davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
lTIls. EgaENIA z. DE- sEl
EafegnlFnt sfas ia de4son
sursE Asteraeee

n; IL
1lIF. vi llian IS 10 iiit iii q es3
home at EsHeea z fiday AFT ter!Son ut il,
go efock was bugied ID AndeIson Sat-
llrdag afternoon at 4 o,cloeH Ia the
graveyard OF the First Prelbyteriani
eil;id ch. Tile service was4 hs;sl ut
Seneca, and the interment rs made
from the station immediatEiy after
IueS arTIyaI5 CT the train. r -
s., Mrs I1oWery was about $50 years
ola. She was q daughter ofIthe late
John Bay IS Earle of this edlnty. Her
death lD exieetsd and ksme sud-
denly apuSh s,se had NOD been in
the hes ;pf health for solIe time 1t
was ttlotl ght only a snort Ewhife be-
fore the end came that her II
ss..:.s
Mrs, Iaowery had been $sice mar
5sed, her first husband bling J. a.
Adams, The following clis dred SUR
I've her 4. Adams. BIl - 81
4NFs, siIISI saIsbH lie 11OwfTy oIs Eeu7
ecRt and &c. 3. E5owery, of speizer She
had one living sister. Mrs, "a. ~.
Earle ef Greenyille..
The Blue Ridge railwa Operated
q speciai train to bring The funeral i
parts hers Mrs IsoweIJ WIS 81 ils>
ter sof the late Mrs. J 81 Fowler of
fiftH CITY, AIRS. los ii :. Earts or Greene
vile ais6 Mrs Eyr. TcA Earle of
en- yllles n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
]. II. 81 ....El. . : j. : lR q.
Vas b enS3ed edaifsfe YeiaFan and M
tlFe os Tennessee. Ig

~ iSRIIuTys an illness Or a JiIttIe more
Flien u week Dir, 8; NJ. blackwell, who
was IN the eight y4fourth year OF his
age led s se sS,isssss ,tsf i ~ ~ inter.
Mrs ssssie Black ell, on rs on street
Friday evening Mr.. Blackwell came
: TO ftf IS r0Eslt ~ from Tennessee esriy
fn isse; q iii aas lived near here prac-
tically all Sssss his life, lie spent four
years In the sonfed derate army at
Virginia
He was manber of the baptist
CHURCH, hts nentb fRhin being at Long
ifanch FapefAl services we're c1n-
dnsfayi ~ EeY. u. w. stone, pastor
81 eryyiiiys ptist asiiusch.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
GREATEST CONVENTION OF STATE
MEETS. IN THIS CITY NEXT MONTH
EnterdomnasonaI Sunday School Convention Bring Elundre
of Delegates 10 anderson For sh eAnnua Meeting a
Some Of the Speakers and Singers

The greatest convention that An
derson has ever undertaken to handle
is the State Sunday School Associ.-
tion. There may be in Anderson
from coo to $50 visiting delegates.
This is great responsibility, but An
dersoa %ili measure up TO 1t. Just
one month distant is this great occa-
sion and the people of Anderson must
lose no time in getting ready for Ii.
Miss Grave Vandi4er of Spartan-
burg, who has been the real soul OF
this movement, met With the local
committee last qTuesday night II, 4
was delighted with the prospects. She
says that rIere Is nothing which so
serves to get people together as The
banquet tebIe, sind the very, first
thing Will he q .asuner given to the
executive complittee tf 5S members on
the night preceding Ne assembling
of the convention Mise 1andfTer
will make all arrangements for this
herself. The local people will have
no responsibility therefor.
THIS convention, she ANNOUNCED,
will be built arouud the theme :. In
gathering, aignifying the great for5
ward movement to gather into the
SUNDAY Schools the 100000 church
members Who are not now attending
i..sl. q: n M, =
tloh will strive ftir a 20 per: cent, enc
: Foiinteift in the sunday schools 1[
I the State during 1874.
Great Ettention will be paid 10
music at tslis convention 1t lis prob
able TINT the renowned Prof. u. o.
IxcelI viii be here The local choir
win be thesIa n q the hszzstt & si Y57
sorgallized IN Anderson. sIrs. waiter
II al iiifiif Ifi fii
saccess In tsia IS arganizing The
great choir from I'll fnenbe berahtp OF
tho Several cholr re Sof the city. f3r.
sf5Bles Of And defs0if College; viii ds4
sect isS1d sever DrEatii iSls
Tlis 5in&aees lot tho iDcat Eisti III
/. the convention viii be procured bs
OF 7 III I.
Wlialey5 chairman b n Atauldin, !, M,
n. stison. n. s. Iligon and Capt p.
I A. Taysur. 80 jY
r The genefal conitEli tlee has orgssi-
lied by sci IeefIns ~ Is Fred I & F:I3I mr.
Is5st7 ~ cflai rhsan a,s Mr.. PdrleI a.
: s 5isYhaiey al secretary Mr. 3urnetf /. rs
5 the genefsl secretary of tie {. asss .es
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
DRATlI Ca LIE. n lLIIAaIORg.
Mother OF sLrs. D. Res, . Fanf, PASSED.
8 AssRy 81 Iloe chester, 4 &.

Mra Reese Fiant recaired 4 TEL
egrala Monday morning containing
t;;ie sud news ss9f the death of her
mother Mrs i. ararsopas Mo
est ne &c OF eig ye.
1 lfaisioTe ls survived b. her
six children. 5sr. w, a, NRranaore,
has NarauiSre, AEjss EsIia iYor@
lden all ut iiocNester5 n. SY e. llr. Frank
3ssaFaInore of odgen. U.ali. Sirs. John
Ernesniere of BnRalo. n ~, and
Mrs. Fant of Andersnns sIrs. Ernes-
mere VIII be remembered by her
friends as Miss Hffsr 81 ffS;9unn0re and
pr Nailamore practiced his PROBES
ssion her Tor some time, Mrs, A !. T..
i EfSaramore was. a sister OF tlie late
i Dt.yi1 and Lysander Clsflds of Coz
ainbia, S. G., and has psliof relotiYes
] In That oily. ~ s'i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
ii RIOTS I'm.
EaIi F0Hnd tIaeoAei0us Br9slgllt t,S
Hesp:tEi VIII III
n 3 Haghes. niLleer ) ! tlta

J. Haghes. nfiieer At the CHS
a;tfells} MI
sbrouf Il 10 the And esson county hos
pttaf in i semi coaatexe conditions
saturday nigl;, aa herd having been
much battered II was feared THAI
I he w0nid die lA4s xegas sxaIatna ION
sgas made by DR.. Ash9iore an it
found that there was but d aI
y6cfnre although there q ere sptnce
scgen or sfglit severe coHsaslofs
"a. 5Rlng that mn nien had been h:ss
tered cons ~ y 81
al ilrst tho paatt en- WAS yeiie i1e
fliygteTys but aeA from from the
fttesi 6pidence: oIssasAable Ia aIls
tilats tile mar wsfs bet en- by his oe
cousin gts MS fiuEiies, as
VAS proc ding 10 street. 1' =.
bias on the cfitTge OF helm &
The wounded ina ss5as not I'M ~ sits
Hcioils Monday. but Ais mind ssss
ing 4ft;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13

y J ~ 81
a : and since coming tez y i,iiersou has
tnlpfe ed the people With hos man
litiess and trae illtlstfaa spirit and at
be trained and eaDabie business
man. Mr.. Wilal es IS secret VI of
the Chamber OF Conn aerce. ia sog-
ed his usefulness TO the city
The eEAisIneas OF the several sub
comn1ittees apposns ID BY the general
sofnIeItta rfe:
ReceptIon N. Ri 3ssIi.
& lsntsFtei eintiisnt DR. slpetls-
era,
Finans,s PoyIsr Isl BAaisy.
Press aas sosrsii ilians
F;shibit ii Il Eitna
Eadse 3. r. X ID
: leccraiS RutSs rant &
Aisis n sslediH s
TIE great 81 actI ar featafe of
IS - ebByerlion VIII be the Darade nf
tilA fleFss 8ihle classes. his will lie
tle saetna mig fhe coilyssls ito I.
( II III hoped r. ia fe seYefai tilssa saisf 4
men II line ard Z pos flle 10 iii
eysfy eiaEch Us slie city u = Il - eii
10 Be adslfessed ~ aSf Of renossI
Siy,verIlElr 81, 3. 81 q ~
sbiy 20 the RFilieiFni npee 81 eis s
night, le fln false Y Il e ata 81 sss,Al
hands 3 plesln iififse nIarcitsss
such tistdap aosdier
IN the > S5'lYss ~ 90
sEssl
slsAs. g flse el
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13

10 say to the jurors that when tisy
We're deialled TO Inspect the various
oillSsi' tfiitt IL was sthetr duty2to do II
III o conscientious manner fiirotgh-
out and assured ITEM that they %ere
expected TO make a close inspection
and@a thorough Investigation of ali
{ records. he called attention toI the
/ TACT that the Eactuat safety or q tornz
mumty depends to q large e{lenf
upon the faithful performances oil dul
ty. on the part OF every jurorI and
asked that the N nsinbeTs OF IfiiBijufy,
do their duty In every instancd
Up until $50 o'clock last hight
when the court adjourned, the Srand
hiry had Brought In the following
true bills: Bill HoOpie. RetherIIIen-
derson, Charlie Henderson, clarlfe
Smith, Robert Gafhas, Bule GEfnes.
john Robinson. Dock Gaines. Frank
D Williams VIII White all claPRet
with murder.
D. "a. YePnor and Coiuinhlt AE2
new, charged with larranY. 4 true
hill as RECORDS Vernon ailfi no Bill in.
the case OF Agnsw. e,
g. LrlIeS Dill WIS restIrled "a the
case OF Ryon Cox, charged Win as-
saillt aud battery with intInt to-
kin. b u s
a trne BIZ was returned the
case of s. III. Vernon PeTryI zen
and G. W. sLock. charged IS sii al-l
sceny. s. N SIS ~
mrs, EgtGENIA z; DEAL D
sEafeghlEAt Fas ia aessos
~ r = 80 ! : ~ ..i 8 Z sl,5s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
The First A. r. Flash
Bulletin


Washington, Jan. 12.-An the Mex
lean soldiers. now in the custody 81
the United States bordar patrol forces
at Presidio, Tex viii be transferred
to Fort Bliss and intsrued there III
definitely.
Secretary Garrison ordered tae
transfer late today with berqnfssibn
to the refugee women ard childrenlto
accompany the soldiers IL they dssfe.
The above Is verbatim of the fFst
piece OF telegraDhic stuff TO come Tito
the Office Of The psilS tnteIligeatsr
OYER the leased wire OF. the Associae ed
Press.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
aROYns FO7.K6.,,.
sGds,s :siseil I 8

Tan hs re- Inn aniaI -
Prelident Wilson and sarsy ON their
WI horfh from Pass q iian. pass
eyl thRongh Spartandtirg Monday iey-
5Shing shortly after dusk g T;le
huns ne Il peoEie ~ hon he zalutRd
with felss whsn he Ap-
peAfea ON tiic back plateoSnl OF his
car He #s IniilnRs rudas and
eeeaSed Ii tie best of d ", j. 6.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
lt F8lsME EBBI41R.5

Col. vs. b. IShash Ire, ID I,faer e =
and pr1pfl lat0r of The se llie Itcer.
Z Nsss Afsssins the first tq reeord his
cubs seffpt ion to Tho Dali fSitell sgeas
GER ald sid Just sell aeh that !
sTtise ailyt thirsss.. but III editor of
tlie pagst has my bsst itislas,';
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
pkEpIE
.aftGFney Generst sonsd Ee
sn Iafser change

Gel Qian a. ssi ~ ;le1st -
tsssnas tSenGraI PeeSles II ac&uftfsl
Sei flls lof n b ~ Z
6F ecaera sas fps s Jslells Il
81 i0adssy. ile fst9 80
ass. is ~ ftpil
a 1i IS is FL u
lieit1S qsiSs s. IN. tr
"a ilip
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13

a true bin was returned
case Of I III. VaFnon. PeTryI q
and g. w. sLock. charged With
.ceny. &
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-18
SPEAKS
FOR BALL TO A
BIG AUDIENCE
Says Situation Which Confronts Texas To-
day Is Indeed Serious. and Tells 1000
Austin People Why They Should Vote
For Ball.
DIRECTS ATTENTION TO THE
HIGH STATE TAX RATES.
Tells Of the Needs Of the Texas State Uni
versity, and the Tremendous Peniten-
tiary Debt-Says State University Must
Receive Aid.

Austin. Texas. .gnlx lG-Refore an an
'd;onco L. t. ono u:u.. 4,
~
80 Nh" ". (" N"''i"'''
~ -, 49, !, " r'",'
- ~ W /" -" y
- ~ evening =" "'""ih - """
- :"
~ "oi' p''"~inR P"r"sr"pnS y ~
- '"'' "e,e strictly per.
" M Nj "uih'i va hi""s' Pi"Niu'
an" ~'i."s''her u'hsh'lui. ne was M one
.inie cnarGms 'hat ne liquor machine
nirenngs VIII ten heS "o'u' any candi-
'a'e VINO opposes lheir choice ior gov
'rnor an" !" prove TINS ne cited what was
'o,n aoou' nm Among otner things ne Re-
e"'en ''"' 'n'N saiu Nc was immensely
"e"'ns' ""h'h vast estates mar were
,'".'u - ''n'''s "n"hn he Sronhu INTO me
'""' ~ """ "'~"sS neeh wealthy
nv va w" SN"la'hA WIN lhe 'oihhs
:" AVN"s' ne 'heh toiu OF the
maShilreh' l"g hon-e' ~ which Nc was
'o'" ""o S"'" " """ ~ me a art moor
III my - ever N"N- TT Na~l estates, rs
'"'"' consisted 81 altogether, not quite
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-18

For more than two months these liquor
speakers have been declaring II to b. the
purpose of some or all Of the Ball man
ayers. II they control the State convention.
70 declare against President Wilson and
hi administration. and have read with
great JUNCTION Wilson's declaration in favor
of local option in an effort 10 lead the peo-
pie 10 believe that Wilson j. against Ball.
and yet. when IN rcfutation Of this state
ment. a an act Of simple justice, Mr.. Viii
stands for him in hiS speeches. our liquor
friends begin 10 throw dirt nj the presi-
dent, ~ assert that he L. Il dictator. and
cry out in anger. away with him. away
with him. They nh seem ID think II nm act
of patriotism for Governor Colquitt ia
abandon the State house and for weeks
90 on the hastings in Ferguson's interest.
m a vain effort 10 name hiS successor. and
yet, when Albert Burleson, 4 native Tex
an, proud Of hi people and having some
concern for the glory Of hi state. who has
known Tom Ball all his life. speaks out Tor
him, we are met By these same liquur
speakers with the charge that Burleson j.
only a PA politician. These tactics will
deceive the people Of this State. and
are on a par with the whole campaign that
has been made against Ball.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-18
Scores Criticisms OF Wilson.

There has been no Seriou attempt made
during the campaign % answer the position
~ Colonel Ball. On the contrary. the whole
campaign against him has been made one
"a hate. SANDER and Misrepresentation.
The latest evidence Of this j. found in the
heated declarations Of Mr.. FerguSon's sun
portcr~ that the national administration.
headed IN President Wilson and endorsed
bN Mr.. BRYAN and Mr. BurlcSon. /. under
taking a. dominate and control the affairs
81 tins State. But the Ferguson men for
gei what every thoughtful ttan knows. and
what ! know because | have met them On
the hn>tlngs. that. for two months every
liquor speaker IN the State that have
heard had been reading garbled extracts
from an editorial IN the Commoner. warn
ing the people against corporation agents
and employees. and vet ~uppreSsing the
warning against the agents and servants
Of the liquor interests. contained IN the
article. And these same sneaker
have declared IN my presence. that BRYAN
wa " that article. meaning TO war; the
people of Texas against Tom Ball ana
that Bryan was against Ball. and vet when.
u common justice, Mr. Bryan, being adj
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-18
Patriots Supporting Ball.

The claim ha~ been made and II holm.
constantly asserted that this i the 6oh,
~ the people for Ferguson. and that thc
politicians are for Ball. No more ridden.
lou~ claim was ever made. 80 far 49, /
know or believe. AL the anti prohibition-
~ who are supporting Ball are moved A.
DO 80 by patriotic purposes. IN view II the
knowledge they have 1T Balls character
or because ~FcrguSon'S platform has made
Il impossible for them to support him. /
kho" that comparisons are ordinarily ~ H.
avoided But let u call the roll IN this
state. AIMING the most conSpicunu~ mon
perhaps, IN Texas today who are Su,nor
ing Colonel Ball l. Governor Savers. vour
honored townsman. For fourteen YEAR he
was your honored representative N rop.
yre~s. For many YEAR he Wa chairman
M the great committee on apprnnriatior~
af ne had been dishonest. he had the an.
portunifN o. have made, himself rich ~
N"nd the dreams Of a~varice. For fopr
wears he wa~ Your governor. and this cro,,
man. m the evening Of hiS life. enjoying but
2 modest portion 81 the earnings Of hi
more active years today. knowing Tom
Ball probably better than | know him
stands ~ In hi place and saws ~ am nv
Ball"
Albert Burlc~on. more recentlv o,~
congressman. a native Texan. Of TIA. ~an
erous blood ~ revolutionary fame ,ha,
ha~ she'd - much luStre IN The anrals 80
Texas history. IN Observation-Disclosures In ~.
HE, KNOWN gTom Bail better than "a, a.s
! know him. saw that. notw;,h.tard;a-
Ban y Tor prohibition aad ~ = against
prohibition. h. takes hi~ stand with N.
people OF thi> State against Ferguson AMI
Tor Ball. Call the roll down the line
Colonel Johnston. Clarence Ouslev. Ber
1abell, Sam Sparks. General HANDY. in
deed their name l. legion among the pureSt
and best Of Texas. among the ant;nrob;h;
, cay they are unwilling 10 support
a man for governor whose utteranees a.
they believe. will or mav lead ~ rores.a
tion and whose policy y one ~ nersoo.
naiioh ~ me liquor interests of
~ o,"'e' are these men politiciansP
"Hs' 'hsn snaa We SAY Of Governor Col
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-18

Appeals have been made 10 the labor
lng men of Texas IN this campaign Ia vote
against Ball. They are unable to point
out a single flaw in his record. q single
speech ever made against the interest of
labor. Il single vote ever given ~ which
the laboring man can complain. His friends
point with pride 10 a record friendly Ia
labor, and point also with pride To the nn-
~iinfed and generous Endorsement IA Sam
uel GomperS. What about Mr.. Ferguson
and In crowd pass over the Jones in
cident. because ! am not dealing in person
alltle~. pass over the charge. apparently
well supported. that his bank building was
built with '~cab" labor. | pass over the
charge. not denied, that for rhe best wears
OF his life Ferguson has been n usurer. M
such rates a. would bring the blush Of
shame % any pawnbroker or Shyl0ck in
Austin, and plant my opposition to him
on the proposition that hi~ chief u
err, Peter Radford and that crowd. when
the legislature was last I'm session. and
when the laboring men were seeking what
they believed 20 be needed and proDer leg
i%slation. these godfathcr~ VI Ferguson
came 10 the capitol. m the gui>c and ap-
parcntlv acting IN the interest III the Farm
err Union OF thu state. with the view and
Win ne result a defeating that Iegi>-
iatlon under the pretense that they spoke
ior me Farmers Of Texas. when in truth.
# the statement Of the attorney general
can be accepted. they were acting as the
representatives Of and were in the pay Of
the corporations and liquor interests Of
this state. They will not. my friends. ~
aoic 70 Tool The laboring people Of this
state They will not, my friends. be able
10 i"ol the laboring people of this state.
'h'N VIII resent the effort 10 gear up like
u gray morse and work them IN this cor
p"r"lion ana liquor procession, whose rep
re~entative~. les than two wears AGO. cave
I'M latai ~tab g. their honest efforts 10 free
me '"n"rlng people Of Texas from bad and
nnde>ired conditions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-18
Stands for Clean Administration

lie stands for an administration 81 the
public affair Of this State free from scan
DIAL and which. IN effect. would better the
condition Of every man throughout the linn
~ 81 the State. lie stands further com
mIited 10 u policy which would likewise
minimize the admitted evils of our present
system Of tenantrv and watch would en-
able the industrious and frugal tenant I'd
anchor himself "a the soil a. 4 home owner
and home builder. All hi~ life he has lived
IN Texas. Not even the hand II envy can
point % a single utterance "a variance with
The good OF hi~ people, or 4 single act not
consistent with the glory Of hi~ State. On
posed 10 him stands Ferguson. who hn~
sold himself. body and soul. 10 the liuuor
interests. Mr.. Ferguson stands for a land
policy at variance with orr free %institu-
tIon~. beyond the pale and without the war
rant OF our constitution. that could only
deceive and hoodwink the tenant. which
would accomplish no good. and the onl,
effect of which would BE- 10 Stir M strife
bctwcen landlord and tenant. between rich
and the poor. and between the ~inhabiiant
~ the town and country. We are thus
called upon 20 decide be;wee. a man ~ ar
proved craftsmanship. of large experience.
standing for the best interests Of our state.
and An untricd man. whose sole recon-
with the liquor interests. | can not doubt.
a. between two such men. what the sober
verdict u the people Of this State will b..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-18

RECEIVERS APPLICATION FAVORED


Houston. Texas. July l>.-In his re-
port ~ Judge Waller n. Burns NJ the
United States district court. filed Thurs
day. A. III Jackson. special master in
chancery. recommended the granting II
the petition M Frank Andrews. rrrciv-
or for the Frisco lines in Texas. sor per
mission tu issue certificates for the pur
chase Of some much needed equipment.
According A. the petition NJ Receiver
Andrews. the equipment needed consists
az locomotives and ears for use on the
It. Louis. Brownsville 4 Mexico line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-18

quit and Jonathan Lame. Colonel WolterS
and Senator Mctircrori For myself. ! am
proud To be associated with and 10 receive
the support Of these men with whom have
differed in other wears. For myself. | want
To 70 on record A. being proud 81 their a.
s~istance and admiring the patric ti>m which
has constrained them ~ separate them
selves for a time from the ~alisnments Of
the past in order to get across 10 Ball and
10 save Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-18
GALVESTON HAS
NEW SUPPLY OF
STORM ROCKETS

Galveston. Texas. July H.. IA new
supply Of heavy rockets for use ~ storm
signals has just been laid I'M w the ~
cal United States weather station. They
are intended ID warn boats at sea. at
anchor in this vicinity or inhabitants
~ exposed points nearby NJ The approach
o dangerous hurricanes.
They are ~ ~ fired from the top M
the Trust building here. Such rockets
always are kept ~ hand. the new sup
ply being "a replace the Old rockets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-18
FOR cOrNTY TREtSrRER.

! hereby announce a. Il candidate for
the onicr II Treasurer az Cameron Coun
y. subject to the Democratic Primary
election a. h. held July 18th. 1911. Has
ing fought in the ranks Of organizes
Democracy ail my life. | have no apol-
ocs :" make for seeking this office, and
solicit the support Of the voters of this
county. Thanking my friends for the
assurances Of support already given me
am. Yours for Clean Democracy.
:. X. HALLAM.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-18

The Herald Is authorized to announce
W v. PERKINS Of Jim Wells county
a. ~ candidate for state Senator. sub
icrt TO the action Of the Democratic pri
maries ~ next July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-18
FOR SHERIFF.

w. r. Nann. deputy United States
marshal. ~ Brownsville. hi>
candi.'acy fnr the nomination for the ~
fcc Of sheriff Of Cameron county. sub
jcci "a the action If the Democratic pri-
marics in July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-18
PLANS FOR TEXAS
BUILDING READY
Texas Structure AT Panama. Pacific Expo
sition Will Cost About Sz50, 000-Bdnks
of Texas Are Responding Readily b
Call.

Austin. Texas. July 1S.-PlanS for
the erection Of a Texas building al the
Panama. acific Exposition in San Fran.
cisco IN 1915 have been accepted. accord
ing to j. T. Bowman. secretary of the
Texas Panama Pacific Exposition Com
mission. The structure will cost $4,000
and Mr.. Bowman j. sangnine that ef-
forts Of the commission to raise a total
OF S1O0.O00 for the building and "A prop
er exhibit from the Lone star State will
meet with success. The banks Of the
state are responding readily. IL u said.
and the Texas Cattle lsaiSer's -ASS0cia
ton has been asked for Il contribution.
The Texas Lumbcrmen's Association j.
said to have decided To donate 10 the
fund.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-18
STATE SE.tATE.

The Brownsville Daily Herald Is au
th"rizcd TO Archie Parr as a
candidate for State Senator from the
T~enty-third Senatorial District. sub
iect to the wishes Of the voters al the
Democratic primaries in July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-18
POLITICAL Announcements
FOL COUNTY JUDGE.

III. l.. Yates announces through The
Herald his candidacy for the office Of
County Judge of Cameron county, sub.
jet 10 the action Of the Democratic pri-
mares in July, 1914.