davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01

tors from whom received only tempo rary relief. I decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair trial and also the Sanativs Wash. I have now used the remedies for four months and cannot express my thanks for what they. have done for me.
 ss If these lines will be of any benefit you have my permission to publish thenl.' ''-- Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 455 James Street, Eikhart, Indiana.
 Lydia D. Pinlxham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinlxham laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to prove this fact.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. PiRkham's Vegeta- b1e Compound will help you, write t0Lydia E.Pfnkham MedicineCO. fcOnffdeutfal) Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and h&4rV Svr e--e-~sse4 f5 Sa<>r%fT~~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01

f c m ale weakness, pain and irregulari- ties The pains in my sides were in- creased by walking or standing on my feet and I had such awful bearing down feelings, " a s Nde-
 pressed in spirits
 and became thin and
 pale with dull, heavy
 eyes. 1 had six doc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01
PARK THEATRE

At the Park theatre Thursday, Fri day and Saturday, Jake Go1denberg, Inc, will offer their Gay New York ers'' company for the patrons ap- proval It is described- as a dashing two-act musical frivoiity, lacking none of the essenttaIsk of first-class bur- lesQue show.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01

Eight years old Frank Hira, 5s Hal lam street, had fractured finger of his left hand reduced at the emerg sncy hospital last night. He was in a boat on Yellow Mill pond when a stone, thrown from the shore, struck him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01

According to word received at police Headquarters last night, Edward Vii son, III Park avenue, will be allowed to return to his home from Westfefd, Mass, when his mother sends car fare and $1 extra, the latter to repay for damage done to a, cell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01

tain ia Ills.
 s.such a cook,'~' a very funny Key stone comedy, the thirty-second in- stallment of theA great Our Mutual G1rl'' series, 'sFor Her Child,'' an in- tense dramatic story in two reel sand Granny compose the bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01

A marriage license has been issu ed to Frank Landon Reid, aged S3, an auditor of Buffalo, N.. Y., and Flor ence Virginia Sundin, aged 24 a bookkeeper of L13 Lee avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01
NEW COMET LOCATED IN
 CONSTELLATION OF GEMINI

London, Sept. IA despatch to the Reuter- Telegram company from Sofa says that a. new comet has been ob- served with the naked eye from the observatory at P1evna- It was located in the constellation of Genini.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01

E. H. Dillon & Go. 1105 Main street, are showing all of the advanced styles in satin and velvet covered hats at manufacturers prices.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01
BRIEF ITEMS OF
 LOCAL INTEREST

There was no formal session of the police board last night because of the absence Of Commissioners Murphy and Brown The pay roll and routine bills were approved by President Hdll and Commissioner Bristol.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01

While everyone was absent from the lodging house at 12 Lexington avenue last night, burglars forced a door and made away with SIT belonging to three Jodgers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01

The silk hosiery factory of the Paul Guentfrer Co, at Dover, N. J., re- stunned operations, giving employment to i ,Oo0 persons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01

MT. and Mrs. James P. O'NeiI and daughters of Cedar street, have return ed to their home after spending the month of Augustt at the 'tE1mira'' cot tage, Fort Truma5u1I Beach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01

Mrs Captain Bred SheIIhorn of New York is visiting her mother On Elm street. Mrs. She7lhorn will spend La bor Day in the lcity before returning to the metropolis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

MT. and Mrs. Ernest schaolna and family are spending a week at Fair field beach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01
POLrs THEATRE

One of the best variety offerings in many weeks, was presented at Polis theatre yesterday, and for the next two days is bound to attract large tinct novelty to Bridgeport. and is called ''The Lingerie Shop.% The characters Of principals in the offering represent two Hebrews who are manu- lecturers of women'S undergarmentS, and the humorous situations evoked throughout pea1s of laughter The fstory of the act reminds one of the Montague Glass series which were so popular in the Saturday Evening Post Five people, each one an artist, are in the cast which responded to several curtains at each performance.
 The rest of the program is also of high class calibre; Bill K. Wells, the well known comedian, in a political monoIogue in which he burlesques the topics of the day, had his audi ence laughing heartily all the time he was on the stage; Marion and Lee, in a series of latest society dances; Black Bros, versatile pair of musical stars who also know how to do some clever dancing; Ke1iors. who presents a. decided variety offering, in their vehicle "A Trip to the Circus and Dunbar and Turner an eccentric man and woman who do some of the fun ntest dancing artistic manner make the opening bill one well worth seeing.
 The motion picture program in cludes a Vitagraph comedy entitled, The Honeynooners" which comes direct to Bridgeport after a successful run of two hundred and fifty per formances at the Vitagraph theatre, ew York City.
 The benefit performance at Polls Main street theater, next Sunday evening, September 6, under the aus pices of Bridgeport Central Labor Union, will be a high class affair. The makeup of the program will be profes- sional and local Brfdgeport's labor organizations intend to spread them selves in this event and make Sunday nights performance worthy of patron age. Advance sale of seats at the box 4th-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01
MRS. WILLlAMS'
 LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable
 Compound.

EIIZhaxt, Ind. .-s'I suffered for four teen years from organic inflammation,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01
Almanac

Four murders in t7venEy hours is the new record of honnicfdes which confronts the Brooklyn police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01
IF IN THE RING

you haveA thrown your hat as candi- date for wedlock let us suggest that you come in and look over our dandy line of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01
THE WEATHER FORECAST
GRn6Pal

General
 The western disturbance has moved slowly during the last "A hours and iss now centrAI over lake Michigan. It has caused unsettled shoHvery weather rom Nebraska noEtheastward to up- per Michigani and as far south ward as Tennessee. The front edge of the lower area is now as far east as Ohio. No unusual temperatures for the season of the year were reported east of the Rocky Mountains.
 New Haven f
 Forecast: Showers tonight; Wednesday clearing followed by cooler.
 State
 Increasing cloudiness followed by showers late tonight or on Wednesday. Moderate south and southwest winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01
DIAMeOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS

We are all prepared for you no matter how much you care to pay. Our rings are all good and they are exactly as represented and you want the best you can afford in the ring line. we are doing you a service when we ask you to inspect our line before buying.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01
State

Automobile Drivers Automobile drivers should light their lamps at e:56 o'clock to- night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01

IlNarnner Want Ads- one Oent 2 Word.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-11
Aus Oer 7e(S6rieflmappe
eines rnGtl6en @euerafs

Der srnusn Utlbtai4s sinss s~tFuneensr
ruiiihen Generals eHtHimmt Der 8tridi.
~srfntter Der 5GQI. Munefn. BriefprpbeH,
bie auf ruFifGe Gtimmungel nnb gu.
Ftdnbe manGe &hIaoIihler tperfen, Menn
bisIe Btiefe aud i'm groBtn uHb @nnsen
pihts 9tuts bringsn, 70 Seisen Te bod
ME isidtFsrtig bic @robFiiritsnpartei nits
Tex arieg BON 3dun esbrohsn Bat; mel.
tsr absr gsben fe uns intsreHd ante 8sIsgs
baEiir. baB bic Gtimung Der RaHn nidi
ssrdbe iritgsriid 1T. Wir sebtu bon ben
inisrsHdutsn Dpsumenlen a~ussuesreiIs
siHiges witbtE;
1oA nun gu msinen BrisFsn III Der
l9mubiosrousn JtIbtaIht. @9OH bsF
srIte lGbt bsutIi1 srtennsH, bab an ber
ReiDa benn bod, feIbF ki RrieesbteinH
niht eitsl QampfsslnF unb RampFIubfE
gebersg4t BAT. .@sbe Gpit, bah bieftr
bt6pHnniss ariss ebsnTp RAID gu Gnbf
esbs, lpis II btgonnen,@ fhrsibE BE gtIttIs
IAnTtliG bOdbFtbsnbe mntisr bss @np,
fdngEFs, anh IN BEN mrisIs zines Gins
iabrigeR zines Observation-Disclosures
feinsn Nfubtr Ieie i'd. nllnits dHer
Shining Iagt uus, bub pir CT. pestrss
burg uiht He6r ftben rfrbsn." aus BEN
9ritf zines Goibcien ibtRItlbeH Wegis
msnis: uMif Bitter 1T msln estenl Mus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-11

iofalen ihr ohne 9efnnaa, tabem Te
Iagttn; .Wsuu 8u Fsrbsn ipiafl, nollsn
mir nit Dir Iierbsn. 3u IonT nifi
aInubsn bdb Define @siiunaen anaTi
bdbtn.4 limb brti bieIsr 3apTersn muBtn
ihr id6n,s 8tiipisI fpIbatifdsr aruus NIT
btm grdbIihhtn lobe bs5abIen. usbsrdu
taudttn bic a6pf, hunsriesr 9,ititn auF
uno iudtsn mad ntiisn Spftrn obnt fd
ourh bic Sdiit Rom lifsr Der eertreibsn
~ laFeH, Nar 9omiuit unb elmer fsinsr
Sreutn ioHutsn Fd nit botier Roth
rttten.
SIN @sasuIdb 81 ben G~rsigHiftn In ben
anbsrm Gnlonisn beoann bic 9siiberereis
flung DfdFTilas nit sintn erSbsrtn 5elbs
saat. NIT bsr RisosrDtTFuna bss Qrabsr,
~auFftdnbss, be miBmann in manasm
harttn Srsffsn iHnsrbdlb tinss Sahrss,
Mai 1889 bis Wdi 1890, bur6Fibrte,
I'm 10 ben Grunb 5ur irtitsreH ausbrsis
tuHs Der beutfnen 6srrIhaft 81 lsatn.
Mlit ihrsm @orbtiHen fpisltsn fh bdnn
nsus RdmpFe al. Dsrtn bsbmttHbif,
iparen BE gsser ben Sultan Sitt anh
atatn bic friegsrifms mahebt. bic trf nah
i~itbsnidhrigtm 9risgs iih traabsn, uHb
tnblih Der grofe. rad unb HaM ptits
9anbestheils srfaTsnbey 4uFnanb in ben
Snbren 1905 unb 1906. Rad ft9f~bts
btutsubfH anffrenannpsn tonnt. Der anfs
itanb i'm Sabre 1906 uolis ~niebtrgsporfen
iperben,
auh bic l~ntsrpsrfung Der @pltsr Gas
rtsruns bat btreits rnebr ais 5ipei s5abrs
5sbnie IN qnTprua gsnommsn. Sdtpers
admpfs tpeift bic Gsfhiate Der Gdubs
truppe in RdmeruH auf. bon BEN Soften
nb, In bsnm lie nod als poIi3sitruppe
segen gusa; Bdli unb Nbp font, 1891
Bis 1894. fpis ipdttr in ben anhren 1895
bis 1909. in bic hdufige grpsbitipntn bfr
aailtrli6eH Gdubtruppe eegsn bic gds
toto. Saunbs, 9ans. aeetn ben 6duptling
unb dnbere fallen. auBsrbsm Der
Q6amnuas Jelbsua. bic lntsripsrs
flung Der 9ulis. bic arisgs etstu bic gas
fut unb 9aabsng, aedtH Rgnunbere, bic
gaeirmidraber, gtasn aubGng Ngutte, bic
unb mad biels nnbtrt Gssner. bic
e DsrIuhtsn. Fa Der beutidsp 6srtIadft
30 fpibsrfsben.
DttTs fIiiGtigsn Qn6eutungsn Der trits
SsriIden GrsieniFs. bic fd In ben brti
btutlhtn qolonien abgtfptelt hds
Zen, 3siotn AIR gtniige, tods bier burnges
aub a~eIetittt fporbtn III. utberan
habsn bic aaiisrli6tn GhussmpptH bes
Banner fsereid borgstraetn unb
@0Ifsrn etSsiot bsr bsntfden
Waffsn Mdat, bes hsuifnsn mnnnss
Die Gr1bsr dbsr Der gsfalsntn
iub bic ibhsH trrihttten Dsntmdler IN
lfritaHiIder Gr6s fab lbsn atbsnhsn cine
AZ bsipabrsR nRb at srhnItsn,
Dus isHs srIrittsn urb poFiir Fs OeftOrbsn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-11

fit elm mgliidli9ss 0dfsin fabrt idl"
Mtiier i'm Cert: Cine i6bt.nos Gtims
muna umfabt uns ale bier, Elm GefibI,
als OF mir ben Fslisn 9oOsu unisr unisrtn
Gibm berlorsn." fhrsibt aus petsrbof
cine Dame, bic, nab Dem SnbaIt ibreS
9riefes 5u urtbsilen, our tnesrsn 5ofg,s
ltliaaft gsh6rt. Gomit in BET RsIibsnl
ME i'm GeIbe ihon gu gsginn Der
admpie - bic Britfe ftommtn aus ben
srltsn auguittasen ieRtr ouFedms
mernbs adbsHiammst, Der nab bet erfttn
That zines Thledttn gepiFsHs ben
S4~ulbbennbttu 40 btfdltidfn pftgt.
Wit tinsm ~-bsrartiatu 8tIi6I i'm 6srsen
iitgt man nitt, bsrcrtise siimmunssn
fibrsn 81 argsn WitbtriagtR m6gtH bitgt
9iuobdHe, Mutbsn pos - SannsRbsrg
tsibtn.
,WliiEe bid bod mid. lberm6Big ab@
fltbt cine 8aroeoffi5irOams ihrsn I'M
gelbs l.tbenben Sohn, unS Sisisr topftyt
G1re einn ruTtT@en grne4snmutlsr
fagt pabrlin 8dno,. sic babeR fa ME
.ibermdBig abgrmiibt1, bic goIbnrrssnbtn
unb a6feIbtbdnb:r.tu 6srren aus ct. Bee
tersturq - modtcn bic militdriIhm Gyl
sslenBen sstaidnffnb Gitnmtfer nett hf1
eieentR WiIdlibs rad BEN Sriegsinau,
plabs mitasfiart, bic SffiBisrs tti BIN
groBsn SnlaHten In ben bintsrfsH 9ins
t~srstappen getnsipt. eos CRIME Suh Der
gharbinet 5pieIboltn BEN oriintn RnfSn
bes Gdladifsioes porgs3oetn fdbtu. ilnb
rit bic tapfsrt muttsr, 70 fhrsi6t bic niht
mtHbsr tapfere Graa eiues @arbssllanfns
o~fTi8itrs on ibrsn MaHn, Der sbtn bic
bsutids Grsnss iiberIdritten bat; ~5hu
bod enbliA, mas bl ihon pprh1tteFt, unb
mstbs bid front" Mts trisgeriTh miB
cine Patton fsin. bic iolds Mutisr uno
Graatn BON Offi3ierea ftels iAr sigen
uenneH bdrFl
lin 10 msbr prattif4n Siun beiunben
it brIl6eH, bic 9rassn - iuft ME Dor
tinsm 3abrstbnt. no 70 mandsr ruRiIhs
6sneral IN ben manhfnuril4m Dsfb5ua
900, num istne @srbdltniFe at prbsHsrn".
= Greubig unb nit bshogIldsm Mib fftbt
bc In eintm tsr Brisfe bsr5eitnst, ME
man In 81, petersburs .fdmmtlihs auios
Der borti9sn bsutihsu Gsiadfte
unb beutIden llnteEihdnen fonfissirt unb
mad BEN MorsIelbe osbrant4 babe, no
.a1srla Gsnsrale 70 bisls unb tpas fila
lptThf ie i%po[ttn, Iin nnsIu6tn burfttns4
nit GknuetAuuug pirb meter er5dblt,
oab gtntrdI SpnHbfo ,Iofort itia eistnss
aIiss @utp nm breitauItnb MubeI btrs
fault unb baflr Tid bon ben lonfig5irlsn
btutIGm Elm fotfss i'm msrtbs bon sthRs
RubeI gerpmmtn" babe.
mir fdIieben nit ben turgen auFseids
nuBssn zines ruHifdm 9auern auf eiHtm
,Gtiidnen graueu pabisrs nit ben sraus
len, taum IsTsrlinsn G6rIftaistns;
.Ilsin Ghidfol III ircurig. bsnn ih
In ben arisg. Gfit benz /. GAY
gulf Iuasn mir nnfsr alarm marfnbertt
ber aafernt." - Shou. fnnn - felt
Mitts Jnlt oIfol Mas bate bod Der
aritgsmiHiitsr ebrenipOrtIid benz
osutIhen Miltdr1ttaat IN ct. petsrss
IN ben alerlsbten Sulitngeu erlIdrt2
TdB iii Mubldnbs sbeiIiQtr Rrieg1!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-11

Die 5rdnacTen serItSrtsn in tinbiTdftr
unb rdienoifer Mutb dae Mobnungtn
hsuif6tr 8eamien unb Gffisisre uRb be-
Tnmubtea ales III nidt plsbeEeebbarer
WsiIt. Git mnften ItEbR aus benz Qns
sareib einsn birslien GApsinsiaI. nnA
bic frausoETdsn arauteH erSdhlsH, I'll
bic frdHs0ffhsn Msrste fbn um bic etoks
men arantsu niht himmsrtsR nnS @slts
gttdos dbbisitsn, p1brsub bic @srlpunbts
ten GunIsn IiEtsn. Hur Elm Gtubsarai
matbte zine rlhmlihe Qusnubmt. Die
Ginuohner fdgten, bleie brei 9aes Urans
soi,nhtrEfdaFt germdniIIrtM mebf, are
bic gdH1tn 43 Sabre beatinH 6eFrfnaft,
Die frnnsSFT6sn @eriruubsleu iHb OoHts
bar, baB Ts in beuiiSxn qaaaresbtH
pfless unb Mdrtuno Iinb1l. Die AFans
ttnf6peItern uHb a~ranlsHpiIsesr riAlsisn
100 nsus gttfsn Elm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-11
Die deutIdN SNaBtrapps
"a Buren,. HufItand,

Kriessrsbt in S~aodfr = Buren,. Oberf rIarib asaen
ENGLAND. : Die erfe osutibe KoIonis SaSeris. = Die
eutpidIuns Der Sdubtrappe.- pibmanu uuc FRANCOIS.
Dc Kaiierlifen. = Die otei 5auptoerps. = Die treuen
Shpar5en - Kampfe uuo Siege.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-11
a~rieasrat6IsI.

mas III bas: Tt Fub Ri4t f6neible,
Fs tnsiFtn uib rsiben nus9s
Dds Frb bic enaIiIhsu 6t,rfhdayfn.
uRsin bas FIHt bic sasliI4e u 0daE'
i6ssrsn."
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-09
Wingate Regarrisoned

Four train loads Of cavalry
and equipment are arriving to-
night and tomorrow at Fort
Wingate to regarrison that Fort.
A, 900 Mexican refugees will be
brought to the Fort soon after
the soldiers arrive, where they
will be under guard and kept
from returning to old Mexico.
The two hundred and sixteen
cavalry men will undoubtedly be
kept busy, as the fort will then
be a town nearly twice the size
of Gallup in population. We
know that it would take that
many to guard just a few of the
Gallup people.
With this increase in the pop
,ulatin in the vicinity of Gallup
there should be a stir in business
in this little burg that will make
it look like it used to. Gallup
IN. NJ Independent.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-09
Sunday School Celebrate

On Saturday, May 2, the Of
ficers and teachers of the Snow
flake Sunday School took a trip to
Daggs' Reservoir, fifteen miles
south of town.
The road to the dam is rather
up hill and rough which account
ed for the late arrival of the ex-
cursionists who contrary to sched-
ule, arrived at the dam just as
the workmen were leaving, con-
sequently not getting a chance
to see the crew Of scrapers and
dirt teams at work. The new
arrivals were, however, able to
eat the dainty lunch, which was
soon prepared, despite the fact,
they did not get a taste of the
real estate which is a side issue
to watching the dirt teams.
After lunch the crowd spent
some little time viewing the dam
and reservoir, returning home
after stay of a few hours.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-09
News Items From Our Correspondents

Don Cooley was a Lakeside
visitor Sunday. He came down
in his Buick automobile. His
mother, who has been visiting
with Mrs. Pettis, returned with
him to the ranch.
Elias Smith of Snowflake, was
a Lakeside visitor Sunday in the
interests of the Sunday School.
He gave some very valuable in
structions and also spoke at the
afternoon nGketing.
The closghg exercises Of school
were held this week. Many
parts were given, including an
entertainment in the evening.
All the children did exceedingly
we'll in the parts which they
rendered.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-09
STAKE CONFERENCE
MEETINCS---DATES, ETC.

The Stake Conference will
convene at Taylor on May 20, 80,
and 81. Following is the pro-
gram of meetings.
Friday, May 20, 10 am. High
Council meeting in Taylor Ward
house. 2 p m. Bishops meet
ing in the same place.
Saturday May 80, 10 a m.
The Relief Society Conference
convenes in the Relief Society
hall. 10 a m. The Primary As
sociations Convention convenes
in the Taylor Ward house. 2 p.
m. The first session of the
quarterly Conference in the Tay-
lor Ward house. 7:3o p. m.
Stake Priesthood meeting in the
Taylor Ward house. Relief So
ciety Workers meeting in the Re-
lief Society hall. Primary as
sociations meeting in the Taylor
District School house.
Sunday, May 81, 10 am. Con-
tinuation of Quarterly Confer
ence. Ppm. Concluding ses-
sion of the Conference. 30p.
m. Confoint Public session OF
the Relief Society and Primary
Associations.
Friday forenoon the Primary
Association hold an exhibit and
a social in the Academy and in
the afternoon the Seventy's hold
their reunion in the Academy.
Monday, 1, following the Con
ference, Dedicatory services will
be held on the Daggs' Reservoir
Dam.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-09
PEACE CONFERENCE
Will MEET MONDAY

According to a dispatch, media
ton in the Mexican crisis will
proceed without representation
from the rebel forces. This de-
naIte announcement was made
by one of the South American
ENJOYS after the mediators had
conferred at the state department
with Secretary Bryan.
That Carranza might change
MS mind and eventually come in
VOthe mediationconference which
now will proceed on Canadian
soil over the difference between
Vne y. 5. and the Huerta govern
inent was considered doubtful by
the diplomats.
lhe conference will remove to
Nlagra Falls, Canada, on Monday
May 18th, where they will hold
'nelr formal meeting.
Notwithstanding the proposed
intervention conference, t h e
Vonstltutionalists and federals are
s'lll battling. Many hundreds of
people In the interior towns are
-. arVlng and in a deplorable col
"'loh' so say the dispatch-s.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-09
Central, Arizona
Central, Graham Co.,
April 28, 1914

April 20, 1914
Ed. HERALD;
Thinking perhaps a few items from
subscriber might be of interest 70
rour worthy and ever welcome little
.soot | send you the following:
Our country seems to be in prosper
ous condition, wearinga beautiful coat
II Green, door yards adorned with ever
Green's roses and shade trees, and
'ro+or holds are holding out.
The early crop of hay has been cut,
such as oats and barley, mixed, the al
falfa is fast maturing, and haying is
roing on in full blast. Grain crops
look we'll and fruit trees are laden
with fruit.
Ouite a number of our citizens are
nlanting cotton, among the number be-
ing George R. Shurtz. If he is success
fn there is will be more cotton
heads than one next year.
Our Parent cldSScS are SdIllZIIlS
Home Beautifying Leagues. It's effects
are being felt already. our motto is:
while everybody is crying Home
Beautiful, it is well for every home
owner to hit lick and make it so''.
several took advantage of Conference
rates and went to Utah.
Chicken pox and mumps have been
in fashion" in this section for some
time.
Lines Bros. had the misfortune re-
Gently of losing their store by fire. The
loss was about $4,000. outside of in
Surance.
Rev. S. Y. Porter and Capt. j. E.
SChurtz are sinking partnership well
between their homes. Land is getting
so high that we can't spare very much
for holes in the ground.
A shower of twenty three babies
came to onr city during the fall and
winter HUMOROUS.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-09
Taylor
May Z, 1914

Mdy I, 1914
The Taylor Ward Y. M. M. I.
A. Association was reorganized
two weeks ago. j. j. Shumway
was chosen as president with A.
f. Standifird and j. H. Allen
as counselors, succeeding Pres.
L. M. ShumWay and counselors
j. L. Shumway and A. F. Standi-
fird.
Sandow, claiming to be the
strongest man in the world. was
here last Saturday night. He
exhibited his strength at the
Decker hall in the evening.
Mrs Sarah Shumway and Mrs.
Christie Solomon, both formerly
of this place, arrived here last
week from their homes in Mesa.
Mr. C. F. Hansen returned
from southern Arizona last Tues
day, where he has been for the
past two weeks. Mr.. Hansen
came ninety three miles, on his
bicycle last Tuesday. He trav-
eled over two hundred miles
without a puncture or a break
down.
Mr.. John McCleve of this place
has purchased from Mr.. r. l..
Newman the old Jones ranch
above here. He gave $4,000 for
the ranch.