davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-04-20
Notice To Contractors.

Notice Is Hereby Given, that the
city council of Glendive, Montana,
will on May l, 1911, at eight O'Clock
p. M, receive bids for the pumping
of all water required by the city Of
Glendiye. Montana. for the period
of one year from the 7th day Of June,
1911. .@
The successful bidder will be re-
Quired to give a surety bond In the
sum of 100000, guaranteeing the
faithful performance Of his contract.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
certified check for the sum of $4,000
to be forfeited to the city Of Glen
dive in the event that the successful
bidder refuses to execute the con-
tract according to his bid.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-04-20

cost and expense Of said improvements
shall De paid by the said improvement
district. Each lot or parcel of land
within said district to be assessed for
that part Of the whole cost which it's
area bears to the area Of the entire
district, exclusive of streets, alleys
and public places.
SECTION VII. That said assess
ment shall be paid in eight annual in
stallments and is hereby extended over
period Of eight years. Said assess
ment shall constitute the fund to be
known as special Improvement district
fund No. IS.
SECTION VIII. That on the 1st
day Of May, A. D. 1911, at the city
hall in the city of Glendive, Montana,
at eight o'clock p. M, the said council
will hear objections to the official
adoption Of this resolution, at which
time any person or persons who are
owners or agents of any lot or parcel
Of land within said improvement dis
trict shall have the right to appear at
said meeting in person or by counsel
and show cause, If any there be, why
the, improvements mentioned therein
shall not be made
SECTION TX. That this resolution
shall be published in the Yellowstone
Monitor, weekly newspaper publish
ed in said city of Glendive, on the.
goth day Of April, A. D. 1911.
Professionally adopted and approved
this 18th day Of April, A. D. 1911.
7. f. HAGAN, Mayor
Attest: c. C. Hurley, City Clerk.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-04-20
Notice To Contractors

Notice is hereby given that the
city council Of Glendiye, Montana,
will on May 18th. 1911, at eight
o'clock 3. m, receive bids for the
building Of a concrete settling BASIN
in connection with the city water
plant, each bid shall be accompanied
by certified check in the sum Of
five hundred dollars, PAYABLE to the
order OF the city treasurer, to be
forfeited to the city OF Glendiye in
case the successful bidder refuses to
execute the contract according to
his bid.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to give a surety bond in the
sum Of 100000. guaranteeing the
faithful performance Of his contract
and also the prompt payment OF all
obligations for the labor and materi
al incurred by the said contractor.
in the prosection Of the said work.
Said bid shall be filed with the
city clerk Of Glendive. Montana, on
or before the 18th day Of May, 1911,
at eight o'clock .. m.
Detail plans and specifications Of
said settling basin can be seen at the
office Of the city clerk of Glendive,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-04-20
The council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
G. c. HURLEY, City Clerk.
Notice To Contractors. Contra


Notice is hereby given that the
city council Of Glendive, Montana.
will on May |, 1911, at s o'clock ..
m. receive bids for doing all tapping
OF the water mains in Glendiye,
Montana, required, for a period Of
one year. The successful bidder will
be required to give a bond il the
sum Of 100000, guaranteeing the
faithful performance Of his contract.
The city council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
C. G. HURLEY,
City Clerk
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-04-20
BIC ISSUES UP
TO CONGRESS
Extraordinary Session Promises to Have Very
Great Amount Of Tariff Business.

Washington, April 16.-So far II
the extraordinary session Of con.
Dress it has been plain sailing fo1
the well-orSanized democratic ma
iorjty in the house OF representa-
lives but in view of strong MINOR
itv there are breakers ahead.
Democratic leaders refer with
nrjde to the achievement Of passing
the bill for the popular election OF
senators and the campaign publicity
bills III two legislative days and to
bringing before the house the Cana
dian reciprocity agreement with as
surances of its ratification by over
whelming majority. To all these
features Of the legislative program,
however, there has been little oppo-
sition. The wonder of it. to the
experienced observer, was the de-
monstration Of the smoothly run
ming democratic machine. But, BY
what is to follow-the free list bill
approved by the democratic caucus
and favorably reported by the new
committee on ways and means the
rapid pace of legislative progress is
expected to receive check.
Reciprocity discussion begun Sat
urday furnished an opportunity for
the minority leaders to intimate their
intentions and to make clear that
the bin for the placing on the free
list manufactured articles in demand
by the farmers will be fought as
stubbornlY as any proposed democra-
tic tariff measures ever were oppos=
ed in congress. The majority leaders
realize the bill cannot be rushed
through and they are preparing to
meet the assault on it in prolonged
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-04-20
debate .

debate.
Chairman Underwood Of the way.
and means committee intends to sub
NIT to the house the committees re
port on the free list bill on the con
Guiding day Of the reciprocity debate
SO that it may be called up the fol
lowing day.
The tariff debate, it is expected,
will begin at once, and it is the hope
Of the democrats that the bill can be
put upon its passage within two
weeks. The determination Of the
minority leaders to assail it from
every angle doubtless will result il
keeping the measure before the house
for much longer time.
The minority members Of the WAYS
and means committee in considering
the proposed free list voted solidly
against it, maintaining it was has
tlly framed measure, Ill advised and
not sufficiently backed up with in
formation relating to the revenues
concerned. Furthermore, it was
pointed out, the tariff board had not
been consulted.
Mr.. Mann, minority leader, will
undoubtedly conduct an argument
against the bill and Mr.. Payne, who
was chairman of the old ways and
means committee. will be allied with
him in directing the attack.
This will be but the beginning Of
tariff excitement, as the democrats
are already preparing wool and cot
ton schedules to be presented as soon
as possible, and later on in the ses-
sion the agricultural schedule will be
taken up.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-04-20
Notice To Contractor.

Notice is hereby given that the
council Of the city Of Glendive, Mon
tana will, on May 1st, 1911, at eight
O'Clock p. m. receive bids. for the
building Of one concrete culvert
about 10 feet long, on Clement
street, according to the plans and
specifications for the same, now on
file in the office of the city engineer
Of Glendive, Montana.
The city council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
G. C, HURLEY, City Clerk.
Russia should feel ashamed to ad-
vance upon poor starving China.
President Diaz cannot meet with
any reverses which will cast doubt on
his right to be recognized as one Of
the worlds champion standpatters.
Phone Albert 4. knlseley / tic for
estimate on plumbing ! and heating.
Your order VIII have prompt attention.
III Grar1ihs : poes Co.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-04-20
STOCK MEETING
DRAWS CROWDS
Woolgrowers Also Have Great Meeting at Gus.
ter County City. Many Attractions.

Miles City, April 18.-The blast Of
the traction engine instead of the
klyi Of the cowboy greeted the thou
sand odd visitors assembled here to-
day to attend the twenty-sixth an
nual meeting Of the Montana stock
growers convention. Old time cattle
men were amazed at the innovation.
marking the transformation OF the
ranges into fields of waving grain.
That they realize the inevitability of
the movement was shown when the
dozen demonstrators in charge Of
the big engines were kept busy all
day explaining to the inquisitiye
stockmen. In the opera house where
the meeting was held. delegates dis
cussed cattle, but outside they dis
cussed wholesale farming.
And though Miles, the cow town,
is now only a memory, it dispenses
the same hospitality which made it
famous three decades ago. Open
house is. kept by the Miles City and
the Firemen's clubs, and the Com
mercial club and private citizens are
doing everything possible for the en-
tertainment and comfort Of the visi-
tors. Besides the stoclfnen in at
tendance on the meeting, a delega~
ton Of twenty boosters from South
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-04-20

Omaha and the same number from
Sioux City are here, as well as a
large number of representatives OF
Chicago commission houses and rail-
road men.
Miles City, April Is. Senator JOS
eph NJ. Dixon does not agree with
the Montana legislature, as to the
wisdom Of Canadian reciprocity. He
told the woolgrowers yesterday in
attendance on the 25th annual meet
ing Of the Eastern Montana Wool
growers association that he was
amazed" last Writer when he re-
ceiyed word that the Twelfth assem-
bly, had adopted resolutions endor-
sing reciprocity with Canada, and
instructing Montana's representa-
tlves in congress 70 do all they can
to secure the adoption Of the pend
ing treaty,
The speaker fiat footedly declared
that the legislature was not ac-
quainted with the provisions Of the
proposed treaty. By what process
Of reasoning, he remarked, ''or by
what orders issued. the legislature
was induced to take the action that
it did, | DO not know.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-04-20

Be it resolved by the council of the
city of Glendive. Montana -:
SECTION 7. That it is deemed
necessary for sanitary purposes, that
a sewer district be created, and there
is hereby created a sewer district, the
boundaries Of which are hereinafter
set forth.
SECTION III. That the number of
said improvement district is hereby.
designated as No. Is.
SECTION III. That the bounda
ries Of said special improvement dis
trict are hereby declared to be as fol-
lows
Commencing at the point Of inter
section Of the easterly line Of Slocum
street and the southerly line Of the
alley in block "a; thence running
westerly along the southerly line of
said alley continued through blocks
33, 333 1927, %, q and 16 to its intersec-
tion with the man hole at the center
line Of Benham street; thence south
erly along the center line of Benham
street, produced to a point $50 feet
south Of the southerly line Of Merrill
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-04-20
Resolution No. 80

4 resolution designating the num-
Der of special Improvement district,
describing the boundaries thereof,
stating the character Of the improve
ments which are to be made, and ap-
proximate estimate Of the cost there
of, and the time when the council will
hear objections to it's final adoption
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-28
SMs3n ca CHER IS SIMPLE
See Ss=-e sss--'z.o- Meet
rs-' ac- -. -

n - -scs- -ss---s - -es 'tT-r-
2-5 safe Bs- Sss-=-S $3.50 R-so- =
FL r--so-s- II 3 y Gates 10 -As
C---@. S-s-sS -srzr--s-- G as-sc---
-u-s sI--1--ss as 5=<,--1=,. Al AZ
V2-z--S ~ - ---S s@a-S - al
- $50 t-p= 80 --S--2-5cc T. co
s-s-s g -. - ecx E.tA ec-sS u
5vs 9. re SIS : ~ stx-e ste cs--s
cCSo- S2vS - O-Hss -uss Ea--s--
Az cocvs2ls-- SIC ~ answer
Ies eox So - IT Gates as
2oc-- Is i-cA c-S = go SIS ;
T,Ss Ths 70 = see 1oc-- AZ 11cA
II S,2=sts- =, - -cr zee ,Eo
SIS i E6ich sal p.sesS g cozo
sIss Ei-k rs .a1s3 o-ccs cc-l3 -
- Gc~1 mo ~ oox Az tLS-s1sG
- "a, rhey zc-s ~ A. GU -es-
~ r,zcS,5 "a - E--h -As socs si5s
g rAs oox- - = . ,s4vs e ccS-r--c-
~ Ess1 ,1s 49, A. - y JARED
cc-
Il - cs1-s- :. - oo-too AZ
- -cp 9: - ocx -z-ss- eo,zs srs
oc-s'; to- 4 Re % r1ss tH-ouzh
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-28

The STATE swine Brss,ier's convenron
vii be heli Al Twin Falls. jan 5sh In
eonnevtion with the >gz1e Dairy Couven-
tion and should interest every iaruler In
Southern Idaho
W :. Czriyls, Dean AMI Ifrsesor 81
the Agricultural College Of Ilaho. Pm
sessor Game u the Jlah Agricultural
Collese; Prof. L y. Ellington AMI other
prcnlin<nt 1--we stock authorities aii- al
drsss the ronvention-
ChAmp5o hees Al the Boiss Inter
Mounrzin Fair this year vii beon exhi-
bilion- The program ins-iu,ies iu,isin<
cVn1escS AMI other features q interest in
connscsion Eirh the raising and 6se,iing
ct hcsss. the best money making proposi-
tion in tie state
Re,ines,i rates vii ~ In eEect from al
points IL the state over the Orvguu >bor;
Line Railroad. ant oue-hsif rares ar
given On the >t4ge lines between here ar.l
Twin Fails
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-28
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PLAN
FOR The FUTURE

II i the experience 81 ali COM
munities that real estate advances
in prise with the solvent Of p7OgreSS
and development. The state Of
Idaho owns between fOUr and i've
hundred acres Of land near s.
Anthony, constituting the Indus
trial school farm. In the earlier
days some Of that land WAS bought
for song. Later. $50 an acre Ma
paid, and, If ne mistake not, the
last purchase was made Al An even
500 an acre That same farm
land viii son Dc worth several
hundred dollars All acre.
The city Of ShoshOne was recent
compelled 10 buy more lots for her
high school grounds The prize
paid wSS many times what the lOtS
could have been purchased for IN
earlier times.
The commissioners Of Lineoln
county acted wisely when they -
cured a desirable eighty acres o.
raw sage brush land near the county
seat for a poor farm. by means Of .
tax title. They bought eighty vat
ct shares at redUetiOn 0f twslv,
hundred dollars from regular prize
Having the land and the water Z,
irrigate II, there Was no profit IL
allowing II 10 stand idle, - the,
decided To improve and U>e II 10
the benefit Of the county poor. II
future years the farm may prov
seli-SuStaining. There are nov
four inmates, and that does no
include Blind Frank, either. Tha
worthy individual has brushed a
his furnished manhood and declare
he viii not 90 to the farm, If report
are 10 be credited. After coStin,
the county over -, 555 he l. wel
come TO earn his own living If he =
desires. Ii would save the COUNT
4 considerable item even AT the POO
Farm where work Is plentiful. And
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-28
KEEP FEEDING PALS CLEAN
Farmers Dc N-c Pay ErcUs- After
sion C Sanitary ce-eisicr Ct Yes
sels Used fc- re-z

fET u : TEtO1IF>t y
One or our institute lecturers tod
IS As- winter IA, We o1zh- 20 rinse
oUt the pals after feeding III hogs.
every tine. This seemed % ne rather
far fetched AZ the moment. eu- The
more I think q Il The mere ee,lsvs
- IS right We 60 ucc pay enough
attention % the sanitary ccn6lrtcc q
the vessels II which MIX ard her
feed Tor The hogs Is kspr TIE hcz >
clsanly animal when T. can -. and
more than thar rorS x uaG= for usn
women ard children % ca L shculc
Be As sweet as possible ant tree run
tnE disease prc'--clrg slemen- Z
cannot bs Z Ne feed The hogs rom
vessels tat contain LETT ever fssc M
has become sour AMI rancid trc- hsa-
and exposure % he air. We sold a
pigs that averaged 10 pcurss C -hs
local butcher lase winter ant Ehsu
es cane cot % look then ever l.
remarked that they we're tia clsa1ssr
lct q Pigs - had ecugh- fer utn-hs.
he also ccUrE1s1-sc Is en- r8e clean
feeding pens and their s1r-ru1Gsnzs.
and taking aGEa1-1ge- 81 rs sE.fsnr
satisfaction Es had nc 1rr1b-s n rzu-
ting a nics trpry prize f-r ne lcC
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-28

PisPlnt : easily pruS31cec il
,ozu-srciII EaE. yields irlUsrssly.
And L easily Satke-sc and r-- i--o
share tcr he market II can y
shirpst sIEcs- A-y distance Ter.
too. rhs Ge1a-t fer 10 on Re market
Uakss Il enc u .1= two best rsSs-
-Aolss fer eclu=--ll Use Plerl1u-
: usuIls So e -cs fuur t-=t and
two ant Cnehae Feet il -hs rvxs.
Ike asraragz e shcgI. b. -ars-
fully tened and tsa7Ly uAn1-sd Il
s1ccl'- D. tsr--- zsr every winter
Nc elephant sicllt - pulled Tor he
market fer -1e FIST gzar. Il marrar
Gov healthy ant Tizsrvus IL nav see.u
Aresr III arsr Esar r. nav - pulled
tor Tie ma-ssr A. an tine as Son
a. trusr & .cue.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-28
BREW TiES


III IL L, a->''I''' y S-Ii~ii an \.
s>'"' O''i'sS III '''e - ~ J
nS'iiA ou''0's
MI burShAlier moved ~ 'As
Clyde house on Avenue 4 lu'=>eiSs-
Mr.. W. B. Wheeler waS in Men
dell over Xmas.
Mr.. Burkhalt,r Will farm ~.
Lambs place sa>s u TOWN next 49,
son.
Dr. ] r S;lver,h,rn. Pav>;citn
and Sunse,n
s. ,,,,,,,-.l ..S..,,. Iisi...s--
~. -, -, ,,,- ~ W-..3-n .;n--
-, s.,, ,---sss - r-.,,'- ;n NE.
-. f.,.,,-'-.. ,..k-,i-,--,
b.-St ~ s.ive-tisins for tie .,aun,-s
and At the sane ti,ae ar g-eaily AZ
u-eeiz,s.i by tie recipients
NJ an, NJ 2 rliSv,,~-h s,-
,.-..;,,-., a ,,,,,,,t.-- ~ rh--;- f-;e,,.;~
"a -.,s-,vas ms ssv Th.,S-
r,.ss,. w4-e NJ and N-s James
Tso,,ns,,, sn3 IN Arthur NJ and
M ChsS A-.;-swS arsi ssr-Irs-
Katherine ami Nj Sn0 Ms L b
Shepard.
Chrsstr,lSS dinner wsS snsovs6 81
the home q MrS- / Mille- BY !
number u friends. Those present.
were NJ. and Ms Miller Pl-vi>.
Mr.. and Ms. Z. N. Weinberg, Mr
SnS Ms. Glen Weinberg. Mr. ami
Ms. Marion Roy6, Mss Hattie
Graham q JENNIE. and MeSS-s- Ed
Guinsn and Cos Prize.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-28

The LINCOLN COUNTY TINES
The Farmers Paper Of the North Side Tract
Subscriptions and orders for Job Work and Advertising may be left
a, the Real Estate Office Of Shepard & Barrett
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-28

Several poles q. vEyt1s .scE-hs 1-s
p-ovi5s5- - A. . rsach high q 60
clusters o - Wcsc - puls ha<
teen p-I Il 80 to-U1<H .hs ao1 4
hook : f2s-s- 4 % TIE -cp- - tbs
E2E - hung over I Ro = .scss-
S4-y- Prstsrao-y - s-ises Should
- bond Win TN 10 prevent t,lurE
Tes1 IL bcx : iarrss 20 80 -As csss
GU
IN operation a. rsa- : lscessa-r :
- czrch nait 4 1i1- o. -C-s q ices
II rhs cox AT 1t -hs box hang csar
we=rs TIE bees h2Vs started % fog
I clcS-s- ThsE ~ quickly sSssn-
Gle II ne oo1 ~ cu-i-s rhruush re
holes. ard al rat ali u necessary
I'll . % carry r. hcX AZ dup
he bees either ia-c O. n srvui O. tie
lev hire Ire oss< VII r4k= pcs-
seSsic1 u TIE 1rsira-y w
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-28
state Dair, Cun> entsan-


~ \ - q M ssh
Tte to'.ee-ns : Tx r'7S-a'- ,'- t-~
>sz,e Dam t~l.e1---a q ,s as- 81
Tan E1-A- liAh9- ]a-.-Ars s-+-' 1919
A's5rs-s q Nr-a'sl--- r j. s1r--si-'-
s'-s~esssa- Tan s2-'> Oe--1'z7y--- t.-r
A=~s~a~S s,i Ans A.,--s~>- - ~
.'Vs,' - T. i-1-t~n-
w
-'- -
49, - S-'.''1''-1-.'
S S
-. i1-'-' ''S-- >--'E ''--- \ >-- s-.'
-'---.-
- - - -
Isss., p5-s,s,,v. Issh,
,,, Ss ,s,pN
4-'--'sSS- -i-'--- : - > - --- -
: ~ II. - " = -
s'>-.'1 * - -
q ~ - - '---S---
- -.sS''Ss' = - - -
- = = - =
= - * -
-
70 - ''----
- --- TX
r. - --
>---s - = - '---
~ ''S-->
A'sirsSS---'- r. n--cS---- -, XII
- -
- -, = - r-,.,.--
---..L-
u u~ 49,
-
'Ma-Ssslns hay lnroz--n TX tn@<~e
s-e-orS -'f-+-1S nlns'- 1'-l--- ----l.l-
Ao-rs~S- " l. Oar1y--- lean An
Lf7cSo-. Asric,-sl-7'al Co-e'Se Cuise7s, :.
II A141o-
So kxEs-'sncs II LfA-ry E-r-
Nan4csDsar ~ : bec-1on- t.s1-
Es.- l1An'o- Nj 6-a1--1r : lsr1 q ~
sscsrs,s Jerseys sVsr2-ced =" g'a1-s-s q
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-28

Bruise with a wooden spoon throzxA
eolancer six large or I2 r,sdcls-sized
potatoes. beat four eggs. nix with a
pint Of good milk. stir In a rotate
ounces sugar and navo-inx: butter
A dish. make half an hour. The recips
: simple and economical Cold peso-
oss which may have been kept two
" three days till sa.cient quantity
. eoAseted win answer quite wsu
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-28
LIVESTOCK
C5NOTESR

4 dairy t2-u O.. a sorsn COWS ca1
uAnrA2 a 1oeA q Is q - sheep
A=cS- without sxps1Ss
Tie rsal vzl-s q sheep cannot -
determined particularly A. a breed
-. mil L : Gre yea- q age
L = c1Z=c1 sens tk1- nature
SOU EiL v-o6-cs lzrgsr ard Eore psr-
tsct ptgs IA very yV=g c1s
Horses -.a- are c1rpsd s-v Il tast
a. night ~oich : 70 y preferred %
staining II heavy Eec coat q lair.
TO 10 a-csuvr g rzise fall piZ
Eithcur hzvEz 5-sr prepared 4 FER
Tee, sys-sU q housing for th= Einrsr
Il eve kssPs hsr ia-b IN sus fat
ec-ti,soa up g The tine q wearius
- sure she : 4 good uo.hsr. ana
keep her
Fres range To- hczs DOS uot near
ira, thsy sho1,t - 2ucEsc 10 m iu
TIE Highways a16 through tie neigh
hos lenses
So-s PsoPis claim that a hog = a
sczvsnssr q nature. BIZ he certain 81
rhrivss better q clean fee. z-t Es-
cent S-rrounsir-s
Rs-suhsr that colts xhich are
highig fed ard growing fas. seed daily
exercise % keep their limbs and joints
n proper co1Gi-io1-
10 zot change TIE Ecrk horses fro-
s-ai1 20 grass -oo s166snIy IL fact
horses O. heavy work evsrT Gay
seoCl, have vsry utrls grass
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-28
Christmas ttotasy Rates

Via Orsgon Short Liuel
Tb-Sets on S1le De,snter -. - -.
>. 81, 5lSt. 1911 ami January 1t. 1912
Limit January >Ch- ~ asnrS Tor ra-ss
lni further particulars
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-03-17

Judge Goitfried Wende, an as
semblyman from Erie, Pa, in re-
calling the day when a police mag.
istrate, told this story on himself
A prisoner was arraigned before
him on a minor charge. Assam.
ing stern expression, Magistrate
Wende said: Have you ever
been arrested beforel" mo SIR
Have you ever been in this court
before9" mo SIR" Are you
certain9 Now be careful and re.
member your are under OATH" 81
am very certain SIR" well,
your face is strangely familiar. .
Il am the bartender across the
street." explained the prisoner.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-03-17
Santa Fe VIII
Build Cutoff
Dodge City.C olmor Line viii
Save Seventy One Miles
in Distance.
From The Denver Post.


Las Vegas, N. M. Feb. 20.-It
was learned here today from an
authoritative source that the Santa
Fe-has begun the purchase of a
right-of-way for its Dodge City
CoImor cutoff. The proposed cut
off will run in almost an air line
from Dodge City, Kansas, to Col
NOR, N. NJ, and will reduce the
distance now traversed by the
roads main line between the two
ponies Seventy one miles, besides
avoiding the steep Ration noun
tain grade and tunnel. 1t will
open up new territory for the
output of coal mines along the
Santa Fe.
This cutoff likely will be the first
section of the Santa Fe's new
road shortening improvements to
be built. The second will be the
Sulzbacher- Vaughn cutoff, dis
lance of 100 miles, which will form
q connecting link in the Santa Fe's
GalYeston-to- Denver line. Surveys
for both cutoffs we're completed
late last fall.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-03-17

A man in Missouri by the name
of Moon got married and that was
q change of the moon. In due
time his wife presented him a
daughter, and that was a new
moon; then he went to town and
got drunk for JOY and that was a
full moon; when he started home
he had only 25 cents and that was
the last quarter. His mother-in-
law met him at the door with a
rolling pin. and that was total
eclipse.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-03-17
Farm loans IS. W. Smith.
Warning to Railroad Men.

Look out for severe and even
dangerous kidney and bladder
trouble resulting from years of
railroading. Geo. E. Bell, of $50
Third ST., Fort Wayne, Ind, was
many years a conductor on the
Nickel Plate. He says, Twenty
years of railroading left my kid
neys in terrible condition. There
was a continual pain across my
back and hips and my kidneys
gave me much distress, and the
action of my bladder was frequent
and most painful. / got supply
of Foley Kidney Pills and the first
bottle made a wonderful improve
ment, and four bottles cured me
completely. Since being cured l
have recommended Foley Kidney
Pills to many of my railroad
friends.
For sale by all druggists.