davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-02

jobs OF carpenter work ano repairing
William Ross, fire warden for this
district returned Friday from a bust
ness trip to Spokane and Occur d.
Alene.
Gall or phone for the handy man
when you have little job Open for
all kinds of short job work by the
day or the hour. phonell47
Orpheus White for electric shoe
repairing. Fllst Street. adv II,
For Sale / year old hens. Phone
ll76, Mrs Il. P. nampbell. near
Cherry Greek mill II
The Washington Furniture % will
pay the highest possible price for all
second hand furniture and stoves
Phone i94-adv Il
County Commissioners Downie and
EseRte came up Friday to inspect
the new county bridge which Martin
Gilbertson is building on Cherry
Greek
Diamond ring to be given away
free johnson 90. Jewelers-adv.t Il
For Rent:-2 Room House 90. 80
close In. VIM. Stay
For Sale ;-one large heater for
coal 5000 VIM. Slay-Adv
e.. Hills of the st. Maries hard
ware company spent Thanksgiving
with relatives at Occur d. Alene.
Cabbage for chickens 90 cents 3
sack. william Noyan Rlverdale.
Phone liza rings. adv T.
Hot tAmales Ballinger & Bowen -ad
EN- Davis and Sons are giving
away 500. 90 set Of furs Ask ABOUT
them and see them-sdv II
Mrs T. O. White returned Sunday
from Santa where she had been spend
ing q week visiting at the home OF
Miss Ella Bush.
Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent Inquire a. the City BakeFy-Ad
Home made candles BallinRer s
Bowen. adv Il
Jonson and 90. are open evenings.
-ad.t.f.
D d Mead and family OF Wasntucna
WASH ington returned home Saturday
after spending a week In this city
visiting J. e. Jones and family.
High Rlade cooking apples AZ e1.25
per box at Henderson Bros Phone
166-Rdv
Have you tried Henderson Brothers
superior oytses cocktails II not,
why notf-adv
Libbey Out Glass at Peterson =
Jewelry House-Rdv.
Community silver. Sheraton. Georg-
ian patterns at Peterson's Jeweiry
House adv.
Three Patterns. Old Colony. Crom-
we'll, Vintage In Is47 Rogers Bros.
Silver can be seen at Peterson 8
Jewelry House adv.
Mrs o. NJ Sargent aud J B Sargent
we're at Spokane Friday attending the
theatre They we're Joined there by
Mrs ] B Sargent ir Who bus been visit
ing friends at Pomeroy Washington
Make your wife happy With a new
suit or coat. Shaw's Corner is sell
Ing them at q very attractive reduct
ion just now adv-2t..
All ladies ready to wear garments
at greatly reduced prices at Shaw =
Corner Tor a limited time adv. p C..
s25 cash and $40 a month boys a
house and lot Price 5000 See
William Stay adv.-2.t.
Ed Kaessmeyer, auditor Of the
ldsho Mercantile company spent
Thanksgiving In. Spokane visiting
his family he Is intending to rent
house here and will move bis fam
lily here as soon as be can ind loo
alton
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-02

"Have you made a special study Of
the subject on which you are going to
lecturer
mo" replied the gifted speaker. q
tried that once, and I got so interested
In the subject that I didn't have time
to write the lecture" - Washington
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-02

Buying, selling, aud renting OF
st. Maries property. William Stay.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-02
Consolation.

would you marry a man who has
the reputation Of being not more than
half wittedY"
"No, but I'll be a sister to you
Houst3 n Postf
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-02

Eyes. I enjoyed the voyage" said
Mrs. TwIrkenbury. but on the whole /
think / prefer terra Gotta" Christian
Register
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-02
CifyM Brief

AaSSGe$E@E<s - - ~ A-S<s4lbt
Meet me at the Hoesi NOrmoyIe,
Occur d'Aleue Adv. IL
j. r. Sp ulding who has charge
of the Michigan Land ank Lu1(ber
company logging operations a&ye ST..
Joe has been obliged to ~ down
the oamp for ths,( laasou ount
of the deep SNOW aud " lie
broke camp Wednesday aud 1BsturdRy
shipped portion of the outfit to
Occur d Alene. The company still
has two years work left The logs
go to the Milwaukee land company
at St.Joe.
Buying, selling, aud renting of
st. Maries property. William Stay.
The missouri Waffle Cafe retails
fsh aud shell fish. adv If
Have you seen the handsome cup
which the Interstate telephone com
pRny Is Offering as a prize to the per
son who enters the largest number Of
pens of poultry at the shown Il is
on exhibition In the window OF the
company office aud is a beauty.
For Sale Cheap ;-Six room house
on Fourth street. Apply to o. II.
Crawford. st. Maries. ADV. II
Ask Johnson the Jeweler about
It. -Rd.t.f
Orpheus White for electric shoe
repairing. First street. adv II
Don't forget that Diamond ring at
Jnhnson Co.'S Jawelers-adv. If
When In st. Joe stop at the Com
meroial Hotel. Hot and cold water,
bath. NJ. d. Harris. proprietor-Ad.
For Rent ;--one large Room fur.
nished for light house keeping 81. so
per Mo ? Rooms $40 VIM. Stay -ad
Ray Balineer Of Cheney Washing
ton Is spending a few days 10 this
city Visiting his brother Geo. Balling-
er of the firm of Ballinger aud
Bowen.
Cameo Jewelry In Pendant. Brace
let's, Brooches Tie Pins at popular
prices Peterson's Jewelry House
Bar pins 90 cents up. ali gusran-
eed at Peterson's Jewelly house adv
Rich Christmas jewelry for less
money at Peterson's Jewelry house
Ray Williams clerk at the Mllwau
kee store left Wednesday for a short
visit at Spokane and Occur d Alene
returning Friday.
CONE TO D.B. STEVENS sfor
lots on Main street north Of the
Hospital. Cheap aud on easy terms
Houses for rent-a d If
Don't forget that we receive fresh
and shell fish every Monday and
Thursday. Give us a call Old Miss
ouri Cafe, one block from Milwaukee
depot-adv
Mr.. AMI Mrs. II Hoisington return
ed Friday from Occur d AIene whets
they had been to spend Thanksgiving
with relatives.
Fresh chilli at all times BaIIinger
q BoWen--adv Il
Team for sale-weiRht 27OO lbs.
6 and years old. also harness, 81
log truck. and a spring wagon. Can
be seen at Oscar Browns barn, west
end. II. NJ. Ihostenson. I'D tt
Mrs Ell Brown went to Clarkla
Thursday to spend Thanksgivlne
with her husband.
For Sale--House and lot aud one
vacant lot VIII sell ssparats or to.
Rether cheap for cash Enquire OF
Sam TreadWay, Government Town
site. adv D 10
Get Wm, Stay to do your small
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-02

Sloth makes all things difncult, but
industry all things easy Franklin.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-02
Cynical.

M Cynical.
MY Is an angel" said the boob.
How i1ng has she been deadr'
asked the NeFouch. - Cincinnati I'm
quirer
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-24
EXPRESS COMPANY MAKES LOW
Err RATE THAN PARCEL
POST

The fact that the express compan-
les are determined to hold their bust,
ness has just been demonstrated.
A San Diego man wrote the post
office department that he had intend-
ed shipping to New York by parcel
poat two carloads OF prunes In eight
pound boxes. The parcel post rate iR
SO cents ON such package.
Here was real competition for the
express companies. Determined to
retain the pTune trafflc the express
companies have cut the rate to So
cents. The government cannot meet
II, for the parcel post traffic is fixed.
Regarding the express companies
meeting the rates Of the new parcel
post, q post Office official Of Washing
ton said:
"My opinion Is that the express
companies gradually will more than
meet thu parcel post rate on through
business, and that the parcel post
business will ultimately be largely
local and suburban for which a low
rate is provided. IS. W. Tanner.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-24
DOWNER WILL RI JUDGE

Geo. j. Downer began to. receive
congratulations over his appointment
as judge of the Thlrty-second judicial
district on Thursday morning, before
there was an appointment made. One
of the Garden City -aspirants for the
place who had just returned home
from Topeka, was the first to send
his CONGRATULATIONS to Mr.. Downer,
as he had been authoritatiVely adj
vised that Mr.. Downer was slated for
the place. Wednesday evenings To-
peka State Journal also stated that
Mr. Downer would be Judge Thomp-
cons successor on the bench. Judge
Thompson fled his resignation with
Governor Hodges on Wednesday and
the latter will act ON lHe matter on
Saturday, the 18th.
Under the circumstances the Jour
nal feels justified in extending to our
feltow citizen, Mr.. Downer, ,warmest
congratulations, The honor comes to
a worthy clean and upright man.
His neighbors here in Syracuse,
where he has resided for twelve or
fifteen years, have unlimited conf
NoAC0 III GeOTbe j.. DoWner-ln MS
integrity, in his wisdom and judy
ment and in his ability 40 make good
on the bench. The old town appre-
ciates the honor of being the home Of
the Judge Of the nine counties which
compose this district. 1t is the big
sest thing that has ever come to Syr-
acuse and we as town feel good
over It.
In our rejoicing let us not forget
that to Senator William H. Thomp-
son is due the credit OF making It
possible for Mr.. Downer to be APP
pointed as his successor. Senator
Thompson has made Mr.. Downer's
appointment personal matter and
from the time he held his last term
OF court here in November until tie
present moment he has been planning
to make Mr. Downer's appointment
certain and sure. An when Thomp-
son sets his heart upon a thing he
never fails.
Judge Downer's duties will begin
with term OF court at Garden City
next week. Syracuse Journal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-24
REVIVAL AT EUREKA

The pastor Of the Liberal Metho-
dist Episcopal circuit, William j.
Groat, will begin revival meetings
Sunday night at Eureka school house
southwest OF this city. Meetings ev-
cry night at 1880 p. m.
The first successful revival ever
held at the new town of Forgan
closed at the Methodist Episcopal
Church Sunday night with these re-
suits About % conversions, II ae-
cesslons to the church, and the or
ganlzatlon of Junior League. The
meetings opened during the worst
storm Of the winter and had to con-
tend with an epidemic OF grip, pneu-
monia and bad colds from which
scarcely home escaped. The meet
ihgs we're CONDUCTED jointly by Evan
gelist e, W. Wilcox of Winfield. and
the pastor. William ]. Groat.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-24

The best society for the oppression
of pernicious literature is the family.
The Lest legislation that can be
passed for the prevention of the sale
Of vile literature can be passed by
the father and metner Daily teach
ings to love and study good and use
full things will bring the boys and
girls to detest the opposite. Just
think how much better 1t is for. the
young one to read works that are i'm
mortal, so that in after years 1t will
not be so difficult for him to grasp
philosophy of life. See that the boy
reads Treasure Island" THE Court
of BOyville," TON Sawyer" "'Hnck-
leberry Finn" THE MaQ without a
County, THE Man Who Would be
King, and other books of that ma
ture There are thousand good
books to fill the place of the thou
sands OF trash. There are books
which are good and which have Dia-
mond Dick and Wild West backed
OF the blocks for vim and vigor. II
your children would read the right
gtuff along with their other eduea-
ton. you would find that they would
be much smarter ana much more
phllosophic at certain age. The
mind does not thrive upon Diamond
Dick.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-24

When hearts are broken and our
friends fail, this active stirring world
OF ours makes room for us all to go
to work and forget our troubles. II
it.were not for something to do and
the chance to do 1t, what would be-
come OF the mother when her baby
dies? DO you think she would ever
recover from such an anguish II she
found nothing to do but clasp the emp
ty cradle and fondle the unused gar
ments? Be up and doing then. o.,
broken hearted children of our COM
mon parent, sorrow. SO shall the
heart heal and the balm be yielded,
Work will keep of PHYS pension list
and maintain in your bosom the saul
of steadfast soldier rather than that
of q whimperer and a craven. Thank
the destiny that sends you many
tasks for prompt fulhllment and
many perpleXing things for wise adj
justment, otherwise you would never
forget the wound that throbs with
fresh pain whenever night comes and
the duties of the day are hushed to
rest. 1t Is then that the old sword
thrust rankles and the old wound re-
wives; 1t is then that life throws on
Its disguise and SORROWS crown of
sorrow" brushes its thorn into our
brow: it is then that the heavens
melt and nothing Is left but the lnAu-
ence of helpless despair. Seek work,
then, as papacea of pain, and in a
busy life forget the smart Of sorrow
that never can be cured.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-24
CONTINUITY IN ADVERTISING

The merchant who places adver-
Using in only few newspaper is-
sues Is sometimes disappointed that
large results do not immediately fol-
low.
Modern life Is crowded with utter
ests, people live In q hurried way,
and public attention Is tickle. Let
The advertiser consult the new science
of salesmanship and business psy-
chology. He will be told that nothing
affects the mind like repetition. Con-
slant dropping wears away the stone
that is not affected by the single hard
shower.
II q man Of striking appearance
passes by your place only at long in
teryals. you would scarcely recollect
his features from time to time. II
a person OF ordinary appearance pass
es regularly for short time, his face
becomes firmly flxeo In your miI1i.
The merchant who will advertise
regularly even II only in a small
space, win be surprised to see how
the public will look for him in his
regular. position and be disappointed
II he fails TO NppeaF.
the familiar name In the business
l,ews Ii greeted with as much pleas
ure as the familiar face that you
meet on the street, Once interest Is
created by q mans methods Of adver.
story.
Using, readers turn to 1t as to a serial
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-24
OBITUARY.

David +. Wooden, son OF viii.
liam land Nancy Wooden, wa.
born 10 Spencer County, Indiana,
January 90, 1874, and died at bis
home at Rose Valley, Stevens
County, Kansas January Is. 1913,
aged 81 years, II months and 2E
days.
On the nth day Of March, 1900,
he was united in marriage to, Mel,
lie 0. Gaddis, in Pratt County,
Kansas. To this pnion was borr
i've children, all of xhOm survive
him, Soon after their marriage
he united with the Friends church.
He was converted early in life
and while discOurRgemeDts came
in-his life which made it hard for
him, set for several years be has
endangered to live an earnest
Christian life.
He moved, with his family to
Stevens County in the year 1909,
about the time of the establish
ment of Rose Valley monthly
meetings. He labored hard for
the upbuilding of this meeting,
which has been near his heart.
Not only has David been a useful
member in the church, but he will
be greatly missed by the commun-
ity at large.
During his long illness he has
suffered much physical pain, but
his confidence and faith in God
never wavered.
He was anxious for the sake of
his dear family to live, but was
resigned to his Masters will. We
are tempted to stop and question:
Why did God see III 10 cal him
when 10 the prime of life; when
his family needed him so much;
when the church militant wanted
his ,servicel But pray, we, like
him, may be resigned TO Gods
will.
He leaves besides the immediate
family, an aged father, two broth
ers, and two sisters, with other
relatives and a host OF friends. -
Contributed.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-24

A message was received here Mon
day announcing the death Of w. r.
Friarmood in a hospital in San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Friarmood and children
we're with him when death came. The
telegram announced that the family
we're destitute, consequently the TX.
of p. lodge, of which MIR. Frlar-
mood was a member, wired the sum
Of $4,000 to them. The ladies aid
society of the Presbyterian church
raised $500 and that was wired to
them. MIR. Friarmood had followed
the telegraphers, profession until he
came to Liberal. where he was asso-
eiated with the George Grocery Co.
Mr.. Frlarmood went TO California
some time ago and again took up a
position as operator, but had not
worked long at the new place when
he became i'll and was taken to hos
pital.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-24
SUNSET and evening star.

"sunsSt and evening star,
And one clear call for mel
And may there be no moaning OF the bar
When put out to sea,
But such o tidal IS morning seems asleep
Too fall for sound and foam.
When that which drew from out the bound
less deep
Turns again home.
Twilight and evening bell,
And afteI that the dark
And NAY there be no sadness OF farewell,
When embark.
For tho from out our home OF time and place
The Aood may bear me far.
hope to SEQ my Pilot face TO face
When | have crossed tho bar"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-24

MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Hale arrived
tuesday from Albany, Oregon. and
will again make their home either
lear Hooker or Liberal. They had
leave Oregon owing to bad health.
You may say what you please about
his country, but if one lives here a
'ew years, he cant live anywhere
else. We are pleased to see the
Iales return and hope they will set
lie down near Hooker, never more to
-oam.--Hooker Advance.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-24
THR SPIRIT OF ME TEAoHER

AAAN OAIStAA OF' AFlfA AEAOtBk
A teacher can never expect to be a
real success unless he brings the
right spirit to his work. II he UNI
dertakes it for merely sordid consid-
CREATIONS, with no appreciation of the
fact that his progression offers him
not only the means Of obtaining a
livelihood, but also channel by
which he may greatly benefit man
kind, and win the lasting respect OF
his generation, II he enters his work
with no thought of this enobling act,
the chances that he will worthily ful%
fill bis duties are small. The true
teacher should bring TO his work an
earnest, faithful, enthusiastic, appre-
ciatlve spirit, a spirit that yearna
above all things to be useful to its
race, that places self-seeking and
gain far beneath the upright, consla-
tent adherence to duty; that can see
the stamp OF honor and promise ON
the face OF the most unlovely child.
and Is able to labor early and late,
not to amass wealth. but to be able
to say, when the end of all things ON
earth come to him that "the world
Is better for the living" OF this
spirit are teachers that the world de-
hghta TO honor as true ornaments to
their profession.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-24

Robt. Jackson, who was arrested
last week on the charge of adultery
was brought before the Justice Of thl
Peace at 10 o'clock; plead guilty tt
the charge of adultery and was fine
$4,000 and costs. He will work out
the fine for the county as he is broke;
in other words, without funds. Tn.
girl is charged with the same offense
and her hearing will come up somt
time the latter part Of the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-24

We never have regretted our name
being Maude" in fact we rather like
t, but Wen feel more proud than
ever If it proves to have the desired
fleet as Brother Hill seems to think
t will, in dealing misery to the boot
egging and gambling fraternity. We
only wish we could lapd on this class
of law yiolators as effectually as
"Maude," the mule, of comic news
paper fame, landed on some of her
lctims and transported them by
nule-heel-o-bile to where the wood
hine twineth and the whang-doodle
whineth. The Beaver Herald.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-24

We received & letter from ]. A.
Miller this week wherein he ex-
pressed appreciation of the fine treat
ment Of the Liberal people while he
resided in this town He told how he
mad landed in this town in July OF
1905 with only ten dollars, and a
family to support. He spent five Of
the ten for groceries and the other
five he paid down on some lumber
to bund him little half dugout on
his place. He then got job In town
and worked. He worked for about
two years for the Star Lumber Co.,
then got a job at the coal chutes
where he worked for four years. He
and his family worked hard and
saved to beat the band. that to your
own knowledge. When the Miller
family left here they we're worth Eve
or six thousand dollars. Mr.. Miller
is one of the pluckiest and braves
men we have ever had the honor to
meet. He showed his pluck by the
way he came out of poverty here,
and his bravery by the way 10 whiah
he rescued the bodies fram the cess
pool back OF the Carson House. for
which ne received a silver medal and
one thousand dollars from the Oarne-
gle fund besides a liberal collection
taken up for him here IN Liberal.
Mr.. Miller said In his letter. that the
thousand dollars would be used to
pay up all the debts he owed in LIB
eral, before a cent Of 1t was used for
anything else. Mr.. Miller expressed
his opinion that the Liberal people
were the MOST liberal and the beat
people on the face Of the earth.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-24
LiMrs Farms

From three TO six acres, jam up
agAlnst town. Raise chickens
pigs-and garden. Plenty Of room
for the children. Keep q COW,
Have your own milk butter. and
eggs.
These little farms are the most
convenient home you can have.
The prices AFe attractive, and
terms will a.be easy. uRAuGH-
NAN owns 'em, Call on him.
1.17-4t
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-24

Hold on to the troubles that yor
now have. They are yours and you
should take good care of them. YOU
are used to them and know how to
handle them the best, 1t is not fai
for you to try to get rid of them and
shove them Off on some poor fellow
who Is unused to the same kind. Keel
them, we admonish for If you don't
you are sure to get worse ones IL
their place.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-24

We have been informed that the
County attorney of Beaver county
md our county attorney have agreed
to hep each other to stop the whole
sale manner in which the law break
ers hike from one state to the Other
and manage to get away and chea
The law.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-24
Publication Summons,

fN THE DISTRICT COURT or SEWARD
COUNTY. KANSAS
Emmett II. Boyd. Plaintiff
vs.,
Sadie II. Boyd, Defendant
The State OF Kansas. to Sadie r Boyd:
You ore hereby notified that you have been
sued III the District Court OF Seward County,
Kansas, by Emmett IL BOYD as plalntiR. In an
action entitled as above; and that YOU must
answer the petition therein filed on or before
the 18th day OF February, 1913, or the same
will be taken as true and confessed by you;
and Judgment will he rendered In said action
In favor OF the plaintiff as prayed for therein.
to-wit: A judgment annulling the marriage
relations existing between you aud the plain
tlH Emmett II. Boyd, and decreelng said
plnIntih an absolute divorce from you, aud
granting 10 YOU the said Sadie f., Boyd the
care and custody OF Thelma Rosaline Boyd
r. 5. IRWIN,
Clerk OF the District Court.
CLYDE n. COMMONS and SAWYER
q ,iAskILL, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First published In the Liberal Democrat. jan
nary 3. 1919. Last published, .Ianuary2i.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-24

Night Marshal Right was hit b,
an engine Monday night while dowr
at the depot trying to help loo ate tn
two thugs who LETT Gray, Okla oma
and were trying to make Liberal to
catch a train. Mr.. Hight was walk
ing away from the engine when the
tender struck him. knocking him
down. The tall resulted in some Sc
we're bruises, but 1t is hoped that Mr..
Right win soon recover and be able
to be on duty again in few days.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-24

Friends OF Rev. and Mrs. Gibson
viii be glad to learn that everything
was in readiness at the new parson-
age at Mr.. AyIes, even the cellar was
iilled Every physical comfort wa.
supplied for which they are Thankful.
Just now they are in the midst OF a
revival,