davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1914-04-03
ANOTHER CONTEST
IS A PROBABILITY
Clarke Has Small Lead Over
Kirby, And Irregularities
Are Being Charged.

On the face of the latest returns
James P. Clarke appears to have
defeated William F. Kirby for
United States Senator by a very
narrow margin, probably not more
than half a thousand votes. This
is one of the closest races ever
made in the state.
Judge Kirby maintains that he
has won.
Irregularities in the returns have
been freely charged by both sides,
and it is not likely that the race
will be settled without bitter fight
before the state central committee
or the state convention, or both.
County conventions were held
generally throughout the state Mon
day, and many struggles are report
ed to have occurred between the
Clarke and Kirby forces over the Sc
lection of delegates to the state
convention.
For secretary of state Earle W.
Hodges defeated his opponent, T. H.
Downing by a little less than three
to one. This race by Mr.. Hodges
is the more remarkable when it is
considered that he was asking for a
third term.
L. L. Coffman defeated H. C. Nc
Cain for auditor by something like
10000 votes.
George B. Cook defeated D. T.
Rogers for superintendent of public
instruction by at least a majority
of 5000. Mr.. Cook has already
held this office three terms.
In this district 7. E. Wood of
Mariana defeated T. j. Raney of
Newark and Geo. W. Bellamy Of
Mammoth Spring for railroad COM
missioner. His majority over
Raney will probably reach 1000
Mr.. Bellamy was last in the race
and far behind.
In this congressional district
w. A. Oldfeld was renominated by
between four and five thousanc
votes, about half his majority o.
two years ago. Campbell carried
the counties of Randolph, Fulton
Lawrence, Sharp and Prairie
Sharp County record., 1914-04-03
MaxVilIe

T. R. Woodbridge is building a
new yard fence.
T. E. Pickens and John Rogers
had business at Cave City Tuesday.
M C. C. and Baxter Ring were look
ing after business at Sidney Tues
day.
H. E. Kunkle made a trip to
the bottom country last week on
trading expedition.
MIR. and Mrs. G. R. Ballard were
Quests of friends in Cave City Sat-
urday and Sunday
John Brim and family of Cave
City were the guests of friends in
this section Sunday.
Claude Felts of Cave City was in
town Tuesday. He wants to teach
B the school at this place.
J. F. Provence and family were in
Big Rock township Saturday and
Sunday, guests of the family of J. S.
johnson.
Rev. J. T. Jones of near Cave
City was here Friday. He was 60
Ing to Sidney to attend the fifth
Sunday meeting
Some mighty good men were
nominated in the primary last week.
H5A whole lot of mighty good men
were not nominated
The primary is over, and most of
our voters seem to be very we'll
pleased with the result. Oldfeld
rode the Campbell through the Old
field. Let him ride.
Cleo Duncan, road overseer in
Washington township, has lately
done some good work on a part of
his road in which many of our
people are interested.
We notice in Texas paper that
\ a couple Of Sharp county fellows are
Visiting relatives and friends out
there. We take that to be Fred
Gay and Ray Matheny, who depart
\ ed from among US some time since,
c. B. Snow thought for time the
other day that he had happened to
a streak of bad luck. He believed
he had lost his pocketbook, which
contained about $25, n d after
searching about for quite a while,
I he was much relieved when he gave
his pants leg pull upward and
bis money came from its hiding
place.
Sharp County record., 1914-04-03
Pougf1lkeepSie

IN Our town was flooded with drum
mers and tick eradicators last week.
h Mack Thompson and family of
Hear Center we're in town Saturday
doing some trading.
t Little Howard Simpson of Leba-
non township is here visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Geo. W. Smith.
Grant Arnold, a grocery drum
mer from Mammoth Spring, was in
Pouehkeepsie Tuesday night.
W, T. Abee and W. A, Stewart,
The drillers, have completed a we'll
at the hotel at depth of 26 feet.
N Arthur Hutsill and family of
hear Evening Shade were the guests
n Of James Graham and family Sun
day.
W Dick Crooms and family Of Mel
sonville we're the guests of John W.
Smith and family here Saturday
a blight. sht.---------...-.,a.-...-..--a---.--
| Ben N. Yates, Arden Boyce, Hay
\ wood McCaleb and J, 0, Wasson,
good fellows of Williford, spent Fri
day night in town,
M James Graham, Mrs. Mag Norris
Misses Vireie Norris and Myrtle
Graham made a business trip to
REvenine Shade Friday,
VA John Mitchell, a popular young
teacher of Reeds Creek, was In
town Monday. He will teach the
summer term of school at Oak Dale
near this place,
Mrs. Mag Norris, the hotel lady
and Mrs. Annie Norris Of Nelson
willie left Sunday for a visit with
relatives and friends at Memphis
and other points In Tennessee
MIR. and Mrs. Jack McGinness Of
Grange were in town Sunday visit
Ing relatives a d friends. They
were accompanied home by their
nephew, Owen McGinness, who will
spend a few weeks with them,
Chamse Gay, living a few miles
from town, q son of Uncle Tommy
\ Gay, died q few days ago at the
home Of George Tompkins near Mel
" sonville, after very short illness ol
pneumonia, The bereaved relatives
have the sympathy Of a host oI
friends,
Sharp County record., 1914-04-03
Sidney

King Bone and Ward Croft were
visitors at Batesville the first Of the
week.
J.P. Bone went to PfeiffeI Mon
day to look after shipment of fer
tilizer.
J.P. Founders left Monday for
Anderson, lizard county, on business
matters.
Miss Ada Clark is here from
Melbourne and is instructing a class
in music
J. A. Westmoreland, one of our
oldest and best citizens, is on the
puny list.
C. B. Finley, the jeweler and drug
eist, made business trip to Bates
villet his week.
Willie Miller of Strawberry town.
ship was a Sidney visitor Saturday
and Sunday,
School will close today, There
will be short program rendered in
the primary room.
John Mullen Of Scott township,
who formerly lived among us, was
visiting his old friends here Satur-
day and Sunday.
Prof. C. M. Grisham, Misses
Syvella Cole, Della Croft and Bertha
Story will enroll in the Melbourne
Normal School next Monday,
Judge j. W. Smith Of Terral,
Okla, who has spent several weeks
with relatives and friends here, will
leave this week for his home.
Mrs. Bertha Hawkins returned to
her home at Little Rock a few days
ago, after spending some weeks here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Bruce.
! While returning to- his home
from church here one night last
week s. L. Evans was thrown from
the mule he was riding, with the re-
suit that his left hand and wrist
were badly sprained,
Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson are
rejoicing over the arrival Of a new
son at their home. Peyton Cole
and wife are the happy parents Of a
new daughter. Oscar Brewer and
wife are the parents Of a new boy,
The Baptist fifth Sunday meeting
began here last Friday and extend
ed over Sunday There was a large
attendance Of ministers and mem.
Sharp County record., 1914-04-03
The Record So weeks, 81.
WARNING ORDER

Sharp County Chaneery Court Southern District
]. +. IIarrell Mary T. Harrel and J. NJ Simp-
son. Plaintiffs.
Va
J, f. Hill, W, II, Clark and LOWS Wislor, De-
fendants
The Defendants, J, u, Hin and Lewis Wsler.
are hereby warned TO appear In this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint Of the
J, NJ Simpson, This April /, l9l4
Jas, NJ, Simpson. Clerk.
T. |, lIerrn. Solicitor for plaintiffs
W. T. Gray for nonresident defendants.
Sharp County record., 1914-04-03
l.asou Will Sins

j, p. EaSon Of Emery, who, in id
dition to being the newly made
democratic nominee for surveyor Is
a singer of note, requests this paper
to announce that he will conduct
song services as follows AT Leba-
Sharp County record., 1914-04-03

bers of that denomination, as well
as many of other denominations,
and the time was we'll spent and
much enjoyed. The crowd in at
tendance Sunday was very large.
Sharp County record., 1914-04-03

non on the third Sunday in April,
at Palestine on the fourth Sunday,
and at Maxville on the first Sunday
In May.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28
3airdlihe @adridten.


9rntihr dreir GbangtIiidtn airdr
Ode Der II. uno 1prcas
Aeb. U. SiIferbuumrt Bnitol
&obnuna ttt5 9orcaS StraBc.
@uttes0ieniir uaditen Scnntaf
sur aetpobnlihen 3eii.
Sonntugsihul 9:I5 8orm.
@ottes0ienitc I'M III llbr Born
Ilno 7:l5 abeu09.
SlllenoDrretH berinuuHelt lid I'M
IA llbr gbeu0s.
neutrality-suspicious. Mittppt TIN.
II ltbr Hben05.
anuiiruunorH . l~lutrrridlt Miitt.
nod ino drcita8 gben0S aim /
.lihr.
Ger 5r1lenpereiu periunupeit iidr
additcg 1onneritaa Nadmittag uuI
y ltbt. !"
"a afu nadiltu Sbmttaa $50 TO
.Gturd" 5oantaa ill., iolltc ieocr
Ieutite In Die 4irtIr aeAru. 8er
MN nidlt iomlluo elm firhlihes
Scim lat. lit irGmolidnt ciiiaelaoeu.
.lmicrc STRIDE ~ befudeu. Se0er III
.bcr5Iidj uiafommeit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28
H~aushaItungs Linnen

6nshaItss2einen i. Il. :. .......
ganmmDl Sad SanOtudcr, 6rOFc %
Bel Az 3oa, cute 121zc Gualitat, je -71ac
5dn6aeitidte 6an0tider, gam gelnef
ODER Union. 9iegpldr 29c 8grthe .19c
iInaefu6bnlidc gImtrian Gamasf Yiniter:
landb mertb $3.50 its $40, CIT ... $3.50
Si.10 2rimen 6riltaf Scrnietttn, han0.
aeItidt o0er unDoaitanbig, ipctial 81
0ans geintn Geptdl Graih. gfblcidt ooer
unoebIeidt t5e GuaIitdt ....m i. Toe
81 geiidte 8ctt lleber5aee, boil OOtr a
@roBe, einfndl gcitidt. $50 @ertbe 81
GiIber gebleidtrs Gid 9amasf, alle
nelpn 3eidnungan, $1 Gualitdt, per
DHES ..+ d : ; : ~ .t.+ r. ss4t 1899 = -st 10y
222ss5l. 5ernirtten, gebleidptes geinfmt
iuert6 $3 oas 7ubeuos N 1ubcno 81
Verkauf Won Korsetts
Sf400 nnO $3.50 graiieres; gut pal.
iua0, ale EG30Belt .65cs
$3.50 unS III GOriets, u. a. ganiDa
INTO Anierirat ga0n .......+ Sl.70
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28

Qii9c uto Sellers feit
Suite bis bette Sellers 1926
$500.
@ute bis bette aii5c SO. 5o-7.35
MitteImabiae big quite $3.50
$50.
@elu56nGidc Bis mitteImdBiae
81 25-5.G0.
stoaer8 mo 8ecoers trop Bis
Z elrte bis 5cile $7.75-s.15.
Wjlttelmabi8e bis cute $725-
.7.75.
@ep6bnIife bis mitteImaBiae
S. ~
5tod aii6e mo Sellers 5000
$50 .-# .. ..
9tot aal6cr Sc $1,000.
adf6cr .50-9,5
Qutlen $575-7.35.
1drpeinc 3ufu6r $500; M}arft
flaiL 8 bis Toe Hie0riger. Iurfr.
idaittsprG8 SIS 35-s 40; boditer
8reis Ssl5.
5daie 3ufn6r 400; Nartt
10 bis loo buher.
Qamrer $7G0-790,
@io6ers $3.50
3dbrliuqe 500 $50.
9lutteridafe 500 615.
Nerican 9numcr $770-8.t0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28
William Sternberg
Deutscher Advokat

gtniwss agl a54 omaha Emabn, HebrnAs4
AalieHafBanf @tkaast al. Toas. s63
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28
Verkauf Won
Schuhwaaren

Bars Sane" Bumps, Riemen nnO
Bump Moiheu. pert1 S3 S1.9S
5rauen Snopf 1Eforos, 5reOe nHb
aaf6Ieoert $3.50 4crthe ......... S1.9S
5rauen gamps, als Gr0hen, abcr nidlt
til olen Stilen toertb bis $50. Sl.9S
Sranen Sdnbc, ieiOene grOcabe Cder.
theile, oraue 2lbidbe. lpert1 $3.50, S2.4S
5rnnsn wtife 6anuas 8nup5 nnO Or
for0s, pert6 So .S1.9s
5ranru Sdlaf5immer Clippers, in ROTH
braun ODER idmar5 uert9 S1..... .69e
25r G0pie 5d,nb- ROlitur, bic iciuite bic
genadt Miro, 5pe5ial per 1opf .1Oc
1Ot TIaidta oJiiDal gluf@ 5dab-Roli.
fnr 30
GbOe Srets, uertb $1.00, Oas Gaar far
mir ....,.... 25c
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28
2rutfe Siiddflide Rrt6uOiiteufir
DIE, Gfe fl. unO Gcfter Ctr.

Souta1ihuIr 10 ll6r Moracn
SEER Guguit Goering SuperiutcH.
bent.
Eretigt @ottes0icuit fl llhr
Moraeu3 mn S llbr GbenOa.
Sulcno6uuO 1880 gt6en0s. Serr
9lilton i. Suiicr, 4rdiioent.
MoHatIita &criaumllmq 0es
5raieu . MliiiiDns . Bereins Con.
ncritag Ratlnittng 2 llhr i'm 92l.
thooiiien Soipital. 40. uno Cunning
StroBa. Sir m6dtcn bic Gent,
ihcn Gmn5u'5, Sic nidlt %auoertpci.
.tig 3~ugelorig iin0, alis bar3lihitc
etnla0en.
n. q. Safer, Eaitor.
1895 Glib If. Ctr, GcIcp6cn
Coughs 71s6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28

gohaEttt 5a6sr; @r6ke ~ bel =
80 3ol, 5ubiIdm5berfauiSprei ~
Gobaiett Iihtr, 63 bel 80 3oa e.
Observation-Disclosures ......Os
Stfgtptbts 8tttadsr, 81 bel so CT
rpcrtb Soc, gerfaHisprsis VI
gefstSsbts Setttidtr, 81 bel 90 TT
tuer!b 95r, 8ertaufspreis %
Gobaittt btIinmts 5iasr, 81 bel IL
80, tuertb 81, 8srtaufspreiS -
Gobaiett beIdnmts 5adtr, @robc or
81 bel 80, pertb $1.10, 4rei5 DE-
Gobaittt beidHmtt Sadrr, GrDBe CT
- bel 80. pertb Csc, ie....-.Os
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28
giacrIri iiir's @aus.

5utftlern 3u rttnigen.
Sn Iauiparmem MAILER Lift man ell
mas Seife 3u elmer I4dumenorn
Gauge auf uHo ndiht Die 5eoer
turin, inoem man is biu= un0 hers
fhpsntt bis fe rein i1t, fpult fe
msbrmals in neihem Wafer aus
uHo blaut ie 5ulebt Elm pentg. run
briidt man las WaTer aus, 6anqt
lie 5eber in Die Come ootr an Den
parmeH Diem. 0amit ie etpas trods
net, nimmt iie, nod feutt, ihpentt
unb tlopft iie in Der 6ano, bia ie
2ans troden lit, oan1h trauTelt man
Die Geoer mittslIt zines frmpTen
Ulefers, iiber psIae5 man bic sins
seInen 2eiIe INNER in Der Ridtunq
nab Dem aieI 3tebt; aud lam man
5eosrn trduislu. in6em man ife ubsr
gIiihen0e GobIen, in Die man 5at}
aeitreut bat, bolt, ieoo9 nitt 81
rabe, oa fe Ieidt iengtn, qua Der
Damp BON 3uder, zen man aui
cine belize 6ernplatte i6Itttt bspir!t
tas arauieln Der 5toeru.
@ertretbung Der mar
2eu. gltt elmer ie6r Itarten QuFs
loiung Don So0a in Daiier t6nnsa
bic ftdrtiteH War3sn bcrtrisben fpers
rem psnn man fs NIT Der Q07ung
eff betupft uno Die 5euhtigfeit bar.
cuff eintrodnen IdBt.
Iintenflede aus 9eppts
DEN un0 Wottfoffen 81
entfernen. quF ben Sled tr6p.
felt man Elm penig faBe Mild uu6
iuugt oieietbe nit einem Stiid4en
reiner Ndtte auf. 9ieies @erfa1ren
mub me6rsremaIe tpieotrbolt per.
ben. SHlieBlih miro Der Gled MT
leinem 5eifsniuo ausgemaIhsn uu0
nit einem 5uh troten abQerieben.
5ft Der Sled iaoH alter uno einge,
ttoduet 10 mub Die MiI9 ldnger
oarauf iteben bIelbtn.
6rau gtnproene dina
3e 9ei0e auf5ufrifhe H.
Sdtpar3e Geioe, Spissn u. +. H.,
pelde grau gepor0en, peroen fprs.
Ger pradtboa idtpar& ipenn ie mi.
na6folgenoer UiiIhung uufgebarfIet
Dsroen. Ulau bolt fir 5 Gents ga.
tenoelipiritus, fir 5 Gents G6pe,
fsldtber uno fir ) Gents ~2tmmoniat
permti4t aaes nit / 4int He.sn.
uaHer uno Iteat 0is Mii9ung "a
Stunoen bel 5eiie. Mtan biiritet
redts auF uno pldtta mdBig beiB
Goate bic Seioe beiB fperosn, fanr
bsim pIdtsa Elm 9u9 iibergeIeg,
fper6en.
menr Ser an6en i'm
Ofen auf elmer Gtele 81 piet 6ipt
betommsn bat, 10 oab berbrdnnte
5ledsn enttauoer, 70 entferne man
nit fddrfem WlefIer borfi4tig dIIes
5dmar5e beItreihe nit 5n ShHte
9siAlagsnem GifpeiB, itreue feinef
3uder oaraltf uno idiebe Den aus
den nndmals fir flint Minuten in
cen 9fen. Dis ausbeFerung miro
tQnm fihtbar fem,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28
S~tickereien, Spitzen

18s3ol. Sdattrn Glouneinas unO gami-
iole Spibaf, 800 8ertbe ........., 17c
2450a. Sdatten Slountiugs nn0 gQ.
6ocrs, pert5 bis $l.00, III ........ 49c
1851. Seiben 1lOnneina, ifpar5 mi
cream ipcrt6 big ST, garo 8u ....s.49c
Aiiortirte Spiben nuO 8eiabc, alc MIN.
idensnert1e D}uiter, nertA Bis ST.. Ell. ,39c
San; geiuen Glunp Spibeu II. 8Gnoer.
I}euc Nuiter, tuert6 Bis 90, 20. Sc
45.50a. Node nub gM.Epcr" Stifcrcien
81 mo 1925 8ertbe soc
45-s0a. stitiftcs goilc nno Grtpt, ST
uu0 $t25 8ertbe, gu ,59c
45.3Ga. impOrtirte ct. 8anl smiies,
qeit itt, mert1 ST so. 5t $50
45.s5l. Sluih nuO gOile stifersien fir
Mode, pirtb bfs SOC, garo ....... 29c
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28
Kleider fur Frauen

2amen aans ieiOsne 9tehalins ltnter-
rode, $3.50 nt0 So 8erthe .$1,69
Qanen 9rineef Clips, regnldre &ert6e
bis 5t S3, SIT .@....m ....,. j.. $1.OO
GfriOer, llnterr0fe, Soften, niu, iuert6
bis 81, 8t ~. S1.OO
7anen Spien BON outer Gnalitat Grepc,
nert6 SOC, Das Eaar ...... .25c
Glosfit ilnterrDfe DOn idIipnr5tr 8aums
uollc. uip., S1.50 @nrnitut $1.OO
2nmen 6nns aleiOcr, @iagbam min,
4prtbe bis sd $50, BIT SIC
gnnge GimpnOs uon feinem Grepe uRO
gaipns. nirtb bis $t.75, ausna6l ~. $50
ainOcr aleiDer, aimonOs, Slips, geiten,
uip., mertb biz 81, fiir .......~a i. $50
&inSer afeiOrr, aimonOs, slips, iuertb
bis St.25. bel Oeiem gerfaui .69c
Sin srpftr guiten upn Gamen Baum.
noaenen gluier, uertb bis 8i So,
jpe5iat LOO
5eiOeue gsefaline NIB Seriep 8riHtef
Slips, iperth 40, jill ...s...a... .$l.60
1amen Hibidle 5eioru nnO Sptben
@luiel ugrtb Biz $50, glnspabI .$1,9S
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28
V1arft6rridh.
Gii0C mnba, 27. y

Gii0sCmnba, 81. Wtdr5.-
Gin0nieb 3uilbr 400; Marft
felt.
i Butc Bis bette IS. 20-s.s5.
MittelmaBige his quite $500
$500.
@cfp56nIidc bis mitteImdBiet
81 25-s.oo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28
2tntide Stride Der GuangeliIden
9emeinidlaft, is. nn0 Gu.
ming Strafe,

4. Eitertaa, 0aitor.

Gonnta0siduIe Inn 10 ubr Mor,
gems.
8re0igt.@ otte56ienit i'm II ubr
Morgens uno s llbr Q6en0s.
Sugerl0 . Qereln I'M 7:t5 llhr
abenos. getoeriammIung Conner.
tag a5eno ltnt s llbr.
Gonntag5=5 duIe 9:45 Morgens
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28
6rr5lidlc GinlaSuna

8u Den Oeutiden @ottrs0ienitcn Gdc
Y. 81. un6 9tnncB StraBe. 4rcoi.
ger Ssfar autritt.
Sonntog 9}urgeh 10 llbr, Conn.
taa5idlla.
Sonntag Born. # llhr. grc0iat
Sonutag aben0 7 llbr Sltgen0.
berein.
Sonutag aben6 s llbr Gre6iat.
Gonneritag @ber0 S lt5r, Gc5Ct.
it1noe.
Geutihe CD. Iut6. Ct. gauLg Sir.
dc, tempordr Ode "a. un0 1eruaro
.GtraBe. @ottes0ienite Inn 10 llhr
5onntagsi tuIe Der eugIiideu qb.
tbeiIltng I'M baIb
engliide @emein6eiduIe. 8. u.
6tlBen0orf gpbrer.
6. z. Gtto, Qaftor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28
.Grite OentidIe 9resbpteriidc Sc.
mcinDf, 20. mn Enr1rr Ctr.

@ote56icuitIihe @criammIunacu
am Sounta8 oen %. giarj ipie
fofgt:
Sabbat5 . sdnle 151O u5r Q}or.
gems.
gre6iat Inn 10I5 gorm. G5c.
ma Sic gr5Bte 6rcu0e. Die DRIFT.
Iihc @ltern OIL ibrcn aillberu ia.
ben fonneu~.
Suqeu0 . @~ottes0icnit I'M Ms
l16r 4beno5.
M2tt benz criten Counting I'M
april finoet aud ieoen 1onntaa
abeuo 0elttiher 4re6igts@ otte50icni
itatt un0 3tpar I'M s llhr. Bir
m6dten nniere Oeutiden 8trger oli
bieie relIe Ginridtuug ~ouimerfian
MAIDEN. Bum 3a1lreidet 9eiudc
Der 6~ottesoienite labet ircuaolidit
EN-
s s. MiiQer, greoi9cr.
Grite beuti6e cparg. .IutberiIds
Stride, 1908 iubl. 20. etraBe.
Qaitor 6. S. sreeie.
Pre0i8t.8 ottesoienft 10 1lbr 8or.
mittaas uno 7:30 abenos.
engliide Gonnt1gsifuIa 2:3C
l1br 0adYmittags.
8autih : engIiihe Gemcinoeihule
90. unO Gin GtraBe. 3beo. Gu
Dem 8erae, oebrer.
beg 5errn Gtto Nieoermieier piri
Die Sale jest 0eforirt. @eidrnfr
aqer 9lrt lailfen BET ben Mttglieocrl
oes Gomen @}ulifoercins Elm, 0el
anmeIoungen anoerer Serene ait
folge miro Der 8eIud) nidlts at min
idlen iibrig ldiien. Sir Die Inter
baltlng Der @dIte miro auf's @eit,
geiorgt mer0eu.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-07
INTER- Rls3N OFFICERS
SPEND DAY IN WACO

r b Stichtar. general manager
OF the Southern Traction company,
accompanied ~ J. r Griffin, gen
eral passenger agent; 3. Martin,
claim agent. and his secretary, p,
NJ, Penn, arrived in Waco last
uigft from Dallas eli a special car
LOOKING after tic interests OF the
company
MIR. Stiehter stated this morning
that he had inspected the con
st guetiou work of the road before
arranging for an inventory which
viii be taken at ouce, and the
keeping up Of the line then put in
charge OF the Southern Engineer
ing and Construction company, who
viii also have charge of all tools
and supplies now owned by the
company.
He said that he was very much
pleased with the outlook for the
coming year, that the company
would have no trouble in main
tanning the three and y half hour
schedule between waco and Dallas,
aud that the business outlook was
good
H. b. Ross, local superintendent
Ct the traction company, is work
ing to get three new city cars,
which increased traffic is demand
ing. Mr. Stiehter stated that tray-
el vas up to expectations and that
II conditions kept UP that the trac-
ton company would have a pro-
iitable year. Waco Times Herald.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-07
MISE CLARA MrNS0N SANS MAY
0Rsiii.'S NO POSITIONS
FOR WOMEN.
OFFICER Oil: YEAR
During Her Term she Also Acted
Is City Attorney and Chief of
i'3,ice--Baol to Private
Life.
BY the United Pres

NarreAton, Orogoa, Jan. .
have reached the conclusion that
mayorships arc no positions for wo-
men Will not state my reasons
not wishing to become involved in
controversies with those who be-
lioye differently, but they appear
good and sufficient to me-"
This was the statement today OF
Miss Clara cynthia Munson, who,
on January j, retired 70 private
life after enjoying Tor one year the
distinction of being the only wo-
man mayor in the west. George
sSchnitz mere man. succeeded her.
MISS AunsOn's constituency was
more than satisfied with her adj
mihistration but she could not be
induced to take the race for re-
election. Although my term in
office was pleasant IN the extreme,
and the city council over which /
presided, treated NE with the great
est respect, 10 persuasion could
make me take an office again. /
refused even to run Tor The city
council
i had no trouble whatever dur
ing my term not even with the
hauor interests. am not be-
liever in Prohibition as il is being
handled today ana did not be-,
lieve it incumbent upon nae to in
terfere with the local saloons so
long as they were conducted in
accordance with the laws OF the
city, county and state. When the
government sewers its partnership
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-07

With The liquor interests by refns-
ing 10 issue licenses then, and only
then viii prohibition prohibit. 81
While she was mayor, Miss Nun
son acted as city attorney and
chief Of police also, hGylng dispens-
ed with the services of those digni-
taries as soon as she assumed Of
fioc The money thus saved was
ased fer civic improvements. She
was not, however, called on to
make any arrests. When IN need
Of legal advice, Miss MunSon APP
pcaied to the mayor OF Astoria.
Miss Munson spent her girihood
ard young womanhcod in a light
house on the Oregon coast, ana he's
know iedse OF political affairs. which
IS quite extensive, VAS gained thru
discussions with her father during
the long periods when the beacon
Was isolated b. storms.
The tine I spent In the mayor
atty chair was not altogether with
cut compensation, concluded Miss
Munson, for during that time /
re oiyed nearly score Of marriage
proposals from men as a result OF
The publicity given my being the
My western woman mayor,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-07
destroyed during the night.

The woman was taken 10 a pc
lice station, where she bemoaaed
the loss OF her "home" and . new
$40 white dress. which she wis
she had Just purchased, vithsIip-
pers, for her burial raimont.
~ am getting ready to die, de-
clared the woman, and had
saved MY pennies 50 as to iook
nice IN my slippers and gown when
they put me in the coffin tor my
long rest
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-07
At so SHE LOsEs HARD
EARNED BURIAL GOWN
Woman Who Lived in Barn Saved
Pennies to Buy Slippers and
Shropd

Scranton, Pa. Jan. 7.IIali clad
and holding pair Of new white
slippers to her breast. Mrs. Mary
Tneey, 50 years old. who had lived
alone for four years III barn in
North Scranton, was found at the
ruins OF the barn, which fire had
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-07

Gilbert Z. Tomlinson OF Philadel.
phia is the hfteen-year-old boy Who
spraGg a real sensation last sum
MGR, when, practically a novice, he
broke the one-miie national swim
ming record and then captured the
half-nlle title OF supremacy from
large aud representative fiela
Competent Judges have pronounced
him as promising u middle Distance
paddIer as ever was the great &. NJ.
Daniels u Splinter.
Experts believe that within few
years ne will be one of the notable
champions.