davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-18
Notice to Subscribers

If any of our subscribers who have
taken advantage of our four magazine
club offer failed to receive them, we
request you to write us. The Sub
scription Agency to whom we senc
these subscriptions advise us that er.
rors are liable to occur in having
names and addresses properly entered
and for fear that some of our sub.
scribers may not be receiving the mag
azines, we publish this notice.
1t is the wish of the Subscription
Agency and the publishers of the maga-
zines as we'll as ourselves that every
subscriber re ece i've the magazines
promptly and for full year.
On account of the magazines all being
published monthly, it requires nearly
thirty days to get first copies of all
the magazines into the hands of new
subscribers. If your name has been
in our Office thirty days and you are
not getting the magazines, write us at
once, for there has been some mistake
made in getting your name properly
entered on the mailing list.
1t is our intention to continue offer
ing this club of four magazines to our
subscribers. If you haven't placed
your order with us, we ask you to do it
now. All the subscribers who are get
ting the magazines speak highly of
them. Remember, you can secure our
paper and four magazines one year for
only two dollars.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-18
A Severe Attack of Cholera
Cured

E. E. Cross, who travels in
Virginia and other Southern
States, was taken suddenly and
severely i'll with collie. At the
first store he came to the mer-
chant recommended Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy. Two doses of it
cured him. No one should leave
home on a journey without a
bottle of this preparation. For
sale by all dealers. -AdY.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-18
D. D. Crabb and wife were
down from Linden Monday.
Co. ..F." N. G. A.

Drill every Saturday at Armory when
not announced otherwise.
Drill tonight.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-18
Arrivals at Hotel Central

H. P. DeMund, Phoenix; w.
P. Parks, st. Johns; J. Josias,
Albuquerque; John and Jess De-
Witt, J. Crosby and Thorwald
Larson, Holbrook; L. Hart, Flag
staff; Eugene Cummings, St.
Joseph; DR.. j. E. Ward, Los
Angeles; B. w. P. Greg, Mr..
and Mrs. Hy Fuller, Ora Jones,
Lester Fuller, Winslow; Vida
Childers, Mr.. and Mrs. Lin.
Fuller, Payson; 7. w. Peterson,
Muskeg, Mich; Emma M. Sim
mard, Valentine, Ariz.; 2. Ea-
kins, Flagstaff; Willard Whip
pie, Jr., Ray Merrill, Showlow;
w. Ashurst, Lakeside; Roy
Cummins, j. C. Frost, Holbrook.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-18

ILLUSTRATED 32O PAGES

Tells all about sex matters; Wns'
young men and women, young wives
and husbands and all others need "
know about the sacred laws THAT GOV
ERN THE SEX FORCES. Plain truths u
sex life in relation to happiness IN MAJ
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The latest, most advanced and coa'
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the true inner teaching. -.
This book tells nurses, teachers, uO.
tors, lawyers, preachers, social WOlEn n
ers, Sunday school teachers ana o. ~
others, young and old, what all neeu l, N =
know about sex matters. BY WlNFIhL'
SCOTT HALL, PHI. D., M. D. (LelpHlS
NEWSPAPER COMMENTS:
Scientifically correct. " - C1lcsSSS
Tribune. Accurate and up-to-d1aIVsso, sot
Philadelphia Press. "Standard DOU'
of knowledge. .''-Philadelphia Leqgsm Lts1Isia
The New York World says: sN fiSH
truths for those who need or aug91. :
know them for the prevention OF ev,lI,O " N
Under plain wrapper for Only SlUts S.Ut:
Coin or Money Order. Postage ten cs"~
extra.
Miami Publishing Company
Dayton, Ohio
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-18
Forest Notes
year.

The Supervisors Annual Re-
port, for the Fiscal Year ending
June 80, was forwarded to the
District Forester on the fifteenth.
The following are a few of the
interesting figures:
Area of Agricultural land list
ed under Forest Homestead Act
during the year, 1894 acres.
Total area listed under this Act
since it's passage June II, 1906,
25O93 acres.
The latter covers 261 home
steads.
Nine trespass cases were han
died.
Ninty-three Special-Use per-
mits were issued. The tw O
largest items in this number were
40 pastures and 19 stock tanks.
Two hundred ninety-five Special
Use permits were in force at the
close of the year.
IWenty-elght Ranger Station
Sites are being held.
Grazing Permits were issued
for $3.50 head of cattle and horses
and 80, 100 head of sheep, the
total number of all grazing per-
mits being one hundred fifty-five.
One hundred eighty-nine free
use permits for timber valued at
81, SOC. sc were issued.
Fourteen timber sales were
made, the total value of the tim
Der sold being $181. .18.
The proposed rules for the
classification of lands have been
forwarded for approval of the
Forester and the Secretary of
Agriculture.
Ranger Hughes went in to
Winslow Thursday to purchase
lumber for the Willow Creek
Ranger Station Cabin.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-18
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona

Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
June 3, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Reuben j. Perkins
Jr., of Taylor, Arizona, who, on June g. 1911
made Homestead Entry No. O148O3 for NE14 SEA
NW4 SEA, S14 SEA NE14, So N1a SEA NE14
S14 SWA NEA, S14 NE14 SWA NEA, and made
an additional homestead entry, Serial No. 016252
on January 29, 1872 for the E19 NW14 SW14 SEA
E19 SWA SEA, Section %, Township IL North
Range 10 East, Gila and Salt River Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make three year proof
to establish claim to the land above described
before r. c. Smith, u. S. Commissioner, at Hol
brook. Arizona, on the 21st day of July. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Jesse Jackson
of Pnedale, Arizona; John Lewis. of Pinedale
Arizona; r. j. Perkins, Sr, of Pinedale, Arizona
Levi Hancock, of Taylor, Arizona.
Thomas F. Weedin, Register.
First publication June 13. 1914.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-18
UNITED SALES COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio P. 0. Box IO1
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
Iupo q 1Q1A

Notice is hereby given that Wilson Averett
Shumway, of Shumway, Arizona, who on Octo-
ber IL. 1909 made Homestead Entry number 06971
for lots and 16. and add'l O2413O Dec. 1918, for
lots and TO- section 80, tnwnship IL north, range
% east, G. & S. r. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make five year proof to establish
claim to the land above described. before R. c..
Smith, u. S. Commissioner, at Holbrook, Arizona.
on the goth day of july 1914.
Claimant names witnesses: Chas. L. Rho
ton, Silas D. Smith, VIM. F. Williams, all of Hol-
brook. Arizona; w. E. Shumway of Shumway,
Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN Register
First publication June 13, 1914.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-18
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
June 3, 1914.

-sA June 3, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that William W. New
man. of Pinedale, Arizona, who. on January 13
1909, made Homestead Entry No. O2492. for SW14
NW14, N14 NWA SW14. of Section 8, and Add'l
entry number O6547. Aug. 8. 1909, for NE14 NW14
sen NWA NWA, WE SEA NWA, NEA SEA
NWA; VIZ NWA NEA of Section 8, Township
II NJ, Range Is Z. G. & S. R. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above described before
R. c. Smith, U. S. Commissioner at Holbrook
Arizona on the 21st day of July, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses; Ezeakel B. New
man. of Heber, Arizona; Conred Hess Jr., OF
Heber, Arizona; Theodore w. Turley, of Snow
fake Arizona: George Bailey. of Pinedale. Ari-
zona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register
First publication June 13. 1914.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-18
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona

U.S.. Land Office at Phoenix Arizona,
June 3, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Charles Harvey
Ballard. of Snowflake, Arizona. who. on May "a
1911 made Homestead Entry number 0143l6, for
nwA section IL, township IL north, range 20
east G. & S. r. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make three year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. before R. C.
Smith, United States Commissioner. at Holbrook,
Arizona. on the goth day of July. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Henry jennings
Lafayette Jennings, Jesse A. Kay, John Standi-
fird, all of Taylor. Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register
First publication June 49, 1914.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-18
Headache and Nervousness
Cured

"Chamberlain's Tablets are
entitled to all the praise / can
give them," writes Mrs. Richard
dip, Spencerport, N. Y. They
have cured me of headache and
nervousness and restored me to
my normal health" For sale by
all dealers. ADV.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-18
SNOWFLAKE LOCALS
AND PERSONALS

Bill Hunt was down from Hunt
the first of the week.
Evan J. Larson is driving the
mail wagon from here to Show
low.
Ranger V.D. Smith came down
from the government station at
Pineeale yesterday.
Miss Thora Rogers returned
yesterday from a two weeks stay
with her brother at Linden.
John A. Freeman of the A. c.
M. |. made a trip to Holbrook
the first of the week in his auto.
Iowa republicans, at a meeting
held in Des Moines this week, re-
fused to put a dry" plank in
their platform.
Miss Isabella Irvine, daughter
of 7. E. Irvine of the H. H. Nc
Neil Co., Phoenix is visiting Miss
Zelda Crabb of Linden.
Farley Willis left yesterday for
Holbrook to see about some of
his freighters the court hooked
on to while there after freight.
C. H. Frost was down yester-
day from his ranch near Show
low. He reports an abundance
of rain in that part of the coun-
try.
B. H. Wilhelm, stockman and
rancher of Vernon, was in town
yesterday. He has just disposed
of some cattle to AL Spellmire of
Flagstaff.
LOST: Thursday, a YALE
(PARACENTRIC) door key with a
black cloth string tied in hole.
The finder will please return to
this office.
Frank Pooler, assistant forest
er of the district office at Albu-
querque, who was here for a few
days at the local forest Office,
left Saturday for his home.
Secretary of State William j.
Bryan, in a formal statement is
sued the other day, came out for
woman suffrage. This settles
it now. Go on plowing, boys.
Charles Rhoton, the Maxwell
auto agent of Holbrook, accom-
panied by Wilson Shumway of
Shumway, passed through Thurs
day enroute to the county seat.
Many of the trial jurors of
this place who were on hand at
the opening of court were dis
missed till today when they
had to appear and answer to
roll call.
Mrs. Kay, a ranchWoman liv-
ing in Garland Prairie, near Will
Jams, shot and killed a mountain
lion one day this week. This
makes the second lion that has
been killed in that section within
the past month.
w. R. Stratton and wife re-
turned Thursday from Pine, ella
County, where they went to visit
relatives. They made the trip
in an auto. Miss Ann Hunt. sis
ter of Mrs. Stratton, accompa-
MED them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Fuller and
family and their son L. R. and
family and the Misses Ora Jones
Lorano Fuller and Maud Childers,
all Of Winslow, passed through
here the first of the week for a
fishing trip to White river.
E. ID. Solomon and Geo. Ten
ney of Taylor were callers at the
HERALD office Monday. Mr..
Tenney took in the recent From
tier celebration at Prescott and
says it was the best thing of the
kind he ever saw. Everything
was pulled off with a snap and no
long and tiresome waits to weary
the big crowd that was present.
Judge Shute of ella county
passed through here Wednesday
enroute to Holbrook where he
will preside in the Marley cases
during the present term of court.
The judge came by way of White
river in an auto and the machine
got stuck in the mud in Scott
Flat, between Showlow and Lake
side, delaying his honor in reach
ing Holbrook on schedule time.
Chas. Ballard and Cliff Frost,
with 40 horse power Haynes,
succeeded in fishing the Judge
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-09

two months, September and October,
had more than the average rainfall.
These two months however, put our
soil in fine condition for fall sowing and
we have had splendid crop of wheat
although 1t was reduced somewhat
by the dry weather in May. We have
grown other crops too, but they have
not been up to standard and in many
cases have been considered failures.
Now let us see what caused all the
trouble. What is the reason we are
discouraged? Is it really because of
lack of rainfall, or have We failed to
do our part?
Our average rainfall for year is
1885 inches. In the IL months In
question we fell short of that amount
by 1880 inches or little more than
~ per cent Just think OF that. We
had less than three-fourths of the av-
erage rainfall. Is it any wonder our
crops were poor? But let us look a
little further. The actual rainfall for
the IL dry months was 1858 inches.
That is more than the average rain
fall for Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa,
Oklahoma or Texas, and it is gener-
ally understood that they usually grow
very fair crops in those states. 1t is
more than twice the average rainfall
of some of the great dry farming sec
tons of the northwest. Are we suf-
fering then because nature has failed
to do her part? Not bit of it. We
are in trouble because we have not
used the rainfall we did get, but have
allowed large portion of it to run
off the surface carrying the finest of
our soil with it. If anyone doubts
this let him look at our rivers which
have been yellow with mud during this
whole dry season.
When we learn to farm in such a
way as to prevent the waste of valu-
able water by surface drainage, we
can snap our fingers at the occasional
comparatively dry periods experienced
here in Tennessee.-J. F. Voorhees,,
Consulting Meteorologist, University
Of Tennessee.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-09
FROM
RAINFALL RECORDS
Farmers of Tennessee Do
Not Take Advantage OF
Rainfall Received
SURFACE DRAINAGE
With Proper Drainage the Farmer Can
Snap His Fingers at the Occasional
Comparatively Dry Periods Expert.
enced In Tennessee In a Year.

The State Of Tennessee has just
passed through the dryest IL months
since rainfall records have been kept.
This would seem to be a good time
to look at our farming methods and
find whether or not they are calcu-
lated to take advantage of the many
variations in rainfall and rainfall dis
trbution to which this section of the
country is subject,
During the first three months OF
1913 the rainfall was abundant,
amounting to 215S inches. This
amount of water properly conserved
would have Insured bumper crop In
1918. This is more rain than many sec,
tons of the West receive In whole
year and they grow fully as big crops
as we do. After large portion OF
this rain had run off, carrying some OF
the best part of our land with it, the
weather turned dry and by June we
were needing rain. But instead Of the
usual amount Of rain, we had for the
IL months beginning June /, 1913, the
dryest year ever experienced in Ten
nessee. The accompanying chart
shows graphically the state of affairs.
The upper line represents the normal
or average rainfall while the lower
line shows the rainfall for the IL
months ending May 81, 1914. Only
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-09
APPLE CROP OF TENNESSEE.
&C. A. Keffer, University of Tennes-
See.)

&C. A. Refer, University Of Tonnes
see.)
The United States Department OF
Agriculture estimates the apple crop
Of Tennessee for 1914 at 100000
bushels. 1t is safe to say that not
more than $4,000 bushels of this great
crop would bring top prices in the
great market centers. Very few or
chards in Tennessee receive system
attic care-tillage, fertilizing, pruning
and spraying. Without regular care
there can be no substantial profits in
apple growing. The few commercial
orchards that receive intelligent at
tention are making money for their
owners. II Tennessee apple growers
would give their apple trees the care
that the orchards of Oregon and Wash
ington get as a matter of course, this
state would have a nation wide repu-
tation for producing high favored and
high colored fruit.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-09
ksEp VIGOROUS BROOD sow.

As rule the old brood sow should
be kept as long as she remains Wig
orous; she knows better how to raise
her sucking pigs than the younger
motners.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-09

SALE EXTRAORDINARY
OCTOBER INVENTORY
TEMPLE OF ECONOMY
THE NEW YORK STORE
On account the European War many Of the merchants forced
raise prices all abcs adyto-wear Garments Shoes etc.
Our establishment has considered plan whereby car save
dollars during fall purchases, by calling where will
find uptodate stock Of merchandise consisting Of
Dry Goods Ladies' Ready owear Dresses Coaks Mems Clothing
0vercoa and Hats; Misses Dresses and Coaks Boys Clothing etc.
And Complete Assortment Ladies' Mems Boy and Misses Shoes
The New York Store takes during Mr. Emehocs
keshe fortunate making large purchases for heard be-
before
merchandise which burden falls But establishment has the
heart and their We feel that our duty stand them
tn Ia
wi YOU which W in
This up-o stock of merchandise will
9 and it will continue for 30 days.
BE SURE AND COME AND GET YOUR SHARE OF BARGAINS
SPECIAL NOTICE
disc good parties who pay
their in cotton at the above price
Remember hephc IL knownas Doubtless
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

T. the Editor of The Tulsa Daily
World
Two women have written letters TO
your paper against s%egregatiug the
"Rcdlight' district. An effort was
once made in Tulsa to abolish the
district entirely. and the result was
only TO scatter these women al over
the city. Later they settled in the
rooming houses they now occupy.
DO the sheltered women of Tulsa
realize the reason that women live
lives Of shame Is nine times out OF
ten a bread and butter" necessity?
Girls brought up with no special
training. and when misfortune over
takes them. there is nothing special
for them to do and they are the more
easily led astray. once the start T.,
made. there is no return. on the one
hand is the landlady with her big
board bill and on the other the self
righteous women who pass by on the
ether side.
With the "Redlight' district segrc.
gated. laws can pe passed and en-
forced for It's regulation. Messenger
Sryices can be prohibited from
sending boys under a certain age into
the district Girls under the z Of
consent Will not be permitted 10 enter
there. Tho city health departemnt
can he sure OF a thorough examine
ticH at stated intervals.
We have this class Of women with
us. The way to abolish them is 20
begin with the little girls. and boys
as well, OF today. II every mother
TO 1t that her daughter learned a
rrofession.or trade. whether from ne
ccsslty or not. one big step would be
made I'm this direction. II every en-
ployer OF girls was compelled to pay
his girls a living wage. another step
be taken.
But going back to the women eco
and other conditions have al
ready created bad. why should we wo-
be behind the men in real Chris
tan work? They have their big
movement. Let us start the
big sister movement. why can't Dr..
Lyon start this movement while he is
Who will be the first big
Christian woman 10 put her
rame down as a big sister? Think
VI the real good that could be sc-
complished IL Tulsa had even one
hundred big sister for the police ma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

iaNIiNI NblINs
Some good woman. some sensible
woman. published IN your sunday is
SIDE an article about the proposed seq
regation of the unfortunate women OF
Tulsa. nv 50 doing. she saved me
the fatigue Of writing at length on
the same subject. for her general
ideas coincide with mine. A great
many Of your readers may also think
~ she does. | am not a Christian.
but believe In many OF the teachings
of Christ. especially the kind that are
not put in practice very much In
everyday life by so many people who
call themselves Christians.
The poor you have with YOU al
ways" Christ declared. so, also. we
seem to have erring, or unfortunate.
women. The number has not been
reduced any since the dawn OF the
christian era. Prosecuting these
women achieves no good. II only
to their misfortune. The Mag
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01
Temples & Baker
ENTISIs
TULSA, OKLAHOMA
Phone SO 301-2-3 Bliss Bldg.

'''I'"' "'' pun ""' '"' ,''"
an" '' '"' ''"h '''u9 u""n 'n'" '"'Ii
pI'''S A""''" "''' III '"e W'eru"IS
"' 'he s~"'''hooiru' rs 7h' sI'd theil
u'"h sh' was conscious OF 'h'l I'rse
h.tn'' "b"' anu wv" '''.' S''7Ii ones
""al 40 you wan, N"' ~''Un'hdeu
anu l''l '''''s" non hhe inserted
q pug ]" one or '"e J''h7 ana ''l'
Nuin''I' pI'"'' Ih' man ar 'he
''"'' '"" VI '"' WIZ WIS Sn.''"s
Hello Hello Hello until she
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

80 N"'' ''"'u'I" anu iH' i""II'.
III answer 10 an a'jI'I' written I'm
'utu"E ; ~'E'aho'nah "I December 3D.,
"ii'en ny l'o"'Ty Nhl''' a convict,
"N'ie'n ne says ne II speaking tho
se'eid' sentiment OF inc better cla IS
u 'Solt''S "'i' vi ms prison, want
~ pes iedN' 10 dIIleI with LuNcrN
-,
i"e seiieIIl sentiment "I the men
mere ~ WIN Na'e barnard ana Low
''H "h''e wrote mat aItl'Ie Tor the
pu'poSe u sel'lhR me sympathy ana
eoou VIII OF the OFFICIALS mere SO he
'ou'u get Out
Like LoWerl White. have been
here and In Lansing, Kan. for seven
years, and my teacher is mother IN
perlence.' | want to say right here
.hal the general sentiment OF the men
III inns PRISON Is lh'i I.oWei} WHITE
Ouen' 10 pe '"lI'u ana ~l'ath'fcH Tor
"iI'n's s"'n " I'Il'I % our niue
soul'other' Il the MY lhlhg h a
N''pS hIl 4I"u' seJlIhB IL Is mat the
e"'ners are an outside.
Letters Ike Kate Barnard wrote I'm
regard to the mutiny here does mo-
body any harm Miss Kate Barnard
Is the prisoners friend, and well we
1t. Such Records as loWery has
made since he came to this prison il
what letards prison management, pa
roles, trustyship and humane treat
ment OF prisoners.
Lowery white was made "A trusfy ON
his honor three times and ne has no.
trayed his trust every time. He f..
now ont again as a trust, IIo is rov
due TO get drunk heat mn some wa
man and ger back inside Ho has
gone about as long as no us,laII, does