davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-03

Jouett Shouse of Kinsley, can
didate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Congress in this dis
trict, visited the voters of Pratt
county the first of the week. 1t
had been the intention of Mr..
Shouse not to come into this coun-
ty, because of the fact that it is
the home of Hon. William Barrett
Throughout the campaign Mr..
Shouse has shown a courtesy to
his opponents for the nomination,
which is as admirable as it is un-
usual. He did not circulate his
nomination papers in Pratt, Reno
or Stafford counties, because of
the announced candidates. of Mr..
Barrett and Judge Hettinger and
the suggested candidacy of DR..
Hart, residents respectively of
these different counties. But when
Mr.. Barrett decided to withdraw
from the Congressional race and
notified Mr.. Shouse of his deter
mination, the latter came, with
his customary energy and prompt
ness, to get acquainted with the
Democrats of Pratt and vicinity.
Mr.. Shouse is at present State
Senator for the 18th Senatorial
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-03
Used Exclusively

Ten years ago there were
dozen different makes of factory
size cream separators in use.
Today the De Laval is practic-
ally alone in this field.
Ninetv-eight per cent of the
whole milk creameries and milk
plants now using factory size
cream separators use the DeLaval
exclusively.
Why9
Because the men who make the
separation of cream a business
have found out that the only ma
chine they can afford to use is the
De Laval.
The De Laval is built to give
satisfaction to the user, and we
know of no better evidence of the
superiority of the De Laval ma
chine than to refer you to your
neighbors who are already using
them.
Liberal HARDWARE Co.
ad 1t THos. W. CAV.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-03
Personal Mention

Gem Rooming House can be
bought cheap. 6-26 ad-tf
Wanted-A middle aged woman
for cook, after July IL. Write or
see Mrs. S. A. Fields, Phone 1862,
ad 9-26 If
Mrs. w. p. Holloway, who has
been here visiting her daughters,
Mesdames Roy Percy and Ray
Peacock, left for her home in
Dalhart, Wednesday.
Andy Conner is back from
Everest, where he has been in the
painting and paper hanging bust
ness. He is thinking of going on
the road for subscription solicitor
for some paper soon.
Bring the kids on the 4th Of
July to see the big animal picture
at the Photoplay, Saturday after
noon, at $3.50 p. m. The Photo
play has gone TO extra expense to
get this big feature. 5 & lOc ad
Mrs. +. b Stlibling left the first
part of the week to visit frinds in
Dalhart, Texas after Which she
goes to Colorado for an outing.
Warren Farmer and daughters,
Nadia, Ola, and Eflie went to HUI
goton yesterday where the the
three latter will spend some time
visiting relatives.
O. l.. Sherwood left for Wich-
ita where he will look after bust
ness affairs for the .Bolin- Hall
Grain Co.
r. L. Brown, formerly Rock
Island agent here came in yester-
day to stay a few days, He is
Station Supervisor for the Ne
braska division of the Rock Is
land with headquarters at Fair.
bury, Nebraska.
On the 4th of July at 2;3O p. m,
bring the children to see the big
animal picture at the Photoplay
The Photoplay has gone to great
expense to get this big featurs.
ad 5 and 10 cents.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-03
Methodist Church

Morning subject, Harvest.
evening Notwithstanding God"
The Pratt District camp meeting
will be held here in Liberal July
23-August 2nd. under the leader
ship of Rev. r. A. Dadisman.
Rev. II. G. Maitland will assist in
the meeting. Plan your work so
as to enjoy this feast of good things.
Our prayer meeting average
for the month of June was 100.
We invite yon to enjoy the fellow.
ship of this happy hour. Thurs
day 8 to9P. M. Epworth League
topic, Memorial, Stones:Nation-
al and Individual" Welcome.
VIM. T. Ward, Pastor,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-03
The Glorious
Fourth & JeweIry

Every holiday finds its
commQration and celebration
best provided for by this
store.
For sane, satisfactory and
lasting pleasure put your
Fourth of July celebration
expenditure into some article
of jewelry from our stock.
Buy that cherished bit of
jewelry for personal wear,
or silver or cut glass for
table use.
Buy the wife or husband
or friend some article that
they can keep and cherish.
Get pleasure from having
or giving. Leave the explos-
ions to the small boys.
CONNOLLY
The Leading Jeweler and optometrist
Liberal Kansas
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-03


Plsins-E. Smith famed. G.
CULLEN singled to left. o. Quill
len sacrificed, Harrison unassisted
Evans curved a third strike oyer
on Bisbee. No runs, l hit, no
errors.
Liberal-Craig walked. Walden
struck out. Craig went to second
when f. Smith threw wild trying
to catch him mapping. Pickell
singled to left, Craig stopping at
third. Evans was hit by a pitched
ball filing the bases. Craig scored
and Evans went to third on an.
other wild pitch. F. Smith tossed
out Brier, holding Evans at third
Sutton fouled to B. CULLEN. 2
runs, 1 hit, 1 error.
NINTH INNING
Plains-E. CULLEN reached frst
when Harrison dropped Brier:
assist off his hard grounder
Chamberlain sacrificed, Evans tt
Harrison. E. CULLEN out stealing
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-03

Mrs. Dean Sampson and child
rem left yesterday to spend several
weeks in Atresia, New Mexico.
Robt. Hall and d. q. Wood
made trip to Tyrone, yesterday.
The +. H, Rich family left this
week for Quanah, Teas where
they will make their home.
Geo. Hayne and wife came from
Trenton, Missouri, yesterday to
visit w. g. Pryor and family
near Fl0ris.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-03

District, In the campaign of 1912
he made a race which attracted
State wide attention. He over
came Republican majority of
more than three thousand and is
the first Democrat eyer elected to
the Senate from that district. He
is making the same kind of clean
and thorough canvass in contest
for the Congressional nomination.
He will, uRquestionably, be the
nominee of his party and will as
certainly be elected in November.
He is young, energetic resource
full. an excellent speaker, a man
of good presence, a close student
of current events and a campaign
er of splendidly proven ability.
A closer knowledge of the man,
of his Legislative record, of his
fitness for the position and of
the manner in which he is con-
Quoting his campaign has increas-
ed the esteem in which he is held
and has made even more certain
the conviction that he is the prop
er representative for the big
Seventh" in the Congress of the
United States. Pratt Union
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-03
Plains

The summary: Two base hits,
Harrison, Brier, E. CULLEN Gum.
Three base hits, Craig, Brier, O.
CULLEN, Home run Harrison. Sac
rifce hits, Sutton, Nicely, F.Smith
o. CULLEN, Chamberlain. Stolen
bases, Evans, Nicely, Sutton az
Briar, Pickell (2), o. CULLEN.
Bases on balls, off CULLEN 1, off
Smith 2. Struck out by Evans II
by CULLEN 5, by Smith 4. Hit-by-
pitce-ball, Bisbee, by Evans.
Evans by Smith. Double.play, C.
CULLEN to Smith to Chamberlain.
Wild-pitches, Smith az Time of
game, 1855. Umpires, Antrim and
Jones.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-03
"A n n O un c in g.
T he New Typewriter -
---OLIVER NO.

AAIE ANNOUNCE AN AMAZING MODEL
w The OLIVER No la typewriter of superexcellence
with automatic devices aad refinements that mark
the zenith of typewriter progress. marvel of beauty
speed and easy action Typewrtng efficiency raised to
the nth power
The OLIVER No embodes all previous Oliver innovations
eacng devices before typewriter leap
advance which places the Oliver ahead of its time
action light touch rum that experts
amazed model that the types delightful of
operation.
ode that higher standard of typewrng longer and
better service
The No Z is exhibit and sale all Oliver
Branches and Agencies throughout the United States.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-03

4th of July bring the kids and
see the big animal picture at the
Photoplay, Saturday afternoon,
2:30 o'clock. The Photoplay has
gone to extra expense to get this
big feature, 8 and 10c ad
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-03

The new model has more improve
ments, refinements and new uses
than we can even enumerate here.
The cushioned keyboard" with
''anchor keys" and the new auto
matte features mean less work for
the hands, less strain ON the eyes,
less manual and mental effort
With all of these mastery mocha
nical Improvements we have made
the machine more beautiful and SYM
metrical From every standpoint
The Oliver No 7.attains superlative
excellence.
Nothing you could wish for has
been ommitted. The new devices,
rennements, provements and con-
veniences found on the No. repre-
sents an enormous outlay and vastly
increase its value-ths price has not
been advanced one penny. We shall
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-03
Partner Wanted in
Seward County

l want o responsible man to
join me in opening up an Au-
tomoblle Agency In Seward
county. Have excellent car
and extremely liberal factory
contract. Man with successful
past record has excellent OPP
portunity Of getting into a
profitable BUSINESS, r efer-
ences exchanged. You handle
cash and conduct business in
your name. l will be interest
ed only as a silent partner,
This should pay from three to
five Thousand dollars per year
from the start. Cars In great
demand AMI popular prices
Adrsss for particulars, B. II.
Corbett, 3344 Main Street, Kan
sas City, Missouri
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-03
LIBERAL IS PLAINS 5

NOGe Gne meaning on the QUIET
page should show that Liberal
won three times as many scores
as Plains,
the first hit off Evans, and went
to third when Black dropped O.
QuilIen's pop fly. 0. CULLEN stole
but Bisbee struck out. No rms,
1 hit, l error.
Liberal-F. Smith and Cham
berlain retired Brier. Sutton
singled to center. B. CULLEN
caught Blacks foul. Sutton stole
Nicely walked and Sutton stole 3rd
and scored when Gum let the ball
get through him. Nicely stole but
Harrison struck out. run, hit
l error.
FIFTH INNING
Plains-E. CULLEN doubled to
center. Evans took care of Cham
berlain, holding CULLEN at second
F. Smith sacrificed, Evans to
Harrison. B. CULLEN singled be-
tween third and short, scoring E.
CULLEN. Gum doubled to left scor
ing B. CULLEN. E. Smiths ground.
err took bad bound over Craig's
head, and it went for a single scor-
ing Gum. G. CULLEN watched a
third strike curve over. 3 runs,
4 hits, no errors.
LiberaI-Craig tripled to left
center. Walden popped to E.
CULLEN. Pickell hit to E. CULLEN
and Craig was hit out at home,
Pickell reaching second and stole
third while the pitcher was hold.
ing the ball, from where he scored
when C.Quillen threw Evans easy
roller wide to first. Evans was
caught mapping off first, and run
down, q. Quillen to Chamberlain
to Smith to Chamberlain to Smith
1 run, l hit, error.
SIXTH INNING +
Plains-O. CULLEN tripled to
left. Bisbee famed on 8 pitched
balls. E. CULLEN popped to Craig
Chamberlain struck out. No runs,
| hit, no errors.
Liberal-Brier doubled to left,
and stole third. Sutton hunted
down the third base line and was
out G. CULLEN to Chamberlain,
Brisr scoring. Black singled 10
left, and Nicely sacrificed, G..
CULLEN to Chamberlain. Harri-
son doubled down the left field
foul line, scoring Black. F. Smith
threw out Craig. 2runS, 3 hits,
no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
Plains-Craig caught Smiths
fly. B. CULLEN hit one off Briefs
glove to Craig, who threw the out
on close play. Craig threw out
Gum. No runs. no hits, no errors.
Liberal-Smith relieved G.
CULLEN on the slab. for the visitors
| Walden famed. Pickell singled
through short. Evans walked.
Both men advanced on wild
pitch. B. CULLEN dropped Briefs
third strike, and threw wild over
first, Pickell scoring and Brler
reaching second while Evans re-
NAMED on third, from where he
scored when Sutton sent a ground
single through short, Brier stop.
ping at third. Black popped tc
Chamberlain. Sutton stole. Nicely
singled to left scoring Brier anC
Sutton, and went to second wher
E. Smith kicked the ball. Harri
son struck out, runs, 3 hits,
errors.
EIGHTH INNING
Plains-E. Smith famed, G
CULLEN singled to left. o. Gull
len sacrificed, Harrison unassistet
Evans curved a third strike owe
on Bisbee. No runs, hit, nj
errors.
Liberal-Craig walked. Valdez
iii a
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-03

third, Nicely to Brier. F. Smith
famed. No runs, no hits, l error
SCORE
Ri H E
Liberal--2 2 l 1 9 42x Is 18 6
Plains 2O0O30OO0 5 ~
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-03

even continue in force our popular
17.Oents-a-Day purchase plan, the
same as on previous Oliver models.
The OLIVER No. I, equipped
with the famous PriDtypO, il de-
sired, without extra charge.
You owe II to yourself TO see the
new machine before you buy any
typewriter at any price. Note It's
beauty, speed and easy action, its
wonderful automatic devices. Try
it on many kinds of work that no
other typewriter will do
Try it on any work that is ever
done on typewriters.s
1t is a significant fact that the
typewriter that introduced such
epoch making innovations as visible
writing, visible reading, printype,
etc., should be tie first 70 introduce
automatic methods Of operation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28
DENTAL CONVENTION.

The annual convention and clinic of
the Central Wisconsin Dental society
was held in this city last Tuesday.
Within the past year this society has
become affiliated with the Wis. State
Dental society and as a component CT
that, will probably this year unite
with the National. Being the small
est unit of this gteat body which has
been organized for the promotion of
scientific research and the dissemina-
ton of knowledge upon dental mat
ters generally, much interest was
manifested and the attendance was a
high percentage of membership.
The clinics and practical demonstra-
lions were given in the morning in
the office of the Drs. McKahan and
Joslin. The afternoon session was
held at the Wausau club At the
business meeting DR.. Owen of Merrill
and DR.. hacfarlane of Tomahawk
were reelected to the offices of presi-
dent and secretary, respectively. DR..
Clark of Grand Rapids was elected
vice-preSident and upon invitation
from DR.. Clark it was decided to hold
the next meeting in that city.
Following this several papers were
presented which elected a general
discussion from all members present.
BY no means the least ENJOYABLE
part of the days activities was the
banquet with its post prandial flow of
wit and wisdom, over which DR..
Owen presided with usual grace.
The entertainment following brought
forth several accomplishments not
always recognized at the dental chair.
Drs. Joslin and Lyon showed them
selves thoroughly familiar with must
cal as well as dental instruments by
rendering several clarinet and cornet
duets, accompanied by Miss Agnes
Schaller. DR.. Riebe went back into
his college years and gave several
vocal selections as only DIR. Riebe can
give them. Miss Winfred Stockwell
graciously contributed several read
ines which were we'll received, ard
Miss Wanda Hopp presided at the
piano with her usual ease and con-
tributed in no small degree to the
success of the entertainment.
1t was universally agreed tilat the
meeting was success in every re-
Spect.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28

| Sunday was summers day, sure
The temperature reached 10 above
zero.
DIR. Margaret Trevitt who has been
confined to her home by illness, is
much improved.
We've underwear to suit you, we
have hosiery light and thin-and
when it comes to prices low, none
can with Seim's begin. Store oppo-
site the court house. adv
The lecture given at the Presby-
terrain church Sunday evening by Mrs.
Anna French Johnson, was largely
attended and greatly enjoyed. Her
subject was Parents and Children
The cake sale of Circle No. of the
Ladies' society of the Universalist
church will be held at the Curtis
grocery store Saturday afternoon.
Telephone all orders to Mrs. E. b.
Thayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Zahn who are
in the City of Mexico, have not been
heard from for two weeks, but Mr.
Zahn's parents who reside here, feel
sure that both he and his wife are
safe, and probably now in Vera Cruz.
They expect to pay Wausau visit in
June if all is well.
Word has been received in Wausau
that IL. II. Grace, who has been so
very i'll in Pasadena, is now rapidly
improving and that he will be able to
go to his home in Superior in a very
short time. All this Is very good
news to his Wausau friends.
A street car going north Sunday
noon struck DR. w. III. Siebecker's
auto and damaged it to considerable
extent. The doctor attempted to
cross the street at the corner of Third
and Fulton, but the street car was
going so fast he did not attempt it,
but veered to the right when the Car
struck the hub OF his auto and
wrecked it quite considerably. He
was the only occupant and escaped
injury.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28
LAST NIGHTS CONCERT.

The residents of Wausau were given
a rare musical treat last evening at
the opera house. A splendid program
was given by the Wausau Mandolin
club, assisted by Jacob Reuter-, vio-
linist; Uhl Ward, harpist; Mrs. e. L..
Boehm, soprano, and w. l. La Certe,
soloist, with Miss Wanda Hopp at the
piano. On account Of the inclement
weather the attendance was not as
large as it would have been otherwise.
In addition to the several delightful
selections by the Mandolin club, Jacob
Reuter-, the accomplished yiolinist,
who is well known to the musical
world, gave many fine violin solos.
Uhl Ward skillfullv accompanied Mr..
Reuter- on the harp. Mrs. E. L. Boehm
added greatly to the evenings enter
tainment by her excellent singing.
She rendered several unusually effect
i've solos. w. L. La Certe, as usual,
gave excellent satisfaction. Miss
Wanda Hopp, who presided at the
piano, proved herself to be an excel
lent accompanist.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28
NO FAULT OF Mr.. 0UAW.

On Sunday afternoon, S. NJ. Quaw
was out in his automobile ENJOYING
the beautiful weather; there were
with him, Mrs. Quaw and Miss Kath-
crime, Mrs. O'Neil of Merrill, and Miss
Eta Gault of this city. They had
been driving on the west side: came
across Stroller's bridge, and as Mr..
Quaw turned on Grand Ave-, driving
in his usual careful way, he noticed a
one-horse rig in which there were
several boys, going. in the same direc-
tion-south on Grand Ave. The bows
drove so fast that they caught up
with Mr.. Quaw's automobile and the
latter was run in as close to the curb
as possible. The horse continued to
gain and kept crowding on to the
auto. Mr.. Quaw thinks the animal
struck the running board of the
machine and became frightened and
dashed across ths Street upsetting the
rig, and throwing out the bows who
proved to be Max, Charles and Joe
Corazalla who reside near Kelly. Mr..
Quaw saw the boys get up apparently
unhurt, and as there was nothing he
could do, and further that he was in
no way to blame for the accident, he
kept on his way. Yesterday CON-
plant was served on Mr. Quaw, charg-
ing him with reckleSs and careless
driving and violating the city ordi-
nance, and hearing will be had on
Thursday next at O'Clock p. NJ.
The facts of the case are that the
boys were driving a blind horse in
very reckless manner, crowding Mr..
Quaw all but onto the curb. They
drove into him and there is no one to
blame but themselves. All know that
Mr.. Quaw never drove his car in
reckless manner for moment; in
fact, she is over careful, and the
charges, under all the circumstances,
are quite laughable.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28
DIR. SMITH RETURNED.

Dr. S. NJ. B. Smith reports having
had most delightful time in his two
weeks trip to Virginia, to visit Mr.
and Mrs Frank Kollock The latter
has splendid farm of loo acres. Mrs
KoIlock finds that the climate agrees
with her and her health is greatly inn
proved. The doctor says one can't
help being contented and happy with
such beautiful surroundings. They
live seven or eight miles out of Char
lottesyille. and between their place
and that city is the farm of DR.. B. HI.
Conlin of this city, where Mrs. Conlin
and her sons are living. Mrs. Conlin
is trying that climate for her health
and Is also very much improved. DR..
Smith returned this morning and
Mrs. Smith and son, Judson, re-
manned for longer stay.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28
HELD UP AND SHOT.


Last night, at about one O'Clock.
VIM. Erdman, Jr., a young man 10
years OF age, who resides with lis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Erdman,
ST., 8l2 Lincoln Ave-, was attacked by
two men, who jumped out of an alley
which he vas passing ard one of them
shot him. the buffet striking him in
the left side of the stomach. The
wound is not a dangerous one unless
complications should sset in. Young
Eranan was picked up a little later
and Saken 70 the General hospital
where he is resting easily. He has
no idea why he should have been thus
attacked and can give no light on
the affair. Officers are irving to
apprehend the guilty parties but so
far nothing definite has 5een accom-
plished.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Cornelia McCrossen who has
been i'll is able to be about again.
DR.. Sauernering has moved into his
new Office over the ) and loo store, Il
Jack Burt came down from Minoc-
qua and spent Sunday at his home in
Wausau.
Mrs. Eric DeLamarter has been
quite i'll at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. q. w. Wilson, but is
now recovering.
The dog officer will be around Fri
day, May LIST, All dogs found run
ming at large on and after that date
will be impounded.
If you do not know what to use in
the paint line, or how to use it, o.
c. CallieS will tell you. Twenty
years in the business in Wausau. adv
The Wells Fargo Express Co.
moved ON Saturday from the Law
renee store on Third street to the
Schochow store at the corner of Sec
ond and Scott streets.
4 tasty man often finds it a diff
cult matter to find line of neckwear
that suits his taste. Seim Bros. line
was selected especially for you and it
embraces the --latest out" collars and
ties, and the latter in all the hues oil
a beautiful rainbow. adv
On Saturday evening last, Miss
Rosalia Bohrer of the Training school
gave an address at Knowlton or
What 1t Means 10 Be Educated
+. A. Wilcox of that town also gave
a very interesting chalk talk. 1t was
very interesting and instructive eve
ming.
The very latest designs in wall
paper seems TO be very popular al
Piers, from the rush now on at his
store. An inspection will convince
you. adv
Eric DeLamarter has resigned from
his present position in Chicago and
has accepted a position as organist
in the beautiful new Presbyterian
church of the same city. He viii also
direct double quartette choir. and
Mrs. DeLamarter is a member of this
choir.
Seven horses of No. | of the fire de-
partment are afflicted with disease
called the "pink-eye." The ailment
was at first noticeable Saturday and
seems to be contagious. The animals
have a high fever, watery eyes and
swelled and wobbly legs. No serious
consequences are apprehended.
Sunday morning a thank offering
was taken up for the Women:
Missionary society at the First
Methodist church, which amounted
TO about 5000 Special music wa,
rendered and Miss Florence Parke
read a very interesting miSSionarl
selection Rev. Evans subject was on
small, but Sufficient"