davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-07
THE 1914 CAMPAIGN.

This is going to be an interesting
year in Kansas politics and of course
you want the news in an impair tial
manner. The Topeka State Journal is
an absolutely Independent daily news
paper and is naming a special rate of
$500 from March 1. 1914, to November
Is, 1915, which will take a subscriber
clear through che campaign AMI ele
ton.
Along with the political news, you
will receive In The State Journal the
daily happenings in Kansas and
throughout the world, as we'll as good
market reports, sporting, railroad, So
ciety; and news Of every description.
Also special feature pages OF interest
to men women and children OF seri-
Gus ard comic nature. Aside from its
large staff Of regular reporters and cor
respondents The State Journal also
receives the full leased wire report of
the Associated Press. the greatest
news gathering association in the
world.
All new subscribers on the above
special offer will be started promptly
March 1st. Send in your order at
once. Address:
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.
Topeka, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-07
ADDITIONAL LOCALS,

Wednesday was ension day for the
old soldiers.
Georia Forkner of Ellsworth, was in
Hays. Friday
Clarence HeyIe of Gorham, attended
the Essex ball Thursday, the 29th.
If yonr sewing machine balks or is
out of order, see, George Drake, he
seems to be en- the job for most any
emergency.
Freda Knoc he who is teaching school
atBunker Hill, came up Thursday even
ing to attend the annual ball given By
the Essex halt.
An old addage: I" Candlemass
grounding day. will either make ice
or break it." Since last Monday, Feb.
2nd, the indications are for making
ice.
The Public Library needs the FLOW
ing numbers of the Century Magazine
to complete it's files for binding. Nov.
andDec. 1910; JAN, Feb, March. April
and June, 1911; Dec. 1912. II any one
can furnish these numbers please
uotIfy the librarian at once.
J. R. Chittenden has been called to
Wichita to attend a meeting Of the
Board of Governors of the Interna-
tional.Dry Farming congress, having
been elected to the Board at the Tulsa
meeting. This congress comes to
Kansas this year and the farmers of
the West should take an interest and
prepare an exhibit to take to Wichita
next fall.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-07
SCRIPTURE.

But in the last days it shall come to
pass, that the mountain OF the house
OF the Lord shall be established in the
top Of the mountains, and it shall BE-
exalted above the hills; and people
shall flow unto IL.
And manv nations shall come, and
say, Come, and let rs go up to the
mountain OF the Lord, and to the
house Of the God Of Jocob; and he
will teach as Of His ways, and We
will walk in His paths; for the law
shall go forth Of Zion, and the word
OF the Lord from Jerusalem.
And he shall Judge among many
people, and rebuke strong nations
afaF of; and they shall beat their
swords into plowshares, and their
spears into pruRing hooks: nation
shall not lift up a sword against ma
stion, neither shall they learn war any
more.
But there shall SIT every man under
his vine and fig, tree; and none shall
make them afraid: for the mouth Of
the Lord Of hosts bath spoken it.
For ali people will walk every one
in the name of his God, and will walk
In the name Of the Lord our God for
ever and ever.
Micah 4th Chap. to verse.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-07

Last week C. W. Miller, received
from Prof. L. L. Dyche, two rare birds
the razor-billed AUX and black Gille-
maui, which are now on exhibition at
his real estate office:
The Razor-billed Aux is more fire.
quently seen swimming than flying.
il pursued will dive, only to appear
in short distance. They do not build
a nest but lay their eggs on the shingIe
Of the beach. Their eggs are white
blotched with reddish brown. Their
food consists Of small fish and shrimps.
Dr.. Kane on his last voyge says thev
became an absolute necessity to him
rs they are to the poor savages Of the
Rrtic regions. This bird was taken
by Prof. Dgche On his trip to the north
pole.
The Black GilIemout is confined
to the northwestern coast Of
Greenland, and thew stray as far
south as New Jersey. His nest is
made Of small smooth pebbles which
he brings from q distance in his mouth
for the purpose. These pebbles are
shaped into q regular nest and are laid
up about three inches high. No at
tempt is made to nest building, the eggs
being laid on the bare rock, three in
number, which are white, spotted with
brown. Its breeding placs is about
the different entrances to the Bay OF
Fnndy, and on the rocky shores of the
Island Of Grand Manan. His flight
is very swift, His food is shrimps and
other marine animals. We are inform
ed that st. George Of Bribiloro l land,
Is Inhabited by sea lion and Black Gille-
mouts. This bird was taken by Prof
Dyche near Annstock, North Green
land, on hls famous trip to the north
pole.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-07

81, A. Cowan unloaded car of egg
case filters Tuesday.
Mayor Chittenden took a trip out
south one afternoon last week, and he
reports the wheat looking fine.
Mrs. Henry McVey OF Hill City, is
visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Kraus of this city.
Miss Jennie Nickles has finished ner
studies at z. U. and returned home.
She will leave in a few days for Ger
many.
81 indorse cordially Go to- Church
movement on a convenient Sunday in
February. 1t will arrest attention and
interest many who have lost thought
in the matter. God bless you in your
effort. Rev. John Timothy Stone, d.
D., Moderator OF tie Presbyterian
Assembly.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-07
Teachers Examination.

The following persons took the
County teachers examination Friday
and Saturday, Jan. 80 and 81:
Prank II. Dinkel, Fraocis J, King
ston, Bernard WeigeI, Nettie Croft.
John Weber, r. F.. Joy, Teresa
Munson, Mae Marts, Sr. NJ. Alcan-
tara. C. S. J.; ST.. NJ Mary, C R.;
Sr. n. Vincent, C. s. j.; ST, n. Cal
list, C. S j. Sr. M. CaramaI. C.
j.; Sr. n. Nicholas, c. S j.; Sarah
Orth, Ret A. Hockerscmith. A. L. Car
SOD, Setty Beleke. W. D. Often. Iona
Thompson, Joe WeiRel, Jr., Albert
Copeland. Carl A. EngeI, Dora Kraus.
Stena johnson. W. M. Stanton.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-07
MILK TALK.

The price of milk with US depends
upon the cost Of production-and we
know just what it costs us-With the
approach OF spring as feed becomes
cheaper we expect to announce to our
customers reduction in price. Mean
while We ask you to consider these
facts: There is difference between
legal sanitary milk and just ''miIk -
Our cows are well fed and clean; they
are brushed and their udders washed
before each milking; all milk utensils
and bottles are clean; the milk pals
do not stand open in the barnyard to
collect dust and absorb oders. When
you get milk at the Woodbridge Dairy
you not only get milk that locks clean.
bat you get milk that Is ciean-for it
has never had any dirt IN it.
Clean COWS, clean mixers, steralized
utensils, exclusion Of germ laden air
from milk and prompt cooling are i'm
poFtant paints IN score cards used IN
grading dairies. Dairyfne is our bust
ness We are giving it our undivided
attention and constantly improving
conditions and facilities Tor eareing for
milk. Our customers are getting milk
that scores higher than the milk they
bought year ago, or any other milk
now offered for sale IN Hays. We ex-
peet TO con fnue to improve it.
Our COWS have each been tested for
butter fat and every bottle Of milk
sent out by as Is considerably shove
legal test. WooLRDCE DAIRY.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-07
JOHN r. CHITTENDEN,
President Commercial Club.
ARMsTRoNG-DEANE.

Cards have been received this week
announcing the marriage of Miss Bes-
sic, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs e. W.
Armstrong. at their home in Decatur,
Illinois, on Wednesday, February 4 b
to P. Jerome Deane OF this city, vice
president OF the Citizens State Bank
of HAYS. Our people will remember
Miss Armstrong as the Domestic Arr
teacher at the Hays State Normal,
I'd her coming will be welcomed by a
host Of friends. P. was raised and
has grown up here, is well known to
all Of our citizens, who will rejoice
that he has found so nico a help-mate
for his journey through life. After
the wedding they took Southern trip,
as far south as New Orleans, ard
while south will visit his relatives
there, reaching home in about six
weeks. They will be at home to meet
their friends after April 1st and will
reside in this CITY. Mr. Deane will
continue his oversight of his Saline
river ranch. His brother Anthony and
Mr.. Cochran went east to attend the
wedding and see that p J. got through
without faltering or forgetting. He
has the congratulations of the Free
Press and it's many readers.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-07
Lutheran Church

Go-to-church Sunday will be observed
in the Lutheran church this Sunday,
February 8.
Sunday School 10 g. N.
Public worship IL a. m. Subject,
''The Man Without the Hoe. -
Young Peoples Class p. N. Topic.
''The First Table of the Law"
c. E. Society 6:30 p. m,
Public worship 7:30 p. n. Subject,
"a Day with the Doctors.
Special music viii be rendered. An
nouncements will be made OF import
ant coming events. Everybody is cor
daily invited to attend these service.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-07
The Rev. FIR. Hfsks 1914 HLmanac,

The ReH. FIR. Hicks 1914 almanac.
The Rev IrI r. Hicks 1914 Almanac
is now ready and will be mailed pre-
paid for only 35c. Professor Hicks
fine Magazine, Word and Works, for
one year, and a copy of this Almanac
for only one dollar The plain lessons
on astronomy, and the correct forecasts
Of storms, drourhs, billiards and tor
nadoes. make these publications q
necessity in every home in American
Send to Word and Works Publishing
Company. 3401 Franklin Avenue, st.
Louis. Mo.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-07
HEAVEN AND HE'LL

From things heard and seen. The
most isteresting book ever written up
on the subject. DeVoutly religious.
Appealing to reason and judgement.
Written by Emanuel Swedenborg.
The greatest theologian and ph1loso
pher Of bis time. 500 pages. many
editions. Paper cover edition, English
or German, 15c post paid.
B. G. UNRUH,
Box SO Pawnee Rock, Kans.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-07
TO THE CITIZENS OF HAYS

On
will be
will be of
important welcomed delegates
influence
hardly be
visitors
the we
compelled
of you
lodge
respectfully,
r.
Presiden Comm ciaI Club
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-07

L take pleasure in registering my
approval Of your p han to encourage
church going; and, eIieTing that the
sooner q movement of this KIND 3
started the better, suggest the n5st
Sunday in February Hon L. ID
Ammons, Governor o I Colorado
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-07

One day last week h W. Chitten-
den, Jr., sold eight full blooded Black
Langshan chickens to one man from
the Saline river. He has also disposed
Of several r. I. Reds, which shows
hat our poultry show is creating an
interest in the poultry business.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-07
No4ica NV a
HAYS CITY CAMP, No. 1879, Modern
Woodmen Of America:

HAYS C1TY CAMP, NO. 1879, Modern
Woodmen OF America:
February 18th, will be the election
Of delegates to County Camp that
elects delegates to the State Camp,
that elects deiega.esto the Head Camp,
that elects the head officers and makes
the laws Of the II. W. A. for the bet
ter or for worse; thus you can recog-
nizs the importance Of attending the
election and be sure Of the policy Of
your Candidate,
Like Political organization the Pri-
mary rules the nation so do our Local
Delegates rule the M. W. of A. as to
our Head Officers, Excessive rates and
all important matters for the next
three years.
FraternalIv Yours,
PETER JOHNSON, Clerk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-07

The Kansas organization Known as
the 'schildren's Home Society,"" was
chartered under the laws Of the State
OF Kansas with headquarters at To-
peka. d. f. Shirk is state superin-
tendsntS and Rev.@Cannon is superin
tendent Of the Salina district which
embraces q counties through the
Western portion Of the state.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-07
Homes Wsnfed for TWO chirdren.

Rev. W. L. Cannon of the ''Kansas
Childrens' Home Society,"" is in the
city. and has for placement In good
christian homes, two little sisters
ages 9 and II years. The home was
broken up az the result Of death. They
are bright and promising. ANY one
interested address Rev. Cannon, Sa-
lima, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-07
A BARGAIN.

Large new 8 room house. 8 1-2
blocks from the court house,
large lots, barn, chicken house,
coal shed and a splendid well of
water. Price $1400.
Miller Bros, Hays, Kan.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-07
A SNAP

Two large lots. one-haIf block
from court house-small 4 room
houae, barn and other buildings.
Price $1,000. terms if desired.
Miller Bros, Hays, Kan.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-07
BIG BARGAIN.

Four lots On Juniata street.
four room house, barn for 8
head of horses, chicken house,
good well of water, and plenty
of fine shade trees. Price $1,000.
Miller Bros, Hays, Kan.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-07

Mrs. Tom Ryan and daughter are
home from Salina, where they have
bsen visiting for some time.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-07

The Ladies Aid Society Of lhe
Presbyterian church are to have the
men cook and serve the supper in the
basement, Thursday, Feb. II. Supper
will be served at 500 p. N. for all who
come. Bacon and egg and other things
too numerous to mention will be served.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-07

At the PRESBYTERIAN churo this Sun
day the regular services will be held,
Morning sermon. ftBelief and Fact. !"
Evening sermon, 1.-THE Weapon Of
Truth" A cordial welcome to all
Go-To-C Church Day in Hays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-10
YOUNG MIKE DONOVAN HOPES TO WIN TT1IM
 HELD BY HIS DAD

One of the most promising young men of the nidd1eweight division IS Young Mike Donovan. the son Of the ! celebrated Prof. Mike Donovan. who for thirty years or so has been. in l estk11ctor of boxing at the New York Athletic Club, and before that was the ] rnfddleweight champion of America in the old bare-knuck1e days Young Mike is a native of New York, and will be twenty-two years old on Mon
 day, having been born Aug. 10, 1Ssz. HIS showing during the last few
 months has been very good, and under the expert management of his famous old pepper Young Mike should develop in a year or two into 8, really great boxer. Certainly no youngster could have a, better instructor in the noble art'' than Professor Mike, who is an Irish gentleman if ever there was one.
 The Professor has always lived sane1y andecleanly, and his son has adopted efhe e prdf1ctpIes as a. rule of conduct. Young Mike Is five feet ten and g.
 half inches in height. and of sturdy build. He has already shown much
 cleverness and a. Knowledge of ring
 genera1shfp that make him look like
 a promising entry in the lists of the contenders for the middleweight title. Prof Mike was among the first con- tenders for the mtddleweight cham pionship of America After fighting through the civil war, M1ke nAde ms ring debut at St Louis in 1866. losing
 on a foul after fighting ninety-six rounds with Bill Grawley. It was not until the following year that the
 American rnidd1eweight title was first fought for, in California, Tom Chand- Ter defeating Dooney Harris. Chand- Her retired a little later and George ERooke claimed the championship. In E1874 Mike Donovan, who had been coming to the front rapidly. defeated fRooke and became the recognized 1 Inidd1eweight leader. He was never ! defeated, and held the title until 1882,
 when he quit the ring to take up the teaching of the boxing art at the New i York Athletic Club. JSck Dempsey and George Fulljames a Canadian. l battIed for the title, the Irishman winning. Several years later Profes- sor Mike returned to the ring for one night only to fight Dempsey, just be- l cause he thought Jack had a licking { coming to him. To the surprise of 1 the fans, the veteran had the best of l the champion in nearly all of the six rounds and Dempsey was lucky to get a draw.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-10
ss56'' BIRTHDAY
 CLUB BANQUETS

The midsummer outing of the Eff ty-Six Birthday Social club will be held at Lehmanns. Thursday evening. August 13. at o'clock. The enter tainment committee consisting of F. L. Chapman, w. K. Alo1lan, A. L. Lacy, B. F. Ncbbs, G. H. zumstag. R. ". Blakeslee, have prepared an ex- cel1ent program. Loren De1br1dge will be heard in several tenor solos. Frank Braithwaite will introduce something special and Prof. Moore will play a number of piano EoF6s. sYice-Presi- dent F. E.s Chapman 1viu be toastmas- ter. A general response has been re- ceived by the secretary from the mem bers who are signifydng their inten- tion to be present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-10
FIRST BOXING RULES gas ADOPTED III
 YEARS AGO TO-DAY

The tenth of August, 1743, just I'll
 years ago today. is one of the most important dates in the history of box
 ing. Indeed, it might almost be called the birthday of the boxing game, for
 it was then that a company of pugi1- dsts and gentleman backers of the, sport met at Broughton's amphithe-
 atre in London and formally approved and agreed to abide by a set of rules . which had been drawn up by Jack Broughton, the champion, This was
 the first code to govern h5tic combatS,
 century, when it was succeeded by the London prize ring rules, which in turn gave. way about half a century ago to the Marquis of Queensberry James Ffgg. Net Sutton, George Fay Tor, George Stephenson, Prince Bos- well and other pioneer .1bruisers'' were &nock-do down-and drag -out affairs. In 174l George Stephenson died within a month after his champions ship battle with Broughton, and @ little later , Gypsy Prince Boswell disgraced the ering by kicking his opponent, George Taylor, when the latter was down. Taylor recovered from the booting and { whipped the Gypsy, but the ferocious affair left such a. bad taste in the mouths of the fancy that the sport seemed doomed It was then that
 Broughton brought forward his rules, by which he hoped to eliminate the brutal features. and save the game. The first prize ring code declared that seno person is to hit his adversary
 when he Is down, or seize himt by the
 ham. brooches, or any part below the
 waist; 8 man on his knees to be reck-
 oned down. that square of a yard
 be cha1ked in the middle of the stage;
 and every set-to after a fall. each sec
 ond is to bring his man to the side of
 the square, and till they are fairly set,
 to at the lines, it shall not be lawful
 for the one to strike the other;" that
 eff the second does not bring his man
 to the side of the square within the
 space of half a. minute he shall be
 deemed a beaten man." that Gin every
 battle no person whatever shall be up-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-10
PARK CITY LEAGUE GAMES
STANDING OF TEAMS.

The St. Mary team rode rough 'shod over the tail end Brook1awns at the Meadows yesterday, winning both games of a double bill. the second cs1-,+est going eleven innings. The playing was excellent on both teams, and those fans who braved the heat were amply repaid by the brand of baseball furnished.
 In the first game B1ydenburg fea- tured by catch of a line drive off Townsend's bat. good for the cir c,1it. Then -Brooklawns ripped off a classy double play, which helped to choke off a. run at the plate. Town end featured at the bat with a triple and homer, Phillips played 8 nice in field game, and K1inger pitched good ball. considering it was his first of- fence in the box in seven years St. Marys hit hard, and showed a vel come reversal in batting form. And scborndorf pitched good ball, though not hard pressed at any time during the session. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-10
Samples Free by Mail

For pirnples and blackheads the following is most effective and economical treat ment: Gently smear the affected parts with Cuticura Ointment on the end of the finger, but do not rub Wash off the Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treat1nent is best on rising and retiring. At other tiznes use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to assist 1T, preventing inflammation, irri- tation and clogging of the pores, the com mon cause of these distressing eruptions. Sold throughout the world. Sample of, each mailed free, with 32-p- Skin Book Address postcard :. Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-10
s11,5o2, 900 SPENT FOR
 GOOD ROADS IN STATE

A government8 bulletin shows that
 n1, ,5o2, 900 was spent by Connecticut for road construction, maintenance and administration to January 1. last; that last year s754,0O0 was spent on state aid roads and bridges and $2- 500, 900 for construction and mainten- anee of state roads and bridges; be- sides $161, 900 for administration; that the total mileage or roads in the state is 12, 800 miles, about a fourth of which are improved; that 1913 auto revenues were $316, ,666 and local communities spent S12, ,250, O0oO on roads and bridges
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-10
WHTTE SOX.

Score by Innings. White Sox, 0 0 0 0 O. 0 St. Patr1cks. 5 O 5s 0 o o-1s
 Summary.
 Two base hits, J. Meerback 3, Fin 1ayson, Martin. Charland, Laufer; hit by pitcher, McDaniel by Iaufer;, first on balls, off Meerback 1, off Dinian 2. off Laufer 1; first on errors. St. Pat rick |; left on bases, St. Patrick 6, White Sox 8: stolen bases. Martin g.. Aurillo 2, Firalayson, Howe, E. Mo- Daniel, Charland, A. Meerback, Egap; struck out. by Meerback 10, by Laufer 5, by Dinian 3 passed balls, Egan 2; attendance. 300; umpire, Pardtt; time. 1850.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-10
The University School

For Young Men and Manly Boys Twenty third year begins September 23, 1914.
 ELEMENTARY AND ADVANCED SUBJECTS in preparation for college, technical and professional schools, business, and the large preparatory INTERESTS OF THE INDIVIDUAL. STUDENT given every consideration. Early registration advisable. Summer school, August and September.
 l. 10 d
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-10

Freddy told me today that he is ready to box Rttchie in San Francisco, Los Angeles. or any other place on the Californian coast that cares to stage it, but the ex-chaInpion will naturally have to accept the short end of the purse.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-10
ST. MARYs.
Score by Innings.

Score by Innings. Brook1awns, 0 1 o o-o-2 St. Marys, 0 1 o 0 1-3
 Summary.
 Two base hits, De1orme; three base hits, SIattery; hit by pitcher, Marron, Tole; first balls, off F. Graham 4 off Wells 8, off Schorndorf 0; first on errors, St. Marys 1; left on bases. Brook1awns 8, St. Marys 6; sacrifice hits. Phillips, McE1roy; stolen bases, J. Cunningham g. Herlan, Townsend Tole Wells; struck out, by Wells by F. Graham 4, by Schorndorf 2; double plays, Slattery to Halapin to McE1roy; baIks, F. Graham; umpire, Howell; lime, 1:4s.
 *Delorme out; ran out of base line. J. Cunningham out; bunting third
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-10

on the stage, except the principals and their second;'' that .tthe principals shall choose from among the gentle men present two umpires, who shall absolutely decide all disputes;" and not the least important, that Gin sbig battles the winning man to have two thirds of the money given, which be publicly divided upon the stage. not withstanding any private agreement to the contrary