davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-13

A. L. Bennett sold his pool hall
last week to Arlie Atha, who took
possession Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-13

the day at the G. f. Morehouse home
on Sunday.
Miss Maggie Frost Is staying on
her claim now She spent the day
on Thursday at the G. E. Morehouse
home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-13

The Masquerade Skate at the
rink last night drew a good crowd
of skaters and spectators.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-13

j. F. Funk went to Hutchinson
and Kansas City ON business Wed
nesdaE.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-13

A number of the young people
enjoy themselves by roller skating
at the rink, these cold nights.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-13

Gene Perkins went to Hutchin-
son Wednesday to attend the meet
ing of the Shriners there.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-13

Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
hold their annual food sale at the
Star Grocery, Saturday %.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-13

When you know bit of news,
call phone 116. We want all the
news all the time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-13

Frank BoIes is in Enid, Okla.
this week visiting his uncle, VIM.
Boles of that place.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-13

Johnnie Riggles returned Saturday
from a short trip to Kansas City
and oteer eastern points.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-13

The Economy store is quite busy
this week getting ready for their
big sale.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-13

The cold wave and snOwstorm
reported for here Tuesday night
failed to arrive.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-13

Make it a point to see the beau
tiful china they are giving away
at the New York store
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-13
Office of the County Clerk, Seward
County, Kansas.

Liberal. Kansas January 9th. 1911.
The Board OF County Commission met ac-
cording TO law for the purpose OF organizing.
Present were j. FL Fuest, Ell TAYLOR and w
W. Antrim members of the board. and b. d,
Cooper County Clerk. Moved and seconded
that j. i. Fuest act as chairman for the ensu-
Ing term. The question was put and Com
mlssloners Eli Taylor and W. W. Antrim vOt-
ing aye, D. II. Fuest not voting. -. +. Puest
was thereuDon declared elected chalrman
for the ensuing term. This completing the
business OF the meeting the Board adjourned.
Office Of the County Clerk, Seward
County, Kansas.
Liberal Kansas. January eth 1911
The Board Of County Commissioners met I'm
adjourned January 1911 session. Pursuant to
adjournment OF the Bird inst.
Present were j. f. Fuest. Chairman, Ell
Taylor and W. W. Antrim members OF the
Board, and f. D. Cooper County Clerk.
The following bills were by the Board ex-
amlned and allowed
Geo. A. Quiuan. Jail Attendance and
Hand CuiRs sl3OO
Jim England Boarding prisoners il.s0
Chas. Taylor & Co. Drugs for Pauper i.G5
l.. A. Etzold. Desk 1900
The Board thereupon made the following
order. That all county officers OF Seward
County. Kansas. who have been duly elected
and qualified. shall within thirty days from
the date OF his or her entering upon the duties
". thS IeSpec.iNe OihctS occupy Tue once pro-
vlded for such officer at the Court House In
Liberal, Seward County. Kansas. This order
~ made In accordance with Section 1901 OF
the General Statutes Of 1909. and this order
shall apply to all officers except that OF the
County Surveyor. This order shall be I'm full
force and effect from and after the date OF
Its execution. Dated this 9th day OF January
1911
(signed) J. F. Fuest, Chairman.
Eli Taylor.
W. W. Antrim. Members
OF the Board.
The County Clerk was ordered TO have q
Phone placed In the Office OF the sheriff for
the use OF both that officer and the County
Attorney.
This completing the business. OF the meet
(seaD F.. D. Cooper, County Clerk.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-13
Additional Locals

E. Him was business caller in
town Wednesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-13

Attorney w. E. Eddy of Hugo
ton, was in town Wednesday on
business.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-13

Hose for ladies, half hose for
men and quarter hose for children
at Harris Dry Goods Co.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-13

You can get good bundle of
old papers at this Office for 5 cents.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-13

Miss Finley of Gage, Okla. is
visiting Mrs. F. G. Jones.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-13

Cary Wright returned. from
Kansas City Wednesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-13

&. M. Harris of Oklahoma il
here visiting his brother.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-13

j. S. Guide returned to his home
in Missouri the first of the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-13

r. I. Lyons returned last week
from a months trip in Oklahoma.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-13
Broomcorn Takes a Jump.

Most of the buyers were in the
market this week having returned
from holiday visits. There was
considerable activity in the mar
ket here with a strong demand.
Prices ranged about $40 higher on
the ton than last week. Receipts
we're a trihe heavier. 1t is pos
sible that the coming week will
see an advance of $40 per ton,
Receipts last week were about -
cars.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-13

Farm loans, easy terms. IS. w.
Smith. ~
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-13

Moore & Falls write fire and
wind storm insurance in the best
standard companies.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12

expressions and lis bright hopes %
the future. J have from that time
naked his career and reloired I'm his
successes aud Ju0 cartable position
attained BIZ him ina our community
and in ttis state Of Colorado. He
vas always an Optimist he was O.
pCsitivc character, over maintaining
tis position with forcibl7 and posi-
tive ideas hiE life was one OF Ereat
activity: he was q builder and he
welded every great influence In the
upbuildihg OF The Western slope OF
Colorado. lie was always alert aud
adyoeatiPg through the columns OF
paper every hing making for the
advarcemert OF our city and county;
and so his influence and The inflH-
ence of bis paper have long been
felt aud appreciated. His newspaper
was q perfect index OF his strong
irdiyiduaiity ana ita every rage
showed lortn his ability and pains-
taking cnfe. lie was in love with
his business and his success therein
became 10 him naturally and right
fully n source OF ju5titiab;. Ieitig
perseverance,; but. Ia spite Of his
He Was 2 hard wcrkGr. overcoming
all difficulties by his energy ana
close attention - BIS own business
he WAS always ready, willing and ea-
ger to engage in affairs of public i'm
portance He WAS promiagn; IN he
political affairs OF our state. q for
cible public speaker and his views
On pubiie questions commanded i'm
mediate attention. He was man
of sSxeE studs.rleats apa-slils atsernn
ces and advice on all matters we're
eagerly sought and followed. He was
q pioneer OF our city and county. and
new that he is gone, we, especially
those OF US who knew him so long.
do sadly miss his familiar face, his
kindly presence and his strong
friendship He was q kind husband
and father. devoted to his home life
and his friendships:
His life was gentle, and the Gle
ments SO mixed in him that Nature
might stand up and say TO all the
world, This YVES man.
And. finally, he was an Elk, in all
that the word implies. In his daily
life he exemplificd the cardinal at
tributes of our order and believed
strongly in the sentiment contained
in our beautiful motto. He loved the
order and gave much of his time for
the benefit of the fraternity. He
has spoken much in our assemblies,
and / well remember the first as
semblage Of this ledge as a Lodge
CT Sorrow, although ] was not
member of tie order at that time.
Continued on Page Seven.)
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12
PAY FINAL TRIBUTE TO
MEMORY Of LATE |. II. BUNTING
Guy v SiGRbsg, in Strong Address Delivers Beautiful Me-
mortal 10 Deceased Member Of the Order; Refers
FeGIiHgIy 10 Virtues Of Departed L0dgGnal.
MOST IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES MARK THE Solemn SERVICE

In service OF beautiful ritual and
entered into with thorough apprecia-
tiun Of its sJleuuiiy. the Grand june
uon lodge Of Eiks last night officially
paid its tribute TO the memory of
Isaac Newton Bunting, whose passing
from earth was the tragic feature OF
he last meeting tha order bad held.
in accordance with the usREes Of
the order formal announcement was
made at the meeting lest night b.
Exalted Ruler Harry II. Jones' OF the
death OF My. Bunting Responding to
that announcement, Guy v Stern
berg, a lifc-long friend OF he deccus-
ed, stepped upon the dia5 and dcliy-'
cred one of the most touching of the
many memorial tributes to the dc
parted editor Of tho GeHduel. The
full text of this uddress Is given be-
low by courtesy OF Mr.. Sternberg and
Exalted Ruler Harry B. Jones.
Exalted Ruler and Brother Ell.s:
AT this formal announcement OF
The death of issgc Newton Bunting.
made in accordance with the usages
OF our order, IL Is wgll that we pause
and give some expression to our
thought and feelings regarding the
departed. Here in this very hall.
barely more than q week ago; and in
manner SO well known to all preg-
ent al that time. our brother answer
ed the tinal summons and passed
from our sight INTO The shadow OF
the Silent Land:
oh! that il were possible.
For ono short hour TO see.
The souls ssse lqyed'7.taatithey naisls
iell US, x
What and where they he
But. alas, 1t is not given to NOR
tails to hft the Veil that separates us
from the Shadow Land: but the con-
sideratioH of q well rounded and well
spent life, gives intimation ana
points the wa", ana these thoughts
necessarily crowd upon us when We
recall the memory Cf our departed
friend and brother
In responding TO this announce
mont, il is not my purpose to 80 into
The biography of our brother. He
lived in this community for more
than twenty years and he became
widely known TO all our people. |
have personally known Brother
Bunting for almost seventeen years.
| arrived in this city or the ith day
of February, 1895. and the cream
stance that brings the event most
strongly to my memory IVES my in
PRODUCTION and short talk with Broth
er Bunting at that time. He was the
first man that | met on my arrival
here. and ! shall never forget the
welcome extended to me, his kindly
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12

The marital troubles of DR.. Alex
ander McIvor Tyndall who Will be
remembered as a temporary resident
of Grand junction two and half
years ago, are now occupying oonsid
cradle attention in the papers OF New
York. Chicago and Denver
Doctor Tyndall. who formerly had
Headquarters in Pueblo. spent some
time here holding meetings in the
Auditorium. at which time he dis
cussed subjects of advanced new
thought and other occult matters
that were not wholly understood by
many of his hearers.
He and Mrs. Tyndall recently have
been holding meetings in Chicago,
coming there from New York city.
According to the latter's story. which
is generally agreed with, she and
the doctor are mental mates and the
term love was not considered between
them In fact. they disa greed with
those old-fashioned people who be-
lieved. in little Dan. Cupid and his
archery.
Doctor Tyndail, however. became
crsmored of pretty Laura Hudson, a
Denver girl, who has had quite a
stage career, being at one time lead
ing woman for James x. Hackett His
affection for her was somewhat dif-
ferent from the relationship between
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12
GRAND JUNCTION MAN CHASES FLEEING WIFE AND
CHILDREN TO PUEBLO QUARRELED HERE LAST WEEK
AND Went TO GLENW0OD SPRINGS; TWILL GET HER"

George p Brooks. a well known
carpenter in this city, employed by
the Colorado Midland railroad. is in
Pueblo searching for his wife and
four children, who left him last Fri
day in this city after a family row.
He reported at Pueblo police head
qaruters that two of the children are
girls, 10 and years old, and two
boys, 10 and years. respectively.
He told Chief McDermott that their
home was in Grand Junction, says the
Pueblo Leader, and that while he and
his wife had had some disagreements
he did not think their troubles were
sufficiently serious to cause her TO
leave him and take the children. lie
had been working out on the road
and when he got back to Grand June
tion Saturday night he found his en-
tire family gone. He learned that she
had bought tickets for Pueblo and
followed on the first train.
Chief McDermott took the case up.
but thorough search by the officer
failed to locate the missing family,
The chief does not believe the fam
lily came TO Pueblo, but went to Den
yer. where he advised Brooks to take
up the search.
Brooks was charged by his wife
with cruel treatment but he proved
that this charge was false. He fol-
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12
FRANK HILL
CASHIER Of
CLIFTON BANK
Well Known Local Young Man Has
Launched in Banking Business.
Change Made in Clifton In
stitution. Huffman Quits.

An important change was made
last night in the management OF one
of the strong financial institutions
of Mesa county, and as result a well
known young man OF the city be-
comes the cashier of the First Nation
al bank Of Clifton.
Last night at a meeting Of the
board Of directors of the bank the res
igHation of Y. b. Huffman, who has
been cashier of the bank since its
foundation. was received and reluct-
antly accepted. Mr.. Huffman's res
igu2tion was filed owing to the fact
that he had decided to accept a posi-
tion with "a big banking house in one
of the large and growing towns of
Nebraska. which offer has been open
to him for some time.
1t was announced at this meeting
that the interest of Mr. Huffman in
the First National bank OF Clifton
had been purchased by Frank A. Hiii
member of one of Grand functions
pioneer families.
The board by n unanimous vote
elected Nh Hill to the cashiership
and the young man entered upon his
new duties today. Mr.. Hill was grad
uated from the state university at
Boulder last year. He is young
man of excellent qualifications and is
held in high esteem by all who
Continued on Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12
Or. MeIV0R TYKDhLL HAS AFFiNITY-WIFE TAKES
Her RIVAL s RINGS and LEAVES TWO IN new YORK
MRS. TYNDALL ARRESTED and DOCTOR IS IN TROUBLE

himself and wife. and the latter be-
gan by degrees to appreciate that
fact. Finding that there was more
than intellectual fellowship between
the sexes and that her presence was
becoming more and more unnecessary
to the happiness of the other two,
she did the sensible thing and left
New York to come to Chicago. 81
wasn't jealous she insisted, Just
nervous" AT Chicago she became
i'll and her friends wired her hus-
band who came to her. This evil
IDENTIFY peeved Miss Hudson, for she
refused to answer the doctors COM
munications and finally made her
presence known by having Mrs. Tyn-
dali arrested for grand larceny. The
charge was specifically the stealing
of two diamond rings. Mrs. Tyndall
replying. says she regrets the action
of her husbands inamorata. as she
is fond of her Il merely took the
rings to get out of New York OH, so
that she could be free TO live with
Alexander
The wifeiy devotion of Mrs. Tyn-
dali is something remarka BILE, COM
pairing in its usual features with the
sacrifices of Cato and Barrie.
Local people who became aequaint-
ed with the occult doctor will watch
the denoument OF his domestic trou-
slca with marked interest.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12
DE:N()(;RAISI()
(2H()()5EE=: MAN
FORSE:HATE=:
Meet in Caucus at Pueblo Saturday
Afterncon-NcCue sld Hughes
Said to be Candidates.-Must
Reach an Agreement.
EXTRA SESSION IS PROBABLE
sentLnel snecial servloe.

COuiAAtl oUSEldl oeIF lIG.
Denver Dec. 12.-Aftcr several
weeks Of bubbliug and sinmering
expressions advising in democrats
circles the calling OF caucus. q
meeting 81 democratic Legislators has
been c,Iled, to be held next Satur-
day afternoon ct Pueblo, when IL f.
said that an effort viii be made to
select the name Of a man to be the
choice CT the legislature for United
States senator.
In all probability. at the meeting
of the leaders. the caucus VIII choose
the name OF this man. ana It is
probable that some arrangement will
be made for calling an extra session
of the legislature this fall at which
time the election of the senator viii
take place.
State leaders admitted today that
such caucus Will he held at Pu-
eblo and that the business to be
transacted is that of choosing man
to be democracy's candidate for
United States senator. Gerald
Hughes and Senator Thomas J. Nc
Cue are both said to be candidates.
The caucus hopes to get 81 sigma
lures to a petition saying an election
of United States senator viii he
accomplished in an extra session Of
"a hours
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12
TAFT Faces
Win IN
TILT
Republican Convention at Chicago
June lS.-New Elected Chair
man.-Hilles Beats Hitchcock
at Every Turn.
TEDDY'S CANDIDACY FEATURE
Associated Press.

Washington, Dee. 12.-The repub-
lican national committee met today
and took action which viii complete
the victory for the admin istratlou
forces led by Secretary Hilles. For
mer Governor John Hin of Maine.
was elected chairman, Of the commit
toe. succeeding Frank Hitchcock. who
resigned in 1903.
The fight which developed against
Col. Harry New of Indiana, admins
tgation candidate. as chairman of the
committee on arrangements, which
developed Yesterday. in which Hitch
cock and Hin were arrayed against
hilles, WAS settled at the conferences
last Night, with complete victory of
ltilles and New was selected by the
convention today. In addition to tine
committee as approved today includes
NoIys Murphys, MulvaEe. Williams.
RoseWater and Duncan. Borah of
Idaho obie' led to the appointment OF
the committee, urging that the com
mittee be elected
Chicago was selected as the place
Tor holding the national convention
ana the date f!xed for il is June Is
There has been no cessation of talk
of Roosevelt as r. candidate.
fho cel FOR dele2ates i,A oeieies that
they be selected and meet not sooner,
than thirty days after the call and
not later tnan thirty DAYS before the
convention. This nullifles the selec-
tion already made in Alabama and
forces South Dakota to choose an ear
Ter date for their primary election
The committee approved the ap-
nointment of a subcommittee to pre-
pare a call for delegates. indicating
the methods by which they win be
chosen. This committee consists of
Borah, of Idaho; Ward. OF New York;
Capers, of South Carolina; Lowden.
of Illinois, and Rcsewater OF Nebras-
ka.
Borah led a hopeless fight in the
Subcommittee in charge of the call
for delegates to open the primary
door to every state. The call as adopt
ed provides that the states where pri-
mary laws have been already passed
and where the state committee so di-
recta, they can select the delegates in
that manner. In othr states delegates
will be chosen in the convention. The
national committee then adjourned.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12
GIRL SAYS SHOT STOKES
when He WAS AsSAUlTiHG
her; DENIES ANY PLof
Associated Press.

AssOclated PresS.
New York, Dec. 12.-The cross
examination of Lillian Graham in
the Stokes shooting case was con-
tinued today She denied she had
planned with Ethel Conrad how to
lure Stokes within their reach and
also that she had investigated the
quickest way to Canada. She was
made to tell of buying a revolver in
a department store six days before
the shooting.
Miss Graham testified that Stokes
tried to throttle her. pushed her in
10 his bedroom and against q bureau,
from which she snatched a revolver
with which she shot him.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12
+" HyD|NG" JUROR
POSSIBLY 4
SUICIDE
Judge Will Call OFF Second Trial To-
night if Juror is Not Found.-His
Wife Says He Wanted to Get
Home and May be Insane.
Associated Press.

Kansas City. Mo, Dec. 12.-Harry
Waldron, the juror in the Hyde case
who escaped early yesterday, has not
been found. His wife thinks keep
ing her husband away from home has
driven him insane. 1t is feared that
he has committed suicide. The judge
has announced if he is not found by
tonight he Will discharge the jury
Mrs. Waldron denied her husband
was Jealous of any employe on the
dairy farm run by Waldron and said
that their domestic relations were
happy.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12
NINE DISASTER
DEATH LIST IS
GROWING
Rescuers Work Hard but Find Moth
ing but Corpses. Expect the 100
Marx will be Passed.-The
Authorities 10 Investigate.
3 Associated Press.

- Associated Press. G
- Briceyillg Teuu, Dec. 12.- =
= Spurrod on by the discovery Of :
8 five minors alive last night, 8
8 fresh rescue crews pressed into .
:, the workings of jhe Cross noun =
. tnin mine today, but the only =
= reward for their iabogs was the g
= discovery OF six more bodies. -
= Z - = Z, :, = - s s. g = :, = ! 8 3 "
Indications that some Of the min
ers are still alive were found by the
rescue crews this morning whom they
discovered message written on the
wall reading, We have gone to -.
1t was at first thought a grim iole
but 2 rudely drawn hand pointed to
the cross entrance, "22." and rescue
crews are redoubling every effort to
reach that point.
When the resCuers reached "23
they found further directions chaikel
on the wall The imprisoned miners
were evidently forced by gas to seek
another entry. Thirty bodies were
removed up to noon.
Two miners. believed driven crazy
by their experiences. are dashiug in
and out OF the chambers OF the mine
screaming wildly. The rescue parties
are unable to capture them.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12
DEMOCRATS CLAIM BIG
VICTORY IN ARIZONA

g Associated Press. g
= Phoenix Ariz., Dec. i-.- -
= The people are voting today for -
: governor. two United States sen- -
. ators and congressional dele -
:, cation. The democrats are con- =,
=, fident of electing Mark Smith =
g, and Henry Ashurst senators. -
4, while republicans say Ralph =
$, Cameron, republican delegate to g
- congress. is sure to he one OF .,
= the senators. The judiciary re- 9
. call will be eliminated from the g
81 constitution nv this election. ~
. = {, : :. 8, &. = : :. {. Z. :. u :, Z, {. :
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12
Associated Press.

Berlin. Dec l2-The Russo Per
SIAN compromise is probable, accord
Ing to news from Teheran 1t is re-
ported that Russia is satisfied with
The Persian apology and viii with
draw the demand for Jhe removal of
w. Morgan Shuster the American Fl
lancier. and also for an indemnity
in the future. TO be made under An
sl6-Russian control. Other appoint
ments Of officials are made by the
Persian government,
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12
RUSSIAN TREATY
WITH j. s. To Be
hNNULLED
The Russians Treat Our Jews Poorly
May Mean an International
Conflict. - Last Treaty Was
Made in 1882.
3 Associated Press.

A Washington, ID. c.. Dec H. :
= The house committee on for 3
8 cign affairs agreed today on the >
= Sulzer resolution demanding the .
8 abrogatiou Of the treaty Of 1892 .
8 with Russia, because Of the dis g
8 elimination of Russia against :,
3 American Jews. The committee :
. viii urge quick action on the =
= resolution. =
: :, :, 8 : {, . s : g :. g . = 8 :, 6.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12
KANSAS WOULD GUST
GAS CORPORATION FOR
ANTITRUST VIOLATION

3 Topeka, Kas., Dec. "a 8
3 The state utilities commission =
3 brought suit today in the su- 6,
3 preme court to oust the Kansas :
: Natural Gas company and to g
? collect a half million dollars in =
; penalties for violation of the s
: Kansas antitrust law. g,
: s,G GG1Gs sSSs G, 8 g {, $ g, {, $ 6.