davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
How III. Trouble Starts.

Aew the Trouble Starts.
Constipation 10 the cause Of many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlain's Tab
lets, keep your bowels regular and you
will avoid these diseases.-Adv.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-22
LIFT TARIFF BURDEN.
Farmers Will Be Benefited by
Underwood Bill.
Statements to the Contrary by Hide
Bound Proteetlonlsts viii Have
Little Weight With the Az
rlcultural Voter.

The American farmer sells his
goods In a free-trade market, because
farm produce is exported from this
country, and farmers have not yet
formed trust. In few sections he
derives a little benefit from the duty
on eggs and live cattle, and 1t is just
possible that the wool trust and the
sugar trust permit him to taste the
profits accruing from the Dutch
standard" and schedule X. That is
the extent of agricultural benefits
from the tariff.
The American farmer buys his sup
plies in a market protected" by an
almost unscalable tariff wall. When
he builds house, everything he uses
from cement in the foundations to
shingles on the roof, is increased in
price by the tariff tax. His agricul
tural implements are taxed Is pei
cent, besides being further boosted
in cost by the tariff on iron and iror
manufactures. His harness is taxed
his hoes are taxed, his wagons are
taxed, his crockery, his clothing. his
coal-the very match he uses to ligh
his pipe. all pay tribute to the tariff
barons.
The Underwood bill now pending IL
the senate reduces all these burdens
on the farmer, and abolishes some o
them altogether. Yet Senator ALDER
B. Cummins has the impudence t
arise in his place and vow in tearfu
tones that the Underwood tariff will
ruin the American farmer"
Does Senator Cummins think thu
agricultural population of Iowa stu
pid enough to accept such piffle a
craftsmanship?
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-22
Governor Issues Pardon to 10 Men.

On the affidavit Of the woman, who
was the chief prosecuting witness
against him, Joe T. Taylor, convicted
and sentenced to five years imprison'
ment at the September term of the
district court of Carter county, in 1911,
on a charge of immortality, was par
doned by Governor Cruce.
A. L. Rogers, convicted and sen
fenced to three years from Muskogee
county ON charge of burglary, also
was pardoned by the governor.
Expiration pardons issued to prison
ers in the Granite reformatory were:
Otto Kniss, Beaver City, forgery; w
L. Ruth, Creek county; Charles T.
Smith, Stephens county, burglary;
Lee Anderson, Stephens county, bur
glary; Aaron Patterson, Canadian
county, grand larceny; Samson Jack
son, Pushmataha county burglary;
Harry Lambert, Payne county, bur
glary; George Gambrill, Payne county
grand larceny; George Hugo, Washing
ton county, grand larceny; Leo l.. Dor
sey, Comanche county, burglary; ant
William Bryan, Choctaw county, forg
cry.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-22
SHORTAGE IN sEckHAM.
Several County officials There Owe
County Varying Sums Of Money.

County officials of Beckham county
have been found to owe the county
various sums of money, as result
of the examination of the records by
Carl L. Rice and e. M. Landrum,
deputy state examiners and inspec'
tors. The examination covers the
time from January l, 1911, to Janu-
airy 6, 1913. Sums yet to be accounted
for are charged against ]. c. Mac
Kenzie, county clerk, $34S.29; Beat
rice Ramsey, clerk of the county
court, $15705; C. H. Cope, sheriff.
$6O3.3S; ]. w. Garrett, clerk of the
district court, $4O7.71. The report
says that the examiners were treated
with courtesy and that those against
whom sums had been charged ex-
pressed willingness to make it all
good. The discrepancies occurred, IT
is believed, through misinterpretation
of the laws and confusion in book
keeping.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-22

The policy of the administration re-
specting Mexico has had the approval
of public opinion. Jingoism and self
ish interest have tried to discredit it
without success. AS tension grows
and critical events once more loom
up, there Is only one rule the level
headed American public can afford to
follow:
Trust the president
The president is better informed as
to all factors of the situation than any
editor or politician. He has the full
est knowledge, the fullest powers and
the fullest responsibilities. His will,
his intelligence, and his patriotism
can be relied upon. He is on the
bridge. He is in command.
Trust the president.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-22
SHOCKING stand.Patters.

Senator Gallinger sternly disap
proves of Mr.. Wilson's methods. He
complains that the president came
dangerously near lobbying" in some
of the things he has done in connec-
ton with the tariff bill.
Most of the stand-patter Republicans
in the senate feel the same way.
These old-fashioned protectionists are
terribly strait-laced in their notions
of propriety. They we're brought up
in the strict tradition that invisible
government was the only correct sys-
TEN; that tariff schedules were to be
framed in secret on the confidential
advice of special interests; and that
the rights of privacy of professional
lobbyists should always be respected
as sacredly as the relations of attorney
and client Their inmost moral nature
revolts at the thought of president
speaking out plainly about the '1nsidi-
Gus lobby"
The times have changed. There
can be no doubt about it. But the
Gallingers and Penroses and their
kind are incapable Of change.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-22
ReIlevers In specIaI Interest,.

The great strength of the special
interests is not their hirelings, bought
and paid for, body and soul. 1t is
in the support of men unbought and
unpurchasable, who really believe
that special interests have a right to
dictate legislation, right which the
nation will violate at its peril-men
like Lodge, willing TO save the sugar
beet millionaires postage bills, in
their fight to tax whole people for
the benefit of their own pockets.
Such men cannot be converted.
They cannot be brought to repentance.
for they hold the monstrous gospel Of
privilege with an honest heart. They
can only be retired. while the world
goes on in new way.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-22
In the Interests Of the People.

In the past, tariff bills have peen
shaped by two leading influences. One
was the direct influence of the men
who wanted tariff to guarantee their
profits The other was the influence
Of the senators and representatives
who fought to get as many favors for
their states as we're given to any other
state. The Underwood bill was chapel
by methods directly contrary to these.
The bill was drawn for the whole
country and by method which grant
ed no favors either to persons or sec
lions.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-22
To lest validity Of crump Pardon

The first legal step to determine the
validity of the pardons issued by Lieu
tenant Governor ]. ]. McAlester was
taken when the criminal court OF APP
peals granted an alternative writ of
habeas corpus in behalf of George
Crump, Jr., one of the pardoned men.
The writ is made returnable on Aug
ust IA, at which time Warden Dick
is directed to bring Crump before the
court and show cause why he should
not be released from further custody
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-22
Erinnn he Fined $50.

A fine of $50 and costs was ac-
sessed against the Frisco railroad by
the corporation commission for VIC
lation of the order wherein the COM
pany is reuired too sell tickets to pass
engers when they want to board the
train. Complaint had been made by a
number of passengers that the ticket
agent of the road at Warwick was not
in the Office to sell tickets for GER
tain train and the train went Off and
left them. The testimony of the agent
was that he was busy helping with
baggage.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-22
To Repeal City Charter.

Charles H. Rdth, local attorney, Las
prepared repeal for the present city
charter and has drawn up a new
charter which it is proposed to sub
stitute. The new charter would take
the city back to a similarity of the old
aldermanic form Of government.
George T. Matlack, former CITY at
torney is also drawing UP a new city
charter, which is in the form of an
amendment to the present one. Other
movements are on foot to recall the
city commissioners.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-22
County JUDGE Ousted

Word received at the office OF At
torney General West was that the
state was successful in lrs uIster pro-
ceedings against County Judge E. c.
King of Usage county. The county
official was tried on charges growing
out of alleged misconduct in office
and while his trial was not based on
sought following investigation of his
conduct in office. A jury in Usage
county recently found Sheriff Wilson
of that county incompetent and he was
removed.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-22
Births Exceeded Death.

Twenty-Five more births than deaths
were reported in Oklahoma City in
July. A report of the city health de-
partment shows that twenty-three
white women and twenty-three white
men, and eleven negroes died last
month. The causes were; Natural
causes AZ, typhoid 8, pneumonia 2, in
fantile paralysis 2, suicides 2, acct
dents 8, and pellegra 2. OF the eighty.
two births, 80 were white males, 3S
white females. and negroes.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-22
state Owns 300 Acres of Cotton

The state of Oklahoma probably
has the largest cotton patch in the
state. On the penitentiary farm adj
Joining McAlester there is a field OF
800 acres. 1t is not only large patch
but this year there is an exceptionally
fine crop on it and il something UNI
usual does not occur it will yield
I,early, If not quite, bale to the acre,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-22
Take Appeal from Improvement Taxes

The right of municipality to order
the construction of sidewalks, paving
and other public improvements and
to assess the cost against abutting
property owners, when such property
owners resist, is questioned in three
cases appealed to the supreme court
by the city of Bartlesvillc, from an
injunction granted in the superior
court of Washington county restrain
ing the city and county officials from
levying and collecting assessments
against certain property in the city
OF Bartlesyille.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-22

ing somewhat pensively at the gift,
the Gear asked him what he was
thinking about. The artist replied
that he was thinking of the time it
would take to color the pipe-proba-
bly, five years.
Learning that the artist would not
be leaving the country for fifteen days.
the Gear took the pipe back again,
and sent 1t toithe Palace guard-house.
where the following order OF the
day" was issued:
Under pain Of the knout none must
smoke any other pipe but this. All
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-22
rarIff Revision to Benefit Farmers.

Senator McCumber's contention is
that the Underwood revision will in
fiict heavy loss on the farmers. If he
is right about that his prediction
about what the farmers will do at the
polls next year is likely to be fulfilled.
But the Democratic contention is that
the farmers will benefit from the new
revision; and If that should prove to
be true, the farmers are likely to con-
tinue in the new alliance they formed
last year.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-22
Editor lands Good Job

President Wilson has sent to the
senate the name of Preston Mcleod
win, of Oklahoma City, a newspaper
writer, to be minister to Venezuela
with the request that action be taken
as early as possible, owing to chaotic
conditions now existing in that revo'
lution.riddled republic of South
America.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-22
Reslans from the court Commission

Judge NJ. E. Rosser has resigned as
a member OF the supreme court COM
mission. division No, 2. effective Sep
TENDER /. Judge Rosser will engage
in the law practice at Muskogee, his
former home. He will be succeeded
on the supreme court commission by
c. A. Galbreath former territory attor-
ney general of Oklahoma and at one
time a member of the Hawaiian SUI
preme court. Judge Galbreath now
lives in Ada.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-22
SOLDIERS ENJOYED THE WORK
Meerschaum Quickly coIored When
Autocrat Of All the Russias ls-
sued His Orders.

A European contemporary tells an
entertaining story of how a pipe was
colored "by order Of the Gear" An
artist, who had spent some years In
Russia, received as parting gift from
the Car (Nicholas H. an enormous
meerschaum mounted with diamonds.
Noticing that the recipient was look
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-22
Ma.lonaI Meet of D. Q. K. K.

The national conclave Of the Dra-
matte Order of knights of Khorassan
will be held in Oklahoma City in the
spring of 1915.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-22
Governor cruce Reviews Militia

Governor Cruce and his staff spent
one day last week at Camp Garrison,
Chandler, and reviewed the Oklahoma
national guard from the stand on the
courthouse square.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-22

the necessary tobacco will be sup
piled"
The Cossacks went cheerfully at the
job day and night, and at the end Of
the fortnight the pipe was returned to
its owner, inscribed:
"Colored in fifteen days by order Of
Nicholas, Emperor"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-22
Hammond Comments.

Commenting on the fire loss, MT.
Hammond, in his report, hays:
"The large percent Of the fire waste
of this state is due to poor building
construction, carelessness and slack
ness in individual responsibility and
from the lack of education in the mat
ter of fire prevention. We pay too
much attention to fire fighting rather
than to fire prevention.
"Realizing that large amount OF
fires in this state are caused from
carelessness or neglect, feel 1t my
duty again to call attention to the
fact that trash and rubbish are al
lowed to accumulate and become a
source Of danger to all property.
Weeds and grass are cut and allowed
to lie where they fall-paper and other
rubbish dumped on vacant lots or IN
the back yard-thus a fire hazard ac-
cumulates, waiting only for match
or spark to start a con1afratlon
which may lay in waste the city or
town and may cost the lives of some
innocent ones. This condition OF al
fairs can be avoided by our citizens
if they will be careful and burn all
trash and rubbish, weeds and grass
during the calm part Of the day and
not endanger property by starting a
fire during a high wind, simply be-
cause the fire will burn better
81 am glad that 1 can report that
two persons, charged with arson, have
been bound over to await trial in the
district court and are each under
$1,000 bond for their appearance when
court convenes."
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-22

Llquidating Accounts.
The world owes great deal TO
medical science. don't you shink?"
"Oh, | dunno. Every once in =
while 1t seems somebody pays un--
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-22
OKLAHOMA
CAPITAL NEWS
FIRE LOSS FROM ALL CAUSES
AGGREGATES $231,ost IN
STATE.
SEVEN LIVES WERE LOST IN JULY
Fourth Of July Toll None; Waste Is
Due to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
News from over the
State.

Lightning contributed largely to
the fire waste in Oklahoma during the
month of July, according to the
monthly report of State Fire Marshal
Hammond to the state insurance de-
partment The total fire loss for July
is reported larger than any cores
pending month in several years.
The total loss, from all causes, &C
cording to the report, is $238,OSl.7O,
of which sos, 440.50 is due to lightning
which destroyed considerable prop
erty in the oil fields during the month
The loss from lightning deducted
from the total loss the normal waste
would show only a slight increase
over corresponding months, 1t is stat
ed in the report.
There we're total of 14S fires re
ported to the department, of which
GO were the result of unknown causes
8 of incendiary origin; IA from oil and
gas explosions; resulted from fires
In adjoining buildings; 10 due to de
fective fiues; 10 caused by lightning;
6 due to children playing witt
matches; from spontaneous com
bustion; 8 the result of sparks fiyint
from engines; due to lighted cigare'
stubs; caused by fireworks; from
defective electric wiring and 2 iron
fumigation and smoking out mos
Quitoes.
Seven deaths have been caused b!
fires during the month, according t
the report Six of these were the mel
who were burned to death near Tulsi
by natural gas explosion caused b!
a cigaret, and the other, a woman
who died from the effects of burn
received from a gasoline explosion
while filling the tank of a patent iron
No deaths are reported as resul
of Fourth of July celebrations, thre'
fires being the Fourth of July toll, &C
cording to reports received by the de
partment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27

KANSAS CITY June 26 Butter -
Creamery PIE, firsts 2G.; seconds, 25c
packing 2lr.
Egg, Eirsty. lIl4c. seconds l3c.
Poultry Hens, l2i.al3c. ruosters Toe;
du,As. l5r. UroileIs, 20a22e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27

} OR RENT one business building oa
Main street ~ luos OKLA. consisting OF
three departments. about 5000 squfrs II of
floor space Will rent amy or al Good 10
raiioo natural gas. viii rsnt st t.unaut
price during dull season Write G. p Lee,
Alton OKLA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27
FURNITURE Repairing

Guns;en FurniturS HusNital; Up
holstering repairing. ref'uishlng and
euamellng Obey tho impulse Phone
US now; all work guaranteed. Phone
goO6 219 East FIT. Street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27
A BUNGALOW.

ti,croom. new, with bath fun basement;
large front porch and rear porch screened,
East front. high slightly location overlook.
ing city, in trosbie Heights, half block OF
best homes A cash paymeOt VI only about
$500 handles il; the balance 10 suit purchaser
Let me call and show You this Phone ~
or %. Edward =. Barrett 2l3 Bliss Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27

BASS CLEANING SHOP Pressing sud rc.
pairing Has, cleaned and blocked Work
CALLED '.r aui delivered. Phone 5000. 100
- Nau So
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED Sewing cam ID, ro' S Madison
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-03

NJ Cheek has a position with the G. H.
as operator.
Ose4r Darr, fireman on the T. s P,
Is LAYING Off
Bert Potter. E. P. & S. W, engineer,
IS laying of.
Fireman Harrison Of the 7. P. IS on
the So regularly.
f. l. Hin has taken service with the
G. III. as operator.
W. III. Hopkins. switchman for the
G. H.. is laying of.
Roy Porter. switchman for the T. P
& s. W., is laying off
j. w. Johnson, engineer Tor the g. r.
has reported for dutv.
f. ". Norton. switchman for the E. p.
& S W, is laying Off
George Toms, engineer for the @. H.,
has reported for duty.
j. +. Gould, fireman on the g. H., is
laying OF for so days.
E. S. Davis has entered the service
Of the G. III. as operator.
j. D. Thurman sWitChman for the o.
H., has reported for duty.
Ed Schwartz, engineer for the G.. n
is laying off for a few days
j. H. Holman, engineer for the i. p.
& S. W. is LAYING off sick.
d. Mclean. enUineer for the Z. P.
& S. W, is laying off sick.
Emmett McCabe has entered the serv-
ice of the G. H. as operator.
A Mariner, fireman on the E. P. & S.
W., is laying off for 60 days.
+. l. Smith. switchman for the E. P.
& S. W, has reported for duty.
Hugh Shealds. engineer on the Z. p.
& S. W., Is laying off for so days.
G. w. Vance fireman for the G.. H.,
has resigned and left for California
Fireman Arant of the T. & P has been,
assigned to a regular passenger run.
Operator j. S. Graves has transferred
from SandersOn to the FL Paso office.
A. Joyce and A. S. Gill have entered
the service of the G. II. as operators
Fireman johnson of the T. & p. has
been assigned to engine $50 regularly.
Sixty-five cars Of stock came in over
the S. P Monday and were unloadeO
here.
R. Harris. foreman Of the day coach
engine for the G. H., has reported for
duty.
D. s. Evans. helper on the day coach
engine for the G. H., has reported FOR
duty.
F. L. Mead, the G. H. Switehman who
was injured a few weeks ago, is ims
proving.
J. O. Crow. fireman on the T. & P. is
laying off. and fireman More is filling
the vacancy.
John Reed switchman for the G. r.,
is laying off, and II. Griffith is filling
the vacancy.
c. I. Inban. switchman for the G. H..
is laying off. and B. C. Morgan Is filling
the vacancy.
Granie Davis, switch engineer for the
F. p. & S. w, is working days on the
Z o'clock engine.
Bin Durham, the G. Fl. fireman who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-03
BISBEE MAN SLABS
HIMSELF WITH KNIFE

Bisbee, Ariz.. June 3.-Cleat Burris.
a miner, was watching a pool game at
the Maze pool hail on Main street.
when he suddenly draw a small pen
knife and stabbed himself above the
heart The blade entered at a slant
or the heart would have been pene-
trated- The wounded man was rushed
to the hospital where 1T was stated
that complications are liable to ensue
which may cost him his life. Burris,
il is said made the statement to at
tending physicians that there was no
use in trying to save his life as he
would make good job Of It next
time Burris is 2S years old and has
liver here a number of years Family
troubles are given as the cause Of his
act ..
Although school is closed It IS an
nOunced that the school children's saw
ing deposits are showing a steady in
crease. More than zoe accounts have
been opened
VI. NJ Martinez. cOmisario Of the
state troops, has secured a cash bond
Of $500 and is now at liberty. He
had been arrested on a charge Of con
spiracy to defeat the neutrality laws.
l. Perez. state troop consul at NacO.
is now the only remaining defendant
OF the dozen arrested on the same
charge, who is still in jail His bond
was placed at $500 and strenuous ef-
forts are being made to raise it.
About 400 members Of the allied Ser
Wan clubs made the trip to Lewis
Springs in d special train to attend
the picnic given in celebration Of Bal
kan victories and the signing Of peace.
The county health officers have
issued an order that all Strengthening
Of cattle must be done at night dur
ing the summer months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-03
TOday's Beauty Recipes

Now comes the time Of year most
trying to the complexion. Perspira-
81 tiOn makes ordinary face powder look
smeary and untidy. A splendid face
lotion that is used in place Of powder
can be made easily. at home by dis
solving an original package of maya
tone in a half pint of witch hazel.
Mayatone keeps the skin smooth. clear
and satiny, and gives you a complexion
Of lilies and roses. Tt prevents
freckles tan and sunDurn-
"Daudruff IS the worst enemy OF
healthy hair. It attacks the roots and
causes the hair to become dull. brittle
and faded. and finally to fall out
Mothers Shampoo Will remove dan
druff and leave the scalp perfectly
clean and healthy Its use makes the
hair strong, lustrOus and fluffy
Sumner tOilettes seem to make SUI
perfluOus hair on face or forearms
more noticeable. A safe. speedy and
sure hair remover can be made by
mixing a little powdered delatOne with
sufficient water to form paste. Cow
er the hairy surface with this paste.
leave on for two minutes, wipe off,
wash the skin and the hairs viii be
gone. Advertisement