davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-10
Mules Run Away

Just as L. B. Stafford and wife
we're driving into Liberal last Satur.
day, at noon the team of mules they
we're driving were frightened at an
automobile and started to run Off.
They were on Kansas Avenue and
just about to the railroad when the
team started to run. The wagon
struck guy wire on the telephone
post near the track and threw both
the occupants out. Mrs. STAFFORD
was bruised on the head and her
knee cap was injured
The lady was taken to the Carson
house and received medical attention
for her troubles. She was taken TO
her home six miles east and one and
half south Of Liberal the first Of
the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-10
VACCINATE
THE HOGS
That Are Brought to Kansas
From Other States

Kansas will not follow Iowa in pro-
hibiting the importation Of hogs un-
less the hogs were vaccinated against
cholera at least thirty days but every
hog brought into Kansas must be
vaccinated at once. Sam 5. Graybill,
state live stock sanitary commission.
er, has made ruling that all hogs
brought to Kansas must be vaccinat-
ed at once and kept away from all
other hogs for 2l days after the Sc
rum is administered.
"There is very little cholera in
Kansas now, probably less Than for
many years." Mr., Graybil has recent.
ly stated I'VE are doing our best to
keep IL out of the state. Iowa won't
let hog be taken across the line
until il has been yaccinated at least
thirty days. But we figured this was
TOO much Of hardship on the Kan
sas men VINO need hogs SO we simply
let them bring the hogs in under
quarantine and keep them under
quarantine for u days after the vac
cination. The serum must De ad
ministered as soon as the hogs are
brought in. We also require the
cleaning out Of the cars and the
yards where the imported hogs are
kept under quarantine.
The state has administered more
than one hundred thousand doses Of
serum this past summer and the loss
has been less than Two per cent. The
private serum plants say the demand
for the serum has been light with
them this year, compared with other
years.
The serum does the business
wherever it is properly administered
and the hogs properly handled after
ward. 1t has been week now since
| have had a notice OF a cholera hog
anywhere in Kansas That is unus-
ual and II shows how we'll the farm.
ers are using the serum and what
good work it is doing OF course
there are some cholera spots but not
very many and not very many hogs
are infected. The farmers are taking
hold and cleaning up their pens and
administering the serum just as soon
as they find sick hogs and this keeps
the disease from spreading"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-10
\ Tariff and Canal

On the inside pages of the Demo-
crat this week are To be found two
splendid articles besides many that
are worth reading. The two especial
ly referred to are the articles dis
cussing the recently passed tariff
bill and the completion Of the Pana-
ma canal Both these are written by
experts and are worth your time and
consideration. With the passage of
the tariff bill the democrats have
fulfilled one of the campaign pledges
which was a lower tariff. The cur
rency bill will probably be passed be-
fore the new hSrty has been in con-
troll a year. With the income tax
bill in operation the Democratic
party will have put into effect, In a
shorter time, demanded changes, by
the people, more practical changes
than any party since the civil war.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-10
Buys Big Lot of Hay

The first of September Gardner
& Vickers bought a thousand tons
of alfalfa hay in Lamar, Colorado,
from W, S. Smith, of Illinois. We'd
nesday, Fred Hoskinson accompanied
by John Jay, Jesse Hoskinson Ed and
Burton Chance left to see about bal
Ing the hay and putting il on the
market. VIM. Giggy leaves Saturday
to help in the work of caring for it.
Some of the hay has been cut but
the third cutting has to be cared for
yet. The machinery for baling the
hay was shipped from Hutchinson
and will be ready for them to begin
work when they get there. They ex-
pect to be gone nearly all winter.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-10
Right Eye Injured

Wednesday afternoon, while work.
ing on the approaches to the new
bridge across the Cimarron at the
Edmonds ranch, Pat Gleason had an
accident happen to his right eye that
may result in the loss Of the sight of
it. His son was driving the team
and as MI Gleason stopped over to
attend to some detail of the work
the son cracked one of the lines to
hit the horses and the force of it hit
him in the eye. He was brought to
town and received medical attention
which it is sincerely hoped will at
least pre- vent any trouble to the un-
injured member,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-10
County Superintendent Well

County Superintendent, A. B. Full
mer was on the streets the latter
part of last, the first time in about
three week after having the typhoid
fever. He with Prof. Rindon was to
have charge of the educational de-
partment at the Southwest Fair but
he took sick a few days before and
was unable TO attend to the outside
work or to that of his Office. he had
started nearly all his teachers in the
fall work which was lucky thing
because the offlcs has been closed
during his illness.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-10

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Prater, Oct. 9Th, a boy.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-10
Corrections In Premiums

In the report of the premiums
awarded during the Southwest Fair
few unavoidable mistakes crept in
to print. No one in particular is to
blame for the errors but out of JUS
tice to the exhibitors these correc-
tions are made.
Percheron registered stallion 4
years and over; lst,C. f. Rezeau; 2nd,
w. r. Reynolds; 3rd, Light Bros
Grade Percheron stallion over four;
lst, Chester Black; End, l. f, Welch;
3rd, u. W. Kent.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-10
Three Course Breakfast

Saturday morning, Mrs. f. G.,
Jones served an eight O'clock three
course breakfast to several OF her
lady friends. Those making up the
party were: Mrs. f. V. Cason, Mrs.
R. W. Harrison, Miss Bernice Dah-
mer, Misses Katherine and Hazel
Jordan, Mrs. F. B. Hullett, Miss
Lillian Sage, of Topeka, Mrs A. P.
Sanfofd and Mrs. Jennie Karau.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-10

Intermizzo Russe-Duett ................
........... Margret Etzold, Clara Evans
Velocity Etude-Op.46 Heller ~.
...... ....... ....... ............Orl Rolls
Salut de Armour-Elgar .... .................
..................... ....., ...a Margaret EtzoId
Country Dance-Ethelburt Nevin ~
.. Mrs. Funk and Mildred Hood
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-10
New Time Card

A new time card on the Rock
Island will go into effect not later
than Sunday, Trains SO and "a will
be taken off Sunday and may make
a change in other train schedules.
j. r. Bolin is having a furnice
installed in his residence.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-10

was left for reconsideration.
Warren Farmer wanted a bad piece
Of road fixed on New York street,
and was promise that 1t would bo
looked after.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-10

A petition was presented by Mrs.
Grinstead Wheeler, Shumate, Hart
and others, praying for sidewalk
on the east side o: lots |, 2, 3 and 4
and and 10 of Block l. of Jones lst
addition, was read granted and
sidewalk ordered in.
The petition of Mrs. Catherine Lar
ribee for sidewalk near her home
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-10
Club Meeting

The Mac Dowell Music Club met
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
J. f. Funk. The club hopes to be-
come acquainted with some of the
leading American composers before
the winter is over, along with musi-
cal history, making a special feature
of each department; primary, inter-
mediate or advanced playing before
the club or private recital work.
Club meets the first Monday Of
each month.
The following program was given:
SORROW ....................... ..... Alice bluSou
Selection .............. .......... Alice Sanford
Waltz ....................... Ruth Samson
Little Boy Blue ..... Lorene Spradling
Petite March Willie Hodges
Poor Little Bobbie m Aagtha Printz
Little Prince March, ,. Esther Shorb
The Bon Bon Dance Edna Shorb
Sata Claus Guard March Tate Rhea
Gliding Down Stream Reyeree.
................. .................. Velma Prlntz
Waltz ........... ........... ........ Lois Groat
Tiny Peddler Schottisch. Rose George
Iris-Duett ............. ........................
........ Hilda Spradling, Clara Hodges
Schezo-Kullat.. Estella Heath
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
BACHELORS GOTIILoy cLUB
BALL.
Held In Ball Room In the Office RuiId
Ing Of Tldenater Portland Cement
COMPANY.

Through the courtesy of the Tide
water Portland Cement Company in
permitting the Bachelors Gotil1on
SluD OF Union Bridge the use of what
used to be the Commercial Hall in the
Blue Ridge College now occupied
by Offices of the cement company. n
most enjoyable dance and evening
were enjoyed by the following. under
the chaperonage of Mrs. F. c. shrIner.
Mrs. William Haines and Mrs. John
7. Stoner.
During the intermlssion, refresh
ments as follows we're served orange
ade. sandwiches. pickles, after dinner
mints, etc.
This dance was such success that
the committee Of the Bachelors Cotil-
Ion Club. has requested the privilege
OF using this hall again. which the
officials. of the cement company have
been only too glad 10 grant.
Those attending we're. Mrs. L. L.
GTtfhthsi Mlsses-M G. sehYefgart.
lenora Repp. Hilda Eyler. n. Anders.
Hilda Fowler. Pauline Snyder. G.,
Buckey, Ruth 2 HaInas. Helen Ma
lown. Carroll Rooms, Goldie Repp. ID.
Inmbrum. II. Zumbrnm, Marie Baker
and Olean Perry: MeaErg.- e, Nelson.
L. Ropp. 5 Baker. y. II. i. Andera.
Edward Nall. B. i. Wilson. Earl
Buckley. {. d. Porter. Norman Otto, c.
6raybill. '. Rooms. Earl senaaney.
John Miller. Thomas Zumbrum. Earle
Shriner, Charles GIlllapie. Chip
Whitehill. George Il Merryman. VIII
son and Glenn Hebbert. Of New Wind
BOT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
gYErsfIIIE

Misses Josephine nd Helen War
neld are visiting friends IN Annapolis.
Miss Alice straHbrIdRe. Of catons-
vile. who has been visiting relatives
OF this place. hag returned to her
home
Mr.. Il u Carter. Who has been
suffering from severe attack OF
poisoning for quite : while. Is report
cd better. but not able 10 be out
Mr.. v. II. Bennett visited Balti-
more last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Meilor. Of BAL
tlmore. we're the week end guests OF
Mr.. Meilor's parents. Mr. and Mrs. z.
NJ. Mel1or.
There will be m oyster supper at
the tgeenm the 10th and 2ist Of this
month for the benefit of the Ladies'
Aid Society Of St PGufs Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Miss Anna Brown vas one Of the
visitors to baltimore the past week.
Mr.. Brooks MeIinr visited his par
ents. Mr.. and Mra. +. n. Mellor. Sat
urday and Sunday
DR. T. |. Watson vas the over Sun
day guest Of Mr. and Mrs. William
Melville.
Miss MAY Carter. Who has been VS.
iung relatives of Baltimore. has re-
turned TO her home.
Mr.. Henry Clark. Who had been snf-
ferlng from grippe. Il able to be at
his work again.
Mr. Frank Barnes entertained In
honor OF Miss Alice strawbrldge. her
guest On Thursday evening. February
9th, Misses Margaret and Helen Har-
ris, Lille Davis. Esther Sullivan. DR..
koerner. Marion Harris. Kenneth
Barnes and Nathan Hobbs. The ev-
ening was spent IN playing games and
having a Jolly good time. At late
hour they we're invited to the dining
room. there to naTIaEe of every
thing good 10 eat.
Mrs. Kate Brown and san Earle.
who have been living IN Baltimore the
greater part Of the winter. have re-
turned TO their home on Springfield
avenue
Skating has been the sport for the
young people Of the town for the past
week, but much to their displeasure
the warm rain has about broken 1t up.
Frank ". Brown. an employa of
the Springfield State Hospital. had
his shoulder dlaloeated BY falling
from the automobile truck of that In
stitution.
Il. Augustus Harding, . farmer, is
suffering from slight stroke of
paralysis.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
BOY Scouts at NJ Airy.

Boys OF Mt Airy are enthusiastic
about the Scout movement and tho
public meeting in the high school iaai
Friday for the purpose Of organizing
troops In that place WAS largely II
tended Scout Commissioner nddy
was present at the Mt. Airy gather
ing and assisted In getting the neH
troops started.
II wns decided TO have two troops IN
MI Airy. one to be called Troop !.
and the other will probably be Troop
b. Those who are TO serve on The
Council and Court OF Honor weTe
chosen as follows: MezHfa.
Walter Rudy. X. r. spurrfer. J L
Burdette. J r. King, T. II. Holsa-
worth, b. W. Bowman. George GlaY
and 3 Dorsey. Court Of Honor
DR.. W u. Hopkins. Dr. GorYdon aav<
man. J. H. Klecs. A. Frank Miller.
Rev. u. l. McGowan, +. IL Young. HeY
". ID. King and Prof. G L. Weaver
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
COURT HOUSE news.
COURT has ADJOUREED-sa0kTtST
TERN IN HISTORY OF COUNTY.
Transfers Of Zeal Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.

The February term of the Circuit
Court for Carroll County was called
Monday morning, with Chief Judge
William II. Thomas on the bench and
the petit jury present. Amos Hamil-
ton was appointed bailiff to the petit
jury and George K. Burline and John
T. Walsh bai1iffs at the gates.
The doekets we're called, with 4s
cases on the trial docket. % originals
and appeals. Only one case sas
marked for trial and that before the
court, and for the first time In the
history of the county the jury was
excused finally after having been In
court for part OF day without hear
ing a single case.
The only business transacted was
the naturalization Of Harry Goplan.
of Greenmount, Carroll county. the
first naturalization under recent
statutes and new methods Of proceed
ure. Court adjourned until yesterday
morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
Transfers of ReaI Estate.

David ]. Witter and wife to Nora
Elizabeth Geiman, convey l acre, /
rood and 30 square perehes, for S400
Thomas Forney 10 Mary {. Haugh
conveys l ii acres and 10 square
perches. for $40.
John H. Allgire and wife TO Noah
W. Rill and wife. convey II acres, z
roods and II square perchea, for
s2S922.
Harry l. Pickett ct al. 10 Leonard
H. Gosnell. convey 30 square perches
for $16f0.
Annie Houek to Augusta Blizzard
conveys acres. roods aud i perch
es, for $500.
Chester Thurman and wife TO
Levanies Fuhrman. convey 1be square
perches, for s2b.
Carroll G.. WarehIme and others td
George w. Rupp. convey i acre
for $17b.
ELI ID. Miller To John II. Bailey
conveys | acre. for 300.
John Henry Bloeher and wife to
Jacob II. Bloeher. convey i square
perches. for $50.
Charles H. Zile and wife To John
Henry Bloeher and wife. convey 9e40
square feet for s..
Elmer +. jenkins and wife 10 Ghas
Il. Stem. convey Il acres. roods and
3 square pereheg. for 81
Charles f. Stem and HIfe. to lee
r. Smith. convey z acres and square
perches, for SO.
Lille NJ Phoebus TO George shrade
conveys II IL square perehes. for
$1,000
Edward L. Houek and wife 10
Michael +. Walsh. convey acres.
roods and II square perehes. for Sb
Michael L. Walsh and wife 10 Ed.
ward l.. Houek and wife. convey
tracts. for s.
william R Black and wife &c
Bailey Burns and EIfe. convey p
acres and perehes Of land. for $1,000
Marion Green and wife to J. +
Evans and wife. convey p square
perches. for 80.
Beander l. Z Miller u Clara \ L
Miller. conveys 5544 square feet. for
May {. Gardner TO Charles L. Cline
$2500
ct al. conveys Is acre. for S7l25.
George {. NayIor ct al. 10 Harvey
r. Frock and wife, convey y 17-iof
square perehes, for $3.50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
MISS HERIsG WINS.
VIII Represent The Ladies Of Kansas
1t the hig Democratic Dan0net.

The following paragraph Ia clipped
from The Great Tend Kan Tfib-
une."
The Democrats of the state have de-
eided that the big state dinner of
Democracy to be given on Washing
tons birthday shall this year reeog-
nize the new voters. the ladies'. and
In their honor have accorded a plaeg
on the program 10 only one Of the
fair voters and ahe Is : Great Bend
girl. Miss NoYma MerIng. She will
respond 10 ths toast. Our Sphere"
Misc Mering Il the daughter of A
prominent Democrat Of this section,
comes from Maryland. I Democratic
state and above these qualifications ia
well qualified 10 appear for the Indies.
She Is teaching school this year in
Belle Plain but I'll be able to appear
Mt the banquet and The ladies of Dem
ocratie faith nay reaI assured they
have m able advocate IN Miaa Mering.
VIII fseder Of this city Is respon-
sible for her selection
Misa MeriuE Il : granddaughter Of
Mr.. George T HerInE. Of this county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
POLK MILLER PLHAsEs.
Judge Bond Introduces Mr. Hlller n
a Short Address.

With his hearers alternately con-
yulsed with laughter and touched
with the pathos Of the life Of the
negro of the South, Polk Miller and
his companion, Col. Tom" Booker.
and his quartet OF southern negroes.
entertained a packed house at the
Opera House on Wednesday evening.
Col Tom" was full of life and
yigor, and the way he played the
banjo and sang "A Little More Cider
was fine His banjo playing II moi
the kind that is learned BY study IN
modern times, but is learned from The
negroes before the war. Polk Miller
was also good on the banjo.
The negro quartet is unlike my
other quartet in existence. Though
not trained singers they have music
in them. Some OF their harmoniea
were especially striking Polk Miller
is a personal friend OF Judge James
A. e. Bond, who introduced Mr.. Miller
TO the anticipating audience.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
l,nI,ansIourI-

Monday. February 10th.-John W.
]. Grant and Francis !. Dell. admin
istrators of Amanda Dell. deceased
returned inventories Of personal
property, and money and received
order to sell personal property.
Samuel Bair. administrator of Ed
gar A. Easton, returned inventories
of bank stock and debts.
The last will and testament Of Geo
c. Stansbury, late of Carroll county
deceased, was admitted 10 probate and
letters testamentary thereon were
granted to John Il. stansbury. who
received warrant 10 appraise and
order to notify creditors.
Pemberton Wood and Granville
Hibbard. executors of Annie L. Wood
deceased, returned inventories Of per.
sonal property, real estate and list oil
debts, and received order 10 dispose
of personal property.
Letters of administration {. [. a. on
the estate of Charles B. Roberts, de-
ceased, were granted 10 John NJ
Roberts, who received order to re-
lease mortgage.
Joshua ~ corbin. administrator OF
Minnie L. Webster. deceased. returned
inventory of personal property and
received order to sell the same.
Arthur s. and Margaretta Lambert
executors of Emily ]. Lambert. re-
ported sale of personal property.
Letters of administration on the
estate of Francis A. Edwards. were
granted to Ivan L. Hoff. who received
order to notify creditors
Tuesday, February 11th.-The last
will and testament of Elizabeth Beay-
er, late of Carroll county. deceased,
was admitted to probate and letters
testamentary thereon we're granted to
Annie L. Beaver, who received order
to notify creditors. =
John c. s. Denner and William r.
s. Denner, executors Of John G. Den
ner received order to transfer bank
stocks.
Letters OF administration d. b. n. c.
t. a., on the estate Of John Beaver.
deceased, we're granted 10 Annie L.
Beaver.
Letters OF administration On the
estate of Ephraim = Halnes. late Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
sanIIe.

IN Thursday forenoon, February 6.
George sauhls. Jr.. died at his home.
At MelfoHe. from infirmitleH, having
reached he aEe Of about 50 yearB.
The deceased Il survived by three
sonH. Amos sauble, with whom he re-
sided. Peter sauble. Of Maple Grove.
and George sauble of Glenyille He
Is also survived by several nephcws
md nieees, among them Mrs. Cyrus
HanbenaIlne. and Mrs William Rohr-
bauEh. Hanover. Pa.
Funeral took place Saturday morn
In. February sth, services and inter
ment II Lneboro, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
SIMPLIFY.

- are having real winter weather
zInee Iha md instant We suppose
HI hogahIp aaH his shadow Some
haYe been cutting their ice for the
coming summer and say IL is about
n = inches thick.
Tie Ladies' Aid Society OF Zion
chapel net At Mrs. Grant Hooks the
5th Instant There we're 40 present
and royal time was had The So
eIetY VII meet at Mrs Grove j. Ship
ley On the 9Th of March, at p. m.
Tie III aud last quarterly Confer
enee of Deer Park circuit will meet
at Harmony Grove Chapel on the 18th
Of March.
The president of the Maryland An
nnal Conference Ii expected TO be with
u IN the 2ard inst. To preach at
zion.
The naY. Wm. Bauseher, of Deer
park Circuit. preached to a large au-
dIence At Zion on the 18th, and after
communion service. he baptized four
young people and took ten Eew con-
Yerts Into the church.
N old time revival meeting has
been IN progress at Zion for the last
J weeks. The meeting was closed on
the 7th inst. with 16 conversions.
The Rev. Vim. Bauscher seems to be
The rIghI man IN the right place. May
he good work 90 on.
Many local changes will occur here
during the months of March and April.
Meszfg 0rville Zepp and John
Easton have started up a huckster
route.
The health of our community is
excellent and our school teachers are
preparing for the spelling contest at
Gambler On the 9th of March. We are
al interested In the new enterprise
aud the outcome will be patiently
awaited.
Not many blue bird songs since the
snow and the happy frog family can't
produce n eroaking choir.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14

Carroll county, deceased were grant
ed to Minnie V. Haines, who received
warrant to appraise and order to
notify creditors.
Alice Wink and Harvey s. Wink,
administrators OF G. Edward Wink,
deceased, reported sale of personal
property and inventory of money. and
settled their first and final account.
5 Letters of guardianship for Minnie
". Wink, infant child of G. Edward
Wink. deceased, we're granted To Alice
Wink. who received order to invest
money and settled her first account.
Arthur S. Lambert and Margaretta
Lambert, executors of Emily J. Lam
bert, deceased, returned inventory OF
money.
Charles G. Lippy, administrator Of
Joseph Lippy, deceased. reported sale
of personal property.