davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-05
COD LIVER OIL AND IRON
Two Most World Famed TONES
Combined in Vinol.

Cod Liver oil and Iron have proved
to be the two most successful tonics
the world has ever known-iron for
the blood and the medicinal curative
clements of cod liver oil as a strength
and tissue builder for body and
nerves, and for the successful treat.
nent of throat and lung troubles.
Two eminent French chemists dis,
covered a method of separating the
curative medicinal elements of the
Gods livers from the oil or grease
which is thrown away but to these
medicinal elements tonic iron is now
added, thus combining in Vinol the
two most world famed tonics.
AS a body-builder and strength Gre
ator for weak, rundown people, for
feeble old people, delicate children.
to restore strength after sickness;
and for chronic coughs, colds, bron.
chitis or pulmonary troubles we ask
you to try Vinol with the understand
ing that your money will be returned
If it does not help you.
P. S. For pimples and blotches try
our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
ACK ERMAN-STEW ART DRUG CO..
Palatka. Florida.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-05
Candidate Without Opposition DecIar-
ed Nominee-His Name Not
Placed on Ballot.

Tallahassee to the pro-
vision of the new primary law, can
didate who has no opposition for the
office for which he seeks, is already
declared the nominee for that office,
and his name will not appear on the
ballot to be voted for in the primary
election. Under the old arrangement
the ballot was unnecessarily encum-
bered with the names of such candi-
dates
R. Hudson Burr and Newton A.
Bitch, candidates for reelection to
the office of railroad commission, find
themselves in most enviable posi-
ton in that they have no opposition
and under the new law are already de-
clared the nominees without the ne
cessity of their names appearing on
the ballot to be voted for.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-05
PREFER
"Non-PunCture" Auto
Tires
Guaranteed $500 Miles Ser
vice

These tires bear the greatest known,
mileage guarantee, yet are sold at
price even less than tires of ordinary
guarantee. This guarantee covers
punctures, blow-Outs and general
wear Guarantee covers 1900 miles
service against everything excent
a Gus lhese tires are intended for
most severe service.
=. orders have been received for these
G 5ireS Tor use in the United States
Government Service, ''NN
AS a SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
oner' we Will allow the following
prices for the next ten days.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-05

ER of mex of lot /, nla
of sei4 of lot l and lot )
So of lot . and VIZ of
VIZ of sell of swA 80
Lot 3 ------------------
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-05

Notice hereby given that the following described lands
posite the together with of such and Advertising
sold at public auction the
Sixth Day of July,
at Palatka the county Putnam:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-05

Wa of wig of Sec. LESS
eh of e1a of nwA of
nwh & sw14 of nwH of
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-05
DESCRIPTION OF LAND

E12 of ne a, swA of ne4,
ne 4 of seA, NV a, SIG of
sw a QCss TO j, w. Gil
sson), all W of j. Z. & X.
w Nv of Il n of SM1L and
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-05

COm. bS Kds. S. OF ne cor.
Of said land of 4. L.
Ramsey. thence s. 9Slb
degrees o. As rds, thence
s. 80 degrees 30 minutes
W Is rds. to a point, theme
n. 7Sia degrees W paral-
lei with n. Line 40 4-1Oh
rds 20 e line of Ram
sey's land & thence n.
along Ramsey's land to
place Of beginning con-
fafYofDg
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30

LONDON-The London fire depart
ment is considering replacing its old
alarm system with an American sys.
tenn
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30
MAN BURNED TO
DEATH In FIRE
in JUNK SHOP
Charred Body of "Blackie" Mil
Ter Found When Flames Are
Extinguished
TWO CHILDREN RESCUED
IN ANOTHER BLAZE
J. +. BOrke, Jr., Fights Way
Through Smoke and Carries
Out Riddles

"Blackie' Miller said by the police
to be a cocaine fend, who eked out
an existence by collecting rags and
junk and made his home in the Junk
shop OF Stolarskys Bros, No. 156 Clin-
ton-st, was burned TO death when the
junk shop caught fire, shortly before
10 o'clock, Wednesday night. but his
fate did not become known until 2;30
O'Clock. Thursday mroning, when 9th
er denizens OF the place missed him
and found his dead body in the left of
the shop,
Patrolman John Conway was noti-
fed and called Coroner Rothacher,
who had "Blackies' body removed to
the county morgue.
No relatives OF the man are known
to the police, who had known him for
years as character of the streets.
II is thought that he went up stairs
Continued ON Page Eight.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30
FINISH NJ. & M.
AT RACES TODAY
Lassie McGregor, Peter Scott
and Linda Wrona Fight for
Deciding Heat

RACE TRACK. STATE FAIR
GROUNDS, July 30 The finish of the
great Merchants & Manufacturers
$4,000 stake for 214 trotters is the
first event on the program today here.
Murphy's Iassie McGregor, Cox
Peter Scott, and McDeytts Linda
Wrona are the three horses left. The
first two need only one more heat to
win the race, they having won two
each. Linda Wrona won one heat in
record-breaking time yesterday,
The feature OF the day outside OF
the NJ. Il NJ. is the free-for-all pace.
There is a very large field OF fast
horses entered in this event
The starters follow
Hotel Griswold stake, free for-all
pace, S3.O0O--Del Rey. Directum l., Earl
Jr Evelyn w. Flower Direct Frank
Bogash Jr., Hal B Jr.
Hotel Pontchartrain stake, 1903 trot
S2500- -Dago. Henrietta c. Judson Girl
Lulu Lumine. NJ l.. T.. Moclla, Star
Winter Wilgo MaymRck
21S trot, purse 81 ,o50-Fred n. For.
est Jean. Myrtle Patch Napoleon III
rect Rodney W., The Manager.
2:iG trot. purse 81 o50 Duchess. Lula
Worthy. May iolla, MrthfuL Montfer
ris. Sienna. TEDDY Brook. The Comet
Kongo.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30
Will Investigate Physical COndi-
ton, Character of Service and
Financial Transactions In
vOlving Road
GEORGE w. PERKINS
TO BE A WITNESS
Louis ID. Brandeis To Have
Charge of Probe Which
Starts in October

WASHINGTON, July 3O,-The in.
terstate commerce commission today
issued a formal order for investiga-
tion concerning the character of the
service, physical condition OF the
equipment and property, financial his
tory. transactions and practices OF
the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton
railway Notice was sent TO the com
pany that it should be ready TO ap-
pear and testify and produce books
and papers
The investigation will be taken up
as a part Of the probe of the Pere
Marquette railroad. and although
dates for the hearings have not been
fixed il is the intention OF the com
mission TO begin the inquiry early in
October. Among the witnesses TO be
called will be George w. Perkins. ac.
cordlng TO Louis y, Brandeis, who
will have charge OF the investigation
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30
FACTIONS AGREE
ON HOME RULE
Danger of General War Brings
Settlement of Internal
Strife

LONDON, July 3O--The Exchange
Telegraph company today declared
tlat Il had been reliably informed
that an agreement had been reached
on the amending home rule bill No
details OF the agreement were men
tered
The present international crisis is
believed to have played a great part
I'm bringing the government, opposi-
tion and Nationalist and Unionist
leaders TO the point OF an agreement.
With the dispute between Austria and
Seryia threatening to involve all
Europe in war there has been de-
mand from all sides that all internal
differences should be speedily adjust
ed.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30
ARMY WORMS
STRIP OAT FIELD
in One NIGHT
Washtenaw Farmer, Rising Ear
ly To Harvest Oats, Finds
Entire Crop Gone
POISONED BRAN PROVES
EFFECTIVE AS STOP
Man Who Established Dead"
Line About Corn Field Saves
Grain

ANN ARBOR. Mich, July 3O--(S (Spe'
cial) in spite OF the fact that many
experts on the army work claim that
the destructive little pest has about
reached the end OF its degradation,
the farmers In Bridgewater township
in the southwestern corner Of Wash
tenaw county, ar !oosing many hours
OF needed sleep watching for The first
sign of dreaded invasion
The worst damage done In this sec
tion was in a 20-acre oat field, owned
by Adam Horning. He looked the
field over Monday afternoon with the
idea of starting early the next morn
ing to cut. but the next morning when
he arrived with team, binder and
water jug, he found the entire 20
acres completely cleaned in one night
by the worm.
Adjoining the oat field is a corn
field owned by Jacob Schumacher.
Jacob was making the rounds OF
his farm about o'clock in the even
ing when he discovered the army
starting In on Horning's oats. He
mixed three parts of bran. one pail
Of molasses and three and one-half
pounds of paris green together, and
made ridge across his corn field
and back. The next day when the
field was visited by the writer the
worms were lying by the thousands
along this dead line, and nothing but
the first row had been touched
Contrary to the general belief the
worm is only about an inch long and
is very common in the garden and is
called by many the cut worm. One
can rarely be seen during the day but
as soon as the 1oolness of evening be.
gins they may be seen in great hordes
crawling to the nearest oat or corn
field
While many suggestions have been
made as TO the better way Of getting
rid OF them, the one employed by
Schumacher gave ample evidence OF
its value.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vlcInItyi Thursday night
ana Friday, partly cloudyi moderate
variable winds.
Lower MichiganT Partly cloudy
Thursday night and FridnNt probnb
showers In extreme west portion.
pper Lakes; Light Co moderate
variable windst fair Huron and
cloudy Thursday night md FRIDAY,
with probably showers on Michigan
and superior.
Lower LaLesi Light 60 moderate
variable windst fair weather Thursday
night and Friday.
Highest temperature this date In
pnst ~ years. % In 1SS7i lowest 81 In
tSSg.
One year agO todayt Highest tenn
pernture. OOg lowest. 71i mean. S0t
clear weather With Hight thunder
storm during early morning.
The sun sets Thursday nt 6i53 %. m.
and rises Friday nc ti2f n. m.
The moon sets Thursday NJ fOiff D.
m
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30

NORFOLK. Va. July 3O.-Mith
Impressive religious and naval
ceremony, the Greek battIeshIn
kilISis. formerly the MIssissIppI,
bought from the United States,
was "consecrated mud dedIcated'
today at Newport News. Members
of the Greek legation present
said her departure would not b,.
hurried because of the possibility
TINT Greece may be involved as nn
ally OF SerVta I'm the dispute with
Austria.
LONDON. July 3O,-The Bank 0f
England today raised Its rate from
to 4 per cent. Despite the In-
creRsinR likelihood Of Germany
and Russia becoming involved I'm
war growing out of the Austro-
servian conflict the stock market
today showed Improvement.
American issues were up from 1
TO 4 points.
BERLIN. July 30.--GeneraI mob
ihGati0n orders are expected mo-
mentarily today. The Kaiser was
In conference with officers Of the
general stnn during the morning.
They reported to him that n partial
mobilization wns progressing rap
idly In eastern Prussia.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30
CREATES REIGN
OF TERROR ON
CLEVELAND BOAT
Swede Attacks Another Pas
senger and Battles With Sail
Ors Who Interfere
PLACED IN IRONS AND
LOCKED IN STATER0OM
Breaks Out as Steamer Nears
Detroit-LOcked Up BY
Local Police

The police received an appeal from
the wireless operator of the ID. e. c.
line at $50 o'clock, Thursday morn
ing, TO send an offceE--to meet the
steamer Eastern States when 1t
docked here, as he had received a
wireless call that a passenger was
being brought in in irons. charged
with assault with intent TO kill. as
Continued on Page Eighth
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30
SERBS ATTACK AUSTRIANS
ON BANKS OF RIVER DRINA:
ARE REPULSED WITH Loss
Greeks Pe-Chrt5ten
Former u. s. BattLeshfp

BERLIN, July 30.-The foreign
office late this afternoon author
ized the United Press to make the
following statement:
Germany has taken decisive
steps at st. Petersburg, Paris and
other European capitals within
the past hour, the results OF
which will determine the issue OF
war or peace"
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30
POLITICIANS ON
BIG FROLIC TO
TASHMOO PARK
Annual Outing of North End Re-
publican Clubs Attracts
Crowd of 1,S00
CONGRESSMAN KELLY
is PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
Big and Little Guns of Local
and State Political Camps
Attend

Members of the North End Republi.
can club, with their wives, children
and friends, to the number OF 800 in
all, left on the steamer Tashmoo at
$3.50 O'Clock Thursday morning for
the annual outing of the club to
Tashmoo park. Prospects for an
ideal day and the presence OF a host
OF political candidates for positions
CONTINUED on Page Eight0
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30
WILLIE RITCHIE HAS HOWL
COMING ON RETURN

NEW YORK, July 30.-Willie
Ritchle is back here today with a
mouthful OF stories about his i'll treat
ment at the hands of Eugene Corri,
referee OF the match in which Ritchie
lost his worlds lightweight title TO
Freddie Welsh az London.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. IL John r st
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30
Eight Hundred Servians and 200
Austrians Perish on Battle
fieId-Serb Forces Are
Routed
CAR WILL COMMAND
TROOPS IN PERSON
Only Withdrawal of Franz-Jo-
SETS Troops Can Prevent
Intervention

VIENNA, July 30.-Re-
ports here today declare that
the first battle of the Austro-
Servian war has been fought
at FOca and resulted in
complete victory for the Aus
trians.
One thousand men are re-
ported killed.
Two Servian divisions were
routed by the Austrians.
One entire division was cap
tured and the other retreated
in disorder. The reports here
declare 500 Servians were
killed.
The Austrian loss was
placed at 200.
FOca is in Bosnia, located on
the Drina river, 30 miles
southeast of SarayevO. Ser
vians have been concentrating
along the Drina since war with
Austria was first threatened.
Austrian forces in this dis
trict also modified along the
Drina.
LONDON, July 30.--A news agenc,
dispatch received this afternoon from
Vienna says the Austrians have occu
pied Belgrade.
According TO the dispatch the occu
patton was effected late last evening
The Austrian troops are reported 4
have crossed the Danube on a pom
toon bridge, the Servians having de
the bridge connecting Bel
grade and Semlin last Sunday.
IL is believed the occupation was ef
Continued On Page Eighty
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30
STOCK MARKET
OPENS WEAK

NEW YORK. July 30--The stock
market showed declines again today
on the opening. Northern Pacific was
off 2 l-S, Pennsylvania 3-S. Reading
q 1-S. United States Steel Ia, and
New York Central | is.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30

ENPRESsING- CALL
BACGAGE- CAnIII QQO
TAXICAB- ~ oOV'
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30
THE WEATHER

TIL RsDAN NIGHT AND FRIDAY,
PARILl CLOIDYt MODEH ATIs
VARIABLE WINDS
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30
WHEAT JUMPS 7
CENTS AT OPENING
RiotOus Scenes on Chicago Board
Of Trade Follow News Of
Battle

CHICAGO. July 30.-Riotous scenes
were renewed at the opening OF the
board OF trade today on the strength
OF tho overnight war developments,
and wheat prices again jumped four
10 seven cents under a frantic rush to
buy
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

AH ni inmpaeaH Nj Fcrurson dcyot
ed fuudli portion of hlH speerh to
on planting th, mnnrlos pointed out hs
him Boo rol Tnm ualra proposed plnn
60 wto ibc Tenant tnnrrs Of roWs
homrs ir ispst aud Central TosaH
thuuph luans made from the aohom
fund hy tno state iila explanation 80
hla own attitude ou tho Tenant farmer
question was Uppnudrd
There ar, approximately 5000 ,oi
oh Boo Mills county There ssrms tu
bo mthci nn even hroak in ihc county
scfi between iho loading candidate
fnf governor hat rtfnuton leaders aud
some Who nfe workinr m iho RANKS
rito strong assurances ihei tnr Tom
plc candidate viii vastly Rcth enough
votes m rurM districts Co give him "a
cellar majority IL poo o. 500 VA she coun.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01
sie OFT FlRE AT BEAUMONT.
Two oh Tanks Fired BY lightning
Means Less Of SieS.oco

BEAUMONT. June 90 Two oil
panks Tired by lishinine. tonight are
sun eurnins aud viii result Ia a loss
~ siaaeee
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01
FARMER BOYS AND GIRLS PROMISED
fine time DURING BIG CELEBRATION
All Members Of Canning and Cotton and Poul-
try Clubs Requested to Be at Commercial
Club Saturday Morning at 8 O'clock

A foature ~ Tho Jull Fourth celo
hruion that from Oh indications prom
lsos Co boz ono ~ the bost viii be- th'
rarad, ~ members ~ the Npecos
County glris Canning club Nueoes
county Poultry CLUB and the Nu'oea
county BOYS cotton club Dn saiur-
dav afternoon 81 Loyd's Pavilion "a
- hofn. canning VIII ID"
mad, by mcnbura ~ me frrt named
club
CIV johnson. count, bemonsira-
ilon secnt and Nrs = B.. kenn'mar.
agent fnr the government in ofranig-
ins canning and poulirg clubs. have
combined Co. make this feature ~ mo
celebration Ercat suosces All ~ the
members ~ tho various clubs are ok-
reotiue y Rnnd, glorious July Fourth
pelenraiion and probably No greater
enjoyment viii come 49, tho people 81
Corpus Christi ,hnn in sssis'ing boz "n-
toraining THESE boys aud girls from
tho farms - Nuecer county.
NJ fIf ffHiifi" NN wv NtilNH CIV. ~ I't'"'
90 to meet Boz ihe rooms - she Com
mrrrai riuh Saturday morning ai p
nrlurk where they will practice their
songr nnd yclia and riii he given 300.
sir,flona fYf ihe dat Members wIl
b. protidra with smanlr badges
The names ~ Tho mcmhcfr "f tm
trinns clubs follow
Aberdeen uoat pocnH'h. Nll Poem
Iah winnie rlppin. iuhnnic Roper 90.
.lio itap,cr vnrth nfooFs Mrs Addi'
stephens pcnnis Holland Nu Mar,
Ilrdmon. Nrs. Mary lncnis.h. Kate
AnhhY
Agn uui.e CLARA 'orrchcr. 0lE1
Moore sofia Martin Eiith MARTIN
~ .nnir puter pcan innehrm. in'.
rham,son. lnghland uault pcg"W
Webster
uanuuetc Minnie Wonrc Cora N''
leo. I.ula Eistland Both llughaon. NJ
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01


''' il'N'''N. "l'N l''""''N
''l'l''n ii'''''' if'"ip''N' '.''
ftl 'N'n'IE. Mary N'''''' Nl"'' "
h''""'' "''''" ''hi'''
A'i'' Ni"A'', ii'i'''' ''' 'N.
l'f'H'"'i Ni' l'Nl'''
30 l'h" inH htN'i i''il N''''
Louis lii"nA' li''in'i.l Us 'f
fh itff"n ifitI
Wili'
'mfhN"'d H"' l''''l'' i'
i'f susie hnnn "'i'in AHh'l
W'if'f Mar Suns
hi'hop Nfs''' '''it ii
l'"nnh MH.'' Nfif
tcf H'lr''ih ftn HI'f "''' '''
f"t'h iilh'n M''' ii'''"N I'''''
N'nnif Gave li'ilI' i'i i'''
h1tf"'I li'A Eint U '.'i "-..'I
som Enrir FRITZ Harry I''I''''. "''"
N'lf"n 1000 ia''F ''N'N
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01
Advertisement Tor Bids. |or Broadway
Parking improvements


Sealed bids wili he received d, thc
CITY Secretary ~ the CitN ~ Corpus
Christi rrVas. until o.clock y an
iuw SIN. iait. Cor Improving Rroadwn,
hotWecn Lawrence street and Peoples
street hy the construction ~ ooncretr
retaining wallis. bamstradcs. stair
ways. sidewalks. curb and guttcrIng
ana eScavoting Eradlns and tcrracng
ihe slopes and driYcNays. the prlnci.
pal itcna of Witch are ns follows.
1000 Yards ~ cNcaNaung and grad
ms
go iafd1 ~ reinforced concrete.
sQoo pounds rclnforcing steel
sio0 sQuarc feet sidewalk
lace unral feet curt and gutter.
"a lamp posts aud lamp post plln-
tins
zach hid must be accompanied hy u
certified cheek made payable to Roy
Miller Mayor % Corpus Christi. for
an amount not less than ton per sent
of the amount u the bid said check
10 he returned when tho contract is
executed.
specifications plane. bidding blanks.
can be obtained a. the office 90 the
CITY Engineer ~ the city ~ Corpus
Nhr'st IN the CTS Han Ruildlng.
The CITY reserves tho rsght To reject
any ana an bids or TO accept any
bid deemed advantageous 60 the city
n J. Mulllean, cliy Secretary. a. a
stevens, city Engineer eis cot
tAdVcrtiscmouN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

godwniio ban rrtFusDn club ~ 600
mombers with ban Bush president aud
pr o. " Wilson secretary The
gnldihVnitr reception committee Nas
headed bf Iam,a c"ekfuu manager
~ th, r,rusun .amp,lsn in ihc counts
rh, others included nr " ~ Wilson.
MAYOR VIII 90 Trent " a Gresham.
charles Rudd B. - uubhprt T. %
walters aud a. street Nr Fcrru-
SON wns introduced m g. % Walters
merchant and anti
in th, three counties severed since
saturday thls la the nrst place io fur.
nl-h au anti a. Introduce the rub"rna
t0riai candidate. ST. Ferguson viii
speak "a Coleman 80 O'clock t,mor-
row wght
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

strength Nould hc practically confined
io ih, farmers of The county h &c.
sturgeon. ldomhttia, candidate Zoe
lieutenant governor met Colonel imll
here to-day and viii aJrompanN him z"
rsfis
in bis Paris or Caincs, lll' speech
COLONEL Hall may hc expected in com
mont on the injunction proceedings ~
thr Attnruc, General and 10 lH prob
nhlc ne VIII ton his crowd what this
means
MANY people m Rcd RIVER counts
have hcru lcd in hchroo that iWll.s
stDud ou thc prohibition question is
not clcnr a., shattered ant au,h dr.
luslons thiH afternoon when after trll-
iur his crowd of havng participated
ln the campaign ~ lss1. lought Tor pro
hhluon 800 Walker Counts tour Times
and carried his oWu ward Boo Houston
iu Two nshfs lo tnll the people what
be- cNpr,ts to do zoe ihe event tho p'oplc
show thes drsirr prohibition state.
sids aRlgM
His Opponents Platform.
Colonel Raii has met ridieule MOST e.
fecti,cy in discussing his opponent
aud hs platform Ferguson admits
Boz notgr did an, thing for rnyhodN
except Im Frrruson." snid thc ~rcah
CO. io has hrcn chasing the dollar 800
his hfe iio is not farmer tie is
what ilryau ualls IAN agriculturIst tlo
lives n town ana farms the f'rmcrs
lir says hc lefi the farm when be- was
id and he newer went back until he
went 90 collect his wife's rents
'if no good woman can vote Tor the
sucress of Ferguson's principal plat
form plnh tan ANY s"cd man afford
io vote for hm nudl asked refer
rlng to hia pn,k,ihook heing his prn
tipai
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01
FERGUSON ADDRESSED BIG
CROWD AT COLDTHWAITF
FARMER CANDIDATE ASSURED
ne WILL GEr GOOD MAJORITY
IN MILLS COUNTY.

Caller tiefnld Special
GnIprliWAlrE. Tox. Iunc ao
Morp than fvo hundred voters. lu,lud
inE scores ~ FARMERS who tof their
fields Tor au opportunity ~ hearng
the farmer oandldagv, rrootcd Jamra g.
fHruson when ho spoke here ludn,
Me-. F'sgunon WAS rendered an ovation
upon hia arriyei the 0old,hwaltc band
furnished several numbers while tine
cr"wd was Yelling "iiurrah Tor nn
ferguson, the next royornor
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01
COLONEL TOM BALL WELL
RECEIVED AT ClARNvIllE
PRoHiBlrloNisr CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR RiDIcuLtD FGR
cUsON'S TENANT PLANK

ailrf Herald spsgisl
rLAitksNiii.E TeNas. June ao
Nearly 500 prmons heatd coluncl Tom
Unli ~ Houston fodav speak upon che
issues ~ The campaign iioin antiH and
pros were numbered among his rup
porion grcciing him dunng The day
u was declared to Colonel HALL that he
would got the mrTcr var, % the anti
vote % ,he clly and ,hal tergnson.s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01
cour. oAle,i..

"King George doesn't seem 10 have
any - those merry little parties that
King Edward used 70 love"
No. but life a, court IL not with
out excitement The Nina IL always
eiad 10 show interested parties his col
lection ~ postage stamps Coulter
Journal