davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-11

the brown mi and could we'll
In lived Mr. Mrs Cat
the
their ball We must
outw when [ IS 70 will be big feast
Cal
II morning not long
excited and said MT Cat
be and coming Just
the talking about
They other things all the morning up into
They scampered up the stairs
noise before going TO put
ecatsup in the attic and sc won't them
the stairs and both OF
when
rushed at the cats big mice little
They all jumped at uu
a spring.
could that even the cats VIII
They ashamed when they heard their mistress say the
Those good catchmg any more
they 10 e mousers"
laugh the cheese and other things right
I'VE frightened the cats and Is
thana
ca and not be will get eaten up"
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
The Frightened Cats
BL VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time the mice
gave a ball. Il was a very large
ball and the mice came from
everywhere.
It was given in the attic OF
very large house which was
the home of some little brown
mice. Their gray friends were
invited and for days before were
smoothing their gray fur so that
it would look nice and silky. They
hoped they would look as fine as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
BURGLAR" WAS TREASURER.
County Official In Vault Set OF
Electric Alarm

S,> FrtNClSCo. Aprtl - ti'ifou~ a.
'',SpaNcrs Of san Mateo county need novor
fear for the safety OF som" $500 OuU IA
gid that lies IN their county treasury
% Erlpnnd Guy A. II O'Clock IN the
morning the burglar alarm sounded,
,.na-o wore ruug IN every part OF IA"
obur; house aud bells were heard In q
,inzrn different places in the outlying dis
=. ct and IN" news was flashed that the
treasury vaults were h"ius looted
Deputy Shcriffs John Shields ana o.
Parker pplcd sawed off shutcuus iu tn"
trcaaur,r's ollie" dnors. Constable Mirhn,!
Sb"rhau. Traiio o''iccrs James Logan
and NJ + brown covered tn" court hous"
doors with REVIEWERS aud Justice Of the
I'oar. II W. l.aupi'u ran from ms cour'
room half "A block away armed with a
hnmm,r, tho uul, engine Of d"JruotiOn hc
couli ma on a moments nouc"
The period Of susprns" s""lnod hours.
FINALLY County Treasurer T.. = thnu''
horl.,iu emerged FROM the vaults drip
ping with preparations lI'7 Apologies
were pro'us,. Nhilc "pcnlrg boz In
the vaults he had Jared the mechanism
Of the burglar alarm and had set Il IN
operation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

the Athenians" Nid Aelian. Var. His,
ii, e. ?sl
II H. interesting to observe that cock
fighting forms link between George
Wash ington and Gen. Villa. Washington
had stock of fighting birds which came
In him from Lord Derby AT knowslrv,
England through Lord Fairfax. James
tslin, who vas "A neighhor of both Gen.
Washington and Lord Fairfax. and whose
name appears a. one of the defenders of
Fort Washington III the War of lsl2. OBJ
tanned specimens ~ the Fairfax and
Washington breed. and when he moved
to What Is nov known a. Mount Pleasant,
h" brought IN. birds with him. where
they have been carefully bred 10y members
Of IN" family up to the present time
The oldest surviving member of the
family j. tharlc> II E.lin of Prince George
county, Mary land. II Is the Eslin strain
which Col. Hester l. nov breeding N
( South Carolina for Gen Villa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

Nash. Mr. and Mrs. II. Eainsley, A. r.
Raymond. Charles NJ Woods. L. H. Kiln
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. W. l. Dodge and
Charles r. Case. q,
IIaddon hali-Miss May Crowley. Mrs.
Johanna Becker. William Irwin, Mrs
Charles Gefert. Miss. e. ". Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Ludwig. Master Lud-
wig. Miss Marion Myers. George plstrich,
.fhonrts ., F,'ld. l.. stevenson Mr. and
Mrs-sG, H. Wilson Mss v. -. clarN. Mr..
aud Mrs. !. +. savage and MISS Nellie
Myers
Lorraine-E. j. Weiss. Mss \ T.
Knight. P.sB 'Mcpont,i, \. -. 'Cainrb-n
Mr. aud Mrs. II q. Lewis aud T. W
Mcdonald.
RaieIsh--WUiim Dillon. ~ J. Dillon.
Miss Anna Mrdlar. Lewis Medar Mr. and
Mrs. \ McCahe. Mr. and Mrs William
r. Scott, Miss May Kelly T-cdcrlck Gricb,
Mrs. " y iiar;jc and George W. Acker-
man.
ST cha'les--M,-. L Cochran. Master
y. Cochran John Kenl0dy. Mrs +. +.
Fulton, NJ. and Mrs ". T. Hall. Miss
Cla'ice wills. Nj. and Mrs Edward
Thomas. Miss Martha X Zeller Mrs.
Laura stone. Mr.. and Mrs. w. \. Baker.
Mr., and Mrs. j. W. galloway. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter l.. Hornwell and Il. NJ.
Gibson
Strand-Mr and Mrs. William H. Ban
ner, Mrs William II. Archibald Miss
Archibsd. Mr.. and Mrs. j Wilton. NJ. 4.
Fitzgerald. Mr. and Mrs Il. Miller. James
+ \. GARFIELD Mrs Morley Hitchcock. J. j..
Keenan,. Mr.. and Mrs \. -. sutton. j l..
Browning. Charles Armstrong. w a.
Smith. Miss Ada carr, ". u. TAYLOR. Mr.
ard Mrs Coriss. j. X Thompson Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Moon. II. q. SouthwicE. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas LYONS Miss q. sellers
Mr.. ana Mrs. William Kecler !. X
k-"ler and Miss Laura Brpcker
Sea Sidr--James Il. Lloyd. Mrs. Pau
CArtmau. NJ - Elizabeth King. George +
spencer. Mrs. oscnr =, henson. Mrs \
L.. BARKER. Mrs. Net'ie y. Barker Mrs
Edgar Canning. Miss Lucille Becker. Mrs
~. +. Russell, David Walsh, Miss Bessi,
Walsh. Miss K Kelley, Miss NJ Kelly
Wallace :. Tracy. Mrs. A. Il McCready
Miss II Magil, Mrs. y. r Fisher, Mis-
May Kiernan, Miss Charlotte Shuttle
Mrs. j. Darrow, Mrs. II, Hunsberger
Thomas ], Allison. Mrs " Dufant an,
Miss Esther Sinons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

Gen Villa has gamocrcks fought before
his soldiers and urges them Ia emulate the
heroic conduct vt these featilprcd glIdi-
ators p. did tho ancient warriors in the
dim and distant past One familiar with
ancient history l. forced To- believe that
this iilitcfate but able fighter in one re
spect AZ least resembles 'rhemistocles
WIN introduced cock tigHting into Athens
after TIL TSrsian war. The incident j.
tbus r"la t'd
~Wh 90. the famous Genera was leading
the Ataeni1n army against the Per'ans
h" sa;, some COCKS fighting. and he took
occasion from this circumstance TO ami
mat" hi trnnp- ~" Observing II them:
"'rhc-e animals fight not for their god b.
or country. nor for the monuments OF their
arcest0 r~, ncr for glory. nor for freedom,
nor for their children. but for the sake Of
victory', and that one may not yield TO the
other. and from this topic he inspirited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
GEN. VILLA A LOVER
OF FIGHTING BIRDS
las Frequently Wagered
S. 900 mood on a Fa
voritc Camccock- HIS
Birds Descended From
Those Bed BY George
" a>hington


Ir NilLii..ht dis gamcfc>l, in th".ci,y
e Nr,ico on tn" trnrtn ri July.
= said Grn villa, a. h" "Xhihitai a
fayorit. GSI.ilg 70 ,sy" to Mars
|..ily. the famous stnrtrr of rare
L,t-s.. who has hanil"i tnr ba-ri"r "a
10 Juarrz race,rark over ono hundred
AZ. year SIM l. - IMITATION live
par age
Tn, ramerock IN "'r-li"i. had Just
ON it, ,wenty-ir-t victory sld va. one
d, shirmnnt Of forty-ri''ht gan, cucl-
,,b Villa had received NJ iutrcz from
breeding farm of col : y. N--' =" nt
.s,er = e.. who has been supplying the
kbel chieitaiu with Sighting buos for
yersl YEAR
Cen Villa. said Nr Cassidy. IN teliinS
hi. IN, iC"ut. ~, TIA" posi- !, in6r.;Gbir
an have cy"t krovn | have met
kerv revolutionary lfaC'' ~ urrih'rn
Ic1ico Many of thrNl y" hi.,g
Rial'pt. anu INC il~'NH ~ 'tt'7'- VIZ
huous revolutions reN,ai. -" na'he, ui
lv~rol great rcn. tnt Villa. ,Hin OF
keasre coIcniion. j. according TO
pinion- held 10y eminent usinar, men
greatest orgBniHsr. IN, .,e~e 80
yhter and the hest ln,"d and worst
Dared msn IN the rrpuhli' % NsNico
\. followers idoli2c him. III, tanr i, con-
ln,n spreading in Mexico, 1ni recruits
~ Joining his army al an e',orinous rate.
i have had ample opportunity To study
b. man. both at the racetra't aud ar
he cockpit, where he freely mingled with
Ulcers and men his companions
! ,udcd Alfredo Madero. brother of ia"
ar.,rcd President who l. intrrp 1T"
ton villa, II l. generally believed
IA, tine evranses uf tho Villa t'ampaign
being betrayed by the Madero family
lila il whit might be- called n natural
orr sportsman He frequently wagered
vi, gold on favoritc iShiins cuc',
Il have won enough Oh this sa:a ,cocH
defr1y the expenses ~ the army for
o q ,uths. remarked Gen villa H. Il"
Md n, tn, picture ot tao bird re
bred to in his re,nar,t ai'',ady quoted
G,u VILLA receives dozen s,inecock-
Fam his South C.,roinl breeder every
EEK These birds are moved with tkp
fary equipment in "A special wagon.
,,ntains twenty-ei2ht separate coop-
u j. irawn 10y "a pair of mules ..-..
eefcre the commencement Of battle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
BUILD CHURCH IN EIGHT HOURS

TAIo ALTO. cal. April 1.-THE local
lnt-l, hu!ch Federation joined IN Jealous
unison in preparation for revival meet
ins& tn be- held here uutil May - and with
"A uutuhcr ut men from the Methodist.
Baptist anl CHRISTIAN churches Quilt IN
.rlght hours 4 frame structure blk "nough
To- hold / QUO prpplc. aud chriStcurd 1t the
rahrruacl".
Carpenters, Clrrgymou professors amt
hu~Inrss mrn Joined In the work. and
after EIGHT hours If stead lahoI. from
A. 81 to T. NJ. erected a large strtic-
turr at University Avenue and BRYANT
street
Tho meetings al' the continuation OF "A
sorlcs lately Working IN N,pa Vallejo
aud lirrk.l'N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
POLO ENGROSsES LAKEWOOD.

LAKEWOOD, y. j.. April iS.--Poio Is the
J, % he hour here. The sensational
Ia thu Americans are showing in their
f2"'cc al the Georgian tou't sruun1s
IS xhe'-,l the. ltoio appetite, tn.i the en-
R asts who throng the grounds on play
eys are acting their Al oil hard riding
BE- daring play -
Following ths 'cilsioin OF pass - ssons.
!, Gould Las thrown his grounds open
J n. pubic eu days of, play. the ior'y
(sriytion being that spectators shall not
fovd on the playing field Hundreds of
bhicles are parked about the lea dur
h gt res while crowds VIM have walked
me grounds mass afong the boundary
s~ ,....'..
There are unmistakable signs of sprng
Eou; Lakewood. chief uf which. perhaps.
the appearance of arbutus which
bounds IN great quantities IN the woous
treabout Lakewood l. famous for Us
r7,us and its crocuses. and L. celebrate
b advent Of the pretty Woodland fOWf RS
crocus ball was given tonight in the
surel In the Pines. Ii was the first for
tal dance sine. the I.eEAen season.
The weeks arrivals ut tn. hotels in
Jude.
Laurel In the Pnes--Frank l.. ietis.
s Rye, VI ~ I, Simpson. Mr.. and Mrs.
3, Harder Miss sue Watson. l.. T..
arder Mrs. q. Barker, Mrs g. ". Hun
p Ellery James Mr. and Mrs. VI. -,
Ewing. mr.. and Mrs l.. c. Warner. the
ey. And Mrs g. r. Jefferson, Mrs. VIII
pm Lowe Rice. MISS Rice. w. g. Cam
fya. Clinton Gilbert. Mrs l.. II. Towar.
is Margaret Towar. william ", S,ruth-
R. ingalls,, Charles r Butler, Lyman
Butler Mr. and Mrs, w, Irving Twomb-
~ Mrs WiN,am Long T. r. Gordon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

- y N'i' NIIl'', y '
lpNbbN PARIS iNl o.. lD\h
lViu-Nrt,V SnIuuls tuesday, \. II
' Hotf,ii4tn N'lI ; NrN NnsWiia W MAJ .
: pui,hpw NIul - '\o1ldIu MiN T.
'NW n,ul'.rr lNwouih and nouogur
NGNI STEAMSHIP LINES.
a. dc NRhor' WHri or'o liico lives
800 broAdNa' Sew York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
STATE SEAL BEARS TOO TAME.
Move In Niss"uri Z" timse GrIsHiics
Take Place ~ littc bincLs.

lIIlIUsuN cav. Mo. Nril i5.- .lndp"
C.nrg"D R"vunld4 of m" ~ Louis court
Of \pu"n~ recommends ina th' S'a'"
CAPITA, 'OnuI~-ior -uhvtiiui" HriI(N bratS
rnr I hr hl.l, u'.trs ON tl' ~tdl"s",l wherever
il l. used about the ur" tlunui for deco.
rdiivo plirp"~rs
iir say the bears nav pp ~" seal rrr
bla,k bears and uppdi"ulN very inW'
Ne helicy.- i'ro' iou> gr,/Ely bears snpuld
bs used instead The. -lgg 'st'oa Tor The
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-24
FURNISHED BOND OF AMITY
Discounted GOOD Samaritan" the Un-
willing Means Of Bringing Rival
Humorlsts Together.

Once upon time two humorists
dwelt in the same small town and both
contributed to the Sunday Star. AS
was but natural, they became wildly
Jealous OF each other, and when one
would win little more prominence
than his fellow the other would have
seven kinds Of fits. Your Pleasant
Valley Items give me pain!" quoth
one. Your prose rhymes make me
I'LL" retorted the other. AS they were
about to come to blows there ap-
peared on the scene Good Samaritan,
and to him they appealed. Which Of
us is the funnier?" they asked. Meth
er!" was the prompt reply. you are
both as unfunny as wart hogs, and as
tiresome as a trip across the Sahara"
Thereat they both set upon the gen.
tleman from Samaria and beat him
full sore, and dwelt together in amity
forever after.
> Moral: From this we should learn
that while humorists delight in quar-
reling among themselves, they fire.
Quently resent criticism from outsid-
ers.-Kansas City Star.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-24
DISEASES CONTRACTED FROM ANIMALS

Few persons realize the great dang
err in the transmission of diseases
from animals to man. Every one of
the diseases which is thus carried to
susceptible humans is fatal unless
treated in the very first stages, &C.
cording to DR.. R. R. Dykstra, assist
ant professor Of veterinary medicine
at the Kansas Agricultural College.
Ignorance or inattention often is re-
sponsible for diseases which go I'M
treated and result fatally, Doctor Dyk-
stra says.
The most common Of these diseases
is tuberculosis. 1t is very common
among cattle and hogs, though it is
contracted through cattle more than
through hogs. With infants, nearly
every case is transmitted through the
milk of the dairy cow The cases are
very rare where tuberculosis has been
incurred by eating the flesh of these
animals. The disease seldom infects
the muscle tissue in cattle.
1t is important that the spread of
this disease be prevented among the
herd. For this reason, every dairy
COW should be tested every six months
with tuberculin. This will show
whether any of the herd is infected,
regardless, Of the apparent health OF
the animal. Sometimes the disease
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-24
An "Adeuuate" Navy.

President Wilson, as occasion re-
quires, indicates to the members OF his
party In congress that he regards the
Baltimore platform responsible au-
thoritative document, a contract or
covenant and not bit Of fiction.
Therefore, 1t is a creditable report
that he has given the Democratic con-
gresham to understand that he will
not view with Indifference the skimp-
ing Of the navy estimates to fill the
pork barrel.
The Baltimore platform declared
for AN adequate" navy, term used
with a statesmanlike looseness and
probably later to be interpreted to
mean anything from Jeffersonian
fiotilla Of river boats to an efficient
fleet Of battleships.
In all rational American opinion an
adequate navy cannot be provided by
other than the authorization, from
year to year, for period not yet
limited, of two modern first line ships
with such other vessels as are needed
for the balanced and proportioned de-
velopment Of the naval machine.
President Wilson subscribes to this
view. 1t is presented by Secretary
Daniels of the navy department, a bit
hesitatingly, It would seem, as II the
secretary were convinced himself but
wished to disarm hostile Democrats
by his lack of enthusiasm.
The president, who believes that a
platform is pledge and that "ade-
quate" cannot have a small meaning
in relation to the American navy. ia
likely to strengthen the party program
in this respect as he has in others.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-24

is noticeable. The apparently thrifty
cows are much more dangerous, be-
cause their milk is consumed unsls.
pectingly.
When the germ gets into the sys-
TEN of human it may result in pull
monary tuberculosis, known as con-
sumption. Or it may develop into in.
testinal tuberculosis, tuberculosis of
the joints, or in am of the many other
takes shows that those organs of the
forms of the disease. The form it
patient we're least able to resist the
attack.
Probably the most dangerous of the
diseases which animals transmit to
man is CHAMBERS. 1t is dangerous be-
cause 1t is so easily contracted. Gland
ers affects horses and mules.
The disease is caused by a germ.
Care must be taken not to stand d.
rectly in front of the animal in ex-
aiming this form, to prevent the
germ getting into wounds on the hand
or into the eyes. This disease may o.
may not show characteristic synip-
toms in man.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-24
After NlctorN.

ut is easier to win victory than 1t
is to use It," remarked Charles H.
Parkhurst on the morning after the
triumphant election OF Colonel Strong
to the mayoralty of New York by the
forces OF reform.
We commend these words to the
attention Of all true Democrats. A
tremendous opportunity is before the
party, and opportunity always involves
responsibility in exact proportion to It.
The main concern now is not the ex.
change OF Fluctuations and the burn.
ing Of red fire. Are you a Quaker?"
asked the small boy OF the plainly
CARRIED old man. YEA" he answered
"A shaking Quaker" pursued his in
terlocutor. YEA" came the answer
once more. We'll, then" said the
small boy, do it,"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-24
WRONG BREAKFAST.
Change Gave Rugged Health.

Many persons think that for
strength, they must begin the day
with a breakfast of meat and other
heavy foods. This is a mistake as
anyone can easily discover for him
self.
A W. Va carpenters experience
may benefit others. He writes:
Il used to be very heavy break
fast eater but finally indigestion
caused me such distress, / became
afraid to eat anything.
my wife suggested trial Of Grape
Nuts and as / had to eat something
or starve, l concluded to take her
advice. She fixed me up dish and
/ remarked at the time that the quail
ity was all right, but the quantity was
too SMALL wanted a saucerful.
But she said a small amount OF
Grape-Nuts went long way and that
/ must eat 1t according to directions.
So started in with Grape-Nuts and
cream, two soft boiled eggs and some
crisp toast for breakfast.
II cut out meats and a lot of other
stuff 1 had been used to eating all
my life and was gratified to see that
l was getting better right along. i
concluded had struck the right thing
and stuck to 1t. l had not only been
eating improper food, but too much.
Il was working at the carpenters
trade at that time and thought that
unless had hearty breakfast with
plenty of meat, l would play out be-
fore dinner. But after few days of
my new breakfast" j found could
do more work, felt better in every
way, and now l am not bothered with
indigestion"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road to Well
ville," in pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
Interest.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-24
NOT GOOD ARGUMENT
Old Cry About Tariff Reduction
and Adversely.
Simple Reflection VIII Convince Any.
one That There 10 Little Real
Reason for the Charge That
10 so Often Made.

The old arguments that adversely
must follow tariff reduction are being
refurbished, and 1t seems to be neces-
sary to answer them as often as they
are thrust before the public. A gen.
tleman of prominence whose name It
is kindness not to mention says:
you ask me why the price Of labor
must come down II the price of goods
comes down. Suppose today the tariff
were taken of of steel. Naturally,
there would be a rush to buy steel in
the foreign markets, and suppose that
100000 tons OF steel we're bought and
shipped to this country, then naturally
the labor which would otherwise have
been employed in this country In pro-
ducing that 100000 tons of steel will
not be employed. And the same thing
happening In all other branches of
trade where goods are shipped to us
would soon decrease the demand for
other products here, because the I'M
employed could not buy and could not
consume"
Those talking In this way must
think that the imported goods are CIV
en- to us. II they are bought they
must be paid for, and the labor which
is not employed in making what we
import must be employed In producing
whatever goods are exchanged for the
foreign goods Any man or merchant
can do better In his natural specially
than in a side line" unless he is
tempted by abnormal profits granted
to privilege and not earned by merit.
The profits of privilege do not go to
the wage earners, and tariff reform
threatens only the profits Of the extor-
TONERS, who are not high wage payers.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-24
A Eiah StnrN-

THE inns Of dear old England are
picturesque" said Richard lie Gal
lienne, on his return from abroad, but
the food they serve is something ter
rible.
After a visit to Blenheim palace !
entered an inn in the quaint village OF
Woodstock. AS lunched-or tried to
lunch-my landlord said to me:
1.-The great dock off Marlborough
once sat in that chair you're a settin'
in, sir
"Is that so?' said /.
"And the dock once drunk Is beer
out O. that same mug you're a-drinkin'
out Of
land bet,' said !, I bet he refused
to eat this fish, too. Well, take it away,
my man. l don't want 1t, either"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-24
Congress and the Tariff.

Congress, under the Constitution, lie
charged with the tariff power-the
greatest power 1t exercises. 1t could
mot II it would, and would not If it
could, part with any vital portion OF
that authority. In revising the tariff,
congress of course needs light, and
should have an abundance of 1t. But
the lighting scheme must be under its
own full control The proposition to
put it under the control of "a non-par-
tisan scientific tariff commission" begs
the question.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-24

Two persons were killed, several
others injured and scores of buildings
damaged when cyclone struck Hen.
derson, Ky. 1t is estimated the dam
age will reach S150,000. The munich
pal electric light plant was partly de-
stroyed, and the city was in darkness.
+ + +
Fifteen firemen were overcome by
smoke while fighting a fire that de-
stroyed three yachts and did $500, 900
damage in the yards of the New York
Yacht, Launch and Engine Company's
shipyards at New York.
r + +
A church for children and at which
older people will be unwelcome will
be built at Amarillo, Tex. Trustees
of tho Polk Street Methodist church
have bought a lot on which the church
is to be erected.
+ + r
The bank of Rogers, Ark, with q
capital stock of $3.50, 900 has closed its
doors and is In charge OF the state
bank commission. The bank is the
Oldest in this part of the state.
+ r r
Representatives Of $4,000 engineers
and firemen on ninety-eight western
railroads have declared that they
would not accept arbitration of their
wage difference under the Erdman
Act. but would continue negotiations
with their employers.
r + +
Black smoke belched mile high
from the crater on Lassen Peak near
Redding, Cal, and then drifted south
ward before the wind in banner ten
miles long.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-24
Record to Be Remembered.

The president has been in the White
House comparatively short time
In that time he has secured the pass
age of the first honest tariff law since
the Civil war, and the first great cur
rency reform known in the same Pc
Tiod.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-24
Republican Guns spIked.

II the Democrats were not armed
with SO many statistics on conditions
as they are, It would be much easier
for the Republican congressman to
throw an atmosphere of gloom over
the situation in time to use that gloom
In the fall elections.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-24
Short Memory.

Father-Why, son, you've grown an
other foot since you went of to col
lege.
Son-No, father, you forget; / had
two feet when left home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-24

A spoonful or oxgall to gahon of
water will set the colors of almost any
goods soaked in 1t previous to wash
ing.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-24

Peter Ferguson, once a successful
who was convicted and SEN
fenced for forgery, hanged himself
with a sheet in the county jail