davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity, Fair
and slightly warmer Tonight and
Friday.
For Eastern PennsyIvaniai Cloudy
tonight; Friday fnlr; slightly
warmer; moderate nOrtherly
winds.
River
The Juniata and the upper portion
of the West Branch Will begin tO
fall Tonight. The North Branch
and the lower portion OF the
West Branch will rise steadily
this afternoon. The main river
will rise Tonight and Friday and
begin to fall Friday night. A
gauge reading of about S.3 feet Is
indicated for Harrisburg Friday
morning.
General Conditions
The southern storm has moved
slowly DOrtheastward and In now
central off the New Jersey coast.
II has caused general rains In the
last tyventy-fOur hours from Ten
nessee and North Car )lina north
ward with some snow In Vest
crn New York md Northern New
England.
The temperature has fallen decid-
edIy In the Northwestern States
under the influence of an area OF
high pressure along the Oregon
coast. 1t IN warmer In the Plains
States.
Temperature; s n. m., 40; 2 p. M, 20.
Suni Rises, 5;2S a. M; sets, 6t46
ID. IN.
Moon, New moon, April rs, 8.22
n. m.
RIvCr Stage, go feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 4S.
Lowest temperature, 40.
Mean temperature, ~.
Normal temperature, 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
Huerta Promises to
Salute ''0ld Glory" But
Seeks Acknowledgement

Mexicos Provisional President Unless He Changes His
Mind, Will Publicly Apologize to United States For
Arrest Of American Bluejackets at Tampico Within
Next Few Hours; European Powers Urge Him to Ac-
cede to Demands Of American Government; Giant
Sea Fighters May Be Ordered to Turn Back
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16

[Continued on Page 10.1
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-16
HON. J. \. R4CHELS.

In line with wel-established
DemOcratlc precedent, Hon, J. \.
RachelS, of Searcy. White county. is
asking for a second term in the Office
OF prosecuting attorney, Of the First
Judicial District, and his name and
formal announcement will be found
in the proper column in this paper.
During his first term Of Office Mr.
Rachels has done nothing to forfeit
the confidence OF loyal Democratic
constituency, but has striven to de-
serve the high position of trust with
which he has been honOred This
has been his concientious endeavor.
AS TO how well he has succeeded must
be decided 10y the Democratic voters of
the district when their verdict is
rendered at the polls on March 25.
In all his otiicial acts Mr.. Rachels has
been inspired by profound sense Of
duty TO the state and the people. and
the affairs Of his Office have been con.
Quoted in good conscience. IT mas
been his aim al all times 10 mete out
Justice impartially and fairly, and in
line with the established Democratic
principle Of awarding 3 fearless and
faithful public servant a second term
he again asks your suffrage and tht
unbiased consideration OF his claims
al the polls. Mr.. Rachels feels thai
he has done nothing Officially u pro
woke the enmity or hatred Of any
man. and the fact that ne has "heweC
to the line, letting chips fall where
they might, he believes to be Ole
best answer that can be made 10 any
unjust criticisms that may be brought
against his record, and it is upon thit
clean policy that he will rely for tht
Democratic endorsement in this cam
paign. At present Mr.. Rachels is en-
gagged with his duties before the
courts Of the district and canno
spare the time TO make an active per
sonal canvas, but hopes to see anC
discuss his race with as many Of hi
friends as possible before the date o
the primary. Consider his claims.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-16
Brundige Scores State Committee.

The democratic state central com
mittee, at meeting held in Little
Rock recently, adopted a resolution
prohibiting anyone from participat-
ing in the coming March state prim-
airy who refused TO vote for Governor
Hays in the July special gubernatorial
election. Former Congressman Brun-
didge, OF Searcy, who opposed Gov
ernOr Hays in The primaries and
afterwards instituted contest pro-
ceedings before the state committee
when asked saturday whathe thought
OF the committee action, said
An reply TO your question as 10
What . think OF the recent action Of
the state central committee, / desire
TO say that ] am glad you have asked
me, 7 have always been q democrat,
and have been one Of that type who
has meyer scratched name on the
ticket, but this action Of the commit
tee is the limit Of endurance, and II
carried out in this and other states
would mean the utter undOing Of the
party in the government. The policy
heretofore has been TO get as many as
we could TO join our ranks 10 a com
mon fight against the opposition, and
all that has ever been required Of one
Offering TO vote in democratic prim-
AIRY was pledge that he would sup
port the nominee Of the party. but
under this new order OF things the
rule is reversed, and before one can
vote in the democratic primary he
m ust be sworn by and at the request
OF any keeper Of a dive that he sup
ported the last so-Called nominees.
The effect OF enforcing such a rule
would be TO disfranchise more than
twO-thirds Of the democratic voters
Of the state and drive out ofthe demo
cratic party men who today pay more
than two-thirds Of the tHxes 10 the
support OF the stsJe government.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-16
j. F. STOCkARD

1t is with some considerable pleas
ure we present the formal announce
ment of Mr. j. T. Stockard, as a
candidate for reelection to the office
Of Coroner Of st. Francis County. sub
ject to the action Of the democratic
primary election.
Mr.. Stockard has made good coro.
ner. He is faithful to his trust and
conscientious in the discharge of his
duties. He is not CRATER in any
sense, and although there are many
opportunities in the course Of human
events that he could turn TO his &C
count and profit in financial way, he
ignores them and has refused to hold
many inquests where he believed the
facts did not justly warrant him in
doing So and his administration has
been one of strict economy, and has
cost the county less than ever before
under similar conditions. Mr.. Stock
ard thanks the voters for their suf-
frage IN the past. He appreciates their
many kindnesses and courtesies and
will endeavor TO merit a continuance
OF the same cordial relations, and he
solicits your esteemed support and
favorable consideration at the polls.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-16
COUNTY CLERK.

Capt. T. G. Merwin's announcement
as a candidate for the democratic
nomination for County and Probate
Clerk of st. Francis County, to sue
coed himself, appears in this issue of
The Times.
Capt Merwin is one of the most
popular officials in the State He is a
wheel-horse for work; he always has
time to be genial; he is accurate and
painstaking, attentive, courteous and
accommodating to the patrons of his
office, and his long experience as depu-
ty and principal in the Clerks office
makes him thoroughly familiar with
the county records and business. He
has place for everything, and keeps
everything in its place, SO that it is
a pleasure TO have business in his
office. He seeks reelection solely
upon his merits, which are many and
well known.
Capt. Merwin, by reason Of his po-
sition and knowledge of affairs, is a
sort Of public bureau of information
and advisory board, whom the people
have come TO look to and depend upon
to unravel the tangled threads of their
business with tie county, and they
have always given him a most hearty
support, which he greatly appreciates.
He stands upon his record, and asks
your vote and support, and will en-
deayor, in the future as in the past,
to merit your confidence Consider
his claims
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-16
]. u. NICHOLS.

M John NJ. Nichols is asking for a
second term in the Office Of Tax AS
SCISSOR Of St. Fraucis County, and his
formal announce nent appears in the
proper column in this issue Of The
Times Mr.. Nichols is a clever gen
tleman-fair, honest. courteous and
obligiDg in all his dealings, and as a
tax collector Of this county has made
the people a conscientious and faith
ful servant. He is highly qualified
and Tilted for the position he holds,
and every duty deyolVing upon him
during his tenure Of Office has been
discharged in thorough and business
like manner. Nichols is staunCh
friend of the masses, and the equity
and good judgment he has displayed
in conducting the affairs Of the asses
s0rs office during the past TWO years
Will commend his candidacy TO every
| good citizen and fair-minded man In
the county. His record is an open
book. In fact, it is pleasure and
Nicholstakes just pride in going over
the records and books Of his Office with
any voter who may be interested in
knowing how the property Of st. Fran
els county is assessed and listed on the
tax books. He asks fair and Impair
tial consideration Of his claims at the
| poll on March %.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-16
JUDGE +, A. ROLFE.

County Judge E. A. Rolfe wants
the office he now holds again and his
announcement as candidate for re.
election appears in the proper column
in this issue Of The Times. Judge
ROlfe is too widely known and his
reputation as a hard working and
painstaking official and public servant
is too we'll established for US to en-
who, beyond doubt, has worked
harder for the building of good roads
and the improvement Of the public
highways of st. Francis county than
any other man who has ever held the
office OF county Judge. He is a man of
parts-a man who does things. He is
practical man and is in touch with
the needs of the people and the high
responsibilities of the judgeship His
record covering a career of faithful
public service extending over period
of four years is one of which any man
in the state might well feel proud
Judge Rolfe stands in the front rank
of the most enthusiastic and active
Democratic workers in the state and
has never been known to finch or
falter when the Democratic party's
battles were to be fought. Judge
Rolfe is silent and transformations in
the conduct of the affairs of his office
He has never been given to heralding
his otiicial acts or parading his good
deeds before the public with fanfare
Of trumpets and sounding brass
He works quietly and effectively and,
in again asking your suffrage, is
standing upon his record which is
open to all who care to investigate
Give Judge Rolfe'S claims the fair
and impartial consideration which
they merit when you come 10 cast
your ballot for County and Probate
Judge on March %.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-16
Thomas O'Briep.

In the proper column will be founS
the formal announcement of NJ,
Thos. O'Brien, as candidate for 70
election to the Office of clerk and "a
corder of the city of Forrest Citv
subject to the action OF the Dengo'
cratic primary election, to be holden
on Tuesday, February II. Tommis
Brien comes before the voters as -
candidate for second term. with .
clean record for efficient and accurata
service behind him. He has die
charged the duties of the city re-.
corder's office in manner well calcn
lated TO command the admiration and
respect OF all his associates on the
council and all his official acts Arc
beyond criticism Mr.. O'Brien Is a
rock-ribbed Democrat, clean, IN.
right and conscientious citizen. and
his claims are entitled to and will r..
ceive the fair and impartial consider.
alton Of every voter in the city. Thus
far no opposition has developed to
Mr.. Q Brien, and his popularity with
a majority Of our citizens would in.
dictate that he will have none,
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-16


Mr.. II. G, Bradfeld, who had been
employed in the mechanical depart
ment Of The Times for sometime. has
resigned his job and gone with the
new paper, the East Arkansas. Demo
crat, where we wish him the utmost
success; but our friends and patrons
will please take notice that he is nc
longer connected with rs in any way,
AL orders for printing, or any infor-
nation Of news character intended
for The Times, should be given to our
Mr.. lizard, Mr.. Altman, or
Yours truly,
JANDYOIGT e NADAKIN.
Forrest City, Arg, Jan, 10, 1914.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-16

Such an action would put tn Oh.
acts of the days of reconstrnnnss.ne
and would prove disaster not 'Soh
to the party, but to the state ony
II must think that the Commit.
or majority thereof, was mad wIs,
they made the rule, but | thiniiile.o
will be the means of rousing To act;.t
the men who have made Artauoh
what it is, and the sooner the h sttsa
for we are nearing a crisis one aV We
or the other, and | am glad of if n"sg
Mr.. Brundidge is eminentlv co,,
in his deduction. An enforcement Y.
such rule would prevent over ny, y,
OF the Democrats of the state tro al
voting in the democratic primarn
No attention will be paid to # in thyy.,
neck OF the woods, we opine LTa ,s
County Courier. Ice
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-16
Wonderful Congh Remedy.

Or. Kings New Discovery is known
everywhere as the remedy which will
surely stop q cough or cold, ID. Il.
Lawson, of Edison, Tenn, writes
"Dr. Kings New Discovery is the
most wonderful cough, cold and throat
and lung medicine / ever sold in my
store. 1tcan't be beat. 1t sells with
out any trouble al all. 1t needs no
guarantee THIS is true, because
DR.. Kings New Discovery win relieve
the most obstinate of coughs and colds.
Lung troubles quickly helped by its
use. You should keep bottle In the
house at all times for all the members
OF the family. 5Oc and 800 All
druggists or ny mail II. +. BUcklen
& Co., Philadelphia or ST. Louis.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-16

This is the most important period
o. the year TO the farmer The cot
ton is about out Of the field, the corn
has been gathered and criobed and
The farmer can now devote his time
TO repairing the houses, barns, out
buildings and fences, cleaning out
the bitches, resetting the fences,
taking in new land and preparing
for the crop Of 1917. Many little
things will be found waiting thrifty
and intelligent hand Oh the farm, in
getting ready for the new crop The
land should be prepared fo. the pl0w
and as much as possible should be
broken daring this month. The
nights are still long, and the enter.
prising, thrifty farmer will lake ad-
vantage o. them to do some reading
thinking and planning for the com
Ing season. The thinking and plan
ming period is an important one.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-16

All kinds OF excitement prevailed
one afternoon this week, when almost
the entire population Of the city
turned out TO witness rabbit chase on
Merryman avenue, one Of our main
thoroughfares. Mr.. Johnson, man
ager of the international hotel, is the
proud possessor of three magnificent
greyhounds, which were the purSuers,
and big mule-eared jack rabbit from
the plains OF Kansas, which had been
secured for the occasion, was the
pursued. In the mad race for life up
the street the rabbit became tangled
up with the school children who lined
the sidewalks, and managed TO elude
the dogs for time, but was so closely
pursued that he ran into fence and
was captured by some lad without in
jury. County Democrat.
Come again, brother; We can lay
you in the shade down here
with a deer chase and a bear
chase In which we captured a
half grown cub with the naked hands.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-16
Orr RJSY nav

The Arkansas Railroad Commission
is here today. The object Of the com
missions visit as was stated in the
last issue Of The Times is to hear the
plea of the citizens of Forrest City
who want a union station for the
two railroads built here. The city
also has as It's guests today a number
OF the prominent officials and attor-
neyS of both the Rock Island and
Iron Mountain railways, who might
be designated as the parties of the
second part and who are not very en-
thusiastic over building the proposed
union station in Forrest City. BY
way OF parenthesis We might mention
that If Forrest City gets this new
union depot which the citizens want,
it must be built at the expense of the
railroad companies and will perhaps
cost in the neighborhood Of 81, 900 or
Sl00, 600 OF course, while this mat
ter OF expense is small item to the
big railroad companies, they seem to
be just the least bit backward about
skinning any Of the yellow boys"
of OF their respective bank rolls at
this particular time, but they are
acting awful nice about it, at that.
Very obligingly and courteously the
two railroad companies, after having
been asked to do so by the Arkansas
Railroad Com mission, have sent a
number Of their shrewdest represen-
tatives here TO "argufyi this ques-
tlon OF union station with US and
use all their wiles and persuasive
powers in an effort to convince the
progressive citizens of Forrest City
that this town does not need union
station, yet. For number Of years
past The times has been agitating
this question Of union station. We
have urged its Importance and have
said repeatedly that the city ought TO
have it. Two or three years ago sur
Veyors and officials of the two roads
came here and looked over the situa-
tion in an effort to determine just
what ought and might be done in the
matter Of building union station,
and 1t was our understanding that
as the result Of the investigations
made at that time, such an improve
ment was found to be impracticable
for Forrest Csty, because no suitable
site could be found upon which to
erect it. One thing our citizens have
done today in reviVing this union de-
pot proposition that we feel assured
Will not be lost upon the commission
and railroad officials; they have re-
ceived and entertained the visitors in
such royal style that they will not
soon forget the day spent in Forrest
City and will carry the deep-rooted
impression 10 their respective homes
that there are still a lot Of live wires
residing in this town. 1t will be
several days, perhaps, before the rail
road commission hands down its de-
cision in the union depot matter, and
quite naturally during this interval
this town viii be on the anxious seat.
We believe this paper is iD harmony
with a majority Of the citizens on
this union depot proposition and if
there is anything in systematic and
intelligent boosting, We are going to
get it, AT any rate this has been
busy day for Forrest City.
Whether we get the station or not,
The Times extends the railroad Of
icials the glad hand and wish all OF
them and their companies and the
commission prosperity.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-16

For Rent The Cook farm.
about one mile south of Wild
ener; 100 acres in cultivation,
ZOO acres in tract. Will rent
tor 81 per acre. Address or
call on Mrs. Hattie Million,
Forrest City, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-16
FOR CITY RECORDER.

THE TIMES is authorized TO announce Mr.
Thomas O'Brien, of Forrest City, as a candi
date for reelection to the office OF City Re
corder of Forrest City, subject to the action OF
the Democratic primary election.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-16
FOR SHERIFF..

THE TIMES is authorized to announce Dr.
j. +. McDougal OF Forrest City, as a candidate
for reelection to the Office of Sheriff and ex-
Of1cio Collector Of St. Francis county, subject
to the action Of the Democratic primary cleo
tion March %, 1914.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-16
FOR ASSESSOR.

THE TIMES is authorized to announce Mr..
date for re- election to the Office OF Assessor OF
st. Francis County, subject to the action OF
the Democratic primary election, March 25,
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-16
FOR STATE SENATOR

THE TIMES is authorized to announce
Judge } Cowan as a candidate for The
Office Of State Senator from the 32nd Senator
ial District, composed OF Crittenden and ST
Francis counties, subject to the action Of the
Democratic primary election.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-16
FOR CORONER

THE TIMES is authorized to announce Mr.
J + Stockard as candidate for reelection to
the Office OF Coroner OF st Francis County,
subject to the action Of the Democratic
primary election.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-16

The candidate cigar and the candi-
date handshake are also among the
good things ushered in with the New
Year
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-16
FoRPRosECUTING ATTORNEY

Hon. } N Rachels, of White County, as a can
didate for reelection to The Office Of Prosecut-
ing Attorney OF the First judicial Circuit,
subject to the action of the Democratic
primary election
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-16
AN N OUNC { NJ E N rs.
FOR MAYOR

THE TIMES is authorized to announce Hon
james J.. Scout as a candidate for reelection
to the Office of Mayor of the City OF Forrest
City, subject to the action of the City Demo-
cratic primary election.
THE TIMES is authorized to announce DR.
II. K. Clark as candidate for Mayor OF the
City of Forrest City, subject to the action Of
the City Democratic primary election.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-16

Squire and Mrs. N. B. Nelson spent
Sunday In Mariana on a most pleas
ant visit with the family OF the for
mer's daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Els
worth HambletOn.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-16

That's right; we want one Of those
regional reserve banks in Memphis
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-16
FOR COuNTY AND PR )BATE JupGl

THE TIMES is authorized to announce
Judge f. A. Rolfe, OF Forrest City, as a candi-
date for re- detection TO the Office of County
and Probate Judge OF St Francis County,
subject to the action of the Democratic
primary election, March %, 1914.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-16
Or COUNTY AND PROBATE CLERK

THE TIMES is authorized to announce
Capt I c Merwin, OF Forrest City, as candi-
date for reelection to the office Of County and
Probate Clerk OF st Francis County, subject
to the action of the Democratic primary
election March % 1914.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-16

The prime thought of all Let's
finish the Elks home,
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-16

Like Bre'r Rabbit, the saloon men
are "layin low and sayin' nothiD'.'
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-16
77777777
EOR CITY MARSHAL

THE TIMES is authorized to announce !.
NJ. Davis as a candidate for reelection 10 the
office of city Marshal of the City of Forrest
City, subject to the action OF the City Dem
ocratic primary election.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-16

Another thing, let's get that gov
eminent building started in Forrest
CITY,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-01
Potyczki ma pogra:
niczu Austro-Ro-
syjskienl.

KRAKOW, / sierpnia. - Most
ma rzece Przemszy pouliedzy mia
steczkami granicznemi Szczako-.
wa a Granica zostal wezoraj przez
kozak6w rosyjskich zerwany =
blizsze szczcg6iy o zajseiu tenn
ME So znane, ale podobno przy-
szso tam do ostrej utarczki Po--
granicznej jak zreszta i W kilku
innych punktach pogranicza au--
stro-rosyjskiego i rosyjsko-nie--
.mieckiego. Wiadomosci dotycza-
ce So tajone, by ME wEburzaiy
ludnosci tax juz do ostatka
wzburzonej. Ze strony rosyjskiej
wielkie masy wojsk So skupione
ma pograniczu mad Krakowem'
TAX re Rosyanie mogliby wtar-
gnae jednoczesnie do Galicyb ma
slask, do Czech, gdzie spodzie--
waja sic powstania ludnosci prze-
ciwko Austryi a tak5e j do Me
mice ma sIask pruski, lub do Po-
znanskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-01
PARYz, / sierpnia. = Ma gra-

PARYz, / sierpnia. = Ma gra-
nicy niemieckiej rugby wojsk O.
szywione: ze strony niemieckieJ
liczne sic skupiaja oddziaiy
.wzdiuz caiej linii granicznej.
LoNDYN, l sierpnia. = Rad
zazadai cd kompanii Canadian
Pacific" jej najlepszego okretu
;, Empress of Asia" do sluzby pre-
wozowej w Hong-Kongu.
WIEDEN, ierpnia. = Ostra
cenzura zawieszona mad prasa i
agencyami telegraficznemi W
Austryi, Niemczech, Wioszech,
Francyi, Rosyi, Anglii, Serbii,
Rumunii, Grecyi: ME wiadorno
skad wiasciwie czerpac wiadomo-
Sci - tax ich skapo aktualnych
i rzeczonych: we wszystkich kra-
jach zaniepokojenie zdenerwo-
twanie oczekiwania dosiegio juz
szczytu.