davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-25
ssn Der Welp yprfer ,SanSels5ci-

Sn Der yseiu gorfer Sanocls5ci-
tltrg ieien mir: p9efamltlid meroen
In ar0eren 2Gnbern 3ollturife erlt
elutiporfen lmtb 5inli @eles erboben,
tperm sSahmdrtrer ollie IN 9etra6t
fonmenoen Sragen unb 8erbaltniile
griinblid iti,oiert baben, 10 bnB nod
MogIibteit ole Stitereiien Der gan.
gem 9epolferiing gepabrt bIetben.
SieraIlatt6e aber fiiblt iih ieoer
Meitib gum Sarifnluder berifen;
bas ReiliItat 5eigt uber ail6 0eiltlid)
oab bas llrfbeil Der SahDeritdnOi.
gen politiiden @rtpdgaubgen tpeibeil
mn.B Man1n1aI Bat cine, atidei-
lleio gar,a uniduIotge 9eitiuaniiirg
qbebenflide 8ertpirrling inl0 erbeb-
Iiden S9aofn 5ur 6olge. go gum
8ebipieI ipolIte Der Senut einen
Sdlag geoen Die &iilOerarbeit fiib-
rem nnb perfiigte oober selierelL Dob
artifel, bie bailptl1dlid bon &in.
Der aripter pier3ebn Sabren berge.
iiellt tpiirSeit nidt eingefiibrt iper,
BEN biirften. Sest fitt6et man, orb,
ipemr bieie 8eitimnitlps tuirfIid1 @e-
ies iuerben.ioIlte, Der Gaf. urlo Sad.
leiniuatrb Support tpnbri6einid
itirterb,lnben iperben apiiroe, oenn
oieie 3eitge fpnriteir aus gllielL
banptiG1IiG Oitinoien ilno tperSen
fait Oltrcbhueg bon Sfinoerir inter
bier5ebn SSobret bergeitellt 0as
otterifoniibe Mebl9eiddft bat a Y 6
gefirtoeit oob Der neire Sarif ibn
llnbeiI or1lit. gs miro il1nllid) on.
rim ein 3oIl anf 8liuten3piebeln,
BON beiielr Sie nieiften aus Sollano
icnpnten, aelegt 8teieS 2ono 1T
iuiit, obgeieben bon @puBbritannien
Der bette glbnebnter fir nmerifnni'
id3es DSebI. Die MiiIler boben idon
ibren SailbeI in 8raliIien perloren,
bo 6aS 2on6 ipegeir Der &ufRepnlo-
Observation-Disclosures ibnen ote
8orateS5oIle etrt5o9en bat, urio ite
fiiptbten iett nisd) Bolldnoiibe Der.
scltlmgsnaBnubmen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-25
Baseonaoe Gumntp crbalt einen iuei'
teren grofcn BON oem Sonb
fir Cute Strafen.

Sn 9lnl9llIB arl Die SIS. per
Meile fir 0as S6leppen Der sSnter.
Gointpiis Straben, miro @ascon.
ipa0e go,tlitp nod iueitere $64S.0O
nus Dem glittonlobil.Steiler lino
Stenpel-Sono er9aIten, ipeld)e Gum
men 'iir periltarertte StraBen8er-
beiieri,ne 5nr 8eupen0llng fornnlcn.
llilier GolintD- -Strabenfono 500 erli
tiir5Ii6 Die Sunrlne bon $7S4.75
aus Dem StaatsfonD; bies mar Ser
.&eltbetrag ipeld)en ilrier Gounip III
forbern ibatte iiir Die Sdlfte bon
$4,000. neld,e Der Stnat 3ii he5ableil
bate, filr oas Mafabamiiieren eines
Sbeiles Der Sron Roao, in Der 9tabe
bon Sapeusbille, ilno bie obigea
$64S.00, .peld)e @asconaoe Gountg
nod bieies SsSdbr aus Dem 9llltomo-
bill ln6 Stenlpeliteuer.Sono erbaI-
ten miro, tonlnlen nod on5u.
9eltr So bon ben ia Counties
lnlierer Staates baben slpplifation
fir Den Staats9StraBe1Iunb 9enla6t
unD Die 9ecnlten 0es Staates baben
bieraas Den Sblub ge5ogeh, oo5
oies oie Counties iiro neld1e I'M per-
iloiienen SSabr pernlallente StraBell
gebalit baben. 8ie 8eluiaieung lit
baiiert aitf perntanette slrbeit pel6e
nit Steinen ilirb Sizes an ber Strn-
zen genta6t miro, nidt aber allf oaS
3itlanmellfrasen Der groe aitf ben
StraBen, ipel6es Der ndbite Negen
tpieber forttpdidt, iporauf Die Stra.
ben oann in einem piel ihlimnlerel
SnItanb iirlb, oils ipie Dor Der glns
penbltng oes Scrapers.
Ser gr0Bere Chef oes alIgenei-
nen StaatS StraBenfonos unb fait
ollie @htfiittfte bes Stenpel. .Steuer-
foros fonlnlen bon ct. 2ouis ,ln0
bon &altlas @itp. Der algenpeine
Staats 4Strabenfonb miro geidaffen
oiird) Den 8erfauf BON sliitonlobil-
Siceliien. Ser ati0ere sSono miro
ssidaifen Siird) ben 8erse.lf bon
Stenlpelm Fir &ontrafte ipelde 5ll-
fiinftige 9lblieferllilg eini6lieBen.
Die @etpeibe. itno sLftien.96rien BON
ct. 2oltis uno &aitias GitD be5ob.
len ben bel 8eitent grOberen &beil
Sieier Steiier.
@asconabe Goltntp peralrsgabte
im pepgangenen Sabr $2S,234O 90
fir ieine StraBeit- uilb griiden, lrto
es lit iebr mabrldeinlid oaB init
Ser pielen freiipiIligeR slrbeit mel
dye segernpartis eetbam miro, nno
ipelde pormisiidtlib ald fortgeiest
iperben ipirb, irben uriere 6arnler
BON GROCER 8egeiiterlng fir quite
StraBerl 6urhbritngen iino, 1ebr
piele ilno quite 9lrbeit OH ben Stra-
ben ailsgeiiibrt mer6en miro iulo
5ablpeiGe permapeitte StraBenper-
beiieriulpen IN Oieiem Sabr scnra1t
lperben biiriten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-25
Sast, 9inae babem jidJ seanSert

&c i6ieiL" iagt Serr SSoiepb 8at.
ide bon Bridgeport, Ohio, pals Of
iiets ser eilpe ooer alrbere in itltierer
Smnilie frnnf mar, ebe mir Den sll'
penfr1aiter I'M Sauie batten. God
iebt iinb mir alle iuobl ilno bleiben
geIuno. @r lit bier bon lpunoerba'
rem Rltsen geipeien."
SSorni's 9llpenfr1ilter 1T feline n6'
geIngerte Ipptbefer.We0i5i ionoerr
elm friidpS, ipirfianes &r6ltter.Seil'
mitteI. ipeldes nihts entbGlt, mas
Dem Spitent ttid)t gut tbut. Spe5ial
9tgenten Iiefern i'm Dem 8itblifunt.
Sails sic feinen gl9enten in Sbrer
9t1be feilnelt, 10 iGreiben Sic an:
Or. Ieter 5obrnep & Cons Co., 19
-25 60. Sopne glpe., Gbicago, Sll.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-25
Sipnin al(er a6iiilrnnaSmittel.

Sir @eritopiilnG 4ophpeb, I'm
peroauIidfeit ilnb Dpspepiia men.
set Gr, Sings Seem 2ife Rias ont
Gaur @eatGnlfo, Buffalo, 81. ",
Iagt, iie ieien Ser nSionig Der gb-
fiibriungsmitteI, iiio ein Segen
fir meire Samilie ltttb bulte i'm.
mer peId1e inn SoaiiIe. Solt eine
Sd,ndtel linb tperbet geiitiio. Sreis
25c. @ntpiobIen in allen apotbefen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-25
Gine pielerfahrene 9ame mi

Eitc Dtelerfabrefe Same NUT
bieie Srnlt Charlotte Smitb iein, Oie
ibre1r Mitidapeitern rdtb, benz @at'
TEN nibt ibre flei1ten uitb grobell
@ebeimriiie aii perratbet; bas baus'
lid)e Slid b6nge in Der Salptiade
0apon ab, onb Die Sraii ibre Sc
beirrniiie beipabren fonne.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-25
Die nerifaniidle gleaiernna Fat in

2onoon odjtsigtoltier6 @emebre be.
Itellt, into oa lit es freilid fem @iin-
ser, oaB Die en9liide &egier1tng noe.
gen Ser Siderbeit Der in Nerifo
anIaIiigen lt1ttertbanen Oes 8riten-
foni9s beioret 5it iuerben beginnt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-25

Sener GnsISnber, Der bebanptet,
Die Sramelt Ieien be,tt8ittoee iiberfIei.
oct, mag allenfalls redt baben. menn
er oie Glualid1t meiiit; ipenn er Die
apalttitdt irieint, ift er entidieoen
meitiidtig.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-25

Sn eirtein neleren oeutiden 9io.
man qeien mir: raatbis gaaienipibe
ipuroe 5iutl giftigen Sieile, ibre sll.
gen 5u 8olGab Die 3unge gum Stu
del oeS Sforpiom illlb mn liebfter
b1tte iie ii6 oen @iftihmon5 ielbit
abaebilien !" 8ieie aatbi ntliB
iuobl cine bon oen be1ttiden adrftpf.
iuffragetter iein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-25

- Der friibere Iangidbrige Silfs-
naroen oeS 3u6tbouies, Capt. 8in.
@s. Sobo, lit in ieinem Seim in Bife
County geitorben.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20
PEANUTS GOOD FOR POULTRY
Unusually Delicious Flavor Impaired
by a Goober Diet

Several times during the past
year." says Cottrell, q have eaten
fried chicken and roast chicken from
birds that had Spanish peanuts as a
part of their ration. The flavor was
delicious.
None of the poultry raisers who
had fed Spanish peanuts could tell
what proportion of the feed the nuts
should form to secure the best fiavors
and gains, and none could tell the best
way of feeding.
Judging from their effect on other
animals, the Spanish peanut will be
of special value to feed in liberal guam.
titles to moulting hens. The cured
whole plant, vines and pods, contains
18 percent of protein and over 81
percent of fat.
at will probably be a profitable
feed to give in limited quantities to
laying hens, and in considerable guam
titles to broileri and older fowls that
are being fattened
For fattening it must be fed with
corn, kafir or milo, or the flesh will
be too soft and too oily"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20
TWO MORE anew COUNTIES"
Revival of Swanson Starts New
Amusement in Southern Oklahoma

Lawton.-There's no use to pay any
attention to courts, constitution or
prescribed bounds when it comes to
a matter of forming new counties. &C
cording to the edict of mass meet
ings" held in Indiahoma and Manitou
in which two new Oklahoma counties
we're formed" as burlesques upon the
attempt of people of Mountain Park
to retain what was once known as
Swanson county.
In both Instances county bounds
were located. county officers elected
and seats of government established
The formation at Manitou, which
claims Hunter township for its do
main is known as Thacker county
The Indiahoma. people christened the
"eight,nile strip" in Comanche as
Fain county, in honor of the former
Comanche county attorney who killed
Swanson" Both areas were form
erly included in Swanson county.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20
LOWER RATES FOR THE COOLERS
THE PEANUT INDUSTRY RE
cEIvEs IMPETUS.
Rates on Both Raw and Manufactured
Product Greatly Reduced by
% New Classification.

Another boost for the local peanut
butter and peanut culture industry OF
Oklahoma was received recently when
Secretary w. V. Hardy of the Okla
homa City traffic association received
notice from the Western classification
committee that material decreases In
rates on peanut butter had been grant.
ed. The Oklahoma City traffic asso.
citation and the corporation commits
sion met with representatives of the
classification committee some time
ago In st. Louis and asked that the
rates on peanut butter be decreased.
BY the change in the classification OF
peanut butter, shipments both in car
lots and less than car lots, material
reduction has been made in the freight
tariffs from all Oklahoma points.
Heretofore, peanut butter in less
than car lots was adopted as second
class freight. Present regulations
class such shipments as fourth class
AS an example of the reduction OF
freight tariff on shipments of peanut
butter, the former rate from Oklaho
ma City to st. Louis for less than
car lots was 81, present rate SIC per
hundredweight. In car lots the former
rate as fourth class from Oklahoma
City to st, Louis was so cents pei
hundredweight and is now CSC. In
short the classification has been
changed so that peanut butter can be
made in Oklahoma and shipped out
or to any point within the state al
much less cost than formerly, putting
its manufacture here on better com
petitive basis with other sections Of
the country.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20
FAITH IN PUBLICITY
sTRAIeHTFoaWARD DEALING OF
WILSON AGAIN SHOWN.
utterances on Currency Reform Cause
Shock to Old School Politicians
Says What He Means and
No More.

The presidents faith In publicity
and straightforward dealing is most
strikingly demonstrated by his re-
peated references to the danger OF
artificial disturbances" and manu-.
featured opinion" The Wilson-Till-
man correspondence regarding cur
rency legislation must take away the
breath OF the old-school politician
whose professional smile never comes
of and who makes no admissions ex
cept In the dark and in solemn
secrecy
Mr.. Wilson says frankly, In effect,
that the beneticiaries of improper
privilege. in their soreness" and re-
sentiment. may attempt to create in
dustrial and financial disturbances
for effect" and that one way to dis
arm these embattled interests Is so to
reform our currency and credit sys-
tenn as to enable manufacturers and
merchants to obtain accommodation
without imploring any clique of mon
opollsts to give 1t to them.
That the president says exactly
what he means, and no more than he
means. may be taken for granted. des-
pite the reported gossip of reactionary
standpatters. What Mr.. Wilson now
says in connection with the advisa-
bility of immediate action on the
banking and credit question he has
said before. and more than once apro-
pos OF tariff revision. He is not afraid
of real disturbances" and would urge
no legislation that In his own judg-
ment might injure legitimate business
or threaten our normal industrial
growth
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20
COTTRELL SAYS
USE YOUR BRAINS
JUST FORGET THAT at DOESN'T
MAKE MUCH DIFFERENCE
WITH KAFlR."
l5 BUSHELS OR WHICH !?
sesin Now to Study the Plant and
Devote the Next Few Months to
Applying Your Brains to
Your 1914 Crop.

The smaller seed of kafir demands
greater skill in selection; 1t is more
easily affected at planting time by a
soil too dry, too cold, or in poor filth.
The early growth from the small kafir
seed is weaker than that from the
larger seed of corn. Kafir mixes with
sorghum and broom corn and the
crossed seed is a poor yielder. After
the Kafir gets foot high it is one of
the hardest of farm plants and will
yield well under conditions 30 unfa-
vorable as to kill corn.
The illustration shows typical heads
Of kafir taken from two fields, The
field from which the larger head was
taken yielded 80 bushels to the acre;
the field from which the smaller head
was taken yielded Is bushels an acre
The soil was little better In the
field that produced the Is bushels an
acre crop. The same sun shone on
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20
WOULD FIRE suPT. NELSON
Kate Barnard Says Things Are Rotten
at Pauls Valley.

The immediate removal of Superin.
tendent E. B. Nelson of the boys
training school at Pauls Valley be.
cause he is imam utterly incapable
of conducting such an important insti-
tuition, is recommended by the state
department of charities and correc.
tions in a report of ap investigation
of conditions at the school, and which
alleges findings almost as sensational
as those reported to exist in the state
reformatory at Granite.
Charges that vicious and degenerat-
ing practices exist to an alarming eX-
tent among the boys, who are fire.
quently forced to submit to the most
painful and brutal sort of punishment.
at times being whipped with heavy
leather straps until their flesh bleeds
and becomes discolored also are made
in the report. No effort is made to
carry out the purpose of the school,
that of training the minds and hands
of the young boys who are sent there,
according to another charge, but on
the contrary, it is alleged the youths
anything that is useful or that will
make them competent to earn their
livelihood when they leave the insti
tuition, but are simply guarded around
the work they are required to do and
punished severely for any misconduct.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20
CONGRESS TO HELP FARMERsl
At Last We Are to Have legislation
Of Some Practical Benefitl

Some people claim Congress never
does any thing for the farmer. Some
people say the Department, of Agri-
cultural is only a collection of old
FOSSIL chair-warmers, engaged in i'm
possible experiments. Hon Theron
Akin, member of congress from New
York,-not a democrat, not 4 repub.
lican, not Mooser, but an Iniepend.
ent, with a big lis one of these and
he's going to fix it all
Mr.. Akin recently enlivened the dry
and dusty proceedings of the House
by introducing the following resolu'
ton, which was referred to the com.
mittee on Agriculture:
Resolved, That the Secretary of Ag.
riculture be, and he is hereby, au-
thorized and directed to expend not
exceeding 81, 900 in the purchase OF six
high-grade, thoroughbred, male tur.
key buZZerds and ninety-nine thor
ough.bred humming birds, each to be
examined and passed by DR.. A. D. Mel.
Vim, Sul6l vi the DuItdu VI Auluidl lu-
dustry, as to soundfess of limb and
heart strength, in order that a test
may be made as to the value of the
offspring, be they gnats or feas, fol-
agricultural purposes, and to report
to Congress whether the experiment
is more valuable to the American
farmer than the on enow going on In
this bureau where thousands of dol
lars have been expended in buying
zebras in Africa and transporting the
same to the District of Columbia,
where they are joined in wedlock 10
Missouri mules, the offspring of which
seem to be a cross between a North
Dakota jack rabbit and an Australian
kangaroo; and the sum of $1,000, or
so much thereof as may be necessary,
is hereby appropriated. out of the
contingent fund of the House, to carry
out the purposes of this resolution.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20
Names Erased From Records

That the records of the corporation
commission in the case of Futch Bros.
of Mangum versus the Orient and
other railroads, in which the complain
ants seek a refund for loss and delay
in a cotton shipment, have been tam
pered with, was discovered at the hear
ing of the case before Special Exam
liner Henderson of the interstate com
merce commission. The complaint
was originally filed with the Oklahoma
corporation commission, but because
of the interstate phases of the contro-
yersy 1t was carried to the interstate
commission, and all records and testi-
mony we're sent to the interstate com
mission.
When the case was called by Exam
liner Henderson, the Wichita Falls and
Northwestern, the Orient and the Fort
Worth and Denver City railroads, the
principal defendants, were not repre-
scented. Upon investigation the discoy'
cry was made that the names of the
Wichita Falls and Northwestern and
the Fort Worth and Denver City roads
had been entirely erased from the
records and the names of the receivers
had been substituted for the name OF
Orient railroad. AS result of this
tampering, the three defendants were
not notified by the interstate commits
sion Of the hearing scheduled to be
held in Oklahoma City and the three
defendants failed to appear before the
examiner The case was continued
but Examiner Henderson gave the
compliments the privilege of amend
ing the complaint, so as to include the
names omitted and changed, and beal
the date of the original complaint
Henderson declares that he will inves
tigate the matter fully and make every
effort to find out the person or persons
guilty of changing the records.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20
STATE CAPITAL
NEWS NOTES
DECISION IN MINNESOTA RATE
CASE REEVES INTEREST
IN RAILROAD REFUND.
WHERE WILL STATE COME IA9
State Officials Have Kept No Account
of Slips Received On Official
Trips Paid For by the State
Other Capital City News.

Have all state officials and employees
OF the various departments of state
who have travelled in Oklahoma at the
expense Of the state government, kept
the refund slip given them by the
conductors? Has the state through
any of its various checking depart
ments kept record OF the travelling
expenses of its various employees,
showing the amount of refund checks
they should have in their possession?
In case the Oklahoma two-cent rail-
road fare is upheld what chance Will
the state have to recover the thou
sands of dollars that have been paid
out in railroad fare in excess of the
two-cent rate?
These are some questions that have
arisen since the decision OF Judge
Hughes in the United States SUI
preme court unfolding the validity
OF the Minnesota rate cases, and which
promise to assume complicated proper
lions in the event the Oklahoma two
cent rates are upheld.
1t is freely admitted by some state
officials that no close tab has been
kept while others say they have pre-
served nearly all of theirs, 1t also is
admitted by some that in the event OF
the slips becoming valuable, which
in the light of Judge Hughes decision
seems probable, at least on some OF
the roads operating in the state, the
state will never be able to determine
how much is due from its various
officers and employees and conse'
quently will sustain a great loss,
Another question also has arisen
which will give some trouble TO set
tie. How can a state official or EN-
ploye distinguish between the refund
slips he has purchased himself on
private trips from those paid for out
of the state treasury, when the slips
were not separated?
So long as the Oklahoma rate case
remains in it's present indefinite
shape there is nothing to worry about
but in the event the two-cent fare is
upheld someone who is connected with
the collection end of the state bust
ness will have plenty to do.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20
STATE FAIa PREMIUM LIsr
Many New Classes and Increased
Awards for 1918 Show.

The 1913 premium list of the Okla
homa State Fair and Exposition.
Oklahoma City, September % to DC.
tober A. has just been Issued, There
are exactly 24O pages from cover to
cover and the entire book is brimfull
OF news about what promises to be
the best State Fair and Exposition in
the history of Oklahoma.
Revision of the 1913 premium list
has been made upward instead of
downward, the purpose being to bring
tural products. livestock of every de-
scription. manufactured products and
other things that contribute to the
progress of Oklahoma and likewise to
the State Fair and Exposition. The
divisions and classes have been ar.
ranged this year to meet the demands.
Oklahoma City has four big trunk
line railroads and three interurban
lines reaching out in all directions Of
the state, and enjoys short line rates.
Two spur tracks have been built to
the Fair Grounds for the accommo-
dation OF exhibitors No city in the
country of its size has better accom-
modatiols and street cars are oper-
ated to the Fair Grounds every four
minutes.
This seasons attractions-amuse-
ment features-will be the best OBJ.
tainable and it will be possible for
farm and city people to combine vaca.
ton, valuable schooling and pleasure
all at very low cost.
The railroads will make an open
rate OF two cents per mile in each
direction, with minimum selling rate
of $1.00, for the round trip from all
points in Oklahoma to Oklahoma City
and return; tickets to be on sale
daily during the Fair with final limit
the day following the close OF the
Fair, and one two dates during the
Fair Ito be selected later rate of one
fare for the round trip, such tickets
to be limited to return the following
date. Tickets to be good going com
mencing the date Of sale and for con
tinuous passage in each direction.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20

Democrats Under Real leadership.
One of the most interesting details
of the situation is that the Democrats
have real leaders.
Oscar Underwood has demonstrated
his ability to lead his party, The tar
in bill, which he and his colleagues
upon the ways and means committee
have framed, Is being rallroaded
through the house without the change
of a single syllable. Many Democrats
do not like some of its details They
have said so in their speeches. A few
of them, from the wool and sugar
states, may vote against it; but the
great majority Of the Democratic men,
bership will swallow it, hook. line. and
slnker. They are afraid to be re-
corded against 1t. They will either
come back to congress upon a great
wave of successful accomplishment, or
they will sink under a great weight Of
popular condemnation. They follow
their leader, hoping for the best, but
anxious about the outcome.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20
eettxsbura TRIO Abandoned.

Oklahoma veterans of the battle Of
Gettysburg will not attend the re-
union of their comrades in July. Pro
vided with funds by the state to visit
after fifty years the scenes of the
worlds greatest battle, the Oklahoma
survivors of Gettysburg hay- been
prohibited by the railroads of the
state from participating in the great
est reunion held since the close of
the Civil war, according to the Okla
homa-Gettysburg reunion committee.
The roads refused to grant less than
two cents a mile.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20
Now 1852 convicts.

Figures at the state penitehtiary
last week showed that there are now
1,469 convicts confined there, being
the largest number of prisoners that
have been held snce the institution
was established. Last December there
were 1906 convicts and there has
been an increase of 1876 since then.
There are now 1873 lifers in the peni.
Tertiary as against III last December.