davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-04
sULzER TO COMPETE FOR
 PROGRESSIVE NOMFNA.

ALBANY. N. r., Sept 4.-Former Gov. William sulzer, who has already secured the American and Prohibition party nominations for Governor and who has declared his candidacy for the Democratic nomination, will con. test with Frederick Davenport for the Progressive party nomination. His friends will ask for Col Theodore Rooseyelt's support for him,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-04
n.nIalnn Reaohed Ysaterday.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4-FoIlowing a visit of Democratic Leader Oscar w. Underwood to President Woodrow Wilson yesterday, the President de- cided to prepare, and read today be- fore a joint session of the Senate and House, a message asking for $10O,00O,- 900 additional revenue annually to make up for deficiency In tariff col lections resulting from the war, which has caused importations to cease.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-04
BENEDICT TO HOLD
 CONSlSTORY TUESDAY

ROME, Sept. 4.-The coronation of the new Pontiff as Pope Benedict XIV, will take place Sunday, Sept. 6, and he will hold his first consistory Tues day, September 8. It is announced that he will create two new Cardinals and Bishop on that occasion.
 Pope Benedict has a brother who is an Admiral in the Italian navy, and another who is captain in the army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-04
THE PRESIDENT ASKS
 CONGRESS FOR WAR TAX

WASHINGTON D. C., Sept. 1. @- President Woodrow Wilson today ad- dressed Congress in joint session, re- questing that they enact legislation im- posing a war tax that will raise S1O,- OOO,OO0 annually. He advised against the issuing of bonds and said the Au- gust revenues fell off nearly $11,O00,- 900 owing to the decrease of impor- tations on account of the European war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-04
CHURCHILL WANTED
 TO SHOOT FIRST

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-The London correspondent of the New York Fri. bune says he was told by a person of authority that Winston Churchill. first lord of the admiralty, wanted to strike at Germany a week before war was declared. He said to the Cabinet:
 q hold the Germany navy in the hol- low of my hand War Is inevitable. Germany waits for no declaration of war. Why should we? The main na- val force of Germany is in the North sea, almost under the guns of our fleet. Let me give the order and by the week end the German navy will have ceased to exist"
 By a vote of II to the Cabinet re fused.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-04
AMERICANS FURNISH

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The Ger man and Austrian representatives in- formed the United States government today that they have positive infor- nation that two British cruisers are lying ten miles from New York harbor and that they have been receiving coal. provisions and ammunitions from vessels flying the American lag.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-04
AUSTRIA BEATING
 IS FINAL

LONDON, Sept. 4,-Dispatch es that are coming from Petro grad continue to add to the mag nitude of the Russian victory i Galicia. The Posts representa- tive at PetrOgrad, teIegraphini today, says:
 Austria received a fatal wound in Galicia. Of the magnitude of the Russian victory at Lemburg there can be no question.
 By this victory Russia has put out of action through death and wounds and prisoners One-quarter of the total Austrian first line troops, and almost one-quar- ter of all the artillery equip ment of the Austrian gov ernment has been captured, and will henceforth be used against that country rather than for it.
 ''The Russians now com mand all the roads leading from Gaicia into Hungary"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-04
TURKEY WILL
 REMAIN NEUTRAL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. - A dispatch received today at the Turkish embassy fro mthe gov at Constatinople says that Turkey has not declared war against any Nation and that she will remain neutral.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-04
NEWSPAPERS MOVE.
GERMANS RENEW ATTACK.

London, Sept. 4.-Tnformation received here from Chantily, IF miles north of Paris, says the German attack on the French and British defenses began again at noon today. The cannonading lis so severe that the vibrations are breaking the windows in Chantilly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-04
FRENCH MAY GIVE
 UP PARIS

BERLIN, Sept. 4--- The city is all decked with flags to express the joy of the people in the conidencethatnoth- ing can stay the advance of the German Western army, and save France from defeat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-04

 M A Y BE
 ATTACKED

NTW YORK, Sept. 4.-Dow, Jones and company published the following item in their News Ticker today:
 "London.-It is reported at Lloyds that Germany has sent an ultimatum to Holland. There is no con- firmation."
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-04
GERMAN WOUNDED POUR
 INTO BRUSSELS

osTEND. Sept. 1. . According to adyices from Brussels train load after train load of German wounded are ar irving from the south. All Wednesday night and Thursday morning they poured into the city until all the hos pitals and buildings of the city were filled.
 The Germans have forbidden all traf- fic on the Boulevard Botanique in or der to prevent the public from witness ing the arrival of the wounded men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-04
HEADQUARTERS AT LEM
 BERG.

London, Sept. A. APetrOgrad special dispatch to the Reuters News Agency says the com mander-in-chief has notified the Emperor that the Russians have established headquarters at Lemberg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-04
ABANDON WEST BELGIUM.

LONDON, Sept, 4.-Germans have abandoned West Belgium. The circumstances indicate that they are reinforcing their army that is operating against Paris and strengthening their lines of communications with their base of supplies to provide against an attack from the rear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-04
VEIL OF SECRECY.

LONDON, Sept. 1. x An al- most impenetrable veil of secre.- cy has been drawn over the movements of the western ar mics of the Allies and their enc my and the fighting north of Paris. It has been harder to get information during the last 24 hours than at any time since the war began.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-04
GALICIANS WELCOME RUS.
 SPANS.

The Galicians warmly well comed the coming of the Russian troops. They hailed them as de ilverers. Citizens of Lemberg and suburbs say the effective ness of the Russian artillery fire was a marvel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-04
BALTIC SEA IS NOW
FREE FOR COMMERCE

WASHINGTON, Sept 4.-The Ger man government has informed Ameri. can Ambassador James ". Gerard that the Baltic sea is not blockaded and that there is nothing to hinder ocean traffic between Germany and neutral countries,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-04
EXPORTERS HAVE MUCH

CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-one Chicago expert says that there is S16.OOO,OOO tied up in wheat billed to continental markets. which cannot be converted Into cash or it's equivalent on account of the lack of Exchange needed for the transterenee of credits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-04
AMERICANS MAY START
 RAISING DRUG PLANTS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4-Importers of drugs believe that war prices will stimulate the growing of drug plants in the United States, owing to the curtailment of chemicals from Europe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-04
PARIS CONSIDERS sURREN-
 DER.

London, Sept. 4-In a dispatch from Rouen the correspondent f the Chronicle says it is learned from reliable sources that the French authorities are seriously considering the surrender of the city to the Germans to avoid it's destruction from artillery fire.
 This will only be done, the correspondent declares, in case the outer line of the Paris de- lenses are penetrated by the in- vaders.
 The British, French and Bel gian wounded are being removed from Paris to other cities.
 PEOPLE DESERT CAPITAL.
 There is a great exodus of the populace from the French capital to the south. Tens of thousands of Parisians have taken refuge. Those leaving are chiefly wom- en and children who have taken advantage of the free trains placed at the disposal of citizens committees. The government is anxious to free the city and it's environments of non-combatants who might hamper military op- erations. Most of those leaving the city are going to South or West France.
 The military governor of the city has placed at the disposal of the citizens I5 trains of 25 cars each, and they will be operated today, tomorrow and Sunday to convey refugees to points out side of the military zone.
 NEWSPAPERS MOVE.
 The principal newspapers of Paris have transferred their of- fees and much of their equip ment to Bordeaux where news agencies have established head quarters. They retain offices and correspondents in Paris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-04
REFUGEES ARRIVING
 ON BRITISH SOIL

LONDON, Sept. 1.-Two thousand refugees from ostend, Belgium. and Dieppe, France, landed in England to- day
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-04

 PUSHES
 COAL BILL
% < < > %% 4 %%%%%% <
ALASKA COAL LEASING
 BILL IS UP AGAIN

WASHINGTON, Sept, 4-The Alaska coal land leasing bill will be taken up by the House of Representatives for consid' eration again tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-04

WASHINGTON, Sept At is now believed that Congress will adjourn as soon as the bill providing more rev. enues shall have been passed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-04
Continued on Page 8.)
5s KILLED IN RIOT
 ON GERMAN VESSEL

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Three officers and 50 members of the crew and passengers were kill. ed in che course of a riot on board the German steamship Butcher in the harbor of Per nambuco, Brazil, yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-04

Automobile for hire. Careful driver Call up 57 or 321. 7.9-ti.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-04
rHE wEA1HER ropAY.

Twonty.four hours ending at p. @.; Maximum-49. Minimum-45. Rainfall-32 inch. Cloudy; rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-04

!. !. < 2 z z < NAANAAe F !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

Nine iuckhout sang al Este, lIill in
rhiladcllha uu December f. AN ,rit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

W'.cl> 'EurNantho g romantic
opera ia three aC.~ an. 81, scenes.
which has no, h"cr heard ~ New Ynrl,
..ure tho ~nason Of lSA7-IS>>. W.ll Ice
revived 10y General Manager Gttt.-Ca-
.I2za A. 'h" Metropoli' an opera House
"G Saturday afternoon. The cast w''l
Fee a. follows: Eur"auth'. Mime. Hem
lr.. Epi0rtjD' Nine pbrl. R.riho.
Miss GHrriS n. 'doiar, MI. Semhich.
LDSiorf Mr. Wei. the hHu. MIR. Mid
d'"tun: RndoIph. Mr. Bloch Arturo
Tus'anui VII conduct he performance.
'rt,r operas ot the week viii he rs
frlinw-:
Der Hoscnkavaher." tomorrow eve
ming, with Mines ober tIempeL Schu-
mann. curtis Mattfcld and Mcssrs.
Gor.tz, We'll Althouse, Heiss. Audisi,,
SchleseL Ruysdacl. R'och and Baver.
Mr.. Hertz viii conduct.
Tristan und lSoldo" on WrIucsday
evening. with Nine. Gtdsl<l ana Ma
."nauer. ANA Mos-rs. Irius. W'il. Braun
rch'ogcl. kci-s. talrr and ilurl Mr..
rus"an,ni conducting.
"Toscl." on Thursday evening. with
| Miss farrar, Miss Brasau. ana Mcssrs.
I Martinc.i. scott Rossi l.eunhardj.
Bad. BcGuc ana Audisio. MI Tos-
/ ruului conducting.
la Gi"conda.' on Friday evening.
with Mme,. De-,.nn. MATCHMAKER and
/ Duchen", and Mcssrs. Carusu. Amato
De Seguroa, ResChiglan. BcEu" ana
\udis.o. Mr.. l'oaCCO tonductiue
nlh,u Ctsa'S. the WI known span. su
'ccllsl viii play az to-nigL-'s opera
concert" with orchestra. Saint Sacns',
\ minor concerto and Bruch's "K"l
Nid.eL' Miss Bori viii sing "l'u Re
! IN, from "Madama butterfly" and Mr.
- TIA the "Rsconto," from La Bnhemo of
Both Miss Borl and Mr.. de Segurola
| will sing groups Of classic and modern
spanish song. The entire Mctropoh-
tan Opera orchestra Will hc directed
10y Richard Hagcman.
Ia l'uhcmc ne sung uL Sa,ur-
day ovcu.ug az tho Erooklyn Academy
& Mls.r with Mis- Farrar. Mis- Schu-
mann and M"sSrs Botta. Tcgaui 10
~"guroia Didur. Anauilu lconhardt
Rc>'higliau and \ud.-iu Mr. 'o,aco,
will oouduo'.
"IIaenScl una Grctrl' aud ballet di-
vertissemcnts, with Eusina Cali, are
announced as = special Christmas mat
m"c. while "Parsifal" win he given
, on Now Years afternoon, beginning at
o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

,pYr,n r.I.-tr,p, ba- ma,. five. .,.r,in,-
oitn.t.., in me. motel form The creates,
l.. a., ON. .un, AZ this conc.rt +, +. fer,
th,,... ,,,n,r. nt four voi,es cacp and M IT,.
ht.. lie. tI. traditional main chant p,cloo,
The .ithII,nt .yrrc.sion girsn 10 tl,. rnfrain
.\n." in the. "Uodio CLri,tu. na,ds est" l.
a in,cty illustration ur tho ,auocitv al the
oid .tylo u cnn.li, writing IN mis- direction.
The ,nr,.,tn,s song. bv caIy,.iIs and
,oruclw. arc Interesting cyarrlo- of tho
-..tcnnth seventeenth md eighteenth
,orfl.r,. ,b-,-,,,,- ,,u.,.
Ilc nadrici- ly Monte, .rde .rtrotiir.
tins ,o,aro.., D., "a. ,r,u,tor. of "a. Nr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.

SUNDAY-Symphony Society Aeolian Hall. p. NJ.
Mime Ida Reman Ada Ssso
eft Of Belgian Relief Fund, the Little Theatre 8:5 p M
Zoellner Quartet Aeolian Hall. S:I5 p M
Edua Chamber Music Soceys Concert Auditorium
SI5 M.
Solomon Ruben, violnis Berkeley Theatre. S:lS P. M
Opera Concert. Metropolitan Opera House
MONDAYConoer by Relief Society New York Waldorf
SPIN.
rUESDAYClara Gablowitsch Little Theatre M
Musical Art Society, Carnegie Hall $40 p M
Segel violinist Aeoian Hail. p M
WEDNESDAYMme Olive Fremstad Carnegie Hall p M
Observation-Disclosures Society Carnegie Hall p.
Jan Sickesz pianist Aeolan Hall, p M.
Observation-Disclosures Society, Carnegie Hall. a;3o p M
MISUNDERSTANDING Concerts for Young
p.
Orchestral Concert Mor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13


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.,N Mr. ,.,I.,,I..,,.,.., H.. r.,,p.-,
IT." -",uud INplaIai"r' ltir az 'h"
ridn" b! Walter l!amr"~ch Will raN" place
W Nh" l''i" I1ratr" r"-m"rr"w afternoon
a. q. 'lu,t. and NIL treat OF the symphony
ia hy N'int-N'"n- ana Iberia hy '"hn-->
%, ma s-,,,,h.,, So.,.,,' -, Nr,, Nnrl ,nr
H.. ,.n,,,,. -, ..,, i,,t,, and o,nt,,
,ti.rnoop.
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.-i. ..Il. .r.o.. ,..,,t ,,u.rr, Tor t,r h;nrut
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'H'''" am" seventeenth ''"''' ''I "'''
.'.'.
"'H''I- Tor N"'p WIZ CONSTITUTE %" '''''
"-'ht rr'Sfdhin'
'""''IH' ''Ii"''-' "'."..' ".' "'''
- 70 eu'''->iW d"oW lI-l ~''-"u 'h
N'"'" h'l I"' We 81 ~" N'i'"""li''"
'I''' 'i"''". N'i' IL" noe '"l"I-' "I Ne h'N'
i~ir "f r"r'"r'- 81 Carnegie tan nr M"
Ihlh"'W"Ih' N"'i'' H'N' i'' -d"' 'N'-
"'nH ami ' ridnt afternoon I"''wh'' u
"nH - We va ~ni '""'h"N'h l''pl-
-""' Nh"'aH' ana "h di'' .I"" N''d'
"" Or" H'i ''~'lh". '"' 'h TO ~ 'n
"'"" 'H" '"~," 'N' "." ''''''.'' I'll
namely. H'W-hN-hor-a~"n '"i"rinI sun"
Nrh"hrtaHah" and Eichhrd Nitiu-" "
humorous symphonic p""m llll luiru-
~pl"g'i ana hh~ Merry 'railN- LAST :
hungarian RHAPSODY \o m ~" 'h"~l'dl
h-i Nlil close the PROGRAMME"
~. ...i.. .....,, ....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
NOTES OF MUSIC EVENTS.

Nine Nciumauu- Hclnk. coutralto. win he
the soloist With tive Svtnphony society OF
''n NoiG. Walter Dlmrosch. conductor.
thu, afternoon At Nrolidn Han Nine
~chuuaun- HenF viii sing Nndrumacne' ,
Lament from "Nchlilru~" 10y Eruch Lrda =,
seen" from EhcingolG" and WatrHuie' :
scene from ',oetterda cmmcrune The en-
tire programme il as follows
italian symphony, Mendelssohn andre
ma"hc's Lament from "Achileus, Hruch,
Nuf S"humauu-IIclnk soronadn for STRINGS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

Interesting Facts About
Wcber's Work Which
Is to Be Given at the
Metropolitan Saturday
n, ". >. ui.NUi.usO>.

vANDEl said thit h.s COOS Wa
- more nf u musician tuan Gu, *
and f,osSiri declared Lhit
weber's music gave him pain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
THE WEEK OF OPERA.
Metropolitan Opera House.

MONDAYDer Rosenkavalier Mines Ober empe
Messrs. Gortz, We'll and Althouse
WEDNESDAYTr und Isolde Mines Gadski
Urlus, We'll and
THURSDAY"Ls Tosca Miss Martnel
FRIDAY"La Gioconda" Duchene;
Messrs. Caruso Amato and De Seguoa
SATURDAY, p M"Eurynthe Mines Hempel Ober; Msss
Sembach and We'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

IN" Nu>,al NJ Socl"tv. W,th - chotr OF
-o'cntl singers uud"r IA" direction al Frank
Damros"h, viii give lis first concert ot this
sea son in Carnegie Hail on Tuesday eve
ming. December - The "Salve Regina 10
h" sung AT thi. concert. liz one OF tho mos,
famous Hr'irhons ~ 'hs RHmnn CathoIic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
he Week ofOpera...Cou.
certS and Rccltals..
Notes Of Music Event,
---Icachers and Punt,

NIu. Ndcl' l"Is ialoN.u . ia.
S'ifut. Of Music3l AT. u.s-... .
rictjens at the piano. gov, .. .....
song lecture recital ~ The Fins. N.
dist tnurcn bridgeport. Co.n.. ur b.
Der under IN" auspices u' "a, NOD.
day Afternoon Musical club Nu. Ia,
win rendered among her s,l,.ro,s ,
of Mr. Tie i"ns'S own SONGS
On Decembgr - Mr Ti.tio.. .,.
. musica.c at his STUDIO. o. .... 80
ninth street 10 r"pp'rJtior .,.. N.
Nidrich ard possibly 1n't.. '. ...,
si0gc.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-31
Attention, Democrats,

On Tuesday, November 3, 1914,
the election of one United States
Senator and seven congressman
from Arkansas will take place.
The Republicans have an oppon.
ent against James p, Clarke, the
Democratic nominee for senator.
The Democratic nominees from the
Third and Fourth Congressional
Districts likewise have opponents,
While there is no danger from such
opposition, yet Democrats should
not be found sleeping upon that
date as a matter Of party pride, and
that the magnificent administration
of President Wilson may be endors.
ed in Arkansas, Democrats ought to
take time to go to the polls and
vote.
The ticket will not be a long one
and it can be made out in a short
while, Let us, therefore, do our
duty in Arkansas.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL Con-.
MITTEE.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-31
Sunday School Convention.

Following is the program for the
Washington Township Sunday
School convention, which meets at
New Hope school house November
$, l9lhat ] p m,
Call 60 order by president Pray.
cr by II. II. Sanderson, Welcome
by Frank Hathcoat, Response by
lody Young, Discussion-"Has Our
Township work helped our Sunday
school work; if so, how ~ BY
Charles Nmmons, BERTHE Roberts
and others, "What constitutes real
loyalty in sunday school work, ~ by
Ben Carnahan, Matthew Starkey
and others. How TO become inter.
csted in Sunday school work by
Clarendon Roberts and W, T. Roork,
Miscellaneous business, Close, 1t
is earnestly desired that all parties
on program be present, also all
others interested in the upilt Of So.
ciety COMMITTEE,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-31
Putnam For Congress.
Friends and neighbors Of the Third
Congressional District

Friends and neighbors Of the Third
Congressional District;
Nov. Ord is only a few days away
and on that day it is your duty to
90 to the polls and vote for your
choice as a representative in Con-
gress. have covered the district as
well as could afford to and have
met with the very kindest treatment,
More interest seems to be mani
tested by the two old party ma
chimes than ever before. All sorts OF
schemes are being resorted to, but
the people themselves are taking
very little stock in them,
The Radical Republicans are use
ing a secret letter writing campaign
and depend upon that for results,
The Democratic machine headed by
two of its engineers are calling up
reconstruction days and asking for
the election of their men as an en-
dorsemcnt Of President Wilson,
have too much confidence in the
common sense, pride and fairness OF
the people of this district to think
the politics Of Arkansas has fallen TO
Klu.Klux Clan or gang Of night rid
ers as the Republicans would have
it Neither do ! think that we want
to wave the bloody shirt as the
Democratic Machine would attempt
to do, Mr. Wilson shows very
plainly that he wants to becndorsed
by representivc men regardless OF
politics, Senator Owen Demo.
cratic Senator Of Oklahoma and one
of the leaders in the Senate is stump
ing the state Of Illinois in favor OF
Mr. Robbins, the Progressive Can
didate for the Senate from that
state,
lfyou think it best to tell TO the
world that Arkansas is satisfied
with her political conditions you
have that opportunity, lfyou care
to make an effort to sidetrack the
old machines and rings, | will do all
! can to help you,
lyou will do in the coming elec-
ton as you would teach your boys
TO do in the future, no one eau ques'
ton your motives and you will have
no cause for regret, ! have nothing
ut heart but the best interests Of my
native state ] have every reason
to look toward 20 the results Of the
election on Tuesday with a great
deal Of satisfaction and | shah ap.
prcciate most heartily every vote in
my favor, Yours sincerely
l., X, PUTNAM,
Progressive Candidate for Com
gress,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-31
The Big Congressional Race
Is On.

The professional politicians are
trying to keep Putnam out OF the
field as much as possible and will
only agree to meet him on the stump
at a few points. Putnam is strong
and husky and says he will cover the
district if he has to 60 alone. AS
fast as he gets before the people they
are for him and his opponants know
it, They can't keep the young men
from voting for Putnam if they hog
tie them. He thinks and talks com
mon sense and that is what the peo-
pie are asking for. He sets his OPP
ponents ahre by not even mention
ing their names. Putnam will be
the best dose of medicine the two
old parties ever got and when his
two years are over the old gangs
and rings will realize that common
sense and not demagoguery is what
the people want. Putnam is a iel-
low that you can stop and talk to
any where and about anything, and
as soon as YOU look him in the eye
you've got confidence in him, He
has never gone back on friend or
betrayed a confidence. He hasn't t
promised any Offices or obligated
bimselfin anyway, He was born
since the war and hasn't any old
scores to pay up, He don't ask any
man what his politics are nor how
he is going to vote, He was born in
the mountains of Washington
County and seems to have full con-
idence in the people to treat him
fairly, Even the machine politicians
admit that he will carry Washing.
ton and Benton counties and those
two counties poll more votes than
any other two in the district and
that's where they know him the best
Let's show old Dick we know good
man when we see one, Don't forget
to vote on November 3rd Yours
for q fresh start,
Adyt. \ COMMON FELLOW
The Harrison times., 1914-10-31
Election Proclamation.

Notice is hereby given that an elec-
ton will be held at the various pre-
cincts IN each township in Boone
comfy, Ark, on Tuesday, November
3rd, 1914 for the purpose of electing
the following officers, to-wit:
One United States Senator for Ark
anSas.
One congressman for the Third Dis
trict of Arkansas.
One Road Overseer for Young town.
ship.
The same Judges and clerks, unless
the judges select other clerks, serving
at the late state and county election,
will serve on November 5rd.
Witness my hand as such sheriff on
this 9th day of October 1914.
j. W. HELM,
Sheriff of Boone Co., Ark,