davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13

Beef and Ham Sandwiches.
Hot Tea Biscuits.
Orange Marmalade.
Strawberry Eclairs.
Vanilla Ice Cream.
Frothed Cocoa.
Bou,llon in Cups.
Chicken Sandwiches.
Date and Nut Sandwiches.
Frozen Bananas. Fruit Lemonade.
Bon Bons.
Ham Sandwiches.
Lady Fingers tied in Bundles.
Angel Cake. Iced Sponge Cake.
Bon Bons. Cocoa.
A sandwich filling Of beef and ham
needs cold roast or boiled beef put
twice through the chopper, one-half as
much chopped cold boiled ham and a
good seasoning of salt and pepper.
Moisten this with sufficient soft butter
to make a paste which will spread
easily
A sweet sandwich filing which is
liked by both young and old, is dates
seeded and chopped 10 a paste. To this
add one-half the quantity of grated or
chopped English walnuts, two or three
drops of vanilla and just sufficient sher-
ry to make a soft paste: where the
sweet taste is to be lessened mayor
naise may be substituted for sherry
and the vanilla omitted.
Empty eclair shells may be had on
order from any good baker, and these
can be filled with any fruit marmalade
instead of the customary cream or a
mixture of fresh fruit and whipped
cream may be substituted
Small cakes are always more accepta-
BILE than sliced loaf cake. The founda-
ton should be simple cup or sponge
cake batter and fancy patty pans make
the most delightful molds. The easiest
icing is a thin fOndant. Dissolve one
pint of granulated sugar in one cupful
of boiling water and boil without stir
ring until the syrup hairs when dropped
from the tip of a spoon. Set aside un-
disturbed until the syrup cools enough
TO be handled. then stir with a spoon.
The syrup will first cloud, then thicken.
When it becomes too stiff to be stirred,
gather it up quickly in the hands and
work like bread dough until it is soft,
smooth and very pliable. Pack it in a
bowl and cover closely. This may be
wanted, put a portion, say, about half
a cupful in bowl i'm a pan of hot wa
ter and mash and stir until soft. Flavor
and color as desired: if quite thin, add
warm water cautiously, a few drops at
a time; be careful in this, as ii thins
with little provOcation and must be fire.
quently stirred or it will turn TO syrup
Dip the cakes i'm this, then stand care
fully aside until the icing sets-it takes
but a few minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
FRANCIS {. LUKE
AGAIN Scores ONE
He, the Merchants Protective Asso-
citation, Mc0mie and DR.. w. L.
Gardner, Victorious.

Francis G.. Luke. the Merchants
Protective association, former Justice
OF the Peace McOmie of Murray and
DR.. W. l. Gardner today came out vic
torious i'm an action which was filed
against them by Henry w. Gayler and
wife 10 set aside a judgment rendered
against them by McOmie for 1882 and
costs Judge Morse. who had the case
under advisement for several days. to-
day handed down n decision finding
the issues in favor OF defendants.
Gayler alleged in his complaint that
the bill sued upon by DR.. Gardner
was contracted. if at all. by his mar
ried son, and not by himself or wife
Further than that it was alleged that
the Murray court had no jurisdiction
In the matter. as the debt was con-
tracted in this city and not in Murray
and the parties to the action resided
IN this city. IT was asked that the
Judgment be set aside and that the
defendants be restrained from taking
any further action in the case or from
further harassing plaintiff by issuing
citations to show cause Why they
should not pay the Judgment Judge
Morse. in his decision. upheld the ac-
judgment against the Gaylers and re-
fused TO enjoin defendants in this ac-
ton from taking any further action
IN regard 10 collecting the Judgment
Deseret News. Jan 8, 1907.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
THAw HAS ToNsILlTIs.

New York, Jan. 12-Harry *. Thaw,
who is soon to be placed on trial for the
murder of Stanford White, is iii with
tonsilitis in his cell. His condition is not
serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
ONLY $19.75
10 Denver and Return.

From Salt Lake, via O. S. l.. and u.
p. Tickets on sale Jan. 10 and 20. Linn
tied 20 Feb. 10. CITY TICKET OF
FICE. POI MAIN STREET.
Graham guardian., 1907-09-06
PIMA

A little son of Mrs. Meecham OF
Pima had his elbow dislocated
Wednesday.
The three-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stiles Case died at
Pima last Wednesday from the
effects of measles, from which she
had apparently recovered. Mr..
Case is now in Gold dfield, New.
J. l.. Wilkins of Thatcher re-
ports a very lively business dur,
ing his clearance sale. He intends
to close out his entire stock dur
ing this month in order that he
can leave for an extended visit
north.
Hon W. T. Webb and S. S.
Marshall returned home last Mon
day night, both having left about
three weeks ago for Utah. Since
returning, it is understood, tha.
neither one Of them speaks to
common people, and now it is
learned that Mr.. Webb went no
farther than California, but Mr..
Marshall went to Utah. The fact
that each visited great state ex
plains their airs.
Graham guardian., 1907-09-06
THATCHER

Hon. W. w. Pace was in Globe
on business Monday.
Oscar Webster is out at his goat
ranch this week.
Prof Jones has been appointed
stake and ward chorister.
The schools opened Monday
with large attendance.
Mrs. George Gurloy goes tc
Silver City shortly to visit with
friends.
Mrs. Frank Robinson has re.
turned from a visit in Dublan,
Mexico.
Miss Clardge is reported to be
progressing very favorably Thurs,
day. Her main injury in the re-
cent accident consisted of severe
concussion of the brain.
Right, of.Way Agent Reppy has
secured an option on one hundred
acres of the Louis Riggs farm, and
will make one more attempt to de-
velop an artesian we'll.
L. J. Brown and wife of Eager,
Apache county, have arrived in
Thatcher and will reside here per-
manently. Mr.. Brown is prom
inent contractor and was chair
man of the board of supervisors in
Apache county for many years.
A farewell party was rendered
Elders VIM. Carpenter and Jasper
Curtis, who leave shortly for the
Southern States misSinn field. The
sum of S57.75 was contributed for
their benefit. There were ad-
dresses by President Kimball,
Prof. Peterson and Elder Oscar
Layton, music by Prof. Jones, Jo-
seph Phillips, Misses Knudson,
Edna Layton and Ella Haywood
and Il recitation by Miss Gladys
Duke.
Graham guardian., 1907-09-06
Local News

J. M. Foster is paying Sl.55 fol
barley.
FOR SALE-Furniturc. Inquire
at this Ottlce. III
Bill Saunders has gone to Globe
TO reside.
Mr.. ii. e. Dunlap is expected tc
return from California today.
A child of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Quinn is very Ill with fever.
Everything must be sold at
Wilkins great clearance sale. 2S-lt
The first meeting of the season
of the Eastern Star lodge was held
Wednesday evening with a good
atten dance.
John II. Brewer of Ft. Thomas
was in Stafford on business Wed
nesday.
Solon and Melville Foster re.
turned from pleasant stay in Los
Angeles Tuesday.
Messrs. j. l.. Wilkins and A. M
McFate of Thatcher were visitor.
in Stafford Thursday. ..
Graham guardian., 1907-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gamble have
gone to Globe, where Mr., Gamble
may go into business
Mr.. and Mrs. Crumb have gone
to the Gibson mill to reside, as
have also Mark Besner and Tom
Wanslee.
Miss Ada Thorstenson was the
hostess at very pleasant farewell
party Monday evening, given in
honor of Misses Waddill. Dainty
refreshments, games and other
pastimes were enjoyed, and beauti
ful musical selections were render
ed by Miss Thorstenson and Miss
Alberta Cotton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Abbott of
iillsboro, Texas, arrived in Sat
Graham guardian., 1907-09-06

Miss Lille jacobson leaves
next Tuesday for Los Angeles to
attend college
G. G. Miller and wife Of Los
Angeles are at the Jones Hotel
this week. Mr.. Miller is the de
tective Of the Gila Valley road and
will make Stafford bis headquarters
in future.
Mr.. Joseph N. Curtis, Jr,, of st.
David, Arizona, has been visiting
relatives in this valley for several
days and left for home Wednesday.
He is GENIAL young gentleman
and we hope he will come TO this
section of the GiIa valley often.
He has a large number OF relatives
in Thatcher.
Graham guardian., 1907-09-06

ford Fri day and will take up their
permanent residence here, Mr..
Abbott having accepted the posi-
tion Of bookkeeper with the Bank
Of Stafford He has been for some
time Dast the efficient bookkeeper
of the Sturgis National Bank. The
gentleman states that he is very
favo'ably impressed with Stafford
and the surrounding valley and
says it is q pity the through line
does not pass this way IN order
tbat the travelling public could
viuw this beautiful region Mr..
nni Mrs. Abbott are refined and
chuming couple, and will be a.
welcome addition to Safford's So.
clal circles.
Graham guardian., 1907-09-06
lATTER-DAY SAINTS CONFERENCE
Interesting Meeting held at Thatch-
or Last Saturday and Sunday
with Large Attendance,

The conference of the st. JOSEPH
stake of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter. day Saints wa'
held at the stake hall at Thatcher
last Laturday and Sunday. There
was a large attendance throughout
and great interest was displayed
in the servi ces at the various meet
ings.
At the two meetings Saturday
Misses Howarth and Peart of Salt
Lake, pro mlnent workers in the
Primary associations, delivered
addresses. President Kimball al
so spoke with regard to the gen.
eral progress of the stake.
Sunday morning the speakers
were President Kimball, Elder
Kerby of Pima, Elder Allen of
Thatcher, and Elder VIM. Cluff,
retu rned missionaries. Elder
Crockett of Pima also: spoke on
doctrinal subjects.
The first speaker was Prof Pet
erson, of the Academy. He deliv-
cred strong sermon against the
tendency of sacrificing personal
friendships on the alter of com
mercialism.
Bishop Moody spoke to the
young men and women, in an en-
deavor to persuade them to pay
more attention to their mutual i'm
provement associations, declaring
that the application of the lrin-
ciples taught there would make
them better citizens.
Prof. Neil Haywood spoke b,ief.
ly on the rights of men ari how
we often take advantage of each
other because of temporary power
and the evils that generally follow
this course.
After this the officers of the
stake were presented to the con-
gregation and were sustained.
The Y. M. M. l. A. of the stake
was reorganized as follows: G..
FL. Crosby, superintendent; James
l.. Wilkins and Arthur Il. Welker,
assistants; Il. S. Davis, secretary |
and treasurer; r. e. Layton, A. NJ
McFate, W. b. Bennett and G, o.
Larson, stake board.
Mrs. Josephine Kimball was APP
pointed second assistant to Presi.
dent Mrs. Nuttall of the Y j.. NJ.
L. A.
Prest. G. M. Layton spoke on
the value of missionary experience
to young men. Told of his own
labors in the missionary field, and
the value it has been to him.
Prest. Kimball delivered an ef-
fective sermon on the responsible,
ity of men and women in setting |
good or bad examples before the
young people. He also denounced
In strong terms the wild racing on
the highways that young men and
women indulge in almost nightly !
while out driving. He warned
the bishops of wards and commit
tees having public amusements in
charge that unless reformation
is made in the conducting of pub
lie gatherings that they will be
called TO strict account.
The singing was furnished by
the Layton choir.
Graham guardian., 1907-09-06

ID. A. Sparks is in Globe this
week, on business for the Hot
Springs Oil Co.
Advices have been received from
New York of the death of Charles
Lesinsky, former resident of
Graham county. He was one of
the locators of the Arizona Cop
per Co. mines and was we'll known
among old time residents here.
Graham guardian., 1907-09-06
Meeting of the
SahuaTa Club

The first meeting Of the club
will be held at the school house
on Monday, September 9th, at
A p. m. All members are requested
to be present to arrange the work
for the year. Meeting called by
order Of the president, Mrs. A. L.
Cotton. Mrs. IL. Il. DUNLAP, Cor
Secretary.
Fine job printing at this office
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-07
Silks and Dress Goods

New Fau SlOcK, all SOiHB ID IiIIs
sale at less than actual cost ;::::
Dress Goods, in plain and fancy
plaids, worth 35c, only ...........ISc
Fine all wool dress goods, assorted,
kinds, worth 75c yard, at ........3Sc
Broadcloth, $1.50 yard, at...........Soc
Silks, worth 75c, 60 at:..............39c
,High-grade black and fancy Silks,
some worth St, at..................65c
The finest line of Silks, worth 81. rs
and $500 a yard, to 60 at.........9Sc
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-07
Negro Lecturer Denounces South.

Battle Creek, Mich, Nov. 2-Mary
Church Terrell, of Washington, D.
c., president of the national assocla-
ton of colored women, delivered a
furious invective against the people
Of the South before the purity con-
gress here last night.
No servant girl is safe in the home
of the white people, she declared.
She charged that all the states of the
South had plotted to shut out the
children of the blacks from an edu-
cation, and that the courts had re-
fused to protect the colored women.
Some of the women of the South
were quoted as saying the negro
women are devoid of honor.
MANY of our rich men will gladly
give thousands to help my race, "
She said, ''but refuse to give an
honest, educated negro respectable
employment
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-07
THE BARNWELL ASSOCIATION.
Proceedings of the Recent Session at
Mt Arnon Church.

The Baptists of Barnwell and Bam-
berg counties met in their annual
conclave with the Mt. Arnon church
near Allendale Thursday, Oct. "a.
The place of meeting is near the edge
of the associations territory, but it
was conveniently reached as the train
stopped within few hundred yards
of the church to let the crowd OF.
The Introductory sermon by H. G..
Snider from the text, What is your
life?" was a practical call to higher
living on the part of Christians.
Moderator R. M. Mixson and treas
urer j. A. Jenkins were reelected
to their respective offices. Bro. Jen-
kins has been treasurer for many
wears, and he is faithful and eftic-
lent officer. Rev. w. D. Mcmillan
had been clerk for a score OF years,
but was prevented from being pres
ent by an accidental fall a few days
previous. Rev. w. G. Britton was
elected clerk.
There are thirty-seven churches IN
the association whose membership
last year was 4,581. Two hundred
and two baptisms were reported this
year. Most of the leading churches
reported large increases by baptism.
Thursday afternoon was given to
the discussion of religious periodicals
and bible and colportage work. The
Rarnwell Association. with the aid
of the State board, employs Rev; ".
C. Britton as colporter. Rev. S. +.
Hair read the report on colportage,
and Bro. Britton presented his report
of work done during the year. He
sold over five thousand books, and
visited nearly every church in the as
sociation. He also preached regular
ly at old Columbia church, a mission
DR.. G. w. Garner made an earnest
appeal to the people to shun pernlc-
ious literature, and to supply at any
cost suitable literature for the train
ing of the young people.
Friday morning the association
reached the high tide of the session.
There was no report on orphanage
but the writer presented the needs
of the work by request OF Superln-
tendent A. T. Janison, and secured
liberal pledges of syrup for the
orphanage.
Rev. A. J. Foster presented the re-
port on State missions which was dis
cussed by DIR. W. T. Derieux, who
secured liberal subscriptions for the
new church to be built at Rock Hill;
DIR. c.. C. Brown was present and
in his happiest mood, as Barnwell is
his home county of which he is very
proud. He made his best speech for
the old preachers, but it lacked the
usual finale, as the rule of the as
sociation prevents a collection being
taken.
DR.. R. w. Sanders presented an
excellent report on education and
made an eloquent appeal for greater
attention to education in our State.
President E. M. Poteat, of Furman
University, made a telling appeal for
education under Christian influences.
The session continued through Sat-
urday, but The Courier representa-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-07
TUESDAYS Elections.

Elections were held Tuesday in
several States. The Republicans car
ried Kentucky, electing a governor
and probably a full State ticket. New
Jersey went Democratic, as also did
Mississippi. Massachusetts, went Re-
publican as usual, but Rhode Island
is in doubt. Tom Johnson was re-
elected mayor of Cleveland, Ohio,
defeating Congressman Burton, who
was said to be Roosevelt's candidate.
In New York the Tammany ticket
won out, and in the county contests
the Democrats were victorious. In
Pennsylvania a full Republican ticket
was elected. In Maryland the Demo
Gratis won by good majorities.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-07
>ALL HOME PRINT.

In commenting on the fact that
The Herald is now printed all at
home, the Yorkville Enquirer says:
It is a matter of much satisfaction
to The Enquirer to note that the
Bamberg Herald has seen proper
to discard cooperative sheets and
join the all home-print class Of
papers. The editor of the Herald has
long been recognized as a county
newspaper man of unusual force and
ability, with sound and sensible views
on most questions of current inter
est, and generally ready to say what
he thinks. We have not been able to
account for his willingness to use a
co cooperative sheet, except upon the
theory that his county had not yet
advanced to the point where it was
willing to stand the expense. There
is no patent outside printed that
would add strength to the work OF
Editor Knight, and if his county
should fail to stand by him in his step
forward it will be the loser.
We beg to thank our friend for the
above very kind expressions. The
reason we have not printed all of our
paper at home is because our ad-
vertising patronage and subscription
list did not warrant the expense. We
are very anxious to issue anal home
print paper all the time, and we will
do it as long as the advertising
keeps up. We are afraid, how
ever, that in a short time we will
have to go back to the cooperative
plan, but, even if we do, it will only
be temporary. For in the course of
the next six months we expect to ar
range definitely to print all our paper
at home.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-07

tive, in company with DR.. Derieux,
had to leave in order to reach the
Colleton Association the next day.
NOTES.
Rev. G. N. Askew and Rev. w. D.
Mcmillan, both of whom have been
long intimately connected with the
work of the association, were great
ly missed by the brethren.
DR.. G. w. Garner has resigned at
Barnwell and will return to his old
home at Griffin, Ca, in order to as
sumo the work as associational mis-
sionary, a work for which he is
eminently fitted. He will be great
ly missed in the Barnwell Associa-
ton.
Rev. j. F. Morrall and Rev. A. L.
Beal were present as visitors from
the Savannah River Association.
The splendid hospitality of the Mt.
Arnon church and community is so
we'll known that everybody was de-
lighted to come hither again. The
scribe with eight others found enter
tainment in the ideal home of Bro.
Joe Walker, of Thomas, S. C.. The
brethren provided ample convey
ances for about fifty delegates and
visitors who came on the train. Rev.
M. M. Benson is the happy pastor
who looked after the entertainment
of the association.
The committees on finance and sta
tistics had not yet prepared their re-
ports, but CLEANED facts from some
of the letters which may make in
teresting reading: The Blackville
church reports 246 members, SO in
the Bible school, and $2,443 con-
tributed for all purposes, of which
1854 went to missionary causes. Last
spring the church undertook the
support of missionary on the foreign
field and the contributions aggregat-
ed s634.
Williston church has 201 members
who gave $3.50 for all purposes.
They were engaged in erecting new
house of worship, but they increased
their contributions to missions and
general benevolence, giving S297 to
the latter. DR.. W. M. Jones, the
popular pastor of this church, could
not attend the Association on account
of the extreme illness of Mrs Jones.
Barnwell church reported 189 mem
bers, 2baptisms, 1875 in Sunday school,
and SO in the w. M. Society. The
contributions aggregated 81, ,746, of
which $3.50 went to missions and gen
eral benevolence. The Sunday school
contributed S122, and the women
1881.
Bamberg reported 206 members,
26 baptisms, 81, ,459 contributed, of
which $256 went to missionary OBJ
jects. The Sunday school gave S129
and w. M. Society $178. Rev. A. j.
Foster is the efficient pastor of the
Bamberg church. j. K. Hair in Bap-
tist Courier.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-07

1t is estimated that the expenses
of Bamberg county for, the present
year will amount to ST., 1900 at least.
AS the present levy of three mills
only brings $4,000 or less, and the
dispensary about $4,000, it would
seem that the necessity is on us for
reducing expenses if we don't want
to diminish the surplus on hand.
True it is that we are ahead now,
but it will not last long at the pres
ent rate of expenses. A few years
ago the expenses of the county
amounted to $4,000. and many tax
payers cannot understand the large
increase
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-07

There is an especially large num-
ber of cases to be tried at the term
Of court next week, both criminal
and civil. In fact, the largest court
yet held in the county is ahead of US,
and it is likely that the two weeks
allotted will not near finish the busi-
ness. More than sixty civil cases are
on the calendar. And courts cost
the county money.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-07
CLOTHING
For Men, Boys and Children at less
than actual cost of production

Mems Suits, consisting of single and
double breast styles, in Cheviots
orScotch Mixtures, all this seasons
latest styles, worth $40 or your
money refunded, at.........$3.oS
One lots of mems suits, comprising
in all about 180 suits what only the
most fashionable dresser wears,
worth $12, at......................$S.4o
Mems high grade suits, made of
English worsteds, Scotch tweeds,
and other fine weaves, heavy vene-
tian lined, suits worth SIS. $3.50
Mems extra fine suits, cut in the very
latest styles, imported worsteds
and meltons, suits made to retail
at $40, during sale only......$13.zs
Bows suits, a grand assortment of all
styles and sizes, worth $2........72c
Bows neat worsted and cashmere
dress suits, sold elsewhere for "a.
Come and pick them at........$2.z9
Mems fine all wool worsted and
cheviot pants, worth $2.5 SO or your
money refunded, at..............$I.39
Mems fine tailored pants, in all this
seasons latest patterns, peg top
and other styles, worth $6 and 81,
during the sale only............$3.29
Mems fine overcoats, consisting OF
heavy black and brown beavers,
worth $40, during sale........,sa.99
Mems fine good durable overcoats
for Sunday wear, coats worth $12
of any mans money at.........$S.S5
Mems fine Royal Standard Kersey
overcoats, the latest fashion and
style, worth SIG, at.....:.......$S.79
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-07

We publish in another column an
article from the -Wateree Messenger
as to the county dispensary board of
Kershaw county paying out the
profits belonging to the towns and
county for attorneys fees in con-
testing the recent election, in which
the dispensary was voted out of that
county. This is certainly bad
state of affairs. Spending the money
of the people in an effert to defeat
their will is something heretofore
unheard of in South Carolina. The
county board should fbe prosecuted
for malfeasance in office.