davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-02-29
Locomotive Centennial.

The centennial history QS15-1915)
of the locomotive is the history of the
railroad in the United States, and the
story Of the American railroad is
summed up in the extreme between
the "Stourbridge Lion" built in Eng
land, and the Matt H. Shay" now in
service on the Erie railroad The
"Stourbridge Lion" was put into OPP
Grafton on the Delaware e Hudson
Canal company's railroad in 1929 by
Horatio Allen, who later became presi-
dend of the Erie The Lion" wasn't
like a lion nor any other animal, al
though it was called an iron horse"
Beside the Shay it was a crude af-
fair, and was capable of hauling but
two or three small cars, while the
Shay-the largest locomotive in the
worlds los feet in length, weighs
$4,000 pounds, and can haul a train
four and a half miles in length.
The Erie is using this great machine
every day in pusher service between
Deposit, N Y, and Susquehanna, Pa,
and it's work is so satisfactory that
the company has ordered three more
of the same type, which is called the
triplex or "Centipede," the latter for
the reason that it has twentyfour
drive wheels, giving it tractive pow
er of 10000 pounds, and in a larger
way resembling the yenOmous reptile
of southwestern North America. The
Erie has also ordered twenty other
large locomotives of another class to
be delivered this winter.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-02-29
VALUE OF STRAW FOR STOCK
Comfortable Stable and Good Bed IL
as Necessary for Animals as 1t
Is for Human Beings.

All stock should be given thick
bed of straw, leaves or sawdust. A
| comfortable stable and a good bed is
as necessary for animals as it is for
human beings. If straw is wanted for
feed, forest leaves may be used in
stead
Leaves contain a large percentage
as straw for filters, are very good.
Sawdust makes an excellent litter for
all stock. It not only adds bulk,
which is of value, as thus the manure
is divided, and is more easily and
evenly distributed, but it decays both
in the heap and in. the soil, thus af-
fording organic matter and ash to the
plant, while it retains all the valua-
BILE qualities of the manure.
Sawdust absorhs the urine, and
| when this saturated sawdust is
thrown out into a pile in the yard,
it will soon ferment, and if the ma
nure is not kept moist and well plas-
tered much of the ammonia in the
manure will evaporate into the air.
The better plan is to mix the horse
manure with the cow manure, using
plenty of plaster and woods earth
A layer of each kind of manure mixed
with few shovels of woods earth
will add vegetable matter and pre-
vent the loss of the urine, which Is
the most valuable portion Of the ma
nure.
Straw is worth fully $3.50 per ton
for bedding alone, and if dry and Of
good quality, worth twice this for feed
In cold, frosty weather plenty of bed
| ding is a great comfort to a work
horse, and, in fact, to any animal.
Bed the sheep pens with little straw
once day. Most of the straw will
be eaten If of good quality.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-02-29
FROG HOLLOW.

Miss Anna Roth spent the week end
with friends in Watertown.
Homer Cobb transacted business in
Watertown, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Roth and son
Henry visited the home of Albert Nor
ris Sunday evening.
George hasten of Hubbleton visited
a few days with Ed hasten and family.
Misses Anna and Helena Roth and
Messrs. August KnOsby and Pat Show
er visited at the home of Fred AL
brecht, Sunday evening
A number from this vicinity attend
ed the house dance at Frank HrOb-
sky's Wednesday, February z3, and all
report good time.
The prayer meeting of the Mamre
church, which was held at the home OF
John Roth, Wednesday, was largely
attended Those who were there are:
Rev. Theodore Reinke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Engelke and daughter Esther,
Mrs. Frank Heitz and son, Henry, Mrs.
Philip Bergdoll and son, George, Peter
Roth and daughters, Madeline and Ell
sic, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hasten, and Mrs
Louis Appenfelt and daughter, AIDE
line, and son Albert.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-02-29
WAR UPON PAIN!

Pain is visitor to every home and
usually it comes quite unexpectedly.
But you~are prepared for every emer-
gency if you keep a small bottle of
SlOan's Liniment handy. 1t is the
greatest pain killer ever discovered.
Simply laid on the skin-no rubbing
required-t drives the pain away. 1t
is really wonderful.
Mervin H. Soister, Berkely, Cal.
writes: Last Saturday, after tramping
around the Panama Exposition with
wet feet, I came home with my neck
so stiff that | couldn't turn. 1 applied
Sloan's Liniment freely and went to
bed. To my surprise, next morning
the stiffness had almost disappeared,
four hours after the second application
I was as good as new"
March, 1915. At Druggists. 25c.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-02-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Watertown-Paul Biz to Banner
Realty Co.; lot 10, block IS, Lynus
r. Cady's add, 10th ward, 81, etc.
Town of Watertown-WiI elmina
Sternke to Emil Meszhke south rs
acres of w "A of IA of sec. 35,
$500
Ixonia-Benj F. Geotsch to w. Mo-
ran; about one acre in sec. 26, 81,
ETC.
VIM Moran to Benz. F. Geotsch;
~ acres in sec. 26, $1,etc.
Bernhard Niederwerfer to VIM. A.
Janke; 40 acres in sec. 3, $4,000.
Theo. Schuett to Ernest Schuett;
parcels in secs. and 5, $4,000
Jefferson-JOhn Shannon to Matthias
OFT; 160 acres in secs. and 8, SIG,
800.
Matthias OFT to Carl Kelch 80
acres in Sec "a, 100000
VIM. Schroedel to Adam jain;
part Of sec. IL, S2,S25.
Koshkonong- Notbohm to Frank
Hensch, 40 acres in sec. 25, $3,450.
Town of Koshkonong-Leopold j.
Jung to Herman Tews; lot Is, block
1, Riverview add, 81, etc.
Fort Atkinson-Fort Atkinson Land
Co. to Horace w. Case; lot 43, Sno-
ver's Prospect Heights, SIS.
E. j. Gibson to The Trustees of
the Funds and Property of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church in Wis
consin; part of lot II, block II,
Dwight Fosters add, $3.50
Aztalan-Charley Lieret to John Lie
ret; undiv. ~ interest in part of
sec. 20, $3.50.
Total, S59,274
Total for February, S17S,064
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-02-29
MOST SHOPLIFTERS ARE MEN
Suits of Clothes and Even Rugs Often
Stolen, According to Private
Police Officer.

There's one theory / want to ex-
plode,' said the chief of department
store force in New York, and that
regards the idea popularity accepted
that the modern shoplifter is wom-
an. Do you know that there are five
men shoplifters and sneak thieves to
every woman shoplifter? In the I'M
derworld these men are known as
'moll- buzzers, because they buzz
around the 'mollies,' or store girls.
"The woman shoplifter isn't taking
the chances she did formerly. Her
method of stealing is pretty well
known by this time. You see, it's i'm
possible to watch every counter in
the store My method is to specialize
on the counters which hold jewelry,
leather goods, stockings. silks, gloves
and even rugs. Can you imagine some
one stealing big rug? Well, lots are
stolen.
81 have found out that most shop
filters coming under my thumb were
victims of drugs This is Particularly
true of the men. Exalted by the in
fuence of the drug, they come in here
and actually pick up things in full
view of the salesgirl and walks of
with them. Why, the other day man
tried to get away with a suit of
clothes. Yes, sir, walked up to the
suit counter, selected what he liked,
picked IL up and away he went. You
should hear the wonderful and illum-
mating excuses once the thief is
caught. Sometimes we laugh for hours
to hear the manufactured tales
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-02-29


w. F. Brandt was in Milwaukee,
yesterday.
Miss Elsie Maerzke spent Sunday in
Milwaukee.
Max Wegemann was in Columbus,
Saturday.
| Mrs w. j. Robichaud returned Sat-
urday from visit in Madison.
E. c. Wolfrom was a business visi-
tor in Milwaukee, yesterday.
Hon. Ernst Merton of Waukesha,
was in the city few hours yesterday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Kuenzi of Oconomowoc, twins, son
and daughter.
Ralph Young, west of the city, was
in Chicago, Friday and Saturday, On
a business trip.
Miss Lizzie Ludemann of Fort At
kinson spent Sunday and Monday at
the home of Mrs. R. M. Hahn.
Killian Miller entertained as guests
over Sunday Louis Miller of Fort At
kinson and Charles Crave of Beloit
Subscribe for the Daily Leader.
First issue next Monday, March 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schwendke
are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ingelman and son, of Omaha, Neb.
Does a man make his luck? He does
and makes it good luck if he trades
with The Central Trading Co.-Adv.
Mrs. Charles Faust had as gusts for
a few days Mrs. Ordal BussWitz of Jul
neau and MS J. j. Smith of Milwau-
kee
FOR RENT-One or two rooms for
family. Rent reasonable. Inquire at
Leader Office. 27-tf
William Grams and Wallace Thauer,
students at the state university, were
the guests of their parents in this city
over Sunday.
Oscar Zillisch, who five weeks ago
J.
Co., returned to the city for few
days visit with parents.
Mrs R. Bates, who was the guest of
her daughter in Waterloo, Iowa, for
the past several weeks, has returned
to her home in this city.
1.-The Spy of Gettysberg" will be
presented by ST. Phillips Young Mems
society this evening. The play will be
repeated Thursday evening.
Miss Verona Rogler was in Milwau-
kee few days last week where she
attended the millinery displays in the
wholesale houses of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wetter, Clar-
ence Wetter and Mrs Joseph Peirick
went to Jefferson one day last week
to attend the funeral of their nephew,
Alban Fischer.
Bert Froemming, is having the in
terror of his barber shop at 602 Main
street decorated with white enamel.
When completed Mr.. Froemming will
have one of the handsomest shops in
the state.
Henry Scholl attended the conven-
ton of real estate dealers in BarabOO,
last week About 500 delegates were
present The executive committee of
the state organization will fix the date
and place for the next state meeting.
1t is not unlikely that the next meet
ing will be held at Lake Geneva.
Back to the land" for now you can
save money farming, if you trade with
The Central Trading Co.-Adv.
Mrs. c.. Burger will leave the city
Wednesday, March s, and sail from
New York on Saturday March Ii, via
Rotterdam to Annisberg, SaxOny,
where she will visit relatives. Mrs.
Burger has been in poor health for
some time, and while abroad will take
treatments at one of the famous hot
baths in Saxony.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-02-29

Nice new dressers and commodes
cheap of The Central Trading Co.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-02-29
Subscribe for the Daily Leader.
First issue next Monday, March 6
Car to Milwaukee.

A special car will be run over the
interurban to Milwaukee on Sunday,
March 5, leaving Main and fifth streets
at s O'Clock in the morning, so that
those who wish to can attend the fair
and baZar at the Auditorium for the
benefit of German-Austrian widows
and orphans. The fare for the round
trip will be 81, and Henry Modem
haurer and John Rogler can give par
ticulars.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-02-29
Marriage Licenses.

Geo. F. Kreutz of Oakland and En-
ma M. White of Sumner.
Hugo Ferge of Ottawa and Clara
Lucille Koch of Palmyra.
Floyd Hake and Erna Melzner, both
of Jefferson
Thos. James O'Kane of Madison and
Ruth Alvena White of Waterloo
William Bird and Mary Stanton.
both of PALMYRA.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-02-29
Coming Attraction.

The golden voiced AL. H. Wilson
(Metz) and company, in the new COM
edy song-play, CAS- the Years Roll On"
will appear at the Turner opera house
in the near future. This is a rare
treat for the theater goers of Water
town, and a crowded house should
greet this company to assure return
every year of this famous singer
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-02-29
SPECIAL SALE ON
ALUMINIUM WARE.

SATURDAY. MARCH 4th
WE WILL SELL
IL OF. Aluminium Rice Boilers
liz at. Aluminium PercOlatOrS
ct. Aluminium Coffee Pets
qt. Aluminium Preserving Kettles
ut. Aluminium Pudding Pans
and ) of. Aluminium Sauce Pans
at $1.50 each as long as the supply
lasts.
WINKENWERDER HARDWARE
STORE
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-02-29
German- American Alliance Elects.

The German-American Alliance held
meeting Sunday afternoon and
elected the following officers:
PreSident-H. r. Moldenhauer
Vice-President-O R. Kruger.
Second Vice-President = Herman
Hilgendorf.
Secretary-Arthur DauSS.
Treasurer-John ROgler.
Trustee for Three Years-William
kubow.
Subscribe for the Daily Leader.
First issue next Monday, March 6.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-02-29
MANY 1 itfIe-used Mnrds-

The English language has approx
mately 100000 words, half of which
are of a technical nature and rarely
used
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-03
Straight Talk

If you must stop your local
paper, pay up and do like a man.
We will wish each other nothing
but good will if we part square.
1t is much more manly to spend
a cent for a card to let us know
than to let the paper come till
you owe a dollar or so, and then
rely on distance to avoid pay
ment. We don't want you to
have a copy you do not care for.
A card and a minute keeps us
friends. But don't neglect the
balance due. We must print
this paper every week and pay
the bills whether any cash comes
in or not, it costs just the same,
fair weather or foul; that's one
of the unpleasant conditions of
publishing-like farming. The
past two years have been a
strain on patience and purse.
Help! Help!-Lordsburg IN. M. }
Liberal.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-03

The taxpayers ought to be
taken into the confidence of the
supervisors at least to the extent
of telling them what expert COM
mittee appraised Judge Sapp's
library, so they would know that
the appraisers were entirely dis
interested. AS near as the edi-
tor has been able to learn the
appraisers were Judge Thomas,
cashier of the Merchants and
Stockgrowers Bank, which in
stitution received the $1,000 war
rant when it was issued; County
Attorney Jordan. who is Judge
Sapp's confidente and advisor,
also attorney for the Merchants
and Stockgrowers Bank, who ad-
vised with the board to put the
deal through, and Lloyd Hen
ming, clerk of Judge Sapp's
court. Any taxpayer will know
at a glance that these appraisers
were entirely disinterested, and
free from bias and favoritism
when they appraised the library
at $1,000 two months after Judge
Sapp made return under oath to
the county assessor that it was
worth $125. Another remarka-
BILE thing is the vociferous ST.
lence maintained in the official
proceedings of the supervisors
concerning the purchase of the
library. No record is made that
any motion was offered or con-
sidered to purchase a library,
and the only mention of the deal
is in the published list of war;
rants where there is one line
reading as follows: Merchants
and Stockgrowers Bank, law IL
brary, $780," The county did
not make the alleged purchase
from the bank. The alleged
purchase was made from Judge
Sapp, the demand was made in
the name of Judge Sapp, and
was allowed to Judge Sapp, and
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-03
The Tombstone Prospector re-

The Tombstone Prospector re-
ports the following: A farmer
carrying an express package
from a big mail-order house was
accosted by a local dealer, "why
didn't you buy that bill of goods
from me? | could have saved
you the express, and you would
have been patronizing a home
store, which helps pay the taxes
and builds up this locality. !"
The farmer looked at the mer-
chant a moment and then said:
Why don't you patronize your
home paper and advertise? |
read it and didn't know that you
had the stuff | have here" +"
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-03
Liberal.

According to a recent report
issued by Sam Bradner, secretary
of the state livestock sanitary
board, there were 264, 931 head
of cattle shipped out of Arizona
during the twelve months of
1915. The number of cattle
shipped to different points within
the state during the same time
was 81, 491. During the same
period, there were slaughtered
in the state So, 491 head. Com
bining the three figures, it will
be seen that the number of ami
mails handled in a commercial
way, so as to come under the
observation of the livestock de-
partment, was something llkt
half a million or to be exact,
Ais, ,O96.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-03
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
Fob Q 1O16


Notice is hereby given that George Scott, of
Show Low, Arizona. who, on Jany. Is, 1912, made
additional homestead entry No. O16426, under
Sec. g. Act of April %, 1904, for the seA swA
seA, VIE seA swA, Sec. a. neA nwA neA, seA
nwA neA, wiz e15 neA nwA, wiz neA nwA, Sec.
8. TIP. NJ, R. % E.. G.. & S, r. B. & M, has
made application for patent to said land above
described under said Act said land having been
entered as additional to entry No. o. made July
2, 19OS for ME- swA seA swA swA seA, e14
SEA swA Sec. a. and e1s e12 neA nwA, VIE nwA
neA Sec. 8, NJ. R. 22 E., G. & s. R. B. & E.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any or
all of the land first above described, or desiring
to show the mineral character thereof must file
their claims in this Office on or before March
Is, 1916.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register
First publication Feb 25. 10
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-03
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior.
U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
Feby 1S 1915

Notice is hereby given that William Henry
Ohver, OF Show Low, Arizona, who, on Nov. o
1909 made Org. Hid. No. 0145 and on Sept. II.
1913, Add'l. Hd., No. O2332S for ela sel-4 se1-4
swl-4 sel-4 sel-4. sh nw1-4 se1-4 se1-4 Section
IL; e1s VIE ne1-4, WIZ nw1-4 ne1-4, e1a ne1-4
nel-4, nel-4 se1-4 ne1-4, ME- nw1-4 ne1-4 ne1-4
sel-4 nwl-4 ne1-4 ne1-4, Eh nw1-4 sel-4 mel "A
NE sel-4 sel-4 nel-4 se14 se1-4 se1-4 nel-4 neil
nwl-4 sel-4. Section 13, Township 10, NJ. Rang
2l, E., G. & S. R. B. & M, G4ist s-497 Part of
List S-lo46 etc. has filed notice of intention to
make nve year Proof, to establish claim to the
lano ABOVE described, before Thorwald Larson
U. >. commissioner, at Holbrook, Arizona. on
the 3lst day of March. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Jesse ]. Brady
Charles 0. Reidhead, Willard Wbinn,a Rov
Mills. all of Show Low. Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN Register
First publication Feb 25 10
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-03

Over thirty years ago the
Courier man bought an iron
wheelbarrow from Hon. John
G. Campbell, who ran a store
about where Judge Donald Camp
BELLS cigar stand is now located.
The price paid for that barrow
was $25 and it is still in COM
mission and good for more years
than it's owner. A barrow of
similar make can now be bought
for about seven dollars and a
hall. Prescott Courier.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-03

that distinguished jurist assigned
the claim to the bank early the
next morning, so the warrant
would make it appear that the
bank sold a library. Phe super
visors should keep the record
straight even if some of the
deals are a little shady. Wins
low Mail.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-03
415,096

1t is reported that the Car
ranzaites in Mexico have offered
a reward of $1O,OOO for the cap
ture of Gen. Villa, dead or alive.
This price should be some in
ducement for bunch of those
Texans turn themselves loose.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-03
Rfw$Iz7a a1eW$
cioRn Che
CAPITAIss ARIZONA

Fifteen general % of dzqn
onaty biting reeiot and oossess On
declared red
ion R Of 1os fist states that @ ss s' have not the
nger es any Question of the ns te hes
ing to Attorney General Wiley Jones
f@f es The by ss board s
o The members say apt that they have
egs
State saey 9e 9 c Of ee % e month
y asy ps S of @ @ eSss 1 ssa7 ana
That fine not the me- same
eeose Morris was
nr JAZZ D0pss psy @ $500
sn he Of fdaal a 5 s % sss % eat n a
the being h for aT @ he d o
seven & t the police isn s9a on5 9ass'
s and
enlisted three member Of
business a ns man nnas6 is
9sas 9osa 0i s o the Te Tor
addressed several gatherings
Upon his return he asked he had announced a ne was
GEORGE An oney who pDS' is opposing
ssa n aRs the s %
and claim that they receiving % % ] child
faro % @ res ne Phoenix Oral
condition The following officers ea
president Mrs Nh abbott
treasurer and Mrs J. W White of
handle
and Arizona
partially shortage fat cattle Whn
in Prices
feeders little
tention o City market
shipped Parker
parity valley
the Parker section imported
valley raising
shipments will
to mining this
of the Mohave
commission will be
investigate the advance.
discontinue
is commission Phoenix
important precedent
Willard has shipped quail
akabb the warden of Ohio who plans
of that The
think should shooting
will Whites liberation
in Arizona.
national
would
highways throughout
funds being expended to put it
history the valleys
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-03

1t isn't your Enemies who
kick you when you are down.
It is usually your Friends. The
State Herald.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-03
The Makings for a
Republican State Ticket

(From The State Herald, Phoenix)
During the past six weeks The
Herald has been in receipt OF
hundreds of letters from leading
republicans throughout the state.
The letters in question are per-
tained to the selection of a state
ticket, and in segregating the
suggestions of suitable candi-
dates for the respective Offices,
The Herald finds that it's read
ers have placed in nomination
the following gentlemen, whose
names they would be pleased to
see on the primary election
ticket:
For U. S. Senator
Robert E. Morrison, Prescott.
Ralph H. Cameron, Phoenix.
John C. Adams, Phoenix.
Edward Kent, Phoenix.
Fred c. Jacobs. Globe.
For Congressman
Henry L. Eads, Phoenix.
J. Knox Corbett, Tucson.
George r. Hill, Globe.
For Governor
Thomas Campbell, Prescott.
Henry Morgan, Wilcox.
Thomas Pollock. Flagstaff.
Charles Overlook. Douglas.
John c.. Adams, Phoenix.
For Secretary of State
Joe V. Prochaska, Miami.
Ralph G. Whitmarsh, Phoenix.
R. E. Merritt, Globe.
For State Auditor
George H. SmaIley, Tucson.
Mike Cassidy, Bisbee.
w. H. Clark. Holbrook.
C. A. Baldwin, Mesa.
For State Treasurer
F. F. Towle, Globe.
j. Myron Alfred, Sacora.
For Attorney General
Fred Jacobs, Globe.
Clement H. Coleman, Yuma.
P. H. Hayes, Phoenix.
E. S. Clark, Prescott.
For Supt. Public Instruction
w. O. Kellner, Globe.
Charles F. Philbrook, Bisbee.
For Corporation Commission
William Ryan, Globe.
Thomas Maddox, Williams.
j. C. Reed, Phoenix.
For State Mine Inspector
j. M. Smart, Bisbee.
F. L. Sizer, Mascot.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-03

Oatman, Mohave county's min
ing camp, which sprung up in
a day and night almost and is
still springing, is preparing to
incorporate.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-03

Enough alfalfa to feed a steer
for 220 years was shipped the
other day by Chase county
(Kan.) farmer to the Kansas
City market. 1t required 100
cars to carry it and the hay
weighed 1000 tons.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-03

An advance of from 5 to 10
per- cent is announced by Kansas
City dealers in farm implements,
war demands having sent the
prices of steel higher. IS
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-03

The Mohave County Miner of
Kingman on March 7th will
merge into a six-column, eight
page daily paper.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-03

Cornelia (Ariz.) is to have a
newspaper. Going to spruce
up" a bit, amt you, Cordelia?
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-03

Subscribers not receiving their paper
regularly will confer favor by report
ing the fact.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-03

Circulation guaranteed the largest
insoection as proof at any time.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-03

A Paper for the Home Circle.