davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12

A farce entitled "Engsging Janet will
Mabel Grandin's Sunday school class, at
the Women's Christ gan Association
boarding home. 1719 18Th street north
west. Friday evening, at:s o'clock Those
taking part are Miss M3iam Long. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12

Mrs. c. H. T. Lowndsss. wife of Med
ical Inspector Lowndes, u. S. N, enter.
tanned a luncheon part,1 today for Mrs
w. c. BREASTED. wife of .<urgeon BREASTED
L. S. n. The other lSIests were Mrs
John A. Shafroth, Ass. a. Mitchell
Palmer. Mrs. J. Harry sovngton. Mrs. T.
J. cowie. Mrs. Henry Watson. Mrs Mar
tin 7. Trench, Mrs. r: Il. Kennedy, Mrs
James r. Mann. Mrs. Cs:B. Britain Mrs
Edwin T. Pollock. Mrs. j. L. Bristow and
Mrs. r. e. Leadbetter. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department during the past
twenty-four hours:
Henry c. and Helan Smither, boy.
George A. and Margaret z. Schaefer,
boy.
William ]. and Ethel Phythian, girl.
James Z. and Theresa A. Payne, girl.
Frank and Margaret \. Miller, girl.
Eugene and Ida Mayhem, girl.
William p. and Mary Jacobs. girl.
John H. and Olive Graham, girl.
Winthrop D. and Christian Foster boy.
Charlie S. and Vallie V. Evans, boy.
Charles E. and Agnes Burdette, boy.
Arthur D. and Minnie L. Byrd, girl.
Robert L. and Cora Armstrong, boy.
William and Laura Wells, boy.
Peter and Alice Hawkins. girl.
Henry and Jeanette Carter, boy.
The Savage Club of Cornell University
will give a concert Saturday at the Tome
School. Port Deposit. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12

Mr.. NJ. D. Saidel Of Worcester, Mass,
will leave for his home, Sfter spending a
week end with his sistss. Mrs L.. Ker-
stein. Mr.. Saidel will visS friends in Bal
t:more. Philadelphia an.S New York on
his trip north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12

nnder Mahon and daughter of the late Rich
ard : Coke.
Louisa s. weighimap. tho Yorkshire. Iti:
Chaplin street northwest. Friday. pm. IN
teTmcut private.
ocoNNoR. On THURSDAY March IL 1914.
and 1 kai n nse iR Whea,S SI ocon ngs
Funeral private.
PEARSON. suddenly. March 3, 1914. at
am. JOSEPH L.. Of the late Joselh
:. L. and Sarah Pearson
Funeral services Friday. March II, at j pm.
at Lees chapel. $50 PENNSYLVANIA aveaus
northwest. Interment private. ~
ROBINSON Departed this life "Wednesday:
MnIsh II 1915 at 1910 an BE 81 l,,,.,
Robinson and father Of Florence Bundy, VIII
liam and Walter Robinson.
Or. how tried 10 save him:
Prayers and tears all IN vain.
Happy angels came and lore him
From this world Of toll and pain.
Funeral from Florida Avenue Baptist Church
Monday. March 10. at pm. interment ae
Arlington cemetery. 10
SENfMES ON "Wednesday. March II. 1914. az
na "sSs Eli a the Street rssdsoes @s ION, Ms
Funeral from ST. Aoysius Church Friday. a:30
am Internent private. baltimore Sun
Chevy Chase. Md. MARY VIRGINIA wife u
the late Rear Admiral Harry clay Tayiot,
u. :. y.
Interment AZ Arlington on saturday. March i.
pm. r.
TITLow. on THURSDAY. March y. 1917. At her
residence. ;5a3 q street northwest. SARAH
ANN. beloved wifi. Of George l.. Titlow.
Funeral from Holy Trinity Church SATURDAY,
March II. 8 O'clock am. Interment ~
Holy Rood cemetery.
WATERS On THURSDAY March IL 1914. -
80 am, at the residence OF his daughtcr.
Mrs w J. t;ddings. 322I 18th street.
ayp ptty
WILSON. Suddenly. on Tuesday, March TO-
1914. OLIVER c. WILSON.
Funeral services at his late residence. 4443
Kansas avenue northwest. Friday afternoon
at o'clock. Friends and relatives invited
Intermeut tprivatel at Glenwood cemetery.
philadelphia papers please copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
BORN

HILLS To Mr.. and Mrs. John 2. Hills, at
Pasadena. CAL. March l, 1914 daughter,
MILDRED ELIZABETH.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
~ 2g1 IS 9als q
Sci b 5l'l J Az


. - H
From political standpoint things
are yarmilig up in Anderson With q
ysng eaiice. To-day an election viii
ts re plhee 70 all the position OF alder
man from Ward 4 90 fill out the un-
expired term OF l.. r, tFOuehe, resfgn-
ed. and yesterday brought put snather
Icandidgte for the HpliEe Of Repfesen.
tatiyes from derson county. sIt Is
indeed, rare thing for day TO pass
in anderson county Without political
announcement OF some kind.
T.. r. Dickson. one OF the best
known of An erson'sJ mhuy atfSS.-
neys has flung dis hat In the Fiile for
the Legislature and said yesterday
that he INTENDED making an active
eaflpajgn for fhe place. Mr.. Dickson
has inany friends and he viii make d
good showing. ~
McanFhils; Anderson people will TO.
day have the pleasure 'hf engaging In
an election in ward 4. ). The only can
didate for the place, 90 fsr as Is
Known, Is ,ISeys (ssinleF. q we'll ltnoFan
wong busfIieeB man, and Mf. 6ilner
VIII OF confse Sc elected. he sSIfi Inc
sworn in next Tuesday Night when
the city connei holds its REGULAR elec
ton. +
AithonEh ne mas made 40 annolncs.
fneIt TO ttiiat aefkecT Il lis fnnGefa t5od
tls,st y y Tate, for iepfnes tiEnes sn1all-
tened as o naIIas shata for lIl eTi1an
from This ward La to6hyss election,
will offer for the entire term when
the tldiss Tor afEtnieipai afiiettfs
e6Tles on SSsx Hpntith. s: - 49, ,tlssa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
Ar
THE ONE ii gI
w. S, Brezeale Launches His
ca#paign Eor the oaase. OF
POssrnaater Here


With hstween one dozen and tvs
dozen applicants for aklie positlod Of
postmaster OF Anderson, another can.
didate has now appeared, this being
w. 5. prezeaie aEnoEIced yesterday
that he was after the Job and sayF
thEt he IS going TO DO hts best to lano
T Mr.. Brezeale is known to be a warm
personal friend of MF. Aiken, the con
BFeasmRn from this district, and ht
has been Of yaiue ito that gentlemen ,ir
every ealnpaign made. Mr.. Aiken vii
feeonIhleIld some man for The ap.
pointnent hers ANA that man win bf
nominated BY tie president and con
Armed by the genSfa and II IS there
fore question: OF whether or no,
Mr.. BrezeaiS' stands strong enough
with IA II! :Rfkef f6r the sssfiai.
to appoint rim. 8 e'>'fa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
W. III. TEL CIR PHI
.ofieials Of Telegraph Company
" .Ssss..ss=s::s. lYy...ssesI=v Il. A..eaA-ea=.
n ~ ~ s'yttt'-- - y
AEsEeesisg QRee

Three officials OF the Western Union
Tel company spent iyestsrtiay
in u o city fisp citing tiiiies loo. office
aud coasiderflg plans for iIistaiiiflr
the 3hlce3 IN some ot Her qiiaftgrs y iijt
tie en nee sis being c0iistrncfsti
The visitors here said that they fDliiie
the affdiFB OF the local qfiica, Gtliiei
Itlsa lllrsetloil Of n. n. Howard, TO bt
tu apleadid sssaps and they eOnlpli.
ffitieIt lEr. n Yard on tlies abieT man
Elief Id lon he Is 9direeiiag the dfisirf
I0fi tise eFs0fi{ once
knipng those who were here yestsr..
tas Stere: .: s. safvEft. euberinf fend
ent 1s tle Southern "a VISION head.
Eqaaftefss IN lfefnirnE y 9. %. Summers
tttsHe ng comb as fiagenE tbf !iila
ana y. ttSli, also OF the
ShIiica6 D nice. M
80 or tie visitors we're much I'm.
pfe aast u W. Bll defsSff aud sata 5tliaS
they consid ed5 tho town ono or 4 ttIs
Ilaest i've, Cd this aectIcn..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

Sf said county. ne shall order an ei@
seetiofi sc tho yiiastI on ssf n an.
Fa q 10 laa ntlEa6taT Ssb 5ts III
tson teA co. iron, 4 efEe
"a sslssl j i I'D h the sum 6
sFsgile BY slhs s6i $50 alSlI S6 81.
3Esfc.
- ~ Fl
.lRlEfgIIe sE s. I q q; ~ IL !
va ~ 81 liSiiti0r ma fsgs
Yera : t6 he a0ie isI
ny Ep,ii 8 d le Slste be ieS
armlIed sbseSsl elesgon Co ite
sele III cfslIsl on tn tflrst fues-
Jay the Sc lofida ay 81 Il 81
ssialpeg 10 sllIcl d nefal
elgct3 3rf s and county Cffi GERS
5 q boiI5 ~ l5s j o sheE ietd atls
ton i 8 6f cred by the coin :
lrSl = ~ tsf l9sl yehsss
ssiesl jta N i y fSss eli leez
Ion, Enej ~ Oh rSlifts 81
she qita Ia electors siief
Hl}iee "a =
telti fffs 81 fiIeFs "a t65s an + sii
1 e6i lcte Cd -
Ilite sss7si SIZES
I'd ls lsSef5li "a IS tssa Il ~
59l Il % Ions i7e 3 =
5csi itII sec re- 81
3Fiiftei. mot Ile he'd III
zly en tlis eaisi
sis41 3 se w.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
Ell
q 4 G g
Fans nilereeea .a G6: q
Elsis saEpssn For HOUSING
VsteEanis,

Z.
Leon =. Rice, Oh ai2ifan az the iious.
Ing ftfee Of tie FeHti iton f6
hsj 6 8 all for 81 III 6f The
lttge TO tn D acetf iii falib All
cEiznEbef sif c5fdnie rec e sIiiet de
ternoon ut 8 osclccE asss - gss time
the msInbsrg O3 the comm ittee will be
asked 80 feg ID iis ID IL they
M uQile 10 ms WI be
|snslle s. IA aIes of t ssse veterans
as yet unaaSisned to any home. sFEe
other mem beFa Or this very important
3pglIa te rlfe &. Thee Ii,
issrs.i w, 4 ~. "A tins0ns Miss Etibarli
TAYLOR lefia D liS ] Mn q Ilnis;
Gen. as ~ q .hetL sct airInRn os
the enter lnnteilt lt I coinlhs tee of the
Ichanibsf lot ssce, s. no ~ map
Iirirg out d dihb fkelent pf the 81 500
etscir st a n ptli Tie 81 lkes for
n 81 q d & - its tie te-
a ltes % SO spl latiR b 70 ssutsi+
s'letea Icy ilt st TO EFes
;yiyled they EIteas he or a.
- Isf 81 scr Tor tiiis
rliosa in5 es sf the weFii of Isfo.
sdllsB homes fsSr the ip6t a. say
IA lnll & n M
tsstet 70 se tyFls -FOUR asid lix
5gails alll hat 81 The Il & i1 Ell of
the elty lie do einssi IL Il ssill
rs 4 M lllye St u viii Be d ~ lis.
pie IsssteF; 20 % "a care 0k every Vet
eraIt pre- ail 4, I.llti q Icae many uIssre
Il aee ], u ~ - .
ali htsish Tor alia fsaslnlae . Is s..skels.a. !.
4i0Eg ~ allisn1il 81 ape uTI1 every. Ilssrt
~ tli1e Q IN d ys t1n y be tar
fofis ~ tffs cur Il ift1Siig. - ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
!


20 u = eEesiDg nj Pans
snilnni
" tse ~ Is d tng ail
- aud one
ssk { On & ri lsf Itts = I{IF ORC TTef1
% syelis
81 81 sll "a 81 nd
y y y 2 lys n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
SE
81 !: Z ] & ! slE s. J.
I gikes Co sielsoa1
%

a a letter vii A eessed Is the va
/ r3Qile tess rz IN Ans
son e0tiiiky ~ j SI s Sf 80 son With
/ lits 6 " tiisy5 III iilcI mr.
ton viii ssa9;
l5g9l gust eaEs--
or The q lEitry schools aft
nov 1Il 4 tgie il ton III teach.
I
trust 10y fhs,t ynn 81 Is TsSlEs
;sef . - eE the very bas.
/ hers f3a sfe Tor t6s ext session
I b tllle Dol fund sss in5 die,
IN the i'ilfai sck ols tit
! The tFd Ses enliid 10 & cert afnS extern
i;lvo11 It. They wa ft flkff TOO sastie I'll
ls.z = e.s lsssz A4l
i IEiia k6o leAcileEs FI II p0EIgiens eSsIs
ft ca b sum itfet % il fls 4 sfs rsajIy IN
iti ei 6f your seIlool
sTi7s stS
To ( 64is f1t. faa atiie sis
you have Is o6a teacher iii yclii
Eellq0l by d :al 81 y to keep & as
tdf "a sllets s1e sEciii. s1f the Ssst
lf nae ~ III ord ef "a 1et 81
lsst not even s, SuGd gteats X.
eiss work "a S.Esf 81 8 t5fil ,ssiiIs1 *
asiA arr stt Is iIlsIV ,tiss 4;
the 81 H
County this tern. d Is sast
them IN ls oIl lIexk term
~ the aaTli.
eeile ion cf ~ Is srasans ~ !
7 VlyopsJ 2 Hsf5 fs Under.
etandii1 os the "a Pm Wv 8 ~
gl 8 sfio ate IS 81 ssle 4:
i@s q aeI ie n
11e ~ IS a or iaf The eitu.
mat Iak tito hoo
50 IS. 5 eh lea cher geiil
e rs asost
ssosl t.S s.
We tesel snt
Il 5 n IS,
sfe q easa .
+ 8 leS DC
IS 4 er ~
10 Sc Is le q eflc
81
ellef & llis ssllf
s. olf tssslbl
l.ee Q
fi3f = III N ilgis II
slIsa tse wt;h shf
|slHildFen.
xou nay M 4 g sclio0s
set[1 sret
t.s.1ss nj Tor Z
pro
flef, = II ifls
81 8 !. I. IS ~ : Is
& q ~ tfs ietl II
very 3, s1 sls3 4
Y5 ~ ~
f17 tl,9eb 9fSa
OF 81 s .i 5 & .s
eaiS keep M lIz
fz rs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

! s

!. Under tilta 1itsRd wills be run short
tonnes "a Il Sof didh tes. u lie
pe 4 6Jgs y al
GoFi III 1fE daily afiiS
y slaie tin e ton 80 IN
either a J61e, q h Is advance
81. 0P City se .esl i. "a ity
.antg Mayor. &c ~ EEllen 90. g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

me t lds onF 81 ia lsN
si. 81
81 as al -
sIlIIs
~ tors ls il s
"a sclt s lil pols III 4
ts,iI i q, if II A s 81
Gcif 5sl ellolI
upon the que ion a a6hiiss1thfe
llsfsln hesne illed With ths eapafs slsef
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

Services a. Asaanlaia 1laiaT n

i5l4yIIl II3a
eif ifTI Z
The Is sJs - q. Cd ssea
has returned frofn BeassKnar II.
g where i S5E Il i meeting and
sdadlcal ed eli il 8 ID win
'occill III next sa6batsI
Inornins ana even 8. May 10th.
II Schnbs ai 20 4. IN.
lssg ss5 H. a1a at
IS R :. a i le IS 0as in
stalled e 81 50 d s Iilf;if
Let every g sF M Blhat d chaet
an e llnych NAL rs r. e ffsfk 10
lSe6
pc public lScst eafdiall inyieeds {
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

sgleaas Sin =.
r1ltt eQnE1cfRs, 1ls IN RsH sls 7iIlIis1
T6Nae
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
s, q ] !. q : !: !. ::

-.
li asll 3 I'll Is s. e Ill tltiit
= Is tFs atss ~ 6 IA 81 et tsS { Il
ilttes Ill
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

- l = glis
n' b eg f1f ths
;lig III 1akyip,
3 - 4 II
tos el rs he 1e a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

4 s ~ IA
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

51r. sVs. i . As hHnDra IS hefssby siil
"a ia 4 y ste for or,
tE g0 llial ii sgss Isl the tity deti1ns
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

shISldt May 3 & son tiiefn III,
81 - n si(,- II S & s - (
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

81 more ke q efell9 s8un0DSced
eAESlIi NJ q or, RI agof sIih3 Il
slsa sl slis sEerilo pa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
l.ikE0Isl

q chi oestee 1Eaysalf D c91ldi
date for layEiss s6f liersoD, s,lb3es,
ID e oe me 6efati9 pri,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
81. ssYlIII slI slS IIE or Z
SAWS he IS II int ia recent
az Il ~ I. z 8

In SOB - IA u = ,ttt y -
fsie5 fs. ~ 4 s. :. IIll = VI. Tiiy4
lor liass been 1bglg 81
cana over 20 = on II y EShk
70 loel Gy.st % i ere Esssls
- ~
tlss Azr. lee r5t1Irnpf
sfhllEsda Fisih but 4
nselit out 81 SON
~. ana 81
work there b1 leantl
he'd nl to e. ssf
tesS
aa - fsl ~ ak 4 d fefiv Cd
llIassl Ter tss Tie " could
lsaHa an e ln IN ,ss
lII5e les.f p 81 lss
eAs tps ttqt tl1 tita 81
pa y'0ifn q ga ktie
llssieills sls rs g,sS beet
Il6 did not sslsh
20 iet iiseIs j
.efH ii,sen ban lsy
f1 4
4ssyi has no en- -
Ate 9ty ftts
1. siSe 81 u q asft
II, q, li II
&; n sials IS M llf
q n Is - a - Il IL Al ~ / ii z ! B
sllets s.
no ascer III & Is / III
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

Il ii.H i.ssi
fiss g
Sna ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

8rIt3p aoa Is
STAY p ef fiis q
IL l 81
tflSHca ~ thA sksn1
u Il Kanca
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

:
lsns aasl e
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1914-01-09

counties may be known at the
earliest date possible.
THAT no one shall be entitled
to vote in said primary election
who refused to support the Dem
ocratic nominees within twelve
months last preceding said pri-
mary election; to ascertain such
fact, if necessary, such person
shall be put under oath by any OF
the judges of said primary.
That if any person presents
himself to vote at said primary
election whose Democracy is of
doubtful character any we'll
known Democrat may challenge
said person. right to te;Where-
upon any one of the judges Of
said primary shall cause saidper-
son, under oath, to promise to
support the nominees of said pri-
mary election; if said person re
fuse to take such oath, he shall
not be permitted to vote"
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1914-01-09
Colds to be Taken Seriously

Intelligent people realize that
common colds should be treated
promptly. If there is sneezing
and chilliness with hoarseness,
tickling throat and coughing, be-
gin promptly the use of Foley $
Honey and Tar Compound. It is
effective, pleasant to take, checks
a cold, and stops the cough which
causes loss Of sleep and lowers the
vital resistance.
Sold here at Colds. Ady't.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1914-01-09
NEGRO IS CLEARED
Alonza Ragland Acquitted Of Serious
Charge

Only one holiday fight was
pulled off in this section. so far as
is known, and this is the case Of
Alonza Ragland, charged with as
sault, with intent to kill one Wins
ton Wingfield, both colored.
The preliminary examination
of Ragland was held before Esp.
J. 2. Baker Monday, and Ragland
was discharged for assault to kill
and held on other charges grow
ing out of the same fight, later be-
ing tried by a jury and cleared.
Ragland was charmed with
shooting Wingfeld in the heel at
a country dance.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1914-01-09
OBITUARY

Robert Crittendon Bould n was
born at Spring Hill, in Hump
stead county, Ark, Dec. y, 1917,
and died in Washington, Ark. !,
Dec. rs, 1913, aged GO years and
four days. He united with the
Protestant Episcopal church carly
in life and was faithful to the end.
He kept up the family altar until
disabled by sickness. He was
fond of reading the Bible and
took delight n discussing its
teachings. For a good while he
conducted an afternoon Sunday
School i n the country. Since
then church has been built not
far off, many adherents of which
are the children instructed in
that Sunday School.
Mr.. Bouldin was a good citizen
and kind neighbor. His devotion
to the family tie was beautiful.
His greatest pleasure seemed to
be in doing something to please or
comfort his parents and sisters
and when his father and mother
left him he cherished their mem
DRY with a loving devotion. No
word of criticism ever fell from
his lips; he always spoke of them
in terms of highest praise Mem
DRY of them was sacred to him.
He was ever ready to do anything
to oblige his sisters-He loved
them devotedly. The writer has
spent much time in his company
and cannot recall a single dispar
aging remark aboutany neighbor
He thought his community as
good as the best and helped to
make it so.
On the last day that Mr.. Boul-
din lived a friend brought him
some beautiful snow white flow
ers. In a few hours after gazing
at them and enjoying the warmth
of that affection which prompted
the giving, his spirit left the ten
ement of clay and went to join
loved ones gone before.
There everlasting Spring abides
And never whitening flowers"
j. H. GOLD.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1914-01-09
DEMAND PARTY LOYALTY
State Central Committee Adopts Strict
Rules

According to resolution a lopt
ed by the Democratic State Cen
trtl Com nittaa at the recent
meeting in Little Rock, loyalty
to party will be demanded of all
mem bers of the County Central
Committees, and all candidates
for Office before the Democratic
primary election.
No one who has refused to sup
port the Democratic nominee
within the last II months will be
allowed to vote at the primary
election, and loyalty to party will
be demanded of all candidates
for office or for place on the
County Central Committee.
This resolution will barr all who
failed to support Hays for gov
ernor from participating in the
primary in March.
The resolution adopted by the
State Committee is as follows;
BE it resolved:
That there be held throughout
the Several counties on Wednes-
day March 24th 1914, a primary
election for the purpose of nomis
mating candidates for United
States Senator, and for congress
sional, state, district, county and
township officers; in all CAGES
where elections are to be held,
said primary election to be in ac-
cordance with the rules of the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee of Arkansas as adopted
on July 30th 1912, and as provid-
ed by law.
That all County Central com
mittees are hereby urged to
closely observe Rules 81, 81, 33,
"a. and 35 of this committee, in
order that the vote of the various
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1914-01-09
PHYSICIAN LEAVES
DR.. r. E. Weaver Forms Partnership at
Hope

DR.. R. E. Weaver, who has
followed his profession here for
the past several months, has
formed a partnership with his
father at Hope removing there
this week.
Dr.. Weaver an / his charming
young wife have made many
friends during his brief residence
in our little city, all of whom re
greet their departure.
DR.. Weaver has had as good
practice as any physician might
expect here, but the the plain
facts plainly stated are that the
general health is so uniformally
good around Washington that it
does not prove a lucrative field
for physicians.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1914-01-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CONGRESS

We are authorized to announce SAM
Z. SAMSON Of Amity as a candidate
for Congress Of the 7th Congressional
District, subject to the action OF the
Democratic party
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1914-01-09
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce Judge
E. f. FRIEDEL.L Of Texarkana as a
candidate for Circuit Judge of the
Eighth Judicial district, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce GEO.
r. HAYNIE of Prescott as a candi
date for Circuit Judge Of this district.
subject to the action Of the Democratic
party.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1914-01-09
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

We are authorized to announce J. W.
MOSES O Spring Hill as candidate
for Representative of Hampstead Co.
subject to the action Of the Democratic
party.
We are authorized to announce L.
A. GENTRY of Hope candidate to
represent Hampstead County n the
the next Legislature, subject to the ac
ton of the Democratic party.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1914-01-09
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

w are authorized to announce
FRANK d. BARROW OF Ozan as
candidate for County and Probate
Judge of Hampstead County, subject to
the action Of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce w.
"A. MAY of Hope as a candidate for
County and Probate Judge of Hemp
stead County, subject to the action 81
the Democratic party.
We are authorized announce
r. i. BYERS of Shower Springs as a
candidate for County and Probate
Judge of Hampstead county, subject to
the action of the Democratic primary
FOR COUNTY CLERK
We are authorized to announce H.
w. TIMBERLAK4 "a candidate for
County and Probate Clerk of Hemp
stead County, ubject to the saction of
the Democratic party.
FOR ASSESSOR
We are authorized to announce
HOMER HARRIS of Bolton as a can
didate for Assessor OF Hampstead CO..
subject to the action of the Democratic
party
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-25
THE BOATS

Tie Princess May got in at 3:15 Saturday afternoon with the follow ing passengers: E. ProuIx, IT, DaI- 5Iejah, R. Brook, ". HebIing, W. ShiIIinglaw, c. Bloomquist, W. Con- roy, A. Power, P. Porter, Mrs. Anderson, c. 4. Walker, W. Thomp son, P. Jefferson, M. 1jathieson, v. Chisholm, 8. Collins, J. Greene, Jas. Lambic, Mary Lambie, Capt. Jas. Alexander Mrs. Alex onler, Ruth Deuham, A. Walker Ella Walker, Alma Johnson, c. Row, ling. A. Tasman, C. s. Johnson, J Eurtght, Clara Greene. Eta En- right, Alice Enright, L. Giberson, Geo. Miller, Charlotte Miller, Ali. F. James Chipman Gibersou, Thos. Cutbbert, R. S, Gibson, R. Brodie, Minnie Fern, and lG second class. She sailed on her return south at 2 o'clock Sunday morning, with three passengers from here.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-25
An Old Stone Weapon.

A remarkable stone weapon, eT, tremeIy heavy and shaped like a ''merc"-a small and effective Maori club-but fitted with a long handle. was recently found by a New Zealander in cave in the Waikaremoana district. It was so heavy that it required two hands to lift it, and 1t is not therefore likely to have been a weapon carried In battle. Some of the Maoris them selves suppose it was merely used for dispatching prisoners taken in war, others that it was left in the cave by Te KoOti in his historic trek from Kali karcmoOna. The probability is that It is very much older and belonged to the Tuhoe or Urewera people, who fought in earlier days all over that district.