davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-08-25

Meade ~ still baslEing in the
halo that is being thrown out
around Prof. Van PrOsky and his
two bands. The town will also
hold a baby show in connection
with the fair there this fall.
Plains had the misfortune to
lose out on her experimental sta
ton. The tip for the station came
through the migration depart
ment Of the Rock Island. but when
the matter was presented to the
officials Of the international Har-
yester Co., in Chicago, they re-
tracted.
4 l. j. Stanton at Fowler, when
there s.little news breaking" in
dulges in some first hand philos-
ophy which isn't all as bad as one
might expect.
Guymon is making quite an ef-
fort to stimulates the production
of cotton in Texas county. The
move looks good, and while the
industry is still in an experiment
tai stage, it may be that this entire
country will eventually turn into
a cotton farming territory.
At Hooker most of the fellows
are talking, thinking, and ever
dreaming about the deep we'll
and prospecting as to just whal
dspth< will reveal the flow of arte
sian water. There is nothing like
being optimistic about these things
aud especially when you are spend
ing YOUR own good money on th'
subject.
-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-08-25

On August 25th, Greensburg
will have a boncho buster contest
That sort of thing would be con-
siderable of an attraction to the
newer people in the Southwest,
but they have little inducement
for the old timers.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-08-25
Along the Line

Dodge City has started a move
ment for ladies' band. They have
perhaps taken the idea from the
successful organization at Meade.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-08-25

Bucklin is proud Of the fact
that Ford county had more dele
gates at the Sunday School con-
vention at Garden City last week
than any other county in the stale.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-08-25

This Office acknowledges the re-
ceipt of a catalog from the P. A.
Lat Goodwill which is fast be-
coming one of the very good
schools of the southwest.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-08-25
About The Democrats.

events, lhSb Webk bilo D0hlVSl @eS
lost in their clash with President
Taft. The farmers free list and
the lower wool schedules were We
toed by Taft and the democrats at
tempted to pass these tariff meas
ures over the veto, for which a
vote of two thirds was necessary,
The measure was defeated by the
desertion of eight insurgent re-
publicans, who voted for the bill
when it was passed, but refused to
vote for it when their vote was
essential to make it a law. These
representatives who saw light, and
lined up with the stand pat ele-
ment were:
Reese, of Kansas, Nye of Min
nesota, Esch, Golf and Davidson
of Wisconsin, Stephens of Cali
frrnia, and Kincaid and Sloan of
Nebraska. If these insurgents
had voted with the Democrats, the
the bills would have become laws.
Champ Clark took the floor in the
closing debate to pass the bills,
rnd was greeted with applause
from every side. The resultl
Taft has again bowed to the hand
of the corporations. They will
continue to fatten off of the people,
their business protected by the
good old Republican tariff, while
the farmers, who are the greatest
consumers of these manufactured
products will continue to pay the
bill. The bill was lost by 10s
votes, due to the Topping of the
insurgents, when they were essen
tial, for the sake OF keeping in good
standing with Taft, in order to be
able to distribute the government
appointments over the home dis
tricts. The Democrats deserve
commentator for their effort to
| reduce the odious tariff schedules.
1t may be after another election
that they will be able to muster
the strength at critical times,
without relying on the Topping
Republican Insurgents.
Speaker Clark made the plea to
overrule the wool bill veto. Call.
ing Underwood to the chair, he
went upon the floor receiving an
ovation as great as he received
when, earlier in the day, Austin,
of Tennessee, nominated him for
president.
The remarkable growth of our
prosperity since 1861" he observ-
ed, must be considered in connec.
tion with the growth in popula-
tion. No Republican has pro-
claimed that Republicans begot
that increase in population. The
Democrats have had as much to
do in creating the wealth of the
)untry as the Republicans. To
say that the Democrats want to de.
stroy the prosperity of the coun-
try is a lie. The president has
raised an issue that will rage with
undated fury until the next cleo
lion. | lost a hat on his veto be-
cause until two or three days ago
[ did not believe that he would do
it. Republicans say we tried to
put the president in hole. He
has done so himself.
Whenever a man attempts to
10 anything for the people he is
called by the interests demagogue.
When he defends the interests he
is called a statesman. | take my
stand with the consumers. We
took the wool schedule first be-
cause the president said it ought
to be revised. We welcome this
issue he has raised. We will 90
back to the people with it. Ihave
heard it stated that should listen
to the bleating Of the sheep 10 my
district. Instead, of that | hear
the cry of ninety three millions of
people for better and cheaper
clothes. 1"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-08-25

Tyrone is doing some building
and believes that better days will
come Business there is dull, but
the merchants have confidence and
grit enough to win most anywhere.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-08-25

ic caucus decided to cut off $780,
$50 Of useless salaries and the
country at large will say, Amenl
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-08-25

There's so much good in the worst
OF us, and there's so much bad in the
best of us, thatit doesn't behooye any
OF us to speak Ill of the rest of u.s.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-29

A. w. Kirby has purchased the
transfer business of Nj. NJ. Philips
and will meet all trains. III you
have any baggage you want de-
liyered see him. Moving and haul
ing of all kinds. Day phone 286.
Night phone 260. 13-6m
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-29

Bloodine Cough Checker will
quickly allay that hacking irrita-
ton accompanying severe cough
or cold. The safest and surest
remedy for children. Keep a bot
tie constantly at hand. Sold by
w. S. Lloyd. 26-3m
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-29

lucky. entitled an Act to Amend
an Act For The Government OF
Cities of the Fourth Glass, APP
proved June 28th, 1893. and APP
proved March oath, 1894. and be
ing sections 1915 and 1913 of the
kentucky Statutes as amended by
Chapter 40 Acts of the General
Assembly of Kentucky, approved
March oath 1908.
SEC. Z. All monies received
from the assessments in this Ordi-
nance, provided, to be made.
shall be apportiOned and paid out
upon the order of the Board of
Council upon the City Treasurer
and for the payment of the inter-
est and redemption of the bonds
which may be issued for the i'm
provement herein provided and
for no other purpose.
SEC. 8. The cost of said inn
prOvement assessed against any
piece of ground or owners thereof,
shall not exceed one-half of the
value of such grounds after the
improvement is made, excluding
the value of all buildings and
other improvements upon t h e
property SO improved.
SEC. 9. Said bonds shall be in
substance. form and effect as fol-
lows, except as to the consecutive
number to cover said fractional
part of One Hundred $1,000 Dol
lars provided in section ) of this
ordinance, and the date of matu-
rity of the five sets of ends, and
the five sets, to mature as herein
before provided.
No. State of Ken
lucky, City of Nit. Sterling:-
Know all men by these presents.
That the City of Mt. Sterling,
in the State of Kentucky, prom
Uses to paw the bearer the sum of
One Hundred (S10O) Dollars on
the. &C.. day of ...........19..,
at the Mt. Sterling National Bank,
Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, with in
terest thereon at the rate of six
per cent. per annum from the
date thereof until the payment of
said principal sum, upon presenta-
ton and surrender of the proper
coupons hereto annexed at said
Mt. Sterling National Bank of Mt.
Sterling, Kentucky, for the pay
ment for which said sum and in
terest, the faith and credit of the
City is hereby held firmly bound
to make, but only out of the sum
realized upon the apportionment
against the property and lots
abutting streets to be improved.
under and pursuant to ordinance
of the Board of Council of the
City of Mt. Sterling, Kentucky,
adopted on the. :. day of
........., 1911, after the said
sums have been collected and paid
to the Treasurer of the said City
neither said sum or interest, shall
be payable or redeemable on the
faith and credit of the said City.
nor shall said principal sum or in
terest be deemed debt against
the City, but shall be payable out
of and secured by a lien on the
dSSeSSUlclIS W NC tIduc anu dDpOT-
toned by said City against said
lots and parts of lots or lands
abutting upon streets and parts of
streets in said ordinance ordered
to be paved and curbed. The
sum of this bond shall be
payable at maturity upon presen-
tation and surrender of the same
at said Mt. Sterling National
Bank, Mt. Sterling, Kentucky.
This bond is one of a series of
bonds numbering one to ........
inclusive, for One Hundred (S10O)
Dollars each, and one numbered
of. :. Dollars and
known as street paving bonds and
issued under the authority grant
oil hy coctiOpC 2S7O oS70 oS7I
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
COUPON.
$500.

COUPON.
$500.
The City of Mt. Sterling. Ken
lucky out of the same for which
this bond and coupon is given and
payable. will pay the bearer the
sum of Three $500 Dollars at
the Mt. Sterling National Bank,
Mt. Sterling. Kentucky. on the
80. day Of 10 be-
ing six months interest on bond
No.. Street Paving Bonds is
sued pursuant to ordinance of the
Council of the City of Mt. Ster-
ling. adopted the. ...... day of
.........l9..
Clerk of the City OF Mt. Sterling.
SEC. 10. w. 4. Samuels, May
or, H. Nj. Ringo, City Clerk, and
G.. B. Patterson. Treasurer of the
City of Mt. Sterling, are hereby
appointed a committee to adyer-
tise for bids for paving and curb
ing and in accordance with the
specifications adopted by the
Board of Council they shall adopt
such means as in their judgment
shall be productive of the greatest
benefit and produce the largest
number of bids, and said bids to
be sealed and endorsed Street
Paving Bids. and said bids directed
to the City Clerk who shall keep
them and open them in the pres
of the Council. Each bidder must
accompany his bids with certi-
fed check on National Bank,
PAYABLE to the order of the City
Treasurer for One Thousand
$4,000 Dollars, which amount
will be returned in case of a re-
lection of said bid, and to the sue
cessful bidder upon acceptance of
his bid and formal execution of
contract, the City to reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
SEC. II. The assessment will
be made as soon as the improve
mems are fully completed, and
the sum assessed, which shall in
clude the cost of the intersections
and crossings aforesaid, together
with the cost attending the sale
and issue of said bonds as afore-
said against each piece of property
and also the owners thereof. shall
be placed upon the tax list of the
CITY, and shall be payable at the
Office OF the City Treasurer in ten
equal annual installments with in
terest at the rate specified in said
bonds upon the unpaid portion
thereof. The first installment, to-
gether with interest at the rate
specified, shall be payable at the
first payment of taxes next sue
ceeding the time the assessment is
placed upon the tax list. and in
terest to be computed to the date
that taxes are due and payable
and the other installments not due
at the time until all installments
are paid. The assessments may
be collected like other taxes. or
the City may, at any time, after
one installment remains delinouent
for thin ty days, by suit in equity
enforce its liens for all of the I'M
paid lnstallments, with interest
thereon at date of satisfaction of
same. and its costs expended.
SEC. u. All ordinances an d
parts of ordinances ia conflict
herewith are repealed hereby.
SEC. 10. This ordinance shall
De in full force and effect from and
after its adoption and publica-
lion in the manner provided by law.
Iheconuract made shall be known
and designated as Street Paving
Contract "A"
Approved
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-29

ling on the. :. day of 1911.
In testimony whereof the Mayor
and City Clerk of the City of Mt.
Sterling have hereunto set their
hands and caused the seal of the
said City to be affixed this.
-. day Of. 49,.
May Ut,
Upon each of said bonds shall be
attached the appropriate number
of coupons for the appropriate
amount of said rate of interest
payable semi-annually and the in
terest coupons on each of said
bonds shall have the facsimile of
the signature of the Clerk of the
CITY.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-03
Buster Brown.

The rightful son of Uncle Sam 5
Buster Brown" who VIII be seen
at the Auditorium, matinee and night,
on Tuesday, March Z, with big new
edition of the play by the same name.
He is loved and admired from coast
ta coast and the newest stage version
CT the youths gayest caprices is offer
cd this season with a lavish expendi-
ture of money; it has been rewritten
upon stlpendous scale and every
thing is brand new except the name.
Buster Brown has become a house
favorite throughout the universe; a
cast Of forty person having been en-
gagged to make Buster Brown" the
reigning attraction of the season, and
no pains have been spared to put the
show on right. Every detail has been
worked out by experts, and the show
moves with unusual vim and vIgor. A
survival of the fittest proves concur
sively that Buster Brown has come
to stay.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-03
ELks TO GIVE A GREAT SHOW

One of the most pleasing features
of the Elks' Minstrels on next Mon
day night will be the high-class acts
in the clio or second part. AS rule,
and especially with a local show,
when the first part is over the au-
dience will say, We'll, the best part
is over, the rest will be tiresome, I"
not SO WITH the Elks' show this year,
as that part of the program will be
especially entertaining as some of the
very best talent will participate. The
acts to be presented, one of the fea-
lures will be All Reynolds, whose i'm
personation Of the old time darkey,
is second to none, and who will de-
liver an up-to-date stump speech on
some live topics Of the day. Other
members to be presented are the
Bug Hicu4e Restaurant" and "On
the Old Plantation" the last act re-
quiring the services of about twenty
black face artists. The sale of seats
oIens this morning sc Kempner's and
from the demand fer tickets from
tine members it is evident the Elks
vii. play to a packed house on Mon
day night.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-03
BIGGEST AND BEST ATTRACTION
OF THE SEASON.

Old Plantation Southern cake walk
concert and ball at the colored audi
torium on Gulpha street Wednesday
night, March 8. Some of the greatest
artists in the south has been engaged
to compete for the $50 prizes offered
by the management of the largest
hotels in the city. For this one big
night for the benefit of the many Wis
itors in the Valley of Vapors all the
latest coon songs will be rendered by
professionals. Big pie eating contest
Don't miss this one big affair. Tick
cts on sale at the Eastman. Arlington
Park, Majestic and Moody Hotel news
stands. Follow the crowd.
32-6t
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-03
RETIRE WAR BONDS.
Plan to Call in $64,ooo,ooo of Out
standing Securities.

Washington, March 2.-The retire.
ment of the $64,000,00O of per cent
may be one of the plans of Secretary
MacVeagh, after the treasury has
been replenished with the preliminary
issue of $25,000,00 to 100000
bonds We're issued in 1898. were pay
of Panama bonds. The Spanish war
able at any time after 1908, and dc
not mature until 1918. About $4,000,
600 Of them are owned by tae ma
tional banks and held by the treasury
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-03

tional Disputes, will act as chairman
of the executive committee
The conference will deal with the
two leading lines of peace work; the
awakening of the public conscience to
the folly and the injustice which
flows from war together with the
economic waste of universal arma
ment," and the actical means Of
making war difficulty by establishing
institutions, which will take away the
excuse for war.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-03
AmuSementS
At the Princess.

Capacity audiences again crowded
the beautiful Princess theater yes
terday to witness the first day per
formances of the changed bill under
the new schedule, more than ever
proving beyond question that higl
class vaudeville is in popular favor
with all the people, and that where
vaudeville is, there will the crowd be.
Buch Brothers, comedy bounding
acrobats, in role entirely new to
vaudeville, are headliners in the bill.
and their act lis one of the best that
has ever been seen in tle field Of
athletic performances. As Jolly 1ars,
and before a stage setting of a ship
at anchor, they pull off some rare
feats in acrobatic work from can
vas. They also introduce some neat
stunts in team work from the stage
lccr, altogether making up one of the
most genuinely appreciated acts of
the year here.
Miss Marie Fitzgibbons sings a cou-
pie of song hits in pleasing style, and
tells so many catchy character sto-
ries in dialect that she answers many
curtain calls at every performance.
Her stories are well selected, and told
in matca better fashion than woman
usually can recite stories to a vaude-
vile audience, a fact oocasioned b.
her splendid dialect and mannerisisms
peculiar to Miss Fitzgibbons.
LaGrecia and N0rworth are trapeze
and ring performers, and balance art
lists of rare ability, some of their
feats being strength tests seldom
seen on any stage In the rings and
on inverted ladder, especially does
Norworth show TO advantage, while
LaGrecias work is equally as filled
with wondelment.
Mitchell and Lambert present L
sketch taken from a western scene in
the moonshine district which is ex
citing in it's me,odramatic effect, and
carries with it love story to appeal
to other than melodramatic tastes
The Rebholts, song and dance spe
cialtists. are introduced in clever
wooden sole clog, which they dance
to a perfect unison Then one sings,
and the other gives a clever whistling
imitation of the various birds of the
forest, which is a clever feature o.
their act.
The Kinodrome presents new pic
ture in love story from the mining
camps of the west, which holds the
audience to intense interests.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-03

SALE of lots in the Hot Springs Reser-
walton. Hot Springs. Arkansas, Depart
ment of the Interior. Il. S. Land Office,
Little Rock, Arkansas. January II. 1911.
Notice IL hereby given that pursuant to
the instructions. and in accordance with
the directions of the Secretary of the In
terror, under the acts Of Congress In such
cases made and provided. there win be
included In the lots to be sold in the Hot
Springs sefsation, Hot Springs, Ar
kansas. at public auction. on Tuesday,
the 21st day Of March. 1911. at 1000 q.
M. lots one and two la block IA sche-
dute af late with map ~ Hot Springs
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-03
HEADS PEACE CONGRESS.
Hamilton Holt, of New York, Presi-
dent of Organization.

Baltimore, March 2.-Announce-
ment was made today of the selection
Of Hamilton Bolt of New York, editor
CT the Independent. as president of
the National Peace Congress, which
viii be held in Baltimore MAY to 5
next.
Theodore Manburg. Of this city, Sec
retary OF the American Society for
the Judicial Settlement Of Tnterna-
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-03

as security for national banks notes
and public deposits
AS SON as the details of Secretary
MacVeaghs plan are perfected the
first issue of the Panama bonds will
be made.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-03

i Reservation showing the location OF
same may be had on application to
Harry III. Myers. Superintendent, hot
ai,sas: Guy w Caron. Register John p.
Bush Receiver r. A. Bailinger, Secre-
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-03

Giving Fort Smith the first chance
at commission form of government
doesn't necessarily mean trying It on
the dog.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-03

Or was it a feeling of self interest
that prompted the senate to give
Lorimer a seat?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-13
Served Him Right.

The Advertiser has never admired
Judge Russell, and it appears now that
the people of Georgia who know him
best are of the same bent of mind. In
the first place, no judge should enter a
scramble for political Office without
first laying aside the judicial ermine.
This Judge Russell did not do.
In the second place, no aspirant for
office should, at the eleventh hour, in
ject an erstwhile dead issue into a
campaign in the hope of winning votes
unto himself. This Judge Russell did.
Believing that it would add tremend-
ously to his popularity with the masses
of the people, Judge Russell made the
liquor question an issue in the cam
paign, and as a just rebuke, to use a
common though inelegant expression,
he Called the ticket.
Served him right.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-13
The Episcopal Bazaar.

The citizens of Edgefeld are re-
minded that during the day
and evening of Tuesday, December
10th, the ladies of Trinity Episco-
pal church will have their bazaar in
the Edgefcld Free Library rooms.
Dinner at a moderate cost will be
served and in the evening oysters.
These ladies have been at work for
months preparing for the bazaar,
and they now have on hand most
attractive line lof useful and fancy
articles for sale. Many persons
have kindly contributed to the good
cause. The bazaar in every respect
will be the best yet held. The pro-
ceeds derived from the sales will be
for church and charitable purposes.
Keep in mind that next Tuesday is
the day. You can buy many arti-
cles that will make excellent Christ
mas presents to members of your
family or to friends.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-13
Deserves Highest commendation.

Mr.. James A. Hoyt, the editor of
The Record, Columbia's afternoon pa
per, deserves the highest commenda-
ton for the part he has taken in the
fight against the racing, accompanied
by gambling, that is being conducted
at the state fair grounds. Not only
did MIR. Hoyt take the initiative in the
editorial columns of his paper, but as
an individual, a citizen of Richland
county, he made an affidavit that gamb-
ling was openly engaged in at
races, thereby making the place
a public nuisance, and it was upon
his and other similar afidavits that
Attorney General Lyon has applied
for aninjunction restraining those who
are promoting the races.
Every community needs more men OF
conviction, men of courage in short,
men of the James A. Hoyt type, who
is following in the footsteps of his la,
nented father.