davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
Everybody Awoke at once.

,er Ga huy yo,,r hroaLfa.,"
Everybody AwOke at Once.
L,,.,.,,,. ,.,,t,. mos ,.,a. a.L
So -, ~ - $50, ., hat,r 60
ionia.a var. .,ani,ng now
a. Gov, sou, In son,a money, 20 ,r,r
s,.. ,e'da,. :, no,,,r,,aa ,,a So hos, 40
ba sn,,, IN .monr r,,vs who need 1, on
this cold niybt And n any son of a pun
her. tries 10 leave this ni.r 10 blow II,
FOR prov Tonight he don't get hack TO
sl..p here DO Won get me You've had
something TO eat al the lodging house
lust now. so put the quarters In YOUR
kicks and get so,n. regular grub with
the money in IN. morning The line
forms ON this side,
That's where part OF the $50 that a
,,., hrnnvbt into Tug S,.S nfd.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
| ELLIS

3OS Broadway uhird aeor)
Phone. Cortlsadt aSJs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
PASTOR CALLS FLOCK
HYPOCRITES- QUITS

Continued from First Page.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18

Sheriff Hsmberst0ne il In receipt OF
a letter from Rex Smith who Was sent
to the Penitentiary from Sedgwick
County for passing forged paper In
which he stated that he misses the
good food that was supplied him while
thoroughly repentant for his past and
that as soon a. he is at liberty again
he proposes to live the right life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18

&. NJ. Robson left on Tuesday morn
ing for Sterling where he stopped to
attend to legal matters and then pro-
ceeded to Greeley to attend District
Court in q case Of a suit for damages
resulting from seepage In which suit
the firm OF Robson and Hendricks
WAS retain AZ counsel.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18

One Of the big men the Chautauqua
brings here this summer IL DR.. Cyrus
s. Nusbaum. author. sOns writer and
lecturer of wide fame. His songs
have been sung in religious gatherings
the world over Among the best known
Of these is Ills Way With Thee" He
IL a man OF .;reet ability nd an orator
Of great gifts. He stand high a. lec-
turer and has already won success en-
the Chautauqua platform. He has
three lectures which he may use OF this
ChautauGua tour. the two most popu
lar perhaps. "The Investment Of Life's
Forces and Music In Life"
He will speak here m the opening
day Of the ChsutauQua.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18
4 Gsed D1e Hnsty

A Good Bye Party held under the
auspices Of the Home Missionary So
ciety Of the Methodist Church vas held
in the Rest Room On last Friday night
in hOaOr OF Mrs. AckeFnaa Who has
been an earnest member OF this society
during her stay in Julesburg. 1t is
such events as these that make the
parting of friends less hard To bear.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18
Notice Of Final Settlement and Deter
mipatiOR Of Heirxhjp,

Notice Of Final Settlement and Deter.
minati0R Of HeirshiP.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Thomas
E. Richardson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given. That on Mon
day. the 9Th day Of July. A. D. 1914. at
the hour of 1000 A. NJ. of said day,
the same being one Of the regular days
Of the April Term of the County Court
of Sedgwick County, IN the State Of
Colorado, l, Hattie l.. Richardson, Ex-
ecutrix, of said estate, will appear be-
fore the Judge of said Court. present
my final settlement as such Executrix.
pray the approval Of the same, and VIII
then ask to be discharged as swch
Executrfx.
At which time and place any person In
interest may appear and present OBJ
jecti0ns to the same, II any there be.
And Further Notice Is Hereby Given
That at said time and place the Court
will receive and hear proofs concern
Ng the heirs of said deceased. pursu-
ant to the verified petition of Hattie
L. Richardson, as widow of said de-
ceased, As heir at law of said deceased
heretofore filed herein, asking for
judicial ascertainment and determina-
tion of the heirship of said estate, and
from which 1t appears that Hattie L.
Richardson, widow Of said deceased,
Clarence F. Richardson, son Of said
deceased, and Hattie L. Richardson
and Clarence F. Richardson. heirs of
Mary !. Richardson, now deceased are
heirs Of said Thomas E. Richardson,
deceased.
Now, Therefore, Any and all persons
who are or claim to be heirs at law
of said Thomas E. Richardson, deceas
ed, are hereby required to be and ap-
pear thereat, or abide the determine
tion Of the Court thereon.
Dated at Julesburg, Colorado, this
25th day of May A. D. 1914
HATTIE l.. RICHARDSON,
/ Executrix of the Estate of
Thomas E. Richardson, De-
ceased.
A. F. Perrier. Attorney.
First Publication May %, 1914.
Last Publication June 25, 1914.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18
. Cookod 4'sed ka1e

The Ladies' Al Society 0f the Meth
Odist Church will have = cooked food
sale AT i.aharee's store On next Sat
urdsy. Jsne Goth. YOsr patronage il
solicited.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-05
HEAVY MEAT EATERS
Have SLOW KIDNEYS
Eat less meat II you feel BackacIIy or
have bladder trOuble-Take a
Glass Of Salts.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make mistake by flush
ing the kidneys occasionally, says
we'll known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which excited the kidneys,
they become overworked from the
strain, get sluggish and fail to filter
then we get sick. Neary all rheuma-
tism, headaches, liver trouble. ner-
vousness, dizziness. sleeplessness anG
urinary disorders come from sluggish
kidneys
The moment you feel dull ache II
the kidneys or your back aches or i
your urine is cloudy, offensive, full oil
sediment, irregular OF passage or at
tenced by q sensation of scaldins,
step eating meat and get about foui
ounces of Jad SaltsTfrom any pharmu
cy; take a tablespoonful in glass of
water before breakfast and in a few
days your kidneys will act fine. Th:.:
famous salts is made from the acids
of grapes and lemon Juice combined
with lithia and has been used for gen
erations TO flush and stimulate the
kidneys, also to neutraliZe the acids
in Urine so. it no longer causes drr:-
tation, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes delightful efFeryes-
cent lithia water drink which every
one should take now and then to keep
the Kidneys clean and active and the
blood pure, thereby avoiding serious
kidney compiicaticns.-Eva Phar-
macy, Agents. ..s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-05
upon for volunteer service, the hospi-
tai corps Of the various regiments
will he reorganized.
A SOUTH CAROLINIAN
NeWberry Blood Spit was In the New
MexieEn War.

NeWbsrry Blood Spit was In the New
MexletEn War.
= Among the wounded at~VeFa Cruz
on Tuesday night, when the United
States marines landed and captured
the city, was +. N. Gaines, young
sailor who enlisted In the navy a
year ago from Americus, Ga. He is q
son of the late +. N. tCalme3 of this
county. His mother was Miss Saliie
Wise of i'rosperity. a sister of Mrs.
A. G. Wise and j. l.. Wise. Since the
death of MIR. Gaines she has married
MIR. Holmes Of 3ulloden, Ga. The
youth received only flesh wound.
which is not serious.
Fndnlnh Griege, said ta have iee.aa
Mt an American Tag which draped the
coffin Of United States marine, who
died from pneumonia, in New York,
was .thrashed by q mob and later CIV
en- Ave days In the workhouse.
After dragging two burglars. each
aged II. from under the bed in New
York, Mrs. Ida Kanchrow administer
ed sound spanking to each with q
heavy slipper and then marched them
to the police station. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-05
GRAY HAIR,
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY

Graldna's recipe Of Sage Zen arf,l
&: sulphur DaHkens tla8 Ilair 4 so q
- IlatuEally thasi iRShady can tell ~.
AlAlmost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur properly compound.
ago tho only way to get this mixture
ed, brings back the natural color aud
lustre ito the hair when fadad. streak
cd or gray; also ends dandrufT, +itch-
ing SCALP and stops falling hair Years
was to make 1t at: home. which il mus
'sy and troublesome. :; Nowadays, by
asking at any drng store for Wyeth' s
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, ypI
VIII get n,'large bottle ef this famous
old recipe for about 90 cents s,sgy
DUnt stay gray! ITy It! No one can
possibly tell that you have darkenee:
your hair, as it does Il So naturally
and evenely. You damRan spong,
or soft bruch with 1T and draw this
through your hair, taking cne small
strand at time by morning tho gray
hair disappears and after another APP
plication or two, Your hair becomes
beautifully dark. thick and glossy.--
Evans Pharmacy - p.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-05

known whether he was shot or wheth-
or the machine simply fell with him
during the reconnaissance.
ilust Fly High.
One thing was proved cOnclusively
during the scouting expeditions OF the
flying machines and tnat was tnut tfiey
had TO 1y higher than was a.. frs;
expected to keep out of the danger
OF the terrestrial fire zone. When
aerOplancs were first being intrcduc-
cd and American army officers were
being trained at College Park, some
of the army students declared that
an aeroplane would be safe from the
fine at the height of 800 feet. After
considerable flying had been done in
Europe 1t was generally agreed that
900 to 5000 feet would be necessary
to rend"r the aviator reasonably safe
from small-Rrm fire,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-05

d.
decided 10 open the struggle on MAY
81 announced that he would draw the
eneniy's fire within "a hours of that
time.
0GtEumbeFed Two 20 One. & T
; Gen. Joseph e. Johnston, commando :
er. of the Confederate Army at Dalton.
Ca, 80 miles southeast of Chattanooga.
who was preparing to meet the attack
which he knew the Federals soon
would make, had neither the men nor
the resources of his opponent. Az
trough he had persisfenGly called
upon the Richmond authorities fol. re-
inforce rcernents he Had met with no suc-
cess, for, never having been on good
terms with President Davis, he was
ct tt!!.:sst time particaisfiy iiaIificappeti
By the presence isl Richmond as milf
ftary adviser to the president OF Cen
Braxtoh Bragg, whom Johnston had
a...s.cee<sessll led q command. Johnston and
Bragg were not on the fr.endliest OF
2et,ns. = 5 ~
Gen. JshAston haa been promised
more troops if he would guarantee to
take the offensive against 4 sherman.
but ne was opposed TO such policy.
So he was Obliged to face the sitrat-
ion with the fGree he had az hand
phe oFganizatt0fi snd slrength5 OF this
WIS as follows: "a
E Lieut. Gen. William EIardin,s CoFps
zen. Benianifn D. clieagiiarri' i diVib1
ion, 4.g12 men. Gen, PatFick n, Gle
burne's division, 5,9oI Gen. William
H. T, walkers division, 5,f53; Gen.
Nfllliern b, Baae.s iiivisicn 4,BBt total
2e.s20 men. inellding arsillerya q, !.
SIG men 81 s 81 rs y
Z Lieut.. Gen. John b. Hoods corps
sen. Thbs. O. Hlndman's a tiisision, {. =
go men Gen. ftef. u steRensoills
diyiaion. 7,025 Gem Alexander u !.
StenaEt's q di1isiotS 8 1897, total 2O.f7tt
With siasy . ., 4 (,
eysl.ss - ~. ~ 3. - Gen. JasaDh
w = ssssssi 81 % % ri SSs-ssS,EI. 1vTTi n.
Martins alsisss-57s, Z 1i;szsS Z Gen John II
fSsliy's Saiyisien Z. .f31 q ea. yFIn. C..
Halaes' 6seigt1n g .zSse sGfal 4nelnasne
Lothef small dasaehlnelSts, 1888 men
With artillery 8, ,05f - n
he eaEsl sAeA.l 9Th OE Lsenefai John.
Ie1i1'a army at the opeRfa oe the caIa-
Eaiga SFaa nppf innate eiy Is /; ;7S6 tier
and l1f Sjiec0s Of artillery. IL was
70 be feinfoFoed In May by the conn
lag OF the Afisslssippi (Polk,s eofpsli
about JIG GEO stfbn q 81 s.
filus SsseFiFiHIi had 4 ftiily Wee iss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-05
NEGRO GETS SMART
Eorges Several Cheeks Gets Es6asy
and Makes His Escape.
'tBeiton 3onrnal.) Z n

t5i. S16ItOn SQuF1ldl.D. " Z
George Gordon, e. waiter In Hotel
Geer forged the name of The propEt57
tor. %. s4K.4 livingston, to saavverrssiI
cAecka Saturday might and secured
the money FOR them and made good
his escape during the night and 1t was
net until Sunday afternoon that Il
was learned that he aall worked the
game among the business men here.
:, Tho cheeks at a glance would have
fooled almost anyone. and SATURDAY
night sheing The usual time that Mr..
lIslyiagston payH his help, mo, one
thought for . moment ahassE the
checks being crooked. The amount OF
the ehecks. each OF them, were IA
iinoping with the amount he Shouts
-itava drawn for hfa ssAeLse .ss.a. !h;ss.A .;ss..
lie been paid on - Scheoks--SA.60. But
on Saturday night mir. Livingston paid
on In snoneX
Mayor Mitchell, Chief OF uzisas
Martin end the force cot busy es soon
as they 1eafned OF the forgery ana
wired several towns and cities eRd 1t
is hcped that ne yeIli he caught N d
sfssg days and bf6ngh baek5to Belton
,attd placed on the public works or the
.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-05
q. 5. HARRssRAL ARRESTED
rs Charged With EmbezEIement In
Kansas City Warrant.
(By AssocIated Prcss)

Kansas City, Mo-, May@2.-A. j. Mar
tin. former United States marshal for
the Western District of MISSOURI, was
indicted by a federal grand Jury here
today charged with embezzletnent in
co .,nection with the iisposiEitin OF
5000 received from the sale OF con-
traband whisky and vinegar while be
held otilce. Federal officials say Mar
tin admitted deposttsng the nnnney II
his own account instead OF to the crea.
II OF the treasury department. but
that he made full restitution. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-05
MAlOR PllORE HEADS
HELD |! HOSPITAL
An Anderson County Boy Is Get.
ting His Department Ready
Fer Amy Emergency CAN .
(Columbia Egening Record.)


Or. James e. Poore of 1897 Senate
street this. Giay,fis major in command
or the HELD hospital for the National
Guard OF South Carolina, end is going
ahead with drills and enlistments, in
anticipation Of possible call
for service at the front In fighting
che afS1iJafI5.
Major Poore orgaized this branch of
the service 1S months ago aad has
given 1t his painstaking attention.
Physiclane associated with Major
Poore are DR.. Isadore Schrayer. OF CO.
slumbia and DR.. Augustus H. Hayden,
also of Columbia, who has just Offer
Cd his services and has been accepted
as o first lieutenant.
OF the three officers DR.. Hayden is
the only one who has not had pre-
sss.t;i;;; National Guard experience and
the rank OF first lieutenantlis the high
est that .tan be bestowed upon an off,
Ger In the medical branch of the ser
vice IN thIs, state under two years.
Dr. Hayden shas written. Surgeon
General GoFgas, chief OF the medical
branch OF the United States army SER
!, vice. volunteering his services At the
front, before an opportunity presented
itself for him to enlist with the South
Carolina troops.
goLo ssn mas -, ."OOu .seSs.H'
,,...,. ~. ovLe ,,'ila nus Spienuu Iec4Eu'
it y . pliysstlan anu as as so,aiSr.
h.s,a,aas - s,so = 'ussI y ahe. spamisa-
!ssieticaM. q %. war and knows sometning
.,.n ss aas,; eta Ssl,ips i 70 SuiS so,uler
q, pa,in,a - sSoys.'eu aa ,,e Sas "o.n
ahssses "a ssseh -sns eoHus' ~ 80, 2. ~ ps .s
5sss.., ..,:,s S;., To-. 9.. sar A.. = 2 ooh Va
elS- .u ss.a,s niss' ., S.,lueS noo!e. !.
~ siie ny pu1ikc suneois nl
1910 s,sy.. pt.s ,, .sea ,II,,s.. S Aeti.c !.
~ a,s,n.S nv -
soias nsoiea ,,, uS
It's sns noiieBs, .Ne" = of =.
ss; ssSs III ,,,.. saS y. Auaseu .a,..sss ~
Is. Rs5Fs located @ q az 'Ii Ianssster, nSs, s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-05
tieorgia wins 1Debate.

90lmbia, May Q. The Uaitersity
o. lssorgia won from the Uniysgsity uf
virginia ~ the debate Aere fonight.
Y ssaifsls Hsae past os y trian ar cc:sa
{est ciuding Virginia, Geodkia and
s.le sDniyefslty Of : South Carolina.
So rEiA had the negative Of ie query
esoiyeds that the uuitd Statos
should ceasa TO Il1hintain ar nsssi...
fson - suf IN II -qs jes M ,savSsl
powers of the world ~ :, lT5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-05
We PFesidant a faoanale.

s Roanoke, May yaea ase1lii isat
and Mrs. Aiagslall are guests FOR tha
weekend OF Sneatof aud mrs. Ieefis,
.kt Kerncliffe. the country homo ssof
the senator near here. Tliis efgefnhon
the SIes presisl lent dressed tie stu
alaits OF Hfllinf E,ai lSEe ut their an
hualt'aiayy pay feeilvala tilss: u ;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-05
GREATLY REDUCED ROUND TRIP
FARES : viz -
SOU HERNy RAIL Y.


8 OUT THE RNn RAIL WAY.
In connection with Blue Ridge
From Anderson, s. C.
S16.a0 Louisville, Ky ,f.fa
$ and return. Tickets ON sale Az
'til 5 and eth with return limit April
f4th -; 5sr1 y f..sE ts..ttS 'c,E3C, 3ssss7s.,t
$40 Atlantis, Ga,
and return account t:of Atlanta
Music Festival. Tickets ON sale .Ap-
ri 20 to May LIST with return limit
May 5th. ~ i'"--:
S7.25 Savannah, Ga, ,@&
and return account OF National
Drainage Congress. Tickets on sale
April 20. 81 and 20 with return limit
April 30th.
S4s8G Charlotte, N. c.
end return a5So:;::: =: s:sy Esis-
SE--iio... Tickets wi safe may IL, TO
21st. with return limit May 2tth.
S6.aO Jacksonville, Fla,
and return account OF u. C.. v.
Reunion. Tickets oE sale May Bird,
to 7th with return limit May 18th.
Special car will leave Anderson 7:4O
A. NJ. May 9th arrive In Jacksonville,
8 go r. NJ. same day.
$40 Atlanta, Ga,
and return account OF Meeting Of
the Mystic Shrine. Tickets on sa!a
May 2 to 18th with return limit May
Goth. ,'sSa
For complete information, Pullman
reservation call on ticket agents or
write, w. r. Tabes, P&TA. Green-
vile. 8. o.: w. Z. MCGEE, AGPA.
ooilumDiat s. G., a.s.', -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-05
FAKE pELLAGRA CURES
Public Health Service Warns AraiuSt
SeHthern ED0etors.' z

Washington. May 1.-THE pub,ic.
neaitn service today Issued a warning
AGAINST socalled '.p4IIagara cures r
The service reports THAT specimens
OF cures advertised, Throughout tbe
southern states have b6eh analyzait
and nothing in the preparations jias
any value In the treatment of peIla-
CARA. RI. So - " po'iS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-05

many men as Gen. Johnston ami be
looked forward with confidence to The
opening OF the campaign which was
to bring ruin and devastation 10 Geor,
gia and pierce the very yitais OF >the
.COnfeieracy. .ltNt.A ~ n. NJ :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-05
Q o . o 4 o o o o o o O
WILSON. .a5cAiaO WROpINGil
TAXES PLACE ON May.
-(By = Associated larnan,

Washington. April a0.1.Miss
blea1or Randolph Wilson, yotia. !.
Bsat dauehtet Of the iprasideuti
and William @. AfcAdoo, se1.sss
'tary'i % sss:a traaanry, viii So
married on May d, in the iiteS
Room OF tho white hnuae
c O. o o . o. .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-05
ANGRY GEORGIAN
ATTACKS BURNS
MARIETTA, .PIIAGAN GIRLS
HOME, RESENTS, .DETEC-
TlVE's PRESENCE
SHERIFF is CALLED
~ !-rE----y-- az
5isuth's Efforts in Behalf OF
FfaE's, the Alleged Slayer. Ia
Cause of Demonstration
SHERIFF is CALLED
Ey .lssqc:atf.l Press.l


Marietta, Ga, May i.-Wil-
liam ! Burns, tllc detective, was
the center of an angry demon
Stration when he came here late
today, presumably in connection
with an.inyestigatiol of the case
of Leo Nj. Frank, the young fac
tory superintendent of Atlanta un-
der sentence of death fer the
murder of fouTteen-ycar-old Mary
Phagan. sa
Crowd Is Threafenine.
One of a large crowd that sur
rounded the detective as. soon, as
his presence was discovered struck
him in the face and threats of
Violence were made if he at
tempted to resist. Burns imme-
diately went TO a hotel. while an
other deteetiSesyaC. w. Burke, who
accompanied Aim here, SUMMON
ed deputy shafiffsitfa, guard him.,
Home bof 4 ggsn ered Gid. 4 +
~ Thisemas the home oil. the muir
dered' factory igifl and many of,
her relatives still live here. Much
feeling has heen aroused by the
detectiYb's declaration! that Frank
was not guilty and that James
Conley, "a negro; sweeper. CON-
victed as an:'accesoryr after the
mnrde:, alone was responsible for
the cfinle.; :, s.t:is .., /.
Burns and Burke came here in
an automobile and were at q ga
rage when they were discovered
and the demonstration started.
Burns left the city tonight foi
Atlanta. .s. r., ,
Crowd Throws Eggs at Burns
AS soon as The officers were
notified of the demonstration
against the detective, they. went
to the hotel where Burns had TAX
en- refuge. Judge Morris also
FASTENED there, and it was decid-
! ed that 1t was best for the. detec-,
tive to leave the city for. Atlanta
as quicklyias possible. y
q" The crowd which had started
the demonstration, together, with
lothers,, had 6Y this time gathered
in front of the hotel. An, auto
mobile was summoned and the de-
lfectiYc, ACCOMPANIED by Deputy
lShetiH HicksVEand Judge Morris
QUICKLY enteredsit. ~
Jeers aud threats were, shouted
tby the crowd and eggs thrown at
BURNS. OneHhit Judge Norris
but tine, detective was mot struck.
The automobile left, the cityiat a
high rate of speed.
Burke, the other detective, and
the chauffer who brought the
two men here, were guarded to-
might to prevent possile violence.
| Dorsey Condemns Dsteetises
| Atlanta, May i.-Resliffiption
l0f hearings teday on The extraoF-
tdinary st0ti0n, for "A ANEW trial for
ILeo NJ. ETafikk, aridef sGitencepuf
tdeatli, was marked with attacks
lby the state on the fpetl1ds used
liils obtaining evidence 6for the de-
ifeHSe's new plea. <. y *;
Private detectives and Others
lwefe charged with using impf6p4
Ter influences Ia obtaining affida-
wits by Hsnssi:. "a dorsey, soiicitsE
general and Chief Chief ,Sls tfheS states
EfptceS. M. EeTSey said III open
/ IcoaTt. that he believed some of
1.-THE affldavits wsfe fofgeffes, 3,
The hearing viii be resumed on
iMonday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-12
IMPORTANT MEETING
HELD BY LOCAL U. D. C.

The Conway chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confede:ac held
an important meeting yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. w. NJ. Har-
rell, on Caldwell street. A large num-
Der of the members was present. The
most important business which came
before the meeting was the discussion
of placing a Confederate monument
in the courtyard 1t was decided to
begin at once to raise funds for this
purpose, and that the monument
should be placed in the southwest
corner of the courtyard.
Following the regular order of bust
ness, refreshments were served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-12

lower house from Clark county for
two terms, has announced for the SEN
ate from the district composed Of Pike
and Clark counties.
Judge 10 Hardage, speaker Of the
house of 1918, and S. P. Meador. a
member of the session of 1911 and
several others, are candidates for rep
resentatives from Clark county. One
of Mr.. Meador's planks is ito improve
our roads without increasing our
taxes"
Prof. E. r. Robinson, who won the
nomination for superintendent of
schools of Lonoke county, is brother
of United States Senator Joe T. Robin
son. He formerly taught in the Ar
genta public schools.
Prof. j. L. Spence, superintendent
of the Agricultural School at Monti-
cello, has announced as a candidate for
the state senate from the seventeenth
district.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-12
HEAVY RAINFALL
DURING VAST YEAR

Little Rock, Feb. 12.-The year 1913
was the wettest that had been expe-
renced in Arkansas in 21 years, ac-
cording to the annual meteorological
record that has just been issued by
Section Director Alciatore The an
nual precipitation at Little Rock was
6l.57 inches, which is 11.68 inches
above the normal. January, April,
PSeptember and October were unusual
ly wet. In April the rainfall was
11.46, breaking the record for that
month; of this amount 9.5S inches fell
| in less than 21 hours, April SO The
summer and the last two months of
the year were relatively dry. The least
monthly fall was 205 in June.
The annual mean temperature was
623, which is g inch above the nor
NAL. The highest was l01 September
4, and the lowest Is on June 8.
The average stage of the Arkansas
river at Little Rock was 40 feet, be
| ing above the normal stage for the
months of January, April and Decem-
ber. The lowest stage recorded in 80
years occurred September 4-10 and II,
when it was 3 feet below zero. There
were 1875 days with navigable stages