davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31
Bedroom Fllrrliiture

Sheraton Mahogany Set Bed, Dresser ChiffonieT and Toilet Table, was. S136.oo for $1O5O0 Mahogany Fourposter Set Bed Dresser Chiffonier and Toilet Table, Sd6z.z5 for $134 % Mahogany Set Twin Bed Dresser, Chiffoner and Toilet Table, was Sf425o for $115OO Mahogany Set, Queen Anne Period, Twin Beds Dresser
 for $I5ooo Colonial Mahogany Set Bed, Dresser Chiffonier and Dressing Table was S1o2.5o for $87.0O Silver Cray Maple Set Bed Dresser Chiffonier, Dress ing Table, two Chairs and Rocker, was .S143. .5ol8
 for $115OO Anaercan Walnut Set Twin Beds, Dresser, Chiffonier Dressing able, Bench Chair and Rocker, S2o4 25
 for $210Oo Mahogany Set Adam Period, Bed, Dresser chiffonie was S173.5o for $13500 Childs Bedroom Set solid Mahogany, Four-poster Bed Dresser and Gliffonier very attractive, for $11250 Ivory Enamel Set pieces was So4.oo for $75oo Oak Set, 4 pieces, was si1o.25 for $ssoo Separate Bedroom Pieces, Dressers.
 Chiffoniers and Dressing Tables,
 of Mahogany. Circassian Walnut,
 and MapIe at very special prices.
 <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31

Separate Dining Room Pieces Cabinets, Buffets, Tables and Serving Tables, Mahogany and Oak, all finishes and period styles,
 Less 20 per cent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31
Lamps, Shades and Domes

One table of Lamps and Shades both Gas and E1ec rc Portables with silk and glass shades which have become little worn and scratched from being moved about through the alteration period but all desirable and of good appearance
 at half original prices.
 Domes glass deep white fringe was $12O0 for $500 Dome in amber glass; with old chains Was $2000 $10oo
 V Was $1650
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31

pottery WHICH mas recently aDandOneQ making Of neWare and these designs be duplicated Former price SIS 5.oo,
 5000.
 Englsh Porcelain Set, pink design initiating h. dian Tree This set or two pieces short was s25oo
 for $500 Limoges China Set, pink floral spray with green bor-
 for $21.oo French China Set pink rose garland with blue bor- der one or two pieces missing S5OOo for $35.OO French China Set, conventional design in lavender and yellow with three gold lines few pieces nicked, was S50.OO for S35 co fiayiIand Set with green borde 11a pieces and one damaged former price S65.oo for $47.0O sBavarian China Set white and gold, beautiful quality, with heavy gold handles two pieces short was S6OOO for S4SOO French China Set black band decoration with pink roses new pattern this year, two pieces short was S65.oo for $5O.OO Hayiland Set floral border gold lines and gold han dles. one set only slightly damaged, was ssz5.oo
 for $4E0o
 Cut Glass
 The entire line which includes all new patterns and styles of cutting, and a articles for household use
 Less 70 per cent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31
Fancy China

Included all Fancy Plates, Chop Sets, Salad Sets and Salad Bov After Dinner Coffee Sets Bedroom Sets Flower Holders and French English Austrian Bavn and Japanese Porcelains. Less 20 per sale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31
Stationery Offerings

 Exceptional values in box Correspondence Paper and Cards, fine qualities, gilt bor- ders and edges. It will pay to buy and keep in reserve Berlin Colonial Lawn, var ious sizes, delicate eolorings, quality that has sold at so and @z5 cts,
 25 cts a box.
 Playing Cards, narrow sig es, for solitaire or bridge,
 2 packs for 25 cts. PinochIe Cards, 2 packs for 25 cts. North aisle, east.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31

Laces
 Flouncings, Edges and AlI-overs. Al-overs, yard wide 6o and Sets for 50 ctts Valenciennes Flouncings, 15-n, 3o Net-top Edges, IS and 39 cts for 10 and Is Narrow Cuny Edges, were to 10 cts for cts Linen Cluny Enges, ? to inches for 121a cts French Val by the piece 50 cts.
 Embroideries
 Petticoat F1ouncings 10 and 25 cts Crepe F1ouncings $2.00 to $350 15O Flouncngs
 27 Convent Edges 121a cts Remnants of Laees and Embroideries reductions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31
Dinner Sets

American Porcelain, seven sets made by well known pottery which has recently abandoned the making din- nerWae and these designs cannot be duplicated Former price 15.oO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31
20 per cent

Furniture
 Trunks and Bags Ardahan Rugs Braided Porch Rugs Enarneled Ware
 in and Iron Ware Japanned and Woodenware Nickel and Earthenware Brushes for household use Clothes Wringers Cutlery
 Window Screens Water Coolers Fancy China G Dinner Sets SiIverware Lamps, Gas and Electric Portables Refrigerators over $15.OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31

Plain Coutils, Tricots and fancy Brocades, were from $4.00 to $500. Incomplete line of sizes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31

A gathering of odd lines and sizes which are mussed and soiled from being exposed on tables.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31
Ribbed. Underwear

For women, Carter's Un- ion Suits, an exceptionally nice model that has been sold for s1.QO, 65 cts.
 Union Suits that have been, regular sizes, 50 cts extra 5o cts
 all sizes now 39 cts.
 Glove Silk Underwear.
 A small lot at very great reductions.
 Center aisle, right, main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31
Silks in the Sale

Taffetas, FouIarls, Striped Wash Silk. Black Japanese, waterproof, pers~Nttion proof.
 Formef price s4oo for s9 eta
 85 for 6e
 6o for aa ess
 2z inches wide Former price 5 LOO for 79 cts SIPS for 89
 36 inches wide Black Taffetas, yard wide, were S1.25 for S105
 were s1.10 for s9
 were Sf.oo ss 5a6 ferIzasFs Shantung Pongee, B inches, 50 cts ssfs5a Fancy Foulards were 85 cts for .s9 Striped Wash Silks, 30 inches, 85 cts for 6s Crepe de Chimes.
 CoIored Crepes, 400 yards, former price for SIPS Fancy Striped Crepes former price sf.5o for $1.Ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31
Hosiery Samples

Womer,'s Silk Stockings, black, white, and colored, the. kind usually sold at S1.oo and Sf.25,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-03


st tatN &. m s
. ...... ", a,,.m /. ss t nss9
fl HH Mf tsHHt N Hsfss NHteH eH
M at tH #a
N# f#Hi Ms HH ta 4Ma ti tH bHfHf no HH m
afaait smaaHfatrft g "a Mtt Hmh hH eH
snhu Nsttpaa smn afth aw wamntat sA sthu 6ss tfr
ft.itts y akttnatal tss b tHi iaafs Aat az nmHalaaa
Jsm atT mftmftm Hit8 r6 e farlt lt % astt
tH ma ufif HEsmNa utHM#8 mf hH Rlm iatdt Mh Mf
AaHF ef puaimia as taifeff nnsfrn8 lHa Ne 5 " Sd
lfiWtm 4hftt8f fs8.h mftD @iHdNda lf f@ II t8faiu
lAem Aet PIE mertaaita 8tafHma aHs atWt M~egHuJ0bH
Nnt Hft 9afnHttiehn ID Ap 1ad Die Aatut Nf 0nttaaa Nh
Heum m hin ab A1Foniam tt amstiamltEB NataBHg HiNaan
taas Folgit ont Ser siFoht bot ofit eepait enm m%rorihtaea Pitt
ger, or cnfm hfruuinitaom aao aMf hm z~tububamm H6i Gus
Dem Nat aBat ma ont Am gu patm nno af bm ftem saiunpa
81 leaen
1T mh nn icfefteat Aab fe ca salihes aritssiaii mar. Nas babm
aer aneriamlaf saiQgtae ai cHW mgtidm. ~Aueatltif 81 tht
Hgterma MN terlanset oB en M~nel6ihtt rom @eanet cut nas
rfen iro arragt meroat npB Oh fa utelettt Helirale Hafaaiere ornH
e~sfebsbabr emes feinSHdeu Ga6boots nit Dem @eaapbou:
s3e Se Saptnn pom Der g2aHtanial 9oben Sic uelcttt neuhae
RaHnsuTe an gorb2 8oleu Ste bite 0eieIben mtsbooteH, 6em mir
nol@ lett oe 9ag!faHtd en- bSdar toueoieren SSien Dr ooh chr
lid stsen ms idbnl 4 &as mlr6e be mertfdiide a6mtrattdt NIT
eineu ioIden bofiden Initbootfibrer maden2 = 4@or e mari" -
90 taTe grpat Der 6neotbe os CT peeH Der IN g3erto ihanSlth
ermoroeten merifaniiaeR MANNER, 6raten un0 snoe oppeQIert mur0e
sic bdHcn ormts blctbea ioaeu =
geneiat mar 0to geooiseu, Der SIb bon r9, mf Icinem ueuen
ll29 iolh EN- bofIher IruHbnpfubrer unb mre iue Sofhhfeft NIT
Rtnem SeDen plBeH. Aenn WarlIn DI ne nrnlde AoHtrdLiaf 10 gar
nitts bon Dem lnteraong oeS H29 Der t5r ooh betaHnt Dar, ausge
eeben9 8el chen nieOer enc i4hmuslee Sraolung englmos oa3intr.
itcdt - limb Dor nam bat ntdt Die brniihe aomiralitdt ben Serbll
an ale eHstifeu aanffabrtsiidiffe ansseseben, ieSes SandbOOt sH rammeu
uo RraHieH Danr nsgeiest2
Natarlid neroen in ben engiiAen 3ciunger beate uoraen btde
gt1ooplts anse5Delet ST 10 81 erparten gepersn. SonHte uibt on.
GERS fommen. 9aB Die amerifaniden Snfenupehoren in Stem BORT
p~nnfehlbar4 limo. utrO nueHano. Der oe gen gorfer SaenberbdlniHe
fennt, be5nnpten modem. SD eriHnere an Die englfhen Gerpro0imtie
nngen Der engdihea Stronger Dor benz SdeH BON gaD gort Ia miro
chen ni1ts anoers abrig beIben, ais BITE 2nlitania Ourd 9auder af lire
aaiOneH lmO i0rige 0rodt uitTfudeH 8a lofen a6er cine Inter
iaanng nnB e lem DE nidt ge9efn1 se9dlaten Dro ne Oteemge Der
Blaine. gir Dertretea in 0iejer Sofe we INNER bic edit 1ueitanihe
uoroeruna: Jir pIaD ano iquare Oeall 9er he9en ansugen seseu
Ansiagen.
&fidt Der assierHHs ut ss, i%Orsiilts sm nnhriadsH, sBe Elm 1r.
tbdl gefaat UerOeH fam. G1s lit unre ior0euang.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-03

lin elmer meiteren uunotbileu @er'
iduenoung Bon 9tahrmgsmitteIn ut
Der ReihSbauptita0t b%orBabeugeu,
boben Bic Wiilitdr5cborSen meme ge.
itimmmgen filr ale Reitanrants err.
laiien GieiC @%citimmiugeu trnten
NIT bent +. SUM in arait un0 ieben
60laeuoes por:
Gritens-5able O'hote Giien liuo
nidlt mefr aeitattet. Sn 3uflnft
0arf MIR nod Der aarte %ieroiert tper.
0en
.3meitens = Cine gr0Bere Der.
%tDeilouHg BON @emiiie uilO cine Gin.
idraHtung GER 6leiidseridte muB
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-03

ougeitrebt fDeroen.
Iriitens ~ @eniaer Sdnorbra-
ten mo mrbr aohfleiidgerid)te ioa
Die Gpeiiefurte auiueifeu.
@iertens - Die @erfuen6nng BON
Set muB cine Ginitrdnfuna er.
fabren.
5iinitens-Die 8ernenOuug bon
dartoffeIn muB auis difBerite be.
ihranft mcr0en. Gs oilrfen MIR
gefodte uuo grotfartoffeln ~ierbiert
ueroen.
@eifer iin0 beionSere @eitinimn
zen fir Die S%erpierung bon 9lobI-
geiten borgeiebeii. Reutrale 3eitun.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-03

@enn MIR oie @urniion etipas on.
mdrel Eic Sample un0
Sirapa3eH 5uben. einen groBen, ia,
beinabe ben gr6Bten I1eil Der alien
Stamnmnmidaft t5fgierpe mo
9on0nebr) ais Der 9atterie ans.
iheioeH laiien, an oereu Stelle nahs
arie8sireimllige un0 nod
mebr 9etruten lcrildt iiH6. gtiht
gu ibrem IadtbelI BAT iid oas Bib.
Der 9atterie DeriIngt. uift gum &C..
rirgiten in Dem 8Ierteliabr, ieitoem
i'd Der @atterie %angehore. llno nit
Der 8%erilngung Der Iruppe 6uto.
TN &aH0 1eht oas Gid .2tItsmadJien
in eiHen Garntionbetrieb. Auf eis
mem Dem 5eino gut 0eritedten aaien.
itno Reditangpn angebroht.
Jubcreercieren ftatt, mo Dor.
peroen genegungsipiele ge.
Vim Morgen finoet regel-
maBig @eItifercer5ieren itatt, bel.
Dem arie9sfreiniaige unb Gefruten.
4ilfmerfiamteIt un0 einen giier
an ben Gag Iegen, Die Der Grieoe
tpobI ielten in oieIem glaBe iiebt.
9iegt bic prattiife gerwertbMng
INNER in grelfbarer 91be. Gie.
often 2an0mebrlerte nu6 aud ifon
Die Geierbtiten piIegten, 70 iber al.
len 3peifel erbaben ite i'm eigent.
Iiden Sample iinb, ben 5uBOienlt
ais cine uuberoiente sSdleiferei"
aitf5nfaiien, gang nergeiieno, DaB elm
ipcrtgeiibter aorper aud alien
Stfupa8en, tpie 6a iinO @ino mo.
@etter, gang an6ers gepaflen lit.
ais Elm grandchildren.
4n oieier Steae botte ih geitern
gtodmittag ben Brief unterbrohen.
unierer 2elitnants boLte mid
3u einem gben0ritt ab. Der gauge
gcitriBe Gag bate Elm efliges, rehtes
apriIgclidt ge3etgt; Sogel. 9iegen
uno Gdnee nedJielten NIT benz grief.
Tten SonnenIhein. gIutroth oing.
bic Come inter, In etnen unetoli6
8unit tparen Die maleriifen
RielenbI6de, Die tonnenbeipdIoeten
Gcaeien gefIeioet. @or Der Come
Iogerten mdhtige 8oIfenbdrfe. Die
goglein iongen ibr A6enolieo 3u
benz iIeibigen GemurnteL Der geih1f.
Tia iii EbaI etlenoen @ebirgsp1Her.
Ieit, uno mii0e BON benz nedieIpoi.
len 9ogesnetter IteBeu @nemonen
uno Glldu1sbIimIetn BE aopfe hdn-
gen. Die 2nft mar 70 berrIiA flar,
BOB bic 8oden Dor @ranomont gar
niht 10 erftaitrt 5u ifauen bdtten
6rallden, ais mir aus boiler aeble
ods aite Reiterlieo Sic barge Roft
lit MIN berlitn4 iingenO bic &obeu
BON @ermont binanf ritten nn0 oben
nngefommeu in bic gogeientbdler
1tflilliter 1lif5tell.
Benn bic 8iibmdnnifaften it'd.
ercercieren, 70 fino uniere 5abrer
md nidt FeidaitiguHgslos. Meift
.2anSpirtbe Ton @errf miiilen fie oft
inter augen 6es 5eilibes bic 3eI0er
beitellen. Gle fabren ocn Miit ouf
Die 4eder uro errit uno iiilneno
Idreiten iie biater benz gflIige Der,
8Eeifah Gol0aten, I'M triegeriIAeH
ln0 mirtbidaftIi9en Sinne. Sn|
ben @drten iDeroen giooieSden uno
5rubgemiie eepilan5t. Gas arbeit.
geutiflanO nit ieinem fat
Ipridliportlit gefuor0enen Srgnniia.
EionstnIente feiert 10 oidt Dor benz
Griumpbe unb lber ben bon
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-03
qiaens.@ et.lIebertretnnaen.

Ger neue 2i5ens 5nipeftor Conn
Soffman madt Oarauf anfmerflam,
bob oas 2i8eusgeies bielfah iiber.
treten mtr0. Bon ca. 1875 9auIie.
rern in Der Gto0t belieen nur 4
cine 2iaens, 2 ltnternebnlliHgen fir
GiIbotensg eteIlung iiderten iid cine
Qisens, fD1breno mebrere nn0ere bies
nidt fir notbig btelten. @eniger
als bic S1lfte Der arbeitsn1fmeis.
8ureour iolen 2i5enien bobeu. &err
Soffman maft baraHf a~iifugcrtiam,
bob idarf borgegangen miro uno
DOB Die 2i5ensgebubren In ben
5duIfon6 flieBen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-03

Der acitern iibcr ben SeIbit.
moro bon 5oncs 6. Gobis, 4702 u.
&c. ape., abaebalteHe Snqueit bate
ben Qusgnng, 0aB feitgdtelt muroe,
cab Die 5Bat in einem Anfoa BON
@elitesitorlmg begongcn lei.
Gbne oob in Der 3emperdtur
icLbit groBe 5dmonfungeu 81 erpars
Ten limo. lit fir morgen Geeen an.
eefiinoiet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-03

gen. Sic cine unircmolidc SaItima
aegen Teu:ihlano on Den Tag le.
Gen. limo iortan IN Retaurauts Der.
boten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-03

6es 4uguit Ger6innno 2obef, In
Qmerita lebte uno baIte es fir iebr
mabribeinlif, oab Sie Elm Rod.
fomtHe meiues @roBonfels iin6.
Sic iDiiroen mid nun bonf6ar
finoen, Denn Sic mid bieriiber IN.
terrihten noaten, nno Denn id bit.
ten oiirftc, IN reft erid0pfet5er
@eiie. SdIteBIit oiirfte es auG
Sic intereiiieren, Don Der In Ores.
ben leben0en 5amtIie 2pbed etuas
geaheres gu erfabren, un6 id bite
Sic oann, iiber mid 5l nerfiigen
3brem ffeunOliden geihei0 iebe
id NIT groBtem Sntereiie entgeger
un0 tDiinide Sbnen in Gon6erbeit
ireiterbin guten grfoIe bel Sbren
8eitre6ungen.
Sn5Euiiden 6egritBe id Ste
Sohd6tungsboG
q. g. Qobed.
TIMER Serr 9obed Freut fi6 ouBer.
.or0entlit, NIT ietttern Rnmensbetter
In grieftpefieI treten 5a f5Hnen, i'm
10 mebr, neil feline SanolungslDeiIe
I'M @onereiIe oriiben oanfbar amer.
fntnt miro. gr ieIbIt abcr lit NIT
benz 9riefidreiber nift bertuan0t,
lit ober entihLoiien, fid Der Greun6.
idaft bes Serrn q. g. 2obed uiirbia
at erneiieu. 8as beiBt, er miro.
nod nie Dor fir oeutide geftrebnn.
gen cine 2an8e bred)en un6 I'M aon.
areB odfiir iorgen, oaB oie gesie.
brnaen 5fpiIden GeutidE1n6 uu6
ben Ser. Stoaten fretnolide bIeibeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-03
Der 0ame cO6eCR 6nt
einen guten E(angl
BrDffanfmann g. 6. qObsf aus
Dresden iett iid NIT unierem
aD~HgreknanH in Ger.
binOung.

aongrebmdnn 2obef bat bnrd
ieine oentid-freunbIiden g~eItrebln.
gen I'M aDngreB fi9 nift MIR BEL
ben 3e1tid.a ionoern
aud In 8eutidianO ielbit eiren gu
ten Rauten gen1adt. Man pur6e
0uf i'm i'm alten 8oterLanse duf,
merriam; un0 Oa Der Same 2obef
1eutid lit (Serrn 2obed's 5dniilie
Itammt ais StraIiun0, Bomfilern;
ct ielbit ober 1T in S6me6en ergo.
gem, bat iid SER g. .. 2obed BON
BET 6irnaa 2obed & Co., Better
elmer Gbofola6enfabrit sa Dresden
BriefIiG an mIeren GongreBnbge.
or0neten geDonOt, Inn in grfd1rlins
Su bringen, Oh 5Diiden beioen nd-
berc @ertpanOti1aft beftebt. g11d).
Itebeno Iolien mir Den Brief 0es
Gresoeners folgen:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-03

unieren 3rippen beiebtcn S6ben
ideint in Hieienlettern gu lteben
allnbefieg bar.
Sd boife. Dir Ourh bieie feline
Elise ein unseiahres Bib uuierrs
2ebens bier baben eutperien jl ION.
men. Ganu iollen aud Die 3eiIpn
8erein nit Den 9limIein, oie i'd
beilege Gir meine bcr3liditen Slid.
iuiinihe gum @ebirtstnge iiberbrin.
gen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-03
Dresden 28, 90, Sannar 1915.
20btaucritrabe SO.
gebr qee6rter SER Qobedi


Sd finoe in elmer biefigen cages.
seitung inner6alb zines 4rtitels, Der
bic Grnge Der Baffenaiisfubr aus
Nmerifo 5eban0elt Sbren glaHeu
unO fam gu meiner 6reuoe Suaddit
fouitafiererl, onB ii9 iiber benz aro-
FEN G5ean Oas Oeutif.freun0lide
@efen INNER gr0bere gahnen bridt.
anterifa Fam nacutbdlben aber-
0ergt iein, oaB bic 6eutide gfegfe.
rltna mo 6as oeutlde Bolt 6ieieu
unbei[boasn arieg nidt gepitnidt
un1 aeipoat Bat, Dies niid miro 5n
fpdfereH 3eiten bic @eididte offen-
hnteH.
Ser 8wcd meines Shrei6eng MN
iiberbaupt 1T, ME Gle lih wer6en
0rufen taanen Orr, nm 81 erfabren
iHipiepeit mir 0urd pertpnnotidafts
Iihe Nnn0e nit benz 4nnaen 2obed
herfuiipft iin0. sd Deib baB pin
@rioer mcines leligen grcbDatgrs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-03

abonnirf auf bic 9dgIide gribame.
800 0os Sabr our9 Die gcA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-16
CATTLE FEEDING
GIN LARGE SCALE
IS COMING SOON

Kansas City, Aug. 16.-That the way
is now open for cattle feeding on q
large scale in the part of Oklahoma
immediate to Grady county, next win
ter. is the assertion of G. S. Robinson
Several years ago when corn and feed
crops were raised, many thousands of
cattle were fed there, but in recent
years corn yields have been light aud
feeding has decreased.
"Corn is ripe enough to feed now,
and there is one Of the heaviest crops
of it ever raised, is the way Mr. Rob
inson spoke with the amount o.
feed we will have, cattle feeding can
be done at less expense than in sew.
eraI years. In our county we have a
number of extensive feeders. while
there are great many farmers whc
win he we'll prepared tc feed few
loads"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-16
TAXPAYINC
PROCEEDS

That conditions among the farmers
are slightly better than they we're at
this time last year is proved. thinks
H. N. MuIlican, county treasurer, by
the fact that &c per cent of the 1914
taxes have been collected up to Au.
gust IL of this year whereas but IA
per cent of the taxes of the preceding
year we're collected up to August u
Of last year. Notices have been sent
out to those who have not paid their
personal taxes. Mr. Mullican says, and
most of the delinquents have respond
ed at once.
Real estate taxes that are delinquent
on the first Monday in October musi
be advertised. Mr. Mullican says. and
the property VIII be sold beginning .
month later unless taxes aree paid
Unless this is done, the treasurer is
himself responsible for unpaid taxes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-16
STOPS CAR
ON BRINK
OF DITCH
BrOwnson Narrowly Escapes Seri
Gus Accident on Road to Minco
Barely Misses Crash over
Steep Precipice

Yes, it's a closer call than any Of
us care TO have again seou.T H. 7.
Brownson said this morning in speak
ing of the near-tragedy that befell him.
self. Mrs. Brownson and child. MIR. and
Mrs. d. NJ. Cavaness and their little
child, and Mrs. Cayaness' mother,
while they were motoring mile and
a half this side of Minco With the
bridge across the drainage ditch a
mile and half this SIDE of Minco
taken out they ran up to within three
feet of the vertical drop when the car
was stopped just in time to save hurl
ing the whole party to the bottom of
the ditch, % feet below.
THE only thing that saved us was
the fact that the brakes were in good
condition and we had bright lights, "
Mr.. Brownson said. We were going at
about fifteen miles an hour over fine
road The only intimation that some
thing was wrong came few rods be-
hind the bridge when | noticed that a
new road was being made out at one
side There is little rise behind the
bridge and we had just struck the rise
when saw that there was nothing but
space between the two banks ard
slammed the brakes on When we
stopped, Mr. Cavaness stood at the
edge of the vertical drop. reached back
and touched the front fender on the
car just 10 show us how close a call
we had had"
Mr.. Brownson reported the condition
TO the county officers this morning so
they could make it impossible for any.
one else to drive into the chasm. He
learned later that one automobile WAS
ar the bottom of the ditch. one belong
ing to Walt Edwards of this city. Ed
wards went to the bottom with his
machine some three weeks ago, tear.
ing the machine all to pieces but not
injuring the driver He has not yet
recovered the car and fears now that
he will be unable to so after two heavy
rains have almost covered it with mud.
The bridge has been out on the Min
co road for about six weeks, it is de-
cIared.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-16
First Chief Of Mexico Declares
Attacks on Border Cities not
Made by Soldiers Of His
Army
VILLA CONSUL AT
LAREDO ARRESTED
Charged with Violating Neutrality;
/, American Cavalry Returned
Shots Across Line Last
Night; All Quiet Now


By United Press.
New York, Aug. 16.--Denial that hs
is in any way responsible for border
raids on the United States came te
the United Press from Gen. Carranza
today in answer to an inquiry cabled
to the Mexican chief Sunday.
Carranza's message follows: I'm
respect to your message received yes
terday as to who was attacking the
American cities on the frontier. / will
state that have no information as to
who is making the attacks but will ar
firm that these attacks have not been
made by soldiers Of the Constitutional
list Mexican army, of which | am the
first chief"
Signed, CARRANzA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-16
FLOWER PARADE
A FAIR FEATURE

The Chickasha Business Womens
club held a call meeting Saturday eve
ming at which the election of officers
were held. The officers are, DIR. Mar.
tha Bledsoe, president; Mrs. Oatley
Anderson, vice president; Miss Pearl
Steele, secretary; Mrs. U. S. Boone
treasurer
The club voted that $40 should he
given the o. c. W. advertising fund
The club also decided to have the an
nual flower parade on one of the coun-
ty fair days. One of the important
business details decided was the TAX
ing charge of the Better Babies con
test, one of the main features of the
fair
The weekly meetings Of the club will
be held Tuesday night at the Carnegie
library at 1880 o'clock.