davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-26
Celebrated Horses at
the States Big Fair

c. B. Wood, superintendent
of speed of the Arizona State
Fair, received this morning a
letter from Harvey Woods, of
Mason City, Iowa, entering
BILLY Lou" in the 2::15 and the
2:10 PAGES.
Mr.. Woods will be remem-
bered as the gentleman who
drove Dick Sentinel with such
great success last year. He says
he expects to bring Dick Sen
tinel, Dick is already entered,
back this year, and hopes to
make a winning, as Dick is
going better than ever.
When Mr.. Woods returned to
Britt, Iowa, the home of Dick
Sentinel, from Phoenix, last
fall, he was met at the station
with a brass band. Dick Senti-
mel was led at the head of the
parade, gaily comparisoned like
circus horse, and the board of
trade gave him (Woods) a ban
quet that night.
Dick Sentinel is entered this
year in the 2:1O and 2:07 PAGES,
and as he is entered against
eighteen others in the 2:10, an
fifteen others in the 2:07, most
of them being crack" winners
in the circuits in which they
have been racing, Dick will
have to go some if he has a
look-in.
"Jim Logan" the great Cali
fornia PAGER, which !, is entered
in the 2:03 and the, free-for-all
PAGES, went a mile in 2:013 at
Woodland, Calf, last week.
No track east or west will
have so many good ones, and
from so many different sections
of the country, as will the Ari-
zona State Fair, and race lovers
will certainly have a treat this
year. >
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-26
A REMINDER FOR
THE GAME HUNTERS

! Now that the big game season
is almost upon us, those inteno
ing to hunt should bear in minC
the following:
Open season for killing male
deer and wild turkey, Oct. l to
Dec. Is.
Quail, snipe and rail may be
killed from Oct. Is to Dec. l and
not more than rs in one day.
u. S. Law-Ducks, geese and
brant may only be killed between
Oct. Is and Dec. 1st and no more
than 25 in one day.
Don't kill more than two male
deer or three wild turkey in one
season.
Sell no protected game, even
in open season.
Antelope, elk, mountain sheep,
female deer, fawns, roadrun-
ners, bob white. grouse or pleas
ants, should not be killed at any
time, the penalties being a fine
of 5000 for each elk, $50 for
each deer, $100 for each ante
lope, 5000 for each mountain
sheep or goat, $40 for each bird.
If a resident citizen of the
state, pay a license of so cents
per year for big game; non-resi-
dents pay $25 for a license, or
$40 for bird license.
Aliens pay $1O0 for big game
and $25 for bird license per year.
Ship no game out of the state
except when holding, which
costs So. 50.
Wild turkeys are considered
big game.
Shoot no song birds.
Take no eggs from birds OF
young from game.
A person has to be over twelve
years or age before they can
hunt game.
Hunters must not shoot from
or across a public highway.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-26
Preparing Exhibits

VIM. j. Flake, Jr., has been
appointed manager of the agri-
cultural exhibits to be sent from
this county to the Northern Ari-
zona Fair at Prescott and to the
state fair at Phoenix. He is
also looking after and preparing
exhibits for the Farm Products
Exposition to be held next month
at Wichita, Kansas. Mr.. Flake
has heretofore held the position
of fair commissioner of this
county and knows thoroughly
the work to be done. M. A.
Grouse is the present commits
sioner. The exhibits for Wichita
will be sent out some time next
week.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-26
Forest Officers Transferred

The transfer of Supervisor j..
D. Guthrie from the Apache
National Forest with headquar-
ters at Springerville, Arizona, to
the Coconino National Forest at
Flagstaff. Arizona, vice Forest
Supervisor Drake, resigned, is
announced by the District For
ester at Albuquerque, N. M.
Mr.. Guthrie is a graduate of
Union college and Yale univer-
sity. He has been in charge of
the Apache National Forest for
the past five years. The new
post is considered the most i'm
portant of the National Forests
of the Southwest. Forest Ex-
aminer Frederic Winn will sue
ceed to the charge of the Apache
National Forest by promotion.
Mr.. Winn graduated from Rut-
gers college in 1902.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-26
Off for the Shoot

Mesa has again been honored
by the conduct of the members
of Co. D, N. G. A. Having at
a late hour found that they were
short one man, a wire was sent
to Captain Noble this morning
to furnish the extra man from
Co. D, and Mesa will be repre-
sented in the national shoot at
Fort Riley, Kan, by six men.
This honor was conferred be-
cause of the high rank of the
Mesa company i'll competitive
markanship. Leon Ellsworth
was selected to fill the place and
left with the boys this noon. -
Mesa Tribune.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-26
War Declared in America

Volunteers from Snowflake and
the surrounding country are
being called for to defend Ari-
zona from Eastern Mail Order
Houses. with whom we have de-
clared war. While they out
number us in forces, we are sure
our superior quality of merchan-
disc, quick delivery and low
prices will win us a complete
victory.
Navajo Co. Recruiting Station
at The Mems loggery Shop,
Holbrook, Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-26
Lee Newman Is
Successful Candidate

R. Lee" Newman, an old
time Flagstaff boy, was the sue
cessful candidateson the republi-
can ticket in Navajo county for
sheriff and from all indications
will make a winning race this fall.
Lee is we'll known all over Coco
nino county, having first come
to this county in TT. About nine
years ago moved to Navajo county
His numerous friends in Coconino
county are mighty we'll pleased at
his success and knowing his ster-
ling worth and ability are conf
dent that he will make our east
ern neighbors a most competent
officer. He has been a hustler
from boyhood and always success
full in his business affairs; honest,
fearless and slayer on any old
proposition he undertook. He
has the qualities that go toward
making a splendid officer and has
heaps of good wishes in this Sec
ton for his success. .-Coconino
Sun.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-26
ACADEMY NOTES

Listen! What's that? D d
you hear it? Hear what? Why.
our new gong. No longer will
it be necessary to run at break
neck speed up two flights of
stairs to reach the History room
before Pres. Bramwell has dis
appeared.
A new order of text books ar
rived during the week and now
the students are more able to be
prepared.
Wednesday morning the fac
ulty gave the students the priv
ilege of electing their officers.
After a close fight" Horace
Crandell was chosen as presi-
dent. The following morning
the staff was completed, as fol
lows: First vice president, Tha-
liza Kartchner; second vice presi-
dent, Loran Shumway; secretary
and treasurer, Viola Bramwell;
yell master, Willis Hunt; dra-
matte manager. Leone Kartch-
ner; debating manager, Clara
Rogers; athletic manager, Leo
Frost; standard bearer, L. S.
Kartchner.
A basket ball challenge has
been received from the N. A. N.
S. of Flagstaff which was en-
Enthusiastically received. T h e
game will be played on or near
Oct. "a.
Each class has been asked to
help equip one department of
the Academy. This necessitates
hard work on the part of the
students of the various classes.
But all are willing to put forth
their untiring efforts.
The Cornish Debating Club
was reorganized the first of the
week, G. A. Smith being relec-
ted president.
The Mechanical Art Depart
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-26
News Items From Our Correspondents

The county committees of both
the Republican and Democratic
parties met here on the 22nd and
reorganized.
j. E. Kleindienst, Republican
candidatelfor Representative, was
here from Winslow Tuesday for
committee meeting.
j. J. Shumway and J. r.
Wakefield. prominent politicians
of Taylor, were in town Tuesday
for the democratic Committee
meeting.
C. G. Bryant of Pinedale was
a business visitor here Monday
investing in a new Ford car.
He was accompanied home by
Mrs. E. j. Smith and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Smiths
baby died Sunday morning of
pneumonia. Funeral services
were held at the family residence
in the afternoon, the remains
being taken to Snowflake for
burial.
S. D. Smith received word
Sunday morning from the Post
Office Department, Washington,
D. c., that he had been awarded
the contract to carry the mail
from here to Eagar. =
Chas. P. Cooley and family
came in from the ranch Tuesday.
Mrs. Cooley and son Fred left for
Los Angeles where they expect
to spend the winter and Mr..
Cooley returned to the ranch,
but intends to join them later in
the season.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-26
St. Joseph

Capt. Henry Warren made a
business trip to Flagstaff Tues
day morning.
Mrs. John McLaws has gone to
Snowflake to visit with her sons
family for a few weeks.
Arch Jenson has been to St.
Joe a number of times the past
two weeks. We wonder what
the attraction is?
Mrs. Ann Freeman returned tc
her home at Snowflake after
visiting relatives and friends the
past ten days. She was accom-
panied home by Hallye Cum
mingS.
The Camp Fire Girls ended
their summers work Friday by
giving a free ball in the evening.
large crowd was present, quite
anumber coming from Holbrook
70 Nenloy the dance and melons.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-26
Taylor
-

ur and Mrs. Raymond Jensen
~ Lama were here Wednesday
:, :. sttend the funeral of THEN
lister. Mrs. Adams.
Will Butler and Lloyd Wamsly
,tbo Gila arrived here last Fri
!, S.r night and are visiting with
fIs friends at this place.
Mics De Freeze, one of our
..tooI teachers, arrived h e r
saturday and began her school
work Monday morning.
Joseph Holyyoke of the Gila
arrived here last night, having
made the trip of 200 miles on
horseback in two and a half
days.
Homer Bushman and his as
,idants were here Sunday in the
interest of religion class work
.nd gave us some valuable in
structionS.
Walter McLaws motored up
from HOlbrook last night, bring
ng with him Mrs. Ida Rhoton
and Miss Myrtle Wakefield, who
have been to the Grand Canyon
for a vacation.
Mrs. Frank Adams of Showlow
died at this place Wednesday.
Mrs. Adams leaves a husband
and six children, together with
a host of friends, to mourn her
death. She was a devoted wife,
mother and friend.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-26
some OF THE EVENTS
FOR NORTHERN FAIR

Moisant, the world-famous avia
tor, has closed a contract. with
the Northern Arizona Fair Com
mission to furnish one of his no
led birdmen to fly at Prescott,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Oct 15-16-17, at the Fair grounds
The machine will be a bi-plane,
with a 100 h. p. moter. The
Turkey Tango in the air and
the celebrated Loop the Loop,
as performed by Lincoln Beachly
will be among features shown.
There will be real flight every
day and this will be the first time
in the history of Northern Ari-
zona that bi-plane in expert,
hands has been offered.
Doc Pardee, the intrepid per-
former and announcer extraordi-
nary, of Saltwater, Oklahoma,
has been engaged to take full
charge of the arena stunts at the
Fair. Doc is one of the 'front.'
rankers of the world in his line.
A troop of u. S. Cavalry from
Huachuca has been requisitioned
by the War Department to attend
the Northern Arizona Fair and
compete and perform every day
during it's course. Two large
permanent exhibition buildings
are in course of construction, to
house the educational, agricul-
tural and mining exhibits which
are being prepared in each of the
Northern Counties. The Fair
promises to be far larger and
more interesting than that of
last year.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-26

C. F. Montross has retired as
editor and publisher of the OBJ
server of st Johns, .sHarold Nor
gan and Grover P. Brown having
purchased the paper, and will
hereafter attempt to steer the
publication in the right direction.
Mr.. Montross, who is a good
newspaper man and an alround
printer, made the Observer look
Ikea respectable sheet, and may
the new purchasers keep up its
standard.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-26
HOlbrOOk

A. K. Lewis, the cattleman,
was in town from his ranch
Monday.
t. H. Jordan and wife left for
Los Angeles on a business and
pleasure trip.
jess M. Tenney and wife were
. visitors at the county seat the
Nrst of the week.
Mrs. Eliza T. Smith and son
burton were here the first of the
week from their ranch.
D' D. Crabb, Republican can
Iuate for state senator, was in
"Wn the first of the week.
T. I. Coleman of Cibecue and
ueO' Gerard of Whiteriver were
I'll 'OWn Monday and Tuesday.
W. A. Parr and wife motored
"ered from Winslow Saturday
'lu spent the day with friends.
A'ty' /. P. Conwell of Wins
p D" was here Tuesday for the
"puohcan Committee meeting.
'Onn W. Saul of Pinedale was
nsIe m tuesday on land business
Stead.
A.. w. H. Brewer, prominent cat.
No. "n OF Pinedale, was a bust.
E @S visitor at the county seat
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-26
Medical Uses of Olive Oil

The olive oil used for medicinal
purpose must be absolutely pure.
If the smallest percentage of
adulteration enters into it the
effect is not the same and in
many cases injury results.
Pure olive oil for sale by Mrs.
A. S. Fish at residence and at
Post Office store.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-26
Thanks His Supporters

| hereby desire to extend my
thanks to all who cast their votes
for me at the recent Primaries,
and would like your further sup
port and that of your friends at
the general election to be held
on Nov. 8, 1914.
Sincerely Yours
R. L. NEWMAN, r..
Republican Nominee
for Sheriff.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-26
Card Of.Thanks

To the Voters of Navajo Coun-
ty:,
l thank you for your liberal
support at the Primaries for
County Supervisor and if elected
to that Office, will ever endeavor
to fulfill the duties to the best of
my ability.
Yours Very truly,
6yR. C.. CRESWELL
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-26

Formal announcement w S
made by secretary Bryan Thurs
day that there would be no post
ponement of the Panama-Pacific
exposition at San Francisco and
that no foreign nation had given
notice of its intention to, with
draw from participation on ac-
count Of the European war.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-26
Independent Party

Messrs. c.. |. Houck and w. F.
Williams, defeated candidates
for sheriff and assessor, respect
lively, at the primary election as
Republicans, joined Judge Sapp's
Independent Party by filing their
petitions as Independent can
didates for those Offices on the
18th inst.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-26
SNOWFLAKE LOCALS
And PERSONALS

Noble Rogers is home again
from Dry Lake.
Mrs. Emma L. Smith returned
Tuesday from a short stay at
Pinedale.
If you wish to buy good horse
at a snap price, see John Hatch
of Taylor, Arizona
Frank McLaws is taking a lay
off for a few days owing to a
breakdown of his thresher. The
manager, Charley Ballard, and
his crew expect to have the beast
doctoredsoon.
James Scott of Pinedale was in
town the first of the week. He
was accompanied by his daughter,
Mrs. ]. w. Bazell, of Holbrook,
who is visiting at Pinedale.
Joe Whipple of Showlow and
James Carson of Globe were in
town this week. Mr.. Whipple
has been making his home at
Globe for several months, and
after him and Mr.. Carson have a
big deer hunt will return to that
place.
Geo. M. Nyce, assistant sup
ervisor of the Apache Indian
Forest Service, was a visitor here
the first of the week. Mr.. Nyce
informed so far this season there
had been only fifteen fires in his
district while last year there were
ffty-fve. He is now superin-
tending the building of a wire
fence on the north side of the
reservation. The fence will be
119 miles in length,
Prof. Hiram Sutcliffe of Pine
dale passed through here yes
terday enroute to Salt Lake City
where he will be united in mar
riage to Miss Ada Peterson, the
young lady also being a resident
of Pinedale. They may decide
to remain in Utah. If not, they
will return in a few weeks.
The HERALD, as well as their
many friends, extends congratu-
lations in advance to the young
couple.
The boys teams of the Acad-
emy are preparing for the fray"
and may be seen late every af-
ternoon practising near the So
eial Hall. The boys are getting
down to earnest work and the
team that goes against them
will think they've struck one of
those underground mines of the
warning nations i n Europe.
The Flagstaff Normal team is ex-
pected here the latter part of
next month and It will behoove
the school teachers to watch out.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-26
Thanks the Voters

| hereby extend my thanks to
those who supported me for Co.
Supervisor at the recent Primari-
es and hope that | will be so
loyalty remembered at the gen.
.eral election on Nov. 8.
C. E. OWENS.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-26

It is said that it will cost the
United States $100, 600 to remove
the Mexican refugees from TT.
Wingate, N. M, to Texas.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-26

ment is the only thing lacking
now.
Three cheers for the S. S. A.
and it's colors Buff and
Blue"
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-26

It is announced that 81, 600
Canadians have already gone to
Europe to join the British army.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-01
HOW TO PREVENT
ACID STOHACHS and
FOOD FERMENTATION
By a Stomach Specialist,

AS a specialist who has spent many
years in the study and treatment of
stomach troubles, I have been forced
to the conclusion that most people
who complain of stomach trouble pos
sess stomachs that are absolutely
healthy and normal. The real trouble.
that which causes all the pain and
difficulty. is acid in the stomach, US
ually due to, or aggravated by, food
fermentation. Acid irritates the deli
cate lining of the stomach and food
fermentation causes wind which dis
tends the stomach a~bnormally, caus-
ing that full bloated feeling. Thus
both acid and fermentation interfere
with and retard the process Of diges-
ton. The stomach is usually healthy
and normal, but irritated almost past
endurance by these foreign elements
acid. and wind. In all such cases-and
they conf rise over 80 per cent Of all
stomach diffic~ulties-the first and only
step necessary Is to neutralize the acid
and stop the fermentation by taking
in a little warm or cold water imme-
diately after eating, from one to two
t~easpoonfuls Of bisurated magnesia,
which Ia doubtless the best and only
really effective antacid and food cor
receive known. The acid will be neu-
tralized and the fermentation stopped
almost. instantly, and your stomach
will at once proceed to digest the food
in a healthy, normal manner. Be sure
to ask your chemist for the bisurated
magnesia, as I have found other forms
utterly lacking in its peculiarly valu-
able properties.--F. J. G.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-01

which was followed by Dakota. Land
sung by the school children after
which a very pretty flag drill by pu-
pills from the primary and informed
late grades raj given.
Governor Hanna gave an exception
ally good speech, talking principally
on Education and Its Value to the
State. In his speech he especially re-
commended the consolidated school
and showed how we could make North
Dakota a richer better state by maxi
ing good roads and using more politi-
cal economy in the matter Of elections.
Mrs. C. o. Smith greatly pleased the
audience with two songs and Irene, by
the orchestra closed the program. Ev-
eryone went away filled with satisfac-
ton and feeling that they had gained
much. .-..
Several schools from the surround
ing country attended in a body.
The visitors enjoyed the new school
building and We're liberal in their
praise of it. One has only to visit the
Pillsbury consolidated school to see
what a vast Improvement consolida-
ton is over the old method of "the
little schoolhouse on the hilI' and the
people of Pillsbury township have ev-
cry reason to be proud of the wise
step they took in consolidating their
schools.
The people of Pillsbury have proved
without a doubt the truth Of the old
adage 1T is quality not quantity that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-01

Episcopal church for the district OF
North Dakota, conducted services
Sunday. "
Mrs. l.. s. Champine entertained a
number Of her friends one afternoon
joyable afternoon.
W. o. Colvert and wife, who spent
the last year in Willows, Cal, return
ed to Williston recently.
The Dorcas society met with Mrs.
Everson Monday evening.
Miss Marie Huntington of Fargo Is
visiting with her sister here, Miss
Jean Huntington.
The Onliso club me- with Miss Flor
ence Johnson at the home Of E. Pal
mer last Thursday evening. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
~Schroegge with the Misses Bergen.
Miss Lena Crow attended the we'd
ding Of her friend. Miss Bertha Elliott,
who was married in Minot last week.
Mrs. A. a. Bradley entertained a
number of her lady friends one after
noon last, week. All report a very
pleasant time.
The Williams County Fair and Bet.
ter Farming association have solicited
assistance from all over the county
regarding prizes to be given for he
county fair to be given this year. The
business men Of the county are the
contributors and $500 in all in prizes
will be awarded for the best individu-
al corn contest. to the farmers club
having the best grain exhibit, and for
the best acre of alfalfa sown this wear
under dry farming. Cor. W.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-01
Governors Day at
Pilsbury N. D. Was
a Grand Success

Fliisnury, N. D., April 1.-Seldom, if
ever has there been a. happier, more
beneficial termination Of plans THAI
that which occurred in. Pillsbury on
Monday, March 80. .~
everything seemed to give forth its
pest, the weather was good and the
crowd was enthusiastic. -
governor Hanna, the speaker Of the
Gay arrived on the morning train
winch was greeted by the strains of
march, Albion played by the city band.
AS n governor stepped off the train
the school children who had marched
down in a body gave their yells.
An deliberately decorated carriage
having been provided for the governor,
the school children and band proceed
ed to escort him to the schoolhouse
where the band again rendered a
beautiful selection. ...
School was then called and the visit
ors were welcomed to the different
classes where Governor Hanna gave
interesting talks on what blind bows
n girls are taught to do and also of
his visit to the school for the deaf and
dumb. -'. 49,
The morning, however, proved to be
only an introduction to a better after
moo sars-as r.s.' "
An excellent program was given at
the schoolhouse before a crowd of
some four or five hundred people. The
program opened at 2 o'clock by a sell
ection from the Pillsbury orchestra,