davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28

Pursuant to the rules of the dem.
ocratic party the county executive
committee met August 28th, 1914. at
Il O'CLOCK noon to canvass the returns
and declare the result OF the frs,
primary. For county offices the fol-
lowing result is declared:
For Auditor.
Winston Smith declared the nomi.
nee.
Commissioner, Section I. ,,.:s,,
J. Lawrence McGee declared the
Commissloner, Section 1s.
Ivan In Decond race.
Commissioner, Section Q. s.,
w. A. Spearman and Harrison A.
Foster In q second race.
Commissioner, Section 4. i.
10 D. Smith and J. NJ. Holiday In .
q second race !. ;Sos ...sss :. .s IS, =. ~ ~
{ House of Representatives.. { &
John T. West, = ~ II -Sts.s4 ~. !.
8. A.. Burns. rf r 4: :. & a..
G M. Reid declared the nesstare;
having received a majority, In h the
first race. "a Aiaecond, race IS orAered;
20, 20 III the remaining three places sss
w. W. Scott. - s,ssj t.gis
Sam II. Wolfe: =, {s.:f,s ~ l..,a
O@ear D Gray.e,sts i 80 ~; ~ e.,
RUFUS FantS Jr. sy.,s. isf}lll, ii, 1iapi)S;
j. H. Hutchisou. ..S'.
Asa Hall, Jrl: 81 ,.rys h ist. - ,s'
Probate Judge. j.
W 2. Nicholson decls.sa .as aois;ss.
State Sennte. jiS5
j. L. Sherard declared the nominaei,;
Superintendent 0s Education: 'si !.
j. 3. FELTON, declared the nominee.
Supervisor. e.
]. Mack King and c. F. Martin in
second race. 8
Treasurer.
W. A. Trip and g. N. C. Boleman .
In q secona race.
1t II ordered that a second election
be hello on September 9th, the same
being two weeks after the first prl-
mary. and the managers are requeBf- s
ed to call for their boxes which will. I.
be ready for delivery on September
4th. s, q.
s. D. PEAE,MAN, Chairman.
LEON L. RICE. Secretary. e.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
PROTESTS OF PRESS
ARE RECOGNIZED
Censorship May Be Made Much
Less Stringent On All
War News

London. August q Protests by
British papers against the censorship
and against the country being kept
IN darkness about military operations
received attention at Premier Az.
quith's hands tonight. Replying to
suggestion by James Hogge, II. P,
In the house OF onlmons that trained
journalist be put In charge of the CEN
eorship, the premier said:
"The government and military au-
thoritfes recognize the strain placed
ON the public ny the scarcity OF the
information from the front, and they
Will 90 all IL their Cnwer to relieve
IT, The principle OH which informa.
ton 10 given TO the public is that
all Information which can be given
without prejudice TO the public inter
ests Will be given fully and at once.
This has. and Will be done
The premier explained that the Of
ficial press bureau has access for
consultative purposes to Earl Kitch-
ener. secretary for war. and Winston
Spencer Churchill. first lord OF the
admiralty. and in case OF doubt. TO the
premier. A consultation between the
heads OF the departments and q press
committee has resulted In the decision
that 1t was not desirable to add Jour
nalism to the stuff Of the bureau, but
that they should be associated, with
the staff OF cable censors.
Steps are being TAKEN" said tho
premier. ITO carry this out and to CO.
possible the principles on which the
censorship OF cables and other press
information respectively. Is carrier
out. The difficulty in defining general
standards is not believed to be insu.
perable. though It is. evidently great. a
Every effort will be made to con.
suit the legitimate expectations Of the
press and public and to harmonize
Win .hssc Ss+va; aud military consid-
erations."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
THEY WANT, To FIGHT.

Sixty Thousand Citizens Of the
T United States Have Volunteered.
valcartier. Que. Aug. 27.-More
than 10000 citizenp of the United
States have appliedefof permission, to
5oin Canadian volunteers who Will
SEQ service In Europe. according z to
Colonel Samuel Hughes. minister oil
militia. sis.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28

s. D. PEAFjAfAN, Chairman. (
LEON L. RICE. SacretarvL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-22
SCENES ALONG THE
LINE Of BATTLES

Among the interesting features oi
The Leaders war Map are splendid
portraits of the great European
rulers. These are beautifully repro
duced from late copyright photo
graphs and make rare collection.
The map proper was originally pro-
duccd In Europe by the wax process.
and every line is clear and distinct
Il 81 printed in five colors. and 40
mountain ranges and rivers are clear
ly outlined. Another important feat
ure consists Of the outlining OF thr
telegraph lines those con-
Meeting the various countries OF
Europe as wen as the lines which run
TO other continents. No expense has
been spared 10 make this map accu-
rate and complete In every respect
For short time The Leader viii
present these maps 20 readrs FOR an
expense amount which barely covers
he items or distribution. Look Tor
.he coupon printed elsewhere in
hose columns and present it with
10 delay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-22
REMARKABLE
showing IN
EXPORTS
FOR FIVE LAST DAYS or
WEEK, TWO MILLION
OVER 1913

.New York. oct zz.--DesCite the e.
feet the Eurogean war has had npon
The business Of this country the fig
ures complied today tor the laat five
days of last week indicate that lhe
value Of exports shipped from This
port we're nearly $1,000 o0o more than
al the CORES sponding period Of last
year This increase was all the more
rernars able when il is considered
that on Saturday the EXPORT trade
amounted to only s7e3s7s against 81, :
i0g ,4e2 for the day before
For the five days exports from this
port amounted to sI513s,els against
.si4,59f185 for the corresponding days
81 the week previous and $l3,2Gos4g
FOR last year
The large increase in trade from
this port at q time when many be-
neyed that the foreign trade was fall
ing of iB said to have been due
largely 10 the buying Of the British
government owing to the exceedingly
large demand caused by the var
Agentg of the British government are
said 10 have been scattered broad
cast over the United states making
heavy purchases Of foodstuffs, finish
cd clothing, rifles and ammunition
and other munitions Of war, together
with supplies Of other articles
France, too. is beginning to buy
while Russia is also said to be open
Ing negotiations for war supplies OF
certain kinds.
One Of the best features OF THIS
heavy buying at a time when IT. was
expected that the market would be
dull is that the British government
agents are pyaing cash for their pur-
chases. which Is greatly to the bene-
fit of the manufacturer and is caus-
ing much good feeling in general
buginess circles as well as in the
banking and financial realm The
articles purchased by foreign agents
are delivered at any point 81 destina
ton the seller desires, while the
British government guarantees It's
safe arrival 81 its destination
Canned meats and vegetables
harness, tent materials and almost all
articles used in the war, especially
rifles and ammunition, are being
bought wherever found in large guam
titles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-22
NEWCOMERS DAY PLENNEOBY
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Newcomers Day to be celebrated in
'he near future, What do YOU thins
Of the idea. anyhow Cities and
towns and counties and states have
celebrated home coming week and
old timers day and held early set
Hers reunions when everybody turn
ed ont TO greet and entertain the old
timer but the newcomer. often a
stranger in a strange land, alone and
lonely. hungering for fellowship has
generally been overlooked by com
Tho chamber Of Commerce is rlan-
ming TO celebrate Newcomers day
some time in the very near future
lnd wants the cooperation and as
'istanoe OF every old timer in the
lily TO make the occasion a success
g you were here before Jar. J. 1913.
.ou are an old timer and rnder m
iration 10 extend the glad hand 20
De new -omers who have come TO
'uthrie since that time.
nll details Of tho plan are beina
.orkod out and viii be announced in .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-22
An Old, Family Cough
Remedy, HOme-Made
Easily Prepa Costs Very
Little, but o. Prompt. sure
and Effective
-ts-88eS4@9@ees989e s41e

iy making this pint Of old. time cough
syrup at homo you not only save about
- as compared with Che eadv-made
KIND but you viii also have n much more
prompt ana positive remedy in very way.
], otefcomes the Usual coughs. throat and
cnest colds in ~ hnurs-rclie even
whoopng cough quicklN-and is excellent
TOO. Tor bronchitis, bronchial asthma.
hoarseness and spasmodic Group.
Nft from amy drug store 21s ounces Of
flncX l'o cents worth l. pour 10 into a
pint bottle and lll the bottle with plain
granulatcd sugar syrup. Fun directions
Win fineN Keeps perfectly and tastes
good
lon can fool this take hold of a cough
or cold in way that means business. ft
gnichif .oo-ens The drV. hoarse or pain
iul cough aud heals tna mHamef men-
nrfncs. 10 also bias remarkable ciTert
in overcoming the persistent loose cough
u4 'inrNn- t.e formation Of phlcgm In
lhl throlt and bronchial tuhss
, iNe elect of Pine on thc membranes il
hheHh ~ almost every 0nr piney b =
most valuable concentrated connounl III
2 hNine Norway pine extract combined
Win guniacol a1d other natural hcalinr
pane elements
t..rc are many worthless limitations
l Af famous miKiure To avoid as.
apfniuimrnt. ask Fruf dmrvivf for s2tL
.ilrls ol i'infA. and do not accert any
a guarantee af absolute -atisfaetior
nr money promptly rfuntifd. gnes with /
his preparation. Tie pinex Co. ILL
Wayne. lnL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-22
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease. Ca
taTrh Is q blood or constitutional disease.
and in order % cure 81 you must take IN
tcrual remedies. If1lfg Catarrh Cure ia
taken Internally. ana acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Haila
Cafarrh cure l8 not "A quack medicine. II
was prcgcHbed By ono ~ tic best phy-
eiclnna In this country for years and i8
regular prescription. n o. eompogcd OF
the best tOnica known. combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on tho
mucoua surfaces. Tho perfect combine
tlon ~ the two ingredients 81 what pro-
ducoa such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for tcstimonala. free.
j. J. CHENEY e CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
Sold hy Druggirts price 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills fer constipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-22
GUTHRIE
WOMAN TALKS
ON FLOWERS
SUGGESTIONS FOR GROW
ING PLANTS WHICH WILL
BLOSSOM in WINTER

Towering plants zld beauty 20 any
room. But ghesr price al tie florist
Them ID the lass Of Injuries Tor
many this year However . good
deal can be done now for yery little
money and little care brings large
returns
The Chinese lily is easy 10 cuIti-
rate and three large aul5s. costing
ITS. viii gire good returns Place
The BulB ii a large. low bowl half full
oG e8Bles or small stones and cover
all hut the toe5 with water: So th.s
In a cool. da.k place for two weeks
before bringing to the light Keep
them in a cool room where there is
no direct heat and quantities o. buds
viii deyelO2.
Narcissus polganthus can be grown
in either water or earth. but is sue
cessful when planted in earth. three
IN q nTe-ineh pot; it is wise TO plant
two pots so one VIII bloom later than
the other. The SOIL should be porous
enough to allow water to percolate
through IL, With an inch Of stones or
broken flower pots in the bottom to
insure proper drainage, also a layer
Of moss above this Il possible to pre-
vent the earth from settling COM
actly and preventing drainage. These
pots should e gently watered, after
planting the bulbs so that their tips
are about one inch from the surface
men set in a cool, dark rlace for
about two weeks, watering once a
week thereafter The roots should
then be well developed. with a little
shoot started at the top. Now bring
them to the light and keep them in a
room between 50 and So degrees. if
ossible, until buds have formed,
when they may be brought into a
warm place to bloom. Tie cost Of a
3lf dozen good 1ulbs is about IS
ants
Next comes tne fragrant hyacintn.
81 which the single SORTS arc best for
planting indoors They require the
anne treatment as narcissus, when
rown in earth, with this difference
when the little shoot at the top has
appeared. cover it with a cone OF
brown paper upon ringing to the
light This win encourage it to climb
upward and produce good tall
Gloom. Good varieties of hyacinths
are Gertrude (rose), Norma (pinh
and Czar Rector (blue) they cost
about 35 cents per half dozen IN
watering the plants never sprinkle
them just on the top, but give them a
GOOD bath in the tub once a week
letting them soak in tpid water all
aiaht long teaspoon Of bonemeal
lug into the ground very carefully
sin produce finer plants and bios
oms and a small dose OF nitrate OF
soda when the buds are beginning 10
form viii produce larger flowers.
Other bulbs that are good for fore
ing are as follows: Oxalis, single
Early tulip. narcissus Emperor
ireesias, crocus, snowdrop.-L d. D. |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-22
For lndlnesfion.

Never take pepsin and preparations
containing pepsin or other digestive
'erments for Indigestion as the more
YOU take the more you will have to
AXE. What is needed is tonic like
Chamberlain's Tablets that will en-
able the stomach 10 perform its func-
tions naturally. Obtainable every
where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-22

the near future but in the meantime
the Secretary Of the Cham er o.
Commerce wiH be pleased 10 receive
suggestions from all old timers and
10 have all new c0mers cali at the
Chamber Of Commerce and leave
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-22

their names and addresses. This in
elades newcomers to both the city
and county in every walk of life.
Come in and register and get ac-
quainted or send in your names and
locations by telephone or letter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-22

~ "IsIY's LrNaali DalNl.
sH Iii Hu2gi bottle angras, lusi ~
III ADpsy a BittIe 30 ule no
instantly your csOxgeo no a
s,ed-up air Daeeagee 81 'he hai
open; you viii breathe freely,
ness and Aeadacne 0ieaDpear IN
nsgx' the catAwrb, cold ia head
mtars4aaa a0re throat Will be gone.
IA guch nfgery now Get the
III bottle " @Ely's Cream Balm
and drug store. 1'his sweet,
gruut balm dl8olves BY the heat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-22

Theate- and picture anow managers
report business IN their line ticking
40 which indicates the return or
prosperity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-22

Mail boxes for sale at TT leader
office: price $40.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-22

= = x8wE s = x & < = y = 3
q or LOCAL MOMENT "
= = Xxx 3 Is * E q Is Ez e y H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-22

trouble securing sufficient water for
city use, the fact remains that
Guthrie Mineral water Is the best Of
earth and is gradually coming into
her own Water is shipped from
Guthrie now into IS different states
and some OF it goes 10 old Mexico.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-22

The man who dreams can enjoy
football in his sleon. hut he may gct
the score Wrons occasionally
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-22

c1ssnslnz, Healing Balm Instantly
esrs Nose. Head and Throat Stops
.sty Catarrhal Discharges. Dull
ssAsehe Coss. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-22

While Guthrie has considerable
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-22
Col. T. G. Payton
o. K Cab Baggage and Livery Service Day and Night
Phone 275

= nnMMmn KEMRnaRM ~ NzMmMMnmmmnEm
p','' = j. b. FAIRFIELD Established 1899
Po Transfer Coal Wood and Storage
Of car lots Goods packed
HEEMnnHHEAEz K1M NMHE HEANRmmRH
'tal nMMMmm zK MmM n ~ a q a n "a IA mmwm az a
Ant W. NJ BRONSON, Farm Loans bstracts
You Only complete abstracts Of title pay
,ou est and principal Avenue Guthrie
IN, hMnMENAA E&HnM9 EnN ~ NNmMMnNnmmH
'ca En NA ~ u - n d mEH "a MNxaNana aMM
THE OKLAHOMA n
Deposh projected BY tined
SAFETY Deposit Money 70 loan
hENEA y % ass nz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-22

- &c. :. 80 -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-22
CORN.

December. 81 u.s.
ay, 10 Ia.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-22
WILSON Or electric SUPPLY SHOP
TO INSTALL COMPLETE EQUIPMENT
viii Carry all Kinds Of Supplies In
cludIng RsctihT For Charging
STORAGE Batteries. viii Have Well
Drill, irrigation Engines and Pumps.

II. ". Wilson. of the Electric Sup
ply Shop on Silver avenue. announces
that he is about to install complete
eouipment for the handling of all
kinds of electric work. The equip
ment includes drill press. lathe,
threading machine. buffing motors
and mercury are rectifer for charg,
ing all classes of storage batteries
Electric contracting of all kinds viii
be- carried on.
In addition to the shop equipment
n complete stock Of electrical sup
plies will be carried, including bat
teries, fixtures, heating appliances
fans. lamps, motors and generator
Manager Wilson says he will MAKE
II speciality of installing small "l""
tric light plants for farmers.
A new Keystone well drill has beer
purchased and Manager Wilson say
he will soon be in n position to IN
.iall complete pumping plants from
drilling the we'll to furnishing the II
riealion engines aud pumps of hes
quality.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-22
N0RDHAUs COMPANY GETS
elG CONSIGNMENT STOCK

The Nordhnus Company have on
display in their mammoth store on
Gold avenue, n fine line of beautiful
graduation gowns and n complete as
sortment Of graduation iewelry. con-
sisting of fans, neckwenr, scarf
pins. belt and sash pins. This en-
terprising aud progressive firm have
just received II large shipment Of
dolly Warden" white hats for wo-
men. and big shipment of ponger
crepe meteor gowns. They have also
received n large supply Of the latest
thing in women's lace nrrkwear and
ribbon belts.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-22
MEMORIAL DAY TO Be
DULY OBSERVED HERE
Saturday, May 20. All Business VIII
be Suspended While the City
Pays Honors TO It's Dead.
Graves Of ContedGates and Federals
to be honored by the Local
Company Of National Guard.

Deming will observe Saturday, May
30, as Memorial Day. The stores will
close from 0 o'clock in the morning
until . o'clock in the afternoon, and
all other business is to be suspended
in respect to the proclamation issu-
cd BY the governor Of New Mexico
and in honor of Deming's dead.
The present plans include the de-
coration of the graves Of Federal and
Confederate dead of Deming. The
veterans of the Blue and the Gray
will meet in procession, and will b'
taken {" aud from the cemetery II
motor ears. Il is po>sihlr that there
will b. an address and exercises b,
The school children.
BY command of the governor Com
panl |, First Regiment, New Mexico
National Guard. will be paraded ant
will pay the usual military honor, b,
sounding taps aud firing n salute
over the graves.
y. A. Bolich and T.. l.. Pennington
have charge Of the arrangements. an'
will announce n definite program IL
the next issue of the Graphic.
The citizens of Dcming are expect
cd To give some attention Ia th
graves in which they are most inter
cstrd. aud to be present at the rrre
monies when the graves of all will b
decorated.
Mr. Bolirh has obtained wonderful
results in cleaning up and bcaniifyin
the Deming cemetery. II is to be ex
pected that the custom. so largel
observed in both the North and tn
South. will be followed here. and ad
to the interest in honoring the deat
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-22
$4,000 STRUCTURE PROBABLY
TO REPLACE BURNED BUILDINGS
Clark interests Have Tentative Plans
For Erection Of 3-Story Concrete
Business Block Which Will Con-
tain Flrst-Class Hotel and Shops.

Plans are being drawn for n pro-
,oscd 800. 900 building to he erect
I'd by the Clark estate to replace the
one destroyed in the recent fire.
While no definite arrangements have
been made. the interests involved
have under consideration the erection
of 3-siory hotel of modern. ire
proof. reinforced concerto. The plans
include n lobby on the ground floor.
with grill. barbershops, sample rooms.
lavn,ories. etc, in the basement. The
ground floor il to be let to various
shops, an. no doubt will be occupied
mostly by the Clark stores and the
Dcming National Bank.
IN making so large an investment
the Clark interests are under the
necessity of constructing and FUR
nishing strictly first class hostelry,
something which Demine has moi eol
u, the present time. However. II VIII
be- necessary {" find u competent and
responsible manager for the hotel and
- favorable lease must be signed he
fore the interests will agree to put
up the building. This is certainly AZ
opportunity for an efficient hote
man.
Derning will certainly appreciate
the advantages of so great an I'M
rrovement and especially the open
ing of good hotel which is capable
of entertaining the many guests wh'
come to the city to seek investments :
At the present time these visitors ar
narceled out among the roomin
houses of which Deming has mum
her offering comfortable, but not up
to-date service.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-22
AN INSURANCE COMPANY
LOANS ON VALLEY FARMS

Betting on the surething wager
that the Mimbres Valley will he the
greatest agricultural section "f the
Southwest is not alone II popular
local sport. Edmund p. Nelson, pres'-
dent of the Missouri State Life In
surance Company of st. Louis. was
here the early part Of the week and
placed $685. 500 in loans on city and
farm property. Every loan applica-
ito made was accepted.
Mr.. Nelson came to Deming Sun
day with ". s. Patterson. district
manager for the company Mt Albuqu-
eroue. and with J. NJ. McTeer. local
agent, went over the mining district
of Grant and Luna counties and
made n thorough inspection of the
farms of the Mimbres Valley. The
insurance officer had previously in
spected other valleys Of the South
west, but stated that he had placed
loans in none of them.
"You have the brightest future o
any of the irrigation sections whicl
| | have visited said Mr.. Nelson t.
reporter of the Graphic. "Nowher
have 7 seen the perfect combination
Of soil, water, and climate which i
displayed here. MANY places ] hav
inspected have some of the favorabl
conditions. hut none have the comb'
nation.
~ was glad To read the Ge"'"eir'
Surveys report on the water con
ditions in the valley. II gives a
added assurance and official sane
ton or the great work of reclamali"
which is being carried on.
"My institution will be- glad 4" ha,
a part in this great work and will
, willing To place more funds throne
the local agent on the property
the city and valley"