davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-08

~ "A. OuAlS 1IOlIA OIlOWlOW was
a visitor in town on Wednesday.
N. A. Thomas from Pinedale,
was a visitor in town on Wednes-
day.
Raymond Strattons' Baby has
been very sick, but is now recov-
ering.
Owen Freeman and family has
gone to the mountains for a few
days.
James Pearce from Taylor,
was in town this week getting
supplies for his store.
]. R. Hulit came up from Hol-
brook to visit his family last
Monday and Tuesday.
William C. Smith from the A.
C. M. l., at Holbrook was a Wis
itor in town over Sunday.
Joseph Sponseller and two sons
from Showlow was in town trade
ing at the stores Wednesday.
Mrs. H. M. Baird has been
sick for the last few days but is
now reported to be much better.
Will j. Flake and Family were
in from the Snowflake experience
station getting supplies on last
Tuesday.
Ellis Stratton from Pinedale
was in town representing the
Chicago Portrait Company last
Tuesday.
George Bailey and wife came
in from Pinedale to get supplies
at the stores here on last We'd
nesday.
Alma Hunt, Jesse Kav. Burt
Allen from Taylor, was IN town
trading among our stores last
Tuesday.
Geo. G.. Morse one of our very
large wool growers was in Snow
flake over Monday. He was on
his way from his ranch to his
camps and Holbrook.
E. Nicholson made a business
trip to Pinedale last Tuesday,
and brought back with him or
ders for five monuments and
several more in sight. The mon
ument work of E. Nicholson &
Son is so superior to any others
that they are never lacking in
orders.
Mr.. Freeman, one of Uncle
Sans officials at Whiteriver pas
sed thru Snowflake last Saturday
on his way to Whiteriver, coming
up from Holbrook. Mr.. Free
man is owner of a new Metz car,
also agent for same. They are a
new and new made car at very
reasonable price, and as soon as
there worth is known hereabouts
there ought to be a good sale
for them.
Mrs. Sarah Bushman of St.
Joe, and Miss Lea Smith of
Snowflake, conducted one of the
best school primaries, here last
week that we have ever had.
Attendance was large and all of
the schools were we'll represented.
The teachers gave an entertain
ment at Social Hall last Friday
night at which everyone who at
tended was more than pleased.
Those who attended the primary
said they would not have missed
it for any thing.
S. H. Busch of Albuquerque,
auditor for the Forest Services
of all forests under jurisdiction
of the Albuquerque office, and
they include, Florida, Oklahoma,
New Mexico, Arkansas, Arizona
and others, was here Monday and
Tuesday checking the Snowflake
office of the Sitgreaves Forests.
He expressed himself as well
pleased with records etc., here in
this office and commented on the
exactness with which all records,
! etc., are kept.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-08
HOlbrOOk News Items

N A. Brimhall of Taylor was
business visitor at the capital
Tuesday.
T. B. Decker of Joppa was a
business visitor at the county
seat this week.
Chas. P. Cooley made busi-
ness trip to Los Angeles recent
" returning home Thursday.
John Paulsell and family of
Young, Arizona, are here and
expect to locate permanently.
Mrs. John Flanagan and
daughter Fay returned home
the first of the week from the
coast.
Mrs. Chas. E. Perkins went
to Winslow this morning to
meet her husband who was re-
turning home from Los Angeles.
Judge Thorwald Larson made
a trip to st. Johns the first of
the week on professional busi-
ness returning home Wednes-
day.
Geo. c.. Morse is in town for
supplies for his sheep camps and
reports very little rain and a
scarcity of water on the range
near Black Canyon.
Jack Young arrived here Tues
day evening to meet his sister
Mrs. E. L. Hopen who is return
ing from an extended visit to
the coast and southern Arizona.
DR.. R. w. A. Wilkes contem-
plates opening first-class res
taurant in the building he is put
ting his meat market into the
old Holbrook Drug Company's
stand.
Mrs. J. E. Kleindienst was
over from Winslow this week
for the purpose of looking after
JO who has been spending most
Of his time lately helping to build
up Holbrook.
The Cattle Growers Association
held a meeting at the Court
house Monday which was large
ly attended by the cattle-men of
the Little Colorado and Rio
PuercO valleys.
c. |. Houck, ex-sheriff, ship
ped four cars of fat mutton to
the Kansas City market We'd
nesday. M. Houck went east
with the sheep to make sure they
brought better than free trade
prices.
Walter McLaws has his new
garage, located just opposite
the Court House, now finished
and ready for business. H e
has received splendid support so
Tar. Waltes is an expert. on au-
tor and deserves a good run of
trade.
B. First recently brought suit
against Will wooster in the j. P.
Court for the collection of an
overdue note. When the trial
OF the cause was called Attorney
Jordan appeared for the plaintiff
and Mr.. Wooster acted as his
own counsel and lost. He i'm
mediately appealed to the Super
lOr Court and with his appeal fill
ed an affidavit alleging bias. and
prejudice on the part of Judge
0app and requested that an i'm
partial Judge be appointed to
Try the case; however Judge
0app concluded that his mind
was at peace in the permises and
last Monday morning proceeded
70 try the case. Mr.. Wooster
again acting as attorney in his
own behalf and pitted as before
against Attorney Jordan lost as
Judge Sapp dismissed his appeal
"lthout going into the evidence
VI The case before Wooster had
Nne to get his legal reserve into
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-08

Contracts for sale and purchase
of cattle, perfect form, can be
obtained at THE HERALD office.
We save you postage aud sell at
reasonable prices.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-08

Don't mace 0. DIS. TIL
Bank won't pay 'em.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-08

10. Freeman. Barber. Salts
faction guaranteed, or "Whisk-
ers Returned. =
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-06
THE APPOINTMENTS
TO MAKE FUND IN AID OF GOOD
ROADS IN STATE.
The NEBRASKA LAWMAKERS
Brief Mention Of the Work eeino Done
BY Nebraska soions In the
Houses Of Legislature.

Governor Morehead has announced
The following appointments: Dave"
Rowden, Omaha, commandant of Mil
ford soldiers home; c. c. Ellis, Ster.
ling, commandant of Grand Island
soldiers home; Samuel Bowers, Co.
lumbus. deputy game warden. Row.
den was commandant of the Milford
home under the Shallenberger admin.
istration. Joseph Helms. Hastings.
steward Of Lincoln asylum; Mrs. Jo
seph Helms. Hastings, matron OF Lin.
coin asylum; Albert Touzalin. Omaha
bank examiner; A Lapp, Nelson.
bank examiner; Paul Jones, Benkle.
man, bank examiner; b. }. McArdle.
Omaha. fire inspector; Adam Sloup,
Omaha. oil inspector, Second district;
Paul Thompson, Grand Island, fire In.
spector.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-06
WHY THE MEAL WAS HALTED
Nothing Seriously Wrong, but Old Gen.
tleman Had Some Trouble With
the Elusive Onion.

An aged country couple. on the ur-
gent invitation Of q grandson who
lived In the city. were on for a visit
The grandson's wife was very anxious
that the FIRST meal should be one
which the aged couple would enjoy
after their long ride In the train. and
accordingly the table groaned under
Its burden Of good things to eat.
In the course Of the repast she no
ticed several times that the old man
seemed to be making little progress
with the meal.
What is tho matter. grandfather"
she asked. don't you like my dinner?"
NO. no. granddaughter" mumbled
the old man. 1T isn't that. Only I've
picked onion in my mouth. and |
hain't got but one tooth left. 30 It's
harder'n Sam Hill to catch It. It's 30
lively. Just rest easy a spell TIL I git
n holt on 1t and III be all right"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-06
FACE A SIGHT WITH letter

Moberly. Mo.--"My trouble began
with a small pimple on the left side Of
my face and II spread all over my
face and to my neck. II would be scar.
let red when got warm. My face
was a sight. It looked very unpleas.
ant. and It felt uncomfortable. My
face was something awful; II Just kept
me In agony all the time. Some said
It was letter. and some said II was
that awful eczema. but l rather think
It was tetter. had been troubled
with It for about two years and tried
many remedies, but got no relief until
| used Cuticura Soap and Ointment
when I would wash my face with
the Cuticura Soap and apply the Cuti.
cura Ointment It would cool my skin
and draw great big drops Of matter
out OF the skin. You would think I
was sweating: It would run down my
face just as though I had washed Il.
1t itched and smarted and I suffered
In the day time most. used the Cuti.
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment for
a month and was cured OF It." (Sign.
ed) Mrs. ]. Brooksher. April 15, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with 32p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston" /"
Adv,
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-06
SALT LAKE IS SHRINKING
Famous Body Of Water In Utah 10
but . Remnant Of What Il
Was Formerly.

Salt Lake City. Utah.--The Great
Salt Lake Of Utah ranks as one of
the wonders OF America. The white
settlers of the west first heard of this
strange lake from the Indians. Col.
James Bridger is credited with being
Its first white explorer. To Captain
BONNEVILLE, however, a French officer
In the United States army, we are in.
debted for the first accurate knowl.
edge OF the location. dimensions. and
many vagaries OF this saline marvel
Washington Irving has immortalized
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-06
Great Salt Lake "Palace."

the achievements Of this intrepid ex.
plorer In volume bearing his name
For him It was first called Lake
Bonneville.
The greatest dimensions Of the lake
are from the northwest to southeast,
20 to 76 miles: while from northeast
to southwest 1t extends 40 to As
miles. the dimensions varying accord.
ing to conditions. 1t has an elevation
Of APIS feet above sea level The
water Of the lake is SO heavily i'm.
pregnated with salt that 100 pounds
Of 1t when evaporated leaves from 25
to % pounds Of the crystals. Thus
four barrels Of the water yields one
barrel Of pure salt
Scientists tell us that there was a
time when the surface of the great
Salt Lake was full 1000 feet high.
er than 1t Is at present; that It was
In fact, vast inland sea, the waters
of which reached out to the northern
and western boundaries Of Utah, and
even beyond. Where Salt Lake City
stands was covered many feet deep.
The Great Salt Lake Is now but a
shrunken remnant of what It was for.
merly. It's nearest shore Is IL miles
from Salt Lake City. In a degree
this shrinkage is due to the heavy
drains made upon the lake by the
salt manufactures. but in a greater
degree. no doubt, to climatic and
other changes. The palace" was
erected from salt taken from the lake.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-06
EVIL MUST BE -oBLITERATED
Noted Educator Declares Question In.
wolves the Continued Supremacy
Of the White Race.

Boston.-"The lasting of the white
race Is involved in the question Of the
social evil" said President Emeritus
Charles w. Eliot of Harvard univer-
sity. In an address at the City club.
I'VE have got to remove this evil" he
continued. "or this country will not
be ruled by the race that Is now here.
"The family life OF the white race
is at stake in It's purity. healthfulness
and fertility. We have tried the pol.
Icy Of silence and the policy of segre.
cation, but there Is no cure. except
the observance by men of the same
standards that almost all races de-
mand OF their women"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-06
FINDS ROLL OF PENN's SHIP
Albert G. Myers' Discoveries Concern.
Ing Founder Of state-Has
Other Records.

London.-Albert Cook Myers, whose
researches In regard to William Penn
are we'll known. has just returned to
London from Ireland. where he made
a discovery Of the greatest interest.
His find consists of new records Of
Penn's ship. the Welcome, the May.
flower Of Pennsylvania. about which
there has hitherto been q tantalizing
dearth of Information.
Mr.. Myers newly discovered records
include the names of many passen
gers of the famous ship. lists Of goods
carried, and other items of the cargo
Mr.. Myers has been in Ireland since
September. He had expected to re.
main there only a few weeks, but
found 80 much matter Of interest bear.
Ing on Penn researches that he stay.
ed three months.
He paid q visit to the earl Of Ran.
furly, q descendant of Penn. at his
seat In Dungannon. County Tyrone,
where q fine Penn collection is pre-
served.
Thence he went to visit Col. VIII.
liam Dugal Stewart. head of the
younger branch Of the Penn family,
who still owns parts of Pennsylvania.
He spent two days visiting the estate
of Shanagarry castle. the Irish prop.
erty Of Admiral Penn and his son VIII.
liam. the founder Of Pennsylvania. A
large part of the estate Is still owned
by Penn's descendant.
The head of the elder branch of the
family is William Penn Gaskell.
young bachelor. now living at An.
tOfagasta, Chile.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-06
TABLE
TO DO HONOR TO
ST. valentine

~ OMEHOW or other. Cupid never
seems half so busy AZ at St.
h Valentines day. Then the little
god Of love holds full sway. How
Cupid came to be connected with the
idea Of st. Valentines day is rather
vague. There has been q current be.
lief for ages that on the fourteenth of
February the birds choose their mates:
possibly that 10 the origin Of the
idea.
st. Valentine lived In the third cen.
tury. and ever since that period his
birthday. the fourteenth Of February.
has been named in his honor.
Formerly It was the custom on st.
Valentines eve to drop an equal mum.
ber Of names Of young men and WON.
en- In box. The maiden whose name
was drawn was presumed to be the
young mans valentine. This was con.
sidered an omen predicting the happy
termination Of q love affair.
The old.fashioned valentines were
usually homemade" with the verses
written especially for the person they
were intended for and conveyed many
real affectionate sentiments. Though
the present valentines are factory
made. and many thousands can be
bought Of similar kind. surely tho
maiden of today welcomes the verses
printed on lace paper and decorated
with hearts. or forget-me.nots. with
much the same enthusiasm as did the
girl Of long ago, for . valentine 10
. message fragrant with love, or
friendship, and causes many q heart
throb.
The day which has an enhancing
charm. especially for young people and
children. 10 . favorite occasion on
which to entertain friends. A Valen-
tines party could be called Q hearty
party" because hearts play such q
prominent part In the decorations and
games.
"All the world loves Q lover" So
perhaps that Ia the reason valentine
affairs are 30 popular. With little
expense one can decorate q table
for a valentine luncheon, or dinner.
which will call forth expressions Of
surprise and admiration.
Send your Invitations on heart
shaped cards. or postal card valen-
tines. II It is to be a children's par.
ty. buy supply of candy notices aid
hide them in different places about
the room. then allow 20 minutes for q
merry hunt. Award a prize, some
thing that 10 In keeping with the
event, to the one who collects the
greatest number.
Another way to entertain the young.
sters is to have q large heart of pa.
per with q small red heart In the
center. Blindfold each child in turn
and see who can pin q paper arrow
nearest the heart.
A unique way to choose partners
for the supper is made by having an
immense heart of cardboard covered
In Fed crepe paper. The girls take
turns In standing In front OF the
heart, while the boys march in front
Of them to the music of some lively
song. When the player stops sudden.
ly the girl who Is framed In the heart
becomes the partner OF the youth In
front of her.
Red and white have always been the
acceptable colors for decorating a val.
entine table. but latterly there has
been strong indication towards pink.
Cupids. hearts. bows and arrows, are
the most appropriate decorations for
this holiday. "All the world loves a
lover" 80 the more hearts and Cupids
that adorn the table the prettier the
effect will mA
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-06
Bunch Of enportant Bills.

Government ownership of tele.
phone lines has been indorsed by the
lower house by the passage of Reu
ter's resolution for memorializing con.
,gress to that effect. The resolution
was similar to the Grace resolution
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-06

Rooster's Scratch Results Seriously.
Pittsburg.-Harry Pinkerton, q
horseman Of note. was spurred ON the
wrist by q rooster. and his condition
10 serious. a. . result Of blood pois-,
oninE
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-06

passed by tho senate. There were no
negative votes. The committee on
constitutional amendments has de-
cided to recommend for passage Boil.
lens bill enabling five.sixths of a jury
to return verdict in all cases not in.
volving felonies. The corporations
committee will recommend bill max.
ing the state treasurer the states
agent instead Of New York city
bank.
The university removal bill, re.
ported back to the house without
recommendation by the revenue and
taxation committee, has been referred
by Speaker Kelly to the university
and normal committee. An endeavor
to create a special committee failed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-06
Made Him Susplcious,

did you ask your girls father fol
her hand In marriage?" Il did
And he refused you. can tell By
the way you look" mo, he didn't
He gave his consent" Then why tn,
peculiar look you are wearing?" "H'
was so darned willing."-Houstor
Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-06
Modern Puuljlsn,

Modern Pu0Illsm.
Father-I can't understand why
you want to be . prize fighter!
Son-Easy! Because It's all prize
and NO flght.-Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-06
Following ordera.

Doctor Ito Mrs. j.. whose husband
is very ilD-IIas he had any lucid In
tervals?
Ms. J.-'E's 'ad nothing except
what you ordered. doctor.-Lippin-
colts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-06
To Investigate Wages.


An Investigation by a special COM
mittee of seven members Of the state
house Of representatives Of the wages
paid female employees of corporations
10 provided for by resolution by
Representative McAllister, chairman
Of the telegraph and telephone COM
mittee, and passed unanimously by
the house. Full power was granted
to summon witnesses and require
them to give testimony and to require
the production of books and records.
II was declared that 50 q week Is
necessary to support q working
woman, but that many women and
girls in the state work for from SO
to So.
The house has recommended a bill
by Keckley of York for a classified
civil service for employees of the state.
and by an overwhelming vote refused
to allow its provisions to be marred
in the least by an appeal to partisan
advantage.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-06
To Cut Out state Aid for Bridges.

To Cut Out state Aid for Bridges.
Dennis Cronin's bill providing for
state aid to bridges over streams more
than 175 feet wide. which enactment
weathered the 1911 session, bids fair
TO be severely assailed during the
present legislative session. In the
senate Keichel of Nemaha has intro
duced bill repeating the law In toto.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-06

e. A. Walrath. newspaper man OF
Osceola and who has been secretary
Of the populist state committee for
several years. has been appointed oil
inspector In the Fourth district.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-06

The strictest regulation of danger.
ous weapons ever proposed in Ne
braska will be advanced by Represen.
tative Yates of Douglas county in a
bill introduced In the lower house.
The measure provides for the licensing
OF retailers of weapons and the mark.
ing and registering of every weapon.
The bill provides a penalty of not
more than $500 fine or imprisonment
for not more than one year for any
one who buys. sells. rents or gives
any revolver. pistol, bowieknife, dirk
or other dangerous weapon without
FIRST securing q license.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-26
Football.

The football team of the State Normal
School will play their first game of the
season with Transvlvania University,
Monday afternoon, September 10Th, at
2:15. The game lids fair to be one of
the most closely contested battles ever
fought on the local gridiron. The Nor
NAL is fortunate this year in having a
husky bunch OF men TO pick from, but
IS only three or four OF the squad have
had any experience whatever in pushing
the pigskin, the team will not be expect
ed to display as good form In its initial
performance as it will after few weeks
of practice and experience. 1t is impos-
sible 10 ascertain this early in the sea-
son the strength Of the Crimson Warriors
but there is every reason to believe that
Pennsylvania will put out the strongest
team in years. Two years ago they had
the championship team Of the State.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-26
A Bic Haul.

Chief J. II. Altman got wind last night
that Willis Stone, negro, had secured a
lot of liquor, and taking Deputy Sheriff
G. w. T. Deatherage with him they set
out to apprehend him. 1t was not long
till they had him, for he was in buggy
and with him was SO quarts of Old Tarr
whisky. The whisky was slowed in the
police courtroom and the negro lodged
in Jail.
The last one caught with big supply
of liquor was a white man. He was
given heavy fine, which he was work.
ing out in the ball and chain gang, but
he opened the lock in some way and
made his escape.
At his trial this morning Stone was
fined $50, which he will have to work
out, unless paid or replevied. He claim
ed that the whisky belonged TO Tony
Walker, who has not been found.
Dean Chenault in whose buggy the
contraband article was found, had fine
entered against him and suspended.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-26
Co mplimentary Service to
Rev. Geo. w. Crutch-

The Methodist church was filed with
a representative audience Wednesday
evening to bid farewell TO our esteemed
friend, Rev. G. w, Crutchield, who
goes to his new charge at Jenkins this
week. Rev. e. B. Barnes, pastor of the
First Christian church. presided. After
the Introductory service, the chairman
stated the object Of the meeting and
called upon Rev. ID II. Scaulon, of the
Presbyterian church, to address the
meeting. DR.. Scanlon expressed his ad-
miration of the out going pastor and re-
ferred to his activity in all good work.
He was followed by Mr. G @, Wallace,
who testified to Mr. Crutchfeld's ster-
ling character and his influence for good
in the community. as well as upon the
congregation Rev. Barnes urged the
churches of the Town to be loyal to their
pastors; that for the best work 10 be
done there must be mutual forbearance
and cooperation. Mr.. Crutch6eld told
of his appreciation of the service in his
honor and expressed his qualification at
the work that had been done during his
stay in Richmond and regretted that
more had not been done. He also ask
ed that his successor be given every
support possible. In leaving Richmond
Mr.. Crutchfield and family carry the
best wishes of host Of friends. They
have endeared themselves to all who
know them. Mrs. Crutchfield is a true
helpmeet to her husband in his work.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-26
NJ A r r | E D
INSTRUMENTATION

On the 18th, Burton Sallee, of Eden
ton, and Miss Made Lee Collier were
united in marriage.
The fickleness of women is again dem
onstrated this time by Miss Virginia
Sullivan, of Versailles Her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles B. Sullivan had issued
invitation TO her marriage to M. 7.
Carpenter, Of Mobile, October Is, but an
old lover came along. Henry Rivers,
road, surveyor of Jefferson county, and
induced her to fly with him. The Ala
bama man it is said was on his way to
see his betrothed when she married an
other.
Squire ]. ID. Dykes was awakened last
last night at IL o'clock by Mr.. Joe
Woods, of Nicholasville, who asked him
to pronounce the words that would join
him in matrimony to Mrs. Katherine
Hollinsworth. The Squire, who is al
ways obliging, donned his clothes and
soon united the pair in holy bonds. 1t
wasn't runaway match evidently, for
Mr.. Woods is 81 and has been married
before, while his bride confesses to 80
summers and has been the wife of two
other men.
Squire ]. ID. Dykes, who seems to be
in demand as a knot tyer, bound togeth-
er in hymen's holy chains on the 23rd,
Mr.. Allen Embry Kirby and Mrs. Anna
Gill. The one is twenty, the other 30
years of age.
Mr.. Edgar Abner, of Estill, obtained
license on the oath to marry Miss Sarah
DAVIS.