davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17
eaoaaooeaaeeoas
1 TODAY IN CONGRESS !
sauuuuu auaaQ4#S
SENATE: Met at noon.

SENATE: Met at noon.
Senator Hoke Smith spoke for
early passage OF an agricultural ex-
tension bill.
Elections committee continued
working on the Lee and Glass sena-
torial charges.
senator Borah introduced a bill for
new government institution to act
as a marketing agency for farm pro-
ducts.
HOUSE: Met mt noon.
Rules committee deferred action
on proposed Investigations of the
Colorado and Michigan strikes.
Consideration OF the postoftice ap-
proprlation bill continued.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17

TOOK WOMAN FeOu
HONE To Save LIFE
ESTlFkS PHYSICIAN


Aiassnossso. y, ~, taa, ,:.-Dr
4. u. Waiasrhnid, al Ai4n,oEosao.
testified iaiks tss~ s<sis.t IL, u,
Msisss an.iss sAsi ha Lea lrsstss'
M~ isabel Nslnss. s~sond ~ii. ~
the s~fesassl. Asd 'sas hs had as-
SSseA her sesos~d tsoea the ho.ase
ito ave her life frpsa her aa.n~ad.
Mrs., Msbos. ~As III q, sss time Ma
jssS ~Tss ARRESTED On sh- esssss NJ
sAasisx the Death Of a.s asash.sr.
t:asAosa. for uhi-h s- h aa~ 90
trial, The a-ssss- s"as-na-a tho
prosecution efforts ss inI,.ias-
IsSainsDa, s.iaiisn 10 ,h- iiia--. n
tho s<sona uif-. bs, 's- sosift over
sui~.i the sb.-essons u,sifiss Al.
lasr iissaiisos. tor ,s- g'u<~.a,i,n.
siAi- Tn the soass that by .amisins
s,iaesre regarding the iiins.s al the
s-sosa Ns= MsSass and oi 'h- sop
of the a~seAs~a ssa tho death ot
the first Mrs.. Ast,ss. '',h- sso.~sa-
Issa hn:<. 10 .cattee- ih- iuy~ al
ssss~sssiie piaa at IN. a-s-sdaat
I. pos.os ri. iassi, 10 COLLECT 1T.
assurance
The ssm~ svssa :ufs tsas s~tSsa-
ed sLe isdiet1sss sxsia.s Nsisrs .a
~hSrh h~ I. hcv p~iae tried. siea
indicted hias os = sss'sg ~ sa.sia.
i.s~sss po,sas 10 his .-.sad ~,s..
y u. wsss.s. . arssxis, Al Alamo
kes.io. ss.sisied that be pi' up the
tipia vish which raa~s-
ssk.s \. J. Buck enhsin.si sac body
Of Mis- t:adosa Mayss. sad u dia aus
.oasAia sny as.~sjs IA .ru.. evan.
inaiioa nc sdmissrd that u might
have soassiard tiuias with nrs~sis.i
The Asssss~. ~srkias o.
tho shsnry that ~ sss~aie ssaad II
Tho ssonseh a <lAss-i Sas due 10
the -~ha,a,as rIs.A. esoss ssss.
sSaea e>ta wsr!ss s.s tsst -
Try - bs.ia oss sSs fDse shaa arss.
air wss vses il the s1sl1.
". y. ssssru, s-ssifSs4 that Mn
Aiaioss. tho Nsss wis- 81
the s~fvadans. vas .ssasea for s2..
80. aad THAT when she died. shortly
before the death Of the daughter. the
rnmsaay had issld the smount of the
policy to Majors. Mrs. Msjor~ died
after . brief Illness. haviaG prev Ions.
~ b~-a in bad health. according to
testimony brought out earlier in .hc
week
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17
GERMAN STEAMER
WITH 9S ON BOARD
LOST At CAPE HORN


HAMBURG. Germany. Jan. 15--No
doubt remains that the 0erman
steamer Acilia II lost with ita cfvS
OF fortr-cisht ana nifty pssscns-rr.
A telegram from Punta Arenas.
Chile. received here today. says that
the bodics OF two Of her officers
were picked up today among a mass
Of wreckage In Most enamel. north
Of Picton island. TERRA D-i tuego.
Indians in the vicinity declare that
big steamer sank there some time
ago.
The Acilia was o weasel OF $500
tons net. built in 1900 and charter
cd by the kohmos line. She left
Corral. Chile. on October -. for
Hamburg.
A telegram from Valparaiso on
Wednesday last reported the finding
OF two Of the Acilia's boats in
As,iirrc bay. TERRA Del Fueeo. con-
tanning the bodies Of her second
mate and two seamen.
San Francisco. Jan. l1.-Wire-
less messages from the United states
tug 1roquois. which accompanied
life saving crews to the rescue OF
the steam schooner Polaris. which
went ashore Just outside the Golden
Gate last night. reported that no
sign OF life had been found aboard
he wrecked vessel. Captaing Reyn-
olds of the revenue cutter service.
who il familiar with the coast In
that vicinity, expressed the belief,
however. that the crew Of fifteen
men had succeeded in reaching
shore.
The Polaris was washed off Dox.
berry reef early today and later
crashed onto Bolinas point.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17
CONGRESS WILL
not PROBE
STRIKES
DEMOCRATS BLOCK
STRIKE RESOLru0MS

Wsstsx,sn. u, 4 Ian 1.
bsn.orTsts 81 the hassss
F.ies eonsmiits- t~iAs tssia-
sd axSihs. ofe.sinz ronss-s'
sssnai ias-siisa,i,h. al an.
sisik-- IN TEE Nios,eAh
cops-r Held ana the soio.
RADIO saai ass'siss. i;-pasli-
can. asa i'soess..is ~ rFt~a
for q h--.ins ss,ss -ssi,~
.osn nitt--. bat the ii~n.s'
cratic ma.est,, In Er,ss,-
sea'sfrnsr ,etsi ,ha, as ia
r-ssisssios resolution b. e..
i-ostsd.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17
HUER1l tRECTS
WIRELESS IN

nssiis. Jss. IA i~rmsn wire.
.ss. ssi-srsph eomrsay today oh
isisea = soaiTass ias Tire eTvsis"a
of . Sir-,~s. ssssboa ~ M~ssen 4"
ssasls Provisional President iiu-s'i
to naaisiais Communication ~i'h
the columns al federal ifani.s Orr
ssiiax is sssSsi. i.su. Of the esis-
ns. Ges-ssi iia~rs ftsa. II. sss-
.sssss In ase wireless '-i-ssacht. -
the nsdinsry telegraph .i'~s are
srsaa~asiy sn'.
The se~ sssisea in the federal
eai.sssl y 10 nave oeis haiI sne
s~saiss ssssr usually provided FOR
ssa ihis 1. ,ak~a herr ss sa ladies'.
lsss that G-sssai ita~rta is rsenAs.
SAG tns fSensiak IN the ns,shi,-.
s'.n.a Of the t@a~ssi sarissi.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17
NEW RIFLE RECORD.

Springfield. Mass.. ian. i,.--Of-
ricai figures i.surd by the sccrr'ar1
Of tn. United States Revolver aso-
citation show worlds record mark OF
i.ia by Springfield was allowed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17
AIASKA RAILWAY luL
10 n VOTED Oh JANUARY q

wssh,nxtnn. Ian. i:.-Thc senate
today agreed to vote oa tho Aisska
railway bill on the legislative d.y
ss Thursday. January 90.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17
osssss Sesa. b AepsEs

washtastoss H. 4. Ian. IL -
t.ixsalss sses~ssi TssA~s u. Hiss.
ia = ss-s.sx. iss s~ gar d-rsssmss'
,esass. r-rsstss shs srs-ss VI ss-S-
.ss, Jo.~ Use. As,assr at sssass.
s,a. T~sss. ssii Hsissdi~s Gessrs
Parker. commanding shs tt.ss rsr-
sis, ssissne. had received = report
II lh~ death Of General osnsra. No
a~ssiis - to lin. A. rise- ~stc xs,-
60. Th- iaas ofne,sis herr heard.
Csa~Sal Orrs-o sss snpnosrd so b.
in Qaaiso cis~ssass. Coshu,ia.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17

Alpine. Texas. jsa. i;.-Genera,
rasrtisi O'oro. Who escaped from,
Ojin,sa with a few follower. when
1sn~rai Villas Mexican rebels capt.
wr~i iha, place saturday. ~ss at
tackled today by hand Of rebels at
Saa Carlos. MEXICO. 100 miles duo
s"uih os this place. and . fish' ~a.
In progress. according tn u telephone g
M~>.asc received here today from,
Boqutiiss. Mexico. General Ororco Is
said to have had forty men.
CaiiIrmcn who cross~d tho Rin
Crnni- last nishi and arrived here
to,lay. said General Oroseo ~,s Mt
ean carios yesterday and that he
took i~o American prisoners hut re-.
rsssisseA 80 ssap ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17

NeSlso CITY. jas. i;.-Ths federal
vas atnss to-day d~~issed that u
ueaessi faisaaas Meseuto. lately
.soanssass ~ the FEDERAL TROOPS ~
0t1oAos. ressfas To Nessco. he gill
- eesst aauiallsd b. the first ted.
esAi fers As snre~as-ss-
p aovigsuest Stslsta,s have as-A-
ss0ea Ges~rai MeftAao The Essr.
GATOR, Thsy express dS~ssiis.
farttas nth the assAer in which he
ahaa aaesd the 'owas nf rArssi. Chi.
haahua and Ojihsas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17
Yesterday Repsss.

No Pro~iria'Aioa: eioaiy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17
THE WEATHER

0D0cAl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
'MAURY FOUNTAINS
ADDRESS MEETING
DR.. o. /. M'MAHON AND DR..
O'CoNNOR SPEAK TO STATE
VETERINARIANS.

At the meeting of the State Veteri-
nary Association in Nashville Tues
day, prominent part in all the DELHI
erations was taken by the members
from Maury county. DR.. o. l.. Nc
Mahon presided over the meeting and
led the discussions. He has serv.
ed the past year as president of the
association. His brother, DR.. James
H. Mcmahon, who has been secreta-
ry for the past twelve months, was
reelected to the same place.
At the afternoon session the lead
ing paper was read by DR.. J. P.
O'Connor, local representative of the
U. S. bureau of animal industry,
upon Hog Cholera in Maury Coun-
IT,"
He reported that the work of the
state and government in the eradica-
ton of the most dreaded of all swine
diseases from this county had been
successful, and that the cases of chol-
era in the county had been reduced
to two or three. He stated, howver,
that the work of immunizing of all
hogs would continue, and that the
work would not be completed for
some time yet. He said that the Sc
rum treatment had done all that was
claimed for it, and that the country
could free itself of this costly scourge,
which robs it of millions of dollars
of swine each year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
MORE MEMBERSOF
TRADE AT HOME
WOMEN OF THE COUNTY, ARE
JOINING EVERY DAY IN LARGE
NUMBERS.

BY leaps and bounds The Herald's
Trade at Home Club is growing. Ev-
cry day some one comes to the Office
and joins. The ladies of the city are
responding nobly to the call for loyal:
ty to home enterprise. In fact they
are the leaders in the club. 1t prob
ably has more women members than
members of the other sex. This is
as it should be for it is estimated that
three-fourths of the country's shop.
ping is done by the women. If only
The Herald can induce the women
Of this section to rally to the local
industries and support the home mer
chants it will have achieved nota
BILE victory for Columbia and Maury
county. Merchants continue to test
fly to the valuable results that have
already been achieved from this cam
paign, but the battle is not over by g
long jump. The Herald expects tc
continue the fight until sentiment will
absolutely forbid disloyalty to Colum
bia and the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
OCTOBER HONOR
ROLL ATHENAEUM
LIST OF THOSE ON PREFERRED
DURING SECOND SCHOOL
MONTH.

The following is the list of those
pupils at the Athenaeum who have
made the honor roll for the second
school month ending November g.
Fifth grade-Louise Brady, Yer
ellie Andrews. Annie Mai Cathey, Ger.
trude Fox, Mary Harris, Rena Har.
ris, Sadie Hood, Nell Page, Elizabeth
Shelton, Charlotte Voss, Carl d.
Parks, Willie Rayburn, Wallace Sow
ell, Dudley Sims, Ben W. Jackson.
Jessie Allen.
Sixth grade-Ruth Sampson, Maud
Gillian, Margaret Compton, Mackie
Crawford, Cebron Phillips, Willie
Boyett, Joe Yancey.
Junior High, first year-Dorothy
Morgan, John E. Voss, Sara McCand-
lass, Earl Hayes, James Porter. Vir-
GINA Sowell, Louise Sowell
Junior High, second year-Alleyne
Church, Eugenia Jackson, Eugenia
Cook, Charlotte Gartner, Leila Mat
thews, Audrey Wakefield. Jesse FL
lington, Andrew Murphy, c. Wither-
spoon, Bonnie B. Journey.
Senior High, first year Helen
Armstrong, Jewel Elan, Clara Nc.
Fall, William Burns.
Second Year-Edna Cathey, Mary
Cheek, Ruth Sowell Henry Compton,
Halle Moore.
Third Year-Rath Burns, Eddie
Voss. Clara Morton, Ezella Morton
Vera Sowell.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
BACON SAYS NATION
CANNOT Be NEUTRAL
IN EUROPEAN WAR
EX-FRENcH. AMBASSADOR SAYS.
GERMANY VIOLATED TREA.
TY BELGIAN INVASION.
U.s.. OUGHT TO MAKE PROTEST..
Are Hague Conventions to Become
Scraps of Paper Without Protest
From This Government, Asks Dis.
tinguished Diplomat?

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Before sail
ing for Europe yesterday on the Lusi-
tania, Robert Bacon, former secreta-
ry of state, later ambassador to
France. and DOW partner of J. P Nor.
CAN'T. said
signs, are not wanting that. the
people Of this country are unwilling
to submit longer to the injunction
that our neutrality. should impose
upon us silence regarding aspects OF
the European war, in which We have
a vital concern. Many men consider
this nation is Sinking it's duty AK
maintaining a policy which may be
interpreted as giving tacit assent TO
acts involving us morally and much
more intimately than yet expressed.
These men believe we have a high
responsibility in upholding treaties
signed at The Hague and ratified by
the United States and the nations
now dI war.
ut is undenied that Belgium was
a neutral power and that her neutral
ity was violated by Germany. So
much is admitted By GerkAany's Of
fetal spokesman, the Imperial Chan
cellor, in his speech in the Reichstag
on August 4. He sought to, justify
the violation ON the ground of desper-
ate necessity.
With the treaties between Eng
land. France and Germany respect
ing Belgian neutrality we have no
diplomatic connection. But in The
Hague Convention we hare real
and intimate concern. That conven-
ton was signed by the United States
and signed and ratified by Germany
making it treaty between Germany
and the United States.
I'm admittedly violating that con.
vention Germany broke a treaty sol
EMMY made with the United States
Are the Hague conventions 10 be.
come scraps of paper without pro
test from this government? II the
treaties made at The Hague are to
be so lightly regarded then why no,
all other treaties? 1t is our solemn
duty to protest against a violation
of pledges formally entered into be
tween this government and any other
government, and we assume a heavy
moral responsibility when we remain
silent"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
EARLY WHEAT AND
BARLEY INJURED
FARMERS COMPLAIN THAT FLY
HAS HURT THAT SOWN
VERY EARLY.

Farmers, who sowed their wheat
and barley early this fall, complain
that it has been very seriously in
jured by the fly. The insect has
gotten into 1t ana much OF 1t is ly-
ing on the top Of the ground dead
and yellow.
Some also say that the oat crop
has been damaged. The fly has got
ten into it, also. The rye is not hurt
much. 1t got an early start and has
been very little, II any injured.
The wheat, which has been damag-
ed. will have to be resown. There
was a good deal Of this early wheat,
and it will entail considerable loss
to the farmers to have reseed the
ground for another crop.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
PERSONAL.


Miss Mary Britain is the guest OF
friends in Nashville.
Mr. and Mrs. Josh Gregg were IN
the city Thursday from Culleoka.
Mrs. Robert Witt was in the city
shopping Friday from Lynnville.
Sheriff Walter Griffin went to Nash
Vile Friday morning on official bus
mess.
Hugh Barker is up from Montgom-
cry to spend few days with home
folks.
Mrs R. S. Hopkins and children
are in Marshall county on visit to
relatives.
Mrs. James l. Finney and youngest
son, Louis, of Sleepy Hollow, spent
Friday in the city.
Mrs. Walter Forgey, of Mt. Pleas
ant, was the guest of Mrs. Josie Har-
Ian Thursday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. George Mack, OF
Nashville, are the guests Of Mrs. Ma
ry Akin in Mayes Place.
Mrs Walker, of Centreville, and
Mrs. Joe Gray, of franklin, are the
guests of their sister, Mrs Robert F.
Moore.
Misses Marie Brownlow and 1mo-
gene Barrow will return Friday from
Nashville, where they have visited
for the past week.
Misses Matte Belle Kincaide and
Pearl Kuykendall, Of Mt. Pleasant,
were in the city Friday.
Mrs. Frank Compton, of Lynnville,
was in the city for short time Sat-
urday.
l.. C. Grimes and Miss Annie Delk
were in the city from Kettle Mills
Saturday.
Miss Annie Wilkes, Of Culleoka,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. w.
J. Latham, Saturday.
Misses Mary McCurdy and Louise
Trf, Of Mt. Pleasant spent Saturday
I'm the city shopping.
Joe fowler is here from Lewlsourg
for short visit.
Dock Hayes, of Neapolis, spent Sat
urday in the city.
Miss Lena Covey, OF Culleoka'
spent Saturday in the city.
Miss Mary McFall is back from an
extended visit to relatives IN Arkan'
saA.
Misses Lula and Brownie Wrlgnt'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
of Glendale, attended the teachers
meeting at the court house Saturday

OF Glendale, attended the teachers
meeting at the court house Saturday
Robert L. Mckinney left Saturday
afternoon for New York to spend a
week or ten days with his wife, who
is the guest of Mrs. Charles Moak, and
his daughter, Miss Mary Wilkes Nc
Kinney, who is enrolled as a pupil
in one of the select girl schools just
out from New York City.
Ex-Sheriff Bill Church, of William
son county, spent Saturday in Colum-
bia.
Prof. Eugene Tavenner, of Muir
freesboro, is the guest of friends in
the city.
DAVIS Frierson, Jr., was in the city
Saturday morning. He is much i'm.
proved in his health.
Miss Imogene Barrow has returned
from a visit to Nashville, where she
has been the guest for the past ten
days of Miss Lucille Granger.
Misses Ruth Cocker and Rebecca
Yarbro, of Lynnville, who have been
the attractive guests Of Miss Annie
Wilkes at Culleoka, were in Column
bia today with Miss Wilkes shopping.
Eugene Anderson returned Satur-
day afternoon from eNw York City,
where he has been for the past week
purchasing winter goods for the big
department store of Anderson Bros.
G. Foster.
Nat w. Wilbur, who has been the
guest of hismother and relatives near
Culleoka, went to Franklin Saturday
afternoon to spend the week end as
the guest Of DR.. X. S. Hewlett and
Jonas T. Amis.
w. w. Dyer went to Nashville Sun
day.
Hon. w. T. Galloway was here from
Glendale Monday.
George Foster, of Culleoka, spent
Monday in the city.
Murray Wilbur was in the city
from McCains Monday morning.
James Gray Robinson, of Williams
port, spent Sunday in Nashville.
G. N. MeKennon was in the city
from Stephensons Store Monday.
Leslie Cooper is here for q few
days from Cookeville to visit friends.
James r. Williamson was in the
city from Culleoka Monday on bust
ness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
CANADA MAY ENLIST
RUSSIANS IN ARMY

OTTAWA, Nov. Reorganization in
Canada of an army division Of Rus.
sian Poles was recommended today
by Robert Rogers, dominion minister
of public works, on his return from an
official visit to the west provinces to
inquire into military resources.
IAN army division Of Russian Poles
could be enlisted in Canada in three
days time," he declared.
: Mr.. Rogers said German and Aus
trian born residents Of western Can
ada show no inclination to make
trouble. The Russian Poles. Of whom
there are large numbers, want to be
enlisted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
SHOT BY GUN IN
BROTHERS. HANDS
O.. ROHANNAN, ATTEMPTING TO
PROTECT WOMAN is SERl.
OuSLY WOUNDED.

MONTEREY, Tenn, Nov. 1O,-A
shooting affray occHrred early this
morning here, in which Crockett b.
hannah was seriously wounded in the
right leg ny a shotgun in the hands
of his brother, Dick Bohannan, Dick
Bohannan. it is reported, was intoxi'
Gated, and with a drawn shotgun was
attempting to shost his wife, it is al.
legged, when his brother, Crockett b.
hannah, stepped in between the two.
knocking the gum downward, and 70
ceiving the contents in his right leg
below the knee. The attending ply
stefan thinks that amputation will. be-
necessary. They are section labor
ers and reside in one OF, the section
houses here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
FRENZIED FINANCE
DEALINGS TOLD
REVELATIONS ARE PROMISED
BY PROSECUTION IN TRIAL
OF HENRY SlEGEL.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
GENESE, N. Y, Nov. 11.-Revela-
tions Of frenzied finance on a gi-
gantic scale were promised this
morning in an address to the jury in
the trial of the Henry Siegel case.
Assistant Prosecutor Train declared
that Oscar Prall, Siegels confidential
man, had turned states evidence,
and would tell how he had juggled
millions on instructions from Siegel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13

Respectfully submitted -. E.
Mrs. j. E. Littlefeld, Treasurer
Superintendent Report.
No. of Patients in hospital first Of
month ...... ...... ...... .....7
No. patients received. during mo. %
No. patients discharged during mo. Is
No. patients in hospital at end mo. 2
Operations during month IS,
No. days Of pay service 80. .154
No. days charity service ....... sc
Respectfully submitted,
E.. Crabtree, Supt.-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13

! Don't use harsh physics. The re-
action weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doan's
Regulets. They operate easily. Csc
at all stores. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
MISS ADHESION
TO DEMONSTRATE

Miss Dora Addison has been Sc
cured by B. A. Satterfield & Co. to
assist all next week in the demonstra-
ton of the Monarch Malleable ranges
at their store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13

Hives, Eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
of your clothing. Doan's Ointment
is fine for skin itching. All druggists
sell it, SOC box. (AdWt)
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-14
HOW TO ENTER
AND WIN A PRIZE

1t costs you absolutely nothing to enter
this contest and win the 81, SOC. 90 Marathon
Automobile. You Feed not be q subscriber
to The Broad Ak, and you don't need 70
subscribe to enter and win
To enter and win the $4,000 Marathon
to the once OF our Contest Department, 3439
South State Street, Chicago (Phone Douglas
7S7D, and then proceed as directed.
Send In your name on q nomination blank
clipped from The Broad Az. That counts
5000 votes and starts you on the way to
success
In each issue Of The Broad Az you will
ind voting Coupon" good for Ten Votes.
ASK all your friends to save them for you
It win surprise you the thousands Of little
Ten Vote Slips" they Will send In for you
Besides these ''Vote Coupons" every paid
Subscription for one year ($2.00l counts
1000 votes. The fastest way for you to get
votes Is to ask all your friends to give you
$500 for q years subscription to The Broad
Az, and then you get 1000 votes on every
one you can collect You can collect from
anybody else 5ust as well as your friends, as
tons and votes that you can get.
Advertisements count Just the same a.
subscriptions So II you know any merchant
or butcher, or business man who ought to
advertise IN The Broad Az, collect for his
advertisement and get the votes
You can get subscriptions and advertise
ments anywhere. Write to your friends In
other states and make them subscribe to
help you win
The proposition Is absolutely on the square
and every candidate for these prizes viii
have a fair and equal opportunity. II costs
nothing to enter. The time Is very short,
time. with very little effort on your part
you can win prizes worth many hundred
dollars
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-14
RULES of CONTEST
AND WHO MAY ENTER

Any man. woman or child may enter and
win The Broad Az reserves the right 70
that no person can be barred from this
contest entered and accepted for ten
days.
Ballots will be printed in each issue Of
THE BROAD AK. This coupon Will be
sES se eD to ten the t Contest MaESser before the
date printed thereon.
All ballots must be neatly trimmed or
they will be rejected as informal. Postage
must be fully prepaid or they will be rejected
at the postofnce and not counted
No employee Of THE BROAD AK nor a
member OF an employees family can parttei-
pate In this contest.
Any questions at issue that may arise win
be determined BY the Contest Manager, and
bis decision will be hnal and conclusive.
THE BROAD AK reserves the right TO
alter any conditions pertaining to this con-
test, except the prizes, and the order OF their
distribution
Of votes, more than any other candidate,
gets the S1,5O0.O0 Marathon Automobile.
The one who scores the second highest vote
gets the S6500O stephen N Meyers
Player Piano
Other prizes In like order, all prizes de-
livered on or before December 21st, 1914.
In case Of a tie Prizes Of Equal Value
viii be awarded all tieing Candidates.
Votes will be allowed on prepaid subscrip-
lions to THE BROAD AK secured anywhere.
Votes win be counted weekly. and held
six days. no longer, to avoid possibility Of
error. Errors In scoring must be reported
within six days or they viii not be con-
sidered.
To secure the special vote ballots, all
money must be sent direct to THE BROAD
AK Contest Department Votes viii Be
issued only at the once Of the Contest De
partment IN accordance with Published
Scale OF Votes
THE BROAD Ak will not be responsible
for typographical errors, further than TO
make necessary corrections
In accepting nominations all candidates
must accept and agree to abide By the above
conditions.