davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1914-04-04
Revival Meeting.

Our church will begin q revival
meeting Sunday April 5, The pastor
will be assisted by Mr. G, 7, Tatum,
OF Jonesboro, Ark Mr. Tatum is
not a preacher but a layman who is
gifted in song aud eShortation He
is a most excellent Christian man
and is a fine singer and Christian
worker. We extend to every body Il
cordial invitation 60 these meetings,
To all our friends in the country we
give you an earnest invitation,
Arrange to come on Sundays il you
can not come more often, The place
is the new NJ, + Church, South; and
the meeting begins Sunday, April 8,
The services for Sunday are as
follows. Sunday School 045
Preaching, II, Epworth League
6,45 Preaching at night 7,30
There will be two meetings u day
during the week, 10 in the morning
and 730 at night
{, W. LESTER,
Nancy Hall Sweet Potato seed
at Lynn.Welch Mercantile Co.
The Harrison times., 1914-04-04
"The Broken Rosary"

No play of the present season has
excited the tremendous interest that
has attended The Syndicate's pro,
duction of "The Broken Rosary
BY Kirkpatrick Boone, the remark
able drama of love and sacrifice
which comes to the Opera House on
Wednesday April Sth The attempt
Of the priest, Father O'Day, to
Illustrate a deep laid plot to sell a
young girl to a millionaire, against
her will, The conspiracy is hatched
between the girls mother and the
millionaire, the latter holding the
trump card, by reason Of holding
worthless checks the mother has
issued
The priest tries in every way to
prevent the unholy wedding, and
when in despair at his inability TO
stop it, invokes the aid of the
Almighty, His prayers are answer
ed in q wonderful manner, the scene
in which this is described being one
Of the most startling ever seen on
the stage, The play is admirably
equipped with special built New
York scenery and electrical effects
and is interpreted by a company OF
well known players, all Of whom
have achieved fame on the stage IN
the past seasons
The Harrison times., 1914-04-04
Stores viii Close Early.

Practically all thestore inthe city
with the exception of drug and con.
Ceetionery stores, will close at I and
1850 o'clock in the evening from
April 6 to September |, excepting on
Saturday nights, as a result Of an
agreement which has been generally
signed by the merchants BY the
terms Of this agreement, dry goods,
clothing and general stores will close
ut 200 and grocery stores ut 1880.
The Harrison times., 1914-04-04
Church Concert.

The following musical program
will be given at the Lyric Tuesday
night, under the auspices of Mrs, !,
n. Paul and Mrs lmogene Bunch
Bryrn-for the benefit Of the pipe or
gan fund for the Presbyterian church.
piunn Solo ...... Prof Darby
The Harrison times., 1914-04-04
CLARKE IS NOW
AHEAD I'll VOTES
According to Latest Figures
in Senatorial Race.
Both Clarke and Kirby Claim the
Nominatl on,

Nominati on.
, The change, from a Kirby success,
as evinced by the earlier returns, to
a Clarke victory, appears to hinge
on the vote Of Poinsett county, al
though there were minor changes
made in a number of other counties.
The Kirby supporters declare that
the first returns from Poinsett were
the official figures and that the later
returns were not properly certified
as the certificate was signed by J. c,
Hooten, as chairman of the county
central committee whereas they af-
firm that Hooten is not the chair
man Of the committee.
The first returns from Poinsett
gave Clarke 1856 and Kirby 6l5,
The returns certified by Hootcn give
Clarke ,52l and Kirby $50, The
question now is what view the Dem.
ocratic State Central Committee will
take Of the matter of the Poinsett
county returns, Whatever view it
takes will result in a contest before
che State Committee and before the
State convention.
The corrected vote for Lee county
reduces Senator Clarke's majority
from 231 to 2l1 votes,
Senator Clarke's total vote is re-
duced to 6S,024, Kirby's remaining
67,793. This reduces the vote Of
the state by 20 votes, also making it
1876, 5,797 Both Clarke and Kirby
claim the nomination, and the state
convention will doubtless be called
on to-make the final decision.
The Harrison times., 1914-04-04
Commercial College Notes

Enter for the music course now be
q live wire,
Miss Edith Page has returned
from Shirley, and is at work again
The advanced class in typewritng
has turned out some splendid work
this week, Miss Engles and Miss
Kate Cotton will soon be experts
Mr. Lewis O, Pierce has enrolled
for the Stenographie Course and
Music He is good material and we
hope TO have more like him soon,
Miss Francis Tyson is doing
splendid work She has been study.
ing music IN this department for
two months, progressing rapidly
Mr. Ben Sperry has been out
working on the telephone wires for
two or three days he is back IN
school now and working with u
new interest
Mr. Edwin Michel has been out
Of school for u day or two on ae'
count OF illness, He is doing good
work on the eornet under the In,
struetion of Prof Sellers
Miss IIoII entered this week MS n
music student The department is
growing and il will not be long now
before we shall have large enroll.
ment In the Music Department
Mr. W, l. llrisco OF Hill Top called
ot our Office by request of one OF our
business men, Mf Briseo expected
60 go out OF the state for his course
but has decided to enter our college
This 10 the kind of help VIC peed from
Our townsmcn,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-04

Harrison is 20 have a canning
factory, A sufficient number of
farmers near the town have become
interested in the roposition Of S. T,
Brown, formerly of Norsborne, an
experienced canning man, TO insure
to him the $50 acres Of tomatoes
demanded for the establishment Of
the cannery here, and Mr.. Brown
has signed contracts with them,
His seed, Of the Greater Baltimore
variety have been ordered and will
be taken up by the farmers this week
for sowing. Mr.. Brown will
Immediately move his plant, which
represents a value of $4,000 to
Harrison, and will be ready for the
season Of canning, He is contract
ing TO pay $3.50 q ton for tomatoes
and is furnishing crates to the
planters, He is urging that seed be
sown at once, Mr. Browns family
which is now near Green Forest will
move to Harrison in the near future,
Peach growers Of Boone county
who were very blue for a few days
after the cold which followed the
heavy snow more than n week ago
are looking to their crops with a
degree OF hope this week, Reports
have come in from the Batavia Fruit
farm Of +, b, Jennings, near Batavia
where much Of 100 acres are set 20
fruit, that although the Islberta
peaches are badly hurt the
Champion peaches on the higher
parts Of the farm will produce well,
The big Bellelonte orchard Of the
Star Land and Fruit Company,
under the management Of Burge
Fowler will yet have n fair crop of
Elbertas although Immediately
after the snow IL was believed that
every bud had been killed,
Forest Supervisor Keiler of the
Ozark National Forest returned 20
Harrison last Saturday from the
Stone county part of the forest,
where he had been for some time
on a trip Of inspection, Mr. keiIer
looked over the Big.Flat Sylpmorc
bridge and road which was recently
built by the use of money made
available for that purpose by the
sale of Government timber in Stone
county He also went over four or
five Of the big timber sales made in
that district and found the cuttings
in good condition and the work pro.
crossing satisfactorily,
The Harrison Terpsiehorean
Club, with a charter membership OF
20 has under consideration u change
of plans, which If carried out will
make It u full 0edged social club in.
stead Of an exclusive dancing Club,
A more fitting name will be chosen,
The entire second floor Of the Allison
building will be rented, and oporlor,
writing and rest rooms ~ well as a
library, billiard and pool rooms will
be added to the rooms now In use,
The best Sweet Potato grown
today is the Nancy Hall,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-04
Business Men Lunch Next at
COnnerIey's.

Announcement has been made
that the next luncheon meeting Of
the business men of the city will be
held at the Connerley Hotel on
Tuesday, April 7th. A large number
of business men were present at the
last luncheon at Dahlman's Cafe.
An invitation is extended to all busi-
ness and professional men to attend
these luncheons, which are entirely
informal.
The Harrison times., 1914-04-04
Christian Church.

The subject Of the sermon for Sun.
day morning is "The Temple ofGod'
and that for evening is "The
Spiritual Basis Of Union" The
Bible school has inaugurated a
campaign of nine weeks extending
from Easter to Children's Day
having as its specific object
Increased enrolment, efficiency and
effectiveness" +. NJ. CUMMINGS.
The Harrison times., 1914-04-04

Nancy Hall Sweet Potato seed
at Lynn.Welch Mercantile Co,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-04
For Saturday.

Fancy green peppers, lettuce, ripe
tomatoes, celery, eaulihower, extra
fancy asparagus fancy rhubarb,
nice fresh spinach green onions,
fresh pincopplcs, nice radishes, cte'
Place your orders early and get the
best,
AZ eapps' Bros Grocery. lifts
In town we have IT, Phone 2S6,
Phone 10,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-04
Central Avenue M. E. Church.

At the Central Avenue Methodist
Church, April 9th, Sunday school at
10 a. m. Subject, "The Testimony
OF the Heart Preaching at 1880
p, m, Subject, "The Young Man in
His House" Good music in all these
services, and we will be glad to see
you at any Of them.
J c, BLIzzBRD, Pastor,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-04
At Cumberland Presbyterian
Church.

Preaching by the pastor, who has
just returned from the spring session
of the Fort Smith Prcsbytcry. Sub
ject for the SUNDAY morning services,
1.-THE intellectually Of Christianity"
Everybody invited,
l. = Campbell.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-26
epIbatrnbrirfe.
mari

Is ttdut BON iaer arieostdhgtat mpertreunItd n ieu, ooB 1eb
ue6mer fh in 8riein an gerpuote uuo getannte ener Dieaeitt not
DeuSgn ehItnrbet in elmer EGe ra5men, Die fe ais amoise 2t am
g2orSn uiheinen Idbt un6 ooB Die GmpidHgsr uits eiigere5 81 th
baben as oiee 9ree 81 Der0imtiden.
areg lit Elm 5ares 6monrrf. Die geetuug bon gro Grts mar
arng, nan mag ir einen gamen gebeu, peden mnn nil. 8uc omIt
heu ggide rno Die Der aorrepon6enteu Ieben, fg as cine Art Conn
tngsi6d llnterriht in miloer uno itonenOer 9cbauolmg Der gegmr
bin5ufeaen, nit mieeu 2egten ais Den Gountagstulebrern Gas
1T e ndt geDem. Gie gee3s5aber tOnnten Die eeiesung niat
10 6~nrtfitreH. aS ariegs6aoime af StraBenfaHpf Uuren lie bor6e.
reh, uno Oanat Uaren ibre 9nruttjonen an bic 2ae.
Ole griefe. Die bon Der Graae an Dem 9Iutpergtm beridten, fmO
iuoiioleae aufafungen Der greifreber, beqeidt ue5artreibrmggn
oieaett Dem gglnib atiproien, as ,furdt5arer arp9e" BON Den GIMP.
fdugru beDunoert m neroen. ge aeiast man fin0et oLae grpfe ron
Sen GeInebmeru an allen adnPin. Sr oRe aategoue ss5ort ieOaial5
au6 Der, ben Die .Gbicngo tribune" ber0ffeHtIidt. mo Der eaeu
grtarHen oes SdIaftidrHeS putdb" 8n GeriaHRr bat. er ihribt:
sgr pur6en tattig non ben 9ieriaueri m%geptiert. ales, mas
6ie ghter fonnet lit ans Dem SnterbaIt itieBen. 9amrt meme i'd
Don m6a @ebduoen aug, auf inns, #ipenu mir in cen shuBet iiuo. Br
5aHen tnn unier Battalion miunmen, ais mir eumouhierten. @tt
l1ngs mo elmer umerer Geate iaat, nit elmer auae anHten Duh Die
5trr. er mar iort tot. Gas perfeste inns IN rafenbe 8ut. llutrIn
geul Getts un6 Ims. &ir 6rodren Die @cfiise mtten in Der Shu6e
in ghGng uno gaben 6euer. Gnaoe muroe nienar6cn 9ege6en. mo
Dos mar redt. aetner seigte bic geringie 6urdt. Mo0en llno gcmr:
6s mar allies. mos mir poate5 un0 mir gabgn ibnen mer ais fe brnlt.
len. 6N 1eoen mfrer @eioqenen idoiien mir epa 10 gerifaner neer.
he 6unoe 3uerit mur6e &c mir niht Iedt fe lm3lbungen. abg ds
mein ae6enmonn nit einem Gdub ourd Die gruft Hf, mar i'd 10 milo
ME Die anoeren. Gas 5euerH b0rte etua I'M 1915 a6enOs am Jretng
af Sir baten epa 100 eemgene, bon oenen mir .angefabr so tregs.
gcrtttGh o6urtehten uno oieidbe Natt nod eritoHen. 60 niros &c.
matt Seine gnaoe bos 1T ist unere aidtdmu. Sir nabmn Die
Geiangenen, ie muBen Sdusmgraben fir uns Inn Die 0nn3e Staot gro.
Ben, Die StroBen Don ben aohn idltbern un6 unRre Geidiee 8ie5en.
ahr mir murtern fe ni1t. &r brtnger fe Inn, ioba6 mir tie fa6en.
oRr mir martern f ME. Sic pprocn eg nit uns tim, uenn RE ms fra1.
ten. Sr babt feline 5bee, pe itnea mir file umbrngu. Mabrfenid
uout Sr ruiHen, mas mir nit ben 2eiden onfangen. Sir nebn,en gtrA
rmo 8ngen, maiden in bon mo fabreu Dor Die Stobt Gort gebm nil
81 enam Selbebdter, geBen Roh0I it6er ben Sautn unO hann Elm
strit9otB bran. 9onn BRENT bic gauge geididt, &as nitt Der.
brmnt Oas boIen Fd Die GeRr.@
Die @rrno5u8e oes geridteten m09en ro5r ien pno gotpnbgtci
ten baihten- 9us folte 8rete bdBIth rnft lit OS gramnrbofmen
NIT Der 5reitoe an Dem 8ruatn, 6os ie beridten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-26
TrnMkilinn rnb anrnnIirrtr Mtdlt.

On Ser waonoBarf. peIde in Rem grt Die .aHOaicn Of ansh
can Foreign 2auguaae G~euspape5' berauSabt ritetut cine Arttelisus
hber peonIite 5Rbdt, Die bel ben geeenpartisen 9erude, nattoHole
Rrobibtion ~rfn5ufibrn, BON beon@rcm SHierefe IT.
gmn bon 9etrntima ped5ntter 5rebet ourd DC BrobtbHHon
Sic We H. miro bdufa eingrcnoe, man tue, oils Srbe perionlths
Sreibet it'd nm bs gicrgIa2. Geraoe Oas beont dbr uno tn9t
Die arHfdqerie uad3npeiicu. mic aubcre prioniae ReAte bon ben
5anuthn Der 4rotbtiOn init 5Hbn gctrrtm meroen, I'M t9e Aufften
ubr BAD, mas Der genidbcit bc5nnIib icL, Surh5netat lmo ME iomit
nitt nr Ss Redt gum Srintau oemeiut. ionOeru gIett5ehts auoere 90.
r%outiere aefte obm ahdfht i5rrnHut meroen.
emes Ser %aneefbrten geHpre 1T elmer aousreBr@e bs Senaiors
Qubis etnomnen, Der eber g%ro6bhiouit it,
,Sgr graf6mt', beiBt 8 0drn sb Grlebie etpnS g~aerfplroSS
m maur eeimatsHabt Ruiieapiaa I'M boran aprtL ais t1 BORT sur
geribtsaban6Img mar. Sd fmb OeH SerttisiaI boiler Grauen
gienebt TOO febr gut a~uge8oge Gamen. aut Die 6nGG mas Bee
@rumS lei. Iaaten fe mir, etpa 80 weiBe 92auner iecu BON ben eroBs.
idnorcen in gulaosnitauo pcrfst poroen pegeu g~tesptorigen Der.
faufs BON ~alfobolitn @ctrdntu, uo is Die Gamcn, iduttt Wdtge'
Der Der lomen's G5uHau Temperance Union bon RnfelDtae, ieieH 3D.
um al ie5e, bob BEN @eies @uHae getebe Z
.ge SoIae mar, BOB Die augetneteu feline aSootaeu betonren
fonrten Sic Fe berteAater. g~iardnbeu, Der euen Bomb fur tie inter-
,drisb - 6arimier rmge 2euts Die gu ben beten i'm etaate eeboren
Ole goIoe mar. ob fe fb idu6g befeuren mubteu ub 81 stroten
5niiten 200 uno 1000 Collars 0enrtelt uurben, uo bic meiiteH buuon
arbeftn Die Strafm bette an ben 5traben ob"
Gem gemeinfpn gerbredr TT 9%erteibiguug snranHert Sier rurOs
Tie, ME Ser artifd iat, oura paueu heightened mob" 5erbuoert Der
fbersmet. mar, efDaB gang @or8asfdes gu tint ais r Odranf fab, Dab
.6ag @ees ~6urh@Hbt nerbe', Der babel ober Die oeraNungsmdbgen
gornrfmn, Die Der etu8eIne Dor geritt bat Ieiatbgsg abr ben sar
fen mart aab .. a. yEa "a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-26
Cine idlimme aritif.

leber ben 3Ded Der lnterfudung, Die iat BON Der gunoesre9brune
oefabrt miro, Inn Ole genouen ~GnBebeien Der torr1ptn getbooen febu.
teQer 6urd9 fpelfe bic QeD 8aben go9n unter Der 2eiIng bon 5obn
g. Gmsan ruinirt Dlroe, bat Serr 5f geaet: aIr molten Snfor.
NATION, Gf ole ia Geese obfa5cn Ioiea, Die es git enen ebenfo fdperen
gerbrateu MAIDEN, oas 3ubluum ourd cine aorpordton u berauben, pe
es Rt bic 8erdnbuns elmer @erion ourf cine onbere 1T"
Oh iemoIs cine ihDerere arttif dmerfanHfen 8eribtsDeiens aus.
gtprOden por6en it, ats oiee bas lit uns 3peHelbaft Sur ourd Ser.
6rebuneen uno obfhtihe l1mNatlng BON Geiesen, nr ourh GnH6et
hunger, mef1e ben geg sur 9Inoerlng Der aorporoiOn uno oes gubti.
flns 0urA 2nrpOraionsleter ermGalifen Doaten, lit es oahin getonrnen,
Dab iolae RIanSeumeen ftrafri bfeben uno oaoud 81 elmer gebrandr
lHen @etbooe purSen.
gehug uno Numbering maren itets geiebfG Oer6oen. limo Gdnl0
Ddr INNER perOuGh. Menu jet ent Snforntation brbeigeihaft pio
i'm mf fe @eiese u erirnoen, Die Die germnbung oes QutlHhms olrd Die
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES btaern, 10 adat oas, ps Der geiaace @acnibenuatano
bistr in urierer a~ebtiprebins 81 tur8 aefonnen it,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-26
Bar siAiecn Sustn puroe aus

Bar riAigen SastH piree aus
BdIbiugton gemeloet, IN Den "a.
eerranmen Der 9un0esOruderci uno
no font man lie nod bot mter-
briHgan f6Huen. laaeu mebrere tau'
ien1 Gouueu grudidteu, 0Ie teiH
Menih beaebre mo iir Ore man
SeshaIb nienlnl5 geruenouHg I'm.
Sen Deroe gs nuroe 5iH5Hgefigt
oas aaidbrIiG 6ur0erttauieu0e BON
Cellars aui Trudiaheu perifwer'
bet uiir6en. Sc feiu @euih iemals
Ieie. Mt Scm groBteH 5beil bic.
ier Rafnlatlr miro inter arobem
aqibbraud ocr 8ortoireibeit Der
Mita[icOer oc5 auHgrriies aid nod
Die Bot beIaitet, EN- lining, Dem IN
aee1arefn @eIie Idugit bate geiteli'
ert uer0en joaeu. aber 6 iheint
ihlimmer an mer0eH. aiir5lih III cine
gon6erausaa6e 6es GoHgraiIional
Hecoro erjfieHeH. Die aui 36S
9rudieiten @emertlmgeu 0es Senu
tors Ga SolIette 5ur 5raftrntenira.
qe. BON ibm geidmeIte SuiOrma.
tloHeH, 3uitriftcu mo oergleiden
mthalt. Die Sruatrateufroge lit.
cines Der Stedmpier0e oes &iscoH.
finer Senators, aber er iit niel at.
rurgingenomneH, I'M 0ie Angalegen.
heit in obietioer &eiie jn bebanoeln
Gs lit 0esbaI6 fraglih, Oh es Glh
MIR Elm babies 9uben6 2elite I'M
gar5eu qanoe giebt, Die leien mas
er ii5er oie 4ugelegenheit geihrie.
ben uno saiamruengeiteat bat. Gas
uIr6 i'm aber niht abbolteu. Die
Sou5ernusgn6e 0es Congregational
Recoro~ in SuHDerttauien0en Don
eremplareu u5er oas 2ano Der.
tretten ~ laiieH- 4orto 6rnuft er
nift su be3n1IeH; oas piro Uncle
Gam uufgebalit Die inn Die Grud.
foifeu aufgebalit Dor0en iiuo. 8enn
0as fem gro6er lining 1T, oaun bat
Is HiemaIs iDeldeu gegebeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-26

ote EGnTtsIet fofort s%riennt; ridtia akr
i9sint 3u ftin, bdB Der aaiIer bic 8rau
frastt, mas ibr btun RdpoIson oetban
babs, baB fs ibn 70 isbr bdFs; tOoraui
iis srDibsrts: Or if lhnIb an BEN 9ocs
m,in,s Sobnss. msines Rsffsn unb 70 bic.
Itr dnberer iunetr Qeufe". Ssbsnfous
Fdnbsn bic cine babe Stuno, ipdttr nit
ben Massu sintrsiFenosn Witrsflsnb,n
ben auiier In Der mirtbsHubs, ben qupi
auf bei6s odnbe stItlbt. Bel ibrem 6,r
annaasn fab sr auf; feline 2lugsn itanoel
pou 5br1nen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-26

RftttI ststn S4mdbsn.
Wlan miiGe eiuen Sell Sips Qlafer
Of garis) NIT orsi uber bier 3eiIen
WlehI, Iege 6iefs mif9uus in cine
llntertoife Dber auf Elm flades Stid
6cIs ooer gIsb an sinen pIdB, no
be Ghndbsn (godrodhes) ii9 6ius
fig seigsn. Sn bic Rdbe felis man
en- 1nberss fla1es @efdB NIT reinem
mnffer. GegeH ben Ronb bRiss
GefdBes Iebne man Elm paar Stiids
den 6ols ocer Rartenpapier unb laife
0uf BEN Mailer 3fpsi Diinue StidAsn
6ol5 i6pimmeH, iOoaB fe ben a1nb
Des GtFdBes bsriihren. Die Snietten
frefIsn 5usrF bic gipsmiTGung, toers
ben bauH buritig unO trtnten Daa
MaIfer. peldes ben Sips in ben
E~ingefpeioen Deroidt, ipoour6 bonn
Dsr COB Der 5iere b~erbeigefibrt nirb.
Gin anbere8 srfolgreiGes MilteI
beRsbt in foIgenbem: Man filIt Elm
iiefes @efdB gum 5eil init IhaIem
Bier, fir peldes bic G9naben cine
grDbs 9orlisbe bubsn. Cine anso1l
fEnner Gtreifsn Gus r1ubem Sols
tUerOen fdrdg eeeen bag @efGB 9es
fsIIt uuo obeu u~mgsboger, iobaB re
Tin paor 3oIl ins Snnere BEG SefdBes
reihen. Die G6na6en tlettern an
tiefen GtreiFea etnpor, Inn an bos
Bier gu sOmmen, unb fallen in oas
BefdB. .,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-26

SAILS Gitp. 6rou g. 4. goof
Satin eittes 6ei5ers Der itdotiiden
eidt0nlage. fpurOe in Der Naflt
BON Gonntog duf Montaa bon eli
lEpuI 8retnoeu ber iii bds Sous
orans s%rlpiirst. goH oern abdter
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-26

bat man feine Gpur. 3euqs oes
entiebIiGen gertredeng mar ein
fIeines 96hterden Der Grmoroeten
bod lit lelbiges nidt imjtonoe, eine
@cfdreibung bes M0roers au3iige.
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-26
Gait.

Sir beitre6en ung, Se6ermnnn
qereft 5u bebdu0elu. @eHu mir
rerfebIen, cine Code in oieier Sci.
tunq Ill erUdbHen. Die nod 3brer
anfift hatte erUdbrt neroeu io1eu,
10 oenfen sic nift, 0aB mir oies
dbFht[id getbnn baben gieqeift
hoben Gle inns nitt oarduf auf.
merfIom gemaft, uro ihlieBIih
fonn bed ielbf Elm Geoafteur nift
Aues 1usfir9e1,
slt6eimer (2Lrf.) 8nnuer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-26

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Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
TEMPE
FIFTH COTTON SHIPMENT
 FROM TEMPE EXCHANGE
Tempe Ginnery Continues on Its Seasons Run With Good
 Success

The fifth carload of cotton left the Tempe gin yesterday, making q ,o- tai of 250 bales that have been ship ped by the Tempe exchange so far this season. Each of the shipments. as will be the case for several weeks vet, were under consignment to the McFadden Bros agency at Calves ton Cotton alone does not consti- ute the gins entire output, however, for three or four carloads of seed have been shipped in an opposite direction to Phoenix
 Operations at the ginnery are prog ressing smoothly and three or four months run is anticipated from the way the cotton seed is turning out now. The yield has so far been good in practically every field in this district. The rain of Friday worked no harm in the fields and rickers will be back at their task bright and early this morning for a continuous grind through the week.
 In all probabilities the night shift at the gin, which worked week be- fore last, is now off duty for good. once caught up, the eleven hours put in by the day shift last week, kept them well apace, and but a couple days run of cotton seed is in store at the plant now. Any amount of it is on hand at the various ranches however, so no sleep is be- ing lost over the possibility of run ming short.
 The record run so far established