davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-06

This paper is kept on file at the Dake Advert S
here contracts for advertising can be made.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-06
Notice of Forfeiture

To GEO. SCHAIBEL. HIS HEIRS AND ASSIGNS
Take notice that the undersigned Co-owner in
the following described Mining Claims. to-wit
Kentuck and Anaconda situate in heSteeple Rock
Mining District in Grant County, State of New
Mexico, location notices of which are recorded in
the office of the Recorder of Grant County State
of New Mexico, where also is recorded proof OF
annual assessment work
That the undersigned co-owner with you has
done the annual labor on each Of the above named
Mining claims in order to .hod them under the
provisions of Section 1924 of the revised Statutes
of the United States and the amendments thereto
concerning annual labor on Mining Claims. for the
year ending December 3lst. A. D. 1912.
And if within one hundred and eighty days af-
ter the first publication of this said notice the
taid George Schabel his legal heirs orrepresen-
tatives fail or refuse to contribute the pro rate
justly due from the said George Schaibel, that is
to say % 1t2 per cent or S225O on said Kentucl
mine and % 12 per cent or $22 on said Anaconda
ments on each of the above named claims, as per-
formed and expended by me, co-owner, the in
terest of the said George Schabel in and to said
minining claims will become the property of the
undersigned, co-owner. who has made the required
expenditures on the said mining claims under the
provisions of Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States.
Dated this the 1st, day of March, A. D. 1913.
Steve Corley,
Steeplerock, Grant County. New Mexico
First Publication March 5th, 1913. 13 Publications
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-06
Wanted, an Editor and
Manager for this
Paper

There is a good opening in
Duncan, for a live, energetic,
practical sober printer, with a
little horse sense, to conduct the
Duncan Arizonian..
The paper has become foundI-
ing: 1t was we'll born and made
a good start in life, being tried
by fire and passing through the
ordeal successfully, but now ap-
pears to be on it's last legs,
through the cupidity of it's own
er and the stupidity of lot of
Jackasses.
It's owner, by his faithfulness
to the political party in whose
interests the paper was publish
ed, found larger field opened to
him in the practice of law, and
he abandoned, the paper, and left
it in charge of an apprentice,
who soon began to relize his i'm
portapce, got the swell head and
left. He was ucceeded by a smart
man, who was a hot air artist,
who played fast and loose with
it, until bis balloon burst, when
he jumped the job and went to
Clifton, where he became a sport,
and spends his time in badger
fighting, snipe hunting, &C.. He
was succeeded by a good practic-
al printer, and we thought we
now had man, who would make
the paper a credit to this thriv-
ing, growing valley, but alas! for
human frailties, the old habit of
raising his hand above his allow
was of too long standing, and he
fell by the wayside.
The owner knowing that ]. L.
T. Waters was working eigh-
teen hours day, and appreciat-
ing the old saying, eff you want
thing done, get a busy man to
do it" wrote. him and asked him
to get out this issue, who enlist
ed the services Of Manuel Reyes
to set the copy, Mrs. Fannie
Cook to furnish the news items,
and the pot pOurri" of this is
sue is the result.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-06

Next year is campaign year,
election year. if you please, and
we firmly believe in representa-
ton in County government. And,
to this end we feel that this great
farming valley is entitled to re-
presentation on the Board of
Supervisors. We have some of as
good material for the office as
there is in the County of Green
lee and this section of the County
should center upon some good
man and get behind him; let's
hear from some of our leading
men on this subject. We want
to get the sentiment of our
citizens.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-06

PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS
Entered as End class mail matter
SUBSCRIPTION $500, In advance
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-06

er 9:30 evening P. M. freight
train necessary blow whistle with
SO long lasting Of sounds for cal
ling back end brakeman if 5
short whistle call would wake my
baby and back end br keman with
same effect each departure ?
Many other trains at crossings
raise same long night noises; can
not all lives be safe with less
aWaking of almost the dead. !?
ALSO recent time Of late |
travel with hon. employ in love-
ly electric lights Pullman car
"Aliena" and cannot find satisfy
place at lose my watch and Anne
rican eagle 10000 for complete
safety. Could not hon. Pullman
save 25G from every gentleman
in lower berth rate financial con-
dition by inserting in smoke room
wash place, one small safe depC-
sit box convenience -(10G to port
er upon arrival at destitution to
leave key with it, so saving
temptation Of robbery under
pillow.
Thanking you for quiet relief
to home and very grateful for
travel safely.
Your truly,
Shikaro Takomoto
japanese Passenger.
The Southern Pacific has an
swered Takomoto and assured
him that it will do all it can that
all lives be safe with less awak-
ing of almost the dead.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-06

Am now prepared to make any
size photographs. P 0 tcard S
81. Is large size $3.50 and up.
Also have an agency for one of
the best charging houses in the
east, every thing absolutely
guaranteed. Will call at your
house and take any pictures want
ed. Phone sol.
Harry Fidler.
Very best Kansas flour fully
guaranteed, So in 500 pound lots
at Can1pbells.
The Famous will in a ew days
receive a|shipment Of childreh's'
hats. in the new fall stiles, call
and see them.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-06
LOVE LETTER TO
AN INDIAN MAID.
COpper-C COlOred Swain POurs Out
His Soul in Note to Sweet
heart

Continued from page one)
Well friend, you know in a few
days ago last Sunday afternoon
| am very sorry or feeling bad
about you went away and that
day evening time | was looking
for your camp and feel baG sorry,
I will come home last night from
San Carlos. Now, so | can get
no Job now and the boss he told
ne now go to worked in October.
Well dear friend, | will keep for
anything for you when you come
home0r | will keep your head
here yet as long for my life,
everythings are getting fine. |
will send you these poor flowers
for you keep it and will see it
when come home. San Carlos,
how are you getting along now,
| think you be very glad and ]
am very sorry for YOU so far
away but | am getting along all
right, so | will say to you good
bye.
From your friend.
Answer soon as you can.-Era.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-06

Shikaro Takomoto, Japanese.
passenger" has written to the
Hon. S. Pacific Company, earnest
ly asking why, please, do en-
gineer 9:30 evening p. m. FREIGHT
train necessary blow whistle with
SO long lasting of sounds for cal
ling back-end brakeman if 5
short whistle call would wake
his baby and back-end brakeman
with same effect each depar-
ture?" And Takomoto, too, has
some suggestions regarding Pull
man cars.
Dear Hon. S. Pacific
Il residing in these Suisun City
and question, please, do engine
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-06

At Dhnan, in the State of
Arizona, at the close of business
June, 4th 1913.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-06

Don't envy a good figure, wear
an American Tally corset and
have one. The Famous.
Old papers for sale at this
office at 25c per hundred.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-06

There are some people so in
nocent in their heart that they
can't think of anything but how
to graft their fellowmen.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-06

So long as we love we serve;
so long as we are loved by others
| would almost say that we are
indispensable; and no man is USE
less while he has a friend. =
Robert Louis Stevenson.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-06

FOR SALE-House and two lots
in Duncan; orchard and garden;
reasonable terms. Apply to j. R
Fowler.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-06
R:FO2l o. lHE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF DUNCAN

u
At Dhnan, in the State of
Arizona, at the close of business
june, 4th 1913.
RESOURCES,
Loans and Discounts, Less due from Directors
1882. 1C
Due from Directors !. 5,53439
Overdrafts -. 1907 68
Banking House. Furniture & Fixtures .5OO06e
Real Estate
Current Expenses and Taxes paid 1,473.89
Specie .. $78752
Legal Tender and National
Bank Notes S6,O22O0
Exchanges for Clearing 114,51
Other Cash Items $12l.45
Due From State and National Banks,
Approved Reserve Agents $32,6O7.73 1858 21
Collection Account
TOTAL . F. $l82 l8l65
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in (. y. 100000
Surplus 10000
Undivided Profits 4,813.56
Individual Deposits Subject
to check $78437.l5
Deposit -. $15.000.00
Time Certificates of Deposit $7,9l6.97
Certified Checks S
Cashier checks outstanding $2.62093
Due State and National Banks$l.3 1864 105.318.S9
TOTAL. $182 .18l. .95
State of Arizona County of Greenlee SIS.
/, B. r. Lanneau, Cashier of the above named
Bank, do soemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
b. r. LANNEAU,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
of June, 1913.
J.LT. WATERS, Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb. &C. 1916
II. C. DAY.
Directors.
w. T. WITT.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-06
Fen. S. Hildreth
Land, Mining and Irrigation Law
Suite 21O Fleming Building
Phoenix. Arizona

Phoenix. Arizona
Make speciality of all business
before the local Land Office,
General Land Office and Depart
ment Of the Interior
Contests conducted, Plats
made Rights of way, Re-
payments TOwnsites and
FOrset Reserve affairs....
If you are thinking of patenting
your mines, let me explain my
method : much cheaper, and
you get the result.
Have for sale Government Land
scrip that acquires title in one
day without residence, cultiva-
ton or improvements.
Eight Years an Official
of the Land Department
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-14
siIeneina the Barber.

Germany Schaefer, that efrervescenf
merrymaker of the side lines, entered
a local barber shop and expressed a
desire for a shave. The barber looked
at him indnlgently and suggested a
hair cut. Germany demnrred His hair
was already lighting length.
"But 1t looks ragged" the barber In
sisted as he let his hand slide over the
stubble.
Germany sighed.
IAN right" lie said resignedly: gin
me shave. Il hair cut, a facial mas
sage and a shampoo 80 as far as you
like for Is cents"
And the barber said no more.
~ left two bits with him. SAID
Germany, "but when the brush boy
bore down ON me with his teeth sci
and ten cent glitter in his shining
eye threw out my chest and passed
him as pay car passes a tramp|-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-14
HUMOR or The DAY
SimpIified Spelling.

"Therss u dead horse On koscinSEo
street" ANNOUNCED Il lIrOoklyn mtrot
man. coming into the station after MS
day on duty. :,
"Well, make out report" ordered
the sergeant
WHY, you make out the report
don't you, sergeantf'
II don't. Make out your own reports
You've passed your civil service exam
nations"
Mike equipped himself with pen
and began scratching laborionsly
Presently the scratching stopped
Sergeant" he asked. how d'you spell
Kosciusko3"
"Gwan. You're writing that report
An interval Of silence. Then. Ser
GENT, how do you spell Noseiusko
street,"
stop bothering me-" the sergeant
ordered. I'm no information bu
Feaun
Pretty soon the patrolman got up
clapped on his helmet and started fol
the door
"Wbere are you goin'Y" demanded
the sergeant.
PIN a-gon'," said the policeman. ito
drag that dead horse around into Myrtle
avenue. -Everybody's Magazine,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-14
Methodist Church.

Revival services every evening at
1880. Rev. Maitland will mold a
Children,s meeting next Saturday
at $50 pm. Next Sunday at 2:So
u. m. Rev. Maitland will spaak to
women only at the church upon
the subject; The Influence OF
Woman" Girls under fourteen
wears Of age will not be admitted.
The women Of Liberal should
avail themselves Of this great OPP
portunity.
The revival will continue next
week. Afternoon services at 2;3o
except Monday.
Epworth League $50 pm.
Leaders, Laura Malone aud Flo
WINNER.
Sunday School First church
9:45 a. M, Wesley Chapel, 300
p. m.
Ladies will please remove thell
hats just before the sermon.
Courteous ushers. cordial
cordial welcome.
WM. T. WARD. Pastor
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-14
WOMAN AND HER POCKET

Much used to be said about women
ohnnt their sufferings for lack OF a
rocket. Perhaps the greatest aslta
fion for woman's rights was Que III
some measure to envy OF mans llDer-
n accommodations for storage. FOR
merly woman who did not have SUI
fIcient resolution to have a capaclous
pocket sewn into her gown was con
sidered SO lacking in individually as
70 be no credit to her sex,
In all the recent agitation LOT SAIL
er dressing for women, the pocket ap-
nears TO have been omitted. NO NEIL
tion Of il has come to the eye OF the
writer nor has he heard any OF MS
female friends and relatives mention
subject which was once large mat
Ter OF tea table agitation.
Has woman abandoned her aglta-
tipn Tor the free pocket, on2e so con
spicuous an article in the equal rlghts
creed?
The disappearance Of the poke
Al A dogma, a faith, and propagan
ia may be accepted and interprete'
~ showing an increased domtnatiOl
az the Etminine mind by considera
tions OF style. SO tight fitting are
the women's clothes Of today that
pocket would seem about as dishgur
ing as a wen or tumOr. Paris nods
America drills,
Meanwhile the grandmothers WI
telI how women got along very wei
many wears ago and before anyon'
thought OF sewing a pocket into thei
clothes In the older days detacne'
pockets we're frequently made aA'
presented to friends as Occasional
gifts or by will. They were beautl
fully embroidered creations OF linen
dimity, etc, with quaint old sample
stitches.
Some lovely stories are told by tn
Old Timers about the repute en1oye'
by women skilled in making the Oh
time pockets and reticules. One Ma
tilda was far famed ''pocket-maker
and her designs We're treasured.
was supposed that she was in 10y
with the parsOn, a widower, and sn
gave to his sister one OF her chez
ished patterns. An alleged riVa
one Ann. secretly obtained possesslo
OF the pattern, and reduced it to cor
fusion nv drawing a lot OF meanins
less lines. When the hodge podg
appeared as the sister worked tn
bag. she became convinced that Mt
tilda had queered the pattern frol
unwillingness to give away her 81
crets. She so influenced her brothe
that he married, not Ann, but
v,idoyy from another town
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-14
THE DECLINE OF THE HAND
SHAKE

Many simple minded people ind
nowadays that the handshake is
much out oil fashion.
President Wilson, who is going TO
cut out the presidential receptions,
NAV be justified for distaste Tor the
role of the human pump. But the de-
cline of the handshake is ordinarily
brought about by less practical rea-
sons A leading fashionable club 81
st. Louis has decreed that II must
20, and il substitutes the formal bow.
Unpretentious people frequently hnd
that their extended hand Ia viewed
with considerable surprise, as sus'
gestion of rusticity.
One thing may be counted on, thai
however unpopular 1t is in any So
eiety, the handshake won't go out oil
business. Any man with any SKIN III
craftsmanship knows how good gem
erous hand clasp suggests cordially
and personal interest. When did a
man ever sell bill OF goods after
greeting his prospect with a for
NAL bow?
No matter how gracefully you may
incline your head and bend your body
as prescribed by society, this form .
greeting is formal and artificial. Nc
degree OF correctness can put any
human feeling into il. II savors OIL
the ball room rather than OF tbs
home circle.
And how much a good heart.
handshake does mean to the strange
or the lonely! The writer ATTENDED
a church service in strange city
short time ago. and after 1t was owe
the clergyman stod at the doc
shaking hands. His big fist had jus
the right warmth of greeting. /
seemed to say, Glad to see you
Anything we can do for you? DO yol
want friends? If you do, com
around"
The handshake may so out OF styl
amid the stiff and starched precinct
of the Smart Set. But every day REQ
pie who have sentiments and emo
lions to express will find that tn
pressure of the hand tells more ell
fective story than anything the blum
derlng lips can spell.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-14
Friends Church

Sunday School, 9;+5 a. m, eac
Sabbath.
Preaching by Rev. Ilockett a
1900 a. m, each Sabbath.
G. Il. each Sabbath evening b
$3.50 and services following a
1880.
Services are held in the Adyel
church on North Kansas Ayenu'
All are cordially invited to at
tend each and every service.
COMM TTEE
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-14
CULLINGS
When Certain Diseases Occur,

Government statiSticians say that
The months when the leading diseases
most prevail and those during which
they are least prevalent, with the
maximum and the minimum number
Of deaths In the territory covered dur
ING 1910 and embracing nearly three
hfths OF the entire population Of the
country. are MS follows; Typhoid fever,
September Q.19T deathg and May
(5TS deathsl; measles. March d,IOD
and October (T0,; scarlet fever. March
l7G0) and September (24lI; whooplng
cough. August (72O, and October 1885,
llphtherla and Group. November tl.343l
snd July Cl0l; tuberculosis Of the
langs, March 1900 and September
&. 4ss,; pneumonia. March (7,606l and
August Q.554l; br0ncho pneumonia,
March (3.220l and August $40, di.
arrhea and enloritis under two years
NJ agei, July aud August (l2,535 aud
1865, respectively and February
1881. The periods Of most Of these
diseases are known to Iaymen, and In
lne family care may he taken. after a
knowledge of the times Of their great
est prevalence, that might prevent
pme Of them. Leslle's Weekly.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-14

Use Phone No. 354 for anything IL
the Harness line--by parcel post u
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-14
Baptist Church

The Revival services are grow
ing in interest and numbers and
will continue the coming week.
~The following topics will b.
used:
Friday Who Touched Met
Saturday-An Extra Place fo'
Thought. This is especially for
the young, but open for all.
Sunday School at 9;45. At
1900 -Four Faced Christian"
3 90 meeting for all under Il.
Teachers of snch classes are wei
come and parents of the young.
1880 topic, What Did God Sayl''
Monday eprosy, Type of Si
and How Cured"
Tuesday - Whittier 9 o
Thoul"
Wednesday The Way to Come
Let's Reason,
Thursday-Better Than Colo
and How to Getit.
Friday-What Are You Wait
10 Fora
Mr.. KilIian will preach eacl
night and Mrs. Killian will sing
These services will be held in thu
Baptist church.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursda!
and Friday at 200, meetings il
Chapel car south OF the depot.
10 each of the services all ar
welcome.
A. w. HIDE, Pastor
|
I. WANTED:-A car load OF oil
roosters. LIBERAL CREAMERY
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-14
The GsIugs Rightly Understood
Was an Act Of Mercy, Belly
sring Man From Slavery.
=
Pastor Russsll's interpretations Unlock
Bible Mystsries--Dark Statements
Made Luminous--Lueifer by Rebel
lion Became Satan--How His Evil
Example Was Permitted to Test thu
Loyalty Of All the Holy Angels.

Dayton. o b l o,
r e bruary o.
Great Gro W d s
heard Pastor Rus.
sell today at Me.
mortal Hall. He
spoke twice. We
report his dis
course on the Del
uge from the text.
1.-THE aoOd came,
aud took them all
away" Matthew
2430.
| continue to-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-14
Two Steam PIow Outfits

One Reeves. 80 h. p. compound
engine, plows, tank and pump at
Liberal. OGe Buffalo-Pitts 80 h.
20. double simple engine, large
separator. plows. taHk and pump
at Plains.
These outfits are in good SER
yicabIe condition. | will sell on
good terms and low price TO re-
sponsible parties.
TAT JonN W BAHGmMAN
Use Phone No. S54 for anything IL
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-14

WANTED:-A car load OF old
roosters. LIBERAL CREAMERY.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-14
The Liberal Democrat
A. Z. BLAKE, Owner
PAUL M. sToUFER. Editor
Published every Friday morning
III Liberal, Seward County, Kans.
Subscription Price $50 Per Year

Entered az second-class matter January D.
lslI. ut the post office at Liberal NN'i'"'
nder the Act Of March 3, 1879
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-14

There's so much good in the worst
Of Us, and there's so much bad In tne
best Of us, thatit doesn't behoove any
d Is to speak III Of the rest OF US
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-14

Two lO.acre truck farm tracts, in the irrigated
district OF Texas 3 miles Of Dentonio, Dim
nit County Also two business and two
resident lots in Dentonia. Will sell on easy
terms or trade for livestock. For particulars
Call on or address, MART COOK, in care
Democrat, Liberal, Kansas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

eral way it may be said that great deal of BRIGHT
color will be worn, but a gown of quiet tone
the sash and accessories apt to give brilliant
note. There must be something vivid some
touch Of Orientaism about the costume If it is to
be absolutely UP to date 1t is hardly possible to
speak of one color pre-eminently fashionable
for the season is rich in that respect as it is in
many others, but ruby, garnet and begonia reds
are especially smart, plum color rs extensively
used, beige and green quite correct, yellow in
all its shades is in the height of STYLE and tor.
tose shell brown is one Of the new and especially
liked shades
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

The blouse patterns eighty sixty-iive, eighty
tweuty-one eighty fifty and eighty ffty-two are
cut in sizes from thirtyfour to fortytwo inches
bust measure; eighty thirteen and seventy-nine
hundred and eight from t..irty-four to forty. The
skirts seventy-eight lightweight, seventy-eight
thrty-threc and eighty ninety-eight. are cut in
sizes from twenty-five to thrtytwo inches waist
measure; seventy-nine eighty-four is cut from
twenty-five to thirty. The boys suit seyenty-nine
hundred and three is cut from four to ten years.
the suit eighty-twelye from two to SIX while the
girls dress, eightysixty, be had in sizes
from eight to twelve years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

IT o be fashionable, ones garments must all be
loose Nothing that is trim, nothing that is
drawn in at the waist line, nothing that suggests
the snug corset, is smart. While few women have
dispensed with that garment altogether, it ex-
tends little above the waist line and it is made Of
soft, pliabe material in place of being boned to
the point OF rigidity.
Plaid and fancy materials make something of a
feature They always pretty, combined with
plain colors,. and, incidentally they make it easy
to remodel ones costumes of last year In a gem