davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
]. ?. COOKE is
. Still REPUBLICAN
Reafirms Faith in @, o. P, and
Makes II Plain That He Is Not
a Bull Moose BaclSer.
(From Thnrsday Advertiser.l

In launehiong his campaign for Dele
gate 70 Congress on the Progressive
ticket, George r. Carter repeatedly re.
ferred to y. Faxon Bishop, j, r. Cooke
and +. d. Tenney as his sponsors and
as the three men whose promised sup
port induced him to enter the political
ssts. In his early correspondence,
soliciting support, Mr. Carter quoted
the supposed promises Of Messrs
Bishop, Cooke and Tenney, and some
support was promised him on the rep.
resentations made.
That Mr.. Garter was mistaken IL
supposing that the managing director,
Of the three greatest firms in Hawaii
stood ready TO support him as candi-
date of the Bull Moose party is now
certain. The Advertiser has already
published signed statement from
Mr.. Bishop that he is Rice man and
a Republican. This morning The Ad.
vertiser Is able 10 publish statement
prepared by Mr.. Cooke, in which he
reafllrms his Republication and states
his intention to support the Repub.
liean candidate.
Mr. (tonka aavas r..t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
A Solid Vote,

! Discussing the carter ana huhl0 can
didaey, the Garden Island, the news.
paper which voices the sentiment Of 0
majority of the leading residents Of Ka.
uai, says, in part. "a.
" As we have previously remarked, il
seems such pity that the ability and
influence OF Mr.. Carter are not, at this
time, defnite,y aligned on the side OF
progress. 1t is plain TO every thinking
man in Hawaii Except Mr.. Carter him.
self and his henchmen, peIhaps), that
the one and only effect Of the former
Governor S work will be to endanger
the best interests Of the islands. He Is
befogging clearly demarked issues, and
clogging the machinery which must be
depended upon to carry Us successfully
along, and, worse than all, is driving
us close TO the danger of being engulfeu
by ineompeteney and political chaos.
"There are those solid business men
Of the Islands, friends of Mr.. Carter,
who hope that his absurd and danger
Gus impetuosity may even yet yield to
good judgment; and that after the
primaries, he may find it well to throw
his influence ESQ great and so much re-
spected) on the side of efficient and
vigorous Republican representation in
Washington. 4 al. ..... ".., "I
''Kauai has not budged an inch from
its position of strong support to the
Republican party. The Republicans of
this island, however, are dissatisfied with
the work of Delegate Kuhio, and will
vote solidly Cor very nearly SOY in the
primaries for a change of candidates.
But this does not mean that they will
support Mr.. Carter, or any other out.
side candidQte. In fact, it may be tax.
en- as fully aud finally for granted that
they will not do so. We hope that Mr..
Carter may not be led into the error Of
thinking so, as a result Of the good
nntured country hospitality which has
been his while here. y. ..... ...'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
Most Constructiye Platform.

"The keynote of harmony sounded
in the recent Republican convention
was most gratifying and Is in striking
contrast to the situation in the local
Democratic party. In my opinion, the
platform is the most constructive ever
Pdopted at a Republican convention in
this Territory. ~. -- ....
~ agree with f, +. Bishop that
there never was time when 1t was
more important that this Territory
should be represented by Republican
in Washington, as the election of Q
Democrat will be taken on the main
and as an endorsement by Hawaii Of
he tariff policy OF the administration
Every indication points to a sweeping
Republican victory at the Novembei
elections, and ] believe this victory
will be even more pronounced here
than on the mainland
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
win Vote As Republican.

"Ever since 1896, when voted for
President Mckinley, have been .
loyal supporter Of the Republican par
~ and I expect to be found in the
ranks for many years to come. ] in
tend to take part in the primaries in
September as Republican and TO vote
as Republican in November.
"The direct primaries are being
tried out in Hawaii for the first time
this year. In many respects these
primaries are going to have a benefi
,ial effect. Under this system, moro
people are taking an interest in poll
tics than ever before, and that car
not fail to have good effect on the
elections. II means less indifference
among voters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
Kauai for Rice.

The situation on Kauai between
Rice, Kuhio and Carter, as reported by
Albert Homer, is even more in the
first q favor than had been expected
Many of the plantation men of the
Garden Island, on the representations
of Carter that there would be in the
field only himself, Kuhio and McCand.
less, with no contest in the Republican
primaries, had promised Carter theii
support. On the present trip which
Carter is now making of the Garden
Island his principal business is releas-
ing these men from their promises on
their own requests. Each will vote for
Rice, both at the primary and at the
regular election. Carter IS vote ON Kau.
al will not run over two figures. He
leaves Kauai on Saturday for Homo,
mlu and win then proceed to Maui and
Hawaii. i
Kuhio has very few apologists and
almost no supporters on Kauai. VA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
DEMAND THAT.
TRAFFIC LAW
Be ENFORCED
Honolulu Chamber Of Commerce
Appeals TO Sheriff Rose, Calling
Attention to Alleged fragrant
Dereliction Of Duty of Police
Department in Carrying Out
Requirements Of City ordi-
nance. tE
~ om Thnrsdav Advertiser. J

The Chamber Of Commerce of Homo.
'luln hos taken upon itself the duty Of
admonishing sheriff Charles II. Rose
Of alleged fragrant dereliction of duty
on the part Of the police department IN
enforcing the traffic ordinance
The following letter was directed TO
Sheriff Rose Yesterday:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
PALMER WOOD.
almost
IN IT
Announcement Of Candidacy for
Democratic Nomination Expect
ed This Week -Carter's Trip to
Kauai Costing Him All the Sup
port He Had There Rice Will
Poll Almost Solid Vote.
tFfom Thnrsday Advertlser.l

That Palmer WOODS will be a candi-
date for the Democratic nomination for
Delegate TO Congress is regarded now
as almost certainty among those poll.
tically wise TO the situation. although
Mr.. Woods has not made any formal
announcement and probably will not
before the end Of the week. That he
will not be commissioner Of lands in
Governor Pinkham 8 cabinet is a GER
tainty, and there exists no good reason
why he should not comply with the
pressing requests of his Democratic sup.
porters and enter the lists for the head
place on the Democratic ticket.
Word has come from both Kauai and
Maui during the week that Woods vii.
poll comparatively big primary vott
on each island, while il is thought that
he would hold practically the entire
Democratic strength of his home island,
Hawaii.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04
DENMARK.

Here we come again.
 This country was visited by a fine rain last week, being the most that has fallen at any one time since May 4th.
 Some of the boys of this neighbor- hood have given the deputy sheriff the highball It is said their parents are soon to be wanted at the county seat.
 Rev. S. B. Wick, Thos. Scoggins and Prof. J. w. Adams have been con- ducting series of meetings here for the past ten days.
 Elder c. w. Johnson shipped car- load of cattle to St. Louis.
 The U. s. postofice inspector made his regular semi-annual trip here last week.
 Jurd Nelson is a candidate for con- stabe of Barren township at the September election.
 The Red Legs baseball team of this place played the Union Hill Bilies a match game last Saturday and the re- sut was to 15, in favor of the Reds. Prof. G. E. Land, captain of the Red Legs. has authorized the Independent correspondent from this place to say that challenge is made to any nine in Jackson or White, or adjoining counties for test or match game, any time this fall, who will come to their ground to play.
 M. l.. Ransom is buying young mules Dr. w. H. Fraser says he con- templates buying another carload of cattle.
 Uncle Billie Cox of Oak Ridge was in town last Saturday evening looking after egal affairs.
 With much success to the Tndepend- ent, we close.
 More Anon.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Improvement of Walnut Street Improvement District Number One of the City of Newport, Arkansas will receive bids for the construction of a concrete pavement and curbing on Walnut Street in the City of Newport, Arkansas, from the intersection of said Walnut Street with East Third Street to it's intersection with Remmel Avenue.
 Said bids will be received up to 1:30 p. m. of September 7th, 1914 at the office of Dr. Henry Jwen, Newport, Arkansas. Plans and specifications of the work can be seen at the office of Dr. Owen or at the office of Ford & McRae, Gazette Build ing, Little Rock, Arkansas. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 J. R. COX, Secretary Board of Improve
 ment of Walnut Street Im-
 provement District No. l, of
 the City of Newport, Ark. 19d15.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04

teaching school at Algoa, returned home for few days visit. We are glad to welcome Professor Harris to our midst again.
 The rain kept the Methodist peo- pie from having Sunday School. Sup pose Professor T. A. Morris, our $. IS. superintendent, is no Baptist all right, for he failed to venture out to Sunday School.
 Mrs. J. M. Dennison of Conway, Arkansas, returned home after few days visit.
 Wonder why Ed Morgan didn't go to Weldon Sunday.
 Allen Collier was in our bury one day last week on business.
 B. F. Simmons of Simmons Switch came to town Sunday. Arthur Snow is now on the sick list.
 MT. and Mrs. B. F. Simmons of, Simmons Switch came up to see MT. l Arthur Snow, who is now on the sick | list.
 l Lye is not good for one's complex | ion, as Homer Patrick learned last Saturday.
 We have some very brave bucks in this burg. Some even hung from the boughs of tree near the school house to get birds eye view of the recital, in progress on the inside Wouldn't give two bits to see the thing, but they took precious good care to reach the most convenient To- cation.
 Mrs. L. B. Morgan returned Mon- day after a few days visit in New bort.
 Mrs. H. L. Lambert is visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank Harris. The contractor has suspended work on J. N. & J. F. Gardner's store, waiting the arrival of steel girders. MT. Charlie Taylor visits Jno. Gard ner's often. If he doesn't look sharp Professor Harris dog will do him up and turn him down, Oh! He's easy. MT. w. B. Bevens was in our midst few weeks ago, collecting and get ting subscriptions for Confederate monument and statue. This statue is to represent an old Confederate sol- dier. The monument will contain the names of the brave soldiers of Jack son county. We trust the young gen. eraClOn Will contribute llUefally LOT we can look at this monument which will be placed in the court yard and think of the hard times these brave men underwent. Mackey Morgan left Sunday for Memphis.
 Fletcher Oliver came up on the noon bound train.
 Our young depot agent, J. T. Tuck CT, left for the southern part of the state Friday.
 Mutt.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04
News of The Co,

Tuesday morning.
 Several from Auvergne are over on a weeks camp hunt-hunting deer near the bayou.
 T. J. Jones was over from Cow Lake trading some Tuesday.
 k. w. Bigham is on the sick list. Dr. M. B. Owens is having some improvements done on his property. The contractor is his brother, k. D. Owens.
 G. c. Nance has a large crop of Hate potatoes. What are you going to charge per bushel Grover?
 Several farmers have began picking cotton. The Eight Mile Gin Company is getting the machinery ready for operation. MT. Desha Owens is off for a few days camp hunt.
 MT. F. A. Ireland makes regular trips to Balch now.
 Prof. Albright of Salem was vis- itor at this place Tuesday. J. s. McFadden of Cow Lake was in town Wednesday.
 w. l. Birdsell and Luther Land passed through our burg Wednesday en route to Newport. E. E. McFadden is able to be at work again.
 l 2550-G Grubbs Drainage District, ex-
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04
BATTLE AXE.

We claim the biggest crab grass, the smallest cotton and the poorest prospect tor pmce on the staple, we nsye known TOT many years. fuI those three items together and see jf the result Is hkeiy to make ehe cd dkon planter smlle.
 Saw man here finishing pioWihs over his cotton on the second ol oep- tamber, knocking out many JOCKS wieil cpltiyator, team and etc., as ne Wene' Saw another man over SWl1ton way !. onl August 31st, who told me thaC he intended yet to blow over ms en1iie cotton crop. +h;s
 3icking began pretty generally this v ak if the bottom crop IS not rnthered soon, it will be lost Ill the mass and weeds.
 NESS Johnnie Gardner returned last wselx to be at home till her work De- ] c;ns about October the first. She has srssentlv accepted a place for next vsar in Little Rock Blind School, re- sitninp from the place to which she hcd been elected in Alabama. Change v1s made with the consent ot the su- psrintendent of the Alabama school wbo has notified her of his success Tn 6ndinr a teacher to take her Work tire. II,
 W. S. Garner and wife have the adled responsibility of three sman chldren to raisechildren of Mrs. Gsrner's brother, Morgan Dlckey' de- coased. whose widow IS now ln the eounty jail charged with taking up vith the wrong man.
 The arbor meeting at the Jackson sfore closed Tuesday night. Result of meeting, about seventy conversions an6 the organization of Methodist e1nrch at that place. They plan to build a tabernacle there. Among l31se converted. thirty-one preferred K3R immersed and were accordingly fnned in Black river Tuesday after nccn by Rev. MT. Weir, in the pres sIlce of large congregation of peo-
 Gins are ready and will perhaps start in day or two.
 R E Tver is still at Newport nelp- inc check over accounts of the P hty officials. Hopes to get through UT week. ,,,.
 Quarterly meeting at Doweils Ef EfRSnel Saturday night, but servlce {cr Sunday all moved to the aroor rss.t;nc. where Presiding Elder Skln- Er ias invited to preach. '
 w. Lindley is nursing sore tlnnb. about well though now' now FIT. 50 as to allow him to sleep
 '''' Scribbler.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04
ncauEJEJIEllEIlI E1llE,lllE-JLIE,luElIE1 f1T1ElTuZTllZfu9TlSQ uElfH
WELDON.


 Mrs. Rittenhouse returned yester day from Poplar Bluff.
 Mrs. Kelley and little son, returned p their home in Springfield, Mo, on Monday, after visit to her brother, Dee Klmbrough.
 [rs. E. A. Shoffner moved from Shoffner to Weldon last week.
 Miss Beulah and Mir. Ben Torian leave the 7th of September for Rus hn, Tennessee, where they will enter Nh0ol.
 MT. J. Sherrill has been on the sick list for the past few days.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bickley and little son left Tuesday morning for their home at Pocahontas after visit to their pRrents.
 Miss Alma Rittenhouse went to Au- ySrgne Sunday to spend few days.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. c. Baxter and daughter, Mary, left Tuesday for Hot Springs for weeks visit.
 Mrs. Vaughn and little Miss lmo- eene left Friday for Pine Blutf tor a visit to Mrs. Ida Henderson.
 Mrs. w. F. Evans of Waco, Texas ii expected Tuesday to spend the rest of the summer with Mrs. W. |. SWeatt. Little Charles Vaughn Harris has ken sick for the past few days.
 Mrs. Dee Kimbrough was shopping ii Newport Monday. Mrs. Emma Holland and niece, Martha Duffer, are the guests ot Mrs X. M. Ballew.
 MT. Charles Henley from Newport, apent Thursday transacting business n our little city.
 MT. Grigg and son from Sumner. Tll.. spent last week with MT. Verd jones. They were so pleased with fhe location of our little town Ihao ihev expect to make their home here in the near future.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04
EIGHT MILE.

n n. Nance and w. A. Lail left fIuesd6y for St. Louis with two cars q cattle. < John Frazier was a very pleasant caIer at A. J. Meeds Mohuay 6nr meeting is progressing nicely, 1We lnwe had very good attendance' Eonri0 0ering the bad weather.
 II M. Anderson made trip to MIG Cmrv Tuesday and returned home on WSdnesday.
 Emery Bigham was in town Tues < d,v selling produce, and he also went &to Alaea. Emery says business was {cosd H6 Algoa. He states that he dis~ So5Sd of all of his produce at a reas- S fsi, Self of Fakes Chapel was over ]. Sdav helping D. J. Nance with his Ssord Pace has been very busily
 ~eT hauling wood for the Eight
 l5sn Company this week.
 7X1 Ireland our candidate for road VII eeer was in town Saturday. S.Sn Frazier will leave for his x.S,. ", at Etowah next week. We re- S, fo lose John, but business IS x7"v ,king and calls him home. .
 M. Rankin will have a carload oI lu%her to. ship next week.
 Tr R kins has been very busy Tor theIast week in preparing his mill for TisY Aught Blankenship of Balch aiisrded preaching here Saturday, dav and Sunday night.
 sfhan O'Guin was caller at N,3 Swearinger's Sunday,
 u16. to MT. and Mrs. W. N. Nance, \ l|ne baby girl who arrived early
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04
NEW ELECTION
 JUDGES NAMED
To Serve In General Election 0t September 14th, and For
 Next Two Years. ...,.l..

The election judges for he thirty-three precincts of Jack son county have been selected by the county commissioners. These officials will serve in the general state election of Septem- Der IA, and hold office for a term of two years. .x.. They are as follows: lan.,.
 UNION TOWNSHIP. First Ward-J. w. Wallace, Jake Ivy, H. c. Patton.
 Second Ward-Sam Phillips, Joe Bevens, Carey Davidson.
 McLain Precinct-Fred Parish, w. K. Coe, J. M. Sellers.
 Diaz-E. B. Wilmans, J. M. Witt, Willis T. Mover.
 BIRD TOWNSHIP. Tuckerman- c. E. Harrison, A. R. Anderson. Jud N. Hout.
 Kenyon-J. A. Lindley, c. c. Wil- liamson, c. l.. Harrelson.
 Elgin-Ernest Mauldin, E. J. Brock, s. J. Hout. Denton Island-N. J. Class, John Biggs, George Painter.
 GLASS TOWNSHIP. Swifton-Joe G. Smith, Ed Dukes, Ben Brann.
 JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. Strider's Store-J. M. Jackson, L. E. Rogers. J. s. Cameron.
 Jacksonport-W. B. Verdell, J. J. Massey, l.. E. Moore.
 BATEMAN TOWNSHIP. Surrounded Hill-Leon Mack, J. H. Shook, L. B. Young.
 Bridge School House-H. G. Man tooth, Wm. Durham, A. c. Bradley.
 GLAZE TOWNSHIP.
 Old Glaize-John Walker, c. K. Shelley, G. W. Roberts.
 New Glaize-R. L. Stuart, T. J. Heaton. Bruce Frizzell.
 BARREN TOWNSHIP. McDougal School House-S. c, Wick, J. T. Ragen, Will Biggs.
 Denmark-Garland Land, w. A.
 GRUBBS TOWNSHIP.
 Grubbs-John McElrath, Jno. Grizzle, Jr., R. w. McMurry.
 Stegall School House-Pearl Ste gall, B. F. Carter. w. L. Sullins.
 VILLAGE TOWNSHIP. Greenhaw School House-Will R. Littleton, c. K. McDainiel, T. c. Lit tie. Harper School House-w. A. Eil- and, Sam Hewitt, w. w. Whybrew.
 CACHE TOWNSHIP. Mccall School House W. A. Me- Cartney, E. B. Bridges, H. Murphy. Burton's Store-A. A. Hite, w. B. Gibson, c. M. Benson. Algoa-R. l.. Strigner, H. K. Heath erby, Jack Conn. RICHWOODS TOWNSHIP. Ford School House-T. J. Adcox, A. D. Huey, H. Welty.
 Balch-J. c. Ball, w. B. Overstreet, Dallas Johnston.
 COW LAKE TOWNSHIP. Eight Mile W. N. Roy, J. s. Me- Fadden, H. D. Brown.
 Gourd Neck - J. c. Smith, I. P. Phillips, J. Y. Plunkett.
 BRECKENRIDGE TOWNSHIP. Auvergne-A. Johnston, Forrest Bleakley, J. F. Gibson.
 Weldon-Jno. Starnes, E. H. To- rian, L. D. Livingston.
 Tupelo-J. H. Wooley, W. E. Baker, L. D. Morgan.
 BRYAN TOWNSHIP.
 Ingleside-P. A. Morley, W. B. Foster, w. H. Mustain.
 Horseshoe-C. c. Dawson, Tom Ray, F. c. Chester.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04

the expenses of letting the peo- ple know" Judge Williams said, "in the suppression of extrava- gance and payment of unjust de- mands."
 q think that it pays to take the people into full confidence in the administration of their pub- lie affairs" Judge George of Yell county said while in Little Rock
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04
BANDY'S CHAPEL.

Charles Hutton's father died at Minturn on the 17th of August. Charley and family, Mrs. c. D. John- son and Miss Nellie Reppetta went to the burial.
 James Cleveland took down anoth- CT lot of melons to Tuckerman to sell. lie has some that weigh around 35 pounds.
 The officers came out and arrested John Milligan the 20th.
 Mack Townley started after school dismissed and took his family to Gala mine, arriving there about midnight of the 21st. His wife and children will remain week at her mothers to put up fruit. He will return to take charge of his school Monday.
 Misses Amanda and Willie Hallibur- ton and some of their kindred came in from the hills the Fist.
 James Cleveland took another load of melons to Tuckerman the 21st.
 George Harkey has rented the Widow Buck Van field south of the; big road. He and two sons-in-law and Clint Townsley will occupy the dwell ing houses on the land.
 k. l.. Conditt has about 15 acres of land cleared and several ties made. Albert Biggers has no fever. B. F. Hartwick went on the 2Srd, ito meet his wife at Little Rock. She Twas on her way from her Oklahoma visit.
 Protracted meeting began at the arbor by Decker's store the 22nd. Bro. Weir and Bro. Talkington were the preachers.
 Miss Fay Reeves who has been wis., iting Wm. Hurst's family, has re- turned to Nettleton.
 TUPELO.
 More rain, more rest, as the old saying goes, but l suspect the farm CTS are beginning to think, More rain, spoiled hay"
 It certainly has rained the past few days. In fact, is has rained so hard Dr. Pierce has not been auto mobile riding much the past few days.
 Several farmers have sowed winter varieties of rye. Never mind, Jack son county will do scientific farming altogether in the near future.
 There was a little mistake in last weeks paper. A new bale of cotton was hauled to J. N. 6 J. F. Gard ner's gin Monday, August 24th, in- stead of s. w. Golfers gin. MT. Chaney raised the cotton on the Robinett farm, four miles west of Tupelo. Gardner Bros. offered premium for the first bale hauled. MT. Clancy won the premium by just two days, over Ras Baker, who hauled the second bale.
 Cotton crops are fine, but we hear there will be no market at least it looks that way just now.
 A very very favorable report reach ed this place. Will D. Morgan, Jr., who went to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, for treatment, is doing nicely.
 A recital was given at the school house August 29 by Olive and Ben- nett Patterson of Jelks. There were only few present, but everyone en- joyed the program.
 Dan Harris, who has been
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04

Don't Spoil Your Clothes. Use Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them white as snow. All grocers, 5 cents a package.