davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-09-12
Speaking The Public Mind
September 8, 1918,
Mr.. Moose Paper Man,
Liberal, Kansas


Liberal, Kansas
Dear Sir
beliefs me dot / read in der pap
per or somding dot Liberal wants ter
be city of der second class. Veil |
| don't know but vat it would be bet
ter II it would change lettle.
Vone day / takes mine buggy und
goes to Liberal und l meets gang
of boys horsepack making forty
miles an hour trying to run the ba-
loon out of Wind. Veil ] beliefs me
dot don't look very well fer a city.
Under der motorcycles, ii is too
bait det der crossing is IN der way; if
they would shust take out so there
void be no pumps they could make
'rafe a minute on der main street, l
vondert II der town hiatt marshall,
put it has and he shust grins und
grlns.
Der odder night | denks me dot !
goes to Liberal after night und not
get shot or run oler, put der dogs,
der dogs shust follered my puggy und
parked. Der people could hear
me off yet a mile by der dogs. A
vone dollar dog tax would build a
Carnegie Library.
Wonder Why der Mayor don't hafe
der Marshall TO pick up der tin can
in der main street und unlOat them
in der roat some yair where We hafe
to run Ofer them In der rOat to
town.
Yes hopes Liberal vas city Of
der second glass. 1t may make 1t
safer to be in vonce week.
Yours Truly,
Herman Zachrich.
Dear Herman: II you will explain
Just how the making Of Liberal a city
Of the second class will remedy these
evils we will bt much obliged. If
we are not mistaken, you are the
little self centered fellow who would
have the other fellow do whole lot,
you as little as possible, and then
complain or knock II you don't get
your way. Will just say to you,
though that the proposition OF max
ing Liberal a second class city has
never been taken very seriously by
us for the reason that we have not
compared the sections, thoroughly,
regulating the two classes. II the
second class city will reduce taxes
any, will make the officials work any
easier, not create any more paid Of
ficials and GUARANTEE that city
government Will be satisfactory
we are with you. There is another
proposition coming up and worth
more TO the citizens but we would
wager that you would fight 1t to a
finish. 1t makes a lot OF difference,
you know, with some people, about
the things that some people want
for personal reosons 1t is a safe
statement to make that If the Of
6cials started in TO enforce the law
rigidly you'd be one Of the drst TO
get pinched and then you'd squeal
like a stuck pig because they got
you. There are lot Of people who
want the law enforced when II gets
the other fellow but are inclined 1t
be lenlent when it nabs them or
their friends.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-09-12
THEDOUGHERTY STOCK co.

The Great Dougherty Stock Co.
will be at the Opera House all
next week-Fair Week. While
this company is new to Liberal, it
has played Kansas for the past
six years, and has been given the
higest praise by press and public.
The Company is headed
by jim and Hatty Dougherty, and
consists of ten tirst-class people.
During the past summer they
played the Bell Airdome Circuit
in Kansas and Missouri and
carried off the banner business
among the eleven companies play
ing that circuit. The plays are
new, each set with all special
scenery and each one is full of
comedy. The specialties between
acts are alone worth the price of
admission, the Famous Boston
Trio being the hit of the show.
Monday night "A Quaker Trag-
edy" will be presented. Come
out and be convinced that this is
the best show that has ever played
Liberal. adv. 1t
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-09-12
t rains or not. wish you could see

it rains or not. l wish you could see
it.
l have some watermleons, musk
me Ions, cucumbers and peanuts, and
If you think we are dried out down
here you are very much mistaken. l
am now harvesting IL acres of broom
corn that will make about II tons" "
From the above the Globe judges
that Mr.. Kelly is doing pretty we'll
and that it pays to farm in south
western Kansas. MEAD GLOBE.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-09-12

)rida Times,G am,
The aoJ1aDer of ~ II OF Dlsti Tn
Court will be convened the 9th
of this month, lasting a few days.
25 to so percent discount on all
low Shoes and Oxfords Sept. IL
to Goth at Belts Shoe Store. adv.1t
w. S. Silver came home the
first of the week from Denver
where he had been visiting his
family a few days.
Mrs. George Keen is expecting
to be in Liberal next week to at
tend the fair and will vi sit among
her friends while here.
Last evening the band boys,
several of the Rebekahs and many
of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. G. Armstrong gave them a
charivari. Each guest was pre-
sented with cut flower.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-09-12

Misses Ola and Efie Farmer
left yesterday to attend the fair at
Meade and get a look at the fancy
chickens exhibited there. The
young ladies are not only fanciers
but know how to raise the birds
that are prize winners.
J. D. Stephens and wife are
home from their trip to Loving,
Missouri. Mr.. Stephens said
they had splendid time but that
they we're satisfied with Liberal
as it looked as good to them as
any place they had been.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-09-12

Mrs. w. r. MaIthop, recently
from ChicagoS will have musical
studio at the home of Mrs. o. P.
Bucklin. She has had thirty
years experience in piano and
voice culture and will take pupils
in both these and in kindergarten
music as well. See her card for
hours of class organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-27
R0ASIAOT MAY QUIT
 LIVE STOCK BOARD
Dsagrees with Other Mem- bers on Order for Dipping Mexico Cattle Twice

TUCSON, March 26-The contro- yersy between J NJ. Ronstadt. mem Der of the livestock sanitary board and cattlemen of Pima county in re- gard to the dipping of cattle imported from Mexico, is occupying the board at Phoenix The other two members of the board recently ruled that cattle must be dipped twice and closed the port Of Sasabe until arrangements were made there for the double dip ping, believed by some to be neces- sary 10 prevent the fever tick from entering this country.
 ROnstadt is in favor of the single dipping, as is the bureau of animal industry of the Unued States. He asked for another hearing on the matter by the board, at which re could be present and this was ar ranged He was not present at the former hearing at which action was taken.
 Ronstadt is opposed by some of the cattlemen of Pima county. W. E.. COberly and George Pusch have gone to Phoenix to represent this faction.
 Ronstadt is said to be ready with his resignation.
 He takes the position that the cost of a second dipping is prohibitiye. The-cattle have to be kept in a corral for eight days or more before the iip- ping takes place.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-27

bors say I look younger now than l did fifteen years ago. - Mrs. SARAH R. WHAELEY, Athens, Texas, R. r. D. No. 8. Box @.
 We know of no other medicine which has been so successful in relieving the suffering of women, or received so En0ny genuine testimonials, as has Lydia 2. PinkhaTn's Vegetable Compound
 h nearly every community you will find women who have been restored to health by this famous medicine. Almost every woman you meet knows of tbs great good it has been doing among suffering woraen for the past 30 years.
 In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass, are files containing hundreds of thousands of letters from women seek ing health, in which many openly state over their own signatures that they have rcgained their health by taking Lydia [. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, many Of them state that it has saved them from surgical operations.
 If yoa want special advice write to lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl- destiaD lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opeBed, read and answered hy NoElan and Eeld in strict confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-27
NONAH kS PASSENGER IN AER0PI.AAE TRIP
 LOS T0 SAN DIEGO
". Leonard Boney, Daring Birdman, with Margaret Stahl, Makes Successful Flight to San Diego
FERROUS TRIP
 FOR NINETY MILES

SAN DIEGO, March 2G-W. Leon ard Bonney. the los Angeles aviator, with Miss Margaret Stahl as a pes. seHger on Sunday made a flight in a mCn0plano from Los Angeles 10 this city, feat heretofore attempted but not successfully carried out The dis tance is between ninety and one hun drcd miles as tho crow fiies. Bonney and Miss Stahl left Los Angeles at l:3O D. n..
 At 2:30 D. m. they reached Ocean side, about forty miles up the coast, where they were scheduled to stop. There they descended and rested and prepared for the final flight. They asceuded again at 3.IJ and arrived here at 3:56. They were scheduled 10 land at National avenue and Six teenth street, National City where a bonfire had been kindled to guide them, but deceived by a brush ire, the aviatoTs descended one mile south of the appointed place. The day was windy and chilly bu. the asrona,Irs made the flight with little discomfort and without any mIshap except the breaking Of 9 skid when making the final landing.
 The flight today was the first leg cr @ 5e0-mile tuur iG which Eonuey and Miss StahI expect to include Fullerton, Eisiuore, Hemet, Riverside, san 2eruardiHo, Chino and MOurOvia lg the itinerary.
 Several Thrilling Experiences
 BOnnay. after parking his aerOpIa1e fer the night iH National City. sat to- night in the bivouac grill of the l.. g. Grant Hotel and told about his trip. He signed the following account.
 My arm are aching from Warpiug that steering whee,. The trip from Los Angeles was about as strenuous as any flight l ever made although it was attended by no suggestion Of danger ct any time. We were buf- reted from side to side by violent ntful gusts, of which I can give no cypianatIon, but which caused me 10 work at a tremendous tension near ly all the time.
 Miss Stahl was the gamest little woman ] ever encountered and there was much to frigh5an her on the trip. although l felt sure and safe every minute Once we coreened over until the air craft was on it's beam ends and she shot me 9 frightened glance, but made no move. As soon as she saw that ! was at ease in that trying position. she composed her featGTes i and seemed satisfied.
 -i do not think that my perform ance will be repeated by anyone elss for a long time, the trip is too hard. knew my engine. trusted ,t with my life and the life of my passenger. If it had failed me iu any one of those sudden gusts we would have been spread over the whole countryside. L. worked like a clock the entire trip. and ! feel that the engine and aero plane already have proved efficient for the journey I have undertaken
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-27

hayins the bills will be held tomor- row
 Linneys bill to appropriate sle00 for gu Arizona exhibit 1t the dry farming congress. to be held at Tulsa. Okla, next October, was passed. Drennans bill. aboiishing the state land board and placing all Carey act projects under the supervision of the land commission. was also approved aud sent to the senate.
 The L1nney bill to create game pre- serve in the Cheyalon creek was de- ieated. The vote was IA 10 90 Stock men of Colorado and Navajo coun- ties protested vigorously against this bill and their activity IS mainly re- sponsible for it defeat They claimed that to establish the preserve would be to make unavailable various water ing places required for their herds tn the summers
 The main purpose Of the bill was to provide a refuge for the herd of eighty-five elk recently imported from Wyoming Hughes has introduced in the senate bill to establish a game preserve in the Mount Graham region and if it passes the elk may be moved ,o that section.
 brennan became encouraged when 8 Y Grahams bill appropriaths s.v34 for an experimental artensian well in the SGlphur Springs valley O. Ccchise county parsed both houses and received the gOyeruors sigma ture. Saturday he introduced a bill of his own. making appropriation for such a well in northern Yuma cOuE- Jy, to be sunk in Culien's wash. liar. qua Hala wash, Granite wash or the Pesos valley.
 Three code bills were introduced in the house. No 95 relates to civil ac tions. No 96 to contracts, No. g. to jurors and iuries.
 The county and county affairs com mittee recommended that Senator C H Woods general county division bill he passed, but with some vita amendIEehts One was that the nun Der of voters required for Q proposed new county be reduced from 750 tc 40G Another was that where GO peI cent of the voters of the new county vote for division. only 15 per cent oi the votes in that part of the old coun ty tc be left need be affirmative The lftfttALdEt HI tHc bii sent oNSi iiOiI the senate was sixty and thirty.
 Two reports were submitted by the county affairs committee on Senator Harrison's bill to create the office oi county engineer. The majority re port was favorable and the minority Uufavorable
 The judiciary committee recon mended the passage of Senator Sims bill permitting cities to sue for oc cupation taxes. and of BShbitt's house bill creating the office q apiary in. spector The latter bill provides for the protection of Arizona bees against the introduction or pests and is strongly favored by the apiary men
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-27
ILLUSTRATE
 CHANCE: IN LIQUOR LAW
Senate Says No Expected That Effort Will Later Be Resumed by Those Advo- eating New Bill
SYMPATHY SENT TO
 FLOOD SUFFERERS
Removal Reform School En- d0rsed Also Creation of County Engineer --- Mine Tax at StandStilI

PHOENIX -Ariz.. March 2G.-An ef. fort to amend the existing local 6p- ton laws of the state was frustrated in the senate this afternoon by a vote of to 12
 The matter under consideration was the local option code revision bin, While the changes suggested were of minor detail, Senator Pace and Wood of Maricopa county op- posed any change other than one n percentages Of petitions. which is made necessary by an amendment tc the state constitution. The situation at the close Of the afternoon session was that the present Jaw will be con tinued but that the fight may be re, newed later by those advocating a change
 The house in committee of the whole approved a bill for the TemOv- al Of the reform school from Benson to Fort Grant, which has already passed the senate. but it was slightly amended and will have to go to con ference.
 A bill was passed by tine senate and house and approved in committee of the whole to abolish the office of road superintendent and surveyor of coan- ties and creating the office of county engineer.
 The house also passed a resolution of sympathy for the flood and storm stricken communities of the central states.
 The mine taxation situation re
  meeting of the committee Of reference
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-27

under way but the firing from both sides was greatly diminished from the terrific firing Of the first day. AD. parently the state troops are getting short of ammunition. but the fcderals seem 10 have plenty and are giving a little better than they receive in the exchange of firing. For most of this morning the firing was desultory. each side firing only when men of the other side exposed themselves. The firing would become general, put would soon slacken.
 Last night or early this morning the old fort, located not more than two hundred yards from the barracks. was occupied by the state troops This fort was abandoned by the fed erals on the first day. together with the packing plant The state troops, however have no cannon there and have gained little advantage by the occupation Of the fort. It was also reported this morning that the state troops had cut the water supply to the barracks.
 The damage in the town, contrary to many reports, has been slight. l.
 was the Mexican club and not the American club, as reported. that was | converted into a hospital The Ameri- can club and the larger stores in snat section. together with the bank and the stores near it. have not been harmed and it is only in g few cases that even the windows have been
 broken. A number Of the Chinese stores have not fared so well but there has been no general footing. In some cases where store windows haze been broken out some goods have been taken from windows, but the-e has been no organized breaking into stores for the purpose of footing them. Neither side has schrapnel and the only cannon being used are those
 firing solid shot. The foreign resi-
 dents of the city are not iu panic but are. Of course. keeping within doors. No other foreigners other than the four reported on the first day have ! teen killed. It is true that Colonel . Pracomente disarmed a number of Americans at the Soncra hOteH- G.tt this was done more for their own pro
 tection as. in the excitement, some Of
 them might have gotten into trouble.
 Although business is at a stand sJIll
 during the truce of Tuesday the com. pany store was opened and, when a certain number was in the buiidire,
 the doors were closed. Purchases
 were then made. the crowd sent out,
 and another relay came in In this . way the needs of all have been looked
 after
 As to the dead in the fighting #
 Is probable that this will never be
 known. as both sides are bUrying
 their dead almost immediately. Prob
 ably the nose reliable estimate fixes the federal dead at 90. No estimate
 of the casulties of the state troops
 has been made. but it is practically 1, certain that their losses are much ! greater than those of the federa,s, owing to their exposed positions. They completely encircle the bar
 racks and Fhe firing, though nov greatly diminished. is kept up nigaJ and day"
 Reports have teen received at Naeo
 that the 4c00 federals who landed on the West Coast some days ago are marching in the direction of Hermo- sillO.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-27
neeirsH. kCslas

Tt'-s eaa- e1-v- f--rf17rf4l -71g: 7E7vfn-7- Bi15Efgs FCErEfar f.1 frs- 5f ts-5 l3fk-afa7. r7ef rsEf frrp h -tfDdfs r1Jkef t-sf qHE ft--. z sa9rfgf -rlrf rrvSrr1. t.a.-r f-eE Cr1ts1.s s.f 0a i0r- 2 ksz- sJorJH3 -zza. scH cIa f+st-f. tss+t 8Faarfrs-
 bizk1 a b.5-:t d5lcH cf tHe flour, s-lt, X C haiiu5y powder, short eairE aud f-ilk. 1Ed roll Into alcct hzlf an i1cis tlicz, having ti-c eHl- Cseu. Blk the ether ingredients hy taculseiycs, usi--t hru!d 60 Hcelci t3 make a paste. Sr-esl l.c paste over fl-c dCugi1 aEi roll iike a jeiiy roll. B4i-zi. i..a aattcred pan abort fcrty u;iuHtes. E-sh ose- tlie outside vit.i iit-i. beaten e9E Istt for the p@-poss cad rstr-1 70 tl-c cven t3 b-own. Serve hot wits rich hf0Sn sauce. tther -ics-s, such Q 3 c---i-e1 or veal, alone, oT iu com iaas-oil. .1l9 tc uscd- The c.l.sl a.iI r-.-s.--! gay Le omitted
 Niuziy rre--es-ig-f tfi-i- r- .t-r- th- ii.l. sc1t flss afes Ht If .e -os-rd cc-s tiii1i- ft <1-i H--lai c4if- lff- Powder. rrad f-e .l= 'sIE u-r- Coe- Elez .9dSS Co ta- yal-ls .l- -. e., ct.--4..
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-27
Hotel Arrivals.

GNg-~A eNA lNe4taH
 Copper Queen. F. T.. Brown. Los Angeles: c. C. Barclay. Douglas; E. 7. Galley, San Francisco; M. C. BrOwnelI. Denver: ,. ". Dieterlch San Francisco. Charles A. Fox and wife, Fl Paso. 5d Costello, Tomb stone; D. Goodrich, los Angeles; JoJseph Scott. Los Angeles; E. J. Anderson, Tucson: +. F Eldridse New York: IT. C. Hill Douglas; J, Pinach, Les Angeles: J. R. Cunnich Douglas: F A. Wagner, Kansas City: p. z. Geitens, Tucson; IT. c. Westscott, Douglas; s. B.. Mcrnz- ingo. Fl Paso.
 Philadelphia A. ,. Moreno. Globe; TT. M. Clark. Tucscn; T. J. Lewis, El Paso: W. L.. Harmed. Tucson; P. A. eKmp Cananea; p. D Brown. E. s Fisk and vile. city; eGorge Han inger, city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-27
HoeF fg0lH

ii1ss Kay oi Using E.zfs 0vers
 afJs, 'T0lscs 2fcArHzis lliKi, EdiIor Jfia -iesfa csoE5Rs- 5cho0l Jfacasiss
 G.TaTy housewife finds thc dis 1a5iri2G ct left overs a most per ..e-.i:.E problem. x ( Beef Roi -'i,l ~2 2 long W-Ts toyard help i-S, yoa o,,e when the fazlily get ;i-ci cf hash and steNs. You rally o,sgi1t to try t fer supper tonight CT to- 5-row night at the l--cs 4s
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-27
g. P. BRIDGES ARE BURNED
 ON THE SlNALOE DIVISION

TUCSON, March 26.-According to a message from Empaime. Superin- tendent Williams Of the Southern Pa cific Of Mexico at Mazstlan Sinaloa. sent word Tuesday Of the burning of lG railroad bridges between Rosario and Escuinapa. He also reported the telegraph line cut at Escuinapa.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-27
WILL LloeErT MISSING
Eeport Unconfirmed That He Wcs Ntlled--May Have Taken
 Rounda bout Road

ReDor' last night was that WHI Liz. gott had been killed on his way yes ierday afternoon from Cananea to Naco The report could not be verl fed At an early hour this morning Llggett had not been heard from.
 lt is the hope that machine trouble or change in his rolte, possibly tC Ncslies, will account for his absence He left Cananea yesterday afternoon about 9 o'clock. presumably fer Naca and Bisbee It is thought that he did not care to meet with eth the State or Federal troops on the way and took 8 roundabout course. 4 machine arriving al Naco at midnlgh, had heard no report concerning Liz getC.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-27

night. according to reports reaching hishee last night. It was reported that Bracamonte left Csnanea yester- day after the peace conference was concluded. but it is barely possible that he has never been at Cananea. although his command is thought to 70 engaged in the fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-27

with fresh and well trained men, ne constitutionalists will be defeated. .t is known that the state troops are tired and weary. having greatly ex- hausted their energies by the long fight. and feared that they would not be able to withstand the two pieces Of artillery. eight machine guns and many cavalry charges which Ojeda would be able 10 throw into their rear ranks.
 Losses Unknown
 It is appToximated that the losses in the battle yesterday and today will reach at least 300 killed and
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-27
EYE WITNESSES REPORT

4 clear statement of the facts in the three day battle at Canauea was given to the Review yesterday by one of the business men Of the Mexican city who arrived at Naco. Hay- ing interests in the Cananea section he did not wish his name used.
 When I left Cananea this after. noon, he said the fighting was still
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-27

. -e-AAlAAAAf5s ~e to you for advice and took Lydia E. Pnkhan'5 Vcgeta- ble Compound, and some other things th at you sugges- ted. ] must confess that l arn much bet ter in every way and have been relieved of some of the worst
 trol1blas Mvuairb-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-27
gtats of ohie. cIfv Q, 'fc.ede.

gtats of Ohio. city O 'fc.edc. 4
 Lucas ecuu--- Frank J. Cheney glaErs e1ta th-- k1 e senior partner Of thc fsm af F. J Cheney e Co.,. doing business sI t.ie = -V ls To Iedo. County and State laarCsa.f. and that said firm irlilsga- tse ea-u 0f ONE HUNDRED DOfEAlt- for each anI cv- cry Case af C'atarrh that c-nl crrct by thc Use of HALLS AT ARilH Ct ..L-
 H-EA1-I. 9 CHENEY. Sworn to before nne n-i guf rh-G lh my p-czerce. th!s 6;h day e December. A. D. 1886.
 tsesD 4. ". GLEASON.
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrl Cure is tateu internally and acts directly up0n tne t'ood and mu- cous surfsces af tila sgsteis- scid fo4 testimonials. fro
 sF. J CHENEY e co. --iedo. O. Sold bv nll Dsugri7fs. sjf. zSxc aa.! Family r--.s i5s cSzs.iPails4-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-27
sRAoAMoNTE AT DOUGLAS

DIUGLAs. March 26-Col. Alvar ado Bracamonte who has been report ed as participating in the fighting ar Cananea. arrived in Agna Prie;a last
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-27
MORE CHINESE TRoysLE

AMOY, China. March 25.-A new revolutionary disturbance broke out today at Chao in tho province Of F;J Chin Government forces stationed there are not sufficiently strong to control the situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-27
CANANEA TAKEN BY STATE TROOPS
(Contiaued from Page Ii

many more than this number wound ed, although it is Impossible to esti- mate with much accuracy.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-27
COMPLICATION 0F WOMAN'S ILLS
Yields to Lydia E. Pinkhan's
 Vegetable Compound.

Athens, Texas.-"I had a eorplica- iion of diseases, some of them of long
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-27

"As IN A LOOKING CLASS at Star Theater tonight. Che night only.