davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27
TIE Second Roseltthal Verdict.

a}tfr nl rha slnrs cast a, Inc
An45glean courts II il gratifying that
ID ih expedition was made in tba
tgV trials sroytig ont of one Of ar
lQst sEomriahs murder eases IA
netrAer uas any large amopnt q
flgae, sshns5,noa IN selecting e iaff
3t 10th mere legal techntcaliti !
were s1em asiAt. aRd u bottia ser
,tiiia lifat satisfied public apinlon af
.ls.tag jiisf mas speedily rendered.,
RasR Is reaeofea TINT al 81 Us
-l..iss ACCOMPLISH in qdte u The in-
lannon's POLICE 'sYstrm" Of aur
sr4atest Gus the results are most
bob fali krss ghaq kn months 81
tsr the murder Our police lieutenant
ana ioat gNnmfn are undeF sent nee
"a aeefh fer as a9rlmissioa
iieFsa Ter, fat us hone, the under
NtssisL .of .SrW YDfk rity glli have
nioge rgspeit for the law Iligea aF'
sa$sins, gamblers and "a GhrFaker'
gEs,asalls Sil7 noS ,fael Fo much r.
gpf't55y ils police, pr2tEftlon, .Qthe'
aititss agij ,iie encouraged NJ New
.yofis' y aSahlple .tp. .deal. more elgor
e9Sig Hith fhsfr Rieio0S II nents
i4alloW shg ths Wholesome ,pvaceden
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27

rex
flames lack in The head, and yon
gilr Be aitonishod At the effect. In
& Iew minutes sou viii feel loos-
'enine ut in the head. the nasty dis
charge Win soon he stopped. the
.soretess gone, ana you wtR feel q
sense % genuine relief
EW's Cream Balm not only wards
OF eaEarrlb buzz wHl quieklg cure
.egeasa obronie. loRFstanqtng ease Of
catarfh. lakes The ironhle right
where it starts In the nose and
tar9at, 5Iaansess treals and strength
els the raw sore inside skin or
me1nbraut. aud in this way drives
ea catarrh. ana makes yoa proof
against ms fH'hN discussing
disease,
Code. which often hang on for
weeks, can be quickly CURED with
tms cleansing, healing, aotis%ptie
talm. al druggists ssh ii for diy
cents bottle, ana HE ouc bottle 4
generally an tha. is needed 10 erect
a complete cure Try it today
Adet. .as4 tH
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27

Twinges OF rheumatism, backache,
stiG joints ana shooting pains al
show your kidneys are not working
right Urinary irregularities, loss
Of sleep, nervoushess. weak pockoap4
sore Kidneys tell IRE need Of a good
reliable kidney mcdicinc. Foley KID.
ncy PillB nre touic. strengthening
aud restoMtiWct They build UP tht
kidneys aud regulate their action
They will give you quick relief and
contain no hahit forming drugs =
-Advt,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27
a,raa N4nrthA ~ Gratitude.

X hatstbeen estimated thatlthe birds
In rho UAiad States save s29ey0J00oo
worth Of crops each year. Tho tree
tparrows n Iowa eat 1855 pounds OF
weed seed daily. Ore .1ltAclged robin
wiit%t 1Gfcct o. caterpillar caily, or
about 1860 Individuals = month,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27
Daily r95asht,

II tEos wbD axe tles eIefn es Of
iraoceit au.ueemehys &sd ms diree-
ton of. the aaofih, tney mould take
ENVY the spring and youth. tiie iorLn-
III from the SCAR he later ffo@ The
sharna4. 4iiss i3kizLcs II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27

an gastb9a.Hu 6uEaeS lasIasde
'"oG5L recently ataftci Oh ( ralt*aF
journey with tA4 lleas5 19 ing .th&E
ah5 rad forgotten so9netKlE THIS
u1naea out . .og ccrrec-. For sac had
10 take the n4At train h@cE 10 pick
81 her chllc, eAieh she had left on tia
H,GttoG p!atl0EM
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27
Mans Work and Won aa'a.

No% the MAS WarS sQr MS own
n&ma Is. AS has been said. Jo sacure its
maintenance progtsaa anq defense;
the @onan to secure iJs oFae94 CON.
fer, ana !oYcitltsa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27

There coali ba no better medi-
cine than Caamberlain's Cough
FemedY Ny children were al sick
win whoopias cough. Que Of them
&as IN bed, had q f'eh feYer snd ras
coughing un. blood, Oar fWtor
gave them Ghamberlains Cough
Remedy and the FIRST dose eased
them. and three bottles cured them, ..
says Mrs r a. Donaldson, Of Lex
ngton, Miss. For sale by ali drug
gists,-Adyt, .,s,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27

LiytI5 #iHies grandmother had
been tgling-hifb BIble stories hia
rayorire besug that OF Daniel IN ths
Ii1us den III The age of SoUr tIo waa
taken 70 oirc0s TOR the drst time.
@hen she hon siuaf PVT bis head INTO
Tho lion rnoath litfia Wiliie's eNcise-
meat knew no bounds. Jumping Up
END down he gleeflliY screamed:
Oh, ny! That knocks the spots OH
Daniel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27
lcopyrirtt 1912 by George Mathew Aaams)

Fl0wel5 5or Thanksgiving, Roses,
carnations and Chrysarthemums aL
lda '4o Florist
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27

Andrfw. nafnegje Hvore oft, So
Q1RQ69 ot hts YAK assessments.
SyEy2 The tax a Nj {. 81. wsro only
tl-sirg 4. III f4e9ll,t,ssYe .hin Il the disgrace
q dyitlg ,rteh 60.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
| CHARLESTON
Observation-Disclosures


ra and Mrs Mack Wilson, Of
Hast Prairie. apent Sunday in this.
&'ty the guests ~ their tather, Or.
Wilson
Mis- Kathleen Nh@rry vent 2
y In9al1 Nonday to teach in the
Nina Cedric flsrbaop spept the
Hfoek md Ia the 1"atrf TBS guest
81 Mr. has ifEenap tapiig.
}'iaa Lillian SILK vi aIkasiont
sEhn the Eeek END in thls e3Ey he
sues. IF htr brother Pral kicE
Mrs, eebb Wslkeg q. Neflyyill
s49, WING is Wishing Der mother
Ilrs. sac iawiatt has been on the
,tek list for several days
Mr. Agnes Milford, Of Granville.
bis. arrived saturday to visit her
daughter, Mas. Chas. Tricky.
Eluar ana Mrs n, f Douglas
and II pa son, Allen, Will spend
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27

when The, attention Of The Sal
lettn ID called to any uisststernsnl
"a facs or to any error concerning
sny man or thing, corrections vii
ssesttaliy be nade.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27

sibscfibo loT me .R6nctin t6a
beat newspaper IN Southern til.nois.
M ga%al sE r.gf g4,G
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27
GRAND CHAIN


-..,..-.-sr.s. s-la..------
The evening world., 1912-03-18
CITY COULD RUN
SUBWAY At PROFIT,
ANExPERTS SHOWS
of Service Board Fig.
ures on a Loss During
First Three Years.

what IL regarded practically as a
brief FOR the Interborough Rapid Tran
sin Company IS the report submitted
to-day to the Public Service Committee
by Il. @. Connette. Transportation En-
gineer OF the Commission, on the
subject OF municipal operation of
subways.' A. a recent meeting Of the
Commission, on motion OF Commissioner
Cram, II was decided to leave to Mr..
Connettc the question whether munich
pal operation would pay.
lie WIS requested to furnish an esti-
mate Of the probable earnings and
expenses Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
avenue subway IL operated under mu-
nicipal direction. He finds that such
~operation would mean a deficit for three
or four years after the opening OF the
subway but his most serious objection
to municipal operation is that It would
Introduce another system OF rapid
transit, whereas III a reasonable con-
tract could be made with one OF the
companies operating rapid transit lines
TO operate the new lines In conjunction
with their present system at a. uniform
rate Of ave cents with the privilege OF
~transfer, It would provide a substantial
added convenience to the public"
COMPARES THE FIGURES WITH
OLD SUBWAY EARNINGS.
Mr.. Connette makes the basis Of his
The evening world., 1912-03-18
Twenty Million American
PEOPLE Have Gum Troubles

resulting from. the use Of tooth powders
end pastes which contain insolubie crys-
tals. alcohol and other irrItants.
The Dental Profession have become
alarmed. and are now prescribing
MERJA DENTIFRTCE. a product COM
pounded In a private laboratory under
the PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF u
DENTIST. Only the finest selected i'm
ported materials are used.
In the same laboratory 10 made
U.s. MER-JA FORHAN's. n germiclde
sold to dentists only. and used by them
in the treatment OF DISEASED CI1Ms.
MEIt-JA DESTIFRICE contains a high
per cent. of this germicide, and so, bv
reason OF its value rs an agent both in
healing and preventing gum troubles. il
has In a few months replaced oommer.
ciai preparations. 1t polishes the ceetlt
by. legltlmate means to Il SUPERB
LCSTRE.
When your. dentist prcseribes DR..
Forhan's MER IA. DENTlFRICE, buy
It from your Own. -DkUGGisT. Also
remember that SuBST1TtTiON and
DISHONESTY go hama In hand.
Dr. Fori,an's MER-JA DENTIFRIcE
Is on sale AT all leading drug dealers Al
rs cents the tube.
The evening world., 1912-03-18
E[lSyURROGATE
MsT0LEs2,poo
! Electromagnetic
Woman Agrees to Accept IS a
Week Rather Than Send
Him to Jail.

There was q dramatic scene before
Surrogate Cohalan to-day. when John
r. White. an aged plumber. confessed
that he had Incorporated all puI
Si1.e0 Of an inheritance OF 5000 left &c
his daughter. Mrs. Lille White You
mans. by her aunt. Mrs. Mary Trask,
who died In May. 1910.
Mrs. Youmans, small and slender
listened to her fathers statement In
amazement, and when he had finished
exclaimed:
why, father. how could you have
lone this thlng?"
Surrogate Cohalan demanded to know
what had become OF the money. and
White replied tina he had used 1t In his
plumbing business on Park avenue.
"Dut you knew the money belonged
10 your daughter. didn't youY' de-
nianded the Surrogate. You stole this
money from your own daughter. White.
md now you have got TO pay 1t back TO
her. It's up to her to say whether she
want. you sent TO jail for inlsappro-
piiatlng this money"
Surrogate Cohnlan then turned 10
Mrs. Youmans and asked imprcsslvely:
what do you say. Ia
The Nttle woman shifted her zee ner-
vousiy. and after ON hesitancy an
swored:
"your Honor. this Is all so uncxpect-
I'd and 80 terrible that I hardly know
what to say. I don't want to send my
father to jail II he will do the right
thing
'IIow soon can you pay this money
back. Winter" asked the Surrogate.
IN pay her Sc a week. Your Honor.
and begin the payments 40 o o as I
can" replied Whistle.
rs that satisfactory to you. Mrs.
youmans?" said the Surrogate.
Il suppose Il will have to be-
Surrogate Cohalan reminded Mrs.
Youmans tina at the ratio Of IS u week
Il would take her father six years to
return the morfy 10 her.
II know that. four Honor" said Mrs.
Youmans. and I need the money. hut
] don't want to send my father TO jail"
The Surrogate directed white to 70
with Mrs. Youmans to the bank at
orcc AMI give hFr the $ll.Go OF the
amount he has left.
This money belongs to you. Mrs.
Youmans," said the Surrogate. ''and ]
mean that YOU shall have 1t at once.
and ] want you to come AND ten me
whether your father In making you reg
ular weekly payments"
The evening world., 1912-03-18
Why BE ANNOYED
WITH POOR COMPLEXION?
When II Ia just ~ Easy to Make Face
and Hands Soft and Smooth.

Spring with its boistcrous winds and
whirling dust soon plays havoc with a
delicate complexion. The winds dry up
the natural oil in the skin. making Il
harsh and red.
To keep a good complexion there is
nothing better than Vclogen. Unlike
cold creams, it does not make the skin
greasy and shiny.
Gently rubbed into the face and hands
night and morning. II works wonders in
making the skin smooth and preserving
Q youthful appearance.
The mother who keeps a tube Of Velo-
gen handy is forearmcd. For burns and
abrasions il soothes and comforts the
little sufferer and paves the way for the
healing process; For chappcd lips and
cold sores its effects are instantaneous.
In collapsible tubes. at all druggists. Is
cents.
The evening world., 1912-03-18

street. At one time she was elected
from the meeting. and later sent to the
Islip Asylum for the Insane.
Mrs. Wright last week brought a
legal acton against her husband to OBJ
tain SONG deeds belonging to her. which
she alleged he had In his possession.
The case VAS dismissed.
Last Saturday Mrs. Wright va ex-
amined on the wliHcss stand before
Judge Humphrey ana said she wanted
to raise $1,000 on q second mortgage on
some property IN Bayslde. 80 she could
prosecute some members OF the First
Church Christior Sclnce. Mr.. Wright
ob..HctcA. telling the Court the property
was IN trust for herself and daughter.
The evening world., 1912-03-18

4 different uses. As a esueh. with
both sides down. As = ,davsnpsr',
with one side up and one down Gas
in cut). As a bed. with both sides
straight out. As a crib. with both
sides up, so a child could not roll off.
Very strong and easily operated.
Mattress Of green or figured cretonne.
The evening world., 1912-03-18

operating figures on those OF the pres.
ent subway for the five years from 1905
to iaio. incf,sivc. az the Broadway-Lex.
ington line VIII be similar IN route To
me existing subway. lie points out tha.
the carrying charges on the new suDway
viii be greater, BECAUSE the bonds for
Its construction will PROBABLY bear about
! Ia ps" cent. Interest, while the aver
age rate for those Issued for the exist
irs subway Is less thar 3 ~ per cent.
According to a statement issued by the
Public Service Commission this last
ltein-tbe Increased cost OF the line
win cGuse approximately a sl,i2j,0o in
crease In the carrying charges OF the
Broadway-Texln3ton avenue line over
those OF the existing subway. On the
other hand. IL costs the PETERBOROUGH
Company 9 per cent. for interest and
sinking fund on the cost OF equipment.
while the cost to the city for carrying
the same charge would be about 8 Ia
per cent. This saving OF "a of l per
cent would make the expense OF the
city approximately $c5O.OW less per year
than that OF the private company"
The statement continues:
1t Is pointed out that the onlv real
element OF Increase In operating cost
would be In labor. the hours OF
which are limited for city employees.
In his estimates Mr.. Connette has
made allowance for this difference.
The evening world., 1912-03-18
DOUBTS HIS WIFE'S SANITY.
Edgar j. Wright Wishes II Testcd
After Her Rows with Church.

Judge Humphrey. In the Queens Coun.
ty Court to-day granted the application
Of Edgar J. Wright Of Bayside. L.. II.
directing that a jury determine he men
tai competency OF his wife, Mrs. Mar.
garet Wright.
Mira. Wright has acquired considera-
BILE notorlcty through insisting. at vari-
Gus times. on speaking at the WednGi-
day n.ght meetings of the First Church
of Christian Scientist. on S~lxty-second
The evening world., 1912-03-18
BOY WASHERS ARE FINED.
Caught in Tran Laid by De.
tectives-pretty Girl Bnit.

Byron Worth of No. 1888 Gates ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. was sentenced in Gates
avenue court to-day to pay a fine OF SO
or spend ten days in jail for annoying
Minnie kratz, a pretty young girl. OF
The evening world., 1912-03-18

Deficit ........ ........... 1.iso.9D
Second xssr:
Total operating revenue $500, 10
Operating expenses 80. i.5S9.90
Carrying charge 80. g. 5,O7o.Sio a,fGa w.
DeSc.t 49,. ....... i.sDsD
Third Ysar:
Total operating revenue. y.0S2 go
Operating az pcnses go. f.CsS, IU1
Carrying charge zee. -. 5,i,l,s.j o.ssl.5n
Deficit ...... ........ .... 1906
Fourth Ysar:
Total opc-atiny evcnue. 1888 80
Operating expenses .... l,cI2, 90
Carrying charge .... e. 5~.iji,Gj0 a.79i.5j0
Svrnlus ...... ........ d. . 5Sl NJ
Fifth FEAR:
Total operating revenue. Hills I
ope fating expenses .... us, 900
Carving charge .... -. 5.2iI. 100 io.O32. o20
Surplus ........ -. .... 1859. SO
lilo states ti!at the Objectionable fea-
lures OF municipal operation could he
eliminated by having municipal con-
s.ruction aad municipal ownership %
road and equipment and leasing the op-
GRAFTON for Ave or ten periods.
Nj Connette adds tina: II an annual
depreciation charge Is made. the new
suoway may not show a profit until the
fifth year. bat !; Is fair to state that the
neutrality-suspicious. line will have a
greater capacity the existing SUBJ
way as II IL designed for cars ten feet
wide. while the cars Of the existing SUBJ
way are only nine feet wide.
The evening world., 1912-03-18
eSTIMATES OF The EARNINGS
OF NEW SUBWAY.

lie gives the following summary
OF tho estimated receipts and en-
penses OF the Observation-Disclosures
avenue line for the first five years:
1'.rpt year:
Total operating revenue. $1,0Gi. 030
Operating expenses ....s3.5s0. 700
Carrying charge. &c. 1853, 2GO S,523. 960
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-12-13
Sailors Queer Customs.

The sailors broad collars were de-
Vised 81. that the powder or tar on the
wearers cues should not come Off on
the blouses. In those days every
sailor wore his hair In cue and either
had thescue powdered or held together
by tar. ! This was not good for the
blouse or jacket underneath. So de-
tachable broad collars were added.
Sailors stopped wearing cues cen.
fury ago But they still wear the
wide collar. When Lord Nelson died
the British navy went into mourning
for him. Sailors put broad black rib
bOns Oh their caps aud black ribbons
on their blouSes. And the ribbons re.
main 70 this day not only ON the uni
forms OF British sailors, but on those
OF other navles as we'll The broad
bell shaped ends Of sailors trousers
legs were thus shaped so that the
wearer might more easily turn his
trOuseEs mp above his knees when he
had to swab the decks. Deck swab-
bling was hateful aud supposedly de-
grading task Hence the sailors cali
ed their enemies 'swabs" as term
Of contempt.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-12-13
AIexandra,. RoyaI Relatives.

Probably no royal lady Of any time
has been so intimately related TO such
large number OF kings and queens as
Queen Alexandra. Her father and
mother were king and queen Of Den
mark. her husband was King Edward
her mother in-Iaw was the late Queen
Victoria. her son Is now king of Great
Britain. her daughter is queen Of Nor
way, a sister was for some years cza'
Pna of Russia and Is now dowager en-
press. one brother was the late king Of
Denmark. another brother IL king Of
the HeIlenes one Of her nephews II
c7ar of Russia. another nephew Is now
king of Denmark, another nephew. who
IL also her son ln-law, Il king of Nor
way. while a fourth Is destined TO be
king OF the Hellenes,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-12-13

1t was the evening Of the last mu.
Hieale OF the. season at the white
House, and an unwonted air Of anticl.
patton pervaded the brilliant throng az
IT gathered in the great east room.
"They say abe has one Of the finest
voices ever heard Cd the stage" said
The wife Of 4 south American dlplo-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-12-13
up to pats Blacksmith.

At a concert for charity in country
town Miss Carter obliged by recitinG
1.-THE Village Blacksmith. At the con
clusiOn of her recital the ruraI audience
chePFed,
"AncnwRr," they cried "AncOwerr
Miss Carter was about to grant the
request when u burly fellow very
much ont OF breath tapped her on the
shoulder
i've Just come round from in front.
whispered the man excitedly. Il want
yer to do me Il favor
We'll, what is IT." lueried Miss Car
ter.
ITS this" whispered the intruder
81 happen to be the Teller you've been
talkin' about. and want yer to put In
verse this time sayin as how | let
out bicycles Popular Mechanics.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-12-13
Shouse Answers Attack On
Judge w. H. Thompson
Takes Good Government Club OF Tor
Deka to Task for Circular Letter

Takes Good Government Club OF To-
peka to Task for Circular Letter
Kinsley, Kan, Dec. 5.-Jouett
Shouse, state senator=eleCt from the
Thlrty-eighth district, has sent a let
ter to the Good Government club OF
Topeka, answering an attack on
Judge w. II. Thompson. The letetr
follows:
1.-THE Good Government League, To
peka, Kan.
Gentlemen: | have been out OF
town for several days, and hence have
been delayed in receiving your circu-
lar letter of November g. The char
acter of the letter is entirely in ac-
cord with what would be expected of
an organization which sends out
anonymous circular letters, which
neither on it's letter head nor in any
public way gives knowledge of its
officers, and the purposes and intents
of which are evidently to try to de-
feat the expressed will Of the voters
of the state of Kansas.
"Of course, any man familiar with
the law realizes that the decisions
which you cite do not apply to one
who Is elected as an officer OF the
United States government Further
more, Judge Thompson has not yet
heen elected United States senator,
and even II this law did apply, 1t
would not be necessary for him to re-
sign his present position as judge
until two or three days preceding his
election to the United States Senate.
II were bitterly opposed to his cleo
ton, letter of the character you are
sending out would incline me most
heartily in his favor, but regardless
OF this circumstance, favor his cleo
tion because believe in the direct
election of United States senators by
the people, and he has won fairly and
honestly both his nomination and his
election.
III any man connected with your
organization has either courage or
decency. / shall hope to have letter
In answer to this. signed by some re-
sponsible party. have the honor
to be, sincerely yours,
"J0UETT SHOUSE."
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-12-13
wedding bells rang merrily over
SMILES and happiness and genuine good
wishes
Mixsd Identify.

Here Ia case Of mixed IdentIty-tw0
DrOmiOB who recently were Of the dla
matis pers0nnae In berlin criminal
court Two ulen. Frey and Frits'h,
friends. bore confusing resemblance
to each other Frey. for some Offenae,
had been sentenced to three months
imprisonment He was engaged to be
married. and FrItsch. passing himself
on as the e+ilprIt, served the sentence
Then things went wrong between Frey
and his sweetheart Frauleln Borck.
She told the authorities Of the trick.
and now Fritsch has been sentenced &c
elk weeks Imprisonment on bis own
account
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-12-13

II speaks well for Judge Thomp.
son, United States senatOr-elect, that
a few politicians would like to send
some one else to Washington The
man who puts his own judgment
ahead of thousands of the voters
and schemes to take away their rights
Is one to be feared. That Judge
ThOmpson's hard-earned victory is
the object of their political intrigues
is greatly in his favor and is the
flnal and most convincing proof that
the great plain people in Kansas
chose wisely when they lntrusted
Judge Thompson with the highest
position In their power to give, His
sudden appearance and rise on the
political horizon OF Kansas has been
somewhat startling to the politicians
For the people OF the state at once
took the correct measure of the value
OF this new type of statesman. His
record appealed to them. He has
seen public service for a number OF
years and has been so busy rendering
the highest type OF public service that
he has found little time for the game
OF politics. He has been faithful in
every position of honor and trust and
there Is not the slightest doubt that
he Will make good Judge Thomp-
son has gone into every county of
Kansas; has met the people and be-
come acquainted with the needs of
their communities. He is capable
and effective in all he undertakes and
will bring to the, high position to
which an overwhelming majority has
chosen him, zeal and devotion that
win reflect credit upon Kansas in the
eyes Of the nation.--Garden City
Herald.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-12-13
That's Different.

"Parson" exclaimed Ephraim, "Fs
got 1igion- 'ligion, tell you."
That's fine, brother! You are going
to lay aside all sin?"
Eyes. sab"
You're going to churchT"
Yes. sah-ree."
You are going to care for the wild.
owST'
"Ah. yes, sab"
"You'are going to pay your debts?"
Sab, dat amt 'Iigion; OATS bust
ness" Judge.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-12-13
XMAS IRISH LINEN AND GRO
CHET

Mrs. Cav and Mrs, White have the
Christmas catalogue of novelties and
standard goods on linen and crochet.
so desirable for gifts, and different
from the local work. For the benefit
of ST. Andrews Guild. Special or
ders should be made at once. A
number of pretty things are on hand
now, Phone 92 or 29.