davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-11
Democrats.

Wherever contests were held
among the democratic candidates in
Mesa county the vote was clear-cut
and decisive. Charles f. Schrader
was a strong leader over p. n, Ban
croft for the nomination, although
he made no canvass for the office. His
extreme popularity in Mesa county
was made apparent by the returns.
In the lower commissioner district
Edwin w. Weckers leadership con-
tinues to grow over d. w Lynch, his
closest competitor George Corcoran
was a low third.
Charles 7. jenkins was the favor
ite of the upper valley, getting the
primary nomination by an over
whelming vote.
In many of the outlying precincts
the vote was not taken of officially,
and the returns will not be known
until the official canvass tomorrow.
In the East Third ward for in
stance, the officials worked all night
and failed to ccpy off the total vote
before the poll books were zeGled up
and turned oyer TO the county clerk
The tabulated vote appearing on
this page. is correct. so far as II
goes. and it is admitted by all that
the results will not be changed by
the official canvass.
All the democratic candidates who
were not opposed got big compliment
tary votes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-11

cent of the normal and even small
er per cent? is true over the rest of
the state. The heavy majorities re-
turned to many candidates in Col
orado Springs. Denver and Pueblo
were often offset by the heavy vote
given to favorite sons in other parts
of the state.
Shafroth claims his nomination by
1000, although Adams refuses to
admit that 1t is more than 1000.
Adams had 5000 majority out of
Pueblo.
Edward T. Taylor is sure winner
and the second congressman at large
will be Edward Keating. Mrs. Will
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-11
WEISER SHOWS
HETHER|NGTON
UNDERFORATTy.
Wins in Practically Every COun-
ty in District; Has EnOr-
nous Lead in Mesa.

Sweeping every county in his dis
trict by decisive vote. with the eX7
ception possibly of Montrose and
Gunnison, William Weiser of this
city secured the nomination for dis
trict attorney in the primaries yes
terday.
Mesa county gave him 3 to /. Delta
y To /. Hinsdale to /, Ouray
to /, while San Miguel went ) to l
for .Weiser. Gunnison, Hethering-
tons home county, split about even.
with n slight favoring for the local
candidate. Judge Hetheringtop has
congratulated Weiser on his nomin-
alton, and announced his intention
of working for the election of the
Mesa County lawyer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-11
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver, Sept. l0.-At progressive
republican headquarters here. claim
is made to every office on the ticket
for the Stewart faction. The Vim
cent-Dawson race is admitted to be
close. but the Delta man is believed
here to have a narrow lead over
Dawson.
There is a decided majority for
Stewart himself and Dodge and Stark
will be nominated
Herman W. Kluge was one of the
surprises of the primary. Unknown
by any Of the political leaders of the
state. he has shown remarkable
strength all over the state, and espe-
cially where union labor was strong.
The western slope made him great
favorite. There is no reason to deny
now that he VIII give Colonel Mont
gomery a close race for the lieutenant
governorship.
The race between Tully Scott and
Judge John r. Dixon is very close,
and may take the official canvass to
decide.
Archie Bliss. well known mail car
rier Is in Clifton, visiting friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-11
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Gunnison. Colo, Sept II. $3.50
m.-Indications are that Judge
Hetherington, candidate for the dem
ocratic nomination for district attor-
ney. has lost this his home county to
his opponent, William Weiser OF
Grand Junction. The II largest pre-
cincts in the county give Hethering-
ton 352 votes and Weiser $50 votes.
Somerset is the only important pre-
cinct from which the returns are not
in, and 1t is known that this precinct
was carried by Weiser. The other
missing precincts are all small and
Isolated.
Weiser probably has carried the
county by margin Of from 80 to
so votes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-11
PIace 1900 Trout.

Yesterday E. N. Case and John G.
Mckinney drove TO Hannah Creek in
an automobile and placed 25.0OO
trout fry in Hannah Creek to help
stock the stream. The fish came
from the United States hatchery at
Leadville and are of the speckled
brook trout variety.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-11
UTAH SECRETARY HERE.

Horace S. Ensign, secretary OF
the Utah State Fair Association,
passed through tine city yester-
) day noon and was met at the
! local station by J. Munroe Stew 9
, art, secretary of the local asso- !,
: Ciation. and Arthur T. Gormley,
: director. &
A conference was held during 6
! the few minutes the train was {
: here and various little business
matters closed up.
The Utah State fair is sched- 6
uled for the week following the {
! Mesa County fair {
; {
!, = ss3 8 e = 8 S 3 . = 80 3 S :.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-11

; w. S. Martin. assistant gem
; eral manager of the Rio Grande, :
; and j. G. Gwyn, chief engineer.
, passed through the city this :
, morning on their way to the
; North Fork country on official
, railway business. They will
? also visit other points along the 7
; main Montrose line.
!. F. R. Rockwell, general su- !
; perintendent of the Grande, ac-
? companied Messrs. Gwyn and Z
? Martin, who are travelling in
; the private car Frederick.
,
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-11
Engine Still soaks.

Engine Still SOnks.
Engine 522 which struck a big
boulder on the AIontrose line, four
miles osuth of this city Monday
morning, is still soaking in the wa
ters CT the Gunnison. all efforts to
raise her having proven futile with
the Inadequate apparatus on hand
here. The wrecker will arrive from
Salida, and lift the SO ton hulk bod
lily from the river 10 the rails.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-11
rnln IaInYed hr Wreck.

Colorado Midland west bound train
o. l0a in inde luitely late today on
ognt of a bad freight smash-up
As miles west Of Colorado Springs,
If which only meager details reached
this city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-11
AMM0Ns, SHAFR0TH, TAYLOR,
kEAT|NG, SELD0MR|DCE AND
PEARCE NAMED BY DEMOCRATS
kge Making Great Fight Against Montgomery and May Yet
Be Chosen; Kenehan Next Auditor; Leddy, Fanar
and Mrs. Mary Bradford Sate
STEWART REPUBLICANS SAFE
With EXCEPTION OF MERLE D.
VINCENT FOR us. SENAT0RSH|P
Griffith Gets Big Vote All Over the Sate the OIdne Repub
ICanS Concede Defeat at the Hands Of the
|nSurgent Faction.

1uOnMa candidates follows
- f long m HI
s
| nation
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-11
Returns Home.

Returns Home.
Miss Amy Frary of Olathe has re-
turned to her home, after enjoying
weeks visit with friends in this city,
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-11
0 one Out of City.

lone Out of City.
Henry r. Rhone, attorney left for
25n this morning to look after bus
mess matters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-11

Here from Clifton.
Mrs. A. j. DeLOng of Clifton was
in the city yesterday on a shopping
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-11

Archie Bliss. well known mail car
rier. is in Clifton, visiting friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-11
RAILROAD OFFICIALS HERE.

:. !, 8, > !, g 3 3 9 $ = 8 $ 3 9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15
LARGE DEMAND
AS EXPECTED
Allotment Going Fast
More on Way.

Somebody asked when Is 1t go
ing to end?'
sswhy, it's just begun" is the
answer.
Referring, of course. to the NEWS
| distribution of the greatest Bible
| ever published. 1t did look for
awhile as though some of our read
ers would have to be disappointed,
| but additional shipments are now on
the way and everybody will be sup
piled In time.
The NEWS recognizes the fact
that there are numerous 'illustrat-
! ed" Bibles offered to the public. But
| they contain merely pictures OF
| Biblical scenes taken at random
| from various sources and inserted
without regard to subjects or chap
ters. Some New Testament cen
lare inserted In the Old Testament
| and vice versa. Thus they entirely
lose their educational value. In
this Bible there are more than 600
Illustrations printed with the type,
| so that they make plain the verse
which they accompany. Those who
| are not familiar with the Bible will
lcatch many a new meaning aided by
these Illustrations. Then this Bible
also contains full page color plates
freg the wonderful TTiissott coiieetion,
each of which has been selected
with the same object of explaining
the accompanying text-matter. So
with all respect to other Bibles, the
fact remains that this is the only
really illustrated Bible.
No difference how many other
Bibles you may now have, this one
explains and makes clear the many
subjects illustrated; and even
though you may have no religious
beliefs, such a work will be found
an Invaluable aid TO Aducation.@
In addition to the educational
helps, the copious marginal refer
ences, and the beautiful coIored
maps, every proper name IN this IL
1nstrated Bible is separated into
syllabfes and marked for pronuncia-
ton, being treated the same as In q
dictionary, so that INSTRUMENTATION
is impossible. This Is n of thed
most important features of this
great work and is OF immense value
to both young and old who find 1t
difficult to pronounce Bible ame
Don't wait, but bring in your GER
t~ificates and get your Bibles. To-
days certificate IL printed on an
other page. !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15
agents hands vera occupied With the

agents hands vera occupied with the
mixing of biscuit dough, Mrs. DippIs
requested her husband to act il her
representative, and he ohligingly COM
piled A little later he appeared in
the kitchen With 8 troubled brow,
Nancy 5a asked. anxiously. yves
any of the town tickets blHeT'
"No~-ali red" said Nancy.
"Wafl,"~Mr. Dinple rubbed his hesd
with q disturbed looks-I sold Mrs.
Fucker q blue ticket, an then aftsr-
wards I noticed sonle red tickets IN
tho drawer. ans-"
"TorAvermorsl. Mrs. Dippis broke
out In great vexation. @Dd ! ever O
the iikel You've gene and sold her
onS o. my milk ticketa,--the last one
I nsd,@yoa aafsisss crilter. and now
the trains gone and NO cant get It
back! And milk's 10 dear. tool
Youths Companion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15
HARD ON MRS. PACKER, TOO
Little Mistake In Matter Of Tickets
causss No End Of Annoy
Ance

Blleberry was = small and unimpor-
liant rural railroad station. and the
post OF ticket agent Was held by Mrs.
Nancy Dipple, "a energetic woman
who lived near the tracks. Travel to
and from the town was Light, and hav-
Ing httls use for separate afice, Mrs,
Dippls sold railroad tickets. when they
Nsrs called for. at hsr 0wn house,
where shs kspt her stock for safety
In = bureau drawer.
Resides selling ticket -s.rrss
did for q houseful OF boardsrs and
: shiftJess husband. 4 ticket for
town being required one day when tho
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15
Remarkable Popular Ignorance.

Some one has remarked that at
the height OF Napoieon's fame there
were men in the back alleys Of Paris
who had . heard his name. This
illustration OF popular ignorance was
recalled By . fudge who was examin-
ing candidates for citizenship In Nsw
York city recently. He asIed one Of
zthese prospective ctsizsas, sThe Is
the head of your native country?'
ssThe king aWho becomes the head
when be dbcs?v "His SON." AAnd
who IL the head Of this country7'
Tho president" And who would
become the head II he died?" Ellis
son." And yet, ~ the judgs remark
ed. all these men know enough to
a sss;s daily srsau--1ns rest is 4
naatter Of schooling.
Srs4- -. - 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15
70 Preserve Old Photographic.

Ons a to preserve old photo
graphs II a follows Put the photo
graphs into clean, hot water: very
soon the pictures loosen and may he
easily removed from the cards. When
dry, either Trim down, to oeonomize
space, or carefully cut away the back-
ground entirsiy. Mount them In q
scrap book or a book made especially
for kodak pictures. You will then
have a book with which you can
spend many happy moments looking
familiar scenss and facss.--Nas
tlona Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15

Great Value ~ cece-r.t
The eocoanut Is not only valuable
~ q source of food and drink In trop-
tcal countries. but is also the best OF
all trees for shade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15

subscribe tor the NEWS.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-05
School Census Taken

The School census taken last week
shows an enrolment of 61D In dis.
trict No. g. This is an increase over
last years enrolment, and as soon
as school starts there will be nu-
merous students come in and settle
here. Liberal should be proud of
its schools, for the system has made
rapid strides ahead in the last two
years.
An article from the University of
Kansas says in regard to Kansas
public schools;
kansas is leading every other
state in the country in rapid develop
ment of it's schools, the increasing
number of students enrolled, and the
enlargement of its investments In
school property" declared w. H..
Johnson, high school inspector for
the university today, in commenting
on the fact that Kansas spent on
school houses last year $1,S60,O00,
an increase over the previous year of
$S9S,000.
Enough new school houses we're
built in Kansas last year to make
fair sized town, if gathered in a
group. The total number of such
buildings is 1912, and the number of
rooms ia them is HAST. But the
most significant thing about the de-
velopment of the year has been the
awakening of Kansas people to the
fact that In the school house the
people have club house and forum
going to waste for lack of use. What
is more natural than that the school
house owned by the people, and idle
every evening, should be used as the
peoples club house and become the
social and civic center. The people
have begun to see that 1t is poor
policy to carry twenty million dol
lar investment and use it only 40 per
cent. of the time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-05
First Publication May II. 1912. N
PUBLICATION NOTICE
No. ISIS

state OF Kansas. County OF Seward. IS.
The State OF Kansas to John +. Hensel IL
living. and Mrs. John F. Hensel. his wife, IL
living and the unknown heirs and deyisees.
administrators, executors, trustees and as
signs OF John F. Hensel and OF Mrs. John +.
Hensel, his wife, II they or either OF them be
not alive; e. Helliker, trustee. II living, and
the unknown heirs and devlsees. administra-
tors, executors, trustees and assigns and sue
cessors OF e. Helliker. trustee, II he be not
alive; Mckinley & Helliker a partnership
composed of----McKinley II living, whose
first name is to plaintiff unknown, and
Helliker, II living, whose first name is to
plaintiff unknown, and the unknown heirs and
devisees administrators, executors, trustees
and assigns Of ~ Mckinley, II he be not
alive. and the unknow heirs and devisees, adj
mlnistrators, executors, trustees and assigns
Of Helllker, whose first name is to plain
tif unknown, II he be not alive:
You and eacn OF you are hereby notified
that you have been sued in the District Court
OF Seward County, Kansas by John ]. Morris,
plaintiff. and that unless you answer the pe-
tltlon OF said plaintiff filed in said court In
DNiN SUuoC vi VI bClOIc bllc sNtH Jay OF june
1912. said petition will be taken as true and
Judgment rendered against you accordingly
Guieting the title of plaintiff in and to all the
following described real estate situated in the
County of Seward and State OF Kansas, towlt,-
The West Half OF Section Thirteen tl3), Town
ship Thirty-one (3L South, Range Thlrty-one
(3ll West OF the 9th p. NJ, and ascertaining
and determining the interests of said defend
ants and each Of them In and to all the said
property, II any they have and adiudglng,and
decreeing that plaintiffs title to all said real
property Is good, valid and perfect, and
that defendants have no interest therein, and
barring and perpetually enIolnlng said defen-
dants and each of them from claiming or as
sorting any title to- lien or claim upon said
real estate or any part thereof adverse to
plaintiff or any one claiming or to claim un.
der or through him and for costs OF suit.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court
this both day OF April 1912
(SeaD E. S. IRWIN,
Clerk OF said District Court
HAY & WALTER, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-05

In Justice Court before D. c. Wood, JUS
tIce OF the Peace, In Liberal Township, Seward
county. Kansas.
A. L, Knisely. plaintiff; KTlt Motor Car
Company. Corporation defendeHt
The State OF Kansas, to the above named
defendent Krit Motor Car Company Cor
poration. Greetingl
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued In the above court and CAUSE wherein
A T.. knisely as plaintiff. asks IN his Bill OF
Particulars hled against you for the sum OF
$500 for money had and received by YOU with
per cent interest thereon and in said cause
the paint IT caused to be issued Writs OF At
tachment aud Garnlshment against the uni
ted States Express Company In Seward Coun-
~. Karsts. You are required to answer said
BIN OF Particular, on or before the 2nd dag OF
August 1912. or judgment will be entered
against you fO- the amount above claimed
aud the Emitted states Express COMPANY or
dered to pas IN or deliver into Court any and
all money or property In their hands belong
ing to you and applied on the judgment and
claim OF the plaintiff.
Signed this 18th day OF June 1912
G. V. Manatt, ID Y. WOOD,
Atty. for Plaintiff. Justice OF Peace,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-05

The Seward Co. Sunday School AS
ISOLATION convened at the time APP
pointed, 300 p. M, June 29th, 1912,
at the Christian church. President
Ralph Heath called the Convention
to order.
Praise and Prayer service led by
Rev. II. G. Bond of the Christian
Church, and an address on Graded
Lessons" was given by w. H. Rookie
Teller OF Abilene, Kansas. The main
thought of this address was the i'm
portance OF bringing the Sabbath
School lesson within the zone of in
terest of the child or where he is cap
able of understanding. He empha-
sized the sublime duty Of the teach
err to familiarize himself as to the
child's nature and so be able to di-
rect the unfolding life to the glory
OF God.
Next was a stirring address by
Miss Maude Price of Wellington,
Kansas, on Missions. Every SEN
tence from Miss Price thrilled with
missionary thought and spirit; her
wisdom and wide experience in mis-
sion work gave much interest and
value to this phase of Sunday School
work.
After appointment of committees
and miscellaneous business this ses-
sion closed.
Second Session
At 500 p. M, praise and prayer
service was lead by Rev. VIM. T.
Ward Of the NJ. e. Church. The
song service was lead by J. N. Evans
and one of the special features of
the convention was the spiritual
singing of the splendidly trained
choir. The songs were the same
used at the State Convention at
Hutchinson, Kansas.
Mr.. Rockefeller's address on "The
Value of the Sunday School," gave
to us a solution of the social, moral
and religious problem of every COM
munity. He gave an earnest appeal
that we give a more wholesome sup
port to every phase of better train
ing for our young people and that
the Sunday School training should
be given the consideration that it
deserves.
Stereopticon views on the mission
work of Africa were given by Miss
Maude Saunders and the pitiful
needs of the land so full Of super
stition and misery were brought to
us anew through these scenes from
Darkest" Africa
The male quArtette gave us at this
time a splendid mission song.
Sunday Session
Sunday, June 30th, was an ideal
day, and will be a red-letter day
among Seward County Sunday School
workers. BY nine O'Clock the coun-
try Sunday Schools began coming in,
One Of the most important features
of the day was the grand parade
composed of the Sunday Schools of
the county, and engineered by Chas.
Molter and Dan Stephens, The num-
beF that participated was 63S. We
were rejoiced to see this great par
ade of Christian workers from the
different churches and Christian de-
nominations linking together church
independence with Christian inter-
dependence and cooperation for the
one great purpose of beneficence to
mankind and an uplifting of the Cross
of Christ. The convention proper met
at the Christian church. The deyo-l
tional service was led by Rev r. NJ. |
McQuery of the Baptist Church, afz |
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-05
Summons by Publication

First published in The Liberal Democrat
Junp 81 1912
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-05

The following letter was received
from the promoters of the business
college for Liberal:
Commercial Club,
Liberal, Kansas.
Dear sirs:
We are we'll pleased with the in
formation in regard to establishing
a business college in your city and
have decided to do 80 the first OF
September: provided we can secure
as many as fifty students. l do not
believe this will be difficult for
note from the tone of your letters
you have a progressive people.
No young man or woman who de-
sires to benefit their condition, can
afford not to take advantage of this
opportunity. All would do SO, If
they realized the benefit derived
from it. In short 1t means a SPLEEN
did salary. so long as they desire to
work, and when they engage in bust
ness for themselves, a business ed
ucation and training, an invaluable
capital.
Our students receive thorough and
practical training and are prepared
to hold paying positions when they
leave the school, The majority of
students earn enough the first month
to pay for their course
Our prices are reasonable and are
within reach OF all. An unlimited
scholarship in either the Bookkeep-
ing or Banking course, or the Short
hand and Typewriting course, Is only
SIS. An unlimited combined schol-
arship, good for both courses is but
800. Commercial law. rapid calcu-
lation, business practice, punctuation,
business letter writing, penmanship.
business arithmetic, spelling, and
business English are free with either
course.
We wish everyone who is inter
ested in establishing our business
college in your city, to take the mat
ter up with Mr.. Lee o. Brown. presi-
dent, Talequah, Oklahoma or call ON
Mr.. John W. Baughman, Liberal,
who will be furnished with the nee
essary information for prospective
students.
Expecting inquiries from hundreds
of young men and women, we are
Yours very truly,
BROWNS PRACTICAL BUSINESS
COLLEGE
Per Lee o. Brown. President.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-05
First published in The Liberal Democrat
June 81, 1912.
To Whom This May Concern

Any and all persons interested will take
notice that Frank 6, Boles and other prop
erty owners owning the property along aRd
ADJACENT 70 Fourth Street Up the City Of Lib
eral, Seward County, State Of Kansas, have
filed their petition beioFe the Council Of the
said City Of Liberal, Kansas, asking for o
proper ordinance and order Of the City Connz
Gil to Vacate certain parts OF said Fourth
Street for the purpose 0f laying and GpnAtruet,
ing Side Walks along said Street. the said
petition asks that the said N ayoF and council
vacate Five feet on the north and south side
OF said Fourth Street along the South side Of
Blocks One, Two and Three in Weluensaul's
Addition to the said City OF Liberal. Kansas,
and the North side OF Blocks One. Four and
Five in Armstrong; Addition to the said City
OF Liberal, Kansas. all OF which Is more par
tlcularly described in said petition which Is
referred to herein
1t is ordered that this notice be published in
a newspaper for three weeks.
1t Is further ordered that the matter OF the
above petition be heard on the 10th day OF
July 1912 at the office OF the Mayor OF the City
Of Liberal Kansas, on the evening Of said
date atwhIch time and place all persons may
appear and show cause why said aFdinance TO
yacate should not be passed as asked,
Signed this 18th day OF June 1912
r. 7, Nichols, Mayor
Attest: Jennie Karau, City Clerk
(SeaD
First puhllshed in The Liberal Democrat