davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-20

Three-room house, convenient
to school. Apply at this office.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-20

Remember the Palace Cleaners,
all work guaranteed. East side
Kansas Avenue. IT,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-20
For Sale

100 acres of land for sale cheap,
The southwest quarter section 81,
township 80, range 80, seven miles
from Liberal, Kansas. Inquire of
w. A. RUMBLE,
Nickerson, Kansas
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-20
First published October 8, 1911, in Liberal
Notice by Publication

The State of Kansas to c. s. Allison. greet
Ing:
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued IN an action In the Justice court Of Lib
eral Township, Seward county. Kansas. In
which action you are defendant and The Cen
trail Grocery Company, a co-partnershlp. is
plaintiff. and that unless you answer the bill
OF particulars therein filed, on or before the
18th of.November 1911. the allegations OF said
bill OF particulars will be taken as true and
Judgment rendered accordingly to witt
A judgment that you are Indebted to said
plaintiff In the sum Of $3.50. &c on note execu-
ted by yourself and payable to the order OF
the plaintiff. You are also notified that the
following described property to wit: One
brown mare, weight 100 pounds and one mule
colt has been seized under an order OF attach
ment and that the same will be sold as your
property TO satisfy the said Judgment and the
costs OF this suit.
Given at Liberal, Kansas. this 9TH day of
October 1911 ID. G. WOOD.
Justice OF the Peace
s, W. SMITH, Atty. for Plaintiff.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-20
Lost

A pair of gold bowed spectacles
with bi-focal lenses. Were lost
the latter part of August or the
first part of September. Finder
will be rewarded by leaving same
at this Office. 1920 81
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
kGGIES ARE CONFIDENT,
BUT KEEP ON HUSTL|NG
Remembering Last Score With
Olivet They Don't Tremble
But Keep Working.

EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct. "a
When the Aggies remember the 90 TO
0 that they succeeded ia looping OF
Oliyet college in the last game OF the
1910 season. they don't shiver for fear
OF the result OF next Saturdays con-
test, but nevertheless they are taking
no chances, for they realize that last
years score was made after Olivet
mad lost most OF its interest in the
season.
Last weeks vacancy in the SEIZED
ule caused by the cancelling OF the
Butchel game rather put the crimp
into the weeks practice. but the
farmers are hard AT II again.
An innovation is the introduction
OF soccer as part of the light work.
out Bakeman. a good tackle. has
left school, and McLoughry has been
shifted TO his job. allowing Cow
body Campbell chance 10 show
varsity caliber.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
THREE DETR0ITERS TO
CIRCLE GLOBE ON BIKES

Three Detroit young men will start
Saturday afternoon from the city hall
on a three-years' trip around the
world on bicycles. The men are Henri
j. NJ. Elskamp. a draughtsman en-
ployed by the Grabowski Power Was-
on Co. No. 270 Jos. Campsu-ave., John
Hanenbergh and Peter Kollwyk
They plan TO go through Chicago,
ST. Louis, Kansas City, Los Angeles,
San Francisco and Vancouver, whence
they will sail for Japan. The tour
includes visits to cities of Importance
In Japan, China, Siberia. Russia and
other European and Asiatic countries
ultimately ending at Detroit They
expect TO meet their entire expenses
by selling photo-postals OF themselves
and by giving travelogues.
They expect TO start from the city
hall here Immediately after Mayor
Thompson has affixed his signature
20 a statement that the men left De-
troit on bicycles. At each city Wis
tied. the mayor will be asked 10 entc;
his name in a book carried for the
purpose
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
WORLDS SERIES PRICES
WILL Be CUT DOWN
Baseball Commission Also Plans
To Curb Ticket Scalpers
Hereafter.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.-Many
important changes are expected be-
fore the time rolls around for new
worlds series.
In the first place. as result OF the
money scandal that has developed,
players hereafter participating in
worlds series will be forced to play
for stipulated sum, instead OF re-
ceiving a share of the gate receipts.
This sum will be announced in ad-
vance. with The usual 60 and 40 per
cent split for the winner and loser. II
will be understood iii advance that the
athletes wiz fight for this. sum and
nothing more.
The second charge is that admis-
sion prices will be cut to- the normal
again. but little difference from the
daily fare demanded throughout the
playing season.
The commission also will handle and
take full charge OF the official sale OF
tickets. Other important changes will
be announced later 10 preserve the
integrity Of future series and TO put
crimp in scandal outbreaks which
have featured this rain-soaked cam
DaiEn
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
SbOrt Lengths

Frankie Burns got n cIean-eut de-
eistOn over Monte Attell in fast ten
round bout at New Orleans.
The fall races Of the ~Jam..town
Jockey club Will begin at Norfolk Nov
and continue until Dec ] with some
OF the best horses from Pimlico
Laurel and elsewhere entered
lale's foot hall warriors are Indy
battered and badly discouraged be.
cause OF their defeat at West Point
saturday
Pennsy u working hard 10 correct
IN" FAULTS shown In saturdays game
with Brown.
Coach Reed, OF Cornell Intends to
Keep plugging "a systematic develop
ment OF his team even though he loses
Saturdays game with Pittsburgh.
Patsy Kline rocked Joe Co.ter 20
sleep In the NTH OF their scheduled
ten-round bout at New York last night
big shift In the L. OF ID. IInr-up
Tor the Htllsdalc game is expected.
DeCoSter may not be able to play, fear
ing injury TO his shoulder. in which
case Martz. now center. may be shifted
10 the full-hack position and Capt
Fitzgerald placed at center.
The Indians arr hard MT work again
after pannirR from Coach WuesthoG
for not turning out 20 practice
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
YOST WILL TAKE NO RASH
CHANCES ON VANDERBILT
He Has Scene Shutters Busy Ar
ranging Proper Setting For
Next Big Show.

ANN ARBOR Mich. Oct. %
Vanderbilt having run up score of
~ 10 0 against the Central uniyer-
SHY last week. Coach Yost isn't az
all satisfied with the work OF his men
and has his scene shutters busy try
ing 10 arrange the best setting with
which TO greet the southerners.
The southern university is coached
by Dan McGugin. who teaches his
men Michigan football. That looks
easy. but IL appears that he has some
teachable men for II is difficult JOB
for the ordinary university TO score a
half-century of points against an open
field under the new rules and when
Vanderbilt can amass AZ against an
opponent in their class il denotes that
they have some wild and woody
ground gamers.
"Brnte" Pontius did not appear for
practice Monday, a rather bad hip
being the cause. but Trainer Kraenz-
lein promises that he will be back in
day or two. Light work was the
program OF the afternoon.
Capt. Redden, who has promised 10
assist in coaching the Michigan ends,
found business too pressing 10 remain
in Ann Arbor after he had given Yost
what information he could about the
Vanderbilt bunch, but guarantees
that he will be back again and at IL
soon.
The scrub team has been weakened
by the loss of Bitch, who finds that
studies need his attention more than
football
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
/a1ns abo.f the
Worlds Series players
ARM S,a~4

been breaking fences in semi-profes-
sional circles and fielding in the most
approved style. IL is Macks custom
TO look over the rockies" In morning
pfactice. After the regulars join in
the workout. During batting practice
the morning the new third baseman
reported, Baker hit three balls over
the right field wall After he had hit
the third one over, the youth inquired
the name OF the slugger from Captain
Harry Davis
Why that is Frank Baker, our third
baseman,' replied Davis. who noticed
the young man lost much OF his pep
per. He retired from the field shortly
afterwards. The following morning
Instead OF seeing the youngster report
for practice. Manager Mack received a
wire from him to this effect:
When Baker loses his eyesight,
I'll report and take a chance"
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
Football Injuries Result When
Unframed Teams Play the Game
When Played By Men Properly Instructed in Good Physical Con-
dition, Accidents Are Few.

A couple OF serious injuries result
ing from a game OF football between
Pontiac city team and an eleven
from Detroit, Sunday, brings the fact
near home that football isn't intend.
ed for professional, or semi-profes-
sional. or city league" players, and
that invariably severe injuries result
from contests participated in by play
ers OF this class
Taking into consideration the great
speed OF the men of the universities
and the earnestness OF their work II
Is only short of marvellous that there
are not many more injuries than there
are. That there are not is due solely
TO the training the men have received
The first thing that green football
man must learn is TO protect himself.
He must charge right, he must run
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24

Now, when the New York and Phil
adelphia teams are ciashing in the
worlds series, baseball fans have op-
portunity of seeing a battle between
master and pupil
Charley Herzog who shifted from
New York 10 Boston and then back.
viii play the difficult corner for Nc
Graw. while Frank Baker will look
after sack No. 3 for the Athletics. IL
was Herzog who made a third base
man out OF Baker
Like many stars Baker began his
baseball career as a pitcher He was
with the Trappe, Maryland team,
which is not even in class Y league.
His club went TO Snowfall, Maryland.
one day TO play and Herzog. who was
manager OF that club. took fancy TO
the youngster. He signed him for his
club.
One day the third baseman was in
jured and Baker, good fielding
pitcher with an arm OF steal was as
signed TO fill the vacancy. Baker
came fast. and today he is regarded
as one of the best men in the country
at the position. Herzog taught Baker
the finer points of the game. II will
be interesting TO compare the efforts
OF the pupil and the master in the big
series.
In Baker, Connie Mack has one Of
the hardest hitters In the game. He
can pull a ball to right field a mile a
minute He has a penchant for break
ing up games by hitting the ball over
the right field wall at Shibe park.
In the last game with Detroit he put
two over the fence in one game. a
feat never before performed. Bakers
ability to hit has caused Manager
Mack TO bar him from the park, any
time the tall leader Is looking over a
young third baseman.
Recently warm friend OF Mack S
sent a youngster 10 the Athletic man
ager for a try-out The fecruit had
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
Edited by 4
RALPH L. YONKER

rirhI-hc must. even, fall right As
in All acrobatic work, in which foot
ball nigh; be classed 10 fall properly
is one OF the foremost accomplish
mems OF the footballer.
Again, not only while actually in
The game does The college player
know how TO protect himself, but his
daily life fits him best to withstand
The grind or the hours play. His
flesh is hard, his wind Is good, he
isn't "all In" when the bump comes
that would lay out q man In poor ply
steal condition
Thus il is not fair to football to
point 20 the~injurtes received by men
who can give only an hour or so OF
their time every week TO the game
and have had perhaps, neither eff
ficient coaching nor proper physical
training.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
WOULD ELIMINATE
THE PAID COACH

NEW YORK, Oct 24.-That the Ma
tionat Collegiate Athletic association
Is hot on the trail OF the professional
college coach is evident from the cir
cular letter which the association is
sending out broadcast In II II re-
quests the members Of the associa-
tion to give their opinions as to the
value OF the professional coach and
asks whether he is a detriment or a
helm To the sport
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
PICKS ALL-AMERICAN
GOLF TEAM OF TEN

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct "A
W. Tillinghast, an eastern golf expert
has picked the following All-American
gols team.
Walter J Travis. Garden city; Os-
wald Kirkby, Englewood Charles
Evans, Jr Chicago; William g
Fownes. Jr.. Oakmont; Jerome Trav-
ers Upper Montclair; Fred Herreshoff
Ekwanok Albert Seckel Riverside
PaHi-4Iunter. Chicago; j @ Anderson.
Brae Burn. n. A. Gardner. Hlnsdale
Eber NJ Byers, Allegheny. Mason
Phelps. Chicago. Gardner White. Oak
land
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
LOOKS LIKE ST0NALL
TO MANAGE SENATOR'S

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct. 2i.-That
George Stovall. acting Manager OF the
Cleveland Maps, will manage the
Washington team next season is be
lieved certain today. Reports received
at the Cleveland clubs offices state
that Hughey Jennings has decided he
does not want the Washington JOB,
and ce-President Barnard Will I'm,
mediately close the deal with Noyes,
Of washington, for the exchange or
Stovan for Shortstop Mcbride.
jennings contract with Detroit ex-
PRED this year and as Washington is
understood to have offered him stock
in the club as we'll as salary. the
Tiger manager considered the offer.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
DONE Try 20 Get En-.

Manager George Stovall. OF the Naps
says ne player tries TO hurt a hrst
baseman Players know first base
man has all he can do 10 keep from
being hurt, and they don't make things
any harder for him than they can
help give the runner all except
corner of the bag when ! can. ] don't
think | was ever spiked. except when
a runner slid into first
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24

BOSTON. Mass Oct 2l.--The Off
clals for the Harvard Yale game have
been chosen They have been picked
also, for the Crimson Tiger kane.
They are; For Princeton. Harvard-
Referee. W. s Langford Trinity. UNI
pire. G. 8 Williams Pennsylvania
heiu Judge. Al sharpe. Yale; head
linesman. j Il Pendleton, Bowdoin.
For Yale-HarvarJf-Refe w =
Langford Trinity. umpire, II, T.. Fultz
field Judge. w. Morice. Pennsylvania :
head linesman, J. b Pendieton. Bow
dom
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
Hermann wants Early close.

President Hermann. OF the Cincin-
natl club. declares he VIII make an
effort at the next meeting OF the
schedule adopted that Will nx the end
~ the season at an earlier date than
this season.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
Want Taft To See Game.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "a A spe-
cial effort will be made TO have Presi-
dent Taft attend the annual football
game between the Army and Navy
on Franklin field. in this city on
Nov. %. The president OF the United
States always receives invitations Tor
himself and family and any friends
he desires to bring along, but Official
business usually prevents the presl-
dent from coming TO the game.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
i<ut,na Was Good.

KLtina looks nearer like Il hrst base
man than any Of the many varieties
the Browns have exhibited this. sea-
son
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
PAYS To Be Hero's Wife.

Pays TO Be Hero's Wife.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.-It pays
to be a hero II also pays TO be the
wife of hero. according TO Mrs. J..
Franklin Baker, whose husband
guards the third station for the Ath-
letics when he is not absorbing Snod-
grass spikes or giving Mathewson
and Marquard the opportunity to
write how 1t happened Ever since
the Athletics returned home Mrs
Baker has had the use OF an auto
gratis. A Wholesale grocer sent her
enough coffee to last two years. and
now j. Franklin has received a very
hattering offer TO enter vaudeville, an
offer which he will probably accept
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
Vaughan BInmes Malaria.

Pig Jim Vaughan. OF the highland
ers claims the poor showing ne mas
made his year was due to male ria,
which hs contracted In the south dur
ing the spring training
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
JIM CALLAHAN RUMOR
is FINALLY ANCHORED

CHICAGO, Oct 24.-The oft-foat-
ed rumor that James j. Callahan will
manage the Chicago White Sox dur
ing the coming year has at last been
anchored by President Comiskey's adj
mission that the rumor Is true
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
YES, Ye.i

The Tigers won a pennant in 1905
with only one more victory and\ two
less defeats than they have In 1911
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
BY the Way.

synopsis OF preceding chapters.
Chap l.. Giants 2. Athletics L. Chap
H., Athletics g. Giants l. Chap Iii
Athletics 3. Giants 2. Remember?
An eastern cynic who. perhaps,
thinks that ne has been robbed OF
the worlds series velvet by the col
lege- graduate ba Sc ball player Journal
lists says that never before was
series press gallery so crowded For
instance, nearly all the special writ
ers had to be accompanied by the man
who really wrote the story"
IL, a former enumeration Of the rea-
sons why many Detroit fans wanted
TO see the Athletics win, we forgot
McGraw and SnodErass
Who Ray.
The Philadelphia Americans are after
Ray Baker. who pitched for the Ray
mond team OF the Washington state
league this season
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
MCDANIEL 20 stnr.

Chicago advices are TO the effect that
second baseman McConneHs recent
cool work for the White Sox has earn
ID him the position again for next
year. Instead OF transfer u Toronto
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24

walter Got Had start.
Waller Johnson. after a bad start
hat the most successful year in his
career.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24

Cuiieun o. A@ertesn Associations.
George culiom. who umpired ball at
Atlantic coast resorts the past summaF-
||E beer signed by the American as
<ttiNtior Tor next season. az
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-29
". R. c. ENTERTAINED
Past President Of the w. r. c. En-
tertaIn Corps at Pretty Funo-
ton at G. A. r. Hall.

Yesterday afternoon the sixteen
past presidents of the Women's Re-
lief corps entertained the other la
dies of the organization at social
afternoon in the @. A. r. hall from 9
o'clock until s.
The hall was beautiful with the ma
tional colors predominating every
where. Flags and bunting made a
pretty background for the red, white
and blue shaded lights In the re-
ceiving line were Mesdames Folsom,
r. Fl. Johnston, Sheridan. Putnam,
Chas. Newton. S. G. Hoag, Elizabeth
Grass and e. G. Gearey, ST. The other
hostesses assisting about the hall as
necessary were Madame Lena Daw-
on, Hattie Dursey S. H. Bayard, H.
M. Talbot, Elizabeth Woods, A.
Blanchard of Moorhead, v. Sykes and
Barrett.
After most delightful social after
noon interpreted with musical selec-
tions, a prettily appointed buffet
luncheon was served, the tables being
arranged with garden flowers. At the
close Of the afternoon business
meeting of the w. r. c. was called,
each member responding with an APP
propriate quotation. The usual BUSH
ness was transacted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-29

40 say that specific exists for the
lure 81 Consumption is perhaps too strong
slarement. but In Eckman's Alternative
We nave medicine that has been the
means of saving many a life to years
~ useIuIness, and In permanently curing
large number of ConsHmptiyes.
Iertainly person afflicted with a vast
Ing disease should be well fad with
wholesome, nourishing food, but fire.
quentiy raw eggs In quantities cause n
ulge@tlve breakdown, and then no food
nourlsnes. AS for milk, very good food
s so many, but a producer Of biiIiousness
Any diet that keeps ConsumptiTe well
nourlshed 10 the right one, but what is
eeTatlEe mas cured and ls curing many
case OF Consumption Let those speak
who know. Here Is specimen
20 Savannah ST., Rochester, ~ Y.
Gentlemen: On June 3, 1907, I was
operated upon for Tubercular perItoni-
lis, at Sc. Mary's Hospital. Rochester,
n <. After the operation my physician
gave me up as hopeless ] was then
urged BY 9 priest 70 take Eckman's al,
time was 72 lbs. began to improve and
steadily gained In health and strength
now weigh 125 lbs, and am absolutely
cured. Relieving owe 1t to myself and
others / make this statement"
(Slgned Afidavtt) EDNA FINER
Eckman's Alternative is effective in Bron-
chitis, Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and
system. Does not contain poisons. opfates
or habit-forming drugs. For sale by
Meredith Drug 60. and other leading drug
gists. Ask for booklet Of cured cases and
write to Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia,
Pa, for additional evidence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-29
AT the Hotels

w. H. Dewey Of winston is In the
city.
a. Y. 4. Peterson is in the city from
Miss Olson Of Grand Forks is in
the city.
p R. Gilbertson is in the city from
Seth Darch Of Portland was in the
city today.
Grover Frtdiey Of Gardner was in
the city today.
Myra Mckenzie Of wheatland was
In the city today.
Hans skramer Of Mayyille is at the
Webster hotel.
e. J. Kellerman of Leonard spent
the day in the city
B. sorbo Of Reynolds was a Fargo
business caller today.
M. Marcel of Valley city was in the
city today on business.
D. ]. Duberry of Devils Lake is
registered at the Elliott.
Miss Matte Holden OF Corson, s. b..
shopped in the city today.
Lorraine Koehnstedt of Langdon
spent the day In the city.
John Smith Of waIcott is registered
at one Of the local hotels.
Tom Daily OF sanborn spent the
day in the business district.
H. A. Malchose Of Ayr mingled in
Fargo business circles today.
Herbert Tulin Of LaMoure was a
Fargo business caller today.
e. A. Lillibridge of Dickinson is
guest at the Metropole hotel
w. D. sheetz OF Grand Forks is
stopping at the Prescott hotel.
H. A. Bobcock of WATERFOWL was
in the city today on business.
J. G. Grippe Of wheatland mingled in
Fargo business circles today.
f. H. Kreuger Of Buffalo is regis
tered at one of the local hotels.
o. w. Thoemke of wheatIand spent
the day in the business district.
j. M. Mccain Of Reynolds was a
business visitor in the city today.
A. r. witherspoon of Grand Forks
is guest at the Gardner hotel
Mrs. Isaac Omette of watertown
was in the city today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. H. Berry of Marion
Lake are guests at the Waldorf hotel