davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-05-28
2uitm5rSer acridltet.

8renton. q. s.. %. 01Qh
9yr7uf &. Sej0emnnn biiBte i'm
gtoatssudJtbaus bic grmorDunq oer
sehnjdbrigen Marie Ssnitb i'm elef.
triihen Stu1I. &ei0enann ihritt
c9ne Die geringite Splu BON 1nrdt
ooer aufre9ung 5u 0em Iooesinitru.
r7gnt
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-05-28
Gin ltltimatmm.
8alhington, "a. so

Eos Grefutipfomite Ser 8riioer.
ihaft ser 2ofomotiObei3er bat Elm.
itinlntig beidloliet einen Streif Der
Sei5er ser Soutbern Roilmop au5u-
oronen, penn Ole geioroerte 2obner-
bofntna bon 20 8ro3ent nift beruil-
Iidt miro.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-05-28
llrngnap.
8lntiae streifframaQe.
Wontcploeo. 23. Wai

Wlontcol0eo, %. Wdi.
Die 9fnfimoigitng zines @enerof.
itreifs ans SDrnparbie init 0en ltrei-
teH0eu 8raIfauupaImeitelten batta
blutige Groipaae in Der Sauptitaot
3upiolQe. Is ipnr0en mebrere Col,
0oten u6o Gtreifer getootet. IS III
Da6rs sderulih. oaB Der gela8erimgs,
3uitan0 iiber Die Stoot perbdngi
miro. Geidpdft nno BerfeEr itodell
un0 0os 3oiGorut iit geidJloiien.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-05-28
Auhlaao.
Gine 8urnnng.
ct. getersbura. @. N1ai.

ct Fetersblra, .. Ulll.
Gie aegieritHg bat BEN ruiiiihen
Botid,aiter in aonitontinopeI ange.
rpieien, 0ie tiirtiihe 3egierung gu
marnen, oaB bic 3uiammen3ebung
oon tiirfifer 8ruppen entloHg Der
monteuegrluiiten 8ren3e ieJt 0es al
baniFhen Gufitonoes cine ernftlihe
georobung oes 3Srieoens biloet
SubIano erIuht 0aber Die Giirfei,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-05-28
;sulat Der Satin in's CSra6.
prinafieLo. I'll. %. so.

SprlRaflel0, sSu., %. We0i.
Charles 8roiDn pen Bath beaina
ouf Dem @rabe ieirer neullh oeritor.
benen @attiH 5eIbitrTlro 6urd) gr.
iddeben auf Dem 8ege rad BEN
6rie0boi beae8nete er ieiner fleinpn
1od1ter, ser er eiIeH l}ettel nit BEN
es..aifrag CAB. i'm 5u Sauie gu tefen.
9Iuf oern EaDier itano, odb iie oes
gnters 2eide oui Der gtlttter 8ra6
ilnoen per0e.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-05-28
Sdipeis.
gOntea iibcrreidIt feline @eglanbi-
gnnasidJreiben.
Bern, 90. 02ai.

Wertl, 23. D(dI.
.Senrn fS5berrran @olltea bon Gbi.
cago iiberreid)te ieine 9eglaubi-
gungspmdere als @eianoter fir Die
Sdppei5 Dem 9Srditoenten Jhihet, n ,.
BEL er ente 9tniprahe bielt. 8Beprd.
li6ent tSorrer nn0 anoere Wt1tgIieoer
6er @iltAesregieruna tDoren bel 0em
GubpIunq sugegeu. StIir3e 3eit nadp
fer itottcte Der Hrditoent bes Sftpei.
ser 9ru0es Dem autertfonriben De.
iagi0ten ieinen 8egenbeiitd ab.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-05-28
Grie. go. @. GDp6r,

glit 6onnerabnlidem arad tpurSe
Die sSrontnauer oes 9arf Opera
Solie, oes groBten bieiigen 8hea.ers,
ourb cine @nserploiion sertriim-
inert. Gun Smeet, Der in Dem 8e-
bdu0e tpobnte. lpilroe t0otIidl Der.
brannt un6 Elm babes Guseno an.
oere 1erionen fpur0en Ieift oerleet
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-05-28
0eiaI;ene strafe.

NeaD Dorf. 24 Wldi.
9eHru 5 9uoeeu, non Ser ;yirnla
Iuoeen Srosy SSmportseid'dit ron
AtlirInDerfeH, piroe i'm gsfnoesfreis-
1erit't um $4,000 aeItrdft. Ser lodls
Nsn G!goie, Die sulaiiis uar. gr
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-05-28
saft eruennt eimem 9emOfratem.
Moihinaton, "a. Mai

9SrGIiOent Gait ernonnte Senrp
q. SO. Snlitb BON GbarIeiton, Q. 6.
gum 9unbesoiitriftrihter fir oen
iii0lihen 9beil bon Soutb Carolina.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-05-28
Cpfer Der Arbeit.
Sibbing, Mtinn., "a. Wlt

S0ibbtng, Wfinn., "a. Wai.
.Sn Der Sellers Mine tpuroen pier
0t0nner ourh cine oor8eitige BuIner.
erpIolion in Stiife geriiien. Sbre
9tanen iino nod niht feitgeiteat.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-05-28
9anaSa.
sustieier Sdlnce.

.Sigb 9fioer, 9lIta, "a. Moi.
Sier fiel iudbreno Der Iettcn 36
Stunoen Elm mebr als lilBtieier
Sdluee.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-05-28
Genersbrnnit nuo Grploiion.
9ittsbura. So. %. plal

~ ~ y WV
Cine 6euersbrunit, oie in elmer
Speiietpirtbid]aft an Ser gfe bon
S5iftb. uno 2ibertp-aoenue ousbrad,
legte cine gIn5abl @ebduoe in aide
uno ridtete eiren Sho0en oon min.
oeitenS 100000 an. Gie 19-iGbrige
4nnie 8arros. Die iiber ser Speiie-
mirrbidjaft elm 3imn1er inne bate,
tuuroe ais perbranHte 2ei6e ge.
fnn0efn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-05-28

ibre irieoiertigen @efiibIe geeea
NontenegrO tuuo3uaeben, ouf oaR
bic Rube erbaIteE bleibs,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-13
PLAYS MINOR PART
Poor Groom OvershadoWed
at Any Wedding.
eY elizabeth r. THOMAS.

Did you ever realize the small figure
cut by bridegroom at his own we'd
ding One need only peruse the pages
of a book of etiquette having to 90
with the marriage ceremony to be-
come acquainted with just how insig-
nificant a part the poor groom plays.
There are instructions galore for the
bride, from how to carry her veil to
how she shall greet the business
friends of her father.
But how about the poor neglected
bridegroom? There are no pages writ
ten to enlighten him. He does well to
get a single paragraph on the last
page. No one tells him how to car
ry his hat; and no one really cares
whether he possesses a hat. He is
supposed to efface himself-to enter
into the scheme of things for the one
reason that the ceremony cannot be
performed without him. To be exact
there is only one part of the ceremony
where the bridegroom is absolutely
necessary; when the minister requires
some one to pronounce as the hus
band of the fair bride.
Although his part is small one the
average groom generally makes some
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-13

mistAke-for instance having the ring
in the wrong pocket.
I know of one instance where
groom forgot the golden circlet sym
bolic OF sweet bondage.
Not only must the man in the case
assume a neutral demeanor during the
ceremony but he must dress the part
and wear the conventional black. He
simply cannot display the least bit OF
originality in choosing his wardrobe.
The only ornament allowed the poor
groom is the button hole flower. AT
the start of the honeymoon trip tears
are shed over the bride. Maybe the
eroom's best man remembers to shake
hands with him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-13

birds of all kinds will be more plenti-
full this fall than during the last five
years. He says ducks are more plenti-
full and that partridges are present In
great number.
Deer are plentiful also and on the
less frequented roads it is not unusual
to see FIVE or six during days travel
Scores of hunters have left for their
favorite passes as the duck season OPP
ened today. Over 600 licenses have
been issued in Ramsey coutny alone,
many of them to nonresident hunters
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-13
WOMAN, IS, WORKS IN
THE HARVEST FIELD

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. ID
Mary Jordan WEIGH of Elgin, ILL.,, %
years old, mother of eight children
and grandmother of three, passed
here yesterday bound for the harvest
fields of one of the western provinces
of Canada.
Il am looking for work out Of doors,
she said. Il love the fields. l grew
tired of housework-I just had to get
into the open.
Il don't know what particular farm
er will employ me, but I'm out Of a
Job and / reckon l shall find WORK
somewhere. l have done work on
my own farm, and I believe l can
make a hand yet"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-13
TWO DREAONOUGHTS
Of j. S. SUPREME
Utah and Florida Conceded
to Outrank Ships of Ger
many and England.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE arrival
here of the new American dread
nought Utah, to join her sister ship,
the dreadnought Florida, now nearing
completion at Brooklyn navy yards,
again sets the scales in motion of the
relative position OF American seafight-
ers as compared with the navies of
the other great powers.
While naval experts concede that
Great Britain has the largest aggre-
gate of fighting ships, with Germany
and the United States in close race
for second place, yet it Is equally con-
coded by these experts that the two
new American dreadnoughts now here
outrank In size and strength anything
afloat In the British and German nav
les at the present time. The British
naval monsters, Lion and Orion, will
exceed in tonnage and strength the
American ships, but neither of these
leviathans Is as yet in service.
Germans also has number OF
dreadnoughts, but they are in course
OF construction, and the largest Ger
man ship afloat is still less in tonnage
and efficiency than the two sister
American dreadnoughts, Utah and
Florida, now here for the first time.
The American ships have a displace-
ment OF $4,000 tons as against the
original dreadnought Of $4,000 tons.
They also take the lead over the Della
ware and North Dakota, 10000 tons
each, which have heretofore held the
lead of big gunships in the American
navy.
The two new American dread
thoughts, besides leading the ships OF
all the great powers In point of size,
also bring Germany and the United
States nearer together for second place
among naval powers. Among naval
experts the original dreadnought has
become the accepted unit Of fighting
efficiency. Counting the dreadnought
40 . unit of 100, the American battle.
ship Delaware, and her sister ship,
North Dakota, have ratio OF eff
cheney OF 10 each, while the Florida
and Utah have a ratio OF 125 each.
These ratios for American dreadnought
shops aggregate go, as against an ag-
gregate OF about 700 for Germany.
Nearly Equal In Naval Strength.
Germany and the United States
therefore are separated by only a few
points for position of second place
among naval powers, based on the
dreadnought unit, naval experts main
tain that the scales are turned in favor
of the United States as second In rank
among the naval powers.
Coincident with the arrival of these
two leaders among dreadnoughts OF
the great powers, the keel was laid
yesterday OF the new superdread
nought New York, $4,000 tons, which
outranks in tonnage anything thus fal
built or under way in England or Ger
many. The largest British ships un
der construction are those of the King
George class, $4,000 tons and the larg
est of the new German ships building
are $4,000 tons. The British designers
are planning the Queen Mary, of 20.
900 tons, but she Is not yet actually un
der way. So the New York represents
the largest warship now being built
and the Utah and Florida the largest
now in the service of any of the great
powers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-13
I'm SWATTING PRAC-
TICE" INJURED SELF

MOLINE. H.. Sept. 13.-Arthur
Lane. proprietor of local restaurant,
is nursing two injured arms, Scared
face. and grudge against the promo
tiers of the swat the fly campaign.
Today while industriously exterminat-
ing the pests. the restaurant man ac-
|cidentally swatted q bottle containing
icarbolic acid off a shelf. The acid
spilled over him inflictinG serious
burns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-13
FOUND TREASURE IN
CATHEDRAL VAULTS

OPORTO, Portugal. Sept. 13.-Ag.
ents of the government, taking an in.
ventory of church property, have
found in the vaults of the cathedral
here a great amount of treasure, the
property of ancient friars, most OF
which the authorities of the church
had little idea existed.
The accumulations of wealth date
from centuries when Portugal was a
rich colonial power. Chests are fill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-13

ed with gold ingots and plates and
gold ornaments studded with enor-
nous rubies. The altar furniture is
|of pure gold.
The discoveries have caused SEN
sation. 1t is presumed the treasure
will revert to the state under the sep
aratiOn law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-13
PLENTY OF GAME, RE-
PORTS MINI. WARDEN

GRAND RAPIDS. Mimi, Sept. 10
Game Warden Jesse Harry says game
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-03-03
Obern Observings.

John Jerman was in Liberal last
Thursday
Carrie Sessler and Marian Mann of
Traver, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Brown Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Davis returned
home from Cowley county Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Stutzman
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
G. Downing.
Miss Maude Milestone spent Sun
day with Mrs. Rowan.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Rowan and Miss
Maude Milestone took dinner with
B. +. Browns Sunday.
NJ. B. Cooper was in Liberal on
business Friday.
A few from here attended literary
at Segar schoolhouse Saturday.
Mrs. Levi Davis and son spent Sun
day with Eddie Davis and wife at
EtheltOn.
Rev. Paramore took dinner with
John Jerman's Tuesday.
Mr.. Sloan was in Liberal Thursday.
He was the proud purchaser Of an
incubator.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-03-03

are photography, penmanship, Read
ing, Geography, Physiology and Clas-
sizes. The subjects for April will be
Arithmetic, Grammar, Kansas His
tory, United States History, Clvics
and Agriculture.
1t is desirable that all pupils be
permitted to take the examination in
In any subject in the year In which it
is completed in the schools. For in
stance, all the pupils In the county in
the seventh grade in the rural schools
are expected to finish Reading and
Physiology in the seventh grade and
also they should take the examina-
tion in these two subjects because
they are to be completed this year.
We would advise no promotion into
the eighth grade unless good and
sufficient reasons could be given I'M
less pupils In the seventh grade take
the examination in these two sub
jects and pass.that is get a grade of
rs per cent or more.
Pupils in the eighth grade are ex-
.pected to take Grammar, Geography,
Orthography and Agriculture 1.-THE lat
ter is optlonaD. All pupils in the
eighth grade are expected to take a
final examination in the above three
branches this spring. Ifthey have no
grades in Reading and Physiology left
from the seventh grade they should
take the examination in these two
branches. Having finished five branch
es the pupils are ready to do excel
lent work in the ninth grade. In this
grade they will finish Arithmetic,
United States History Kansas His
tory, Civil Government and Classics.
They will also have time to review
any branch in which they are weak
and do a little special work besides,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-03-03
At Rest.

The above applies to the bright
young woman whose life went out
last week. Our dear friend and sis
ter, Mrs. Lizzie Holt, came with her
husband from their home in Missouri
few months ago to her mothers
home here. They had hopes of bene-
fitting her fast failing health, and
for time she seemed to be improved
by the change of climate. A few
weeks ago she became worse and de-
spite the unceasing efforts of husband,
mother and friends the dreadful des-
ease, consumption, claimed her for
its victim.
Elizabeth, daughter of W. S. and
S. V. Hodges, was born February 2lst,
1887 and died at the home of her
mother, Mrs. s.. v. Hodges, Sunday,
February 10th, 1911, aged % years,
II months and 20 days.
AT the age of Is, she was converted
and became member of the Baptist
church. Hers was faithful and
earnest Christian life. She was mar
ried to Marvin A. Holt January LIST,
1908, To this union was born one
SON who preceded her to the Heaven
Land of Rest.
The deceased leaves a sorrowing
husband, mother, five brothers and
an aged grandfather to mourn her
departure.
Her husband and her brother Tom
started Tuesday for Louisburg, Mo-,
where the remains will be laid to
rest in the home cemetery
The neighbors and friends are pray
ing that our Heavenly Father may
comfort and strengthen the bereay-
ed husband and relatives and cheer
them with the hope of some day be-
ing reunited with their loved ones.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-03-03

she was. We did not understand her
name. We will answer her question
now and hope she will pardon us :or
the unavoidable delay. Yes, 1t is
dropped, as Geography is not required
to be taught in the sixth grade. Pri-
mary History takes it's place for the
sixth year, then the complete Geog-
raphy is taken up the seventh year
and Reading and Physiology are fin
ished In the seventh year. In the
eighth grade History is again taken
up, and Geography is completed in
the eighth year.
We are in receipt of a letter from
our friend, Mrs. Hoelcel, asking us to
write our representative and senator
to vote against the separation of the
control of the Pittsburg Normal from
our Normal schools of which James
Fl. Hill is president. We being a life!
long friend of President Hill feel
that our Normal is in good hands as
long as he is holding the reins.
Several of our little friends called
on us Saturday, but we were so busy
we could not visit with them and we
had to excuse ourselves. Come again,
girls, when we are not so busy
Mrs. DeCrow and Mrs. Sliger we're
In to see us Saturday on school mat
tiers.
We were more than glad last Sat-
urday to see Mrs. Corzine. Mistakes
will occur in the best regulated fam
lilies and offices, There has only ONE
been perfect since the world began.
County Attorney Commons honored
us with short call Friday as did also
Ray Milman.
Mrs. Finley dropped in for little
while one day last week. We started
two of Mrs. Finley's children In
school when we first came to Liberal
and we always find plenty to talk
about.
Mrs. Gertie Thierer and her moth
er, Mrs. Printz, called Saturday. We
hope they will stay longer when they
come again. We were so busy we
didn't have time to visit as we would
have liked. Mrs. Thierer is an ex-
teacher of Seward county, and she
has not forgotten her former calling.
Johnson-"Why did you break off
your engagement with that school
teacherY"
Smith-"If failed to show up at
her house every evening, she expected
me to bring written excuse signed
by my mother"
The one who says nothing at the
right time is good talker
The county diploma examination
for rural schools Will be held March
18th and the remainder on April 18th.
The arrangement of subjects is as
follows: for March 18th the subjects
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-03-03

Seward county, did the right thing
when he supported one at least Of
the three amendments. What boy OF
girl in the Civics Civil Government,
class can tell how he voted on each
of the other two amendments, also
how many amendments can be re-
ferred to the people by the legislature
for their adoption at single session
of the legislature?
Ability is a good thing to have
concealed about your person.
Many grown-ups have even more
curiosity than have the children.
In London recently biographies Of
Lincoln, Benjamin Franklin and GeOr-
re Washington and also From The
Log Cabin to The White House"
were struck off the revised list of
books, When asked to explain, John
Dennison Fender of the committee said
that they were Objectionable on ac-
count of their extreme lack of retind-
ment and because they we're written
in American and extremely vulgar
American at that, What do you
think of 1t, teachers-"written in
American and extremely vulgar Am
erican at that?
Teachers, will you kindly help me
to locate Emmett Leslie Bennett
He is enrolled in X. y. from Seward
county and | want to know in what
school district he lives. He is the
only student from Seward county en-
rolled at the university. We want
to know what district has the honor.
Any teacher can stop a fight on
the play ground or punish pupil for
not knowing his lesson, but it is the
TAoTFUL teacher who by eternal vigi-
lance prevents the fight and inspires
the child to study the lesson. An
ounce of prevention Is worth pound
of cure, and an ounce of inspiration
is worth more than pound Of cor
rection. The teacher must study the
child, or the child will study and I'M
derstand his teacher better than she
understands him and therein have
the advantage Of the teacher.
What state touches only one state?
Name four states each Of which
touches only two others.
What state is bounded by seven
othersp
Name two states each of which has
eight bounding states.
At what point do four states corner
with one another at right angles?
I'm the foregoing include territor-
les)
A lady called us up over the phone
Friday the oath and asked US II Geog-
raphy was dropped from grade six in
the rural schools. We answered that
we would look and see, and when we
went back to the phone she was
gone, and central did not know who
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-03-03
County School News.
Tome. led Is noe for Cur children.

Come, let Us LiUe for ourchiidren.
lift mine eyes against the sky
The clouds are weeping so am Il
lift mine eyes again on high
The sun is smiling, so am l.
Why do smile, why do weepf
do not know 1t lies too deep.
hear the winds of autumn sigh
They break my heart, they make me cry
hear the birds Of lovely spring,
My hope revlves, | help them sing
Why do | sng2 Why do cryI
IL lies too deep; know not Why.
A bird sings, child prattles, bul
it is the same hymn; hymn indis
tinct, inarticulate, but full of mean
ing. The child unlike the bird has
the sad destiny of humanity before
it. This thought saddens any man
who listens to the joyous song of the
child. God help us that we offend
not one of these little ones.
Mr. NJ. b. Cooper was pleasant
caller at this office last Friday. lie
came ON business relating to his
school. He spoke of the teacher,
Miss Rhoda Rosel, as teaching a good
school. Weexpect to visit that school
in the near future.
Miss Rose George made us a pleas
ant visit one day last week. There
was an attraction at the court house
greater than we, Of whom we were
very jealous.
Little Dorothy had been very
naughty and her mother put her in
the closet until she could be better
girl. For fifteen minutes Dorothy
remained in punishment. Then hel
mother opened the door. A very de.
FAINT little face was turned toward
her. "What were you doing, Doro
thy?" 81 pit on your skirt" said
the child, land then l pit on your
shoes. An now Pm waiting for more
pit.
The Kansas Agricultural college
which is responsible for number Of
sensible notions is teaching the art Of
dining among other things in prac
tical curriculum. Good manners are
as essential to politeness, or nearly so
as are the proprieties of speech, and
they should come easily to one who
has consideration for Others. There
are few subjects that are so disregard
ed. Kansans, like the people Of Other
fat states, eat much. Many Of them
eat too rapidly and use little Judg
ment IN selecting the articles Of diet
Until these things are taught and
the teaching observed the public
health will not approach the stand
ard that it should. The art OF eat
ing should not be confined TO the
Agricultural college or to technical
learning. 1t should find a place in
every school from the kindergarten
to the university.
J. NJ. Wheeler, representative from
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-03-03

You will never go Over the
Hills to the Poor House," if you
invest in Liberal Town Lots, right
now. See Ellsaesser, Woods 6
Henry.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-03-03
A Mothers Safeguard

Foley's Honey and Tar for the
children. Is best and safest for all
coughs, colds, Group, whooping
cough. and bronchitis. No Opiates.
For sale by all druggists.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-03-03

Money on Interest makes money,
but our town lots will make you
more money than your money on
interest will make you. Ellsaes-
ser, Woods Sc Henry.