davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-09-24
TO ESTABLISH STATION.

E NJ Glenn, Of Parsons, who was re-
Gently appointed by Governor Hatfield
as special deputy game warden and in
spector, passed through our city on Sun
day, enroute to Terra Alta. where his de-
partment will establish lookout station.
Much good work is being done in this
direction by the officials.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-09-24
Belingtcn Route /

The farmers sre all busy cutting
corn and doing up their fall work
Mrs Rachel Warner. wife of Henry
Warner deceased, died at her home
near Grace Chapel, Sept 10, 1914,
aged IS years Iaterment at Concord
cemetery Tuesday, Rev. Stoneking,
Of Belington, officiating. Quite large
crowd attended the funeral. The be-
reayed have the sympathy Of the en-
tire community. She leaves several
children and host of friends.
Holt Limbers was visiting at Dow
Kittles' Sunday.
Draper England was at Belington
Saturday and Sunday.
Louis Zirkle was business visitor
here Saturday.
Cullen Bartlett contracted for the
Teter school Saturday.
Noah Kittle was visiting friends on
Sweet Water Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs s. J.. Kittle OF Bel
ington, and Mrs. G.. w. Beer, Of
Clarksburg, were visiting L. D. Kit
ties Sunday.
VIM. England, of Route 3. is build
ing silos in this section this week.
Floyd Ware has the contract of
building the new school house on
Jebb's Greer.
Rev. stoaeking was caller at
Adam Gums Monday.
George Rieht was at Elklns one day
last week.
Dow and gill Kittle took In the
fair at Elkins last Wednesday.
Dow zirkle Is hauling ties to Bel
ngton.
John Keser sld Ray Tallman are
hauling telepho.e poles to Pelington.
G. G. Kittle vas home from Elk
water Sunday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-09-24

Squire M. M. Smith. Of Eikins, passed
through our city Saturday enrouse to
Oakland, Md, where he will spend
several daya recuperating.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-09-24
Fla

Farmers are busy utting corn and
sowing wheat.
Boyd Booth and JONI Bolton are In
our neighborhood at this writing
with their thresh'ng mshire.
CONTINUED On page .wo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
ReGdY-to- Wear Page Spring 1871

We are establishing Leadership in Ready-t
buying. Many new ideas have been developed in S
them practical and likely to be well favored others
well guarded his purchases so as to assure you only
Garment which leaves our store-no "ifs" or butts
always the lowest consistent with hig
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Ladies' and Misses Suits

Our buyer has spent many hours and
weeks among the Great Suit and Dress
Manufacturers of the East combed the
best there was to be had-if he missed any
thing it WASH { needed for Atlanta ladies.
Worsted CrepeS, GabardineS, Serges
Crepe PoplinSin all the season new high
cOlors, as well as black, tango" char
treuse, russell, peridot green, coral reseda,
salmon, mahogany, light and medium tones
of blue, Wistaria and mustard: checks
stripes and Wotoned combinations are
also shown In great assortment Every
suit is beautifully finished, it must be So
as on the street in spring no wraps are
worn. The skirts of the Suits are in near
ly every instance made in fancy cut The
tunic in its various forms, the peg-top and
the TERED effects are prominent The com
bination Of the tunic with panels or drap-
cries is noted in some of the new models.
FIounces put on the hipline to give the
bouttant mp appearance are also employ
ed to some extent. We show such an i'm
mense line you are bound to be fitted and
suited here. We show these best Suits at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
You WiU be impressed
With the wonderful vori-
ETY. here, not only of the
Styles themselves, but of
the Materials and ColorS.

The salient features of the spring
styles may be said to be their youth
full lines, their attractive materials,
springlike shades, and employment of
vivid color trimmings. Suit Jackets
are all short, some of them very short
indeed. Elton and bolero effects are
in special favor, though a variation of
the bolero is frequently effected by
the addition of a faring flounce
or ruffle around the bottom of the
jacket. Practically all have cut
away fronts, and the majority are
fastened with a single ornament or
large button. While there is unity
Of opinion about the matter of suit
coat lengths, there is great style
diversity brought about by the nov
city of the fabrics, the individuality
of the trimming touches and the
clever combination of attractive col
ors. We could go on and write of the
styles for pages, they are so inter
esting, but know you all have your
pattern magazines and dress books 10
refer to. All last fall we held your
undivided attention and your trade
and expect to do the same this spring.
Our efforts will be unbending and
thorough to accomplish it.
]. M. HIGH co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Dresses and Costumes

Dresses for every woman, not only the
tall, but the medium and short 1t is true
designers this season have taken into con
sideration every type of fgure-the pan
niers, hustle effects, tunics, and draperies,
which are suitable for the slender figure,
are shown in a great diversity of designs.
For the woman who is not slender there are.
nnumerable dresses giving slender lines to
the hips with draperies sufficiently low and
of character to add to the attractive
lines. The skirts are exceptionally beauti-
full, the materials employed are of the soft
est and most pliable texture, and assist in
no small degree in carrying out the grace
full lines. The slashings this Spring are
OF the most conservative style. In front or
in direct back-lots of pleatings of course
Many pretty ideas in fat collars, either in
rounded or in a modified sailor design of
net lace or neutrality-suspicious. abound for
the waists. For the street the full length
is shown, while for more dressy wear the
three-quarter sleeve is preferred. Sashes
and girdles galore the Argentine girdle
being very prominent Every material,
MORE, poplin, taffetG and some crepe
are the silks in these dresses most
approved, with MORE and poplin in
strong leadership. Prices for these Silk
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-07
Die daeptIlae egrinamnns.

Bon her. d99ptifden Sprngmaas.
Die t9rer benz &dnguruB G9nliaer
5sitaIt ne8su aua als adnuuru6
satte be5ei4uet miro, pstB BET ele
maligs 0nu0erneur ron a9artum.
4laior @tauton. cine b5aFt intersI
ante @igen6eit 81 bsriateu. Bon BET
5ia96rnd)en lit Is betaunt, bah IL
ts tluge 5aasbalter nd9rtuo o..
5eit bes MISUNDERSTANDING fir b
arter 0inter torgeu uno ii boble
}6umtu, inter Baanpuratln osfi
3teinen ooer in etntm unbeniiBtt
aeIte 8orratstammera auleqsn, b
ti4lia nit 9aielnuFeu. 3dnatAset
ta uno II better angsidat |inb; attn
Niae @interporrdte ammsIn bic 5eip
laus uno Der 6amItsr in loren tiet
in Der Groe opgstegtsn 0pbRunqa.
mo 8erratstamnetn, SIN porltegsu
pen 5nl 9dnoeIt es fia nun abtr liz.
.tlIeH WaHerpotrat ben iiA b.
5prinSmaus file Die 3stt Der DIR.
lufsubsoen peritt9t,
9as gier tsmmt ttionNers 6auFia
in MEDITERRANEAN Gsstnoeu bor, in b
len bic r9enleIt 3tit feds Moults
pasrt. glt9t einmaI SQu fdqt II
4iefr 3eit. Rad Der aegen3eit
pdaF nun bort eius bittsre, aber oll=
BsrpretHtIia iaftreiae 9lsIons. 81
PaIo 0itfe rttf lit. nogt bic Spring
mals BEN Gtisl ourA unb ptiblt ben
Sanb unter bet bsrabgefaaenen Me
lone fort. So0aB it In oas God Bin
Admit, Der Winb tpsbt Damn ba!a
piebtr Ganb barber, Der bic 9ru4t
5uoedt 'unb Dor Dem 9ertrodren
Faibt. 3ur 93tit Der Darre iu6t nun
oie Sprinqmaus cine ibrer berqras
bellen Wlelonea nab Der anbeten altf
unb flint ibren .9urt baron, Bis bic
Rsgen8eit pteper etntrttt. Cine eins
si8e Gpringmaus legt ii6 In bieier
Metft einen 8prrat BON piersiq Bis
finf5tg meIonen an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-07

meFtshThtae MuiHrrlMetnHga In 4th.
IiHgen Dor 100 5ablen.

WtetfithFhtfe WHlNrtffd ftllliifH ~ 4Nh*
TiHeett Dor 100 9ahleH.
Cine hsriuHrpies Maturtrlfti.
ming Durps Dor bunbtvt 5ahFsn. tm
Sdnuar uno Jtbrunr hss 5abrfs
1872. in iao6ihItsH 5tlrlnatH uno
BEN btnaabatlsn @oigilanb btoba9.
let. Sur atnaHuim Set tummtlttn
hd namli4 auf b6btt gsltgtntn nno
frtitH @tltn itntr Gtgno aut BEN
SduH un5abligs aauptu. Jm @anIs
ftloll den bsobamitie mon btEtn TO-
gaf Jiutt DsEf@itbtt atltn. Die
cine ipnt ungtfebt tlntn 3oll lang
ano 70 bid ipit ons QlunohId elmer
gtm6bHIidn 9onplsift, Bate sinti
Btr5fOrmigtn, 1Iau5eno i6parJs1
pbsr h%uHtsIbrdumsH 9epi pup siutu
3tpolfFa@ geglisosritn etib NIT adt
qaar GGbsu. Die 5arbs bts qtibts
NOR bsridiensH, bod, stiats sr obtn
fsts- brsi ftle 2dHgsiEtiitn
Wdn nn1m an, bob q Fd um
RnuPm oss No6tfaIttrs Pbalasun
b1uelt.
Git s%ipsitt, meift auf ben 9l5Ben
bts 3biringeE Mnlbts 1tFunptnt
2lrt mar srbt6Ii9 fl,intr uno bate
tntip,esr tintu gldn3tno fhpars,n
pbsr aber biusn ta~itanitubyaun az,
fdrbten, ttros flofm appf nit
langenf6rmissm Mlaul. Der nal
1tnFormigt Isib mar 5par altiaFals
3tpplffah gegliebrt, bate absr nllr
born brtt galar Gtibt. MlaH fprnd
Fe oabtr als &df,rlarpsu an. bic 5u
,esm ihpar5brauntn Mar3sntdfeI
unb psrpouottA Qrttn gtb0rtsn.
0icis lestgsnaRntt 2arbtnart mar
d ou4, bic i'm goigtIdnb b,oba6itf
purbs. Mobl NIT aeat nabm man
an, bob biz tiRtgt 9eit oorber berr.
idsnOs, bann pl6bIi9 nit tintm
Bstterftur5 tnbtnot ipormt Dittt
ylns bic 9itre au 70 ungspObuli9,r
Jahrt53tit ttroorgtlodt babe; AMBER
ieits ionRte e. 5u oamoligsr Set
naturIia ni9t ouSbleibtn, baB bic
~aaeroings obioHeerIiat 4atursr
ldeinung aud maaderlti ob:raldu
GLIDE gtfGr6tunssn b%srbprrtsF.
Die untrpartetsn @dItt muBten
ihren @orpib abtr ft5r ttnsa Bill
Ben, oenn Iie erfroren Iebr boIo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-07

Der ran3pfif6e Som.
Rohit Masnaro, 0eIsa Open 8eres
rice pOb. bas betanmtfe fetner
@trfe it, bat In isinem 2anobaus
IN Baron bel Sentis bur6 sigene
eauIp ltinen 800 gefunotn. 8ei
ofm 9srdHnaben Der Dsutf9en ;bidie
Ct feline 6rau uno einsn aeit ieiaes
8amiIie na9 pa4is; er ieIbf blieb
NIT ieinem 5Aniegeriahn spriid. als
biz 9eutfaen ii9 Napteuils bentG@s
ti9t 9atteu, %riiitete fia Magparo sur
9sttetoigaHg unb Fslsrte auf 3ipei
llanep, Die ietn Saus 3l betreten
OsrIu@ten. 8te bsiDer uIarsn flea
len, aubere Golbattn cher, bic berau
lamen, trgriffen ben .muti9en Mufa
ter nRo erIabIsn tbr. Gsin 5Anies
serIubu battle Die JtiItesasqenfpart,
Iiq ais @artner aua3tgeben, unO
sOnntt iln rsttsa; az nurbe aadhef,
als bic 0eutiasn surtdesordnot mrs
oea lparer, bon euglifdta Gpleaten
aufgenomnlen. gaa qaris 3urtdge,
Itbrt, er3d1Ite er Zen LOB Istnss
a4riegsrpatsrs. Magnarba aaRos
9aus III sdn3lid SeritSrt; es ent6ieli
RunFl6dbe I'M Merts BON elmer mill
liOn. Tad oieier 9arTeauna ourFt
q aud Der frehiten Nerltumbuna
aidt mogliA Ietn, Sen GpmponiIten.
cr pAnt ipeiteres fetrbliae 5oloaten
.rf4ieBt, IN Elm 3pfsr OeutT6er gars
saEei az perluuAOeIn.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-16

ror, and, after mucn delay and nu-
perjay
He failed to find a livery stable, but
did enter into negotiations with
passing farmer who. with apparent re-
luctance, at last consented to take
him to the Gibson farm
At the gate, with a freshly gathered
garland of roses and sweet-scented
thyme, stood familiar little figure,
looking very forlorn until she recog
nized Tom Harrison.
ooh, Tom" she cried gladly, you
don't know how lonesome l have
been" Her manner changed quickly,
as if she were holding herself in re-
straint. But now l suppose | ought
to address you as Mr.. Harrison"
"Why. Elsie?" bluntly.
She looked surprised.
Because of your approaching mar
riage. of course"
My approaching marriage?" he ask
ed, mystified.
Certainly"
But l didn't know I was going to
be married
THAT is very strange indeed, since
it was printed in tie paper"
Elsie, this is all nonsense. Where
did you see that clipping?"
II found it lying on your writing
desk"
Il thought So grille Well, now al
low me to explain. More than 10
years ago l had boy-and-girl affair.
We called it love, and were going to
get married. She took the notice to
the society editor of the Clarion. Aft
erwards the engagement, such as it
was, was broken off by mutual con-
sent. I naturally enough saved the
clipping. and l presume it fell from
among my papers"
AS naturally as one takes beauti-
full flower. Tom Harrison took Elsie
Gibson in his arms.
Elsie - he whispered.
yes. Tom"
THAT date in that wedding an
nouncement was Sept IS, wasn't it?"
Yes" very family.
you have inspected the suite l
fitted up for a bride had never seen.
1t satisfied you?'
Eyes. Tom" still more family. He
had to bend close to catch the words
Then let's consider that wedding
announcement our own"
There are times when silence gives
consent
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-16

unintentlonauy siurred ana who took
me on with the rapiers with the con.
sequence that ] had a rather nasty
hole put in my side. In the state |
was in that meant the hospital
AND there I met her. Oh, | know.
Fred. that I've been all kinds of a
fool, and that my shortcomings are
many and my virtues few, but | know
now that | loved that girl with all my
heart. God! If / had only known It
then. She was employed as q nurse
at the hospital and 1t was she that
brought me back to life And It was
then that / committed the greatest
folly OF foolish life. had money
and she enjoyed the little luxuries of
life that my money could buy. but
that she could not afford TO get with
her slender wages. We were happy
together-too happy. l know now;
such happiness cannot last Her
brother had suspicious. and confront
ing ns one night in a small resort,
whence we had gone to hear the or.
chestral concert. he openly accused
us. She, frightened. would not lie.
but confessed to him, trying to take
the blame on herself"
Caverly's face was white and his
eyes shone; the corners of his mouth
twitched nervously. With a shaking
hand he reached for his glass and
took the drink at a gulp.
There was hell in the mans eyes,"
he continued, twisting the glass In his
fingers. "as with an awful oath he
drew razor from his pocket and
slashed me across the throat" Cav
erly's fingers caressed his neck ner-
vously, and Hastings shuddered at
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-16
ROAD OVERSEER

The News is authorized to announce
Luke G.. Steele as a candidate for
Road Overseer of this, Missouri Town
ship, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic party.
The News is authorized to announce
N. E. (Evy) Ward as a candidate fol
Road Overseer of Missouri Township
subject to the action of the Democra-
tic party.
The News is authorized to announce
j. I. (Jim) Hazard as a candidate FOR
Road Overseer of Albany subject TO
the action of the Democratic party.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-16
GOOD THINGS IN LIFE
BY ROSSER w. COBBE.

Yes. that's why | like the place,
Fred" remarked Caverly. stretching
himself luXuriously. It's so quiet
and resting
Fred Hastings nodded. at is rest
. sul in here Cav"
The little cafe was but sparsely
jilled The lights were low, and no
screeching violin or tinkling piano dis
turbed the gentle silence of the fern
decorated room.
Funny l never met your wife,
Fred. You and | were such chums
in the old days before you went
across. Guess it wouldn't do for me
to recall some of the high jinks Of
the long ago. hey?'
Hastings glanced at his friends
smiling, rather dissipated face, and
trowned slightly.
NO" he said, decisively, ct
wouldn't do. Cav. You know that's
all over with now. I've got over my
foolish days. Wait until you meet
Bertha; you'll know then why | set
tied down. You'll like her, | know"
he went on, enthusiastically, shes
miles and miles too good for me- I'm
the luckiest man In the world today,
Caverly."
Caverly grinned.
"Cut it out. Fred" he laughed
Young married people, you know"
We'll, | guess 1t does sound rather
foolish to you, but you must remem-
Der that | never knew what good
womans' love meant until met
Bertha"
Caverly reached over to the wall
and pressed an electric button.
Two cocktails. waiter Best thing
In the world" he added 10 his com
panion, when you're getting senti.
mental. All you've been doing ever
since met you is prattle about the
joys and bliss of the married state.
Now, I've little experience to re-
late, and" glancing at his watch I'D
advise you to give nee a chance now
II you want to hear 1t before your
wife joins us"
Go ahead. old man." Hastings said,
smiling. you always did like to hear
yourself talk
Il was over on tho other side, win.
ter before last, and intended looking
you up. but circumstances over which
| had no control made II impossible.
However, that has nothing to do with
the story"
n Artxr 81 II
lively, as though seeking a way in
which to begin his narrative.
AS you know. Fred, l am usually
fond of the good things of life, and
they're usually mine. I'd kind of
been going the pace little too fast,
and had decided I'd have to leave
Carlo and get rested up for time
when | got mixed up with a young
French gentleman whose honor quite
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-16

his friends unconscious action. And
then" continued Caverly, leaving me
where l had fallen, he turned on his
sister, and although with a powerful
effort | dragged myself to my feet,
was unable to prevent him from using
his weapon on her She did not die,
learned that later-I was in a state
Of semi-consciousness for nearly SIX
weeks. but when returned she could
not be found. The youth had shot
himself later. My only clew was 10
lind woman whose face would bear
the awful triangular scar that | had
seen administered, and that | VIII
never forget"
Hastings face had suddenly gone
as white as that Of his companion.
"Pshaw." Caverly remarked. with
an attempt at carelessness, my
story's made you seedy-beg pardon
er-er, are you looking for some one
madam"
The door had opened and a woman
had glided unnoticed up to the table
"Bertha!" gasped Hastings.
MY dear, what is wrong?'
The glass crashed from Cayerlys
aerveless fingers. The woman. lean
Ing solicitously over her Husbands
chair had brought her face direcu!
under the electric globe and the llgn'
therefrom revealed with startilDs
clearness the vivid blue outline OF
triangular scarf
Husband-A fool and his money
are soon parted. :,
Wife, haven't noticed any Oh
the fool about you for some time
Judge.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-16
TOM HARR!S0M'S HOME
BY FRANK r.. MELOON.

Tom Harrison smiled rather shame
facedly as he surveyed the complete,
ly furnished sixroom apartment
Weary of his 30-odd years of bachelor
life. the young architect had reserved
a suite of one of his latest model
apartment houses to crafty a fad
which for the past two years had
amounted almost to an obsession.
He wanted to see what a home
would look like, home furnished
after the desires of his own heart.
Now it was finished He was pleased
with the result, but thought amusedly
of what his friends would say if they
knew.
At that moment there was a gentle
knock on the door. In response to
his hearty Come I'M" a girl barely
out of her teens entered She was
clad in brown corduroy with filmy
lace at the throat that set off her rare
beauty effectively.
rs Emily here?" she asked. after
an approving glance at the rich fur
nishings. noticing that Tom was alone.
"Emily?" he repeated. wondering
whom she could mean. mo, she is
not here"
But she told me-
"She told you she would be here?"
Eyes" explained the vision perplex-
edly. she told me she would certain
ly be here to meet me"
We'll she hasn't come as yet"
Are you Mr. Walker?"
mo, my name is Harrison-Tom
Harrison. I'm the architect who
planned this building"
You're a friend Of Mr.. Walker and
Emily. of course?"
Il don't like to admit it, but I've
never heard of them" he confessed
whimsically. wishing sincerely that he
had.
But" she persisted. beginning to
feel i'll at ease. surely this is to be
their suite?"
Il think not I've reserved this
suite for myself"
TITS Suite "a. isn't it?"
ITS Suite 2B."
He was relieved to see the girls
features relax into an appreciative
smile
1T is plain to you, of course" she
apologized, that have blundered in
to the wrong apartments. My chum
Emily Philbrick and Mr.. Walker are
to be married tomorrow. and Emily
wanted me to come and see the suite
in which they are to live
"If it is Suite 2B, will take pleasure
in showing it to YOU" he offered.
Emily Philbrick met them at the
door. In the course Of the explana-
tions that followed, Tom Harrison
learned that his visitor was none 9th
err than Elsie Gibson. the girl artist
who had been winning fame in the
magazines
During ,Le year that followed he
was a frequent visitor at her studio.
each acknowledging the charm of the
others acquaintance. Then suddenly
Elsie Gibson disappeared, leaving no
word as to whittier she had gone.
Tom Harri5on's quest after Elsie
Glbson was most energetically follow
ed, yet no trace of her could he dis
cover. 1t finally occurred to him that
he had once heard her mention the
fact that her father, widower, had
little farm at Upperjay in the
Adirondacks. A study of complicated
railway timetables resulted in his TAX
ing the wrong train, righting his err
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-16
CONSTABLE

The News is authorized to announce
j. E. Horne, of Prescott as a candi-
date for constable of this, Missouri
township, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The News is authorized to announce
ID. +. Cummings as a candidate for
Constable of this Missouri township,
subject to the action of the Democra-
tic party.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-16
FOR CORONER

The NEWS is authorized to an
nounce DR.. w. w. Rice as a candidate
for Coroner of Nevada County, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
marty.
The News is authorized to announce
DR., A. A. Reeder as a candidate for
Coroner of Nevada County, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-16
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

The News is authorized to announce
Cohen G. Calhoun as a candidate for
Circuit Clerk of Nevada County, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The News is authorized to announce
Joe A. Bailey as a candidate for Cir
cult clerk of Nevada County, subject
to the action of the Democratic pri-
mary March 25.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-16

The NEWS is authorized to an
nounce H. D. Holloway as a candidate
for Sheriff of Nevada County, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The News is authorized to announce
Ed Hood as candidate for Sheriff and
Collector of Nevada County, subject
to the action of the Democratic party.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-16
STATE SENATE

The News is authorized to announce
Hon. j. o. A. Bush as a candidate for
senate from this the goth senatorial
district, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-16
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

The News is authorized to announce
Paul j. Celia, Of Miller County, as a
candidate for Prosecuting Attorney
of this the 9th district, subject to the
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-16
COUNTY AND PROBATE JUDGE

The News is authorized to announce
J. M. Thomas as candidate for Coun-
ty and Probate Judge of Nevada
County, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-16
FOR CONGRESS

The NEWS is authorized to an
nounce Samuel M. Samson, of Am
ity, Clark County, Arkansas, as a
candidate for Congress from this, the
7th Congressional District, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-16

We are authorized to announce f.
F. Friedell of Texarkana as a candi-
date for Judge of the Eighth judicial
Circuit, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-16
REPRESENTATIVE

The News is authorized to announce
M. B. Segler of Emmett, as candi-
date for representative of Nevada
County, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.