davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-02
Stable Manure.

1t is a well-known fact that no sys-
tenn of crop rotation will restore to
the soil the potash and phosphoric
acid removed by crops. Unless these
elements that are removed be returned
in some manner, the soil will in
evitably become too poor for an am
bilious man to cultivate. Common
stable manure is conceded to be one
of the best fertilizers for general pur-
poses, and it is to be deplored that
much of this valuable plant food is
dumped away as SO much trash, or
exposed to the teaching rains, even
when intended for use. If it can make
poor soil rich it can certainly main
tain the fertility of rich SOIL 1t is
not insisted that the use of 1t would
be advisable in all cases, since the
fertility Of the soil and the crop to be
raised should be the governing fac
tors, but it is safe to assert that all
stable manure can advantageously be
used in any general farming com
munity.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-02
Who Are the "Havssed, >.

Just to show how absent-minded
the New Yorker is. here are some of
the things found in the ticket chop
ping boxes In the subway and ele-
waited stations. dropped in in place
Of tickets: Three sets of false teeth.
S72 latchkeys, ACT pocketbooks, 998
coins (from Chinese yens to United
States double eagles), IA tooth brushes,
2 baby nipples, l fish hook, 20
cigars, go eyeglasses of various sorts,
4 cigarette holders, 141 pins, 112 rings,
q watches. 6 gloves, 1856 bills (from
81 to 500 and so other miscellaneous
articles. These curios represent the
collections of but few months Thou
sands of other things have been put
into the boxes by passengers and are
being daily claimed and handed back
to their rightful owners. The above
list is of things that have never been
called for by those who have dropped
them in in place of tickets and many
of whom, no doubt, have never known
to this day where they lost their
valuabies.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-02
Best Soil.

After the tomato plants start to
grow they should be gone through
very carefully and all of the suckers
removed, so that the strength will go
to tbs main stalk. This will cause the
fruit to ripen much better.
Tomatoes will grow on almost any
kind of soil, but it must be made very
rich by the use of good, well rotted
stable manure. A good grade of fer
tilizer may also be applied to the base
of the plant and then worked into the
soil.
Muck lands are not at all practical
for growing tomatoes, because they
make too large growth of vines, and,
consequently, do not yield as much
fruit as when grown on heavy soil.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-02
Manners in Russia.

Nine Viardot, the famous musician
gives one a poor impression Of Rus.
sian manners from the account she
narrates in her Memories and Adven-
lures" of visit to the Crimea In 1886.
Their want of logic" amused her.
ut enables them to be scrupulously
clean in their persons" she says, "and
yet they are not nice in their table
manners. One substitutes his finger
for his fork; another drinks out OF the
cream-jug, third cools his perspiring
brow with the break-knife.
But, If their manners were doubtful,
their music was divine. THE whole
nation is thoroughly musical, down to
the lowest" And in the matter of
manners, as in other things, Russia
has travelled a long way since 1886.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-02
KEEPING THE SOIL FERTILE
Organic Matter and Lime Are of Vital
Importance to Farmer In Modern
Agricultural Practice.

The fertility of our soils can only be
maintained by intelligently following
the practices which long years of ex-
perience by our best farmers have
demonstrated to be correct In
modern agricultural practice the fac
tors, organic matter (humus) and
lime, are of vital Importance to the
farmer, and the community at large
as we'll Public prosperity is like a
tree; agriculture is its roots; industry
and commerce are its branches and
leaves. If the root suffers the leaves
fall, the branches break, and the tree
dies" This is the philosophy of the
Monaghan people who have main
tanned some of their soils for more
than 1000 years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-02
Housewlfe's Problem.

At the opening of the Woman's In
dustrial exposition in New York. City
Chamberlain Henry Bruere said that
getting food to the family is the great
problem The market will not do 1t,
he says. In order to find out what is
the right way. he says they sent
around the world. They found the
German housewives still go to market,
but New York women cannot.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-02
MORNING COMES!
AWAKE! ARISE!
Majority Of Human Family Pass
Through Life as If Asleep.
STATEOF MENTAL INACTIVITY

Bone Asleep In Death-others Asleep
In Ignorance and superstition-StiIi
Others Asleep In WorIdiiness-Some
Christians Half AsIeep-The Awak-
sning Of the Soui-MentaI Eyes Open
ing to See Things In New Light.
The Light Of the World-The Sun of
Righteousness Rising With Healing
In His Beams Will Dispel Darkness.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-02
MAKING Charcoal.

Where small fiocks are kept char
coal may be easily provided by filling
the cook stove with hard wood then
shutting it up closely. Take the
Goals out as soon as charred through.
put them in sack cold, and break by
pounding with the fiat side of an az.
The dust may be utilized in chicken
bread with good results.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-02

IF the Mary Of the old nursery
rhyme had been a new woman she
would have found her place In Wall
street"
why so?"
Because she always had q little
lamb in tow"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-02

1t does not pay to turn little calves
out where they will be exposed to cold
blasts. A chilled calf is sick calf,
and sick calves are very Improbable
property. Give them dry. comforta-
BILE bed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-02
REIMBURSEMENT
OId. SImnIe Names.

Tabitha and Dorcas are both names
that owe their origin to the gentle
although Dorcas in its mean
ing suggests nothing of the animals
gentleness, for the name signifies dark
and beautiful eyes.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-02

On the Atlantic,
May "a. = Pastor
r u 8 s e ii, whose
Photo Drama of
Creation is awak-
ening new zeal in
the study of the
Word of G o d
everywhere it is
being presented.
preached tod AZ
fr o m the text,
Awake, thou that
sleepest, and arise
from tho daad and
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-02
Doubly Proven
Mount Holly Readers Can No
Longer Doubt the Evidence.


Longer Doubt the Evidence.
This Mount Holly citizen testified long
ago.
Told of quick relief-of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-the evil
dence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of merit.
Mrs. A. Mayer, 100 Ridgway ST., Mt.
Holly, N. j., says: II suffered for quite
awhile from severe pains across the
small of my back and often had dizzy
spells and headaches. | couldn't tlnd a
cure for these ailments until l took
Doan's Kidney Pills on friends advice.
They quickly removed the complaint.
The pains left my back and other syrnp-
toms disappeared. Others ST the family
have taken Doan's Kidney Pills with
good results"
REIMBURSEMENT.
On February 7, 1914, Mrs. Mayer said;
81 willingly confirm my former endorse
ment regarding my experience with
Doan's Kidney Pills. l am not bother
ed any more by my kidneys.
Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs.
Mayer had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19

the fox also encircles the neck. Like
many OF the handsome wraps of velvet
shown early in the season this model
VIII prove the individual possession OF
Its purchaser, for alas, there is not
enough velvet left now to reproduce
such voiuminous garments, and the
late conner must content herself with
a wrap of some other material.
The Godet Idea Strong.
Jenny and Premet, whose enchant-
ing crinoline models have set the
world astiT-in regard to skirt lines
use the godet or ripple effect to u
greater degree than some other cou-
turiers. Pictured is an exquisite
Jenny dancing frock, inspired one
feels certain. by the bell skirt Of the
SOS rather than the crinolinc of the
COS. II you will examine this photo
graph closely you will note a bisectinI
line across tho skirt below the hips
This line Is a seam which shows THAI
Jenny has set the very full godot Skin,
on not-so-full hip yoke so that the
mare begins rather lOw-bet Ween hip
and knee, This ls a very clever ana
subtle idea which makes for the grace
of the silhouette though the biHecting
seam II daring Innovation which nu
home-dressmahe would prubahls
dream Of intrpduoing al by herself
TINS seam will sugpest to the thought
iul home drGSSmaker also a very prac-
tiGal way of widening last season
narrow skirt, provided the material
can be matrhed.
An AFTERNOON costume by Geocgott,
n s,tt
skirt of white faille silk Is not nearly
as graceful as the Jenny evening frock
because its skirt Is gathered GROUND
] the waist, the iullness spreading out
ward over the hips, while the scanned
ripple skirt of Jenny preserves &
graceful hip line. These small point,
are very important and should b,
j carefully ohSarvsd Nv tba wanaan VIII
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19

n a ul ~ No,
bood frop, . elle. If ha,ter ,oid
Co.,,,,-a .tia .aaa a;,, =, .ho
,oro,aI ,rit..a,,l Ne,a, 49, l.,,ar.,-
.i,. -. ..,ao 80. ,,i..e,,or
o,,,,,at 49,, -. ,,.a,5a.ed an
et 80 ..,,,.a,.
tI,ra.,lI, ,,a 49,. 49,, l','a,'1,. ard
:. ,. 49, -,
49,. , -. s..,- .t.'-.
r,u >...,i,,
-, - ~. Nc ,.,If,a. taIa
y. "
>''' ~ on
neorls ai,..,,s 5000 i,,a t.,.or r,bor
costume ,sI,os -, orio,,+,, e,,io,a,r 90
,otor III Lii. -.,,t.a 49,. - ,,l,.r,s
shou,s 30 o.,.a,,.o -. 49,, 49,,
orc 4, oos.,,n,a ia ,o,+ IT, ,,.o,,s
uere 90 f.shionahia NO. tho,. -,..ra
,.or,. va 80 -, .,,,l.7
soior.ico ,,,fs .hiat o,i..
,,,,,, nc ~ ,'',-..- 40,
naarls ca ave,,,intto =. 49, ao,].,t,,,, a,,'i
"a s,bstar,ia1 IT, i.,. "a -,
,r,rYs,a,, ,,aar, i,,,t.a,t1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19
Tie GGzz2 zz1Z E/zIIGz0
- % 9@HrG%S -

FEEGY little colored jewelry is
n ~ worn, but that little is made to
VI n form a very effective note in the
costume. The a s / o b V
dressed woman may have several
yards of pearls around her throat and
a diamond coronet may flash In her
hair but the single glowing ruby in a
frame Of diamonds. worn at her cor
sage will be the dominating note Of
color in her costume.
Jewels are selected now not only for
their intrinsic worth but also for their
value as an asset to the costume. one
used 60 sea an e%pensveiy dressed
woman wearing pearl earrings,
an emerald brooch, turquoise
ring and very likely another ring set
with a ruby. This would be consid-
cred eXccrahlo taste now and no
woman who values her reputation for
good dressing would dream Of so over
loading herself with gems Of conflict
ing hue. Rubies and emeralds are
worn in sets. or singly, with the flash
ing white of diamonds to set off their
gorgeous color. Topaz has its value
in bringing ont the high lights Of yell
low and brown toned Cpstum $. Tur-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19

is not very slender indeed. The white
skirt and bodice Of faille in the
Georgette frock give tho costume an
eXceedinglt dainty appearance, ard
the dark velvet pettlcoat and cape
make it quite possible for the street,
If a taX!cab is used in getting about.
concy fur collar which any woman
could copy with ease, and the velvet
cape should offer no extreme difficult
ties to the home dreSsmaker either.
The white faillo tunlc is mounted over
a very narrow skirt also Of white ma
terial to which about eight inches Of
dark velvet are added at The foot. This
velvet is slashed up into hattloments,
or square tabs which are faced with
dark satin where the tabs rub against
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19

is pictured IN n Jenny model combn-
ing a coat Of brown plush and frocI
Of brown gabardine "crinolned" with
successive bands of brown grosgraiu
silk. The ripple coat blends we'll with
the lines Of the ripple skirt in this
, costume. \ striking premet frock OF
sulphur silk dashed with blue IS stiff
fencd with actual hoops at the sida
edges which are caught together at tn"
side seams, faring well away from tho
rest of the skirt. The sleeves Of this
sulphur frock are of gold and blue
brocade and gold and blue roses trim
belt and deCollctaEe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19
Frts In Paris Three Metres Wide, Eight Inches
hort Godets and Gathers Achieve the New
Bou{fant Effect Marrow Transparent Petit
coats Effect the Slim Silhouette.

/ THOUGH autumn models In New
York, both for street and even
ire wear, show the ankle bind
ing skirt below TUNE that
5 steadily wider az the weeks adj
|e, there is no possible doubt now
In very few moons the GPineline
|uette will be upon us. Paris is
(dy dispensing with the slim an
|kirt that achieves compromise
|marica between the bouHant skirt
the "hobble" variety to which
ion has clung for SO long, and in
5 now the rnle for skirts Is: three
|es wide and eight inches from
foor. Sometimes an even greater
n Is accomplished, especially In
| Ing gowns, and the woman who
es has no qualms now-if she fol-
the mode showing her feet
ankles generously. Not in two
rations have such darinely short
s been seen N the street and on
ballroom floor.
bis short wide skirt is Of course
coquettish, but its ebsurdity on
middle-aged and the shorthand
a., .. 49, aoa a. ~,
sS.a,tons -. an,ortras a,,5 ~
~, t. 49, ,,,, -, claw
,',u, a. u.,eo1,. 70 oroid tho short
skirt and will substitute, If she
..roa t,,,,,o ana ,.o-,, W.
,..toa. 80, 49,. e..
transparent Dancing Petticoats.
metimes the petticoat Is Of a
LAYER of lace, or 1t may be of
LAYERS Of chiffon, each an inch
ter than the one beneath and each
cred or piped in some fashion
shows beyond doubt that there
really three LAYERS Of the airy stuff
rned IN hide the ankle. A won
III Droeuillet gown of white satin
AIDE. with A bodice of the costly
-made llama lace which Is threa d
Ivith silver. has a gathered tunic
g brocade measuring three metres
he hem, and under II Is very
ow full length pettiooat or the
a lace. 1t seems almost sacri'
to use such costly stun Tor pet
that cannot fail to be reduced
tiers In one or two wearinSs. An
French evening gown thai
es some concession to the modest
ans demand for some covering
her ankles Is of peachblow chit-
VelVet nox- pleated from bust &c
prescribed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ana oelew the extended plsate 90
is a silmpsy petticpat Of Nalen-
pes lace frillinF that clines about
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19

vet, with little collar Of sealskin.
Bodice and tunic of green silk, velvet
black and a collar of white ermine
would also make n good combination.
Others will readily suggest themselves.
Where Actual Hoops Are ysed.
Another practical afternoon COSTUME
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19

the foot. The model is particularly
practical. as well as authoritatively
smart, If the black and white color
scheme Is deemed too conspicuous for
practical purposes, the bodice and tu-
mic might be Of gold colored faille, and
the cape and petticoat of brown vel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19

front with a cluster Of two tea roses.
similar roses are tucked against the
decolletags above tho drapery Of the
basque. The white satin skirt Is al
most four yards around the foot, but
Is lifted well above the floor. It's edge
is extended in the new crinoline effect
by cordings which holds 1t out from
the feet. Below is petticoat of lace
which wells but by no means hides
the feet. The little lace sleeves with
wing epaulettes above are a new no.
ton which will be welcomed by the
woman whose arms are not faultless
enough to dare an utterly sleeveless
bodice.
| Continuing the idea of the trapspar-
ent petticoat under the crinoline tunic,
there IS another effect which tina
woman who is doubtful about
wearing a vide. short costume. NAV
resort to. This is the very wide, trans
I parent crinoline skirt over narrow
one of satin ar velvet. and the style
referred to is a harbor of refuge for
the conservative woman who abhors
| extreme and ultra effects. most
charming little afternoon frock which
70 appearing everywhere in New York
IN black, night blue, tete de negre
brown and very dark green has lost
! lEtla Of It's prestige because of It's
popularity Originally Paris crea-
ton, this frock has been found so sue
csSstu! by reason of its smartpess,
grace and conservative good style.
that Its manufacturer has had hard
work to I'LL his orders for the pretty
model which goes like tho proverbal
not cakes wherever it Is shown In
the retail shops. The very wide tunio
IS OF pieated net, edged at the foot
Win panh OF satin. Underneath Is
a SATIN petticoat which maintains the
slender line, sleeveless bodics Of
tho satin ends in a broad hip sash
winch tails over the net skirt at the
back, and the sleeves are wrinkled at
fairs to the wrist, Of the Transporter
net.
Fur Holds Out the Wide Skirt.
Various devices are employed TO
give the widened skirt the crinoline
effect. Hoops are actually used in
some cases--this for the confinement
OF the woman who actually cannot
beiieVe such an outrage on grace
would be possibe--but as a rule the
orinoiins skirt ia wdened by some
less stringent means. A favorite
method is the band of fur at the bot
tom which keeps a skirt Of light ma
terial from sagging In against the
lankles. An evening gown by Beer
is splendid affair Of gold silk net
banded with Itch fur over clingins
underskrt Of turquoise velvet. A
sqnarf-eXceedingly square - decolle-
hDIlpe r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-19

50. 80 Liquid Veneer. Floor Out
fit ... $1.JO-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-19
4 Second Edison.

Farmer-Yes, sir. that hired man Of
mine is one Of the greatest Inventors
Of the century. City Boarder-You
don't say! What did he invent? FARM
er-Petrified moton.-Judge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-19
Their PURPOSE.

He-What candle light power has
your electrical fixings? She-Oh.: those
aren't real candles on that chandelier.
They're merely make believe.-Balti-
more American
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-19
Including Herself.

Arthur Askem-How did you like
Europe: Bertha Binthare-Not very
we'll. Why, actually every place we
Visited was overrun with Foreigners
Chicago News.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-19

Man must always in some sense cling
TO the belief that the uakpcwabls Is
EnoTa ble.- Goethe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-19

Any 500 Picture ... $50
Any 81. 80 Picture ....... 99c
Amy soc Picture ........... soc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-19

Our $3.50 Couch Hammock SS.IH
Our $1,000 Couch Hammock .$7.99
Our $50 Couch Hammock ..S4.3"
Our $500 Hammock ......S4.99
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-19
EXTRA VALUES

Our $500 Sewing Machine. SCI IS.
Our $4,000 Sewing Machine S25.9S
Our $1,000 Sewing Machine. S22,gS
Our $4,000 Sewing Machine $19.9S
Our $3.50 Sewing Machine S1G.9S'
Our $500 Sewing Machine. $13.9S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-19
,ur Cooking Enamel Ware

Our Cooking Enamel Ware
any 81 80 Piece ........ $l.29
Our Cooking Enamel Ware
Any S1.25 Piece $l.O3
Our Cooking Enamel Ware
Any $10O Piece .... S9c
Our Cooking Enamel Ware
Any 7Jc Piece ........ SOC
Our Cooking Enamel Ware
Any SOC Piece .... SOC
Our Cooking Enamel Ware
Any 25c Piece -: - -. .. =. ISc
Our Cooking Enamel Ware
} Any l0c Piece ....... SC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-19
We take Our inventory July list and we must have on
10th to July 10th we are giving these special

our $50 Pole ............. 99c
Our $3.50 Bicycle @2Tires. Sc 9S
$500 Bicycle Tires, :. $3.50 pr.
SO. 80 Bicycle Tires -. S2.99 pr.
$3.50 Gas Light for Bicycle. S2.S9
SO. 90 Gas Light for Bicycle S2.39
'$1.25 Oil Lamp ............ 99c
75c Oil Lamp ............... 69c
$3.50 Gas Light for Bicycle. .S1.l9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-19

Hills Clothes Dyer ... 50 80
$50 Food Chopper ...$l. 90
ST. Food Chopper ........ S9c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-19

Our SOC Knives and Forks Set. 43c
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-08
Red Cross Relief Fund.

Governor Hunt has called upon the
people of Arizona to come to the relief
of the Red Cross, that the work of this
splendid organization may not be ham
pered by lack of funds. The Red Cross
will do great work for humanity
during the war that is just now be-
setting all Europe and it is to be hoped
that America, the home of the free,
will come to the assistance of the Or
ganization and help alleviate the suf-
ferings of the many thousands of
wounded soldiers and bring relief to the
women folk of the stricken lands.
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-08
Summer Constipation Dangerous

Summer Constipation Dangerous.
Constipation in Summertime is more
dangerous than in the fall, winter or
spring. The food you eat is often con-
taminated and is more likely to fer
ment in your stomach. Then you are
apt to drink much cold water during
the hot weather, thus injuring your
stomach. Collie, Fever, Ptomaine
Poisoning and other ills are natural re-
suits. Po-Do-Lax will keep you well,
as it increases the Bile, the natural
laxative, which rids the bowels of the
congested poisonous waste. Po-Do-Lax
will make you feel better. Pleasant
and effective. Take dose tonight.
SOC at your Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-08

Ross II. Blakely Is candidate for
the office of County Attorney of this
county, on the republican ticket. Ross
Blakely was reared in Mohave county
and is widely known, and has host of
friends. That he is qualified to fill the
position he seeks goes without saying
and that he would make an energetic
and capable official can we'll be vouch-
ed for by those having legal dealings
with him.
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-08
Reese Ling in kingman.

Last Monday morning Reese Ling ar
rived in Kingman and in the evening
addressed the people of Kingman on
matters of Importance and especially
relating to his candidacy for the seat
of Mark Smith in the U. S. Senate.
Mr.. Ling is one of the brightest law
yers in the State and would make an
able representative of the Baby State.
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-08
Pasturage For Rent.

l have large number of acres of
pasture lands under fence and will take
animals to Craze for 2.50$ per month.
Plenty of water and best of care. Ad-
dress W. w. GATES, Kingman, Ari-
ZOna.
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-08

Candidates for county offices are
making a big campaign throughout the
county to try to get the people lined
up favorable to their candidacy. So
far practically all candidates have the
necessary qualification for the various
offices, and among the candidates for
supervisor it would be hard to pick out
one that would not be acceptable to the
people.
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-08

The Standard Oil people have COM
pleted their warehouse and tankage to
the east of town and will soon be able
to handle gasoline and distillate. Grun-
niger & Son had the contract for the
work.