davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-17
ANOTHER CANDIDATE.

= The Hettinger Journal mentions j.
t. Hort as candidate for speaker.
1t says:
There is considerable talk OF j.
L. SHjort as candidate for speaker OF
the house Of representatives. He has
many friends throughout the state
has a good record as a legislator and
should have the united support or
the slope country"
------------
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. G.. f. Dullam the Monday club
held their regular fortnightly meet,
ing. The following program was car
reid out in all interesting manner:
Roll Call-French Dramatists.
Biblical Drama-Mill Williams,
Chanticleer-Mrs. jewell
Drama News-Mrs. Haney.
The Deutcher Verein will meet to-
night in the German room Of the High
school,, at 1870 o'clock.
FOR SALE-Lady' black pony skin
coat. Inquire at Tribune office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-17
HAVE YOU "
A CHILD F.?

Many women long for children but because 0
some durable physical arrangement are GepriySi
OF this greatest OF Ill happiness
The women whose names follow were restore,
to normal hc;llth ~ lydia f. spinkhan's Vepc,i,
Die Compound. Write End ask them about It.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-17

ssA|] II took your Cor.
Will pound Grd have 3 fire,
:. fMH:;::#::j strong ba by. +" - Mrs.
>5S|;||;:3 5cEH MITCHELL, Mas,
A cena, h. Y.
; ;;;H!::!SH; Lydia Z. Finkham's
sss!sSi|:,:;I Vegetable Compound is "a
:$H:#::a wonderful medicine for
. WITH eHpcctant mothers. -
ls##::#d Mrs. A. NJ. MYERS, Cor
<,ttxl:#;::::;|I Gonvil!c, Mo.
,1Ies Z" J highly recommend
( ii::i:H;:1 Lydia L. Pinkham's Veg
A t;;;..;;|1 ctnblc Compound before
: V4###|l hi|d-birth, it has done so
f1::|:;1 much for me. Mrs. L.
aM;||j:|:|] M. Deere, r. Il. !, Con-
iAN%YS1 shOhocken, Pa.
's;ss;a;i;;;Ii;;I II took Lydia i. Pink
SSM#|I hams Vegetable Com
~Ei pound to build up my
M:#H| system and have the
/N:::::#a dearest baby girl in the
- SdsS world. - Mrs. NOSE
Il. BLAKELEY, Imperial, Pa.
k||;;j II praise the Com
Esk:;:| pound whenever | have
RE::d a chance. 1t did so much
t0'':::I for me before my little
zaS:#:||::I girl was born. - Mrs.
sSS#:l L. W. SANDERS, Rowles-
lfGen burg, w. Va.
ai':;;#;:l 81 took your Com
viii pound before baby WIS
s::|::::l born and feel | owe my
tH:|%##:#l life to it. - Mrs. WINNIE
%;I1st;:::::::;:::a TLL!S, Winter F"ven,
7i'!;,'S1 Florida.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-23
General Forest Notes

Authentic records show that
cinders, from a forest fire in the
tree tops in northern Washing
ton this fall, was carried dis
tance of twenty miles.
The King of England has Civ
en- permission to have a part of
his royal estate placed at the
disposal of the school of forestry
at Cambridge University for pur-
poses of experiment and demon
stration.
Throughout the national for
ests the rangers are posting the
roads with permanent guide
signs which tell distances and
directions, especially at forks
and crossroads. The signs are
usually put up in the winter
when other work tends to be
light. On some forests t n e
rangers go on snowshoes. drag
ging loaded sleds and nall the
signboards to the roadside trees.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-23
St. Joseph

Mrs. Ezra Richards has gone
to Snowflake to visit her sisters
who reside there.
The Republican candidates,
with the exception of three, gave
a rally and dance Friday. Both
were we'll attended.
Walter Smith and Lazelle Fish
were home missionaries here
Sunday, and a good crowd was
out to hear them talk.
Fred Bushman arrived Sunday
morning from Germany where
ne has spent the lasC thirty
months as missionary.
School opened Monday morning
after being closed a week for the
Teachers Institute. A number
of prizes were given for penman-
ship and spelling, the teachers
having sent in students work to
the fair.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-23
Pinedale

Some of our toWnsmen are off
gathering stock for fall sale.
Mrs. Emily Thomas who has
been very sick, IS improving
slowly now.
Mr.. Murray, husband of our
school teacher, arrived on Satur-
days stage.
Our Mutual Associations are
in full running order with a large
enrolment for each.
A democratic rally was held
here Saturday, Oct. 17th. A
large crowd turned out and a
very enjoyable time was had by
all.
School starts in the Water
Canyon District with Mrs. Hy-
rum Cheney as teacher. This
new district was lucky in secur-
ing the services of so competent
a teacher.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-23
TWO STATE CANDI-
DATES SPEAK HERE

Hon. j. L. Hubbell, republi-
can candidate for u. S. Senator,
and Hon. Henry L. Eads, repub-
lican candidate for Congressman,
addressed the people of Snow
flake on Wednesday evening at
Social hall. Notwithstanding
a downpour of rain, a large
crowd crowd braved the storm
to hear the distinguished gen.
tlemen speak. Both proved to
be entertaining and were listened
to with great interest. Mr.. Hub
bell, of course, took" with the
crowd. as most of them person
ally knew him, and have known
him, for the past twenty-five or
thirty years. He presented his
convincing argument with facts
and figures" and had them with
him, too. Mr.. Eads proved a
surprise to the audience, few of
whom had ever heard of him
until the press Mt campaign, al
though he has been a resident
of the state for the past eight
years. His eloquence, sound
logic and way of putting his
thoughts before his hearers made
a hit. +" The meeting was pro-
nounced by all as a good one
and the speakers seemed to have
made a good impression with
those who were lucky enough
to hear them.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-23
Smith-Payne Wedding

S. A. Halterman left for the
sunny south Tuesday morning,
bearing in his automobile Mr.. A.
D. Payne and Miss Emma Smith
who were married in the St.
George Temple, returning home
Wednesday. The BRIDES mother,
Mrs. Lannie Mitchell Smith, ac-
companied the happy couple on
the trip.
These young people became ac-
quainted in Mexico before the
trouble there and which after
wards forced them to leave that
unhappy country. 1t is the in
tention of Mr.. Payne to return
to Mexico in the near future.
We wish them every success.
Parowan Correspondent, in Iron
Co. Record, Cedar City. Utah.
The Smith family were form
erly residents of Snowflake, liv-
ing here the two years immedi-
ately following their expulsion
from Mexico. During that too
brief sojourn Miss Smith wove
about her circle of friends that
will always remain true blue and
be interested in her every well
f re. They, together with her
numerous relatives here, extend
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-23
News Items From Our Correspondents

straight forward business man
and is entitled to favorable con-
sideration by the voters of the
county. He is a man having the
moral courage to support what
he believes to be right, using
language that can not we'll be
mistaken.
Navajo county was we'll re-
presented at the teachers in
stitute held at Prescott Oct. 13
to 16, forty-fve teachers being
in attendance. All report hav-
ing had very profitable and en-
joyable time. The program of
the institute being especially
we'll arranged for the peculiar
needs of the teachers. Each
session opened with a lecture by
some prominent educator and at
it's close divided up into high
school, grammar and primary
sections.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-23
The Home Paper

Ex-Governor Francis once said
the following of newspapers:
Each year the local paper gives
from $500 to 81, 900 in free lines
to the community in which it is
located. No other agency can. or
will do this. The editor, in pro-
portion to his means, does more
for his home town than any other
ten men, and in all fairness he
ought to be supported, not because
you like him or admire his writ
ings, but because a local paper
is the best investment a COM
munity can make. 1t may not
be brilliantly edited or crowded
with thought but financially it is
of more benefit to the community
than the preacher or teacher.
Understand me, | do not mean
mentally, and yet on moral ques-
tions you will find most of the
papers on the right side. Today
the editor of the local papers do
the most for the least money of
any people on earth.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-23
Demonstration Train Will
Soon Be Travelling

With new exhibits, new speak
ers, and better than ever bfeore,
the Agricultural Demonstration
train, run annually. by the rail-
roads of Arizona, and the Agri-
cultural Extension Service of the
University of Arizona College of
Agriculture, will start from
Phoenix on Nov. 18.
Every farmer should watch
the newspapers for the schedule
of the demonstration train and
plan to be on hand when the
cars are opened to visitors.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-23
Academy News Notes

Wednesday morning the stu
dents were entertained with a
review of the war, given by Mr..
A. G.. MeCloskey, which was en-
joyed by all present.
Saturday, at 2:30 p. M, a
game of basket ball will be
played between the Flagstaff
and Snowflake teams. Every
body is invited tie come and
bring a dime. The game will be
played at the Academy court.
Oct. 80, 1914, the biggest af-
fair of the season will take place.
What is it? It's a Halloween
dance given by the First Years.
You will have a chance to visit
the Devils Den. Refresh
ments and fortunes sold. Four
teen and over years OF age du-
mitted. Regular prices.
Do not forget the Entertain
ment tonight, 7:30 o'clock, Oct.
%, given by the Sophomores at
the Academy. The program
will consist of "The Charms of
Music, " Current Poetry, 'Dia-
lect Re dings, Comics, Nor
al Readings, " the best singing
by the best singers, instrumental
music by the best musicians the
school affords and the best
pieces by the Academy orchestra.
It will be educational and en-
tertaining. Come and see what
we can do. Everybody invited.
Just a small fee of 25 and Is cts.
will be charged for admission,
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-23
GREAT AVIATOR TO
BE AT STATE FAIR

Mickey Mcclure the famous
young aviator who will appear
at Phoenix, Nov. 9th to 14th, as
the big feature of the Arizona
State Fair, was born in County
Mayo, Ireland, but came to this
country at the age of IL years.
The name, Mickey Mcclure, F"
is not a mere Irish nickname,
but a genuine Christian and pat
ronymic of the Green Isle, run
ming back to the time of the
four kings in Ireland, so that the
sobriquet, "The Wild Irish Rose," /"
comes to him honestly, and this
is amply proven by his genial
conversation which is established
by the Irish brogue.
AS a youngster, Mickey Nc
Guire lived in San Francisco and
carried a newspaper route to
Oakland across the Bay. Later
he became a student of the ae-
rial school of Max Lilly, and re-
NAMED under, his tutelage until
Lilly was killed in a flight over
in Illinois a few months ago.
He now uses what is known
as a headless Curtiss Bi-plane,
twenty-six feet long, four feet
wide, and five feet high, and
for the information of many
who have estimated the cost of
an aeroplane at anywhere from
a few hundred to as much as
ten thousand dollars, Mcclure
stated in a recent letter to Sec
retary of the State Fair, [. D..
Shaughnessy, that his machine
cost him 81, $50. He is known
throughout the east as a second
Lincoln Beachy, and is the most
fearless of aerial navigators.
He is not daunted by weather
or atmospheric conditions. He
flies, sun or rain, and heads into
the teeth of a bowling gale with
the confidence that marks the
efforts of a man who places alb
solute trust in his machine and
it's power to perform under any
conditions. Will science ac-
knowledge his deeds?
Barney Oldfeld, pioneer in the
circular track auto racing game,
pooh-poohs the idea, and says:
He takes terrible risk, but
his confidence and courage carry
him through where others would
fail. Some day something may
happen to him. In such a case,
he will not be mourned or praised
by science. They'll simply say,
There goes another of those
reckless dare-devils!'
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-23
Snowflake News Notes of Interest

Miss Mettie Hansen of Lake
side was visiting here this week.
Abner and Whit Ellsworth
were here from Showlow yester-
day.
Mrs. Eliza Smith and son Bur-
ton came down from the ranch
Tuesday.
Wireless telegraphy is being
used in Canada in reporting on
forest fires.
Percy Morse, of the Morse
Sheep Co., was in town Monday
after supplies.
c. c. Bryant of Walker was in
town Monday, coming down in
his new Ford car.
w. F. Williams, Independent
candidate for county assessor,
arrived in town yesterday.
Hi Fuller, the retired stock
man of Winslow, spent several
days in this section this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Grissom
returned Tuesday from Salt Lake
City where they had been to at
tend conference.
Joseph Fish of Woodruff was
here the fist of the week. Nj.
Fish knows more Arizona history
probably than any man living
within the state.
Bud" Crosby and two children
are recent arrivals from the
Gila. Mr.. Crosby is a brother of
Mrs. Sarah Hunt and may decide
to locate in Snowflake.
Born, to the wife of Frank Nc
Laws, on Saturday, Oct. 18th, a
son. The youngster weighed II
pounds and will soon be big
enough to drive his fathers auto.
j. S. Weaver, who has been
working in the civil service office
at Fort Apache for the past six
months, passed through here yes
terday for Holbrook, where he
will be Stationed as quartz master
for the post.
Quite bunch of county repub-
lican candidates passed through
the first of the week enroute to
places south of here to hold
meetings. However, we'll all
get to take a good look at them
when they hold their meeting in
Snowflake tomorrow night.
Elwin Nicholson, Ben Hunt,
Al Despair and l.. w. Freeman
left Wednesday in the first NAM
ed gentleman's Ford roadster for
the Heber conntry. The main
object of the trip is to see if
there are any deer or wild turkey
running loose III that section
that are tame enough to walk in
to camp and be slaughtered.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-23

OF Northern Arizona.
LOST-A bunch of keys. Re-
turn to this office.
Geo. A. Smith and little broth
er, Fsos, are on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Ethel Taught and daugh-
ter are visiting relatives at Show
low this week.
Frank McLaws made a quick
trip to Springerville Monday in
his old reliable Ford.
Mrs. Ezra Richards of St.
Joseph is here visiting relatives
and friends this week.
Chas. Ballard had McLaws'
thresher up at Shumway this
week for a few days grind.
Eugene Cummins passed thro
here yesterday on "trip up The
country with a travelling sales
man.
]. H. Frost and family are
again residents of Snowflake,
having moved down from their
ranch at Linden last week.
AS many as 72 different kinds
of wood are used in the manu-
facture of umbrella handles,
canes and whips in this country.
Elwin Nicholson made a trip
in his auto to Pinedale last Sat-
urday, being called upon to con-
vey some candidate passengers
to that place.
The game of basket ball to be
played tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock between Snowflake
and Flagstaff will take place at
the Academy court.
Roy Cummins made a trip
with the mail from Hob ook in
his auto Tuesday, Dewitt Bros
cars being disabled for a day and
in the garage FOR repairs.
Culvert Kartchner and family,
former residents of Snowflake
but who are now making their
home in the Gila valley, are here
visiting relatives and old friends.
Mrs. Geo. L. Haynes and baby
were here from St. Joseph visit
ing Snowflake friends the first
of the week. Mr.. Haynes is
the principal of the public school
there this year.
w. E. Stratton,. John Lund-
quist, John A. Freeman and
Joseph w. Smith returned We'd
nesday from Springerville, where
they had been to attend a meet
ing board of directors of the A.
C. M. /.
The county democratic candi-
dates held forth at the Social
Hall last Friday evening. A
good sized crowd was out to hear
the speakers make their wants
known. A free dance was Civ
en- after the meeting. A still
larger crowd attended this.
Prof. M. A. Grouse, fair COM
missioner of Navajo county,
was here Monday enroute to
Showlow, where he is teaching
school. He took in the teachers
institute and Northern Arizona
Fair at Prescott last week. Mr..
Grouse says that Navajo county
got away with a bunch Of blue
ribbons at the fair, the winners
not being known at the present
time. He reported the exhibit
from here as being small and
urges that the people have a
more extensive one at the state
fair. We have the material"
and why not show others what
we can do.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-23

Fresh vegetables for sale, such
as cabbage, carrots and squash.
Inquire at this office.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-23
HOlbrOOk

r H. Frost or Sho"loW was
:. town Wednesday attending to
business matters
E J. Smith, postmaster, left
rtnrsday for an outing in the
mountains near JOppo'
2 W. Nelson of St. Johns is
,oonding a few days in town in
4bo interest of his banking busi-
ness.
Miss Rachel Smith of Snow
a,ke arrived here from Flagstaff
Wednesday enroute to Hunt for
a visit with relatives.
The great register of the coun-
~ Is now made up. 1t shows
tbe names of 2455 person eligible
fl vote at the election November
g. 1914
VII. Burbage of Winslow is
IN charge of the Navajo-Apache
Rank at this place during the
absence of Lloyd Henning cleo
tOneerlng.
Henry M. Tanner of S. Joseph
was in town Saturday making
his second annual PROOF CT labor
Derformed on his desert claim
located at Manila.
Sen, J. L. HuObell, candidate
for the U. S. Senate, and Henry
l. Eqds, candidate for Repre-
sentative, arrived here Monday
evening on a tour of the interior
country.
Mrs. Dena S. Hulet of Snow
flake was calling on friends in
town Sunday. She left Monday
morning for St. JOINS for short
visit to her sister, Mrs. Bashie S.
Rancher.
John A. Freeman, John F.
Lundquist, W. E. Stratton and
Joseph W. Smith of Snowflake
arrived here Monday morning
nOute to Springerville to attend
adirectOrs meeting of the A. c.
MI.
6. E. Greer, County School
Superintendent of Apache county
was in town Saturday, enroute
home from the Teachers Insti-
tute at Prescott, He was ac-
cOmpanied by about a dozen
teachers.
John Lewis, Charley Bryant,
Jesse jackson, George Bailey of
Pnedale, John Hall of Showlow
and Seth Stiles of Manila each
made final proof of homestead
before the u. S. Commissioner
tuesday, and Wednesday.
t. {. Bryant and wife, Mrs.
LIZA Smith and George Tenney
notOfed over from Taylor Mon
uay evening. Mr.. Bryant re-
named here to attend to his
and business while the others
made a trip to WinsIow to do
their shopping.
George Bailey returned from
Slgman Tuesday morning where
ue mas been inspecting a cattle
yp'lIV with a view of purchasing.
uVconcIuded that he preferred
UV mountains the best and will
''.llaln at the old ranch. He
sI' lOr home Wednesday with a
peV Ford automobile.
A. 9e'eral of the Republican can
Su',eS t)r state Office paid Hol-
NJ, MOOk a Short but pleasant visit
a'OHuay, R. H. Cameron, for
Az %J.,V'nor; Jos. E. Morrison, can
rJ l"'e Ior attorney general; C. G..
W., Sae' candidate for secretary of
3s,, ''' and Tom Campbell, candi-
+ ~ " lOr tax commissioner, being
o.,,!, w. L. Kleindienst of Winslow,
how auate for representative, was
nF A saturday enroute to Wood
n, Iof M the Republican rally.
Nlelndienst is a capable,
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-23

to the young couple every good
wish. Mr.. Payne, while never
having lived here, is fairly well
known.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-23

Eain has been falling in tlis
section the past few days.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25
V1A9 q - O -,


UGH Il ~ sa6naAs--sA = the uaAssn 4 lhs -.
V8 tie salass u 0lss>eA Anrng ths vssA We
have bea sasht se fAs viii seaasA Il tAe ds q
life tie heast ek s.A nAke voaer whittier drift
ing
Beds that which ha setuay coafFoeted saeA vivid
snd terrible reality that de exesss tAsre much
which has ard 4sssss nave
been aAoet which, Indicate axity moral conditions
which will for eas blot and
should call for reey II these stores have
subjected of people cruel suspicion which Will
follow them their injury and perhaps tend toward their undone
in the future.
We have for those who would deny make light OF
be- but have less
for the rolls tn mOrse
that relates someone's downfall the repetition
of which blast life that otherwise might be useful
There ism much gained denying evang the
truth but for goodness sake determine that will be careful
that do acquire the habit of and pddng reports
that work ievOcabe harm life Remember
matter recall bit of injurious ones character
and this should make extremely careful about setting stories
afoat that possibly may not be true
The truth ofttmes enough the pity but
founded false nexcusbe We possibly
he careful this matter Of which touches lives which
be wrecked by ofttimes thoughtes words
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25
FINDS COMFORT n lxlIoIoN

u/H his hope Of eapi.s the saows shattered by s
w Murderer H.sed for the first time during his
received cler aDd At the conclusion Of the
II do what happns now Like others with the
death upon religion for comfort days
earth a.5-s
Henwood lad tAsReA Sf religion and lived up
eaengs be would ~ unfortunate position tsday
His life would have s3.er and would ayssdsa II
Nasty which arssa M insane jeaaouly and
murders that brought aat hin sentence de f
his folly when lata Will others tresdng patA
heed the warning Will they have tef-Pueblo Searsn
= =
The PROFHsgO1NAL politicians become % eeessa n
their naa the initiative tie fol ~
pie are awas upon them that they setting
re ty oeeaning Eabortve leagues Ill country to e
down elano In places these organizations are ks
Stop Lss Listen leagues but the politicians not be ahe
birdie ts people with this kind Of cubed bit II
ge1A democracy to know what it acng ts
ing q pstioes and the ike the iaive rsferm wsl -
"a fs but q things arc nowadays the ese dazer ~
aess oeenG 70 ee1ns = % sEief sos day md perhaps ~
se lsrsAsssan.-Hs1 ~ Hsn = ~. * rs77s5S4
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25
TRANSPORTATION woeTH VIM.

benefit of the few who believe to mak
believe that the saloon for BUSINESS
the saloons be retained of the
further than ete
concerning th
hange have wrought the little Of Gunpi
pay Judge Hethelington letter which
olows,
During my residence in Gunnison have it change
from wdeOpen town to of the best regulated little
the The saloons have been closed The red
light district has disappeared Roulette faro and other
forms of gambling have almost been forgotten The very
atmosphere of town to be clearer and more whole
The character of people has undergone a
derful change. We had material prosperity than
under the saloon regime With the establishment of the
Colorado State Normal here people from
all the state and especially from the Western slope
pleasure have them placed in the clean wholesome
environment which obtains in this eoaannnity
As county judge of this county for ysars hsd
opportunity observe effects Of the saloon upon
the people Of ths and county know The and
the degradation and unhappne. has brought to
hmes could fill many pages with The details oe
brought my personal attention It u pleasure
know that these conditions have almost entirely passed
Because the banhment Of the sloon has bs.et
to Gunnsen want to the benefit extsded to IL
entire state Of Colombo by the closing Of aona in
this commonwealth the third Of November 1914
In our homo we have three and two dsnghtera
quite large family for these modern days. but
Of them sacrifice the altar Of TIE
looms Of Colorado For this very reason have desire
the and uehters of other parent tas
subjected to the perls of the saloons ny
children should therefore have the
every child in the state of Colorado.
These my two supporting
|. wide prohibition in Colorado this year.
,,~. .5su ssSss
M MoY13 AND m DUx18 HM1R8