davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-03-22
Typewriters Given Away

The Emerson Typewriter Coz,
of Woodstock, Illinois, have r 3
Gently given away over 400 of tn e
highest grade, wholly visible EN-
mersOn Typewrlters made in the
world. They have gone into ey-
cry state and territory in the
United States. There may be-
some in your town. They are
giving them away everywhere to
men, women, boys and girls, over
Is years of age, on surprisingly
liberal conditions.
If you could make any use of a
500 typewriter. provided it did
not cost you even one cent, then
in a letter or on postal card ad-
dressed to Frank l.. Wilder, Pres
ident, Woodstock, H., simply say,
Mail me all your Free Offers, !"
and by return mail you will re-
ceive their Free Offers, the names
of over 400 who have recently re-
ceived typewriters free, and you
will learn on what easy conditions
you can get one of their type
writer's free right away.
The Emerson Typewriter is
one of the highest grade, wholly
visible Typewriters made in the
world. Many who have used the
Emerson" and other makes
pronounce the Emerson" su-
perior to any 500 typewriter on
the market. 1t is a wholly visible
machine, has every new, up-to-
date feature, looks like other high
grade 500 typewriters, though it
sells regularly for less and on
teams of 100 down and 10 cents
a day until paid for. The EN-
merson" has every new improve
ment, universal KEY board, back
spacer, tabulator, two color ribbon,
everything the best; is the ideal
machine for beginners as we'll as
the most expert typlsts and stem
ographers; just the typewriter for
the smallest or the largest Office.
If you could possibly make any
use of a high grade typewriter,
even though it didn't cost you one
cent of money, then be sure, on
post card or in a letter addressed
to Frank L. Wilder, President,
| Woodstock, Ill.," say, Mail me
your Free Offers"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-03-22
Coyote Howlings
liz miles southeas,

The people Of this vicinity are
all quite we'll. We have COTTON
through the winter without much
loss of stock and we still haye
plenty of feed.
An interesting horse trade was
negotiated in this vicinity recently.
Mr.. Chas. Smith, the rural CAREER,
traded a horse to Mr.. Landreth
and gave considerable boot money,
and then Landreth traded the
Smith horse to Harry Stoddard
and gave more boot money than
Smith gave Landreth. We hope
that all are satisfied with their
transactions.
Riley Walker bought a COW
from Mr.. Palmer last week.
Mrs. Meredith and daughter FL
yira visited at Mr.. Nelson Heit-
schmidt's last Thursday.
Messrs. Long, Porter and Boyd
ston are anxiously awaiting spring
weather so they can plaster their
houses.
We have just learned that A. B.
Stephenson lost valuable mare
Tuesday night
The teacher of the Coyote school
is planning to give an entertain
ment the last day of school which
will be April 5th; il no more time
is lost on account OF the weather.
Mr.. Bay and family of Kansas
City are visiting Mr. Bays par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Bay, in
this neighborhood.
Mrs. Minnie Hancock left Mon
day for visit with her parents at
Jefferson. Oklahoma.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-03-22
Eureka Items

Mrs. w. A. King spent Satur-
day with her mother, Mr.. S. A,
Capps.
g. H. Morehouse and family
spent Sunday at G. E. More
houses.
Mrs. S. A. Capps spent Sunday
afternoon at the G. E. Morehouse
home.
Mr.. B. E. Lyle was a guest at
Walter Elliott's one night last
week.
The roads are still in bad condi-
ton.
Mr.. G. E. Morehouse, wife and
daughter-in- law were Liberal visi-
tors Wednesday.
Bertha Morehouse came out
from Liberal to spend Sunday
with home folks.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-03-22
Sugar Plain Items.

We have had so much stormy
weather that we are certainly glad
to see the sunshine again.
The families that went from this
vicinity to Oregon over a year ago
are now coming back just as fast
as they can get back.
A. F. Hockett has been moving
some of his goods to the old Card
place which he has rented for the
ensuing year.
George Bowers made a business
trip to Hugoton Wednesday,
Harry Kearns is having bad
luck with his milch cows. Two of
them have to be helped up. The
severe storms of the past winter
have worked a great hardship on
stock.
Cliff Ellis is on the sick list at
this writing.
'Seph and Willie DeCamp help
ed Andrew Hockett to move his
chicken house last Tuesday.
A. B. Campbell went to Hugo.
ton Wednesday to prove up on
his homestead.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-03-22
First published In the Liberal Democrr
February %, 1919.
Publication Notice

In the District Court of Seward County.
State OF Kansas
State of Kansas. Seward County, s..
Notice Is hereby given that the Plaintiff,
Mary Durant, has 6led her petition In the Dis
trct Court OF Seward County State OF Kansas
against the Defendant, Lawrence G. Durant.
the object OF which suit Is to obtain a degree
OF enforcement and restoration OF her maiden
name. Mary sulter: and the defendant Law
renee 6. Durant Is hereby notified that he
must answer or plead to said petition on or
before the 5th dag OF April, 1912, or a degree
ofdivorce will be rendered against him in
said cause In conformity with the prayer of
the petition herein fled. and for a judgment
OF costs In this said action and all other edul-
table relief.
II. v. TUCKER. E. $. IRWIN,
Atty. for Plaintiff. Clerk OF District
(sHAD Court.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-03-22
$4,000 Reward.

| will pay the above reward for
the arrest and conviction of any
person or persons illegally hand
ling, driving off and disposing of
or butchering any of my stock.
Q. VI. LIGHT,
Liberal, Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-03-22

In the District Court OF Seward County
Kansas.
In the matter OF the assignment Of c. W.
Right for the benefit Of creditors.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-03-22

The value of well-printed, neat
appearing stationery as a means
of getting and holding desirable
business has been amply demon
strated. The Job Department of
this paper does it right. We
would be pleased to have you con-
suit us about yours.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-03-22
The Beautiful Ozark Country

Where fuel is free and water is
free. if man has a good healthy
wife she can easily raise the living
and all the man has to do is to
hunt and fish. See Farmer Broth
orc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-03-22

ers.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-03-22
Notice

On the order of the Council,
the ordinance regarding splitting
on sidewalks will be rigidly en-
forced. j. T. Gray, Marshall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17
HAVE NO FAITH IN
 DONAGHEY'S SINCERITY,

The following telegram has been re. the best citizens of Forrest City, and a man who has worked hard to rid St. Francis county of saloons:
 Forrest City, Ark, March II, 1912. Hep. Joe T. Robinson, Lonoke, Ark sansas: 1, in connection with scores of prohibitionists of St. Francis county have no faith in the professions of sincerity of Gov. Donaghoy for state, wide prohibition, and shall support you in your candidacy for governor. (Signed) Otto B. Rollwage, President of the Anti-Saloon League of St. Francis County
 Here is what Dr. Horace E. Ruff, another of the leading temperance workers of the state has to say about MT. Robinson:
 Heber Springs, Ark, March ', 1912, MT. John H. Hinemon, Little Rock, Ark.
 My Dear Sir-I am glad to be able to say that Hon. Joe T. Robinson will carry Heber Springs and Cleburne county by 800 majority
 have in the past few days received letters from friends in Randolph county and they all state that he is as strong there as here.
 We gave him a magnificent recep. tion when he spoke here and every. body in this part of the state almost, are enthusiastic in his behalf
 In my opinion he is going to be elected governor by the largest ma. jority any man has received in the state in years, and when elected will make Arkansas one of the best gov. ernors she ever had. This is my honest opinion and you have my per mission to use this in any manner that you may see fit. With my kind est regards and best wishes,
 Yours sincerely,
 Horace E. Ruff.
 Representative Randolph County
 1905-07.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17

waited long and patiently for that bat tie; there was heap much disappoint- ment in the lard when the authori- ties interfered with their proposed bout last Fall, and the promoter who succeeds ill bringing these stars to- getter will deserve the thanks of the admirers of the sport as well as the large returns which would accrue frcm such a contest.
 AttelI Not Down and Out The idea seems to prevail that Abe Attell is all in as fighter. And why, pray? Because he lost his title to Johnny K.lbane, and Tommy Murphy outpointed him? I for one believe there Is a lot of good fight left in the former champion. I'll swear he can beat mere men of his weight than can beat him.
 Attell $ not so good as a few years ago, that is very true, but he is long way from being down and out. kilbane is a great boxer, some what on the original Attell pattern, and Murphy is a lightweight cut weighing Attell by il pounds at least GAL FOUR-MILLS .. and it's no disgrace to be beaten by these boys.
 Kilbane came along tat a remarkab- ly fast pace the last year, as his re- cord testifies, and paved the way to the championship by beating the best men among the feathers. And Har- lem Tommy Murphy is no sucker either. Only Thanksgiving Day last he stuck twenty rounds with the great Packey Mcfarland and more re- gently handed One-Round Hogan a good licking, although the referee de- cided otherwise.
 Had Attell beaten Murphy it would have surprised me greatly The lat ter had every advantage; he is heav- fer, stronger and in the best form of his entire career. He figures to hold his own with any lightweight, bar ring perhaps Wolgast and McFar- land. The fact that Abe stayed the twenty rounds, even though losing the decision, proves he is far from a dead one. Can the weeps, boys; At tells future is not all behind him.
 Champion in Good Shape.
 The pictures of the Kilbane-AtteH contest prove that the decision of Re- fierce Eyton awarding Kilbane the fight was the only one that could have been made. Johrny had the contest i'll hand all the way, as near as one can judge from the films. Attell was apparently in bad shape along to wards the finish while the winner was as fresh as a daisy in compari- son.
 The rew champion will be a very hard man to beat. He is a skillful boxer and an excellent ring general, as the pictures show in every round. He certainly would star in the game. around New York. In ten rounds it would take marvel to outpoint him and Kilbane ought to lose no time heading in that direction. He can pick up 3 small fortune there, and without running great risk of losing his hard earned laurels.
 JAS. ! CORBETT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17
BIC PURSES IN NEW YORK First Glass Boxing Shows ! Draw Crowds Bl5 Scrap
 pers Have Hard Time.
.WOLGAST VS. RIVERS
|Aightweight Champion Will Be We'll
 Tested After Losing His Appen- Y dix-AtteH Still Has Several Fights in Him.
(By JAMES J. CORBETT) E0rnnar C{1omniOp of 4bo yfYor1d

Hoi Llel OiIdiu)lOl Ol lHG Worlu Chicago. March 16.--(Special to the Gral.llc.l --Frofeacic nal ,o king in Now York City is in ] highly pros porous coNditi2 2n-shat is, the bis clubs and the boxers with fancy rep utation are finding the sport exceed i ingly profitable.
 The stars of the game are making big money, and so are the club owr-
 es We promote their m3tc'Aes. Pachey Mcfarland and OneRound AHog3n divided a $500 purse after ttfer last weeks ten round exhibition. --!nike Gibbons and Jack Denning are ! tC box for a similar amount, while as
 an inducemert for Carl Morris and Al Palzer to give New Workers sam
 pie of the best the white hope mar ket affords, an offer of $13,000 cold
 cash has been made.
 No indication of hard times ill such
 Offers for ten-round exhibitions, is there? And yet many scrappers who furnish entertainment for the fans are finding it rather difficult proposition to corral enough of this worlds goods to supply the "eats" at regular intervals.
 While the pugilistic head-liners, and the b.g promoters are making money ill large gobs, the mediocre boxers and little club owners have to hustle to make both ends meet I am in re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17
Qualities That Make for succ.e.

The qualities of honesty. energy, rrugality, integrity, are more neces. sary than ever today. and there is no success without them. They are so often urged that they have become commonplace, but they are really more prized than ever. And any good fortune that comes by such methods IS deserved and admirable."-Mar shall Field.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17
Great Wrlter's Idea.

"There is an idea abroad among moral people that they should make their neighbors good. One person have to make good: myself. But my duty to my neighbor Is much more nearly expressed by saying that have to make hira happy if I may."- Robert Louis Stevenson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17
Backache Almost Unbearable.

Is an almost certain resuE of kld- ney trouble. D. Toomey, 803 E. Olive St., Bloomington. H., says: "I suffered with backache and pains in my kidneys which were almost un- bearable, I gave Foley Kidney Pills a good trial, and they done wonders for me. Today can do a hard days work and not feel the effects" w. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17
Should Serve as WarnInus.

"The follies, vices, and consequent misecies of multitudes, displayed in a newspaper, are so many admoni. tions, and warnings, so many beacons, continually burning, to turn others from the rocks on which they havo been shipwrecked. ."-Bishop Horne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17

eeipt of a letter from a disgruntled Gotham promoter informing me that the gross gate at his l2st show was in the neighborhood Of $10O, and out ot this he was expected to pay rent, light, help and the boxers. And the entertainment was to consist of some thirty rounds of boxing With a fair lot of boys to furnish the sport Need- less to say he had to call the show off
 Tn nearly every city I have visited of late while filling my theatrical engagements l have been urged by boxers, in some cases unheard of out side of tceir immediate neighoor- hoods, to exert my Influence With New York match makers in their be- half. The impre3 sion seems to pre- vail that to start a boxer on the high load to fortune ali that is neces sary is the chance to perform in Gotham.
 Now far be it from me to try tG discourage ambitious youngsters from taking a crack at the game in Manhat- tan. Mike G;bons went there an un- known and in a few weeks was fam ous. There is the same chance for any other lad who has the goods. But before packing up and grabbing "a rat tier for the Cffete East, my advice to aspiring pugilists is be sure you are there with the goods" otherwise the glad hand of welcome and the guar anteed" purse are not to be your DOT ton
 WOlgast and Rivers.
 IL is reported that Ad Wolgast is to don the spangles sometime in May ard that Senor Jose Rivers will be the first to be used as trial horse to demonstrate whether or not the dis arrangement of the champions inter- ior department has seriously impair ed his fighting skill.
 Rivers is "a pretty tough customer for anybody, even a champ.on, to tackle after long siege of convalescence and absence from the ring. It would seem to be the proper scheme to sell ect boy who does not look quite so hard nut to crack. However, Ad and Manager Jones know their little books.
 Should Wolgast" come back" with flying colors as he did after breaking his arm, it is to be hoped that he will decide to settle that long mooted ques- ticn of superiority between McFar' 
 land and himself. The public has
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04

Full standard prints in
Persian Challle de-
signs suitable for COW
ering comfort QIn
ers-basement. 06C
at yard .......
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04
Grand Linen and White Goods Sale

The greatest quantities, the
finest importations, the pro-
ducts of the best mills in the
world.
India Linons, sc, 71sc, 1Oc,
121sc, 15c 1Sc and. .25c
English Longcloth, 71sc, 1Oc,
121sc, 15c, 19c and. .25c
Persian Lawns, 1Oc, ~ 21sc, 15c,
1Sc, 25c, SOC and. -. .5OC
French Lawns, 15c, 2Oc, 25c,
soc, SOC, 75c, S1.OO and S1.25
Irish Dimities, 121sc 15c, 1Sc,
ana ........... 25C
Fancy White Goods, 1Oc, 1sc,
15c, 1Sc and. .......... .25c
High Grade White Goods, 25c,
35c, soc, 45c, SOC and. .75c
SHEETS.
72x90-3Sc, 45c, SOC, 55c, SOC,
05c, 75c and ....... 500
S1x90-43c 4Sc, soc, 65c, 75c,
$1.OO and ......... .$1.25
Bed Spreads, zoe, $1.OO, S1.25,
$50, $1.0S, $3.50, $2.08,
$3.50 and .......... S3.Oo
9-4 Bleached Sheeting, 1870,
1S1kc, roc, 2216c and. 25c
Lonsiale So. ...,...5Ac
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04

If you lose your pocketbook,
umbrella, watch or some other
article OF value, the thing TO
do Is to follow the example OF
many other people and adyer-
tise without delay in the Lost
and Found column of The Bee.
That is what most people do
when they lose articles of value.
Telephone us and tell your loss
TO all Omaha IN gingie after
noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04
Table Linens

Pattern Cloths, size S-4, worth
$1.75, each ........ .SSG
Pattern Cloths, size S-4, worth
$3.50, each .......S1.65
Pattern Cloths, $40 size, an
linen, worth $4.75, ca. 50 5O
Pattern Cloths, $40 size, all
linen, worth 5000, ea. S3. .25
Pattern Cloths, SIP size, an
linen, worth $500, ca. S3. .9S
Napkins, dinner size, pure lin
en-, worth $2.75, doz. 81, so
Napkins, dinner size, pure lin
EN-, worth $500, doz $3.50
Napkins, dinner size, pure lin
en-, worth $40, doz. S4.95
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04
January Sale
CURTAINS
and Draperies in
Basement.

We start each new
season with a complete
new stock. To clear
everything before new
spring goods arrive we
give some wonuerful
bargains.
ALI the Lace Curtains,
that have been sell
ing up TO $3.50 pair,
go at. pair .SI.5O
Ali the Lace Curlalns,
that have been SELL
ing up to $3.50 pair,
go at, pair ..S2.6U
All the Lace Curtains,
that have been SELL
ing up TO So a pair
go at, pair $3.50
All the Lace Curtains,
that have been sell
ing up to 5000 pair
go at, pair $3.50
All our fine Cretonnes,
taffetas. ivory cloth,
worth up to soc yd.,
go at, yard 3Oe
All our fine Imported
colored Scotch Madras
worth up to 800, at,
All our Filet and Bunga-
low Nets, worth up TO
7bc yard. at yd. $50
All the Figured Etamine
that sold as high as
S5c, go at yard $50
anu zoo
1000 fine Imported
Samples of Lace Cur
tains. as long as they
last, al each .... .25o
All the 50-inch Bunga .
low Cloth. worth up to
soc. so AT, yd. ....I9e
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04

Fruit of the Loom. $40
Hope E. ON
All other brands reduced ac-
cordingly.
Linen Crash Toweling, sc, Y1sc,
1Oc, IL rec, 15c, 1Sc, zoe, 25c
Cotton Crash TOweling, yard,
21sc, Sac, and. DC
NoTE-'opening up spring
wash goods now.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04

the entire stock. Values of
'ery day to Hayden's.
All Ladies Outing Flannel
Gowns, that sold up to to
$3.50; choice 9SG and 49G
Mems or Ladies' Union Suits.
$500 and $3.50 values, eli
Kinds, all wool or silk and
wool; on sale. ,9S
Children's Fleeced Union Suits,
$1.OO values, all sizes up to
1G years, at. ,dQN
Children's Fleeced Vests OF
Pants, to soc values; on sale
at. ........25G and $50
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04
ROusing Bargains in Furnishing Goods

II Splendid savings throughor
fered that are bringing crowds 6
Ladies' Auto Hoods, $3.50 val
ues, all colors. .....S1,45
Ladies' Union Suits, ali kinds,
$1.OO, $3.50 and $2.O0 values.
on sale. -. CSC, 75G, 49c
Ladies' Fleeced Underwear,
heavy quality, vests or pants,
values to $1.00; on sale at,
choice 49C 39G and 25G
Mems or Ladies' Wool or CASH
mere Hose, regular Csc anu
5Oc values; on sale at, per
pair ..". .25c and 12hc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
RACES TO KEEP NEWS
OF FAMILY TRAGEDY
FROM SICK MOTHER

To prevent her sick mother, Mrs. E.
H. West, from learning the details of a
family tragedy in which Charles E.
West is being held in New Orleans for
the killing of George Borden, Mrs. B. j.
Sells, 215 CORTLAND street, is Fastening
to her mothers bedside in Magee, Ark.
When young West shot and killed his
brother in law, Borden, in New Or
leans two days ago his mother lay at
the point of death. Mrs. Sells decided
that news of the killing must be kept
from her If she was to live. So the
race with the report. which will travel
slowly in the Arkansas backwoods, be-
gan today.
Shortly after the shooting West told
the authorities in New orleans that he
killed Borden in self defense while the
latter was advancing on him with
knife. Borden, he said, had been drink
ing heavily and had abused his sister,
and Borden, in dying statement to
the New Orleans police, asserted that
West shot without cause.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
FIRE MASTERS FAIL TO
AGREE; BIDS REJECTED

Atlanta's fire alarm problem is back
at the starting point, after several in
effectual attempts to award contracts
for a new system or an extension of
the old. The board Of fire masters held
a called meeting to award the contract,
but Fire Chief Cummings favored one
system and City Electrician Turner an
other, and after a heated argument
the board adjourned with all bids re-
jected and new ones called for. An
other meeting will be called within a
week or two, when the rival compa-
MES will submit new bids.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
ASKS DAMAGES FOR
ARREST BECAUSE HE
CALLED MAN PIKER

THOMASTON. GA. June 21.-Be-
cause Samuel Mann, a Thomaston mer-
chant had J. Blum Baltimore whole
sale merchant and travelling man, ar
rested and tried in the mayors court
for calling Mann a cheap piker," Blum
has employed counsel to bring suit for
$4,000 against Mann, alleging malicious
prosecution, false arrest and defama-
ton of character. The case will be
tried at the November term of Epson
superior court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
TAXPAYERS GIVEN
RIGHT To '.'K|CK"
Council Also Deeds Lakewood
to Corporation and Defeats
City Pension Plan.

Taxpayers who think their property
is assessed too high, as most of them
do. will have the right to make a pro-
test and perhaps get action in the flu
ture The council, at its special meet
ing, passed the resolution calling for
an amendment to the city charter Civ
ing citizens the right of appeal to the
tax committee. But it was adopted
only after earnest debate.
The measure was proposed by Alder
man Gambler, but it follows closely the
line of a recommendation in Mayor
Winn's inaugural message. 1t provides
shall receive appeals from the de-
cisions of the city tax assessors. lay
them before the tax committee and ar
range for a hearing at which all par
ties concerned may appear.
Alderman Hatcher opposed the meas
ure on the ground that the tax COM
mittee, like all members Of council,
would be elected by the people, usual
ly be candidates for reelection and
thus be subjected to great temptation
to please every taxpayer with a vote
who made an appeal to them. Alder
men Chambers and Gambler defended
the resolution, which was finally adopt
ed.
Given Deed To Lakewood.
The special session also adopted the
charter amendment deciding Lakewood
park to a private corporation backed
by the Chamber of Commerce, with a
view to holding annual industrial ex-
positions. Alderman Chambers said he
believed the enhancement in values in
the Lakewood section would make the
city realize handsome profit on the
expense incurred.
The charter amendment enabling the
council to place 20-year employees on
the pension roll whether they desire 1t
or not was promptly defeated. There
was no debate, but Alderman Hatchers
motion to table the resolution. was car
r1ed Fear of political moves in bring
ing charges against old officials is said
to have been the reason for its de-
feat
The resolution from the vice COM
mission, giving the city right to regu-
late rooming houses and refuse them
licenses under certain circumstances.
was adopted without debate