davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-18
Uncle Pennywise Saws:

"A girl with several applicants for
her hand is apt to worry because the
demand for her is so much greater
than the supply"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-18
Order for Publication.

In the Circuit Court, Eighth Judicial Cir.
cult, Putnam County, FlOrida-ln Chan
Gerry.
New south Farm n Home 90. piuto
Corporation, etc, Dmi,i
VS.. NM,
'JuIin f.. Bowden, ct al. '''
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-18

Our Daily Special.
The Only Things Worth. Doing are
he Things We Shouldn't Do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05

brought up from Washington several days
ago ana with the Beverly Taft club as
an escort were driven TO Paramctta.
detachment of blue Jackets from tho
ealspascn boat Dolphin, anchored In the
nay, feil In behind, and the Dolphin ilred
ame presidential salute OF twenty-onc
guns. The cottage had been prepared
Tor the presidents arrived and on the
steps or It's Wide portico he stood for
marchers, WV" 'He
The executive offices here will not be
opened at present. for MIR. Taft Will re-
turn To Washington SUNDAY
Ihe president made a short speech To
said. LUZ ne
~ am glad to be here and TO be re-
celVed by the Taft club OF Beverly, You
nave given me a substantial expression
OF your confidence IN me IN the last pri-
mary and l Very much appreciate It and
return my thanks to you and those OF
the city of Beverly who stood with you
In this matter
Mrs. Taft and l and my family are
siau 10 be here. We are coming to get
all the pleasure there Is and all the health
ana all the energy you have up here In
hassachusetts and to renew our claim
OF being Yankees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO;
MAN AND WIFE KILLED

DENVER. Colo. July 4.-Mr. and Mrs.
n: htrke OF Littleton, suburb were
killed today. when an automobile In which
tney were riding was struck by an engine
on the Denver & Rio Grande railroad AT
grade crossing Mr. Kirlse was thrown
from the automobile and killed Instantly.
The auto with Mrs. Kirke In II was car
rled along the tracks for more than 100
YARDS, and then wedged so tightly under
the pilot OF the engine that an hours
work was required to remove II
Practlcally every bone in Mrs. Kirke's 8
oody was crushed. but she lived until az
ter the arrival OF the police Ambulance
etr and Mrs. Rirke were each AZ years
Of age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
BEVERLY FOLK GLAD
TO GREET PRESIDENT
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft Given a
Warm Welcome by Sum-
mer Neighbors.

BEVERLY, July beverly had Joint
celebration today In honor OF the
Fourth and the return of Its most dis
tinguished summer residents. the presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft Thousands OF per-
sons stood for moro than an hour at the
Beverly station to greet the president
when his train pulled in from Boston an
hour late; crowds lined the street to
watch him pass and hundreds more
marched behind his automobile To Para
meta the summer white house"
IT'S good TO get back TO Beverly again.
said the president TO the reception com
nlittee that met him at his station. Mrs.
TAFT, smiling. nodded her approval Of that
sentiment
President and Mrs. Taft immediately
entered one OF the white house cars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
Juarez New Capital.

Juarez will be the rebel capital here
after. Rebel Governor Felipe Gutierrez
and members Of the revolutionary legisla-
ture Will move there at oncs in q special
train
1t was later confirmed that Juarez
and Casas Grandes Will soon receive the
bulk OF the rebel troops and that a deter
mined stand viii be made to hold Juarez
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
STEAMER OVERTURNS
IN MIDDLE OF RIVER

MEMPHIS, Tenn. July f.-The pleas
ure steamer Matte Couch, plying be-
the Mississippi. turned over In mid
stream while outbound with scores of
pleasure seekers early this afternoon
OF passengers had thrilling experiences.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
KUERTA SENDS REBEL
FORCES SCURRY|NC
Continued from Page one.)

followed q council of war long after
midnight.
1t was the unanimous opinion of the
rebel chiefs that a further waste of
ammunition was foolhardY If the revo.
luton was to be continued 1t was de-
cided to follow new plan altogether.
Flying columns will be sent north, west
and south.
The strongest will move to the
south to cooperate with General Argu,
mendo and Colonel Murillo. last re,
ported at Nazas. in the southern part
OF the state of. Durango, pursued by
the federal forces under General Blan-
auet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05

Misses low neck sleeveless vests
Women's fancy vests narrow straps
Women's lace trimmed knee-length drawers
Boys knee ankIe-length balbriggan drawers
Women's black gauze Isle hose, all sizes
Misses Fine ribbed Isle hose, tan black
Mems half hose, plain fancy colors-
Women's plain hose gauze silk lise black and tan
Women's silk boot hose, Isle top pink blue, black
Women's lace or embroidered hose, all colors-
Women's fine ribbed, low neck vests, fancy
Women's knee-length lace trimmed tights
Mems plain Isle half hose, black and colors-
Women's silk Isle hose. black and coors SOC values
Women's gauze Isle hose black and colors--
Womens silk boot, Isle top hose black and colors-
Women's silk Isle vests plain fine ribbed
Womens fine ribbed Isle vests hand crochet trimmed
Men fine silk Isle half hose, black and colors-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-28
LINBERP0RT TRACTION
LINE TO Be CONSTRUCTED
n. " Z. co. OFFICIALS ORDER
WORK sTARTED As soon As
CITIZENS COMPLETE ARRANGE
MENTS ron RSG4T or WAY.

A. dirrrinrs- ulss,iu. o. she - N
r "a "a, ,.,. -,.s,y 3. sas ~-ae-.,.
ma A y"
80. = -. D, -, -.
!" '''' : "
'''i'-"N
- -. ~. r,-, -i,c, v,rc a. Z
,.,.l,- 49,, -, r.. .r,sr. r-,--
-. ! -. 49, a., A., ~.
- - - ,..r - y
y - ,..uy ~ % IN .-rrt l,u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-28
BREAKFAST FOOD
TRUST NAMED IS
DEFENDANT
TIE eOVERNAaENT OPENS WAR
AGAINST TRUsTs SUIT FILgO
AGAINST NCLLc6es.


hLIEoiT. Nioh- Dee ss--- riA' Eev-
eminent oi'eHrd var o. the -hTcsk
at ic'a tr'si h'-r' 's-ssy uaea
esd" l. Web~'er- Cni.Ed STATES ~.
'ofn'2 i"r .ar elsiE-r' oi AirhiiE1n
h'a "a aEa'nri re NeilSEz tcaaiqa
Cora tlake oonpany % lsast'e Creal-
A.eh- aud VIII \ h'licsE- AiiT~d 9
h"ilosr aHd AufrcT i'o's. oshr-rs 81
iA'- oosnt'any.
The s'ii = hruaEht gnder sectina
iozT oi N" hsrmza aHti-tr1tE iun
7Ed sseks 70 pEcresi -unsaUtui ~.
s,iaiEta 4a4 17aols'3H's' Ia the pro-
..sr
Th- biI wrlgn u1s ns.d - re ia-
anc- .. the 1susg srr 81 tunitae
alleges ,hai the dalsE.sau, csrpaEusiaa
sct-ns tsfoaEs the aflre. aad iudir.d-
ra.s spii 20 Jehbors css.. cuasainius
= ooas alea u.,a tossed cora
SaEes and rAa' ), rr.us,s to ~ ta~n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-28
RPRICHARD OFF
FOR CHARLESTON

n Cny PFfrhlra Who 10 zsakiRE ,
aelisa campaign ias sae Ci-sk.
D 9 ~ BUase 81 De'rra.~s. bit
-IIlys suUlninE fOr the cfpifal CHS
9 ranaln NH afle- ne Organization
u ~ lsuloi1ausr
~. PEi1lTl Esrs - Chariesson
glaeiiually shs UHARim1ur ~iHS
I1s naputIir1ss q Fhis c1uafy :ast
Iurcolls-sa rs nuisa,0n. Hr j.
rliy Oulllfied for SA.s uOrE. h-a
No ~ nrcetSary lEsiAins and sAPeri-
q EiUe him eomplete mastering p.
nIis eeoheclrd Nith caii-R ns
ona ufn @ahe spleudid oAeisI
5 olaetel
- uuTlnsk q iiiia tiiar Erras -
V-Iy tEIEff ~ his Eucr-us- %"
IN uale . cllae canvaa auauue rh-
ltul dRlE ~ Past ~ wells
~ UauE pie1gas Uhics ui'l is-
~ aotlg inso ,ae rausuE vith =
iui,o1inE- llis tFisHds IN faii-
uiu - ttchaSleal5n - urgr his
anf tlcr u.oo ufli y azasie 70
RUmh9f lnai.trus ~ izERsT ouS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-28
OPENING OF COUNTRY Club HAS BEEN
POSTPONED UNTIL EARLY IN JANUARY
CONTRACTORS WE'RE uNENPEsT-
GOLV DELAYED ~ THE coas.
PLETioN or BUILDING 0uT
WtLL OE READY FoR ocCU.
PARcV SOON - FURNISHINGS
FoR HOME HAVE ARRIVED

On aeeouHi o, tb~ eclsy - Tae g lsh
Iioase - tHe FaiFman e sgaf7 Gina
aeinE tafE.d oye. 70 tae iaa. u Eas
de-; ldsd ~ a meeting ~ sal Hlu~s
Cumiliffse acid q nooa is'iay. "a
posigons -" cis.Htu< o. t-c club aa
III an earsy dsIr iH IanIa-y, sh5ch
Ga3e eiIl b. apaouErsd i.ssr
Tas contractors hay- Ls.A an -
ps,fssls a.layca 10 Ia. -1fn5Ist,Iu 81
,his szssiding. lai 5a- hssse alt b.
aHished saI rad, ln urcatan.
absvt y4- end - ths HrS- sos in
IaHuars :. has hy-u 'le int-ut .Ja
OF The elgb 10 haze "a "P,ninz or
Nez Ypars day and aase aa c.s.s.
house Tor al i3s frssn1s lom fhss-- IA
tn ararup"a gHfii sis, au'i FROM si- 4
Until Tueis-
However. a. i ssz b-.-u De.rs-frs
10 s-ls- ls,snr Iais og'sHiaE H1'iI iss-r
date. :a- Board of gay nov drs 70
tas, ii b. upd- s;o,-s yHas ou uhzt-
ever daf. fb~ oB-nias DIS ocrar. Cd
Euhlir = cordially invI1,-l and is IS
bopsd rars eteri oar RiB sakr 'h- o.
psEtHni1y - r.sti gre cias ssa irse s
he properly sad b. ia ~. % 81
club GA war daF
The fsrnssliHEs hz.- sHu rufehaz-
"a To- ). Clus li3ssr. u4Ly % "a -
are ai--aay here. aud a. -p0a as iEf
contTarsors tsru ta- 1Ia-a ssrr 80 se
club " all iaks but = faa Gsgs r,5 fa
h5as~ cnmnl4tir-r 90 p-ace - fsrn -
lna sHi hare J,- h1ssa n rCaIlss :
a. snssTtaiu = very lHrz- road
To- dab a1u.e SIT b. os.sa 81 sin
ser ana "a cxn~rirzr,I ,tsEsri 49,
l.c.z sn=ss.a 20 ias, q uiH - a.
,ibi. for rJas mcsuba=a !" raiesla.iu
thcty zz- s;s s:d iF5rnas p, the ,iuh
Aags- AID procure usssiS sas time dur-
,as ID. das I.sh, b0a rusaas EfE D.
isrptsa.s,g r1upl-;e. aEd ,l-se sRi -
. tn disposal .. Ihe rtas arHh-Es
s1r their 49,. 81 al tin-s
The dzfs ior ;he oF'sEsnE viii -
anaraar.d hssi ~ SON - h b p-ss
sable 70 % 40.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-28
TWO MILES OF
WESTON LINE
TO Be OPENED
n. v. :. co. ANNOUNCES THA1
CARS VIII OPERATE FROM Mt
CLARE 70 STouT's SUMMIT
ROAD WILL TRANSPORT hsANT
PASSENGERS FROM TIE VERY
START.

TEE N.vT 60 uf ais aaa1rar''!
70 eay ths; gzo nil q The ~ tor
, a ctssiou Of iss q Viii b. ol.sa
81 Tor ozsratloa on I-Gaar2 E-St tbs
NiG establish ;ralsP1r;arca sr--l--
hssuern VI Csar~ zad S,1ut- sHss
rE
Thh Earr q t.e NJ g.a caFrg a
-rai suusbF o. lslss- ~ @ O. w tla
, ~ bsgiunluE q UHl ziyf me farm
- = lne oppsrissi,s % 60 ihor pro.
l4fts 10 lna19s; asd vi, prose = voa-
s,rtui eonssai@b~- &c s4s Farrons o.
-. road.
Tl,c cUripi atian % l- read hrts "a
I,a - puaf. SHOVE that shr canssrsc
Ten Eork c. %, Weston rz'cusioa y
t-lrz rsshed aIonx as rsr.dl, ~ gns-
.isIt
Tie grasiis.z u sar ra..fe iiRc l. ~
nos; finished md soua aa q 20"
bsiaz.s siu - .re-s-d Thir line
,-srrrgcs oua o. EAc r.caesi rllieys o.
y. si1,e saf tbr srv i1VueH5 'Aat
via islias 81, rnuipFriius and ol-"ra
,.sp IN BE- asthin= shnr, % marvel
eua
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-28

PoLla, NJ. os.- ~
nnisy. = D1vuawFL tosa,
0uaH-Ei. q Uss,,.auhSs.
1er1 ~ Ouilly sn1 trUso sSu
uler 1ll1ldlislS n tlss tsloUl
ls 1laIIu.v Hisi usTo SoSNo
q slllRigo oouNiS - oonaD'F.
y uIlul1ui tEalaportiHS - hs0h
lI1 - So UoF1lcl Sreu1At iH q
1rllch ~ al11ntaS.
~ ~ bruIll ~ . OsnsEaI yer
TAs dololdlEos ost OiEh t1sGl
~ 80 INV wls . ItU,ua .,
ll1 - - ta1ss q OushIsy S"d
II1 uho1 ~ Us1dict Wa8 road-
Iir11lll. - DsiFO,t ertsd TIE
~ atuis Nar6el
An1SElon 1i1utsSoo ~ iSFy
tnla1al tlsIa psoiuIsiV fOr t''si'
nsruilna
~ clu1a a1iouEno5 UHtiI 20 a y.
uaFrhli Gshns6I was -
a = tlAa chBua y NJ osssn6
~ nroSll11lB U.Ts OF6sreo Out q
. Vhs uils . FSlnSl J. Paiat
= cu1ll, ~ ~ ta,aaiRD a1O1'
nsSt s-,O > isIIas ho's "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-28
LocAL ATTORNEYS SNOW ThGls
LOVE- AND GSTEGN FoR OtsTIN
GUESSED JURlGT.
VgnGRA0LE JUDoE IS WISELY
mOVEO ~ EsANOSONE ToNEN
o. Rg8PGeT

Juazr Mason uas aaEsrod ~ -
Murioa CDun,y Iiar Association yee
iefda, aUefpnon uhen tast erzanins
fion pFsu-nsed io ais= AaHdro1le
rain1ius ~ ssmsssf Ths Prrr afssiss
o. this hauhsnae rDtrait. puiBiTa -
Miu. NOia x KlRneg Fa.-mcnt's mos,
in,enlsd artist. vas - omgau'ei EtlA
upprupriate esYemnnies. d va uu ~
easian lor ne narmbrrs o. ta~ tiaT
As-c q i'm 70 rxpr,-s- ia'-ir apsEs,ia-
ins, ~ fh- Ercsf herVir~s % she ablf
iuTts ~ his aorVsnw ths STATE a.
ladz, TIE ssyers uho are tsutHad
- ermIro.uTr SEW Hiribiy aSrrsel
ana shousa b. g-E aCipuns ~ losv
and srsren uhica thsy h.ld igr shri-
atgidsutsh.d ielioE Grsnsuan iudr'
Mnson. uh0 -, iae TraBisnl q n,s
totsn % resrr,. usa aiiuoa 0sCrrOns
~ biz se-llnss H. uas auGeTins iraut
: severe cosa bui iu sisiia q sSis hip
.sprrth u secepssnee uas en- that sill
Iong b. remembercd b. fso,s. usa
heard bins
l-z-Clv rsar 4 B F1~mins. pr~si
dsat Of ihe Rsrisra Couhrs Bar Anso
riuttoa made thr prss--ntstioa sy-eca
Thss address ~ sianrni d..
cou -. JsdSs Na-an ia he r=apnuae.
r,-li-wsd tn- history - ihs Marisa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-28

9AHIH BUCKLEY AND HERMAN
SHFFET ARE ACQUITTED

lChs ogUaNiEHoioa - ~ lWosFulsioaai
IFoa VgoEasFG. baCauus e ~ tlss5F
PHas,paI OMos1A 5aolu1in8 PEUsiooat
Ryaa - ~
Joha =. 1utiss. - 1uaSlo. fisSt We
psouidsat. Phiiip cooAsy, y hsos o.
issna. sad niohasi Nouau. = OoUloa.
moRbsFB - ~ GlosYttss balso.
we've aEsNO SAs Osho0 ONOsTO iWprto.
onss
coSFO s5ioSrac1 uatIl AlOadsy aOFa-
~ uhsa u sas bsitSVo1 taat ~ aaOa
w'n - gwen O1DOrtUasy - piond-
Ryon $50: ''Thss u.iH - s556S1s
the ua,oa IN woFh usIl - Sons ~
tho oana. IN cnsR ~ Hppoai ia UnS-
vsiIino.-
Juals AaasFssH rSfuSsd - POii tlss
,.Fy ~ tas oSi.lsa. osslDFiH0 ~ ~
lGOas q DSiUalsiv sRB thai it SoUid
ltshs ~ tssU - - e a0aia-
GuOeas ciaRouv Gn6 oiss PIsit'nOo,
Pae5He esaui dsGsRasGoA. hsvs .sosVt-
- thsr soaviSSioa saoii6ly. PEit~OoO
oaiy GsOSsNU - UaSVouInols Wao Ne
trtcs - puiltnO 80 aiOsE ss'ost -
paDsr irOl ne poshrL norUoSSiy 'sar-
~ tssu, 70 bitl. 80 tasa scattering
~ bits sFoua5 htra - ~ IicOr.
narshSi schaiSE sanoUReod - tl,s
asfsadssas thsi ~ uouiS eve Si'oos
Shoss wtUos az tsEs - opD1FOunslV
. tsIk 70 shom Go-Gl0FFsS,
Fraat oa1a. - Ossus LiIboa. btouIV
soUGty. IndtsHa Wss fOf@sa - ths
tSruusrB iuSy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-28
To Pennington
REMAINS or JopaH T0oTHNAA
TAEEn 70 TBtAT T0WN FoF
0uRiAL

TIE -slalps O. .-.- J--I Ts5'slEs-
saur dr-Ia osrwrru1 ytpI-Taay
~ ! "a ., t's aauE aser. Ms, p !.
Uhr. ue.r usB lSday to Fa-r'la
iun- san1ay afiorlOun q LA o'elurA
~ Tunnrsl u1FViera 81 = hEid truU
~ = esulrh Eh. ~ um -
nv a. G. El.panl q.
~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-28

Mrs Frrc 70 -. ~h, Is a,r"nd a.
an az school 10 CiHriaa-r is -psEsi-
.Es me h,udays ~a h-r. hEsiaInd-
~ Hrss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-28

county ouurt lasuusa ~ urrnu - ~
several Ildses that grresana OseE 4
The AusDctstioa a-1 = ~ hsrsFy
rsnus uHh rresiaeui F3eufns prs-td-
lna. \ oouuiltos eun.lsstuu q 1udEr
w. s. llayw5ud. Ju11- G-pssp 4 Va.
cauf ard NG.ugney - Z Lei'saaR uqe
appoiuss-d 70 Gora goGse Naaoa -
ih- l'hEar1. He. ,hr mas uho ~ ~
% thr uooi sart Eur uPenrts - -
years 1u ~ asna-1@s pariufr =
siuueis nounfs1 n . huap harasuul~
y czrvea fraRs GgUeEupr Fiumfus
then uuaSs -. sairesE. pn-ruiiaE tiuq
puFsEsH % Jua1e nanaa. Tha e.
dr..s = euIl uus - ts1loS1,
IIoaurltsr 1oha ~, Nnugu, 1lAr
e ~ iorh l1liet.l eEzul q
Wa8 ghsas
IN ~ 80 - -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-28

Nr " T. NsNsrage = u FessEn -
men rs- q ,hr board oi rtara'i'u
81 Fairz,nu;. To tas" aP ass dut''s- -
Ius,l~r % the Pace on lsaazr, !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-28

~ aFr usssa ia irfsHi -0q
~ ~ IlFs. Bir-h ainas. gzs
16ni - sis brd . ~ a7u o!
d virsiz.s st,u=- f-
q abug ~ o'lo-k
~ lunurlI uiIi tskc laua toms
80 a1lrEugu1. viva iste-zsuf =
r1ulo egD-rrrs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-28

ErTr G. l8 UlouoaST - A.
E noRNIte - VgASeSi,
NEIrrrn c1lGD LIKE 4 0a8V.
.r H NafGTEa Vga8 LED
FNfc plDl1 TptE eoURT
NOON
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-28

k Luubuad - UaiontONH. Fa-
ruut q ~ buuas si NJ G y.
~ ~ Harry , Su.ah.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-28

- oD1lF NlIuE
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-13
AUTUMN

The last few mornings the feel
of Fall" has been in the air; the
soft, misty curtains shut the horizon
from view; the breeze from the west
and north has the lightness and vigor
of the mountains in it; the hard,
hot winds have subsidized from a roar
ing blast to delightful cool cooling
If there is any such thing as cool
coOing). The habitual late riser
tumbles from his bed two hours earli-
er to enjoy the life giving air, aand
to take little stroll around the
hours to look at the SWEET peas and
goldenrod before breakfast.
Mixed quite plentifully in the mails
are the new Fall catalogues which
mean the verge of bankruptcy for
man If he takes them home, and the
politicians have reached the point
where they are anxiously inquirfng
about the health of the children as
well as yourself and wife.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-13
B, E, BLAKE Dead

B. E. Blake, one Of the oldest set
tiers in this part of the country,
died Wednesday night at his home In
this city at the advanced age of IS
years.
Twenty-six years ago last spring
the Blake family came here and To-
Gated on body of land six miles
southwest of this city where they
farmed successfully for a number Of
years. Later they moved to Liberal
and for many years Mr.. Blake and
his sons have been largely identified
with the big business enterprises of
the town. During the past few years
B. e. Blake has been in falling health
and has taken but very little part in
the activities of the business, prefer
ring to travel around and enjoy the
fruits OF his many years of service In
the business world.
AS we go to press the funeral serYi.
ces are being held.
An extended obituary will appear
later.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-13
SEEKS MORE SCOPE
FOR HIS GENIUS

'Wiggly" Weidensaul left for Chi
cago Wednesday morning. For sew
eral years "Wiggley" has been a
very familiar figure in Liberal, and
what Is more, he is one of the best
liked young men in town. He has
been in the banking business, zeal
estate and insurance, but along With
1t all he has always been doing 9TH
er work, work which Is seems he is
endowed with uncommon facilities
for doing. Mr.. Weidensaul is a won
der with the crayon and brush. Not
In the capacity OF fine classic ar
tist, but what counts more in the
financial world today, as cartoon
list and advertiser. Although buried,
so to speak, from all men of his own
trade, and away from a place where
such business thrives, he has created
from his own mind wonderful things
for his friends, in the cartoon and
advertising lines. 1t is expected here
by many who have been urging Mr..
Weidensaul to seek a field where he
could be appreciated, that he win
do something big" despite the fact
that he doesn't feel that his work
amounts to much. He is a young
man of tempermental habits firmly
formed and there is not the least
danger that little success or life
In the city will go to his head"
"Wiggley" will be greatly missed by
everyone in the town. It's Just us
common folks who stay around here
in the wilderness.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-13
ROYALTY WELCOMED

When No 3 pulled into Liberal Sat
urday night pretty, and we'll groom
ed young lady alighted from the rear
pullman, and accompanied by the
conductor, made her way through
the crowd which swarmed the plat
form and straight to the office in the
Grier. Her we'll studied pOise; head
held high, and cold naughty stare at
the jolly surging crowd of young
folks held them at bay, and they sur
veyed her doubtfully, In the mean
time glanclng along the train to see
man and women get Off But the
bluff didn't work. Suddenly a loud
voice at her side called out cheerily:
"Aw! come down off that snowbank-
I've seen your picture" Then, a
loud rattling sound, and Mrs. Clyde
r. Commons felt the sting Of rice,
thrown from all directions. She i'm
mediately gave up, in dispair that
the bluff had failed, and was hustled
to the west end of the platform and
tossed into little buggy, to- which
were hitched two sad faced and doc
lie little mouse-gray burros While
all of this was transpiring, there was
a certain man who was vastly inter
ested in the affair, but stood aloof In
a dark corner, away from the scurry-
ing thrOng. But he got a hunch
that somebody's scheme had failed
In moment the bashful faced groom
ran quickly through the crowd and
took his seat beside his wife, with
out one word. He hung his head
while th@rlce beat giddy tattoo up
on his hat band. Then the process
ion started up Kansas Avenne, the
absurd little conveyance surrounded
by hundreds OF shouting and laugh
ing young friends of Mr.. Commons.
Their destination was the DIR. Cason
residence in the northwest part of
the city. Mr., Oason and Mr.. Perkins
had invited a number Of Mr.. Com
mons very personal friends In for a
welcome to our city" party, and we
understand that the bride and groom
were royalty welcomed
Each gentleman of the party kissed
the bride. Then they had,a concert
In which all OF the guests Joined In
singing "You're as Welcome as the
Flowers In May The hosts served
ice cream and cake to the crowd.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-13
THE POWER or CON-
CERTED EFFORT

Southwest Kansas today Is facing
the greatest opportunity she ever
had. This opportunity includes Sew
ard county and while we should be
Interested in every other county
Joining us, we should be vltally in
terested in Seward county.
Right now Is the time for every
real estate man to get mighty busy,
going after the homeseeker move
ment that will be on full tide within
the next few weeks. Nothing will be
accomplished by sitting in your Of
tice. You have been doing that long
enough. We can add a thousand
families to Seward county in the next
year, but we will have to "go and
get them" and IL we do not, some
one else will.
DON'T FORGET that every other
section Of the west Is after these peo-
pie. They have nothing better to Of
fer them than has Seward County,
BUT THE HOMESEEKER DOESN'T
KNOW IT. and he never will know 1t
unless we tell him.
The trouble is that many people
in Kansas don't know how really
great their state is. They would be
surprised at the fact that in 1910,
Kansas produced in farm products,
and live stock, FIFTY THREE MIL
LION DOLLARS more than did the
great and boasted state of Illinois.
And, in 1919, Kansas is standing at
the door OF the worlds market with
many million dollars more crop than
she ever produced before.
1t means something to Kansas It
means something to Seward county,
and 1t means that Kansas will enter
tain more people looking for land in
yestments in the next SIX MONTHS,
than we have ever known. The time
Is upon us NOW, and the movement
has begun. What are the real es-
tate men of Seward county going to
do toward getting them headed in
to us?
Here Is where the real POWER
viii be felt in a CONCERTED effort
OF our real estate men.
GET TOGETHER
ADVERTISE
STICK TO 1T TILL RESULTS
ARE HAD
START AFTER A THOUSAND
FARMER FAMILIES
GET THE IDEA THAT KANSAS
IS THE GREATEST STATE,
AND SEWARD is THE GREAT
EST COUNTY IN IT., -,
We are all Interested. We are
sitting on readymade opportunity
so big that, by getting together" and
staying together" and boosting
together" we can put the slogan,
"A Thousand New Farmers for Sew
ard County in a Year." into the
mouths of hundred thousand peo-
pie in the next thirty days. and we
WILL GET the thousand, too.
Get your hat in the ring. After
you read this, don't sit down and
wait for your neighbor to come In
and ask you If you have read it
You go to him and TELL him you've
read 1t, and that you are for it.
Then hunt up another neighbor, and
get him with you. The things as
good as launched now-all 1t needs
Is to get together and "go after
things"