davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-29
HEADACHE

Headache is one OF the most COM
mon maladies of the human family.
There Is a great variety of head
aches sick headaches or migraine:
nervous; stomach; blood pressure;
anaemic and others
Headache Is usually a symptom Of
some trouble very remote from the
seat of pain
In addition TO the spinal cord,
which IS contained within the spinal
canal, we have two sympathetic
chains of nerves running down the
vertebral column outside the spinal
canal and to the sides Of the bodies
of the vertebrae-
They are sympathetic nerves and
are called chains, because Of fancted
resemblance to a chain; caused bY
the engagements Of nerve tissue at
short intervals The engagements are
called ganglia-
The spinal nerves as they pass out
from the cord between the TertebEze
are connected with the ganglia, and
through them with all the organs Of
the body.
The largest ganglia, anywhere
along the spine, are IN the cervical
or neck region and are closely con-
nected with the spinal and craniai
nerves as they are given of to sup
ply the neck, face, head and other
parts.
The sympathetic ganglia give
of branches Of nerve tissue which
follow the course of the blood YES
sells in all parts of the body which
control the calibre Of same; these are
called vaso-motor nerves. These
nrves, by controlling the blood sup
ply of the organs or tissues may
cause inflammation, congestion, or
anaemia IN any organ Or tissue OF the
body.
The sympathetic nervous system Is
controlled by the spinal nerves at
their communication where the spinal
nerves leave the canal Any disturb
ance or irritation to the spinal cord
OF its branches viii effect some part
of the sympathetic system and cause
abnormal functioning or disease Of
some of the tissues or vital organs.
The sympathetic nervous system be-
ing so closely connected with all the
nerves of the head, through its num-
erous branches from the ganglia in
the neck, may cause headache from
almost any disorder IF the liver, Sto-
mach or kidneys are not working nor
mally there is usually headache be-
cause of the abnormal condition Of
sympathetics- In female disorders
sympathetic headache develops usual
" in the back or top Of the head.
Osteopathy has been very success
full in treating all forms of headaches
because of It's knowledge Of anatomy
and consequent ability to find and
remove the primary cause OF the dis
order DIR. I. II. Clover.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-29
Thursdays Local

Mrs. S. G.. Walker of Kansas City,
is here visiting her brother, Mr..
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Gilmore of La
Crosse, spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day with the Hales, and with Rev
Hale attended the District Confer
ence at Russell, on Thursday.
Mrs Abbie Petite is teaching in the
high school at Cherryvale and her
sister, Olive, at Ellenwood.
J. S. Downing, travelling salesman
for Barnhardt & Spindler was in
Hays, yesterday.
Kissing Bros. will move INTO their
new quarters on North Chestnut
Street next week. These young men
have a nice clean stock of goods and
are doing a nice sale business. They
are hustlerS and are up-to-dzte in
every particular.
Mrs. J. P KeberIein of SaIina, is
here this week, visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Frank BisSing, and attending
the Golden Belt Fair.
Harry Felten had a valuable horse
fall dead at the fair grounds yester-
day afternoon. The team of which
this horse was one, was being used
to drag the race track and had just
come off the track when this horse
was seen to shiver and then fall. Vet
erinarian Moye pronounced the cause
heart trouble.
Judge Ruppenthal and his steno-
grapher came up from Russell, Wed
nesday evening
"Why so many policemen at the
Fair grounds this year," asks a citi-
zen. Kansas is bone dry and every
man tea-toatler." He said there was
one policeman to the ratio of about
one in ten.
H. o. Brooks of Clyde, Kansas,
was Hays visitor yesterday.
H. G. Watson was here from Nc
Cracken, Wednesday.
Walter (Pete) Ward, who is now
travelling agent for the National Re-
fning Company, was In Hays, this
week attending the fair and visiting
his family. Pete's territory compris-
es Graham, Norton and Decatur
counties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Ziegler are here
from Oakley, today, attending the
Golden Belt Fair and visiting their
relatives Isaac Ziegler and family.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-29
Advertisement fer Nail Service
State Of Kansas.

STATE O1 hanSaS.
Post Office Dept.
Washington, D. c., Sept. 25, 1917.
Sealed proposals viii be received
at the Office OF the Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General until October %,
1917, for carrying the United States
Nails for the term from November
II, 1917, TO June 80, 1918, on the
following described route-inciuding
the depcsiting and collecting of mail
along the route-by the schedule
stated, or such other schedule Of ike
running as the Postmaster General
may subscribe:
From Hays 70 Catherine, equal to
1850 miles and back, six times a
week Carrier to travel new road
from Southwest corner Of Section s,
to Southeast corner Section 26, on
trip from Catherine.
Leave Hays, daily, except Sunday,
at z 500 m. Arrive at Catherine BY
$3.50 q. m.
Leave Catherine daily, except Sun
day, at 9 500 a. m Arrive at Hays by
II 80 q. M
Mall to be transported by motor
SCLNlC(s
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-29
The EAR

The Golden Belt Fair is now in full
swing. Horsemen and people who
have concessions began to arrive Sun
day and by Monday afternoon, there
were about forty trotting, pacing and
running horses assembled besides a
small herd of Durham cattle from the
Cochran ranch. Benjamin, who has a
show concession, was on the grounds
busy erecting his tent; the churches
headed by their pastors were putting
up eating places from which they ex-
pect to help feed the multitude, the
Ferris wheel and the Merry -go-round
were in evidence and the dozen or
more penny catching schemes were
beginning 20 be ercted on the White
Way. A few pumpkins and squashes
were to be seen.
Superintendent Weeks and a force
of men from the Experiment Station
were busy In the Agricultural De-
partment arranging 6ne display Of
the feed canes, alfalfa, corn and
other Station products. The ladies
were arranging for a splendid fine
arts display and Secretary P J.
Deane, was the busiest man of the
whole push, arranging for the best
fair ever held in the west
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-29
HAYS AND sALINA FIGHT
Both After 1918 District ConveztiOu
of Kansas School Teachers

Both After 1918 District ConveEtioz
OF Kansas School Teachers
Salina and Hays are fighting for
the 1913 district convention Of the
state teachers association. It Is ike
ly that the association viii be divided
into four districts next year because
Topeka cannot accommodate the
present membership.
Hays as the center OF the Golden
Belt Education association, one Of
the strongest in the state, has its bid
IN early for the district convention.
The Salina Chamber of Commerce
will probably get behind the move
for Salina to land the district meet
1t would bring almost ], 900 teachers
-Salina Journal
Braceletwatches at ThoIen's Jewel
ry store. Come and see them.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-29
PRESIDENT LEWIS HoNoRED
Prominent Hay. Citizen Asked Bv

Prominent Hays Citizen Asked Bv
Hoover to Aid u S. Government
Wednesday morning, President W.
A. Lewis of the Fort Hays Normal re-
ceived telergam from Herbert Hoo
yer, the food dictator of the United
States appointing him to the Kansas
Executive Committee to aid in the
lew national campaign TO conserve
food. Hays feels proud today that
one Of It's citizens is SO widely known
to be asked from Washington, D. c.,
to aid the government in its war time
activities.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-29

The following pictures of more or
less general interest are quite con-
spicuousIy IN the exhibit by Voss at
the fair.
1. When sorghum was from 10
to IA feet high
2. The opening Of our Normal, N
the old hospital at Fort Hays
3. A Kansas farmer trying to
count his wheat stacks-impossible
4. When Hays had brickyard.
5. Columbus Day"-parade
s. The old Fort bridge.
T. When wheat was so heavy that
It broke through the stone wall of
the elevator This happened when
Bill Madden and Henry Schwalier
were good sized kids.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-29
Notice

Hays City, Kansas, Sept %, 1917.
Property Owners:
You are hereby notified that your
assessment for paving and for sewer
in Sewer District No. 3, are due and
payable at City Treasurer's office
You have the privilege Of paying
such assessment within the next thir-
ty days after which time the amount
thereof, together with the rate OF in
terest thereon, will be taxed against
such real estate.
Respectfully,
Peter HolZmeister.
City Clerk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-29
When Mother Cook. for the Fair.

" hen mOrhef LOOKS Tor the T air.
The most exciting feelings that
will ever come to a man Or a boy is,
when mother cooks for the county
fair. For weeks, say along the last
of June, there settles over the house
hold strange, foreboding, curiously
dominating spirit It has an awe
inspiring influence over all that live
or come under the roof. You here
discussed the county fair book, things
that will bring the largest premiums,
things that will group best, things
that will look best, things mother
can do best. Then the trouble be-
gins: "Now be careful what you do"
will come the order, "for l am going
TO make the best display possible"
what are you doing? if you leave
that door open or walk heavy on the
floor, you will ruin the angel-food
cake" now there you goi If you
do not stop that growing about din
ner not being on time, / will send you
to the restaurant "Don't you dare
use the eggs in the ice box. Those are
from yesterdays gathering, and this
sponge cake must have eggs that are
fresh.'' "Well, will l never get any
sympathy in anything l do? you are
so selfish and inconSiderate; watch
out or l will break down"-all this
when mother cooks for the county
fair. As time goes on, and the date
for the opening comes, things are
becoming more intense. The children
shy around the house, the father
stays out late, the conditions are not
as in normal days, when mother
cooks for the fair. The day has
come, the fair is opened, the display
of mothers has been placed. the peo-
pie are passing by, mother is ming
! ling with the crowd, comments are
being made, and sometimes her eyes
| brighten, sometimes her feelings are
hurt, when mother cooks for the
| fair. The judges are now marking
"a blue ticket has been left, but
not ut mothers cake-nother says
what poor iudgment:'' now the
| bread has been cut, careful testing
/ has been made, the blue tag has been
left, her eyes shine, she slips near
| John, "do you see that? fifty pounds
of flour and a dollari and it might
have had the $500 premium if you
had not walked so hard" this when
mother cooks for the fair.
So it goes on, mother has been fus-
sy. things were neglected, but she did
her full duty; the display was worthy
of her effort; she helped to make q
showing; the children caught the spir-
it, enthused about the county produc-
ton, became more intensely interest
ed in productions, determined to be-
come better farmers, better house
wives; the husband became proudeI
of his wife; he got his ambitions
stirred and next year he viii be found
] as one Of the exhibitors, all because
OF mother cooking for the fair.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-29

eff you are IN need of = farm loan
or = persoRsf lean, it viii pay you to
call On the Ctsizeas State Bank be-
fore making your apPlseafi6a."
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-29
CarnivaI Spirit Thur.dax Nirht

The carefree, jolly crowd that
'milled" up and down the Pike
Thursday night, was truly carnival
in spirit and action. Bank vice presi-
dents and college professors WED with
each other in foolishness- 1t was
big crowd. The barkers and spieless
rent the air with their rasping ap-
peals.
Miss Schoenhals, Miss Sutton, Miss
Hopkins and Miss White took IN the
ferris wheel The church ladies came
from behind their stands to partake
of the fun. Miss Pestana carted
around an arm load of near-statuary
won at a concession concerning the
artistic qualities of which President
Lewis and George Philip, Jr., engag-
ed in an argument. Miss Julia Null
len and Miss Freda Knoche threw
baseballs at the diving Punch and on
ly Julia ducked him. Bert Clark took
his girl on the chute-the-chutes
Everybody had a good time and
then some.
In the department of school boys
and girls work downstairs in the
Women's building, the caramel cake
by Charlotte Blender and the display
of canned fruit and vegetables by
Mildred Howie were attractive as was
also the three-layer cake made by
Harry Kirkman. Then there was a
second premium display of canned
fruits, displays of vegetables, curios,
native woods and all sorts Of needle
work that made many mothers and
fathers proud of the efforts of their
youngsters. This department is a
coming" one and many boys and
girls have now determined that they
too, will get into this another year.
1t pays.
The next issue of the Hays Tele-
phone Directory goes to press IN Oc-
tober. All subscribers who desire
any change or additional insertions
made or persons contemplating hav-
ing telephones installed should ad-
wise the manager at once.
The United Telephone Co,
II. F. Addison, Mgr.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-29

Floyd Ransom sent a cablegram to
his mother of his safe arrival in
France
The prettiest, clearest jellies were
made by Mrs. Snyder, wife of the
Presbyterian pastor here. Their
clearness, sparkle and color could
not be surpassed
Revs. Thomas of Lincoln, and
Woodward of Quinter, accompanied
Rev. Hale home from Russell, on
Thursday, and spent Friday at the
Fair.
Miss Grace VanHorn was very i'll
for a number of days last week, and
cared for at the hospital. She will
attend school here the coming year
instead of returning home to South
Dakota as she had planned.
Mr. and Mrs w. ]. Ryan and Mrs.
Martha Neal and daughter, Jose
phine of McCraken, spent Wednesday
in town. Mrs. Neal has about decid-
ed return to Hays again this year to
enter her children in school.
Teddy Roosevelt would have
grinned his "cheeriest" smile had he
been to the Fair on Thursday, and
would have exclaimed 'FWell, this is
wheeled by smiling mothers and
Daddy with both arms full beside
The babies surely were at the Fair
on Thursday.
Mrs. Z. j. Langstreath, with head
quarters at Kansas City, is to be in
the city for several weeks in the in
terests of the Educational Health
Movement. Mrs. Langstreath was in
Hays, several years ago, a guest of
Mrs. Ward. She has come from a
several days attendance of "Old
Glory" in Kansas City, and is very
tired, but we will hear from her later.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-29
Tuesdays Local.

Born Saturday, September p, to
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Wooster, a son.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-29

Floyd Ransom sent a cablegram to
his mother of his safe arrival in
Erancn
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-29

Bunny Gross stationed at Fort
Bliss, Texas, has not yet been COM
missioned but is acting as Sergeant
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-29

Mrs. S. G.. Walker of Kansas City,
is here visiting her brother, Mr..
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-03-01
News From The County Seat

Miss Katy Loos and Milton White
were married at p. m. Sunday al
the Cape, Rev. Levan of st. Vincent
Church performing the marriage serv'
ice. The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Loos and the groom
is a son of Mrs. Nettie White. The
couple have grown up as neighbors
They will go to housekeeping in the
Loos property, near Mill "a"
Miss Myrtle Poe, who spent several
days at home, returned to her school
at Clarkton.
The family of viii Macke Saturday
moved from the f. d. Hays property
in East jackson into the Peter Loves
house, also in the eastern part of the
city.
Louis Schloss and family of Route
No 2 spent Sunday with Rudolph kas-
ten and family.
Misses Bessie Litzelfelner and Mary
Dell Caldwell Sunday visited at the
County Farm and took fruit and candy
to the inmates. Miss Litzelfelner's
Sunday school class sends fruit. candy.
etc, to these poor unfortunates once
each month. The ladies report all the
inmates seem ingly healthy except one
old colored man who was seriously i'll
with hiccoughs.
Recorder of Deeds +. Siemers and
family and Sam Vandivort and fam
ilx Sunday visited at the Cape.
John Haupt of West Jackson j.
quite i'll with kidney trouble.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-03-01

That said work be done by contract
and on completion thereof. and its &C
ceptancc by the council, the costs of
said work shall be paid for in special
tax bills issued in favor of the con-
tractor against the property liable
therefor, in accordance with said or
dinance No. 95S aforesaid; the council
deeming it necessary and as single
improvement.
That the City Clerk is hereby in
structed to publish this resolution for
seven consecutive days in the Daily
Tribune and two consecutive issues in
the Weekly Tribune, newspaper pub
lished in the City of Cape Girardcau
and doing the city printing for I'D
city.
Feb. 10, 1917.
W. H. Medley
State of Missouri, County of Cape Cir
ardeau, SIS:
|, r. W. Frissell. City Clerk of the
city of Cape Girardear, in said county
and State, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing resolution was
presented and adopted by the City
Council of the city Of Cape Girardeau,
Missouri. at a regular meeting there
of. held Feb. 10. 1917.
r. W. Frisscll. City Clerk.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-03-01

living member Of the original Old La
dies Aid Society of that church. Those
who attended the party were: Mr.. and
Mrs. L. J. Pott, Mr.. and Mrs. e. L.
Pott, Mrs. Louis Bertling, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Pott, DR.. and Mrs. l.. F. Pott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rodibaugh,
Nh. and Mrs. Guss Pott, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Hope, Mrs. Hagar and Miss
Louise Mcfarland.
The Hirsch ticket was completed
yesterday by inserting the names of
(, C. f. Schuchert for councilman of the
First ward and J. E. Miller for coun-
Gilman OF the Fourth wadr. J. NJ. Shy
was named candidate for City AS
SCISSOR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Church of
Marble Hill passed through the Cape
yesterday on their way to st. Louis
to spend their honeymoon. They were
married in Jackson yesterday morning
by Justice of the Peace John Ptuz.
c. Penny. Of Oak Ridge had business
in the Cape yesterday.
Miss Eula Brown came down from
Advance to spend several days in the
Cape with relatives.
Miss Irene t'ctt returned from an
extended visit with relatives in St
Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor went to
Hot Springs to spend several weeks
for their health.
". A. Reynolds of Marble Hill was
in the Cape yesterday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baden, who
spent several days in Lilbourn, return
ed yesterday afternoon.
w. c. Russell came down from Char
lesion yesterday on business.
Is. F. Stewart Of Zalma was a Wis
itcr in the Cape yesterday. i
H. Z. Campbell of Chaffec had bust
ness in the Cape yesterday.
Miss Olive Chappell returned from
st. Louis yesterday where she visited
relatives for several days.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-03-01
RESOLUTION

Resolution declaring it necessary t
improve part of Middle street from
the south gutter line OF William street
to the north property line of College
street, in the city Of Cape Girardcau,
Missouri.
Be it resolved by the council of the
city Of Cape Girardeau, Missouri. as
follows:
That the council deems and declares
1t to be necessary to improve that part
of Middle street from the south gutter
line of William street to the north
property line of College street, dis
tancc of 215O feet, along which the
property feet subject to assessment
total 1888 feet. Said improvement to
be done by grading said street from
gutter line to gutter line: the construc-
ton of concrete pavement, and also
the construction of granitoid curbs and
cutters where there are none.
That said work OF improvements be
done in accordance with the profile,
plans, specifications and estimate of
the costs for the SAID Improvement of
said part of Middle street, prepared by
the City Engineer under instructions
of the Street ard Wharf Committee.
and adopted by the City Council or the
10Th day of February, 1917, and order
ed filed in the Office of the City Clerk,
and Of Ordinance No. 95S, a general
ordinance concerning streets, approved
July 5, 1911.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-03-01
A. NJ. TINSELEY BACK IN OFFICE

A. NJ. Tinsley. who fractured his
arm Tuesday evening while cranking
an automobile, was able to BE-
in his office yesterday. An X-ray
photograph was taken of the fractured
arm. The photograph showed that the
arm was broken an inch above the
wrist. Only the main bone of the
ann was fractured, the photograph
disclosed.
Mr.. Tinsley, who is general manager
of the Public Utilities Co., had accom-
panied the State Public Service COM
missioner and several city officials to
Sloan's Creek where they inspected
the site on which the new water tower
is to be erected. When the party start
ed back, Mr.. Tinsley attempted tp
crank the automobile. The engine
backfired and the handle struck him
on the arm.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-03-01
CITY NEWS in BRIEF

Weather Forecast: Fair today; no
much change in temperature.
Ed Bucheit, farmer living Severa
miles west of the Cape, is confined
to his BED suffering from pneumonia
He had been i'll for several days.
Two children OF Louis Hopper, living
on Maple street, are suffering from
tie measles. The children axe on the
way Ct recovery.
Dan SchTepl7er, who has been suf-
fcIing from pneumonia and typi1
fever for two weeks, is reported to be
improving.
". y. Pcll came up from Commerce
s...s.@ay -n business.
'... F.. ma Cook of limo passed
throasH ..- Cape Yesterday evening
on D.. to visit with relatives
in the Nor,l.
/. Y. E.ug Of Fruitland transacted
hg,..n=a r. ne Cape Yesterday.
-! = tHaa GRAY and her two chill
dec ,as.. ap from Paragould. Ark,
e. -s..- II her brothers. J. E. and
y. D. Gna,a
&c C.-r. .rcial Club will have its
r2- lg tomorrow night.
81. s., y Of Sikestcn had bust
ness in the Cape yesterday.
Will Ellis, railroad machinist Of
Chafree. was arrested yesterday after
noon on a charge of disturbing the
peace of Ben Vineyard. He was re-
leased on = bond to appear in Police
Court today.
Mrs. c. c. McSpadden and her two
sons will spend several days in Walnut
Ridge, Ark, with relatives. They left
yesterday afternoon.
"A portion Of the roof of the shops
Of the c. G. \. Railroad on Frederick
street gave way under the weight Of
the sraw early this morning. Nobody
vas burt
Mrs John Foclcr Of Los Angeles.
Ca1 is visiting her NEPHEW. Glenn
Hoellcr. She intends to remain for
week.
TIE residence of Mrs. G.. c. Rober-
son on broadway and Lorimier is now
...r..,... y. Con-. Y.s who
moved .,r. r.n.,, r'.."-, ! days
AGA
4 .-r.s+ car W. sla44.!.a erday
morn, i,,a. on William ss~e2r wing to
-r... l.ce,-- .a,-- Traaia Wis ,l,lavnd
ro, ,o,,'a ,;,o,
7,,, C,r,rss.-. Association vii meet
t.,ss erts,~.oa,, a the home If Ms. T.
ne,oa cy lQE Tacn;s street. II will
r. . rrcql}ar -gt.-in-s, TIM An
1.Hios Inf ,g.fa...E as.,a'. ,n-- the
q, .s,.,..t;o,, ...., ....,s...aa - ascnt
an ,..s..t, NJ. y..~g...
\ 4 AIozlev. chief counsel FOR the
Frisco returned to his home in Bloorl-
fold Yesterday afternoon after spend
;rq several DAYS in the Cape attending
to lcyal matters in the Common Pleas
Court
Karl Frazer and Fred Brokaw came
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-03-01

Will Keller. farmer living west Of
the Cape, sold six hogs yesterday for
the aggregate amount Of $16S. Their
total weight was 400 pounds.
Lee L. Bowman, the attorney is hay
ing his house remodeled.