davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-30

'>~-~~>~~~~0~~~~~S>~~|~ >S>>7-~~~~<> wv
tions, federal and state, the limita-
tons under legislative powers. which
he said, were expressly written into
the Fundamental law as the safe
guards Of life, liberty and property.
He also quoted from Chief Justice
Marshall and others their mtcrpreta-
tion of these GO stitutional provisions,
and continued:
Unconstitutional safeguards are, as
stated by Marshall, merely absurd
attempts TO prevent necessary pro
lection TO life, liberty and property
unless there is recognized power Of
enforcement This can only be
through the judiciary, federal or state
upon whom Is expressly enjoined the
duty Of observing these protective pro-
visions as the supreme law of the
land This can only be accomplished
through judges whose Independence
and freedom from direct attack by
maiorities is assured, and also by the
power of rendering decisions which
snail not be SuoJetl 10 appear III q
mass meeting Of the authors of the
legislation passed upon The recall of
Judges is an indirect attack upon their
independence, and, therefore, indi-
re,tly an attack upon the essential
function Of the Judiciary itself, for it
leaves to the whims or capriccs Of a
temporary or local majority not any
consistent change or amendment Of
constitutional law, but its arbitrary
suspension or application.
The judicial recall is, therefore, re-
pueuant to constitutional safeguards.
Il is repugnant to our system of con-
stitutional democratic government. II
IS not progressive. It Is not construc-
tive II IS reactionary and desruc-
tive i is subversive Of our consti-
tuition. Of tho government established
under it, Of every element Of protec-
ton now vouchsafed to our citizens
with respect to their lives and their
property
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-30

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-30
DAVENPORT and GORE
HOLD A Conference
DISCUSSED THE POLITICAL >ITU-
iTTON NJ TIE BRADY
YESTERDAY.

Ciosstcd IN room IN tho Brady
United siatcs Senator Thomas =.
Gore and Representative james Dav.
cnport Of this district =, Is presumed,
went over IN dctau thu political out
look iu tits section ~ tho state. Buth
are car didates FOR recollection and
both will probably meol with ruusid-
crublo opposition II IL said.
The two mor came 20 Tulsa scstcr-
day morning, Gore stopping off here
on his way TO f.uwton. TO address the
state teachers convention. Tley inn
mcdlately wen, ~ tho Brrfy hotel
and began long ronforen~c ID was
said THAT the pcstoffie~ 'n'..c. ~ col
iinsvllle took SO considerable ~ their
time. other pos;off,,c appointments
including the one ~ snpulpa were
also discussed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-30
N'NDE BY JUDGE Il,LlN BROWN
or MINNEAPOLIS BEFOHE
STATE BAR lrION.
Calls HIM A DENACOCUE
say, Ari-totlc's Description of Dem.
agogue Never Fitted Any one
Better Than II Doc To-day.
ONLNHOMA CITY, OUl-, Do q


,Spccial)-A bitter attacf "n Ihco.
dore Roosevelt and mg advocacy Of
,,. ro.au of bdi,i.l Ia,iei,,, u..
-
maui '''e 'o'''s''' ny ''''' '''''
Brown, 81 Minneapolis. MIunr who
delivered the annual address Iulor.
the Oklahoma Bar association Ai'"
quoting Arlstotle's description oi
demagogue, he continued;
This description never applied t'
amy man better than to that vN-pres-
dent Who Illuminated hi- attacks upon
our constitution, at ON, time before
the public at home, then from the
Jungles Of Africa, ana now IS telling
the citizens Of South American re-.
publics whose governments are mod
eled upon our own, that our consil,u-
tional system is wrong and that the
prime functions Of our courts ls per
formed only through the usurpaton
of Judicial powers. lie advocates the
recall Of constitutional safeguards
through the recall Of judicial decis-
ions He pretends to cite as author
ity in his support such an author as
the late Prof. James Il. Thaycr, whose
teachings, as characterized by hi. SON,
now Dean T.. r. Thayer of the llar-
ward law school, were directed
against the precise evils now proposed
by EX-President Roosevelt
This champion Of the judicial de
cision recall admitted in his Carnegie
han speech Of 1912 that the functions
vas exercised at present by our courts
were those TO which they were entitled
under the constitution But the other
day, in his speech at Buenos Aires, ho
Dad gone TO the extreme OF the so-
calist doctrine, that the power at
present exercised 10y our courts 10
protect and preserve constitutional
safeguards was power arrogutod to
and usurped by the courts them
selves He claims the decision re
call as my remedy although fl was
discussed and repudiated in the Aus
tralian constitutional convention ten
years before he evidently ever heard
Of it, and this, too, by the nliehtcn-
cd citizens Of an entire continent
who modelled their constitution upon
that If this country, with a judiciary
empowered to enforce il as the SUI
preme law"
He also arraiPned the doctrine as
being Of socialist origin.
"The fact is not without sleuifi-
cance," he said, that the modern ad-
vocacy of the judicial recall meas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-30

act in whih is produced Some spc-
cial scenic effects, pretty pnd en-
chanunl. These consiilut" five OF the
best acts over assembled at one house
i'm Tulsa, ana packed houses greeted
the performers both Sunday and last
ui"ht
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-23

Go to Eidson's candy store for
fresh homemade candies.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-23
NOVEL ORNAMENTS.
Dainty Table Decorations In Living
Green.

Dainty Table Decorations In LIvInu
Green.
A pretty table ornament may be
made In a large soup plate filed with
sand and planted with green trades
cantia. URless the air il very dry wa
tering once q week 10 sufficient and
the plant win grow and thrive with
little light and the temperature Just
above freezing. Az the sprays DO
come too long to be pretty break them
on and stick into the sand again. But
the cooler the temperature tho less
the growth and the richer the colorinR.
Five large pine burs, bound together
and soaked In water for a day or two
and then sprinkled with grass seed and
planted in a deep plate Of sand covered
with green moss, make pretty orna.
ment with little trouble. only requiring
sprinkle now and then to keep 1t
moist for II 1t becomes dry It is ruined.
A few branches Of nasturtiums, If they
contain buds, may be buried in the
sand aud moss and will often yield
bloom for months II they have the
morning sun and not too much heat.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-23
HyqisnlO LIGHT.

II 1t Is necessary to keep a small
light all night in a slckroom or in
any room where there is not strong
draft a sailed candle should be used,
as this does not make the air as foul
as gas, and II it Is accidentally ex.
tinguished there is not the least dan.
ger. A mild and steady light will be
kept up all night by quite a small piece
of candle If finely powdered salt L.
carefully heaped on the top of II until
1t reaches the black part Of the wick.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-23
About noilian.

II dollies and table centers are made
at home instead Of hemming the edse
1t Is much better to buttonhole stitch 1t.
This can be easily done II two circles
are drawn with common lead pencil on
the linen, about one-siXteenth Of an
inch apart then buttonhole stitched
between lines with pearl edge to the
outside. When finished, cut away linen
round edge.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-23
Hail Insurance
Rates Have Again Been
REDUCED

To take effect May 18th, and the
rate for hail insurance on growing
grain will only be 5 per cent. so
cents an acre will insure you the
limit, $40 per acre. This is VERY
reasonable. Don't neglect having
that hail policy written too long.
but call today and let US get it
fixed up for you. If you hav'nt
the cash will take your note for
the premium due after you thresh
your wheat. l am writing q great
deal of insurance on livestock
against lightning and fire. these
days. This is q class OF insurance
that every man who has stock
needs. The rate IS only per cent.
See the Man at THE BIG AGENCY
M. J. TOWNSEND
Phone No. Ill Residence N~ PSI
7 KANSAS AVENUE
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-23

A market the year around for
butter, eggs, poultry and hides at
the highest market prices, at the
Liberal Cold Storage plant. Bring
Them to US and get the cash for
hem. Soft.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-23
ROYs TAKE NOTICE

To boys under 81 years Of age 1
will give twenty dollars for the beat
agricultural display of twenty vari-
cites, more If desired, of agricultur-
al products at the Southwest Fair.
This is given in addition to premi-
ums offered by the association.
3t-5-16 WARREN FARMER
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-23

Quarter section level land In Ok
lahoma to trade for residence prop
erty in Liberal. Call on or address
W. G. Elliott, Tyrone, Oklahoma,
phone 2S1 G. 21p-5-16
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-23

We have old papers for sale At
the Democrat Office. They are
done up in neat bundles. Five
cents per bundle.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-23

Take your cream, eggs and
poultry to the Liberal Creamery
and receive the highest cash price.
Six room house for rent, with large
barn; also four room house, close in.
25tf FARMER BROTHERS.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-23
Don't Forget

That | am always on the market
for all kinds of cattle. See me
before you buy or sell. Fred B.
Hullett. 23-tf.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-23
First published May 10, 1913
TAX aAT,E NODICR

Notice Ia hereby given that the following
described lands and town lots In the county
Of Seward and State Of Kansas, were sold Tor
delinquent taxes for the year 1909, on the 9th
day OF September, 1910, and II not redeemed
on or before September 9th, 1913. they will be
CON waved m Ila nurohaaar 4
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-23
NOTICE

Cows OF Liberal pastured for $3.50
per month, taken from your home
and returned at night. See
SCAT w. S. Bangs, Liberal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-23

See the fancy display window
at Atha Brothers.
Dishwasher Wanted-At the
Sanford Hotel. 5-2-tf
County Clerk Cooper returned
Sunday from a weeks visit at
Downs.
The 9th, 7th and 9th grade en-
joyed q picnic, Saturday at the
Campbell grove.
Miss Hattie johnson of Wal.
nut, was a guest of her sister,
Mrs. V. II. Grinstead.
G, W. Finley accompanied by
his son Harvey, returned from
Two Butte, Colorado, Sunday.
Lost-A short, gold headed hat
pin, bring to Democrat and re.
ceive reward. 5.23 Ct
For Ssle-Fresh mich cows
with calves by side. See
Is 2tp w. S. Bangs,
For Rent CheGp-Two room
house and barn. See
1912 LeMonnier Bros.
/
Take your cream. butter and
eggs to the Liberal Creamery and
receive highest market price for
tit.
The sterling firm of ATHA
BROTHERS have an deliberately
decorated display window this
week. See 1t.
Charlie Rodgers of Liberal was
here Saturday attending a meeting
of the l. y, o. F. lodge. Tyrone
Observer.
Anyone desiring dressmaking done
call phone 263 for further informa-
ton. All work guaranteed to be sat
isfactory 2-2t
Mrs. j. p. Honback and Mrs.
VIM. Green, anunt and mother of
Mrs. Clyde Commons have re-
turned to their home in Kansas
City.
Monday evening, j. G. Ault
and wife entertained at dinner,
Mr.. and Mrs, Clyde Commons,
Mesdames VIM. Green and j. p.
Honback.
John Mathews came Monday,
from Emporia, and Kansas City
where he has been for some time
learning the art of letter and win
dow painting.
Ben Hobble, Brother of of H.
Hobble was a Liberal visitor last
week. Mr.. Hobble was on his
way to Los Angeles, from q visit
tOihis old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. OVerstreet,
Of Coldwater Kansas, we're here
this week, for a short visit with
Mrs. Overstreet's brother, Fred
B. Hullett and family.
They didn't do it. The boys
went up there and beat the Pratt
boys with five points. Thirteen
to eight was a pretty good record
to bring home with them.
Tuesday, Mrs. E. S. Terrell. !
Of the Beatrice neighborEood was
in Liberal trading with our mer-
chants and buying implements
for putting in the spring crops.
Several from this place attended
the funeral of the oldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Young, |
which was held at Liberal last
Sunday afternoon. Tyrone Ober-
er
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hullet en-
tertained, Sunday evening at six
o'clock dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Fe-
lix Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
OVerstreet of Los Angeles, Cali.
fOrnia.
Olive Nef announces that the
date for beginning the kindergar-
ten has been changed from the
last Monday in May to FIRST Mon
day in June at the old brick
school building.
Oscar Armstrong, manager of
the Southwestern Hardware Com.
pany, departed Monday for Min
ersl Wells Texas, where be will
remain for and indefinite period
for the benefit of his health.
REMEMBER-Funk & Wood
will pay you the high dollar for
my kind or any number of cattle,
Any old time you want to sell
hem see o. 7. Wood at Liberal
n = : I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-03
Indignation Meeting is Held in Little Rock to Remedy
 Bad Water Evil.
WATER COMMISSION
Will Be Named to Consider Perman. ent Relief-Artesian
 Wells Urged.

Little Rock, July "A meeting of the city council has been called for noon, July 3, by Mayor Taylor to con- sder the water question.
 This action is the direct result of the famine of clear water that has prevailed in the city for the last week. The water had become so saturated with mud, about half and half, that it was absolutely impossible to use IL and even animals refused to drink it.
 Public indignation had reached such a height that something was demand ed to prevent a recurrence of such conditions, although comparatively clear, filtered water was turned into the mains again Wednesday.
 A conference was held at the city hall Wednesday evening called by Mayor Taylor, and participated in by health officers, city aldermen and committees from the Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade.
 Strong resolutions were presented condemning the service given by the water company, and demanding that action be taken forfeting the fran chise.
 The Chamber of Commerce commit tee recommended the appointment of Water Commission of fifteen mem bers to undertake an investigation looking to securing some more ade- quate source of water supply.
 It has been suggested that the fed eral government will send hydraulic experts to the city, without cost, to make survey and determine where artesian wells may be sunk to secure supply adequate for the demands of the city.
 It is the general verdict that the use of the Arkansas river water cannot be continued indefinitely, and that the city, sooner or later, must have some other source of supply. That this may be had from artesian wells within reasonable distance of the city limits is asured by those who have made it study. Little Rock is the only city on the Arkansas river that depends upon it for it's water supply.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-03
TO HAVE
 BIG CELEBRATION
Several Thousand People Are Expect cd to Enjoy Barbecue and Other
 Features There Tomorrow.

Tomorrow is to be a gala day in the history of Altheimer. The Taxpayers Protective Association of Jefferson county is to entertain the white resi- dents of this county, irrespective of political creed, with a big barbecue there on that occasion and many oth- CT features are promised. The First Regiment Band of Little Rock will furnish music and tournament races, a baseball game. the crowning of queen and other entertaining numbers are programmed The committee will provide a dance in the evening for the young people. A special train will be run from this city Friday morning ana will return from Altheimer at 4 :15 D. m. No objectionable characters will be admitted to the grounds and no intoxicating liquors will be tolerated It was stated by T. J. Collier presi- dent of the Taxpayers, last night that several thousand people are expected to enjoy the hospitality of the Althei- mer people on that occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-03
G. D. Gonzales Would Lease Pine Bluffs New
 Hostelry.
OTHERS MAKE OFFERS
Owners of Hotel Would Have Lessee Furnish it-Will Be Leased
 in q Few Weeks.

Deals are now pending for the leas-
 ing of the new hotel which is rapidly nearing completion at Fifth avenue and Main street, and it is thought that by the time the fall season opens, the handsome building will be in opera ton and Pine Bluffs hotel facilities will be materially increased.
 F.. D. Gonzolez, assistant manager of the Adolphus Hotel at Dallas Texas and P. G. storm, a prominent business man of that city, are endeavoring to and have submitted proposition which may be accepted by the hotel company although nothing definate along this line has been done.
 J. E. Boyce, president of the Pine Bluff Hotel Company, stated yester- day that a number of propositions had were now being considered. He stat ed that no definate time had been set for the letting of the leace, but said that he expected some action to be taken sometime soon. He said that the company wanted to lease the building to some man or firm who would furnish the rooms, etc., and operate the hotel with their own goods and that the lease would in all probability be let on these terms.
 The new hotel means much to Pine Bluff, as it will be the cause of much extra business from the travelling pub lie who would under no other con- ditions make their headquarters here, and spend their week-ends in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-03
CHRISTIANITY IS
 CHINA'S SALVATION
Such Is The Belief of Ng POOn Chew, CrantOn Newspaper Man, who
 Is Attendin Conference.

Portland, Ore, July 2.-Christianity is play ing very important part in the new Chinese republic, and the sal vation of the new democracy lies in the increasing spread of the Chris tian faith, in the belief of Ng Poon Chew, formerly of Canton, China, and now the editor of the Chinese Daily Newspaper in San Francisco. Ng Poon Chew is staunch Christian and is in attendance at the second Worlds Christian Citizenship conference, now in session in this city.
 To support his theory Dr. Chew cited numerous cases of high officials in the new republic who were Chris tians. The first president and vice. president of the provisional govern ment of the Chinese republic as we'll as many members of the cabinet pro- fessed the Christian faith.
 Dr. Chew finished his address with an appeal for the Christians of other nations to aid China in her rehabili- tation. He said: Now is the time to give more attention to the Christiani- zation of China. Now is the golden opportunity presented to the churches to give the bread of life. to the hugnry people of China
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-03
HOT SPRINGS
 POLICE JUDGE DEAD
LEDGE JOHN ARCHER PASSED AWAY AFTER ILLNESS LASTING
 SEVERAL MONTHS.
Was a Member of Several Fraternal Orders and Held Many
 Offices Here.

Was Member of Several Fraternal
 Orders and Held Many
 Offices Here.
 Hot Springs, Ark, July 2.-Police Judge John R. Archer died this morn ing at z o'clock of apoplexy at his home, S3O Malvern avenue. During April, after the city democratic prim- ary Judge Archer had a complete breakdown. He was granted months leave of absence by the city, and dur ing this time he went to Battle Creek, Mich, but growing worse he returneh home, where he has been confined to his bed ever since.
 Judge Archer would have reached his 61st birthday in September. He was born in Huntsville, Texas, and came to Hot Springs 2S years ago, as a photographer. During his residence here he has held the offices of deputy constable, deputy sheriff, justice of the peace and police judge, having been elected to his third term in the last city primary.
 The deceased was member of the following orders: Owls, Eagles, Wood men, Moose, Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias, and belonged to the Gen. tral Methodist church. He is surviv- ed by widow and one son, John R. Jr., besides his mother and several sisters, who reside in Houston. Texas, and one brother in Washington. D. c. and one brother in Washington, D. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-03
EIGHT MEN WOUNDED
 AT GETTYSBURG Sighting Remark Made About Lincoln Caused Bad
 Stabbing Affray.
 ONE MAN MAY DIE
Youth Said He Was Defending Good Name of His Father, a Con.
 federate Veteran.

Gettysburg, July 2-The second bat tie of Gettysburg was fought here tonight. leaving in the battle wake eight injured men, one of whom will probably die as a result of slight ing remarks made about Abraham Lincoln by a young man who said ne federate veteran. Henry, who did all the cutting and caused all the car mage. refused to tell anything about himself, except to say after he re- gained consciousness that he was de- lending the good name of his fathef.
 The trouble started and ended in the Gettysburg Hotel, thanks to the manner in which members of the constabulary handled the affair Ot. erwise as the real reason for the fight becames known it might i. embroiled the entire camp.
 An unidentified veteran, who made his escape during the subsequent fight, was the innocent cause of the trouble. He with several women, were dining in the Gettysburg Hotel din ing room. While there Henry ac- companied by Malcolm Griffen, enter ed the dining room The old veteran was just relating to the women of his party of the beautiful character of Lincoln as he remembered him per sonally. Henry heard him.
 FIincoln was nothing but a damn nigger,' Henry remarked.
 The veteran jumped to his feet and made a dive for Henry. The women in the veterans party held him back. Henry, looking for concentrated at tack, ami acting as if ha thought Ae would repc. tl.a entire Gniol Army, drew knife He uEged :igh. al l life and before he stopped he had stabbed seven men. Eventually he himself vas stopped, bu. only after he had nearly killed a constable and had been beaten into unconsciousness with the butt of a gun in the hands of the dying officer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-03
Hottest Day Except One Since Establishment of
 Weather Bureau.
OTHER CITIES SUFFER
Death List is Big and Many Are PrOs- trated-Rain Gave Some
 Relief.

New York, July 2-After a night spent on roofs, porches. benches and park grass, the population of the larger cities along the Atlantic coast dragged themselves through the hot test day of the year to welcome in some places cooling showers and breezes as night approached.
 In New York there were four deaths and score or more prostra- tions; in Philadelphia two deaths and at least 100 prostrations, while other cities sent in reports of toll of death from the blistering rays of the sun.
 In New York City the morning was the hottest on record, with one excep- tion since the establishment of the weather bureau.
 The heat from the massive struc- lures all over the city with that stored in the pavements, the dust and cin- ders which seemingly stood still in the lifeless air, enveloped the city in a haze of heat, which wilted collars and put decided damper on energy. In the crowded East Side tenement sec tion the suffering was especially acute, everybody escaping from their close rooms in frantic effort to fino a breath of air in the parks or at the seashore