The Hays free press. [volume], November 14, 1908, Image 1

About The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924

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State Historical Socitty
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VOLUME XXVI.
HAYS, ELLIS COUNTY, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 14, 1908.
NUMBER 62
mm
Light,
Farmers Institute.
The following program has been ar
ranged for the Farmers Institute to
be held at Hays, Dec. 7-8.
Monday Morning. Dec 7.
9 to 10 Placing Boys Corn.
10:00 Reports from the boys.
10:30 Improvements of Com Crop.
(a) By maintaining fertility. Discussion
(b) By Better Cultivation, "
(e) Seed Selection, Mr. J. R. Miller
Kansas State Agricultural College
Ceneral Discussion.
11:40 Improving Forage Crops
A. D. Colliver.
Monday Afternoon Dec. 7.
1:30 Improving Western Roads.
(a) Drainsge. Bridges and Culverts
John Chittenden.
(b) The Road Drag... Mr. J. L. Pelham
Discussion.
2:15 Insects Injurious to Corn
J B. Parker, K. S. A. C.
3:15 Cooperation with the Children
on the Farm Mrs. W. S. Picken
3:30 The Complete Farm....Mr. Miller
4:00 Adjournment.
Tuesday Morning, Dec 8.
10:00 Benefits Derived from Manur
ing Land C. K. McClelland
Discussion.
10:30 More or Better Alfalfa
Ed Madden
Insects Injurious to Alfalfa
Mr. Parker
Discussion.
Tuesday Afternoon'Dec; 8.
1:00 Business Meeting.
1:30 Farm Dairy ing....il, Lou Kraus
Discussion. ... - , . ,
2:00 Some Suggestions on" Wheat
Culture .Supt. ' C. K. McClelland
Ft. Hays Experiment Station.
2:45 Beautifying the Farm and Home
Mrs. Geo. P. Griffith
3 .-00 Insects Injurious to Small Grain
Crops Mr. Parker
4:00 Adjournment.
Premium of $2.00 for the best ten
ears of corn grown in Ellis county out
side of the boys contest. $1.00 for
second best. For the beat peck of
wheat shown, grown in Ellis county,
$2.00; second best $1 00. For the best
display of vegetables given in Ellis
county, $2.00: second best, SI 00. For
the best loaf of bread baked by girls
tinder twenty years of age, SI. 00; sec
ond best, $.50. For the best cake
made by girls under twenty. $1.00; for
second best, $.50. For the best dis
play of canned or preserved fruits by a
farmers' wife or daughter, $2 00; sec
ond best. $1.00. For the best 1 lb. of
butter made by girls under twenty,
$1.00; second best, $.50. .
Boys that have enterai the corn con
test, have your ten ears of corn ready
, for the contest Dec. 7-8.
The following are the judges of the
exhibits: ' Corn: Jerry Fellers, Herbert
Chittenden', Frank Replogle; Wheat:
John Byera, Chas. Gosser, Peter John
son; Vegetables: Raymond Stash, Mat
Truan. Dan McCarthy Bread: Mrs.
nocbe, Mrs. Ward, Mra.Q. Straley;
Cake; Mrs. H. Byers, Mrs. Wiest. Mrs.
Palmer; Butter: Mrs. Crissman, Mrs.
Hiram Joy, Mrs. John Chittenden; Pre
served or Canned Fruits: Mrs. Ed Rea,
Mrs. Geo. Bellman, Mrs. Barney Lein-
tniller. Exhibitors will please bring in
their products on the morning of the
seventh and prizes will be awarded in
in the afternoon at which time the
judges are requested to be present.
D
Property for Sae.
A house, ekrht lota, trees, windmill
on east side of tewn will be eo!d cheap
See or address Jack Wolf. 41tf
Hay, K.Mnart
H.
Dealer in
Books, Stationery, School supplies,
Sporting Goods, Cigars, TobacPo, Pipes
and all kind of smokers supplies.
We carry everything in the line of Stationery Sun
dries, Toilet sets, Ladies Hand-bags, Purses
and Card cases, Men's pocket-books.
In fact everything usually kept in a store of this kind.
Don't buy a Holiday Precent until
you see us as we txaye them suile
everyone and at prices that are right.
We arc located one door ncrtli of P. O.
Call and see us or phone No. 96.
GsiSSffEleill'S
Slioe Sliop
equipped with modern and up-to-date
machinery.
medium or heavy half-soles
sewed on while you wait.
Neat mending & invisible patching a specialty
Our motto: "To Please You."
Normal Lecture Court.
To those wco rave patronized our
lecture courses in the past we are most
grateful for the substantial support
given, and we are pleased to be able to
offer them ard all others interested in
the best music and lectures a five-num
ber course for which we are paving
practically twice what we have ever
paid for a single course. It will con
sist of the best attracitons offered by
one of the largest bureaus in the coun
try. The numbers are as follows:
Rlayton's Jubilee Singers, Nov. 18;
Cutter Mack, Dec. 4; Father Daly,
Feb. 8; Hruby Brothers, March 11,
and George A. Wendling, March 25.
The Jubilee Singers and Hruby Bro
thers are two of the best popular mu
sical attractions to be had in America
to-day; Cutter and Mack as cartoonist
and entertainer are unexcelled; George
R. Wendling is conceded to be one of
the greatest orators on the American
platform and Father Dalv, who is at
the head of the Milwaukee School for
Homeless Boys, speaks of a subject to
which he is devoting his life.
In the new auditorium we are able
to offer more comfortable and desirable
seats than last year. The ticket-board
will be opened for reservation of seats
at Spratt's book store at 7:20 o'clock
Monday evening Nov. 16. - Season
tickets $2.00. THE FACULTY.
St Catherine's Day.
Whoso 14 in quest of novelty in the
way-of holiday, a party or an enter
tainment isay well -gfve "thought to
Saint Catherine's day, November 25.
This most gracious lady was an early
Christian, an invincible defender of
the faith and the patron saint of the
city of Venice; likewise being a spin
ster, of maidens, of philosophy and
belles lettrea.
Saint Catherine's day has long been
celebrated in Italy, in France, in Eng
land and perhapa other European coun
tries. November 25 in Paris is known
as "old maids' day," and the girls
carry boquets to the churches, laying
them upon the altar for. Saint Cather
ine and praying for a husband. At
Milton abbey, in England, is Saint
Catherine's chapel, where maidens are
said to offer up a prayer as fol'ows:
A husband, St. Catherine; A handsome
one, St. Catherine; A rich one. Saint
Catherine; A nice one, St. Catherine;
And soon, St. Catherine.
The requirements which St. Cather
ine is said to nave established tor a
husband for herself were as follows:
He must be nobly born; he must be
great, handsome, benign. Unable to
find these qualities combined to her
satisfaction she remained single.
Em Jtxhilae Sabers. Nov.
Wichita (an.l Daily Eagle-One of
the most enjoyable entertainments of
the year. The entire program was of
the high order of music, the old melo
dies being sung in a very tasty manner
and the pieces of the more classical
type were rendered with all the grace
and expression which could well be ap
plied.
White Holland Turkey.
I lne Mamoutn kind, you can raise
I them on a city lot, beautiful birds. Sold
on approval. If not right, return them
! nd ek Jour money. Toms or hens $3
! earh hile-they last. Order now for
I Delivery. : Address E. W. Buffum,
i 51-5tx
Codell, Kansas.
Sppatt,
Ed Yost and family move shortly to
Wilson.
Frank Stout was transacting business
here this week.
Drink Firep Foot Beer out of the
keg at Harkness'. ' 23-tf.
Have you pot. vonr Turkev ready for
Thanksgiving? It is only ten davs off.
The PrepbvtPrian Ladies Aid Socie
ty met at Mrs. Geo. Philips on Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs. Casey have moved to
Wilson, where he has secured a job of
work.
For the next thirty davs Miss Mar
kev will sell all trimmed hats at a great
reduction. 50-tf
Regent Grass came over from La
Crosse in an an to to enjoy the concert,
if possible.
Ben Hopper has completed his cot
tage on the north side of town and
moved in with his family.
Examine the bargains in pictures and
frames at Spratt's Book Store they
have a large line to select from. 47-tf
Ira Burke is to occupy the Hopper
building on Fort street as an automo
bile liverv. He will have four autos
on hand.
Mr. Isaacson has leased the Ed Yost
residence and will move there next
week. It is one of the handsomest
places in town.
At the Good Hope box supper last
Friday evening they took in $ 80 00,
thua showing the popularity of the
teachers, the Misses Joslin.
If you don't want to make a mistake
when taking out accident insurance,
see Fred Miller. No trouble in getting
your money from the company he rep
resents. 47-tf
The first snow of the season came
during Monday night and on awaken
ing the ground was nicely white. Wed
nesday morning another snow ca me.
this time over four inches fell, followed
by a hard freeze.
I believe that insurance should be
just as good as it is possibe to make
it and that it must be "good all the
time." I carefully attend to any busi
ness entrusted, to me. 52-tf
J. M. Schaefer, Over Poet office
Box Supper.
There will be a box supper at the
Silverdale School House; District 42,
Nov. 27. Proceeds to be used for a
Christmas tree. Everybody invited.
Clara McIntosh, Teacher.
Lutheran Ghureh.
C. F. Wiest. Pastor.
10 KK) a. m. Sunday School.
11. -00 a. m. Public Worship. Subject:
"The Growing Church."
6:30 p. m. C. E. Society. Topic:
"Temperance Organizations."
7:30 p. m. Public Worship. Subject:
"The Unseen Evidence."
You are cordially invited to these ser
vices.
IS Youth's Companion for 1909.
The amount of good reading given to
subscribers to the Youth's Companion
during the year is indicated by the f ol
lowing summary of contents for 1909,:
50 Star Article.
Contributed" by Men and Women of
Wide Distinction in Public Life, in
Literature, in Scjence, in Business, in
a Score of Professions.
' 2SO Castol Stories
Including Six Serial Stories; Humorous
Stories; Stories of adventure, Charac
ter, Heroism.
IOOO Up-Lo-D te Stories
On Current Events, Recent Discover
ies in the World of Science and Nature,
Important Matters in Politics and Gov
ernment.
2000 Onc-lUlnutc Stories.
Inimitable Domestic Sketches, Anecdo
tes. Bits of Humor and Selected Mis
cellany. The Weekly Woman's Arti
cle. Timely Editorials, etc
A full announcement of the new vol
ume will be sent with sample copies of
me paper to any aaaresa op reqsie i.
The new subscriber ltrf l09j vjbo, at
once snds $L7 for thjj. new.
padding 50 cents $ox extra postage if
ue uves jn canaaaj wui receive tree
ail the remaining issues for 1908, in
cluding the Double Holiday Numbers;
also The Companion's new calendar for
1909, "In Grandmother's Garden,"
lithographed in thirteen colors.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION,
144 Berkeley Street, Boston, Masa
Hare You a Farm
for sale? We have customers for Ellis
county land. Send us a discription of
your farm and lowest price and we be
lieve we can find you a customer. Our
charges are reasonable Address
ClPRA & STRATMAMr.
Jan. 1. Holyreod, Kansas
. Sheep STrayesf,
Three tbeep e.r.i a hab strayed from
rsy farrat ecuth c r"s about two tresis
"Dolly Varden" Chocolates at Hark
news' 22-tf
The Lutheran Aid Society meets
with Mrs. Ed Yost Nov. 19, 1908.
'If it isn't an Eastman, it isn't a
kodak." Harkness has kodaks and
Buonliea. 21-tf
Mrs. Anton Sach died at her home
west of town this week. She leaves a
husband and several children.
On account of sickness in the pastor's
familv the Baptists postponed their
chicken pie supper.
The official vote in this district gives
Congressman Wm. A. Reeder 279 ma
jority over Editor Connelly of Colby,
which was a pretty close call.
I charge no more for fire policies
than the agents of many less responsi
ble companies ask for theirs, which
may be good only a part of the time.
52-tf J. M. SCHAEFER.
Herbert Schultz has; returned from
his visit and school in Chicago and will
now help his father in the Jewelry
store. He looks well and has grown
quite tall.
Desk for pale.
We offer for sale, for a subscriber, a
handsome oak secretary and desk, a
pretty piece of furniture. Also & good
base-burner, at a sacrifice. See
This Office-
Many queer election bets are being
told of now and Hays : bad one, W A.
Hood and barber Tillotson bet on Taf t
and Bryan. As Taf t won Tillotson had
to push a wheelbarrow, holding Hood
cheering for Taf t, up and down Chest
nut street last week. The barber says
a bet should always be paid.
The majestic show Wednesday even
ing at the G A. R. Hall was the best
that has appeared. The antics of Swan
and Ostman kept everybody in a roar
and the Brahmin miracles in hand col
ors by the moving picture machine was
grand. An entire change of program
for next Thursday night. It is well
worth the money.
Dennis Levick, John Troth, John
Frank. John Pfannestiei, and Steve
Tourtellott went to Ellis Tuesday even
ing to attend a meeting of the -A. O.
U. W. "John H. Crider of Fort Scott,
Grand Master Workman of the lodges
of Kansas, gave an address. W. T.
Williams of Downs, Kansas, was also
present. The ladies of the Degree or
Honor served supper and the visiting
members report having had a royal
good time.
ELECTRIC
Block signal
Protection
In addition to. the sujperb, equip
ment and excellent service
on the world famous trains to
California
each train is controlled bv Electric
Block Signals, which insnre safe
ty to passengers while traveling
Via Union Pacific
Inquire of A. W. Noble,
Agent,' Hays
Your Best Friend
in time ot need is a rat bank
account. it will stand by you
when ail others fail. The way
to acquire this fat account is to
begin depositing and keep at it.
The.
Citizens' State Bask
accepts very small sums and in
vites you to start an account with
it to-day After once cosssecc-
tn
ycu wiu need no err"-"-" to
Attornevs Sanm IJovd and Benrds-
ley were here this week with business
before our court.
Go to Spratt's Book Store for High
Grade Candies. They keep the best at
reasonable prices. 48-tf
Mrs. Will Madden entertained a larsre
party of friends in the front baleonv
row at the Normal concert Monday
evening.
Homer Meyer has sold his cottspre on
Gospel Hill to Walter Stedman for
$2000 and has left for his new home
near Topeka.
If you want to sH something if you
want to bny something, chip in a quart
er and try this paper and you will find
the notice will bring results. Try it.
King Solomon said: "There is a time
for all thin?8. " The time to insure is
all of the time and the man to insure
with is J. M. Schaefer, because he rep
resents companies that are "good all
the time.'
The Rock Island railroad have put
in service on their road a motor car
from Salina to Herrinsrton and it is a
success. The Union Pacific will soon
put one on for day service from Salina
west to Ellis and maybe Oakley. It is
much needed.
The most noted bishops of the Meth
odist ch'irch of the world are having a
gathering in Topeka this week on the
subject of Home Missions and Church
Extention. Rev. Smith of the Metho
dist church here went down for a few
days to see the notables.
Cobless corn, or growing corn with
out cob is a new procedure worthy of
attention. Have you tried this new
process? No doubt the -next new un
dertaking will be amone cattle men,
endeavoring to arrow beef cattle with
out bones. How about it? Then every
person can eat choice steak. C.
The' members of the Presbyterian
C. E- Society will give a "Sweet-Six-teen"
social at the Brunswick Annex
next Saturday evening. Waffles and
coffee with syrup and cream will be
served. Candy booths will also be in
evidence. Your choice of sixteen kinds
of home-made candy, sixteen cents for
one-half pound. "Sweet-Six teen" re
ceipt books - will be on sale, a dainty
Christmas present for your friend.
Rush . county and other places - sent
goodly numbers to the Bispham con
cert and Russell sent seventeen, the
following coming tip from there on the
evening train and made a gay party in
the gallery: Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Hoo
ver, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Dawson, Mr'
and Mrs F. S. Hawes, Mr. and Mrs.
F. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rup
penthal, Mrs. Savage, Isabel Savage,
C. W. McKeen, Miss Nellie Thomas,
Miss Winifred Hall, H. A. Dawson.
Eye and Ear Sargeon.
Dr. M. Jay Brown, the Salina eye
and ear specialist will fill his regular
monthly date in Hays on MONDAY,
NOV. 16. Will be at the Brunswick
Hotel, 43-2t.
Horse Taken up,
A dark bay horse, about eighteen
ye.trs old, star in forehead has been
taken up at my place on the McGuire
farm east of town. Owner can have
it by paying expenses.'. 52-2tx
Jacob Ross.
Gmttle am d Horse Reed.
I have 250 acres of pood feed, past
ure, plenty of water and will take m
some cattle for the winter at reason
able prices. See or address. 50-4x
Gk.osqb Forster, Hay si, Kansas.
WANTED:-SUCCESS MAGAZINE
requires the service of a nan in Hays
to look after expiring subscriptions and
to secure new business by means of
special nsethoda ; unusually effective;
position permanent; prefer one with
experience, but would consider any
applicant with pood natural qualifica
tions; salary $1.50 per day, with com
mission option. Address, with refer
ence, K. U. reacocK, Koom 1UZ, suc
cess Magazine Bldg., New York.
I
Any insurance policy will do if you
have no loss, but none at all is just as
gtod. We pay losses without delay
and without discount. 52-tf
J. M. SCHAEFER.
The Land Man.
I sell the Earth.
Farmers, Take notice! I have
customers for Ellis Co. farms.
If YOU ..will list your farms with me
and the prices are ric-ht, I can brinsr
you a easterner. My commission is
reasonable. Give complete diseripiiea
of improvement and crops. - For refer
ence I refer you to the NatktnsJl I&ek
rssSSfiSMrafiaOTSaS5i2SSSSeSC1
3
A Timely Suggestion for X-mas.
Ladies : A Fancy Vest is something that your
Husband, Brothers & Sweetheart
would appreciate as a X-rnas Gift. I would like you
to call erd fee my sleek. As Christmas is only 0
weeks away an early call would te advisable as 10 to
14 days are necessary to execute the order.
As you will undoubtedly want to surprise your
friends or relatives, I will explain how to get
the necessary measures without consulting them.
A. -M. McKIE
Whe
HAYS
PHONE NO. 90
Senator Krbertson.
Fred Robertson, the (temocrat, wss
elected as State Penfor from this dis
trict over WSHism Wells by over 80ft
maioHtv, tH conrty p-ivinc him 699
majority while h tsrried Graham
county, the home of 1 llf.
All Robertpon asked in the cflmpa'crn
was a fpir phow, rot conJderirg the
work of bin opporert pb honorable, and
the people Fem to hjve decided 'the
same rav. Mr Robertpon depirep to
thank the people of ENi county for
the pplendid vote pi'ven him and to as
sure them that nrv fvor tbev may. aak
for their State Ititnt?on wil! be plpd
1 prarte, if poppbTe, ard will receive,
h's heartiept pnprort-; In fact he will
be for the big 39th district regardless
of politics.
VWa"r Politic,
manv kOT Commissioner
Brwll made had error n locirifr tht
Saline bridpe, that be failed to have
the interest of be conntv at stake in
leaving the Hvp Yocemento road
closed when tbe other eommjppionera
would frdlv hfp joined him, if be
bad apked itf ir opc-inp- a d'rect road
on one v!a oMhp other of the railroad
track to Yocrref nto .Tpttjfce tax qnep-
tion
pnrnnr tji -Tpf fe.w" day.a'was"XJn-
faif for it war 1se.
" Neither Mr. Pmil r the other com
mipaionerp have thirp" to do with tbe
Railroad tjx. That-'vaVipfion ia made
by tbe State Foard of Pailroad CWn
mipsionera and that valuation is taxeo
the pame aa anv other on the levies
made bv the cotjntv, tovnHp prd
pebool districts-. And' bp to hip own
pronertv, ' the eppennrp hooka pbow
each of the quarter pecHona in bi pee
ton anpramed the pame. pnd this bv
the township trnpte aetmtr as asses
sor. Tbe trustee and assessor pet tbe
valne of everv farm, put it. on tbe
booka and the commissioners make tbe
lew.
Bispham Has Been Here.
One of the finest audiences ever as
sembled in fTsvp. not onlv from onr
citv but. from Rnseil, LaCrosce, Plain
ville and other ciienf on Monday even
ine at tbe Normal auditorium to liRten
to this sioper and nearlv every atten
dant was sorely disappointed, having
paid one dollar to bear a fifty cent en
tertainment. He bap a pood voice but
his selections were generally poor, not
appreciated, ard received lig-ht ap
plause, except in a few.capep, while he
rushed it through, the entertainment
only lastjnc nboot an boor. Some say
he had a bad co'd, bat be took his full
price just tbe same instead of refund
ing the ticket buyers half the price
they bad paid.
Our musical talent can eet up a far
better and more entertaining prop-ram
and only eharfe half fhe price, for we
have many sirjrers onr people would
much prefer hearircr. As an entertain
er he was not worth half the cost.
Methodist. Services
Rev. A. N. Smith has trone to Tope
ka to be pone several days and Dea
coness Wietw will preach in the Metho
dist church this Surdav moroincr and
evenirg and all are invited to attend.!
For Sale.
I have choice millet, kafircorn and
alfalfa for sale. For prices see
46-tf Henry Schlyer.
m
e
(I
i
t
ti
If
n
o
.
Os
MUCH
Cclciedo Potatoes
Onions
Cabbage '
Lindstorg Hour
PUE.EFFI E CIDER, -lOc per Collon.
QUALITY THE VERY BEST.
COX & SON, Hays; Kansas
IS
TAILOR
OPP.
1ST NAT. BANK.
WaefeyA-Nonaal
The football team from the Normal,
sixteen ptronjr, played the Wesleysn
football team at Salina riday the 6th
and lost the pame 11 to 24. The srame
was pixty-gix minute s long: snd jmod
fa gt football on both sides from start
to finish. Both teams were forced to
punt snd both used the new style of
football to pome extent. The boy re
port the fairest and most courteous
treatment from tbe Salina people, the
players and the officials.
1R ElecLion Resufca.
Tbe Board of Commissioners met last
Friday and canvassed the vote and de
cided that the following bad these ma
jorities: Prvan bad 66; Potkin 527;
Connellv, 700; Robertson. 699; Repre
sentative Orabbe, 121; Co. Clerk Cox.
719;Tres. Dreiline, 145S; Piat. Clerk
Stanton, 1457; Pejrister Schooler. 194;
Artomev Sbnrts. 203; Sheriff Georce
Rrown. 192; CrTonr Catndal. 606;
Snpr. Knhn. 834; Surveyor Markey,
771. Tbe vote on commissioner was:
feVer 596, Bmll 219;
Goetz 105. Miles 848.
In the ; election tbe peop'o of E7H"
eonnty voted: For the 1st Amendment
6F6:-srns lt,.862: Foe second Amend
ment, 654; aramst it, 818,. Nesrly loot
votera dfd Tnot en press " tberaseJVe.
2320 votes were "east at the election,
only 193 more than in tbe" Iocs I election
two vears asm. The straight democra
tic strength was rWe to 1450 and the
republicans 850, still Hvinor the demo
crats about 600 ma jority n tbe countv,
bnt tbe vote on local candidates showed
that we have an awful lot of indepen
dent voters who choose the man they
like best.
In Ellis county, while we have lots
of laboring men. there were onlv
twentv votes east for Debs and hia
socialist ticket. Prohibition bad. seven
teen trne supporters, six In Bisf Creek,
seven In Ellis and four in Pleasant Hill
township voted that ticket.
Saturday Aftensoon Chi
November, 14.
Program on Richard III.
Hostess Mrs. Mary T. Gartland
Roll Call jpure Food Law
Act I, Scene S, Miss Macintosh
U. P. Mortgage. -
A supplemental morrtrsRe of $150,
000,000 on the Union Pacific system is
beinfr filed with the Register of Deeds
in every county through which tbe
road mns.
In July an issue of bond was an au
thorized, bearinsr four per cent and not
to exceed in amount $200,000,000. Tbe
mortgage secures tbe balance of tbe
issue.
An interesting part of tbe document
is that it is signed in ink by Edmund
H. Harriman, president of the road and
the railroad king of to-day. It ia a
supplemental first lien and refunding
mortgage.
Another - interesting feature of the
mortgage is that it ia for a little over
$41,000 a mile on a total of 4,781.16
miles while the main line in Kansas
counties is assessed at $58,000 per mile.
This represents the value of the whole
road as these bonds secured by this
mortgage are for the purpose of wiping
out all of the indebtedness of the com
pany. Dolly
NESS'.
Varden Chocolates at
.10, .25 and .65.
Habx-28-tf
FOR
per bushel
per peck
per pound
per sack
LITTLE
85c
25c
1 l-2c
$120
CD
n
ii
add to jozi
I is 7