davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21

The absolute enforcement OF the
curfew law will result in a lot Of
good to the Grand Forks boys, as il
would to boys lii other portions of the
state. Nine o'clock Is ldte enough for
any boy to be out playlg, and II his
parents don't Interest themselves sui.
~ficiently to get him home after that
houl. d little police interference will
be of help III raising that family. The
boys Of today make the citizens in u
few years from now, the men WHO
carry on the business and who make
things move. Every man with a
wholesome heart likes a boy. and he
will be glad to see anything which
goes to make better aud stronger
boys.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21

For obvious reasons the Curbstone
man withholds the names of the par
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21

Those hot baked potatoes that Mrs.
George I. Becker IL HettihSer served
1t the exposition ct Bismarck won her
d lot OF popularity. II was 4 find
boost TOR Adams county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21

IvuIOi
.-..,-.
spUeUMmm
BY
| IltM
IVY Y.
Esq.,: s;
go
! UA
I.
!
!
.a~>~
-
|..oM
'nenA
iagIM
|, OW
LOWS.
Al
ia ana
Ms't
r,a,aA
1'Anr
-
~
M s.H
Anr
A'nne
,heE
| #,.,Ie
JON
es"A
-.
i sn,
o.,
50
Hvm
| AM.-
chant
N
Har
Mass.
1.,aL
At Ne
| -1rr.l
ton
| 81. ~
adAlpf
| "...l
Arm
| III
WASH
|
| Mic
c,,sa. 4
| MI
1,sWZ
| wis
Madis
K,ar
Iawre
Mic
nEia .
| Ont
| Colum
Van
| VILE (
VIII
| Cnarh
WEI
at..M
|Norl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21
Getting Along Nicely.

Of appendicitis and was taken to one
nf tho loca1 hocnitals
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21

|Specia
| BUI
from
Out til
falO Z
|Arneit
convei
cOntin
and
wOrke
|pr0gra
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-14

New York, May will the
horror of the bloody-deeds this lit
tie girl saw and the fearful men,
tai and physical pain she felt dur
ing the dark days Of the Kishneff
massacre make Bertha Donn,.
now 10 years ole, an emotional
actress without aspeer in the
world?
Her American friends think.
that the riot of Russian Cossacks.
at Kishneff, in which, ,Bertha,s.
mother, father, sisters. brothers.
and grandparents were .brutaily.
suffering hunger and thirst, will,
make it possible for ber-to depict
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-14
the, emotions of others the more
faithfully.
Her already marked dramatic
talent is being developed in
leading dramatic. school.
Cholollsing a Vocation.

Judge. I've just seen a big
news item to: the effect that your
boy at college has married
chorus girl ,and.left school.
4 ':sConfound the boy! What
does he mean Here I've intend
ed. him all along for the law, and
now he s gone. into-the adyertis-,
ing 7busiRessPa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-17

Na6en 5lerit aus Ser Sdiffbiitte
ans Sono 9e5ogen llno an bus Of
fene liter geidleppt. Iber jeoer
GerIud, Ben 9ahn ouf oas freia
@aiier 81 bringen, mar misll1ngen
= INNER batten i'm Die an1tiirmen=
ben @eaen nieoer an oas ltfer 5u=
riidgemorfen. 9ariber mar ben
tpeniger, bte ser &eibe na6 oos
8agnis 5u ntlternebmen beriu6ten>
Die 4roft uno Der Wiut gei9mnn-
Ben. &atlos itanoen iie lumber, nab
reno oie Wutter oes &noben, cine
i6lonfe, carte Game, nit i6lu9-
5enoem Sommer bon einem gum an+
bern elite, ieoen unter Srdnen ott=
flebeno, tbr arn1es &inb 81 retten.
ueber 3a5ils 8angen ranrten Ole
bellen Srdnen beim Mnblif Ser per-
5peifelten @1tter, oeren geloite SAD
re I'M Sturm fldtterten, uno oere1l
oiinnes &leio eepeitlft ipurbe bonn
@inoe, ilberfpribt bon S6oltm u1o
Naiie.
llnb mabrenO bier oieie ergreifen-
De S5ene ii6 abipielte, lieB iih ploe=
lid aus Dem naben, big an Sen See
berantretenoen gergpalo ser frobli-
DE @eiang elmer FED uno marfig
flingenben Wanneritimme perneb-
men. 9os muBte Elm 5ol5tnedt fem
Der iest, am Sonnabeno, BON Der
@rbeit 5uriiffebrte, Die i'm cine $50
6e bod oroben in irgeuo einem
8olopinfel Der Serge 5uriifeebal-
ten batte.
Nortictuna folut.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-17
@iele herlaiien i6r Seim.

Seoes Sabr peroen Sauienoe in
pielen Seilen oes 2anoes ourd SUI
item uno 2ungenleioen ge5tpungen,
ibr Seim gu perlaiien. Sic berlaiien
lire 5reunoe uno ibr @ei6aft, Inn
ein anoeres &lima gu finoem. 9ies
tit foftipielig uno ungemiB. aber
qn6 8iele benuben ben beiieren
@ustpeg - ndmli6 Or. Sings Neo
DISCOVERY - uno furierep 1i9 gu
Sauie. 8leibt mmitten gurar
Sreunoe uno nebmt oieie iidere
Meoi5in, Sic Sols= uno 2ungenlei-
ben idnen pertreibt. Sic lit ii6ere
Snlfe BET Suitea, Grfaltung, &eli6-
6lliten nno eungenent3iinoung. SOC
unb ST., Grobeflaide frei. @aralt-
tiert in aaen apotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-17
Mmfrnf.

@uguit Bruno 9bunig, eebiirtia
aus gausen, 5adien, Oeiien Che
frnrk &in6 ooer &inber perben bier
nit aufgeforoert, ii6 erbi6aftsbal-
Der i'm &aiierli6 8eutiden &oniu1
late 5u @alpeiton Ser, gu meIoen,
ooer ibre genaue aoreiie baloieit an
5ugeben.
3uglei6 peroen ale 9ieinigen,
pelde bon Dem geeentpartigen @uf-
entbalt Der Sbengenanrten 4enntnis
baben, eriudt, bierpon mir gefal-
ligit Witteilung gu MAIDEN.
@alpeiton, Ser, 5. 9. Sept. 1912.
Ger &aiierli1e &onlul.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-17
,1mt 6iiltiefeit bis sum 81. Oftcber.
Yramien>0 Herte.
Gin porietlae al, aniere SremnSe.

Sa es ns nnmlglid it, aQp Gihrnte mnb Counties Ss Gtaaks
nnrd Netenoe bcarbetten am lahen, mmkten mir af m6ere Ifntel smr i'm.
mer grDferea Gerbrettnng nnieres 8iaths Imnen nnb mir fa6 AT benz
@mtidlmk sefummen, anmebm6are Gramien fir neue g6pnnenten, bic nns
eingeldidt ueroeH, anssueken.
gMr planen ndt bic @eranfaltans zines ipaenanuten aonkfes, mi,
r bet en9lHben 3eummsen Mbltb I'll, iunbern mir molten bmrd Nmssabluna
elmer liberalem Spnmiiiun Sreimiaise anmuben, Die pine beIonbere MR.
De mnO Mnttrensans it'd cine DISCRIMINATING sn peridafsm maniden.
ST. oeiem 3mede offerieren hr fir ieoen SabresabDmmenten cine
SommiHpn non Il, einem 9ollar. 9as NOdenblatt Ser nsree
Rrehe fit seras" foHet So per Sa9r. eesen Ginienonns bn S1OO per.
ben mr alip Sas glatt an irsenb ete inns anfsesebene MoreHe idideu.
6ar 10 Mb0nntnten ent Grtra @rdmie uoa $3.50 iii gaar.
Sir ID Abonnenten eme Grra yrdnie uNa s3.775 III gaar.
6ir 20 Mbpanenten eine Gra ytinie pn $500 in Saar.
6ir % Abonnenttn tnt Grn yrdnie pn s6.25 III 8aar.
Slit nebr as Is Nbpnnenttn ene Grtras Srdmie pon IS III yar.
Sur nebt as 50 4bonnntea eine G~ytrayrdnie pon SIG ID gaar.
Ser @Oridlaa lit einiad mnb berfanolid semms. @er einen neuen
Abonnenten DER CUR 3it nidt Seer Ser u1ree Tre1e" 1T, ae.
mint, foaefherr $500, erbalt, rep bebalt oapon einen 9oaar ua ididt
ben anoeren Dollar NIT Der senauen goreRe bes geaeaers Elm. Nnferoem
febt aer amb Hob cine Ggtra Gramie in Mnsfdt, iaGs bic 3a6l on
se9m I6pnmentea obr barber errcidt iuirb. 9ieie GrtralVrGmie fen.
ben mir ben oasa geredtghn bon mnerr Office aus brett.
Die bier se1nadte Dfferte 1T fir aeSen in, neuen geGete oes stass
ties offen, Sober fam fd Oaran 6ekiisen. gMr 6nten nmr gaarpreie
an, hef gelO INNER ieinen Iert fat nnS Sober Safar ani6affen nnb TAU
len fam, mas er aeraoe brandt.
ade, Die bon oieier Offute ge6raadb MAIDEN uno inter SEN ubep
seielen geOingnmsea Ibonncnten fir bic usyreie Gre6e fir serasn fam.
lmeln pOaen, fine gebeen, db mil. ms anpersasid in gerbinbuna A.
lceen, oamtt mir ibnem etmaise semanidte a%msfabrlidue gusfunft erki.
len tonnen. Se Nnhtung g6t ben gcieQern brett BON uuierer 81.
ice gu. Sieie Dfferte 6t nnr Gifnskit bis gum 81. oftOber.
uGreie Yreff fdr seras".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-17
M6eralambiid.

u@arum baden sic Sbre @eltrei-
e per automobil oenn in Der Mittq
unterbrohat uno iino per gtienbabn
nno Sbiff meitergereift2"
vSa, ieben sic, meme syrau iii
10 aberglaubiid. Raboem mir Sen
orei5ebntm Meniden iiberfabren bot
ten, bIloete iie ii6 EN- es miiroe
nns iraen0 elm l1nfoq beaeanen.".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-17
slaenten = gerfm,ft un5ere go,,,

@senten = 8erfanft uniere 8aufons
trafte urlb beroient 5000 Biz $500 per
@onat, ooer elm 9eim in @urer freien
3eit. 8ir bauen iiberau inn @taate
Yreiie $500 bis $4,000 5u monatli9eu
@b5ablungen bon SIS biz $50. &eii,e
Sinien gu aablen. Sebe 3abllng tpirr
bon Der S6uloiumme abgerednet
8ini6t Sbr Die Ngentur ODER elm Seim.
fpenoet Gu6 an: glbg. Sept, 8rpnioen.
Go=Speratiu Corporation, 311 Sruil
Slog, Gan antonip, Segas,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-17
$500 per WoNe.

Sntereiien einbeeriffen, fauft cine 5
3immer Cottage an Cooper 9trabe, 1A
.8lod bon Der S~traBenbabn, nabe SGute
uno arben. 6obe Sage, quite Na6barz
19aft, nur 3 8lods bon Der offentliden
ooer fatboli19en Sdule. Got 50X150
SUB nit 20 SuB Nueb. Yreis MIR
$3.50; 8ebingunseu $4,000 Saar unb
$4,000 monatli1, Sntereiien einbesrifz
fen. Sebr paileno fir 2eute, Die Miete
be5ablen, ba bieies Wietsgelo bier elm
5etm faufen fam. Cine 8aultele miro
als Sell Der 3ablur1g in Saui6 9enome
mon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-17
Qrei Mrifoner, Q. @eoiu

0rei Merifaner, g. Weoina,
81 Mraguo uno grap Shores iino
utter Der Mnflage perbaftet tporoen,
Canning morgen Dor 9~asesanbrudJ
an Der Meoina StraBe einen Sanos'
mann Namens Mora iiberfaaen uno
INN $5t berauM gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-17

SIR gngsies, @asen, 8ferbe-
8eidirr, &nbber Sires nnb Tarm-
8eratidlaftem beimd)e man &obt. 6.
S%lmmberg 500-508S ib- Wuresitr.
Or. S. s. Sines, @rat unb @unc
ar5t, 241 Moore @ebGuoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-17
Ccts mne Wcbnbdmicr,
--&5.OO In Qsa6r. -

Geit SIS per Monat. Sn CANADA Blace,
mo i6 neun fleine Bobnbduier eebant II.
nod 5fpei iibrtg babe. gu $50 IN 8aar,
&et SIS per Monat. Iu6 me6rere 2ots
gu $500 bis $500. Nur S. in 8aar.
Spre6t Glepe %. Gbab,pid, gigentiimer,
nit Der 81. $. @eiter Co., 233 Sf&Spus
iton Ctr. Gan 4ntonio. Segas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-17
nne[e Cara iaat,

ves beoarf nur zines Quentdens
gosbeit, Inn ben 2euten ben groB-
ten Srubel gu MAIDEN" nrb cine
feline @ernadldiiigung BON unper-
oaulidfeit ODER @eritopfung ober
onoern 2eberitorungen tut balielbe.
@enn SIR Ieioet, 10 nebmt Or.
Sings Stem Bite Bins fir idnene
abbiiIfe. 2eidt, iiber uno MIR Csc
in allen Qbothefen.s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-17

Siano4 utn W5bel . gerlabmne unb
transport. iotpie Iufbepabrun9 i'm
ar6bten unb beiten aStorebouie" Der
Stabt. Seppid@9 einieune. 5eurp 6.
@ips. geibe SeIepbone.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-17

Ser Cine miro gum 8eiiimi-
lten, neil i'm cine Srau abgetpieien
Der Inoere, neil ite i'm erb0rt bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-17
S~ebmarslanH ,fartit.

290 Nder an n1acaoamiIierter GtraBe,
10 Weilen 0ifli9 bon Gan Nntonio, 80
older inter &uItur, fat aiIes Sarmlano,
GROCER Sell 6abon Sauano; sutes 9aiis,
Sutterbaus, S9uppen, gutter 8ruiunen;
8inomiible uno Sanf. @obl oie beits
gelegene Sarm in Der @egeno, quite
Na6barn, nabe CUR gottons@im, gum
Store uno CUR CHARACTERIZATION. 8reis
$4,000 per Gder. 2ei9te 8ebingungen
gu 6 Yro5ent SntereiIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-17
STEWART & VAN EMAN,

(aIeiniee Gsenten).
417=419 8unter 8lbg. Neues Sci. 806.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-13
CHALLENGED.

Il know an actor who can draw
tears from both men and women BY
the skilful way in which he can work
upon their feelings"
Humph! Any dentist can do TIE
same"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-13
Unusual.

II IS queer that the quarreIs nj
leading actresses with their manava~s
about their dressing rooms are not
more secret.
Why should they be?"
Because the conferences are star.
chamber sessions"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-13
Copyright 1912 BY " q Chapman,
Not Correct.

fNON OOFTeCt.
She-Ihey don't use large checks
for stylish costumes now.
He-Dont they, Did you see the
size OF the last one I sent to your
dressnaker?
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-13
KaIf and Half

HaIf and Half.
Customer-How much for that s.,f,
OF clothes, II pay cash?
Tailor-Forty dollars
Customer-How much on credit7
Tailor-Eighty dollars, half of =,
down.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-25
A GOOD DEMOCRAT

Judge Dudley tells us that 1t Is
mighty hard to get anybody to talk
politics this year. and about all the
news he gets is from Democrats. We
don't wonder at this, as the majority
of republicans are not loud on ex-
pressing themselves on just where
they stand this year. But the cleo
ton will tell what eVerybody's
doin' and in the meantime we call
your attention to the fact that Mr..
Dudley is the Democratic candidate
for probate judge. Mr.. Dudley has
been q resident of Liberal for years,
and has raised family here. He
has been the Mayor of this city, and
has filled many other places OF civic
consequence during his residence
here. He possesses a keen, analyti-
cal mind, is one of the smoothest
takers upon all questions uppermost
in the minds of the people. He is
most emphatically qualified in every
way to fill the office he asks for. He
has many friends from other parties
who will also join in and help elect
him on November 8.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-25
FUNNY TO OTHERS

Sometimes things happen that are
very funny to an Onlooker but are
very painful to the person toNwhom
they are happening. Such is the case
with Mr.. Tucker, who is running thu
Photoplay. He is furnishing amuse
ment to his friends by getting stunt
every night. Not stung, as it is us
ually meant in this day and age, but
really, surely stung. 1t so happens
that nest of wasps have made theii
home In little creylce in the outeI
wall of the Photoplay building, and
during the evenings when the wintry
breezes blow, the warmth of the ma
chine booth attracts these buzzinE
little animals. They come in and sing
happily around until, perchance, they
fly against the machine, which be.
ing very hot, angers them beyond all
control They Immediately attacl
Mr.. Tucker, who is patiently turning
the crank, and try to convince him
that it is not polite to have the ma
chine so warm. Henry has a badly
swollen wrist, and several othel
places about his person that itch just
awful on account of the stings. He
can get no sympathy-nothing bu'
laughter.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-25
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

A card to the voters of Seward
County:
In view Of the fact that | have
not been able to make a canvass OF
the county an. see the voters in per-
son, / take this means OF calling
their attention to the fact that I have
been induced to make the race for
County Attorney. | hardly need an
Introduction to the voters of this
county, since have been citizn of
the county for more than twenty
years. Have notived with pride the
development Of this county during
those years, and have also been able
to note the disadvantage under which
we have labored. Our main fault
IN this county as in many other coun-
ties of the state, is, we neglect to
look after our county expenditures as
We should, and our taxes have there
by grown from year to year, and have
now become burdensome. Our pres
ent Governor says, 1t Is not the state
tax, but 1t Is the expenditures of the
counties. Let this be as it may, we
note the continual increase of the
cost of Civil Government throughout
the state, = is time to call halt, or
the influx of settlers will cease, and
Investments in property will also
cease, since capital will seek a more
inviting field where taxes are less. A
county attorney can do much along
this line to decrease tne cost of oul
county affairs, and il the voters will
place this trust upon your humble
servant, will promise to give you
a businessllke administration OF
county affairs. am in favor of en-
'orcing all statutory laws, when vio-
,ated, and at the same time to see
that the cost is minimized, instead
Of made accumulative in the interest
Of court officials.
hold the best interest of the coun-
ty and our community at heart, and
hope that each and every elector,
who has a desire for wholesome, and
impartial administration Of our laws
Will vote for me on the 5th day O.
November next.
Respectfully submitted,
H. G. TUCKER.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-25
RICH

Get up right In the morning. Go
to bed right at night Start with
Joy in your heart, hope in the future,
kindness in your purpose.
If it is a dark day, never mind;
you will tighten it up. If 1t Is a
bright day, you will add to the
brightness. Give a word of cheer. a
kindly greeting and warm hand
shake to your friends.
If you have enemies, look up, pass
them by, forget and try to forgive.
If all of us would only think how
much of human happiness is made
by ourselves, there would be less
of human misery.
If all of us would bear in mind
that happiness is from within and
not from without. there would be
wellspring of joy in every heart and
the sun would shine forever.
Try it!-Leslie's.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-25
BABY WANDERED FROM
HOME:

The town was in an uproar Tues
da1 afternoon when it was discoy-
cred that the little three-year-old
hoy of Mr.. and Mrs. Bond had disap-
peared
He was first missed about three
O'Clock in the afternoon and his
mother started out to hunt for him.
Failing. she aroused the neighbors,
and soon hundreds of people were
looking for him all over town but
with no result. The mother became
frantic and it was. evident that a
more systematic search had to be
made.
II was growing dark fast and the
breeze was chilling Tuesday evening
when Earl Cooper was riding on
horse back into town from about
three miles northwest. The horse
which was pacing along at leisure
ly gait, stopped all at once and prick
ing up his ears looked over into a
field nearby, Earl looked but saw
nothing and the horse started on once
more. But Just then Earl heard
what sounded to him like the waillng
of a child. He stopped again, but
hearing 1t no more and thinking that
he surely must be wrong started on
the second time. He had not gone
far. however, when he heard the un-
mistakeable wall of a child. He
stopped his horse, and climbing the
fence and going into the field for
some distance, he came in sight Of a
little barefooted boy. He was Utterly
covered with sand burs and cookie
bnrrs, was trudging wearily along,
emitting a woeful wall every few
steps. Mr. Cooper called to him and
asked him where he was going. The
little lad said he was going to
find his papa who had gone to see a
sick boy. Earl took charge OF him
and picked the stickers out of him
Then, after some argument, took him
onto the horse and started in to town.
Earl did not know who the little boy
was but he said his father owned
lots of horses and lived in tent out
at the fair grounds. But upon pre-
senting the derelict there they alb
solutely refused to claim him. Mr
Cooper could not understand thu
name the boy gave, but 1t sounded
little like, Bond" When asked Il
his father was preacher the bah,
said no. And gave the same answer
to the question as to whether hi
father was doctor. But the res
euer soon found out whose boy il wa
when he reached town. His Dam'
was Bond and he had started out Il
follow his father who had gone I,
see Clarence Shepherd in the nortl
part of town.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-25
GET This?

Last week we asked Mr.. Edison
what he had done to make him think
he had made good as the sheriff OF
Seward county. Up to date Mr.. Eid'
son nor his friends have made an ef-
fort to tell us wherein he has made
good, so We feel like calling the at
tention of the voters to few things,
and ask Mr., Edison If he thinks he
has made good on them:
First, we would like to ask Mr.
Edison il he thinks he made good
when he went to Wichita with a war
rant for one Dodd. had him pointed
out to him while In Wichita, and re-
turned without him? Does he think
he made good when he wired from
Wichita that he had Bob Sattertiel0
and then returned without him? And
incidentally, we would like to know
how Mr. Edison figures his bill 50
that this trip to Wichita amounted
to over $4,000, as the Commission"
ers' Proceedings show that he was al
lowed over that amount by the county
for this trip? Does he think he made
good while on the way to Hutchinson
with young Casteel, and allowed the
| prisoner to escape from him?
And what does he think about bill
making good when he went to Colo
RADIO and brought McLaren back here
at a big expense to the county ant
then turned him loose because there
was no authority under the law TO-
holding him?
And does he think he made good
when he let Oneal escape from hi
new jail and made no effort to recap
ture him?
Perhaps he thinks he made gooC
when he settled a thousand dollal
bond due the School Fund, Of this
county, for nifty cents on the dolla
without any authority of law.
No doubt that he feels the crown
ing glory of his term at making good
was when he appointed Sid Lonl
and his brindle pup deputy sheriff
and at different times has had hin
taking care of the jail and ATTENDING
court.
y But there Is one place where Mr.
Edison has lcertainly and without /
doubt made good, and that is in draw
ing fees out Of the county Treasury
Investigation shows that during tn,
short time he has been in Office hi
has drawn more money out of th'
treasury than his opponent drew IL
four years.
Yes! Yes! Mr. Edison has undoubt
edly made good in his own opinion
But what do the voters think abou
lit?
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-25

The following warning is being
sent out by the Kansas newspapers;
Beware of a man who is travelling
about the country, representing that
he wishes to buy land. He always
knows the officers Of the bank on
which the check is drawn. While
the check is in course of collection,
he will ask you to cash small check
OF $25 or $50. When he gets the
cash on the check he slips away. He
is 55 years old, weighs 119, dark
gray eyes. two upper front teeth on
right side out; walks little stopped.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-25

Fl. v. Tucker, our candidate fol
county attorney Is making good
clean campaign. He is the tool of nc
'clidne or clan, and is asking foi
votes as man that Is sNmost surely
capable to handle the work Of the
Office himself, is fearless, and will,
conduct the office, II elected, in al
economical manner. This ought tt
appeal to the voters on election day,
and they can rest assured II they cast
their vote for him, they will get
dollars worth OF work for every dol.
lar spent, Communicated.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-25

Monday was big day in town for
broom corn but the price was de-
cldedly unsatisfactory to the majority
Of the sellers, SO we are told. Prob
ably 1t was caused by the cold wave
which struck here early that morning.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-25

B. F. Cook returned Tuesday from
Liberal, where he has been looking
after his property interests about a
week, Frank tells US that crops are
fully as good there as here this sea-
son, and as proof of his faith in the
country he has purchased another
quarter section of land adjoining the
half section he already owned there.
Ford Promoter.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-25

An exchange says that the shy
child that used to hide behind his
mothers skirts when company APP
peared is out of luck in these days of
tight skirts and hobble gowns But
he can still hide behind his dads
peg-top pants" all right.