davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07
A Reliable Medicine-Not a
Narcotic

Mrs. f, Marti, st. Joe. Mich,
says: Our little boy contracted
a severe bronchial troubld and as
the doctors medicine did not cure
him, | gave him Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound in which l
have great faith. 1t cured the
cough as we'll as the choking and
gagglng spells, and he got we'll in
a short time. Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound has many times
saved us much trouble aud we are
never without it in the house,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07
The Sound Sleep of Good
Health.

Can not be overestimated and
any ailment that prevents it is a
menace to health. j. L. Southers
of Eau Claire, Wis, says: II
have been unable to sleep soundly
nights, because of pains across my
back and soreness of my kidneys,
My appetite was very poor and
my general condition was much
run down. l have been taking
Foley Kidney Pills but a short time
and now sleep as sound as a rock,
my general condition is much i'm
proved, and ! know that Foley
Kidney pills have cured me'
For Sale by All Druggists.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07
Il Sounds Good
Buckland, Kans, ApriI3'11

auckland, Kans, April3'1l
Dear Editor:
You are especially invited to
attend the Inter State Editorial
Association meeting at Bucklin,
Monday, April 10, 1911, as the
guest of the Bucklin Commercial
Club. Preparation is being made
to give you a good time at our ex-
pense. Come prepared for our
automobile trip. The Meade Lad
les Band has also been engaged for
your entertainment.
G. w. Miller, President
w. r. Gordon, Secretary
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07
Liberal School Notes.

A4ASSA 49, eSSAA0OA ANON(Ou
The following pupils have a perfect
record Of attendance:
PRIMARY
Ralph Bolln, Leo Kern,
Albertus Knlsely, Clarence Dorman,
Chas, Kellogg, Howard Postlewalt
Everett Garrison, Chas. Omaley,
Robert Wheaton, Mary Carson,
Mary Conner, Paulita Leyba,
Florence Myers. Minnie Woods,
Irene Grimble, Jaunita Postlewait
SECOND PRIMARY
Dale Nichols, Vera Witt,
Lucy Barbee, Mile Smith,
Cloyd Postlewait Lucille Montgomery
Clyde Berger, Anna Colby,
Wayne Montgomery
SECOND GRADE
Ruth Fields, Dedsie Miller,
Paul George, T. j. Smith,
Gladys Blake, Chester Brewer,
Clay Miller, Lawrence Garrison,
GIenward Eicher, Fred Allison,
Robert Petty, Iodine Randolph
THIRD GRADE
Cornelius Dacy, Harold Friermood,
Robert Wood, Vivian Witt,
Marion Stith, Elsie Montgomery,
Hazel O'Maley, Pearl Bradley,
Hazel Miller, Frank Mann,
Louis Drlego.
The sixth grade pupils are proud
of the banner that was won by Cecil
Pearce at the Spelling contest,
There was no teachers meeting
Monday evening as each Of the teach
ers went TO the city election.
TARDIEs
George Grimble, Ethyl Kyle,
Lizzie MahoneY, Harry Carson,
Sam LaMaW
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07

Prof W. H. McKeeyer of the
Agricultural College at Manhattan
lectured here Saturday night.
His remarks we're very much to
the point. He advocated the en-
forcement of laws affecting minors
and suggested that more be done
for the welfare of the children.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07

WE. Williams and wife Of Fair
view and misses Golda Nelson and
Carrie Sessler and Mr.. Laurel Mills
all of CenterYalley school, were
guests of the J.E. Mann family in
Liberal last Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07
Trusts Are Busy.

Undertaking in the magazines
has about come to an end" said
DR.. Smaller Mathews, Of the Uni
versity of Chicago. DIR. Mathews,
as editor of The World To-day, is
somewhat on the inside regarding
magazine making and forms his
opinion from intimate knowledge.
The advertising of the country
is increasingly coming into the
hands of the big advertising agen-
cies," said DIR. Mathews to the re.
porting class at the University of
Kansas. Naturally these men
have some influence upon what the
magazines print, and they are care
full not to favor anything that
may make the markets unstable.
The big magazines, too, are
not as financially sound as may be
popularity supposed. Several have
been taken over by large capitals
tic firms. When this happens, no
more muckraging stories are print
ed in magazines affected. If Tom
Lawson wants to print any more
stories of high finance he will have
to start his own magazine"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07

We received a letter from R. E.
Wooden this week asking US to
change the address on his paper to
R. F. D. 1, Kent, Washington.
He seems we'll pleased with his
new home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07

John w. Claim and wife of
jefferson, Okla. have been here
the past week looking after their
land near Beatrice, Okla. Mr..
Claim leased the land to Mr.. Pot
ter of Beatrice who will put down
a we'll on the place.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07

Ellsaesser, Woods Sc Henry
purchased blocks 1 and 10 in the
Wheeler addition last week and
will soon place the So lots on the
market.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07

Floyd Barker returned Tuesday
from a visit with friends and rela-
ton in Arkansas City. He says
the wheat east of here is in fair
condition.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07

Chas. w. EIlsaesser is in Mis-
souri, and Arkansas this week on
business for Ellsaesser, Woods 6
Henry.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07

A Wichita nursery firm has sold
nearly $1,000 worth Of trees and
shrubs in Liberal and vicinity this
spring.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07

You can make more money BY
investing in town lots than you
can by counterfeiting. Let us tell
you about them. Phone 40.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07
For Sale.

After April LIST, r. G. Red baby
chicks, $l.OO per doz. Eggs, 75c
per Is. Mrs. Grace Erlwine,
r. f. D. 4, Liberal, Kas.
3-17-4t-pd
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07

Mrs. G. E. Madison who has
been visiting her sister Mrs. @. G.
Kepple left this morning for her
home in Cedar Rapids, Mich.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07

Floyd Barker returned Tuesday
from a visit with friends and rel
atives in Arkansas City. He says
the wheat east of here is in fair
condition.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07

Born-a boy on April Bird 1911
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lonzo Downs
who live near Hayne.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Hill of
Haskell county are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. w. A. Custer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07

Ellsaesser Woods 6 Henry have
investments in Liberal town lots
that will make you money.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07
III. Hobble went to Kansas City
on business this week.

Born-a boy on April 8, to Mr..
and Mrs. Stephenson of Lorena.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07

NECKWEAR We the beautiful of
m and ladies neckwear that have shown
Mems fourth hand large and beautiful assortment of coOrs plain and
SO Large of ladies neckwear right
New York embracing Fchu Large showing of the newest
things embroidery collars abo prices rs and so cents These
areva you would expect buy at 35c to 75c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07

Nil INFRY Our millinery DID, 1t
delightful place of to and girls who
appreciate the best styles and low rapidly the hats selling and
taking their places makes every like opening day. There
always things look Don't delay long placing order
want hat made especially for getting further behind
day with orders. Remember S notfa off,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-07

W. r, Gordon, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
GOT THIEVES IN CHICAGO
Lawyer, His own Detective. Brings
Them Rack-Otier Arrests FOLLOW.

Charles u. AlcGill. a lawyer. of No l7eo
Topping avenue, The Bronx. appeared at
Police Headquarters yesterday with two
prisoners he had gathered in through a
little Sherlock Holmes work of his own
He found them in Chicago. fe said and
upon their v5ivirs extradition brought
them here all by himself. The prisoners
SAID they were Maude Browne and Edward
T. Browne. her husband
Air. McGl told Inspector Russell vester-
day that Maude. negro woman, used 70
work for him as servant. on March T..
last she disappeared. and or the same day
Il was discovered that 1ewery valued az
$3.50 vas missing from the house. MoGil
traced the girl TO Providence and thence 10
Chicago. where he found her living with
her husband. He had applied. he said. 20
Assistant District Attorney Perkins 10 have
the woman brought back. hut seeing moth
ing done had taken the matter into his own
hands
As the result Of confession said 70 have
been made 20 Detective Duggan By Browne
Philip Rosenberg. Of No. 555 Lencx avenue,
and his wife Paulina. we're arrested yes
terdav. charged with receiving stolen goods
valued at $500 for which they gave the
nunifcent sum Of t25j. The Browne fam
ilv were held without hail for the action
OF The grand Jury and the Rosenbergs were
paroled in the custody Of their lawyer,
BENJAMIN Franklin for examination To-Day
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
SOCIALISTS FIRE A V0LLEY
Three Birds Killed with One
Name of Capitalistic Crime.

The Socialists killed three birds with the
same stone in'their own creed last night
at Cooper Union by classifying the Wash
inston Place factory fire, the sending Of
troops To the Mexican border and the re-
cent decision of tho Court of Appeals de-
claring the workngmcn's compensation act
unconstitutional under the same head
and tagging them all with the name Of
capialistc crime.
The meeting was held under the auspices
OF the New York Socialist party The hall
was crowded to the capacity OF disregard
INK FIRE regulations by allowing persons to
stand in the aisles
Meyer London. a lawyer with strong so
cialistic tendencies. caught the spirit OF the
crowd when he denounced the federal Con
stitution as an ancient and honorable docu-
ment Of decaying doctrines and added:
But you have right To honor your he
roes and your martyrs. the only trouble
being that Washington, Jefferson. Lincoln
and Wendell Phillips are all dead and
Charles Murphy is alive"
Morris .Hiilquit. chairman OF the meet
ing; Joshua Wanhope. Solomon Feldrnan.
Leonora ORellly and Manuel Sarabia. a
Mexican patriot, were the other speak
ers. y resolution was adopted extending
the coincidence OF the Socialist party to the
families OF the victims Of the Triangle
Waist shop fire and demanding better firo
protection for the working Glasses. Sec
Ond resolution demanding the immediate
withdrawal Of the federal troops from the
Mexican border met with unanimous ap-
prOyaL
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
RICH SHOULD STOP CRIME
So Twilight Club Hears-One Of
Them Disagrees.

The organization Of private detective
bureau rs men cf wealth - clean up crime
conditions in the city was the suggestion
made by Cleveland Noffett last night at
the dinner of the Twilight Club. Mr.. MOI
felt declared that such project would he
fine sporting time for the millionaires
Joseph FeIs was the speaker of the even
ing Mr.. Fels not only Il millionaire, but
the only known one who declares IN public
that men become milionaires through ras-
cality." lie IT. q little man. and climbed
upon his chair at the table 70 tell the Twi-
light Club what rich men should DO With
their wealth"
I'm the first place" he said. they should
not do what MY Moffett says. ] would not
deprive sirgle drug fend of the dreams
OF bliss and relief from the wrongs they
endure. Rather would ] destroy the con-
ditions OF life that drive people TO such
habits. What every rich man should do
is to return to the public good everything
which he has acquired unless he has earned
II by his own labor
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
WEBSTER CLAIM TERMS
England and America Agree to
Arbitrate the Case.

Vancouver. B. c. April 3.-Great Britain
and the United States have agreed to ar
btrate the Webster claim. involving the
ownership Of millions OF acres OF land In
New Zealand. This was announced by Dr.
j. 6. Findlay, Attorney General OF New
Zealand. who. with Sir Joseph Ware
Premier Of the Commonwealth, arrived
here to-day on their way to London. Inc
personnel of the board has not been settled
The claimants are descendants OF Captain
J. Webster New Bedford. Mass. whaier
who operated In the South Seas In the early
20's. making his headquarters in New Zea-
land before Great Britain established gov
ernment In the islands.
Tie claim has been pending before the
American State Department for years. The
claimants demand compensation for lands
which, IL IL maintained were given TO Cap
tain Webster by various Maori chlefs
These fertile lands. after the captains &
death, reverted 10 the crown ana were sub
sequently occupied by settlers.
Webster dying in the United States, left
will. bequeathing his New Zealand estate
10 his heirs. whose claim has been pressed
By the United States for many years. tie
Gently the imperial government. with the
consent Of the New Zealand government.
agreed to arbitration.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
TO CONFER WITH CHENEY
Then Dix Will Make Plans for
Banking Department Inquiry.

Governor Dix said last night that he had
not devoted any time during the day 70 the
proposed investigation OF the State Bank
ing Department. He expects TO see Super
intendent Cheney IN Albany tomorrow,
when plans for the, investigation will he
discussed. II will he conducted by repre-
sentativcs of the Attorney Generals office
but special counsel may be retained
II believe that the Banking Department
should be one Of the most stable branches
Of the states service" said the Governor.
George G. Van Tuyl. Of the Albany Trust
Company. had been Endorsed for tho ofTioe
Of Superintendent of Banks. to succeed
Superintendent Cheney. by bankers both
here and upstate said the Governor. lie
vas not sure. however. that Nj Van Tuyi
would 10 willing 20 take the place, which
paws less than he T. now getting a num-
Der Of others are spoken of FOR the appoint
mont.
Governor DIX said he had not vet
considered the appointment OF successor
to Judge OGorman on the Supreme Court
bench Friends of half dozen candi-
dates have already placed their names be-
fore the Governor.
Luce who was an unsuccessful applicant
for the Office Of Surrogate. left vacant by
the death of Surrogate Abner {. Thomas.
George Gordon Battle is also talked of.
A delegation from Kings County inter
ested In the appointment Of a Deputy EX-
else Commissioners for that county in place
Of William Watson saw the Governor. Its
members would not say whom they were
backing, but they got no encouragement,
IL Is under stood.
The Governor said the principal reason
FOR his visit TO the city at this time was to
see his oculist and get some stronger
glasses. Yesterday al noon he motored up
TO the Larchmont Yacht Club, where he
was the guest at luncheon of Il. A. G..
Smith
The Governor and Mrs Dix were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont
at dinner last night, and later at the opera.
The Governor expects to return to Albany
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
RADICAL KEYSTONE BILL
Public Service Commission with
Remarkable Authority.

Harrisburg, Penn. April "a bill which
has the approval Of Governor Toner was
introduced in the Legislature tonight es-
tablishing public service commission
with power 10 regulate twenty-nDe classes
Of public service and also corporations or
persons engaged IN quasi-puhl!c business
as well ss holding companies. The present
state Railroad Commission is abolished.
The bill was drafted after months OF
study. and is said TO 20 far beyond the
law providing FOR railroad or public SER
vice commissions of other states. The
commission is to be composed Of five mem
bers who shall serve fve-year terms. at
an annual salary Of sS.coD each.
The commission has power to regulate
service IN 'Gts broadest and most inclusive
sense" including the regulation OF rates.
long and short haul charges alterations in
facilities, granting of transfers distribution
Of cars. construction of sidings, crossings
stations etc. quantity and quality Of
water, gas, electricity. light heat and pow
or furnished. 1t is empowered 90 make
physical valuations. and all applications for
charters franchise rights. increase in cap
ttal or Indebtedness and consultations must
have the approval Of the commission. All
concerns affected by the bin are compelled
TO file reports, tariffs. contracts and docu-
ments relating thereto.
Matters relating 20 interstate commerce
can be appealed 10 the federal Interstate
Commerce Commission. and all other acts
Of the commission can be taken 10 the
state courts.
The penalties in the biz include $50 for
each days continuance OF violation. $500
or from one 10 twelve months imprison
ment. or both. FOR officers. agents or en-
ployer, and $1,000 fine or from three 10
eighteen months imprisonment. or both
for repetition Of the offence.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
MAYOR AT SCENE OF FIRE
Demonstration and Burial VIII
Take Place To. morrow.

Mavor Gaynor, accompanied by Fire Com
missioner Waldo. went to the Asch buiiu'
ing Yesterday afternoon, and that lie might
carefully inspect tie scene OF the fatal n'e
climbed ten fights Of stairs. The Mayor
made numerous inquiries 10 inform himself
of the vital details that led 10 tie poss''
hility for such heavy loss Of life. He re-
fused. for the present at least. 10 COM
,,ent an the situa ton as he found T.
The funeral Of the eight unidentified VIC
tins Of the Washington Place IRE ana the
great public procession planned as a tes-
tironlal Of the general sympathy teit TOT
al the rlourners will occur almost simn''
tareousiv tomorrow afternoon.
Tne city will bury the eight victims IN
ncn-sectarian plot of ground in Evergreen
Cemeterv The funeral OF the Catholic
Feeraic and Protestant faiths VIII be held
At the graves. while the rassed columns
of thousands Of sympath,zers. including
scores Of labor unions. viii be passing IN
silent review through the main thorough
fares Of lower Manhattan
One section will start south~ard az l.go
o clock down Fourth avenue. az 22d street.
the other column viii start simultaneously
from Rutgers Place and move northward.
The meeting Of the two columns will form
one Of the largest professions OF IFS KIND
that this city has ever seen
The frs. column will move southward on
Fourth avenue TO eth street. westward 20
Union SQUARE, 10 Cnvsrsly Place and
thence TO Washington square. where II
will meet the downtown section. Then the
parade will march To Madison Square.
where it will dishanj
commissioner Drumnlond announced last
night thai the clergyren who would Of
fcjate at the burial of the unidentified dead
in Joint service we're Ncnsignor William
J. White. of Brooklyn: the Rev DR.. Will
lam Morrison. rector Of g. AIMS Protest
ant Episcopa church, brooklyn. and Rabbi
j. j.. Nagnea
tssist>nt District Atto-neT Rostwick said
Yesterday 'hat no hoped 10 have the In
vest.gation that ne and Assistant District
Attorneys Manley and Rubin have been
making during the last week into the Tri-
angle fire completed BY tomorrow. The,
report. including those Of the two en-
gineers assigned by the District Attorney
20 assist them. will then be submitted to
Mr.. whitman. who will determine whether
or not there Is Nicient evidence TO be-
licve a crime has been committed and u
warrant putting the matter before the
grand jury.
Asked if he had found evidence Of n
crime, Nr. BostWick replied:
That cannot say" And, asked 10 mako
his reply more definite. hes said the District
Attorney was the only one who could dts
cuss that matter
The Witnesses examined Yesterday. Mr..
Bostwick said. did not disclose anything
that had not previously been brought TO
light,
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
HOLD ITALIANS FOR Theft
Five Thought by Detectives to
Know of Robbery on March Is.
HOLE WAS CUT IN WALL
To Get Ostrich Plumes Thieves
Put Dogs and Man Out OF
Way with Chloroform.

Five Italians, who were arrested yester-
day afternoon charged with robbing the
store of James Barrilio. at No. S44 East
loe;h street. on March Is. of 20 ostrich
plures. valued at s2.7oo. Apparently warned
that the police were after them, the men
had packed their bags and were heading for
the Grand Central station when they were
arrested.
Upon the arrest OF these Italians the fuil
story OF the robbery was told. In order TO
accomplish 1t the thieves cut through
two-foot wall in the hallway. chloroforined
two bulldogs and chloroformed and d.bound
and gagged a brother of the proprietor,
who was sleeping in the rear OF the store
So quietly was the work done that not a
single person OF the twenty-four families
in the house knew Of the robbery until the
following day.
When Barrillio got to the store the next
morning he found that the place had been
turned topsy-turvy. HIS two dogs were
tied together, within few feet OF where
the hole had been cut through the wall
In the rear Of the store he found his protn-
er, Michael, bound and gagged.
Detectives Allan. Dundaro and Cannon
were detailed to the case. They soon found
reason 10 suspect the men arrested yes
terday, but IL was not until week ago.
however. that they learned their where
abouts. Early yesterday morning the de-
tectives were told that the men were gel
ting ready TO leave the city. In Third ave-
nue., near 1c5th street, they found tnelr
men, The Italians made no resistance and
went quietly 10 the East loith street
station.
Later the prisoners were taken 10 Police
Headquarters. There they gave their names
as Giuseppe Palazolla. of No. 5i5 East
10th street: James Barbaretta, Of No. So2
East io2d street Rosano Lettero. OF No.
402 East 1csth stlcet: Joseph Tofrecili. OF
ll6th street and Lerox avenue. and Nin-
cenzo Nerilloo, OF Second avenue and lcd
street.
Harlems Little Italy has been the scene
lately OF number of robberies blackmsii-
ngs and bomb throvings. 1t is under
stood that many Italians have received
threatening letters within the last two
months. demanding anywhere from 500 10
5000 The police think their prisoners may
be able to clear NJ some OF these cripes.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
LETTER MISLAID 73 YEARS
Finally Delivered 20 Addressee s Sister,
Who Nay Find 1t Valuable

Dsnbury, Conn, April a letter mailed
IN Geneva. -. Y, seventy-three years ago
by Peter Bitthy TO o. s. Paddock, of Yen
kcrs. y Y. was delivered to-day 10 the
addresses sister. Mrs. Mary l.. Mead, OF
this city The letter. which was written
before envelopes came info use. was folded
anlI sealed with wax. and had been mis-
laid H. the archives Of the Geneva office
until a short tine ago. when i was dscov-
creJ and mailed 20 Icogers. where, no
trace OF Paddock being found. II was sent
n the Dead Letter Office at Washington
Thence - was sent 10 Mrs. Mead
The writer and Paddock died some years
azo ard Mrs Mead is Paddock's only sur
viV.pg relative. The Letter vas in refer
erce 20 timber land owned by Paddock In
The northern part Of New York state. and
by it, means Mrs. Mead homes to estab-
ish q claim - land which she has often
tried in vain 20 get