davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-17

It is reported that as soon as the
law abiding citizens of Gray got on
the trail OF the bootleggers and
gamblers several OF these leeches Of
society Immediately skipped ire
country, and that one Of them aban-
doned his young wife, first compe +
ing her to turn over to him $40 she
had and then going to liberal, draw
ing out of the bank several hundred
dollars he had there and selling his
team and wagon. The wife and her
parents have tried to locate him but
have been unsuccessful. Probably in
the long run II will prove to be the
best thing that could have happened
10 the young lady Beaver County
Republican.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-17
coon TO BORROW FROM

Dobbs-So you're living in the
country, Ell? What kind of neigh
bors have you2 Are they desirable?
Hobbs--D Desirable! Great Scott.
We haven't n thing they don't de-
sire, especially in the way OF gar
dening implements.-New York Sun.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-17
NOTICE

Mrs. Dave Curtis now has the
agency for the Nubone and Spi.
reIla Corsets. Phone 1902 and
she will come and take your mea.
ure.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-17

The University library numbers
1880 volumes and $4,000 panph-
let's.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-17

The laboratory for drug analysis
at the University touches the life OF
every Kansan; it is testing daily
spices, eoffees, teas. llnseed oil and
turpentlne; crude drugs, patent med
icines habit producing drugs, thus
guarding the health and life Of the
state.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-17

Much has been saved to the peo-
pie OF Kansas through the Unlyer-
sity's work in the inspection Of
weights and measures.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-17

The University faculty has IT'S
members, but the number Of students
to each teacher is larger than In all
most any other university
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-17

Entered as second-class matter January 8,
1911, at the post Office at Liberal Kansas
nder the Act Of March 3, 1879.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-17

There's SO much good In the worst
OF us, and there's so much bad In the
best of US, that it doesn't behoove any
Of us to speak III Of the rest Of us.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-17

Published every Friday morning
at Liberal, Seward County, Kans.
Subscription Price 81 so Per Year
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14
What we earnestly aspire to be, that in some sense we are.
 Anna Jameson.
The Scientific Way (.

Each month bring a problem t Phoenix, rapid growth city continually forcing the discard old ways adoption of modern methods Phoenix the biggest city of it's the country" realizes with each change nothing is really settled until it is settled right and that make-shft and halfway measures afford only temporary lief So today there exists here increased de- sire for scientific, efficient, political govern
 
 The demand civic betterment has already been expressed in the location and arrangement of recently erected public buildings. in our new schools, and in improvement. These matters being considered in relation to coming needs and have seen our for park, play ground and boulevard systems while local trans portaton and traffic problem, and the question of citys supply of water gas and electricity all await attention.
 Last July when the Board Trade urged city Phoenix and the county of Maricopa to se- cure plan expert, it voiced the general desire of citizens. Now that the endorsement bond issues by the people has made possible carrying into effect of the park and playground idea and other similar improvements, which mean the sym metrical development of the city, the need the plan expert" is more urgent than ever The Board of Trades suggestion should be acted upon as soon is practicable
 With careful analysis conditions, our requirements be determined a plan NIsed answering present needs and capable of tension with the growth the city. The point is the steps taken the next few years are in the right direction then only we have inn mediate returns in comfort. convenience and econ omy, but there will be expensive tedious tearing down and beginning gain process in time come.
 n the broad-m minded views of Frederick Law Olmsted, for many years pre-eminent in provement work, there is much encouragement and inspiration. He makes realize that The City UsefuI' less than The City Beautiful" must the result work. might use as a d quotation address Olmsteds this subject The idea of city planning which all these activites-all the plannings that shape each oHe of the fragments that go make up the physical cty-shal be harmonized 0 the conflict of purposes and the construc- tive effort to minimum and thus for the people of the city conditions adapted their taining the maximum efficiency and comfort"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14
History
BY HOWARD L. RAIN

History is d collection of cold booded facts Iating somebody who is able to defend him self being dead. There kinds history-ancient and modern. Ancient history is the popular of the two. there are so few people present who have clear recollection of what happened This kind of history is always written by author with a keen and retentVe memory and who was either eyewitness secured his facts from immediate relatives of the deceased. Every once a while author with better memory than his predecessors puts ancient his duces chronological order and several original obituary notices, which make wholesome and cheerful reading the long winter evenings There are so many ancient histories on the market noW3- days that the average high school student can tell whether the battle of Gettsburg fought B C. or A D. Modern history deals with people who are more or alive, and is usually written at d sale distance from individual who is being dissected History writing very pleasant occupation, as all that is required is a lively imagination and d stub pen. Tine late MT. Plutarch wrote one of our incest histories. giving number of confidential anecdotes about people who at time made quite nolse Tn army and navy circles We should enjoy MT. Plutarchs book better if it had q little more con versation occasional drawing room scene, but he seems to have trouble in selling it. The best kind of history family kind, which deals large language of the twins. People will remember this kind history when all other varieties are tucked m bac the second row in the book case.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14
Arizona Republican Editorial Page
Good Roads

The topic of the day is Good Roads" Every agreed the importance and the nee essity good roads and there are few subjects tthat are receiving more careful thoughtful at tenton. Equally well applicable to Arizona condi- tions are the remarks of John Craft, president of the Alabama Good Roads association, who says:
 The important matter now before the people the subject of good roads. Its importance lies in the direct bearing it has on the social and welfare of the whole people It is at the base great problem, transportation, problem which is of vital interest to all classes producers dealers consumers investors home seek CTS and tourists who are seeking investments and opportunities.
 .The rural highways of Alabama should be among the best, and should lead from every farm to every market should have the finest roads in this country that wise expenditure money and trained skilled engineers produce. and they would prove of wealth to the people of the state and the crowning of social intellectual ad- vancement upon the brow of ruddy rural life The dirt belong the people Of Alabama and they should become interested the transportation system they own. This of the most neglected assets have.
 The public roads of Alabama the only portation system owned operated controlled by the people themselves. also the most neglected and expensive system of transporting products to the markets thirty forty times much per per mile of produce from the railroad station as it costs to move it over the railroad The state should finance building roads
 The Romans 22oo years ago. in their wisdom, spent as much as s5o,OoO per mile building roads, and this considered their best investment. I il- Iustrate this show how important the Romans considered construct good roads, Napoleon the Great who conquered empires was the greatest rulers. his greatest monument was build ing France a system of good roads which has made France the wealthiest of nations. It costs : cents per per mile to move their pro- market In Alabama it costs 2713 cents per per mile products to market thus at glance the enormous mud tax the people O Alabama paying"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14
An Opportunitv

Have you subscribed yet?" This op- portunity, is the appointed time, the busi- of Phoenix to prove their appreciation of the State Fair by their subscriptions the spe- cial Phoenix fund, being raised by the Board of Trade. Last year $72oO raised quickly and easily, this the amount needed is $9000, and is hoped that the response will be ready and generous that of 1912. This year the Los Ange- les Phoenix purse larger, the Fl Paso-Pho enx purse added event, Diego-Phoenix motorcycle This fund also includes $500 for the illumination the State Capitol, a permanent and most desirable improvement well the annual Phoenix stake, the decoration entertainment funds. etc.
 The business houses to whom the subscription lists presented have responded in their usual generous manner, the only lack that is parent being the scarcity of workers after the money" Under the present system the circua- of separate lists for each of the decora tfon, etc. away with, with the result that s saved for all concerned, and the funds handled in d economical method.
 The Fair biggest and best single adver- tisement, has helped greatly establish friendly relations between this city and all parts of the state and brings here annually thousands of people
 who contribute freely prosperity and it certainly deserves the support of every loyal Phoencian.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14
Arizona
By WALT MASON

In Arizona. where the skies are blue as any maiden's old timers blue; for there the of lungs and jaws ping up d stack of laws such she never knew. Oh Arizona 'tis your fate 10 be goody -goody state Kansas in disguise, q molHcoddle commonwealth where up must swear by stealth. be jailed telling lies. Where the painsman whacked his mules YoU'H build string of Sunday schools for godly youth and Wcnch; where once the cowboy used screcch the pale evangelist will preach, and boost the mourner's bench. And who wish q healing drink will get at the kitchen sink, where city water flows: Wolfvile sports will their dead but folks will calmly to bed, and there up their toes. No gents suspended from the trees, well attended lynchins bees will mark your cal Whiri but every man will go his way, and do his stunt from day to day quiet a girl. The RoWhide lakes and BuclsIin Petes more will hit your village streets and shoot holes through Nour hats, more the cowboy will loose like thunderbot his cayuse, all branded OCT it's slats In Arizona, where the steers shapely a mai dcI's old things must pass away: perhaps it's useless to repine; it may be you are doing fine your latest play.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14
A FLOATING CITY


 The Imperator crossing the Atlantic with 5O19 persons aboard, passengers and almost 2000 than any other ship in the regular passenger service carried This army almost a large that which COrnwallis surrendered at York town, assuring independence wha is now United States. It is than the population of many thriving towns. There is hotel the world that could accommodate many persons. housing them and feeding them. Yet this great ttude is comfortably placed in the giant They will be carried the acid all the luXuries of which civilization boasts and whal bet ter guarded against the dangers O deep than ever human beings the water before. But yesterday the ocean highway a with death. Storms overwhelmed frail craft pirates encompassed them and many fire destroyed. Human ingenuity has lavished itself this latest not proof against all elements, but it the sum total of human preparedness and precaution. If the perator alone were the achievement of a century. civilization might well glory in that achievemen More than 5000 people carried the in and comfort by shp-it is the dream of yesterday true.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14
SIERRA PAN
(EIcnry Meade BIand)

GIcnry Meade Bland) I am fire and dew and sunshine,
 am mist the foamy wave I'm the ripping note of the field larlls throat I'm the jewel hid in the cave. I'm the lightning flash on the mountain And the cold rose-red of tine dawn I'm the odor of pine, and the purple vine, I'm the wowy leap Of the lawn I'm the sigh of the south wind of autumn The scent of the earth at first rain Tho wild honker-caIl of the earliest fall, I'm the yellow of ripening grain. I'm the music singer has dre2mcd CT, I'm the picture from painters .art' Tn, the rhythmic time of no poets rhyme, I'm Joy in the human heart
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14

Cooperation between the states immediately effected the national government the end of flood prevention and river regulation in the Ohio valley is apparently the only solution to that tre- mendoUs question The government experts estimate of S20OO0OO0O flood loss indicates expenditure of amounts, larger than for Panama canal for forestraton, reservoir and levee building, would be justified.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14
ANeragc
2,275.123 '

The total number of passengers carried accord ing to the average of these six typical is equivalent nearly 75,OOO for each injured in any way and to more than 2,275,000 for each killed A typical journey for all roads in the coun try is now thirty-four miles, and there are taken on the average 2275.122 journeys in safety to each journey which results fatally. If q to ride out these 2,275122 safe journeys two day it would take him 3,792 years To have begun in time to meet his death in 1914 he would have had start committing in the year TITS B. C., when Egypt under the Shepherd Kings, and 45S years before Moses led the children Israel through the Red Sea. That about the time the future from BabYIOnia'
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14
ABOVE ALL HEIGHTS

(Leslie Bayliss) Who dreams will drift; For drifting dreams come to the heart Reaching beyond all issues framed in llIe The spirits tender longing, born of hope; Dreams a home where heaven shall have It's NdN' And breeding tenderness of mother love shall relSH We are such stuff dreams are woven ot; Infinite love that lives beyond the stars, Leading above lifes tOpmoSt heIghtS Only to teach that ne'er attain The final field Beautys wide domain Who drifts may dream dreaming, OCT shall drift: he whose restless eye seeks other worlds Striving span the gulf that lies between Lives in a ceaseless with passions tide And dies when he has only dreamed the half
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14

Few people realize how small is the chance of death injury the typical American railroad" says the Wall Street Journal. The following hbit of the numbers of passengers killed injur- ed during recent years, shown by reports of the Interstate Commerce Commission is instructive:
 No of Total cArried
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14

The Committee of the Whole having taken af- nrmative action it again devolvest upon the Com mttee of One Hundred and Twenty-five to take another step connection With the charter.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14
Gabe E. Parker and his signature

Oklahoma, has just been United His will hereafter appear on all of Uncle Sans paper
 Mr. Parker vas appointed by President wilson after it became this place Heretofore the office has almost alva b. of the Armstrong ndin school i Oklahoma to
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14

"Adios" to the Commerce Court May it rest in peace one of the worst handicaps to the ef- fectiveness of the Interstate Commerce Commission has been removed.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14
THE EXTRA SESSIONER

The member of congress no longer appears A person of pride and elation He tolls by day through the wearsome years And be doesn't get any vacation
 Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14

MT Business man. your subscription to the special for the State Fair will indicate the value you place upon that beneficial institu ton The fair is what you make it, you SOW, shall you
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14

The biggest tax paid in this country is the "poor-roads tax the biggest dividends earned in the country by good roads.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14

A fair city for Fair week is the present ambi- ton of Phoenix What are you doing to help?
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14
HOME STRATEGY

That's what I call Judas kiss Whats that?"
 "One from my wife if I have been drink
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-22

called to the fact that it was a strik-
ing coincidence that having lived in
Lamar county, Alabama, he should
now be held for a crime committed in
Lamar county, Mississippi, he smiled
and said, Eyes that is a singular"
Asked if he knew Barney Lewis, he
said he did and stated that he had
worked in the same coal mine in Ala
bama with him two years ago. Asked
if he then and there went by the
name of Barney Lewis, he replied,
HE did"
Asked as to his age and family his
tory Henry EMS said, 81 am just turn
ing a." and added that he is one of a
family of II, he being one of nine
brothers, eight of whom are living, and
he has two sisters. His mother he said
died five years ago, and his father is
still living.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-22
allow | Did Suffer From tCorns For
Years! "oETs-lT" Got Them
All in a Few Daysi"

of is a "goner" You apply GETS
IT" in 2 seconds, that's all. GETS
1T" does the rest There's Lno more
fussing, no more bandages TO; FIX. no
more salves to turn the flesh red and
raw. No more plasters to get mis-
placed and press on the corn. No
more pulling" no more pain. NO more
clicking and gouging. no more rasors.
"GETS.IT" stops pain. shrivelz op
the corn. and the corn vanhhes.
'GETS-IT" never fails, Ia harmless to
healthy flesh. Warts, calluses and
bunions disappear.
"GETs-IT" is sold at drug stores .;
25c a bottle, or sent on receipt OF
price by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago
Sold in Hattiesburg by Century Drug
Store.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-22

the past twenty years, is a product Of
the West, having been born in the
town of Hudson, Ill. His boyhood was
spent in Chicago and in that city he
started his career as a newspaper re-
porter in 1864. After rising to the
editors desk Mr.. Stone helped to found
the Chicago Daily News in 1875. He
disposed of his interests in 1888 and
after three years vacation in Europe
he returned to join the forces of the
Associated Press.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-22
CHURCH SOCIETIES.
aaracca Musicale at First

6aracca Musicale at First
Baptist Church.
The musicale given by the Baracca
Glass rf the First Baptist church
Thursday evening at the church was
we'll attended and the program fine
There were a few changes in the pro
gram, as planned Misses Hattie
Pearl Langford, Lucy Hall Pack and
Mrs. Walter Sampson giving solos.
The Baracca Glass as is their Gus
tom, took part, ten of the boys singing
the Baracca song "The Cloud and the
Fire. and later, "Old Black Joe,
accompanied by Miss Annie Merle
Barber.
These boys, having pledged them
selves to pay the tuition of young
man studying for the ministry at
Miss. College, after taking up free
Twill offerings among themselves, haC
planned this musicale to make up thu
rest Of the sumstso a free will Offering
was taken after the program and
$1,000 was generously contributed b,
the congregation, leaving the boy
just $3.50 still to make up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-22
SUFFERED ECZEMA FIFTY YEARS
NOW WELL.

Seems long time to endure the aw-
full burning, itching, smarting, skin
disease known as "tetter"-another
name for Eczema. Seems TO realize
also. that Or. Hobson's Eczema oint
ment has proven perfect cure.
Mrs. D. L. Kenney writes: Il car
not sufficiently express my thanks Il
YOU for your DR.. Hobson's Eczemt
Ointment. 1t has cured my letter
which has troubled me for over fift!
years" All druggists. or by mail, SOC
Pfeiffer Chemical Co.
I. Louis, Mo. Phi adelphia, Pa.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-22
RUMORED THAT EMS
Continued From Page One.)

sheriff Holleman, of Lamar county.
Jerry and Henry EMS, the Alabama
farmers arrested a few days ago in
connection with the sensational hold
up of the fast train on the N. o. & N.
E. over year ago, when a large sum
of money, reported to have been $92,-
900, reached Hattiesburg Thursday aft
ernooh in custody of T. X. Trigg, the
detective who arrested and brought to
Purvis Barney Lewis, and were imme-
diately taken to the Forrest county
Jail, Sheriff Holleman and Deputy
Sheriff Williamson of Lamar county
and Deputy Cahal of this county, met
the train and accompanied Detective
Trigg and his prisoners to the jail.
! The party was followed by a large
crowd of curious, who were anxious
to get a glimpse Of the alleged bandits.
So far as can be learned no one
has been in communication today with
Barney Lewis except his counsel c.
V. Hathorn of the firm of Salter and
Hathorn, of Purvis associate counsel
for Lewis has been in the city since
Thursday and has held frequent con
ferehces with his client and Thos
Dale, of Dale & Rawls, Columbia, who
have also been retained by Lewis
| i. IL I'D
While none of the detectives or 9th
ers working on the cases have made
any definite statements relative to the
alleged confessions of the EMS broth
ers or other developments during tn
day they have all been uniformi!
: courteous to newspaper representa-
tiyes in marked contradistlnction u
some other experiences local scribe
have had on similar occasions durinI
the recent past
Younger EMS May Not BE lmp'eate
From the liberties that have bee
allowed Henry EMS since his arrlVa
at the county Jail it would seem tina
he is not under as close surveillenc
as his brother Jerry, and it has bee
gathered from conversation that he
not held for completely in the hold III
but mainly as a very material witnes
If the alleged confession has bee
made it is believed that Jerry EMS d
vulged the information, supposedly
the hands of the officers intereste
and that Henry Ennis was not
party thereto.
Henry Ennis, the younger of Il
brothers brought here from Birmin
ham, when seen by News represent
+ tive shortly after noon today, W
sitting in the doorway of the coun
Jail talking in casual manner Wi
Deputy Sheriff Charlie Poole. He W
disposed to talk freely regarding hi
|. self. When his attention was call
to the fact that he pronounced
name "E-nis," he said, Eyes, that's c
rect. and while some people spell
'Enos, EMS is the correct way"
stated that he was born and raised
Alabama, and until this trip to Haiti
burg he had never left that state.
said he had lived in Perry, Lamar
Marion counties, and that for the p
year his home has beeRaiR Lamar co
", Alabama. When Ize1k lion
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-22
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

In CnanCeTy OOuIl
State of Mississippi,
Forrest County.
Hattiesburg Trust & Banking Co.
VS..
Mrs. Dora B. Cook ct al.
BY virtue of a decree of the Chancery
Court of said county, rendered in the
above styled cause on the 18th day of
March, A. D., 1918, at the March Term,
A. D., 1918, of said Court, l, the under
signed, duly appointed Special Com
missioner of said Court, will, on the
list day of September, A. D. 1918,
between the hours of eleven o'clock
a. M and four o'clock, p, m, sell, at
the front or Main Street door Of the
Court House, in Hattiebsurg, in SAID
Forrest County, to the highest bidder
or bidders, for cash the following de
scribed real estate, situated in thu
county of Oktibbeha, in the state O
Mississippi. to-wit:
} Beginning at the southeast corne
} of block 7, aud thence run west alon