent farming territory
in the interests of a threshing machine
company. Mr.. Jones headquarters are
in Spokane Before returning to Mos
COW they will go to Troy and to Ken
drick to call on the farmers in that
neighborhood.
At her home in Lewiston, Miss Vir-
ginia Shearer entertained at a week.
end house party. Those who were
guests were Miss Stephens and Messrs.
larson, Fooks, all of Moscow, and
Rodney Small of Colfax On Saturday
evening the party with some additions
rom Lewiston attended the theatre
md saw the Ham Tree. This very
popular and attractive comic opera
vas we'll put on and was as enthus-
astically received In Lewiston as it .
as been elsewhere on the road. The
ouse was packed and all the standing
DOM taken by the time the first cur
ain rose.