davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
Clairvoyant Offers Aid.

Rurns has been pursued by clair
vovant and all sorts of curious people
offering assistance in the case. one
English newspaper said:
Edward j. Bowes. Detective Burns's
,,r,vate secretary. is extremely busy"
NJ po,ves who is Margaret Illington's
hrsh,rd happens to be sharing IN
anar,mert AT the Savoy with Burns.
The London police are being supplied
oyorv few minutes with alleged clews
80 70 the whereabouts Of Martin.
ore Of the latest AYERS that he went
on hoard the steamship Walmer Castle
win a woman on April ., shortly be-
,hat vessel sailed for South Africa.
Tbirty-four taxicab drivers have IN
s.ad Scotland Yard authorities that
49,, had driven men answering the de-
arin,,op Of the lost American. A
,oriant ON this story was supplied by
ano,her cabman. who suggested that
ho drove a man on the night OF April
2 Who possibly had Martins cash With
him THE man alighted near the Bel
,.adaro road where Martins hat was
Cor,,,u.d on third age. third column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
Brown Raps Administration.

This state government is going to
pieces" Senator Brown said. 1T has
very nearly broken down in the ex-
ecutive department. The state bureaus
are paralyzed. The departments reek
i'm corruption The Governor and his
investigators say so. but the Governor
does nothing but talk. The Legislative
branch Of government is not distin-
gushing itself, and If il continues as il
is at present well all be for abolshing
the Legislature before long.
There must be a radical change, or
representative government will perish.
+ would like 70 make a supreme effort
to save the judiciary from the shame
and incompetency which have struck
the Executive and the legislature
Browns amendments and Duhamel's
were voted down; then the bill was
nassed. 1t is scheduled TO pass soon in
the Assembly.
During the debate there was talk of
,be possibility of Governor Suffers
calling an extra session 10 consider
urinary legislation if laws not salts
factorv TO him were passed at the reg
MAR session. This was brought about
when Senator Griffin. Democrat. in
aro,,ing for the favorable consideration
~ nropositions advanced 10y Senator
Duhamel. said
.rm not endeavoring 10 delay action
ON This important measure; I'm simply
pleading against special session"
..I.m not concerned about a special
session" was Majority Leader Was,
rers response. Il am confident that
,h,s LEGISLATURE will enact into law
,,, What the majority of members
..,,,,s IL right There will be no coer-
. :, the matter, no matter from
ta, source coercion may be said To
,,,orned. And as for reports that
~. ~ covernor is planning to call an
,ro session. l don't believe such re-
.,e have any foundation in fact
..,ooeTuRA elTTERS prey snts III ef-
ANSO overindulgence in food or drink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
Passed by Straight Party Vote.

All these shortcomings. and many
bate which preceded the passage of the
measure. But they made no difference.
The bill was scheduled TO pass. Ii was
jammed through by vote OF 81 10 IL.
straight party vote.
Senator Duhamel. Independence
Lacquer, began the opposition 10 the
measure. lie declared the bill was IN
no sense fulflment of the Democratic
platform promises.
This is not direct primaries and
you know IT," he declared TO Senator
Blauvolt The present law is not a
direct primary law, it is Il ounco
game"
THE bill makes no Improvement in
the existing law declared Senator
Brown, Republican leader. and the
present law is much more Of an advan-
tage TO the political machines than the
convention system which it replaced.
The old system was as loose as a string
Of suckers compared with the present
system, with all its advantages for the
organization
Senators Blauvclt Foley and Wagner
came TO the defence of the present
direct primary" law and the bill TO
improve" it,
Thereupon Senators Brown and Du-
hamel offered series Of amendments.
One of Browns was TO permit the hold
ing Of an official state convention This
year TO nominate judges Of the Court
Of Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17

ooeTiJ7A elTTERS prey ents ill ef-
ANS0 ANSr0w oyerindulgence in food or drink.
-Advt. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
FOREIGN.
..ditinn CfafinnarN

Popes Condition Stationary. ..........
Forgery Tale in Martin Case.
Belgian Strike Grows. ................
Germany Inflamed Against France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17

Continued on third age, third column
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-31
How to Select a Wife

The Rev. +. b. McKak, pastor OF
Diversity boulevard M. Il. church i'll
Chicago, has taken the marriageable
young men of his flock into his con-
hdence and told them how to choose
partner for life. They are to pick
out the mother-in-law first. Were
this done most mistakes would be
avoided, he says, business for divorce
! courts lessened and thousands of
homes made happier. A major proph-
ct of the Old Testament tells the
secret of atrimOnial success when he
declares that each mother is but an
enlarged photograph of her daughter
like mother, like daughter If the
mother is fat and flourishing at forty,
or cross and grabbed at fifty, as a
rule Mary, Jane, Ruth and Emma,
her daughters, will be just like her.
United STATES. The farmer is coming
into his own. The one who looks
into the future and prepares for his
work is the one who will prosper
With a silo farmer can make good
money with live stock on quarter
section and his grain crops be his
profit from there on.
lie enlarges upon the subject as fol
lows:
Mothers are living pictures in the
albums of years, announcing just
what time will do for their daugh-
tiers.
Find me a mother whose house
has no order-the rolling pin in the
music rack, the satin sofa pillow in
the coal box; who never combs her
hair until she goes out and who
looks like a fright until somebody
I,comes-if the text is true, the daugh-
ter will keep house in the same man
ner.
Find me mother who will turn
her baby over to a nurse and let a
silken poodle lead her to down
town club, who will go to sleep at
night with dime novel under her
pillow and a fifteen cent head on top
of til say nothing but the grace of
God can keep the daughter from do
ing just the same as the mother.
"But show me mother who is
kind of heart, decisive of will, Chris
ton in character, a good housekeep-
er. whose daily orders are that dirt,
debt and the devil cannot enter her
home, who can play as elegantly on
the cookstove as she can on the
piano--in short, a mother given to
industrious self-sacrifice and conse-
Grafton, and the reproduction of such
mother is easily seen in the daugh-
ter Kansas City Star.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-31
LOCAL MENTION

Mrs. John Prentice and little
daughter, Thelma, left last Satur-
dav for Cullison, where they will
visit Mrs. Prentice's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w, A. Williams.
Mr.. l.. V. Garden left Tuesday for
Lamar, Colorado, where he went on
a short vacation trip.
MI. l. c; Winner has gone to
Kansas City on short trip.
Mr.. Lynn Mars has returned from
Kansas CITY, where he has been on
business
Mrs. o. NJ. Woods and babies have
returned from visit with Mrs
Woods parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c
Adams, of Hooker.
Mrs. John Bestgen and little
daughter. Aleen leave Saturday fol
Wichita, where they will visit with
Mrs Bestgens mother, Mrs. NJ
Fultz.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Prater returned Mon
day to her home in Wellington, after
visiting her son, Art Prater, and
family.
Mrs. David Curtis and daughter
have gone to Hugoton, where they
will have charge of the undertaking
establishment at that place.
l.. e. Prikard, division store keep,
er at Dalhart, was in town ON busil
ness the first of the week.
George Qumlin made a business
trip to Plains the latter part cf last
week.
Miss Ida Roberts left Monday fol
Colorado, where she will teach school
this winter.
Il. S. Smith, j. f. George and Jim
Maloney went to Guymon the first
of the week to attend the land sale
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-31
Mr.. Arl Ennis of Dombey is Wis

Mr.. Arl Ennis of Dombey is Wis
itlng friends in town this week
John Ennis and mother, of
Dombey, who have been visiting
Robt. Hall, left Monday on No. 2
for Garden City, where they will
visit short time.
Mr.. Sam Shink of Pratt spent Sun
day in town visiting friends
Paul Wright and wife have re-
turned from a visit with relatives and
friends at Tyrone.
]. n. Stacker Of Hooker was a
business visitor this week
D. F. and o. NJ Woods are making
a business trip at Guymon this week.
Mr. H. M. Douglas and family OF
Balco. returned the first of the week
from a visit in New Mexico.
Miss LaFaun wilkins went down
to Guymon Saturday on No. l and
made short visit with her brother,
q. j. wilkins, and family returning
Sunday on No. ..
Mrs. Burris Wright and family OF
Arltalon visited her sister, Mrs. Robt.
Hall, the first Of the week,
Miss Geneyleve Tracy has re
turned from her vacation trip, spent
in Iowa, with relatives and friends.
MIR Frank Swan spent Sunday
with friends at Tyrone.
The ladies aid society OF the Epis-
copal church met last Friday with
Mrs. NJ. F.. Cavanaugh.
Mrs. Charles Nusz and Mrs. Susie
Nusz of Woodblne are spending the
week with j. C.. Nusz and family.
Miss Lilly Jackson of Tyrone came
in Monday on No. to spend a few
days with her sister, Mrs. r. l.. Hig-
| ginbotham
The Needle Society of the Chris
tian church met last Friday with
Mrs. L. A. Teagarden.
Little Ruth Holshouser is out OF
school again on account of sore
| throat
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-31
RURAL ROUTE NO. 2

Winter is starting in a little earlier
than usual.
Mrs. Ellie Pile spent Friday with
Mrs. c. E. Hancock.
The little Milestone baby has
been quite sick.
Roscoe Morrell, NJ. F. Cava-
naugh and Mr. Hern were buying
cattle in this section the first of last
week.
Mrs. Chas. Morrison visited with
Mrs. w. Il. Collett Thursday.
Our faithful mail carrier would
be decidedly we'll pleased if some
one would pull off stunt toward bet
tering the condition of the roads on
route 2.
]. e. Lancelot has been cutting
feed on Mr.. Coles quarter.
John Jarrett met with a painful
accident last week. His horse fell
dead while he was riding it, and
bruised his foot, causing him consid-
cradle suffering.
Chas. Morrison has been topping
milo maize for Lee Lynn.
Wynter Moshier of the U. S. Coast
artillery left FIT. Logan, Colorado
Friday, the oath, for the Philippine
Islands He will go by way of Sar
Francisco and Honolulu.
Verne Harnden and Alex Pohlman
are topping milo maize on E. P
Heathman's quarter.
Chester Heathman, Herman Nord
lund. Chas. Clements, Ross and Roy
Pile, Geo. Adams, W. E. Collett, VIM
Arbuthnot, c. A. Sealy, John Thomp-
son and T. d. Carpenter helped Ed
Hancock fill his silo Friday and sat
urday.
A fine breeze was experienced Sat.
urday, accompanied by no small
amount of dust.
Mr.. Armour, the packer, says the
only way to lower the cost OF meat
is to quit using it, and we wonder II
Mr.. Armour practices that which he
breaches.
VIM. Dale and family visited Sun
way at Marion Carson's.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-31

liberty and opportunity across the
sea. Their lives were hard; chances
few. The future of their two boys
was to be thought Of, and a third
child was about to come. SO they
decided to go to America.
America received them little
more than a month ago. Received
them as you shall see. On the way
over the third child had come. Peter
and his wife had heard that in Colo
RADIO a man with little money and
willing hands could get land and
earn a living by farming. So Peter
and Mrs. Peter and the three little
Schnoors started for Colorado.
They didn't know the distance,
and nobody made it plain to them.
But they bought the tickets, eating
big hole into their little savings,
seated themselves in the smoker and
the train pulled out for Denver--for
Denver 1000 miles away.
Mother got tired of holding that
mite of a baby There were drafts
and baby caught cold and cried and
They got to Denver late one night,
with baby very sick. They didn't
talk English and they didn't know
where to go, nor did any one tell
them. So they sat in the station and
fretted. But mother was strong and
the mother love was big, and while
Peter minded the two boys, Mrs.
Peter crooned to the littlest one
waited, Waited all night, mother
still trying, though worn and sleepy
herself to Groom the mite of baby to
sleep. But when morning came, it
was only bundle of clay that she
weepingly pressed to her breast. The
drafts, the strain, the exposure had
brought on pneumonia, and pneu-
monia had done its worst.
Wouldn't you think that coun-
try which has need of men OF energy
like Peter Schnoor, and women of
motherly capacity like Mrs. Schnoor,
would take better care of such stran-
gers within its Gates?-Henry J.
Allen.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-31
Ohinch Bugs

A big crop OF chinch bugs wintered
over safely and began getting in its
work on the wheat and oats in April.
The bugs were scattered everywhere
and in a few localities, destroyed the
wheat and oats almost entirely. These
were the places where special efforts
were made last wiHter to get all to
join In burning the fence rows. road
sides. and pastures where the bugs
we're spending the winter under the
protection OF the grass and trash
Something might have been accom-
plished then but little can be done
now. But everybody wants to know
what to do. Only abundant rains can
help the wheat and oats. Rain in
plenty will stimulate vigorous growth
and enable the plants to feed the bugs
and still make something Of cror
It will also furnish the conditions un-
| der which the fungus disease OF
chinch bugs thrive, and it will then
kill them off by the millions. After
J the wheat and oats are cut, the wing
! less brood Of chinch bugs will crawl
to adjoining fields If they find corn,
Kafir, milo or sorghum, they proceed
to eat it up. Many of them may be
killed by blowing furrow across
|
their line of travel and dragging a
pole up and down the furrow, keeping
it dusty This will help in dry
time, but is not of much use when the
! soil is wet. In every case. the first
few rows OF corn. Katir, milo or sor-
ghum should be cut and put in small
piles as soon as the bugs begin travel
ing into the field. They will gather
under these piles, there will lie mois-
ture and warmth, the chinch bug dis
ease will develop, and many will die.
| If they proceed further into the field,
cut few more rows and pile them
up. You might as well cut these
rows; the bugs will eat them and a
lot more II you don't. And this is
| the only really effective method OF
fighting chinch bugs when they are
moving from wheat or oats stubble
into other crops Chinch bugs don't
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-31
DOLBY ITEMS

Albert Shaefer and Harry Gray
made us a pleasant visit Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Gray started for Elkhart Sun
day night
We had splendid shower Satur'
day afternoon,
o. C. Carter made a trip to Dodge
City last Thursday.
Jared Henson and son, Alva, and
Ora Newton repaired the we'll on the
Newton place Friday afternoon.
George Cross made a business triT
to Moscow last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shaefer made
us a pleasant call last Saturday
morning. Mr.. Shaefer informs III
he has twenty-five acres of fin'
wheat
Grandma Linegar visited in thu
vicinity of Ulysses this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-31
Isn,t rhis a Needless Maste2

There was funeral in Denver,
which conjures up question. 1t
was the funeral of a little baby, an
alien. whose immigrant mother had
sat up in the railroad station all
night, trying to Groom the little one
to sleep. This is the story:
Working side by side in the fields
near Nedehof, Russia, Peter schnoor
and his wife talked about land Of
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-31

,,va cotton eowpeas, or peanuts ~
, ~ nse1ess to plant Kahr or milo on
wheat or oatsland where these crops
have been killed by 'ehinch bugs Du'
cowpeas and peanuts may be put On
ouch land and have fair chance TOT
making crop. A little later II
weather conditions are such Vha'
most of the bugs die, Kafir or ml'o
may be planted. Chinch bugs prefer
milo to Kafir. often cleaning up Tue
former while leaving the latter un-
harmed. But they like Kafir, 100
and there's no use planting II IN
among lot of chinch bugs'--ohiA-
homa Farm Journal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-31

Bring us your cream, butter,
eggs. poultry and hides and get
the highest market price. Get
your cream check when you delig-
err the cream. One door west OF
Carson House. Phone 354 LIB
eral Produce Co. 10 3-tf. adv.
The Lake County times., 1913-02-15
NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF LIQUOR

Notice is hereby given to the citizens
of Hammond, Lake County, Indiana.
that 1. the undersigned, am a male In
habitant and res sident of said City and
over the age of q years, and have re-
sided in Haanmond 80 days prior to
the date of this notice and in the state
of Indiana for more than one year
past; man of good moral character
and a citizen of the United States Of
America, and that 1 will apply to the
Commissioners of Lake County at
their March session, being March the
3rd, 1913. to purchase the liquor license
heretofore granted to Stephan King at
the February session. 1913, held by the
Board of County Commissioners of
Lake County, the same being license
to sell spurious, vinous and malt lio-
uors in less quantities than gallon at
time, and issued by Charles A. John
son, auditor of Lake County. February
3rd. 1913. on the following described
premises, to-wit:
The ground floor front room of a
one-story frame building. situated on
lot TO- block S. of the redivision of
Honman's first addition to Hammond.
The Lake County times., 1913-02-15

Indiana. that the undersigned. Mic
krost, male inhabitant and resident
or the City of Hammond, said Town
ship. County and State of Indiana, and
is over the age of twenty-one years
and has resided in the State of Indi-
ana for more than one year and In the
City of Hammond. Lake County, Indi-
ana, for more than six months prior to
the date of this notice And that he is
qualified voter; that he is citizen
of the United States of America; is a
man of good moral character and a Mt
person to be entrusted with the sale of
Intoxicating liquors; that he will apply
to the Board OF County Commissioners
at Crown Point, Lake County, Indiana
on the first Monday in March. the same
being the 3rd day of March, 1913. for a
renewal of a license to retail intoxi-
eating. spurious. vinous and malt Ho-
uors in less quantities than five gall
Ions at time and permit the same
to be drank upon the premises where
sold. Said license being heretofore
granted by the Board of County Com
missioners on the 4th day of March.
1912, and issued by Charles A John
son, auditor of said Township, County
and State, for a period of one year
from said date.
The precise location where lfouors
are to be sold by the provisions of the
license to be renewed Is as follows:
ground floor front room on the
three-story brick building known as
the Central block. situated on lots 1
and 2, original town (now City) OF
Hammond. Lake County. Indiana.
Room occupied as bar room is located
on south 16 feet of lot /, which lot is
100 feet front by SO feet deep. Bar
room faces on Holman street pub
lie highway in the City of Hammond
and is known 542 Holman street
Bar room is 1ex30 feet and has glass
front. front, side and rear entrances
All of said room can be seen from said
Holman street. There are living
rooms above said bar room. Bar is on
south side OF said room
MIC KROsT
The Lake County times., 1913-02-15
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PUR-
CHASE OF LIQUOR LICENSE.

CHASE OF LIQUOR LICENSE.
Notice is hereby given to the citi-
zens of the City of Gary, Lake County,
Indiana, that the undersigned person.
male inhabitant and resident of the
City of Gary. said County and State
is over the age of twenty-one years
and has resided in the State of Indiana
for more than one year and In the City
OF Gary for more than six months prior
to the date Of this notice, and that he
is qualified voter. and that he is a
citizen of the United States of America
he is man OF good moral character
and fit person to be intrusted with
the sale of Intoxicating liquors, that
he will apply to the Board of County
Commissioners OF Lake County. Indi-
ana. on the list Monday of March. 1913
being March the third, 1913. for per.
mission and authority to purchase and
have transferred to him, the retail
liquor license to sell Intoxicating liq-
ours. granted by said Board on the first
Monday of Nay. 1912. to Joseph Galik
at the following described permises, to-
wit: The ffont store room on the
ground floor of the two-story brick
building, known as No. 100 Broadway
situated on llot IL, block 6, Bradford
Bros addition to Tollestop, now Gary.
Lake County Indiana. Said room be-
ing rs feet by 40 feet by IL feet. plate
glass front and side windows and front
and side doors
MICHAEL KOZACIK.
The Lake County times., 1913-02-15

FOR SALE-An S2-acre farm, good
bottom land, good 5-room house,
good barn, at Babcock. wis. Good,
large town with modern hotels) Two
blocks from town. public school on cor
ner of land, paved street so f.. wide
running along side the farm. Catholic
church, Lutheran church, Presbyterian
church, stores and saloons: good place
for the right man, can make money.
This farm for sale on account of old
age and being alone without help. VIII
trade for good Hammond property. An
ton voik, 47-49 Sibley St, Hammond.
The Lake County times., 1913-02-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Cattle--Choice to prime steers. $500
Qs.25; medium to good steers. $1,000
$50; inferior to fair steers, $6-35 @790;
fat cows and heifers. $4.70@7-75; can
ners and cutters, s3.10@4.6o. native
bulls and stays. $440Q70o; feeding
cattle, $5.00@7.75-
Hogs - Bulk of sales, ss.10@S.25;
heavy butchers. $S.15@S.3o; light
butchers, sS.20@s.35; light bacon, 1910
@s.so: light light, $s.0o@S.25; heavy
shipping. ss.15@s.3o; heavy packing,
$T.e5 @S.15: mixed packing, s7.95 @S-15.
Sheep-Lambs. good to prime, $3.50
e.15: lambs, fair to good, sS.46 @S75;
lambs. common to fair. $I.S5 a $40;
lambs. good to choice heavy, $4,000
$50: lambs. feeders. s7.50GS.25; lambs.
culls, $6.75 a IT'S; yearlings, fair to best
light. s735 a 90; yearlings fair to best
heavy. ss.s5 a 7.5e; wethers. plain to
good $5S5d610.