davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-02

rifofIentefiid on neiti W:n toiminnan
fomtta tulIat mielenmuutofIeen ia Iaa'
nut maloiIan eldmdn.
paitIi perioonauifiIla fapnneiaddn
on neiti 70. barioittanut fpDtddn
mp6s tirienaibbon fautta. Wanfien
perbeioen fansia on ban mpDs pitd'
MT pbtepttd Ia iafanut ndiue benfis
I'd ia tolouoeuistafin ap,ia.
Sdaainen eldmdntpD aaiaitiee tul'
la pebetptF pdimdnmaloon. 81 Ien.
tdboen, ettd tabo ottaifin plisidd ib'
mistd. Wlutia Iiff ettd Sumalo ioiIi
funnnton iitd mitd ban polpeliiania
toutta toimittao, ia ettd Ie innoStut'
taiIi foittia fristitpiid ubrautumaan
tpDb6n omoao iaroaaan.
9omauiiesta poitteana on ie ps'
tdlp6iontto, iofa ldbettdd forfeutIiir
efirutoutTenia neiti W:n puoIesta
bdnen so tpuofiublandan. Waail'
ma Ell anna monele >beistd mitadu
arnoa. Mutta Serra tuntee oman
ia.
Suofoon Sumala neiti Wrebeue
mield monta runiasta toiminnar
muotta maneittuien tp%eIiiemme ia Il
Iartemme fesfuubesia - iefd amoi
met otpet bdneqe raffaati fdpneeI'
fnGihaaQe.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-02
Sefaforto Senaatisfa.

Senootin Observation-Disclosures
erottua ~iaatpat eIitteliidt npttemmin
life fGdntdd efitp slistat pendidfIi,
Sdetd toimeeta motietoan eIiiteltid.
ibteeriue 500, bteeriue
400 ia pltmddrdiieue elitteIiGae 300
INF. puooesIa.
8oromitino on npttemmin tuuIe
man mufaan antanut mddrdpflen,
ettd Ienaotin mabtimestarien on ban
fit!atpa meudIdtsmolinen pirtopu
Ell.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-02
1utnaIan todi$tu$.

Suuri on ie ormo, ettd meiud on
Sumalan tobistus. Slman fitd oil.
fmmefin bufasia. Sumalan ianas.
ia me ndemme ne tobtstutiet. Siint
Sumala nellie pubuu iidiien totiu'
ten1a.
Run me luemme elm. 1 Sobannef.
fen ep. 8 |. 5-12 10. Min me nien,.
me, miqd tanaua Sumala nellie
tobiStaa MISUNDERSTANDING. Siind me
ndemme folme tobistaiaa taimaasIa
ia foIme maan pddud; ia noiben
fauttd Sumala tobistaa ettd rSdn
on nellie iianfaiffiien eIdmdn anita
nut" 8atieItaamme fits ndita tobiss
tuffia ldbemmin. 9erra ieIitd meiae
firioituffia Sinusta.
9}e folme tobiStaiaa iotfa tobtstas
mat taipaasia opat: SID, Cana ia
ppbd GENT, ia ne folme pfIi omat.
Raamattu nellie fills tobistac ettd
SID on mettd Min rafaStanut, .ettd
antoi atno ipntpiien BOTANIC nellie
DapabtaiafR ipnnistd fuolemasta
ia perfeIeen Dauan alta. Sob. 3.
WpDSfin Haamattu tobiStaa rettd
Jana Seeius tuli libaffi ia oiui mel.
ban fesfeudmmd ia me ndimme
Sdnen f%unnianla niinfuin ainoan
poian funnia Sidstd tdpnnd armoa
ia %totliutta." So 9dn oil paatetettu
pereen faStetuIa paatteeua iofa
fuiiutaan SumaIan ianaffi. Sim.
1913. Cite Haamottu mpDs tobis,
taa ettd ppbd Senfi fdp ulos Sids
I'd ia poioSta ia opettaa Ianan fout'
ia tuntemaan Sidd ia poifaa. pp
bdn !Sen9en tobistustu emme Ills
I6pbd muuolto fuin SumaIon Ianas'
ia ia iaframeuteistd, ioita tapmme'
Elm Sumalan amuua fotieIemaon.
Ipostoli ianoo: ga folme ptpat
iotfa iobistamat maan paula: !6en'
Fl ia neIi ia inert, ia ne folme pbbes
IA omot. ,W}e Ianoimme ettd Suma.
Ian Senti tobiStaa meiue ianosIa.
;SeeIus ianoo: Winuu %ianoni on Gen.
Ii ia eIGmd." WitdGn muuta meiodn
Ell ole Inpa usfoa SumaIou 6eneen
tobistutIeeH. SeeIuS ianoo: vSutfi.
taat raamotuisa : ia ne on iotta to
oiSto mat minuStd."
uiein tuitentin ei Hoomoiuue on
meta 5emmoiSta orpoa fuin ebeud
mainituista SeeIutien ianoista ndem'
me. Sanotaan: Haamottuu emme
Iaa uSfoa, n tuin me famine
bensen tobisiutien, ia fifteen pannoan
Jos mitGfin ebtoio fen iaomiletIi.
Sofu %Ianop: tuIe meibGn iouffoor
min Iitte me onnnmme Iinule ipnnit
anteetii ia ppbdn 6ensen. 9pinen
ianoo: tuIe meibHn ioutfoon min me
rutoiIemme iinun puolestoIi, Min
SumaIa ottaa iinun Iapiefieen, .. M.
iepuStutfia meibdn iofia idrtemme
feffii; mutta ne Iepustutiet eiwdt ole
mdon SmmaIan ianan mufaiiei; nils
I'd Ell raamattu tobiSta. rminun Jana
nj on Senfi ia eldmd."
GrddsId ianomoIebbesid Iuin
eradn popaafirtoutien tobtorin as
fen piIfaua Iutberilai1ista lunainneen
I%ouIuo: rSensettDm mat IuiberiIaiiet.'
Seiban lauiunnoistaan emme maIitd
iud Fun meiud lutbe riloiFila on Sn'
moIan Jana tunnustufiemme la us
fomme obieeno, Min me emme ole
iIman bensen opetuSia ia iobbatuS
to. 9uiber iauoo erddsid f~irioiiuf
iesIaan: vaild meme nurtfoan benfed
obottamaon, find perfeIe on nistas'
ioT, maan usfo iano." Sanua me
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-02
1OO'muptiaS.

1O1 puotto tdpttSd 2obiaua emf
teidnd torponemGnid GriStiino Srd'
mi. Wanbus liittuu omin moimin
ia lueSfelee laIeitta.
Mohave County miner., 1914-09-05
Woman Shoots Former Husband.

Mrs. Lillian Augustine was brought
in from the Big Sandy country iasC
night and lodged in the county jail, and
on the same automobile r. l.. Gray, a
ranch owner Of the Big Sandy, and for
mer husband of the woman, was
brought to town for surgical treatment
for three dangerous pistol wounds in
the shoulder and neck.
1t would appear that the shooting re-
suited in the failure of Mrs. Augustine
to get possession of two or three minor
children. When the couple were di-
vorced several years ago Gray was
given absolute control of the children,
and it is understood that it was with
the intention Of starting something
that Mrs. Augustine and her husband
went to the Sandy week ago. Gray
became aware of the intent of the
couple, so it is said, and warned Au-
gustine to get out or something might
happen. Augustine came to kingman
and the woman stayed at the ranch.
Just how the woman got worked up to
attempt the life of the man who was
the father Of her children, has not been
learned, but it is known that she fired
five shots at him with an automatic
pistol at close range. Three of the
shots struck Gray in the right shoulder
and neck, the shots being all in a
radius of three inches, showing that
she was some shooter and that she was
shooting to kill. Although badly
wounded Gray did not want to come to
town, stating that he was not badly
hurt. 1t is the impression of DR..
Bucher, who dressed the wounds, that
nothing serious will come Of the in
iuries unless infection sets in.
Mrs. Augustine, in the county jail, is
unrepentant, stating that she is sorry
that her aim was not better.
Gray is said to be quiet fellow, but
not one that can be fooled with with
impunity. He idolizes the children and
under no condition does he propose tc
give them up, but at the same time is
willing that the mother may see then
at all seasonable times. Just when the
preliminary examination will come OF
has not yet been decided by the Coun
ty Attorney.
Mohave County miner., 1914-09-05

With an office torn up and strewn
with building material, election sup
plies piled up in heterogeneous masses
everywhere, imposing stones covered
with live matter and 'pie" the
MINERS force of printers have been
working under difficulties this week.
A few more weeks and the MINER will
be printed upon a big two-revolution
Whitlock press, and will be eight-pages
in form. AS fast as possible improve
ments will be made in the paper, and
in the meantime the job department of
the office will be made second to none
in the state.
Mohave County miner., 1914-09-05
Diarrhcea Quickly Cured.

My attention was first called to
Chamber]ain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy as much as twelve years
ago. At that time | was seriously i'll
with summer complaint. One dose of
this remedy checked the trouble, 3"
writes Mrs. C. w. Florence, Rockfeld,
Ind. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1914-09-05
Notice For Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
u. S. LAND OFFICE AT

Phoenix, Arizona, July 81, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Milton Paul Chap
man, Of Owens, Arizona, who on November 18th,
1912 made Homestead entry, No ul9940, tor SW1l
SWlj, Sec. l2; SCI SE%. Sec. II; NE4 NEA,
Sec. "A; HWi4 NWla, Section l3, Township l5N,
Range l3W, G g. SIR Meridian has fled notice OF
Intention to make three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before Anson
H. Smith. U. S. Commissioner. at KinGman, Ari-
2ola On the Sth day of September, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses.
John W. Ward Irwin w. Blakely, Thomas j.
Harriwick, Ralph u. Bulkely, all Of Owens, Arr
-
THOMAS r. WEEDIN
Register.
First insertion AnE l-Sept 6.
Mohave County miner., 1914-09-05
Dizzy? Bilious? Constipated?

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will cure
you, cause a healthy flow of Bile and
rids your Stomach and Bowels of waste
and fermenting body poisons. They
are Tonic to your Stomach and Liver
and tone the general system. First
dose will cure you of that depressed,
dizzy, bilious and constipated condition.
25c. all Druggists.
Mohave County miner., 1914-09-05
Pasturaee For Rent.

have a large number of acres of
pasture lands under fence and will take
animals to Craze for 2. sos per month.
Plenty of water and best of care. Ad-
dress w. w. GATES, Kingman, Ari-
ZOna.
Mohave County miner., 1914-09-05

,Sohn A. Ellis, Democratic candidate
fior Superior Judge, has gone to Gold
road and Oatman on political mission,
Mohave County miner., 1914-09-05
Survey No. 306v-
Serial No. 0234il.
u. S. LAND OFFICE,


Phoenix, Arizona. July 18TH 1914.
Notice is hereby given that James Uncapher,
whose post Office address is kingman. Arizona,
has made application for patent to the East Ithaca
lode mining claim Mineral Survey No. 2067. situ-
ate in Wsllapa Mining District, County of Mo
have, State of rzona approximately in Section
49, T. % N, r. II W, G. & s. r. Z. & NJ, unsur-
veyed described as follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence corner to Sec
tions Is "a lS and 10, z % N, Rs. II and IS W,
bears N. 3l' l9' W. 1866 #. Thence N. 75o G5'
r. lUZ7 ft. to Cor No z. Thence s. 20o w 500 fit.
to Cor No 8 Thence s. 750 05' w. 1927 ft to
Cor. No. L. Thence N. 2O0 Z. 500 ft. to Cor. No l,
the place of beginning. Containing ll.6 acres.
The adjoining claim on the Southwest is the
Ithaca lode, Survey No 81 A. The location of this
claim is recorded in the mining records of Mo-
have County in Book D. D. Page 725-T26.
THOMAS i. WEEDIE,
Register.
First insertion July 25-Sept &C.
Mohave County miner., 1914-09-05

blackberry is said to be one of the
liveliest camps in the state just now.
This is caused by the work on the old
blackberry and Copper Giant mines.
Mohave County miner., 1914-09-05

Craf,er the administration of Joe
Gideon Mohave county has had the low
est criminal record of any county in
Ay i4ona A vote for him will mean a
9 ctontinuance Of this condition. ---Adv.
Mohave County miner., 1914-09-05

A vote for Joe Gideon means a con-
tinuance for an orderly town and low
cost of criminal prosecutions. ---Adv.
Mohave County miner., 1914-09-05
Marie Carrow For Recorder.
Miss Marie Carrow announces he

Miss Marie Carrow announces her
candidacy for County Recorder on the
hep.LI.,aD i.~ko,. Mss larruW WAS
ICl. N h-oi.ave County ald is ono OF
the most competent Of native daugh-
ters, being qualified, amlable, and also
popular with the people. As she has
no opposition for the nomination on the
ticket she is sure of the place.
In the general election she is asking
the support of the people without party
distinction.
Mohave County miner., 1914-09-05

Three holidays come in bunch next
week, Sunday, Labor Day and election
clay.
Mohave County miner., 1914-09-05

yMr. and Mrs. Ralph Bulkely, of the
big Sandy, are visiting in Kingman-
Mohave County miner., 1914-09-05

AS the fight for the primaries is
strictly within the parties themselves
we feel that it is not the province of a
newspaper to boost or knock any can
diuate. The fact that all the men run
ning on the different party tickets of
this county are representative men
and would make good officers should
the people see fit to elect them. And
then again, if a newspaper was to
bring out it's hammer against a candi-
date 1t is just possible that he might be
among the lucky ones and the unlucky
editor would have willy nlly to support
him. But this is not the reason why
we are not roasting some of the candl-
dates and boosting others. We may
have some boosts coming, but under
no circumstances have We any roasts to
hard out. These candidates are all our
people and will remain our people
whether they win or lose in these
primaries.
Mohave County miner., 1914-09-05

Vote for Jack Lane for sheriff and
get a square deal.---Adv.
Mohave County miner., 1914-09-05

Nqiss Nellie Smith. who has been
Visiting in Los Angeles with friends the
II aast month. returned home Sunday
lsst.
Mohave County miner., 1914-09-05

1l1ebave County flliner
Fs Published Every Saturday Afternoon
BY ANSoN r. SMITH, Editor
GAIE.9 -. ~~...,-~, NiPTlCN
PeyaS,e Strictly in Advance
One year. to any part of the y. S. 90
Six mouths ......................"... 50
Three months S......................... J Cd
ADVERTISING RATES
display each issue per inch ....... Zoe
Patent and homestead " SOC
Il esal notices " 75c
READERS and liners per word lc
For special advertising and long time
contracts rates will be made on application
Entered at the KinGman .Poste.fice as Second
Class Nail.
mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bulkely, of the
E1ig Sandy, are visiting in Kingman.
Three holidays come in bunch next
week, Sunday, Labor Day and election
clay.
.Gohn A. Ellis, Democratic candidate
ftor Superior Judge, has gone to Gold
road and Oatman on political mission.
Nqiss Nellie Smith, who has been
Visiting in Los Angeles with friends the
! sast month. returned home Sunday
l.sst
rNrs. j. N. Cohoneur and children,
v'tso have been visiting in Los Angeles
with frierds and relatives, is home
suEain.
fudge Sidney Sspp. of Navajo copp-
ts,. vas in Kingman Monday last sitting
na .p!ace of Judge Krook in the trial Of
disqualified cases.
Hugh and J. c. Wilson were visitors
in King'nan yesterday, coming over
from Chloride. They report that Sec
t.ion. Of the county improving in mir.
iIqg way.
Holm Brown returned from a visit to
tie old home in Missouri this week, too
lsnXe to get his petition for constable
fl.sl, but he is nevertheless A candidate
saiAj is out hustling the votes.
Work on the courthouse is getting
III aler way, the excavation completed
sc4;l .he WORK OF getting forms in posi-
tioa ander way. 1t will be but q short
time until the basement part of the
hs1isding is in, and the stone work above
tiaat noor being put in. A fine quality
Of Stone is being taken from the Smith
q,nnrzy, east Oi town for this purpose.
IL. " Carr returned this week from
a.o42xtanded trip through Nevada and
WE'VE nj up at Los Angeles. He reports
tfsslL be aad others of Mohaye county
lssasve invested in one of the biggest cat
ut ISnELfS III ANtSbld sdlu tli1I ppS-
session will be taken shortly. The
rsfimh and cattle are in The Pahranagat
valley country of southeastern Nevada,
r.sajeing up toward Ely. Just how big
aa investment was made was not dis
cA,nsed
L.aae1 Sunday Mr.. Chaplin prohibition
cavtipls tc for u. S. senator, held forth
at 4Qs: Ford Garage on the subject OF
prusM9ition and advocacy of the dry
anseGaur@It TO the state constitution
Mr.. GJilapin is an able talker, and en-,
liva1ss5 lie audience with witty sayings
Two singers accompanied him and sang
sev,e1a pleasing areas.
Jla.ge Krook this week visited Chic
rsGe aarld addressed the voters of that
big la:Si camp 'on issues of the cam
p2i2g1 He has been at GOidroad anC
OaiTlTl, where he spoke to large
cruwga5 Tonight he will address the
ppoU! egat Eiks Hall and tomorrow night
Mohave County miner., 1914-09-05

A vote for Jack Lane means boost
for a clean town and fair treatment to
all. ADV.
Mohave County miner., 1914-09-05

When you go into the booth on Tues
day next to mark your ballot for sena-
torial candidates see that the name of
mark Smith is given your considera-
ton. A vote for him means vote for
the upholding of the policies of Pres.
Wilson; a vote for Reese Ling means a
vote for the Hearst opposition to presi-
dental policies and an effort to dis
credit all the good work the admins
tratioh has done the past year. Mark
Smith has stood by the president and
has shown that he is loyal to the best
government this country has ever en-
joyed.
Mohave County miner., 1914-09-05

Entered at.the KinGman .Poststfice as Second
Class Mail.
Mohave County miner., 1914-09-05

EMrs. j. N Cohoneur and children,
viao have been visiting in Los Angeles
with fyieIds and relatives, is home
again.
Mohave County miner., 1914-09-05

w. P. Carr returned from Los An
geles a few days ago, where he had
been with his father, Matthew Carr.
Mr.. Carr the elder suffered an injury
to his knee by tripping over rail, at
Yucca, last week, and had to be taken
to the hospital. He will leave the hos
pital today, but it will be sometime be-
fore he is entirely recovered from the
iny Jury.
Mohave County miner., 1914-09-05

fudge Sidney Sapp, Of Navajo coun-
tp., vas in Kingman Monday last sitting
na .p!ace OF. Judge Krook in the trial Of
disqualified cases.
Mohave County miner., 1914-09-05

Hugh and J. c. Wilson were visitors
IN King'nan yesterday, coming over
from Chloride, They report that sec
t.ion, Of the county improving in a min.
iiqg way.
Mohave County miner., 1914-09-05

Holm Brown returned from visit to
tlAa old home in Missouri this week, too
lsnse to get his petition for constable
f1sl, but he is nevertheless a candidate
saAj is out hustLng the votes.
Mohave County miner., 1914-09-05
Mineral Appli alton.

First insertion Ang. l--Sept &.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23

QnOneO 10 SS1o VI INC Stdte journal
Office.)
The following young people are
spending this week camping at Rich
land: Miss Lola Barnes, Miss Ruby
Wooley, Beryl Spurlock, Bert Hull
John Rosen. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Brier
Mrs. John Rosen is chaperoning the
crowd. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wooley
will spend the weekend at the camp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hess Of La
fayette street are the parents Of a SON,
born Wednesday.
Mrs. H. A. Messersmith is spending
a few weeks with Mrs. H. H. Hall in
st. Joseph.
r. G. Gist, who has been seriously
III at his home in Fillmore street the
past few months. is able to be around.
Mrs. Harry Klopfer and daughter
Wilma of217 East Seventeenth street
and Mrs. Herbert Grear and sons Of
At East Seventeenth street, are
spending this week with Mr.. and MIA
Griffen in Clay Center.
Miss Jessie Tobias. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. p. n. Tobias. Of 1897 Quincy
~treet underwent An operation yester-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23
lday for the removal OF adeno,ds and

day for the removal OF adenoaos ana
Mr.. willis gin OF Pittsburg, Pa.
spent last week with his brother, MI.
Sig Gill. 326 Klein street.
Miss Flossie Mattingly. Miss Marie
Gill, Carl Yocum and Carl Deahl have
where they spent few days with Mr..
and Mrs. e. c. Mattingiy.
The following friends surprieqd Mrs,
~. Lewis yesterday afternoon at her
homo. the occasion being her birthday
Anniversary: Mrs. Haskell. Mrs. Ken
Mrs. George Jones. Mrs. George Real.
Mrs, johnson. Mrs Charles Irwin. Mrs.
w, e. Lewis. Mrs. Adams. Misses
Elizabeth and Helen Irwin, Masters
Real Francis Real. Mrs., Lewis was
the recipient Of a number of pieces of
Mrs. william McNeai Of East
Seventeenth street was the guest yes
terday at tho P. J. Devaughn home.
Mrs Harry German and Mrs. Edna
Davis of Kansas City are guests at the
Sig H. Gill home.
Mrs. I. Mailman of 1913 East Tenth
street will entertain the members Of
the East Side w. c. T. U. Friday after
noon.
Mrs, M. A, Franklin, Mrs, Charles
Franklin and Miss Pauline Franklin
left this afternoon for a visit in
southern Kansas.
Tho marriage of Miss Elisabeth
Helen Meyers of Topeka and Mr.. Jas.
A. McGinnis. jr. of Clovis, N, M. was
solemnized this morning at o'clock
at the Church of the Assumption.
The bride was dressed in white satin
trimmed in shadow lace and pearls.
and wore a long voil with wreath Of
lilies of the valley and carried bridal
bouquet OF white roses and lilies of
the valley. The bridesmaid, Miss
Kathryn Deviin. was dressed in light
blue crepe, de chine trimmed with
shadow lace and rosebuds. and woT,s a
white hat trimmed with ostrich
plumes, and carried white roses. air.
McGinnis' best man was Mr.. NJ. Gill;
more. Breakfast was served after
the wedding. only parents of bri6a and
bridegroom being present, A dinner
was given later for. relatives and
friends, About eighty guests were
present. Out-of-town, guests were:
Mr.. O. Meyers Of Philadelphia. Pa,
Mr., and Mrs. D., Lekef of New York
City, Mr.. z. Smith Of Norton. Kan,
Miss Edith Smith of Lincoln, Neb.,
Mr.. and Mrs. F, II, Boucher Of KAN
sas City and mfr. John Stein of Junc-
ton City, Mr.. and Mrs. McGinnis will
leave for their new home in Clovis.
NJ M, the last of next week,
Mrs. NJ. E. Cross was pleasantly sur
prised at her home Wednesday even
ing. the occasion being her birthday
anniversary, Thoee present were Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Glenn, MFR. and Mrs. A.
N. Sickinger, Mr.. and Mrs. r. d.
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Mayes,
Mrs. NJ. e. Cross, MI. q. HI. Rausch,
Mr.. H. r. Rau4ch, Misses Marguerite
and Augusta Glenn, Marguerite and
Miriam Cross, Helan Smith, Masters
Victor and Glenn Sickinger, Allen
King. The out OF town guests were
Miss Lorena Christine, Mrs. w. D.
futile and daughter Ethel of Law
renee. Kan. Refreshments were
served and all wished Mrs. Cross
many returns of the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23

A schoolboy was given q sum to do.
When 1t was done he took 1t to the
teacher. who looked at 1t and said: This
answer Is wrong by two cents. Go back
you please. SIR SAID the youngster. fish,
ing In his pocket, I'D rather pay the
difference. Star.
a..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
office.)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-23
The Biggest Cqt Price Sale Of Wash Goods in Mort

- 68c 6lLh LA 11NlS o0c IAhO a - ~
All-pure Silk Ratine, 40 inches wide, in
Champagne, Rose and White only. Regu-
lar 60c value, %
& PcK.A-IOT CREPEs 4oc YARD
Plain White Dress Crepes, with colored
Pok.a-dots in Light Blue, Pink, Navy,
and White. Only --------- 4Oc yard
soINCH CLING HAks13c YARD
: Ripplette Wash Ginghams -
In stripes nly----------------l5 c YARD
F p, sc sUITINGs CSC YARD
4O-inches wide, Basket Weave suitings in
Regaar @a Sc s sa1us Sns CSC yard
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-23
I ALL MAIL ORDERS FILLED
I SAME DAY RECEIVED
Values MeCoy'sSi< and Silk Isle Hosiery Sale
All Qualities and Prices

Soc SILK HOSE 39c PAIR
No: lila. Silk Hose with cotton garter top in %
white and coors Sizes 81 to TO- Your choice OSC pair
$1.75 HEAVY SILK HOSE $l29 PAIR
Nos. 134, 1O5 1882 434. Womens Solid Black d. ~
Silk Hose mall sizes All Onyx silk hose at 9l.L5 par
H Csc OUTSIDE HOSE 43c PAIR
No. All NJ. Women's OUTSIDE Real Fine Silk -
Lisle Onyx Hose with Lavender Special at 0c pair
SOC TAN SILK Isle HOSE 29c PAIR
Nos lOl c. 4O3C Tan Silk Lisle Hose. One of ~
the best Soc hose in stock sale ZSc pair
MISSES 25c SILK Isle HOSE 19c PAIR
Misses No 1875 Black Silk Lisle Hose in sizes -
from 6H to 9h Regular 25c values. Now. lSc pair
.E#s A real fine ribbed. =
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-09-18


 Z
 Money to loan. on town property, monthly payment plan. E. R. Sitton. Mrs. I. H. Sawyer, residing out southwest of town, is very low of chronic ailments.
 c. D. Wall left Monday evening for Pryor Creek, Okla, to look after his land interests there.
 Miss Elsie Walker, the efficient clerk in the post office, is taking vacation at her home out southwest of Berry ,,;tla
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-09-18
s'. X ;s||is .s

Hon. John c. Stafford.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-09-18

OSC1ldSCeT IdDOf IS dgaln on uuCy after weeks vacation visiting at the home of his brother Dr. Tabor at Springdale.
 Ed. J. E. Rose of Burlington was in Green Forest Tuesday en route to Blue Eye, Mo-, where he is engaged in protracted meeting.
 The Stenotype, the new machine for Mrit tinor short h and tal1nht ln tha Snrin O..
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-09-18
D. OIdllOIu, bStil. AoO'

Elam, Rep. l24. Circuit Clerk Hudson, Dem. 223.
 Ingersoll, Rep, IF. Sheriff Coffey, Dem. 187.
 Lundberg, Rep. 158. Road Overseer Wells, Dem. 166.