davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-15
Lakeside News Items.

Miss Jennie Whipple has re-
turned from Flagstaff where she
has been attending the Normal
school.
Andrew Hansen, family and
Chas. Whipple all made a trip
to Holbrook for provisions last
week.
We do not forget Uncle Dicks
thriving orchard because we all
expect a rare treat when visit
ing him at harvest time.
A party of young people atten-
ded the dance given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Burk at their home.
A very enjoyable time was re
ported.
Last Friday there was a Basket
Ball game at Showlow between
the girls of that town and this.
The Lakeside girls came off vic
torous the score being 8 & 7 in
their favor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stan
dage are out here from Phoenix
for q months vacation visiting
friends and relatives. Mrs.
Standage is the wellknown
daughter (Gertrude,) of Mr..
Hans Hansen.
Mrs. Grace Turley left for her
home in the city of Snowflake
Tuesday, Mr.. Turley will move
later. He is a National fire
guard and they have been liv-
ing here this summer. We re-
gret to see them leave.
Lakeside is still alive even if
she hasn't been heard from for
while. Had. everybody within
radius of 3 to 5 miles been a.
wake they would have thot some
thing was alive when the clear,
loud whistle of the sawmill was
heard in the morning. Sounds
like busines once more. Glad to
hear it.
AS one glances over the unusu-
ally large corn patch of Gus Han
sen one wonders what he in
tends to do with it all. Ask him.
! He seems to know as he is per-
fectly confident in the snccess OF
4 the np-to-date silo he is building.
This is an experiment and, if a
success, will be a boon to many
a farmer.
The excellent potato crops OF
Messrs. John L. Fish and S. E.
West are worthy of special men
ton. They are, no doubt, ex-
ceptional, but show what may be
produced on soil thru proper
culture. Indeed, we sometime
expect to challenge the state te
produce better vegetables, IN
both quality and quantit ty than
are grown here.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-15
Snowflake News Notes of Interest

Frank Campbell is on a visit
with friends at Knab, Utah, and
other points in that state.
E. D. Solomon a leading citizer
and prosperous rancher of Shum.
way was a Snowflake visitor this
week.
William Pullman and Walter
McLaws had a night job of re-
pair on DR.. R. g. Bazell's auto,
last Tuesday night.
Less Hart came over from St.
Johns Wednesday where he haC
been the past few days gather
ing up cattle.
Frank McLaws went to Hol.
brook Wednesday morning take.
ing down a load of passengers
part way, all way, mostly little
ones. :"
E. Nicholson and Owen Free.
man went to Holbrook Tuesday
on business, Mr.. Mickleson may
make a run over to ST. Joe be-
fore returning.
Henry McLeve, one of Taylor's
progressive citizens, made a trip
to Holbrook, returning last Thurs.
day.
G. A. Smith and M. w. Smith
returned from Camp Brody Sun
day eve last where they remain.
ed pulling targets for the state
Rifle team.
F. d. Owens of Pinedale was
business visitor here Saturday.
He had come from Holbrook
with freight. and left again fol
the county seat the next morn
ing.
The regular drill for company
IF" will be tonight, (Friday) ir
place of tomorrow Saturday
night as Social Hall will be Civ.
en- over to the Willis family dance
Saturday night.
Lafayette Kartchner spent the
first of the week on his home.
stead near Jappa and reports
prospects around there as "dan.
dy," and all crops looking well.
DR.. J. w. Bazell came ul
Tuesday eve on his auto from
Holbrook to met Mr.. Reese the
insurance man but found on his
arrival that they had passed each
other on the road betwixt. They
went on to Pindale on business
of an insurance nature.
V. d. Smith, one of our mos1
popular forest rangers, was {
business visitor here Monday,
and incidentally ordered THF
HERALD. Mr.. Smith always
wears a pleasant smile, and his
many friends are glad to set
him.
DR.. Smith the dentist who ha1
been here from Phoenix for the
past two weeks, and who for tht
past few days has been at Taylor
Lakeside and olher nearby points
came to Snowflake Wednesday
morning, returning in the after
noon to Taylor to attend to more
dentistry.
The Willis family reunion will
| be held Saturday the 10th, and
dance will be given in the even
ing to which the public is cor
daily invited to attend. The ex
pense of the dance will be me-
by the family. Regular danes
tickets will be so cents, proceeds
of which will go to the new Stake
Academy building fund.
J.O. Freeman. Barber. Salts
faction guaranteed, or Whlsk
o,.c, RotI1rnnd -
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-15

Logan Jaques, of Lakeside,
was a visitor in town mondey.
John A. Freeman and family
have gone on visit to Holbrook.
Mr.. j. B. Saul from Cibique is
here getting supplies for his store.
Levi Hancock from Taylor was
here trading at the stores, Thurs
day.
John r. Hulet came up from
Holbrook Thursday to visit his
family.
Mrs. Peach from Pine, Arizona
is here visiting her mother, Mrs.
Adair.
Lawrence Brewer of Pinedale
was in town trading at the stores
Monday,
Hyrum McLeve, of Pinedale,
was in town trading at the stores
Tuesday.
S. A. Sponcelor was in from
his sheep camp getting supplies,
Monday.
Lewis Smalldon from Pinedale
was here trading at the stores
last Monday.
Wallace H. Larson, from Hol-
brook, is here in the interest of
insurance.
Mrs. Helene Shumway has
gone to Phoenix to join her hus-
band, who is working there.
Mrs. Wallace E. Shumway, of
Shumway, was in town trading
at the stores Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. l.. Rhoton from
Shumway was in town trading
at the stores Wednesday.
Fred Moore, coal prospector
from Pinedale, was here getting
supplies for their mining camp,
Monday.
Mr.. Hugh Larson from st.
Joseph was here as a home mis-
sionary on Sunday, he gave a
very interesting talk,
Miss Delphia Lundquist has
gone on a visit to Bluewater,
New Mexico, where she will
visit with her aunt.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay has
just returned from visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Kenner c. Kart
elmer, Lincoln Ranger Station.
Don C. Smith has the contract
to concrete Bishop Fish's base
ment in tithing Office and plas-
tering the walls. He started on
the work this morning.
George @. Tenney and Heber
Tenney returned Wednesday,
from over around Springeryille.
They spent a few days at Mr..
Becker's camp at the head of
Whiteriver where there was 22
tents of campers, among whom
were Mr.. Becker's nieces from
New Orleans and friends from
other points. The boys report
having had one of the very fin
est visits they ever had. Mr..
Guthrie and wife, Forest Super
visor, located at Springerville
was also among those so thorugh-
ly enjoying this outing.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-15

Dentistry with a conscience,
NV work is confidence inspir-
ING because it is guaranteed.
Will return here in six weeks.
DR.. SMITH, Dentist
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-15

Flake Brothers have an inter
esting ad on page 3 of The HER
AID it is a money saver.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-15

M. Nicholson Son, handle all kinds
of iron Fence, especially for Cemetary
Purposes and are the sole agents for
Navajo and Apache counties.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-15

J.O. Freeman. Barber. Salts
faction guaranteed, or Whlsk'
ers Returned. "
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-15

There was fine dance at Tay-
lor and Snowflake Friday night.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-08
SHOOTS NEGRO WHILE IN JAIL.
Attorney Attempts to Revenge Broth
er-in-LaW'S Death.

Montgomery, Ala, May 5.-W. j.
Fuller, local attorney, entered the
county jail today and shot Bernard
Tolliver, a negro prisoner, in what is
understood to have been an endeavor
to kill either Morris or Bud Harmon.
The Harmon negroes are in jail charg-
ed with numbering Fuller's brother
in-law, David Thurman, some days
ago. He was refused admittance to
the Jail, but succeeded in getting in
during the transfer of an insane pa
tient.
Governor O'Neal became deeply in
censed at the shooting and immedi-
ately made a personal investigation.
He has requested Judge Brown, of
the City Criminal Court, to recon
vene the grand jury for the purpose
of investigating the affair thorough
ly. The Governor also directed that
Fuller be denied bail if the negro's
condition develops a bad turn, al
though the negro, who was shot in
the leg, is not dangerously hurt.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-08
A Big Undertaking.

The editor of The Bamberg Herald
declares that he is going to the next
State Press convention, at the Isle of
Palms, to tackle the free pass propo-
sition, and that he intends to put the
question squarely before the members
of the association by offering reso-
luton against free railroad passes
and calling for the ayes and noes.
We would not like to discourage a
man who has undertaken worthy
mission, as has our esteemed cotem-
porary; but we must say he has cut
out for himself big job, and we
cannot predict for him any measure
of success in the near future. How
ever, our cotemporary is young yet,
and he can continue the fight. in all
likelihood for a score or more OF
years, and then hand it down to his
successor, to carry it on. In that way
he may accomplish something
get a little nearer success. Let him
keep up the fight as long as he has
pen or typewriter or printing press;
for
"Freedom's S battle once begun,
Bequeathed from bleeding sire to son,
Though baf1ed oft, is ever won'-
or words to that effect. 1t is IN
Byron somewhere, and anyone desir-
ing accuracy can look it up at his
leisure-we are in hurry now.
They say, "A fool and his money
are soon parted" 1t is quite different
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-08
LETS TRY FREE TRADE"
Former President Says Let Party that
Favors 1t Vote for 1t.

New Haven, Conn, May 5.-"If
we are to have free trade, let's have
it," said former President William
Howard Taft, Kent professor of law
at Yale, in the second of his lectures
on questions of modern government,
at the University this afternoon.
Let the party that favors it vote for
it. Let's try it.
His statement was incidental to a
discussion of "the necessity of the
political party to efficient legislation. y
The three objects of 1.-The new
school of political thinkers who style
themselves Progressives, said Prof.
Taft, 'sare to prevent corruption of
government by corporation interests,
to create an equality of opportunity
for all men, and to equalize property
holdings to some extent. Persons
who don't concur with this school in
the exact method of arriving at the
true purpose of popular government,
which is to make for the happiness
of all the people, are called reac-
tionaries.
Those of us who fall in this cate
CORY must be content, but we must
never cease fighting"
Prof. Taft expressed the belief that
the sentiment for radical changes in
the method of government would re-
cede and that the result would be a
happy medium between the old meth
Cd and the new.
Emphasizing the necessity for po-
litical parties, the former president
said: Popular government is i'm
possible without parties. A group of
men who are willing to sacrifice
minor details for the sake of a con-
sistent course for the accomplish
ment of a few main things is neces-
sary for efficacy in government" \
1t was in this connection he made
the reference to free trade.
A Sunday-school teacher said to
her boys:
Nov l am going to give you three
buttons. Here they are. You must
think of the first as representing life,
the second liberty, and the third hap
piness. In three days l want you to
produce these buttons and tell me
what they represent.
On the appointed day the teacher
asked one of the youngest pupils for
the buttons.
Il amt got them ALL" he sobbed.
Here's life, and here's liberty, but
mother went and sewed happiness on
my trousers!" s!"-Presbyterian Witness
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-08

with the editor and his free pass-he
sticketh to it closer than brother.
The Siamese twins were not in hol-
lering distance of each other when it
comes to comparing them with an edi-
tor and his free pass.
So, it is easy to see that Brother
Knight is up against it-hard. We did
hope for a time that our Solons
would take the matter up, as has
been done in the congress of the
United States, and in some State
legislatures, and forbid the issuing of
free passes by the railroads; but that
hope has vanished into thin air, so to
speak, at least since an editor
who, if we are not misinformed, uses
free passes himself-has been made
chairman of the railroad committee
in the state senate.
Go for them, Brother. You have
our Warmest endorsement and hearth
est sympathy, and we "ould nelp you
if we could; but you know we are
mo orator as Brutus is;" only a
"plain blunt man''-too blunt, per-
haps, when we begin to talk about
free passes-the bane of newspaper
influence in South Carolina. Anyway,
if we are fortunate enough to
get to the Isle of Palms, we
shall be mighty glad to second
your motion and clap for you
when you make your speech. We
once had thoughts of attempting the
task you have laid on yourself, but
gave it up as hopeless one, and
concluded to try something easier.
Since Peary and Doc Cook have dis
covered the North Pole and Ronald
Amunsden the South Pole, we may
tackle the problem of perpetual mo-
tion.-Newberry Observer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-08
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and
at Other Points.

Mr.. H. N Folk spent Sunday in
Orangeburg with friends.(?)
Mrs. J. w. Barr is visiting
friends in Observation-Disclosures
Index.
MIR. and Mrs. J. WINS. Carter, of
the Ehrhardt section, were in the city
last Friday.
Harry Calhoun, of Barnwell,
came down last Friday afternoon for
the base ball game.
Mr.. Vernon Brabham, of Co
lumbia, is visiting relatives in the
city.
Mr.. B. Sims, who has been with
the Bamberg Pharmacy for several
months, has returned to his home
at Warrenville.
Mr.. Willie Smoak, of Winston
Salem, N c., spent few days in the
city this and last week on a visit to
Mr.. j. j. SmOah.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Simmons will
make their home at McColl, S. c.,
where Mr.. Simmons has an attractive
proposition in the hardware business.
The good wishes of their many
friends here go with them to their
new home.
Rev. W. R. Mcmillan left Mon
day morning of this week for Co.
lumbia, where he will enter a hos
pital for treatment. He has not
been we'll for some time past. Later
he will go to the up-country, and he
expects to be away for several weeks.
Recently he was called for another
year by the Baptist church here, but
he has not accepted yet on account of
the condition of his health. He is a
very popular pastor, and his many
friends hope he will soon come home
a well man.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-08
District Home Mission Meeting.


The Woman's Home Mission So
ciety of the Orangeburg District has
ever counted itself fortunate in the
choice of it's meeting place, from
year to year, and never has it decided
more wisely than when the invitation
from Cameron was accepted for 1913.
Those who know this beautiful,
thriving little town have always a
good word to say of it and its fine
people. Nothing was omitted that
could have contributed to the comfort
and enjoyment of those attending as
delegates or visitors. We shall all
hold in affectionate remembrance
those who so courteously entertained
us.
The opening service was held in
the Methodist church Friday even
ing, May End, Rev. Godbold, the pas
tor, conducting the devotional exer-
cises. Gracious words of welcome
were extended us by Mrs. Summers.
To these cordial expressions Mrs. j.
l.. Sims, of Orangeburg, responded.
Rev. L. E. Virgins was then intro
duced, and gave us an excellent ad-
dress on America as a Mission
Field" He disclosed many startling
facts. He very vividly and pointed
ly showed us our opportunity to the
immigrant. They will become men
ace or a blessing to us just in pro-
portion as we give or withhold the
love as it is in Christ Jesus.
Opening exercises were conducted
Saturday morning by Mrs. Bourne.
After a short prayer and praise SER
vice. the regular work of the society
was taken up. Miss Cleckley, the
district secretary, gave fine statis-
tical report, also a splendid paper
giving in brief some phases of the
Home mission society and the great
demands that are upon us. Satur-
day afternoon a paper on Christian
Stewardship was read. Miss Regan,
the deaconess, of the Wesley Home
in Orangeburg, gave history of the
home since she entered it a year ago.
Much good has been accomplished by
this consecrated worker.
From six to eight the visitors and
DELEGATES were delightfully."- enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Rlcken-
backer.
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock
a large congregation assembled to
hear Rev. W. H. Hodges, of Bamberg.
He gave us some fine lessons gather
ed from the eighth verse of the first
chapter of Acts.
Sunday afternoon Miss Regan ad-
dressed the young people. The sub
iect was Divine Love. Much interest
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-08

was manifested. She pleaded so
earnestly for the young men and Wo-
men to give their lives to the Mas
ter's service. She told the children
there were three reasons why she
wore the little black cap and white
strings-economy, introduction, and
protection.
Sunday evening was given over to
Mrs. D. N. Bourne. She very graph
ically gave the history of the society
from it's very beginning up to the pres
ent time.
The Home Mission workers who
gathered in Cameron for this dis
trict meeting had some things to
make them feel that their labors have
not been in vain, and to provoke de-
termined resolutions for better fu-
ture. The great and increasing need
for every kind of work which the
w. H. NJ. society is doing is being
seen and known. The methods Tor
meeting these needs and the results
that follow our efforts, commend the
organization to all who have an in
telligent conception Of the work and
who are striving to make and keep
this United States Christian nation.
The success of the meeting Is due
largely to Miss l.. Cleckley, the faith
full secretary, who is ever on the alert
to promote the interests of the home
mission society.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-08
SOLICITOR ZIMMERMAN BACK.
Awaiting Decision of Pennsylvania
Federal Court in Grant Case.

Lexington, May George Bell
Zimmerman, solicitor of this circuit,
has just returned from Philadelphia,
where he went last week to represent
the State of South Carolina in the
habeas corpus proceedings brought
by the negro, Joe Grant, who is want
ed in Edgefeld county for the killing
of J. T. burst, white, at Johnson, on
April IA, 1906. The case had pre-
viously been argued in the Quarter
Sessions and Superior Courts of Penn
sylvania, and decisions rendered in
favor of the State of Souh Carolina.
The attorneys representing Grant,
who goes by the name of Brown in
Pennsylvania, appealed from the de-
cisions of the two Courts and carried
the case into the United States Dis
trict Court. The case was argued
before a United States Judge on last
Thursday week ago, but no decision
has yet been rendered.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-08
Mixed Marriage Annulled.

Chicago, May 2.-The marriage OF
16-year-old Emma Hanson, in Niles,
Mich, to George S. Thompson, ne
gro, aged "A, was annulled in the Cir
cult Court here today. Thompson is
held in jail, and it is said, will be
charged with violation of the Mann
Act. He testified today that the girls
parents had told him she was II
years old. The marriage brought
about some acrid debate in the
National House of Representatives.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-08
DR. F. B. McCrackin, formerly

DIR. F. B. McCrackin, formerly
manager of the Peoples Drug Com
pany. but who is now travelling
salesman, spent Saturday and Sun
day in the city. Monday morning he
and Mrs. McCrackin and little daugh-
ter left for Charlotte, N. c., which
city he will make headquarters for
the present. Their many friends
here regret to have them leave.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-08
Columbia Negro Drained.

Columbia, May A negro named
Powell Davis was Drained here this
afternoon, an axe being used. The
axe was buried blade deep in the
negro's head. A negro woman named
Ruth Grant came to the police sta
tion and gave herself up, saying that
she was the one that used the axe,
but later stated that another negro
named Jesse Chapman had done it.
The latter negro is now being hunt
ed by the police and is expected to be
in custody before many hours.
Of finn
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-08

twenty-five white women were ar
rested in Greenville on Wednesday on
the charge of vagrancy. Twenty or
them pleaded guilty and paid the fine
of SIS each.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-08

Try one of those new stationery
packages at Herald Book Store.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22
INDIAN RIDGE GIANTS MAKE
TOY BABIES:OF ROCKY MT
BALL PLAYERS

The w"uld-l'c hall tf.--..r- M Rocky
Mount "nt ON the Ksl Gnlley- of VIM
MIA l~'lie..ing they could Ilay hall. took
an "cca-ion b. i-'ccne famous by cliallrn-
ring the Indian Kilee ',iant- of old rich
West Virginia. Their challenge wa ac-
oeptsSi. The Roxy Monut la.l- very
qnickly shown they bad not learne,I tlp.
ir-t principles of hall playing Thry
were ~ IgnoIninor-ly defeated at every
angle of the game till IL j. generally un-
'Lrr-tood that the kDcky Mount Is,Ii.-
and grntlemen all arr wanting b. di-pw b.
Roxy Mount. Va, for their hosDe Az
three gaInes played were won With ea-e
and H. the shame and di-vrace of the
Roxy Mount 10y ~ the ever invincis,le
Indian Ridge Giant- ~ West Virginia.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22
A. P. PRICE SUCCUMBS
TO TUBERCULOSIS

Rev. A. y. Price. "ne Il ti.. ol.g,.-i r,-
sidents at Elkh"sn. having l@v.n viii.
the Upland Cs,al =nd Coke Company for
ov' r eighteen year. dis~i Saturday ni"r-
ming, August l6ti at his h"ur. lie leave.
"A wife sI.d i've shiliIen ." ~ urn b. 90.
tinRly death. lie was one oi tie. H. a.
cons m the Uplani BAPTIST Chnfrh aud
Wa life hong irisIld la Rev Mckn, hi-
pastor. lie Was "a n,emi~r In g,s1I stan
ding Will. the Mckinley Memorial I.4ire
;S;, Knights of I'ythias; of Gu--otte lo.l =,
49,. q. q. %. oi O.id Fellows: and one
Of the lrnsiing meInir.rs of Elkhorn C,s,i,-
eli i"7, ]. @. of -. I.uke-.- lie Wis 80 .
of the rest ritizs'n- in the county. n a.. 4
Christian geI,tlrman. and Was a ra,e
man 0f the highest type.
lie had been sick Tor more than y year
His funeral wa- preachesl 10y Rev. X. ~.
MckOy, his pastor. before one of -
largest crowds of acquaintanccs fl,at l..
ever been -en turn out ON occa-ioI- 81
this kind throughout this ssrtion of tl.
the johnson Investment Ceinetary viii
honors that usually are given alone .,
men Of the highest tyIr in character ana
infiu~noe such a. Was lrrfitting L, the sl,.
mise Of this, our friend Rev. A 4. Price
The fraternities oi bis cboice n al,ov,
stated, all met at the Upland BaTti-i
Church, Of whiclI lsr Wa a memler. an.
there formed themselves into a line -
rnsrch and IL y lightly stating a trutl
when we say that one Of the fneet line
81 march with = parc>le compO-sd 81 th,
Pythisns in the heal headed ~ the oni
GERS Of Mckinley Memorial Ls,.lgc unae
the direction and management II Spnin
VIM. Sadler. Who practicaIly directed tlu
same. Wa one ~ the INST hattering "a,
prOval- of the real good life of nan .e,s.
-een. The ~. Luke- followed in the ia
rsde and tie Old Fellows dixnin.,Il
brought up tie rear. The bo~Iy was "a
ken 10 the johnson Investment Connpa
ny's oemetsry at Pocahontas. Va