davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-17
Lost

A school treasurers book, Dist.
No. of Stevens county, and also
q private account book, were lost
somewhere in Liberal. Finder
please return to j. E. Mann.
Reasonable reward.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-17
Wanted.

A responsible party desires to
rent an improved farm not more
than 6 miles from Liberal.
Call or address this Office.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-17
Sale or Trade

| have a four room house which
l will lease for 8 months or sell
for monthly payments.
T. A. JONES
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-17
For Sale.

Four room house well windmill,
three lots. Very desirable terms.
Call at this office. IF.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-17
l.. A. Cole & Son.

For all kinds of shoe repairing.
Neat and good work guaranteed.
East side Kansas Avenue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-07

Carter began with al Analysis OF the
character testimony as 70 Henry Clay
Beattie. Jr.
"A dozen men," he said. have
come before the court and told that
they knew the defendant from the
time OF his childhood and that he was
OF an affectionate and loving disposi-
ton. The Judge has told you that
evidence OF this character may create
reasonable doubt which would 70
suit In an acquittal. And We believe
that your common sense win show
you that this amiable. peacesble
young man was incapable OF the lend
ish murder with which ne IL charged.
The burden of the commonwealth
In this case II not light. We are try
ing a man for his life. And the guilt
OF that man must be proved beyond
doubt"
Carter attacked the sietectives Tor
the commonwealth. who. he said,
''Roamed the highways seeking every
little thing that they could use TO
bolster up the theory they had formed
as 10 this poor boys guilt :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-07
From Another Point of View

Bailey would candidate
Tuesday
OF a and has applied to have 1t changed
a
John Jacobs isn't either
Abor his vorie brand Of whisky in timeock
lips shall
touch mine"
minister $1,000
Peninsula business will
him ourselves
presume giving lille
services the settle make possible
him to his private practice
already
Randolph entered a third party yet
Secretary Wilson predicts the
OF
tarys
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-07

The President IL too much OF law
yer to be a good politician, or any
thing of a statesman. It Is true TO
say however, that he is betwixt Hell
and the Iron Works. Standpatism and
insurgency have come TO q parting
OF the ways. A straight Republican
cannot be both.
At last the Tariff has returned to
help the Democrats and TO plague the
Republicans. The country may not De
theoretically as highly instructed as
Il was I'm 1882, after twenty years OF
Eystematic education. But II feels
the pressure or protection more and
n sees clearer in the prosecutions
and investigations how II has been
robbed by the protective duties. II
"a better prepared now TO understand
what the Democrats In the lower
house OF congress, led by the incom-
nayabie Underwood, are trying to DO
for n and how all that the president
~ saving about his tariff commission
are mere pleas in avoidance and de-
law II Is the president, not the DEM
ccrats who Is playing politics, nor
nlavine very skillfully either
we may here get a forecast OF the
issue OF the next presidential cam
paien. Il is predatory wealth against
the Main people. The protective tar
,T d the uiyot about which every 9TH
or anestion and each problem viii re-
voive There will thus be but one
underlying and paramount question
in the campaign ahead. which Is,
wbether the people by their own I'M
gtdrd strength can change their GOV:
eminent against marching army vi
FEDERAL office-holders supported by un-
limited supplies either wrung from or
contributed by the great corporations
IN other word, In the money devil an
oyermatch for the average voter!
shall the administration successful
~ employ upon the country at large
the ruthless agencies which at CHI
cago three years ago its managers
and agents successfully employed up
ON the Republican party itself'
All economic issues pale before
such an exieency. Mr.. Taft's person.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-07
ADVERTISING TALKS.
tos.ts.s.a sr.m pas. o.s.i

well as Oswego and Fulton, will
be benefited by this exploitation I?
Who doubts the benefit that will
accrue to the new trolley line
which has had the good business
sense to ADVERTISE ITSELF I?
] don'a want to pass along any
bouquets to Mr.. Barnum,
although he is entitled to them,
but what do want to drive
home is-A L ERTNESS IN
THIS BUSINESS OF ADVER-
Using is VERY ESSENTIAL.
TO KEEP INFORMED as to
what is going on In your COM
munity is most important.
TO HAVE THE JUDGMENT
TO ACT at the psychological
moment means the development
of new business for a newspaper
as well as furnishing it's read
ers with TIMELY NEWS about
new enterprises IN THE SHAPE
OF ADVERTISEMENTS which
they like to read.
The Syracuse Post-Standard.
by a piece of TIMELY ENTER
PRISE, not only increased its
advertising revenue, without
making a special rate, but. il
succeeded IN INTERESTING
THREE COMMUNITIES IN
THEIR MUTUAL DEVELOP
MENT.
ADVERTISING Is A GREAT
LEVERAGE in boosting com
munities, and the more of it that
is done in the home newspapers
of these communities the better
it will be for them.
tTo BE eontfnsed.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-07
DYNAMITE STICKS ARE
FOUND IN NAVY YARD
Officials Are investigating Plot to
Blow Up Crane and Wreck Part
Of Charleston Yard. Z

BOSTON, Sept. discovery OF
three sticks of dynamite in a great
floating crane In the lower end of the
United States navy yard at Charles
ton today caused the ofiicials there
to start an investigation with secret
service men. .
The dynamite sticks, enough 90
have blown the heavy crane to bits
and wreck the whole lower part OF
the navy yard. probably killing sew
eral hundred workmen, were found,
II was said. within FIVE feet of where
laborers were swinging great sledgo
hammers. A hundred men, mostly
iron workers. were repairing the mon
ster crane at pier 3. There were sew.
eral hundred other wokmen In the
immediate vicinity. One false smash
from any one of the score of sIedge
hammers being swung nearby would
have set on the dynamite and not
one man could possibly have ESCAPED
according to those who were working
there at the time.
The explosive was concealed In the
framework of the crane. There was
no use for II there, said the workmen.
IL is said at the yard that detectivesl
Will handle the case, II only TO run
down any careless workman who
might have left the explosive so ex-
posed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-07
The Same Old Lineup

atty, no matter how attractive, IL
but an atom, when We reflect that his
program and support Is in point of
fact but the velvet hand Of the old
confidence game of high tarif and
high finance, played upon the Am
erican people and American indus
tries by the party Of Standard Oil and
Steel and Iron, OF the Sugar Trust
and the Tobacco trust, OF fraud and
force, from the hour when It sought
to Mexicanize the government by the
Of president who had
committed no legal wrong, and the
setting aside OF the verdict Of the bal
lot box by congressional usurpation,
TO the hour when II adopted plat
form OF imposture, placing upon Ii
the pretended counterfeit presentment
of Theodore Roosevelt, but coupling
him with Sunny Jim, a yoke-mate
out of tho very jaws of Wall street.
Flying the flag Of patriotism the
Republican leaders twenty years ago
made their bargain with the system.
From Rockefeller to Carnegie, from
Hartman to Morgan, every chieftain
of wealth and predatory wealth, the
h0Htot tbo ottctf Hthhiub tOufnuOu
cause with the dishonest, Joined the
combine. They organized the older
order of special privilege to- the few,
|impositions OF every sort to the many;
high finance rampant: high tariff, re
vised by It's friends" rampant; the
end OF agitation for the good of
siness"-business only aggregated
capital and licensed monopoly: the
same old story, the same old song,
the same old crowd slicked over with
goose grease from the manufactur.
ers' larder, meaning four years more
of rascaldom which the Democrats I'm
congress have unmasked but not
downed; which Underwood, Stanley
and the rest have exposed, but left
thus far practically untouched. and
which in spite OF them, stands today
as impudent and as defiant as ever.
Should any thoughtful Democrat.
should any patriotic American, ballS
of his duty before a, lineup so menac-
ing and obyious9--Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-07
THE GERMAN WHO RUNS
A MAN-KILLING AUTO

ties a sworn certificate from this
school, bearing witness to his prof.
cheney, together with a birth certii-
cate. a photograph OF himself, and a
certificate from q state doctor saying
that his sight and hearing are nor
NAL and an application fora permit
He must drive a car, carrying a
police examiner, through a hiily coun-
try, turn 1t around In narrow piece
OF road, pass quizz as to the mech
anism of the motor, and. lastly, run
the machine through narrow city
streets where tram cars are running.
II he passes all these tests he gets
his permit-to which his photograph
and autograph are officially afixed.
And nobody but the man in the photo
graph can run that machine.
Oh, yes, they do things differently
in Germany. They also have efficient
safety appliances for all dangerous
machinery in Germany.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-07
A POEM A DAY.

A TRAGEDY.
He was just a dog, Mfster-thats all !;
And all OF US boys called him Bub;
He was curly and not very tail
His tail froze one cold night, you see,
We Just pulled the rest OF him
through,
No-he didn't have much pedigree
Perhaps that was frozen on, too,
He always seemed quite well behaved
And he never had many bad fights-
In summer he used 70 be shaved ).
Some times he would wake up too soon
And cry, IL his tail got chill;
Some nights he would bark at the
But some nights he would sleep very
still
He knew how to play hlde-and seek
you'd call;
He would play dead. roll over. and
speak
And learned It in no time, at all.
Sometimes he would srowi, Just In
Blu, hs nsysr would bite, and his
But the postman. he barked at him
He used TO chase cats up a tree,
But that was just only In FUN;
And q cat was as safe as could be-
Unless II should start out to run.
Sometimes he'd chase children and
Them down. just while running
along. te
And then lick their faces to show
He didn't mean anything wrong.
He was chasing an automobile
When the wheel hit him right in the
So he just gave a qdeer little saueai
And curied up and stretched out and
died
His tail Il was not very long.
He was curly and not very tall;
But he never did anything wrong
He was Just our dog. Mister--that'g
~ w. Foley
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-07
THE VETO FOR TIMID JUDGES

The very idea of electing a Judge is
shocking to the conservative mind.
Lawyers OF Mr.. Taft's way OF thinking
have always and everywhere believed
in the appointment OF judges for life.
But this requires more condolences I'm
the officials who would have TO exer.
else the appointing power than is gen
orally felt by the plain people. The
only safety fer a judge rs to do htE
duty intelligently and In a judicial
spirit IL Is not good judges who will
ever be IN the least afraid that somo
OF their fellow-citizens might try at
some time to have them recalled.
There is no place In the United States
where Il would be possible to break
down really,class Judge by getting
his neighbors and feilow-citizens to
vote him out OF once because they aid
not like his decision In particular
case.-From The Progress OF the
World" in the American Review Of
Reviews. $500 tt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-07

!, They do, things differently in Ger
many. Here any fool with< the speed
bug can drive a man-killiHN motor
car In public without let or hind<ance.
All he needs is money enough to get
a car and a license for It. He can
get a permit for himself from most
any city by passing a merely perfume
tory examination. Then he can go
out and run over things and people
till he acquires the skill necessary for
the manipulation OF a motor without
committing an occasional homicide.
But In Germany
These are the things one must do
In Germany before he can run car
in public without getting arrested:
y He must spend a week In the
school OF the factory that made his
machine, watching motors being TAX
en- apart and assembled. and learning
to steer.
He must take to the police authori-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-07
NAME OHIO WAS A PUZZLE.

One of the best navy stories OF
the sometimes amusing mistakes OF
the Britisher over names I'm common
use in the United States Is told by
Rear-Admiral w p Potter, u. g. NJ,
on duty at Washington
Some years ago. sair Rear-Admir.
al Potter. the old u. s. 8. Ohio
steamed into South American port
and anchored near British passen-
ger steamship. Shf interested the pas.
sengers of the steamship very much.
After a littlefa new man came on
deck and began an eyeglass inspec.
ton OF the batleship He stared at
the name for several moments and
then delivered himself as follows;
IAN o and h and l0."'he NUT.
tered. Amt that an ell of name
for Q ship7"--Atlanta Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-07

Nobody dreams Of molesting good
5udgcs IN states that already provide
The possibility OF the recall Any
Judge who goes on the bench is fairly
deemed to DO man OF intelligence,
Who understands the nature Of judicial
duties. The unjust Judge Is q miser-
able rogue. In yetoing the statehood
hill President Taft on August is de-
cIArad that the character of Judges
would deteriorate to that of trim.
1Irfs and tImeseryers, and indie.
1en6ent judicial action would be
4 thing OF the past,"-if recall
&<fo allowed This would seem
'r Be purely a theoretical opinion,
..&td upon nothing thar experience
h4s shown TO be trne. II there Is any
value IN the arguments against the
recall OF judges. let Il be remembered
tIaf consorfafife legal opinion has
.I4nys used precisely those argu.
..&1fs ataIisi the election OF judges
|r pornIar ro-o and Tor fred terms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-07
WILL INSURE SELVES.
Michigan Shoe Dealers Association
Organizes Mutual Company. 4

q
As expected, the Michigan Retail
Shoe Dealers association, in the clos
ing session OF their convention in the
Griswold house, Wednesday after
noon, decided to take advantage OF
the state law permitting the formas
ton OF mutual fire insurance com
panies. More than 100000 or the
100000 capital stock necessary, has
already been subscribed, and tempor-
airy officers were chosen az followsil
President, Albert Murray, Chariotte;I
directors, o. ID. Allen, Detroit: John
Weir, Ann Arbor; Jacob Martin, Mon
roe: Charles Olson, Cadillac: John
Muffiy, Kalamazoo, and George Brode,
Fremont. The company will be KNOWN
as the Michigan Retail Shoe Dealers
Mutual Fire Insurance Co. II will be-
gin active operations Jan. I.
The association adopted a resolu-
ton which practically amounts to a,
boycott on wholesalers who maintain
retail stores. The members practical-
Iy agreed not TO patronize such whole
salers In the future.
Kalamazoo was selected an the next
place of meeting, and Charles @! Web
er, OF Kalamazoo, was elected presi-
dent. Other officers chosen were I
Treasurer, Edward Stocker. Detroit;l
secretary, Fred G. Clark, Detroit;l
board of directors, william j. Ditt-
man. Mt. Pleasant, chairman; Will
lam Gardner, wyandotte; o. d. All
Ian. Detroit; l.. A. Dudley, Battles
Creek, and L. II. Hyde. Hart; vice.
presidents. Fred b. Elliott, Flint; Leo
Grlner. Ann Arbor; Rolla ID. Chase.
owosso, and Joseph Brosett, Bay City,l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-07
Women Protest Binford
Girls Debut on Stage

NEW YORK, Sept 7.--Prominent.
women in various walks OF life IN the
metropolis today raised a loud pro-
test against the appearance of Beulah
Binford. the 17-year-old sweetheart OF
Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., In vaudeville
In this city. Her appearance. declared
actresses, professional women and
those prominent In club life. would
be an affront TO womanhood that
should not be permitted. The attitude
OF all these was: After the Binford
girl-what next?"
Among those who denounced tho
proposed exhibition were Belle De
Rivera. clubwoman: Bijou Fernandez.
theatrical manager; Mrs Sol smith.
Oldest active actress; Mrs. Sophie
Loebinger. militant suffragette and
Mrs. William Grant Brown, Of the Fed
Grafton OF Woman's Clubs.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7.--Freeman,
Bernstein, theatrical booking agent.
said today he would present Beulah
Birford at the Liberty theater, Phila-
delphia, next Monday. He said her
act would probably consist OF couple
OF songs but added: 1T really doesn't
matter what she does 90 long as the
people have a chance to look at her"
Other engagements arranged for the
girl by Bernstein, are at the Alham-
bra. philadelphia; Empress, Chi
cago; Miles, Detroit; Miles. Mime
apolis; Miles, st. Paul, and possibly
the American theater. New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-07
CROP REPORT ISSUED.
Average Yield Of Wheat 10 Placed at
~ Bushels.

LANSING, Mich. Sept. 7.-The
monthly crop report issued by Secre-
tary of State Martindale shows that
during the month OF August approxi1
mately 2,500,0O0 bushels OF wheat in
the state is II bushels, while the quail
ity as compared with the average in
the state and central counties IL 81.
The estimated yield OF oats In the
state is % and rye IA.
The report shows that potatoes and
beans are not in as good condition al
one year ago. $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-07
alowN 10 eIrs nY prAsr.

CALUMET, Mich. Sept. 7.-George|
Bruce, aged As. foreman of lumberI
camp, at Ontonagon. was blown to'
fragments yesterday while examinirQ
a lighted fuse attached OF q dynamo.
charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-07


Comes In his way % the penitentiary u
spend year.
We find with the arrest and conviction Of
Is Aisf
The man took that which did not belong the law and
fAad to expect punishment if found out
fact however impres the dispatch with which
they got prison
chronology the case against the governments
prosecution Of another breaker this connection
For we are indebted World which printed upon
its editorial and called it national scandal follows
ale: S,sos A sss 'a'ansn'' against the D
s ss. rs S ]
s :s.: sc % :i.. e.: :;:- IL
& :.s s:. 's g. - . :.;.:. @ :ss::
% s &: ss 10. a- Il: act $ 10 s:'is''
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- eo'.rnnsnt and
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sssa .e.s :: $1,000 l = .'''-..
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< re I @ a :. ..ss =: ;
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s. sss ss ,r,. a..a for Nov 10 m
Here is an amazing record governmental delay neency
Numbering dealing with trust that most vitality affects the cost Of
living
The against pending nine and
essed far enough the defendant guilty
It dispose Of the Of the who
Of beef
- Il isa shame disgrace and blot upon the country
the side Of beef might have delayed final udg
in his but it costs money to do that
the to employ the shrewdest and highest
with all the technicaes and with all
devious angles in court procedure.
corporation pnderng the pockets Of the people with an
outrageous profit of the first necessities Of life afford
ploy such lawyers. >@t
The individual and must take the law and his medicine
quickly the bench because the individual the VICTIM
mt the beneficiary of PROTECTIVE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-07
Ill for Thief, Nine
Tears Of immunity for
q Robbing Beef Trust

~ Man Who Stole Side OF Beef
Was On He Way to the Penl-
tsntIary IN Two Weeks
Where High Tarlr
Comes In.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-07

In a Missouri court, a few days
ago, a man was placed ON trial on
the charge of stealing q side Of beef
from a refrigerator car belonging to
one Of the big packers.
The offense was committed on
August IA.
Two weeks later the man had
been convicted by jury and was on
his way to the penitentiary to
spend year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-17
:. =. ....-... =. - = - = = :: = y
= LkuRIUM BRIEFS. +


Miss Blanch Bloy of First street
has gone to Duluth to visit.
Peter Erickson Is i'll az his home on
School street. his condition being seri-
Gus.
Miss Margerite Cofrcy of Greenland.
is visiting at the McGrauh residence
i'm Laurium.
A daughter has been born to Mar
shall and Mrs. James V. Wills.
Richard Bastian of Laurium, has
gone To Ironwood to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Albert ]. Gale and Nr.
and Mrs J. A. Ebert of Ironwood' ieft
for home SATURDAY.. They have been
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Bastian.
Arnold Vivian has been removed
from the Calumet Public hospital to
the home of his father. John c. Vivian
after a successful operation for APP
pendicitis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-17
Calumet. IS; ontonaaon. 5.

The Calumet team went to Ontona-
gon yesterday and put the enemy to
rout by the score of 10 to 8, in very
contest that was witnessed
by large crowd. Al Peterson, a
southpaw, and brother of Mart Peter
son, captain of the team, was on the
rubber for the first four innings and
held Ontonagon to one hit during that
time. Peterson is an old favorite with
the Calumet fans, having pitched in
the professional league days. Eaton
succeeded Peterson on the mound and
allowed seven hits. one of which was
two Dagger by Collins. Cane. who
pitched for ontonagon, was touched up
for fifteen safe bingles, of which Eaton
secured two singles, double and a
three-base drive. Sleeman, Orth and
Gray also collected two base hits.
Calumet started the fireworks in the
first innings by scoring four runs,
three of which were made possible by
errors. After that. however. Ontona-
gon settled down and played good ball
i'm the field. -Four more runs were
added i'm the third inning. three in the
fifth. two in the sixth and two i'm the
eighth. Three errors by the Calumet
team, two singles and a two Dagger,
gave Ontonagon three runs in the
sixth and Ontonagon also scored i'm the
eighth and ninth innings, bringing the
total up To 8.