davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-13
SANTA FE STATION AT
MAGDALENA DESTROYED


Magdalena y NJ, June 12-rhe
Santa Fc railway station here was
totally destroyed by fire tonight The
e~2e was discovered nt II o'clock.
The origin was unexplained. The con-
tents Of the building, including freight
ana baggage, were completely destroy
ed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-13
GALISTEO AND
CHA WILL Be
BRIDGED SOON
0ceao-to-ocean Highway Bull
Ietin Contains Information
That Colorado VIII Be
Spaoned in Five Months,

reports from points on the Ocean
to-0cean highway incorporated in COL.
j.. X, b. Sellers weekly bulletin. is.
sued Yesterday, tell of considerable
Improvement now under way Ari-
iona leads in this.
Bids for $4,000 steel bridge over
the Colorado river to be completed
before January J., are to be opened
next Monday and work is to be- com
menced on concrete bridge over the
ella river soon, shortening the route
forty miles. Work has started ON the
Rio Galistco bridge at Domingo.
a. NJ.
Another salient feature Of this
weeks bulletin is that an automobile
party drove from Kansas CITY to
Hutchinson Kan. PSI miles. in nine
and one-half hours.
Twenty Tourists in Week.
The bulletin follows.
Hutchinson Kan, June l0.-Roads
good regardless of numerous rains.
The results Of good graded roads show
mp for themselves now Party drove
from Kansas city to Hutchinson, PSI
miles, in nine and one-half hours. The
road from Hutchinson to Kansas city
Is well signed II. II. TAYLOR.
Ration, n. M.,June 10.-Road from
Trinidad, Colo, to Las Vegas, very
fair and getting better every day
e G. SPERRY.
Wagon Mound y NJ, June 1O.-
Ocean-to-Ocean highway through Mora
county from Comar to Wauous. in
good condition No mud and no wat
or to cross except Mora river at Wat
trous where crossing assistance il
necessary is furnishd free by the
county. j. FRANK CURNS.
Santa ne, n. A., june lO.-Road
from Las Vegas to Santa Fe in fair
condition and from Santa Fe to Ale
buqucrquc In splendid shape. Work
has started on the bridge over the Rio
Galisteo "a Domingo This should be
completed i'm a month, thus elminat-
ing the worst arroyo between Santa
Ice and Albuquerque
j. A. FRENCH
state Engineer
En- route san Francisco TO Chicago,
June 10 cean-to-Oeean highway
from Albuquerque to Santa Fe is fine
an the way no bad grades. no washes
or anything but fine roads
MARY r. BURNS
juno -Ocean-to-Occau highway
from Santa Fe To Las Vegas is fine
AN the way Viaduct being construct
ed al Glorleta. but they plank il so
motor cars go safely over
MARY e. BURNS.
Albuquerque. June 12.-Over twenty
transcontinental tourists passing over
the Ocean-to-Ocean highway from So
zorro. Via Carthage report the road
i'm fair condition Trip easily made
in one day. cut Off over new bridge
at socorro not yet completed
D. X. b SELLERS.
Magdalena. y. NJ, June l0.-Roads
from Magdalena 10 Quemado and
Springcrvillc dry and good.
j. S. MACTAVlSH.
Springeville. Ariz, June 8.-Road
To Globe In good condition. Not enough
rain to make it muddy Road to llol-
brook also in good condition,
GUsTAVE BECKER.
Yuma. Ariz.. June S.-Bids for CON
struction Of new $4,000 steel bridge
across the Colorado river at this place
will be opened June : and contract
calls for completion before January L.
Work is being pushed ON the slale
highway between Yuma and walton
,t .,,,.t,.,,,ti,n Mill commence In "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-13
CRISIS
CAUSES CHANGE
OF GOVERNMENT
Ribot Ministry Lasts Less
Than Twenty four Hours
and Is 0uSted by Vote of
French Chamber Of Deputies

Paris June IT, Amid frantic app
plause by the members of the Lcft
ana the extreme Lril in the chamber
oil deputies louaA, inc ministry OF
Alexandra tellN RlooL which was
framed only Yesterday To- succeed that
oil ''aStoh p"uii9Isue was defeated
IA vote on ~ u''lafallou OF pollc>
ana theh given vote eI lack et CON
"ugl'e' ,,
ei'''.' ~ '''" "'7 ministers
l'l'.''ul't''S '''' ','' '"''''"'r 10 pre-
5v'. '''e' ''''7'''''o'S 'o l'es'oeh'
WIZ W., - A., .u.u.
80 - IA ,,'', .,,l,... 'l,,,'' ~, -
faro it--ono annro,,na- ,,.. .,nnii..,,a,
~ bo ,hroo ,.o.,. n,iit,,,., s..,.,,,
la,y for mo nroeort oht,.h ,,,, nov,
- a., ,,.o,,,t,.,. do,',,.,i.. III,
on1 no othor .dis,n,r,,i,,,, .r 10
now cabinet ON mo rrnllnd t,,t il
,yos 10, ronrosont.,ti,, m u,l,iic
oninion MS inteatrd by h, recent
general election. IN which tbc social
lists and others opnoscd to fine mill
tary service law gained notable yic-
tories
Iack of Concldcncn
Al pu,o+ ..sso,,.i A.. ,,.,,,,l ~, ~
oon, tho sooond ,,atio, AZ t,,,a.
M .art,it.t i..1a, 1a,,,.,,lg, :,
no, ,.i,athor .anr,,lo,l., 'i H., ,,a MIN
io,r, nas tn,ot,od +, MA nr,nr,r, -
~ ,,,.a ,,,at,o,,. '.,d ,.'..,..'5
ftr,,,ati,., ,.,,s,,o,
rn. 1,,.,.I.. ~. ..ft,,..
vice law showed d yoto. ~ qoe ~ 9og
against IA ana later ! motion disan-
proving the cabinet was adonfed by
y vote ~ 274totS-
nv, ,.,.,. ....,...,. ...,.., a.. ,,. ..,,..
,,,.,, 5,fa',t /, a NM. ..,,,,,, ,..,,.
-. -. y,
NJ ,,.,,,... r.,..i'.
' ''''',p' '' 49,
'},, W we ''" .'.',,,',''','" -, V
49,.
,' s', 80, "
W. -
l"r "Nol''''"N ~ Tue ''ii'i'''' -
"n'Nh was NV o'Vi * l"',"s ''''''
tue must SaI'S uiue ''u''"l "'u 'N
Gu was uuv pllH'' P"''S !" '''
uoh 'i lI'f'y hoI-I'o''"i l'pup','''''3
VINO -e"'lhs VIVA, 'n'E ''ia',',' ,''
'enu'ne'eS 81 ''ao''oi' ~ ''' '',''.'' +,
eilheF anSl'lhed rom Young VI '''e'
AGAINST IT,
Ihe raoieala are ei'u''eo WIN w,
lu'e"'l'h Oh lying 70 l'''' 49,
folhoaIe lo can upon iol ''l'' i''''''e
Oo'npe7 '' ne'o tile ''"'l''''
treasury '"hdltloh desperate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-13
F INDS BROTHER
MISSING FOR %
YEARS IN GALLUP
Chief ], K Wilson of San Diego
Police Department, How
ever Unable to Speak to
Him From Limited.

To set glimpse of his brother
whom he had not seen for twenty
years ana yet not be able to speaI,
70 him was the experience of Chief
j. *. Wilson, of the san Diego, Calf.
police department, who arrived hero
last night on his way to Grand Rapids,
Mich
Chief Wilson was a passenger ON
the Santa Fee castbound California
limited When the train stopped at
Gallup Yesterday morning to allow
the changing of engines the chief.
looking out the window. saw his
brother James Wilson, standing on
the platform The chief with his NINA
trained In retaining picture of faces.
recognized his brother the instant hc
saw him
VIII Return to Gallup.
lie started toward the ear door.
but the train started. lie tried To- att
tract his brothers attention from the
window as the train left, but failed.
Chief Wilson said here that ne was
absolutely certain of his recognition
He intends to stop at Gallup on his
way back. about three weeks hence,
to meet him
Chief Wilson had not seen nor
heard from his brother since he left
san Diego twenty years ago and OF
course, was totally ignorant Of the
fact that he lived in Gallup.
with chief Wilson, were Chief Sc
bastian, of the Los Angeles. police de-
partment ana Gen. j. v. Royer. OF the
Los Angeles Citizens police They are
en- route to the Observation-Disclosures
ton Of police chiefs to be held i'm
Grand Rapids.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-13
TIME CARDS.
Roswell-Carrizozo MIail Lime

Daily passenger service leaving Roswell
and Cnrrzozo al $500 a. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-13
QUALITY. PRICE AND SERVICE
At THE MAZE.

{lacl, Tango Beads. II in string 3Oc
'ancy Col0red Tango Beads, SO IN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-28
PENSION FUND ToTTERING

PENSION FUND -IOl IEKING
Chicago's police pension fund is on
the verge of bankruptcy. Within
two years the men eligible for pen
sions at that time will be, left out in
the cold and those to follow are in
the same fix. The police pension fund
is now 100000.
These are the conclusions arrived
at by the police pension fund board.
Expert legal talent is being employed
to devise ways and means to avert
the catastrophe. Plans are also be-
ing made to appeal to the state legis-
lature to remedy conditions. The sit
uation is said to be due to the notion
that all that is necessary to establish
a desired arrangement is to pass a
law about it. The financial end is
never considered, says the report
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-28
MORE GRAFT EXPOSE coMING?!

MORE GRAFT EXPOSE COMING?
1t is believed that the states attor-
ney's Office is about to unearth tax
fixing ring whose members seem to
have been making something of a
cleaning" in the past, taking fifty
per cent for fixing" tax claims.
The exposure may follow action of
the states attorney in claim against
the Manchester Lumber Co. for
$235.5O.
Philip Williams, secretary of the
company, told how he once paid the
claim, giving a check for the full
amount. Within an hour after the
check was in a man who gave his
name as Shaffner called up and said
he knew all about the claim and Of
fered to rescue" the check for half
of the amount. The next day he
had it.
The attorney who arranged the
matter is said to be B. E. Shaffner,
a relative of Mrs. Dora Mcdonald. He
is out of the city at present and will
not return until the middle of Au-
gust, it is said.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-28
POLICE MAKE DOPE RAIDS

Spurred on by continual rumors
and reports to the effect that dope"
ring, which the police have failed to
unearth, is operating in Chicago, Fed
eral authorities yesterday swooped
down on two drug stores, arrested
Jules and Viateur Rivard, Joe LANCER
man and IsadoTe L. Berger, and con-
f1scated $4,000 worth of opium.
Two Cinnamon and negro opium
smoker are said to have given the in
formation to the government men
which led to the raids. The places
raided we're Rivard Bros, at Harrison
and Clark, two hundred feet from the
South Clark street station and Lam
germans at 50 West Harrison.
1890
CHICAGO BAND CONCERTS
Tonight-Jackson Park.
Wednesday and Saturday-Grant
Park.
Friday-Bessemer Park.
Sunday Lincoln Park.
Sunday eYening-Fuller Park.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-08-22
From Judge L. L. Hooe.
|, the Voters of Grant Parish.

To the Voters of Grant Perish:
The limited time given me to canvass
before the primary election has made
it impossible for me to see all the vo-
tiers in the interest of my candidacy as
additional judge of this district as l
had expected to do. But, this hope
will not operate against me nor keep
you from giving me your support if
you believe me worthy.
l wish to state for your information
and in my behalf that l have practiced
law at the Alexandria bar for sixteen
years, and have served as city judge of
Alexandria for six years, which service
and my long practice specially qualify
me, / believe, for the office of district
judge.
l promise, if elected. to give fair
and impartial administration of the
laws; to give prompt trials and save
useless court expenses; and TO GIVE
THE SAME SERVICE AND ATTEN-
TION TO THE PARISH OF GRANT
as | give to the parish of Rapides.
A. young man ask trial at your
hands. WILL YOU WITHHOLD 1T?
Very sincerely yours.
T. r. HOOE
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-08-22
We Should Vote for
OgleSby.

1. He is a clean, straight, honest
man. in both public and private life.
2. He has made good, efficient Of
ficer for the part of term ne has served.
3. Having made good officer for
part of one term he is entitled to have
his course endorsed by giving him a
second term.
a. At this time when we are threat
ened with an increase in taxes (more
than double) on cur farm lands, it is of
the greatest importance that We have
a strong, influential man to protect our
interest.
5. Mr.. Oglesby has taken good care
of us in the past, and it is reasonable
he can do Il now when we need our in
terests saAguarded.
6. To elect Mr. Oglesby's opponent,
however good man he may be, might
cost the small farm taxpayers of our
district many thousand dollars in in
creased taxes.
Z. The old saying, when you are
doing well enough let it alone, should
be followed now.
8. Mr. Oglesby is not the candidate
of any interests or boss, but of the
common people, and if elected they will
have a representative. Adv.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-08-22

Panama Canal Thrown Open to Trade
of the World.

The Panama canal was officially
opened to the commerce of the
world on Saturday, August Is,
1914, and henceforth ships may
pass to and fro through the great
waterway which establishes a
new ocean highway and trade.
The steamship Ancon, owned
by the United States war depart
ment, with many notable persons
on board made the official passage
which signalized the opening of
the canal. She left Cristobal at
z o'clock Saturday morning and
reached Balboa, on the Pacific
end, at A clock that afternoon.
The Ancon will remain at the
Balboa docks for some time, dis
charging her cargo. this being
the first commercial voyage made
through the canal.
The Ancon's trip was the fast
est yet made by a large ocean
steamer. The steamer went
through the Gatun locks in sew
enty minutes, a speed never be-
fore equalled. The other lock-
ages were equally rapid.
Col. Geo. w. Goethals, builder
of the canal and governor of the
zone, watched the operations
closely and was pleased at the
improved handling of the locks.
He declared that even this would
be made better with time. Capt,
Hugh Rodman. superintendent
of transportation, who directed
the ship, voiced the same senti-
mentS.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-08-22
State and Federal Bird Law.

The changes effected in Louisi-
ana by the new Federal bird law
are as follows:
Geese and brant- State law,
October l to March 1; Federal
law, Nov. to Jan. 81.
Sea and river ducks State law,
October l to March 1; Federal
law, Nov. l to Jan. 81.
Wood ducks State law, Sept.
l to March 1; Federal law, no
change.
Doves State law, Sept. / to
March /; Federal, no change.
Poule deau (coots) State law,
Oct. / to Morch 1; Federal law,
Nov. / to Jan. 81.
Rails and gallinules-Sta law,
Oct. l to March l; Federal law,
Nov. l to Jan. 81.
Wild turkey (gobblers only
State law, Nov. Is to April 1;
Federal law, no change.
Teal ducks and snipes State
law, Sept. Is to March 1; FEEDER
al law, Nov. / to Jan. 81.
Summer mallard or Florida
ducks-State law, August l to
March l. Federal, no change.
Upland plover or papabotte-
State law, July l to April 1; Fed
eral law, continuous closed sea-
son for five years.
Cherooks and other small shore
birds State law, July ! to April
1; Federal law, continuous clos
ed season for five years.
Woodcock State law, Novem-
Der Is to February 1; Federal
law, Nov. Is to Dec. 81.
Red-winged blackbirds State
law, may be killed any season;
Federal law, no change.
Prairie chickens State law,
continuous closed season until
1915; Federal law. no change.
Turkey hens State law, con-
tinuous closed season until 1915;
Federal law, no change.
Kildeer-State law, closed sea-
son until 1915; Federal, closed
season until 1918.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-08-22
Will Incinerate the Dead.

Portable incinerators for the
cremation of dead on the battle
field, will be used by the German
army in the present war, accord
ing to advices received by DR..
Hugo Erickson, of Detroit, presi-
dent of the Cremating Society of
America.
Cremation, as practiced in
the conflicts of the past, has been
of the crudest possible descrip-
tion," said DR.. Erickson. The
general staff of the German
army, however, has adopted a
portable cremator that is capable
of incinerating twenty-five bodies
an hour. The ashes, whenever
possible, will be returned to Ger
many for burial. F"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-08-22
NUMBER 4s
Proclamation.

Whereas it is provided by Act
No. 10 of the General Assembly
of the year 1914 that the last
Thursday of the month of Au-
gust of each year be set apart
and designated as Louisiana
Good Roads Day" and
Whereas it is made. my duty
to call upon each and every male
citizen within the parish of Grant
to observe Louisiana Good
Roads Day" by working on the
roads of said parish on said day.
Now. therefore /, R. w. Rich
ardson. President of the Police
Jury of the parish of Grant,
State of Louisiana, do issue this
my proclamation calling upon
each and every male citizen with
in the parish of Grant to observe
Thursday. August q, 1914. as
Louisiana Good Roads Day. by
working on said day on the pub
lie roads of said parish under the
supervisors hereafter to be man,
ed and directed in accordance
with the provisions of said reso-
luton.
And / do hereby request that
the supervisors notify each citi-
zen under his supervision the
kind of tool with which he is ex-
pected to work, etc.
In testimony whereof / have
hereunto affixed my official sigma
ture on this the 5th day of Au-
gust, A. D. 1914.
R. w. RICHARDSON,
President Police Jury, Parish of
Grant, Louisiana.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-08-22
How's Thisr

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F.. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known r. :.
Cheney for the last Is years. and oeneve
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his nrm
Toledo. o.
Halls Cataxh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood ana mu-
cous surfaces OF the system TeStlmomais
sent free. Price Is cents per bottle SOLD
by all Druggists .
Take Halls Family Pulls for constipation.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-08-22
The Twenty Year Test.

''Some twenty years ago l used
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
shoea Remedy" writes Gee. w. Brock
publisher of the Enterprise, Aberdeen,
Md. 81 discovered that it was quick
and safe cure for diarrhoea. Since
then no one can sell me anything said
to be Just as good During all these
years | have used it and recommended
it many times, and it has dever disap-
pointed anyone" For sale by all deal
ers. ADV.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-08-22
VOL. xxxvIII
Aswell's Reply to Ball.

Aiexdncrla, La, august IL, 1914.
To the People eff the Eighth Congress
sionai District:
The affidavit of ]. F. Ball, of
Alexandria. in which he states
that after having taken several
drinks with me and after having
eaten dinner with me in Wash
ington, / told him that since /
had passed the old settlers bill
through the House of Represen-
tatives / did not intend to take
any further action, has just been
called to my attention. / don't
know to what extent it has been
circulated, but | suppose it and
other circulars of a like contempt
ible and scurrilous character will
be placed where it is thought,
they will affect my candidacy.
The purpose of this is to de-
nounce the Ball affidavit as a
willful and infamous falsehoood,
and was known to be such when
uttered. | want to say further
that if, during the remainder of
the campaign, or at any time,
circulars, statements, affidavits,
or charges of a like character be
sent out or circulated, in any
manner, / denounce them in ad-
vance as false and untrue.
Mr.. Ball, of the j. F. Ball &
Brother Lumber Company. who
claims many of these old settlers
homesteads under the Goulds.
opposes me because he knows
that have been instrumental in
securing for these old settlers
such men as Uncle Bill Hender-
son, for example-the very homes
for which they have been fight
ing for years.
The Gould and other interests,
all enemies of democracy, are
making an insidious effort to
crush me at any cost. | have
been singled out for the express
and deliberate purpose of being
made an example. They have
selected me for slaughter, so
that, hereafter. no man will ever
have the temerity to uphold or
fight for the peoples rights.
But am determined that the
Gould interests, and other north
ern corporate interests, shall not
dictate to the people of the 9Th
Congressional District, who shall
represent them in Congress.
/ ask, then, as an offset to
such an unholy combination, for
the vote and support of the right
thinking, patriotic people of this
district, and | am confident that
the appeal will not be in vain.
]. B. ASwELL.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-08-22

Commissioners and Clerks Of Election.
The following is a list of the
commissioners, clerks and return
ing officers appointed by the
Democratic Parish Committee to
hold the primary election Thurs
day. August II, 1914, viz:
WARD ONE.
Colfax precinct M. E. Swaford, ].
w. Duncan, j. A. Hyde, commission
ers; H. G. Goodwin, A. T. Perkins.
clerks; A. B. Perkins, returning ON
Ger.
Paramount precinct B. H. Randolph,
o. B. Brett, w. A. Barron, commits
sioners; J. o. Logan, Webster Smith,
clerks; &C. Dean, returning officer.
WARD TWO.
Bagdad precinct-Jno. M. Anthony,
John James, Jno. L. Gray, commission
erss: Crawford James, M. c. Buckner,
cle.:ks: ]. w. Hadnot, returning Off
Ger.
Bruce precinct-W. D. L: Chandler.
10. L. Nugent, r. B. Roach, commits
sioners; ". j. Murrell, D. C. Frank
I'm, clerks; H. c. Tullos, returning Of
~. n n.,.rev u
oimmS PS 800. rosa,e ;ss;onsrs.
III CouIson, B. F. Darlington. clerks;
H. S.. Darlington, returning officer
Pol'ocii- precinct-J. w. Bickham, C.
or ST.. ia Il C. Gates. commissioners;
w - III. ON. ]. A. Christian. clerks:
r.. - so IT.. rninp officer.
w I'm ruppr
WAN :, :.
Greed Preclnct ~. .cr,r;ss;nners.
foung, n L: OI E,.~alI clarr = !.
Y: =. hicha ruson' - ..,-r;nr oS;.sr
hicnaro Newton ! = 49,
Antonia. p.recinct-4.. VI mo.ksn, .
W. Wooley. =. W; Barrs lem cjerIs.
's; 1919 :. y. Coh scer.
- ~ so'a' "l'g ol Creed
Dry rrong precinct.W: N ~m;s'
I. L. WilielL =, =. Dewitt, &C ans
sioners; Odus watson, l. B: Sem. ~
S'e' ~ 49, DA, ieulnAnk o'hs ~
D fooH
. bucke'ew Plecinct-G 5 Hart, F.
"a. Deen' M -. Nugent commission
els; y. y watson "A. 7. Nugent,
clerks; X. IA. Deem, returning officer.
L'ncecum PrecInctcC; e: Mckay. Sr.,
w. "a. nampo' =. D naIey, commits
Ioners; ;. L. Kent, w. l.. Nugent;
S Ransom hamDo' returning Of
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-08-22
Voters, Take Notice!

Jena, La, August 15 1914.
We the undersigned citizens of parish desire to inform
the the Eighth Congressional District
knowledge the only opposition of consequence to Aswes
Congress initiated by the Gould interests and is
being reness and vndvey waged by that and other power
full lumber and financial interests affected by the Aswe Land Bill
that will restore to the old settlers their homes
Henry Bernstein attorney for the Gouds Sim Thomas
land for the interests and Jim Ball. the Gould saw
mill and the Jim Ball who made affidavit in effect that
Aswe charmed with his companonshp while in Washing
he promised the said Jim Ball that he did intend to take
any further action the matter before Senate Committee
despite the that the cold record shows that he appear be-
fore that committee and did his utmost report
have all openly boosted that they will get Aswell
In addition such false and anderous charges the above
have believe that large money are
will be used by these and other powerful
accomplish his defeat They snng every nerve to mis-
lead the of this district and prejudice them against
well by making wild and extravagant charges.
We well acquainted with Mr. Aswe personally and with his
work Congress- The fight made upon because he has
been the people, Democratic principles and because
he has kept the faith.
DO NOT ALLOW YOURSELVES TO BE DECEIVED
S. B. HANES, Mayor of Jena
GEO. WEAR, JR. Attorney -at-Law.
j. H. BRADFORD Clerk of Court.
7. ]. KENDRICK. Representative
]. B. WRIGHT, Merchant.
S. L. RCHEY, District Attorney
w. M. BAKER, Farmer.
H. HAMILTON Automobile Agent
j. NJ EzEII, Farmer
B. L. THOMPSON Physician
j. H. BREwToN Merchant
F. L. RICHARDSON, Dentist.
s N. BARR, Farmer.
]. C. HARPER Attorney and former
Secretary Of Perrins Campaign Committee.