davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14

Belton. April 13.--R. r. Phillips of
The Farm and Factory of Seneca, was
among those In town today.
Dr. W. G. Bowen, of Belton, had bus
iness in abbeville today.
Dr. a. b. Weatherbee, has purchas-
ed an automobile. "Met2-22" for his
practice, Hanks q Clinksclase agents
in Bolton, made the sale
u. w. Ashley. member of the leg
islature from Anderson county and a
resident of near Honea Path, was
1 among thoserwho had business I'm the
city OF Belton this morning.
A. i. knight, of the Anderson III
telilgencer, left Saturday for his home
ip Chesterfield county, where he will
visit relatives
o; X. Livingston, Jr.. was a visitor
TO Anderson yesterday. IT.
Mrs. O. X. Livingston, sr, and
daughter, Miss Bessie, went to An
-r'r7''f>h S'i'' uttOt hOoh.
o. S. Munnerlyn, of Fountain Inn
was visitor TO Belton Sunday. He
stopped AT Hotel Geer.
Grady Harris. of Bolton, spent Sun
day in Greenpille with friends.
j. w. Thompson. OF Anderson, was
among those who had business in Hell
ton today.
Miss Stella E. Lawton. of Bolton,
spent Sunday with Miss Mollie Mar
tin of Campbell Store section.
Mrs. Alice Geer. of Belton, was a
visitor to Greenyille today.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joel C. Kay and chill
dreri spent Yesterday in Honea Path
with relatives.
DR.. rta1.. Parker, of Belton, will be-
Z; in Anderson Wednesday and Thursday
of This week attending: the. Piedmont
Presbytdry. Z 7} SIS
w. K.sslringer, president OF the
Peoples Bank. who. Is visiting relatives
In Newman, Ga.tsis. expected to return
home toIloff
81 Misses Isen6aya AEcAbee and Blancii
& Nelsonstcf Piedmont, spent Sunday in
70 gn; gnests Of Miss Alice Clement s
Mss lisa Shaw, OF Anderson College;
e spent@ the week end In Be1ton with
9 e-sssss.fe-s -
Misses. Ethel Sauls and Mary sheaiy,
of Greenyille Female College, spent
Monday in town, guests Miss Paliie
Wright 3s. :. .5i9 -
DR.. w q. Hearin ana Gilbert Camp
hell attended baseball at Due West
this afternoon. Il. 2
A very interesting program was
rendered at the Presbyterian CHURCH
Sunday morning. The program CON-
sisted OF songs and recitAti6ns by the
Sunday school and at the close a coi-
lection was asked for 1'hornwell Or
phanage.
n. C. Foster. prominent piano and
organ dealer of Greenvilie, was In
z town on business today. p
a. H. !Tramnell and w g. Dyson,
OF Greehfille, we're among these 30
town today.
Miss Marie Gaines, teacher of the
Long Branch school, spent the week
end In town, guest of faMr. and Mrs,
ssy w. =. Shtriy,a
-
Gaylard +. Martin, who is attend
inG business college In Columbia,
apent three daxs.in town very pfeas-
antly With. his parents, MIR, and Mrs.
j. u. Martin, returning to Cotumbia
this afternoon.
Mrs. Leslie StribIing OF Westminis-
ter was the guest OF Mrs. Parker on
River street, part of the past week.
Tho exercises at the First Baptist
Stnday SchGul Sunday morning wegS
exceptionally good. All of tlIs YOUNG
people aednltted theInseI Ives with cred.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
At ATethodist OhHreI,.,

A very interesting sermon was
preached Sunday afternoon as ths
Methodist church In Bolton by Rev.
T. G. o'Dell, OF Anderson, who is pre-
siding elder or the anderson District.
a large attentive congregation was
on hand. In.mediately after preaching
the church went into conference and
at the close OF the conference the pre-
siding elder stated that he was we'll
pleased and thanked HIS congregation
for the showing made.
Rev. Marlin. the pastor of the church
was Dreseslt- Sunday morning at
1850 was the regulat preaching ilour.
but was postponed tlli aftefnooA In
order to have the presiding elder presz
ent. : 'ssS :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14

Iit both to themselves and those who
trained them. The song by the little
girls was beautiful and all OF the DIP
ferent numbers were we'll rendered
and thoroughly enjoyed. The special
collection for missions amounted to
$3.50.
Mrs. Nichoisfo Of Due West spent Fri
day night with her sister Mrs. L. Park
er, on River st. =
Mrs. Mildred Willingham and Mhs-
ter Paul were the guests of Mr.. TIE.
Stokes and family in Gfeenville.
Mrs. Chandler and family of Ware
Shoals are visiting Mrs. ]. J. Vaughn.
Miss Sudle Kirkpatrick spent Sun
day with her friend Mrs. Jessie B.
lewis. - st!f
Miss May FAINT was a very welcome
visitor to her home here for Easter.
.l.-..j -, -, ~
The music at the First Baptist
Church was especially good on. Sum-
day. The choir. with very. valuable
help from some OF the other. choirs
in town, had done lot of hard work
preparing for Easter and the congre-
CATION feels fully appreciated their. ef7
fort.
The Easter services at the Metho-
dist Church were very beautiful and ef-
fective. The church was artisticalIy
decoraied with iSSas ard white and
purpise lilac. Presiding Elder O'Dell
OF Anderson preached q very able SER
mon after which the regular quarterly,
conference was heidi
50 The music here was especially fine
too Mr.. Spencer Taylor rendered sew
eral beautiful solos on the baritone
fhom and his father played the -cornet.
Their music was very much appreciat-
ed by the big congregation present.
Mr.. Adger Cobb and little daughter
OF Ware Shoals Aspent Sunday with
Mr.; and Mrs. d. a. Smith OH River st.
*. ~ 49, ---<s ~ 5FH
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Mitchell and
children Were, the guests OF MIR. ana
Mrs. J: Cox. Sunday rii
Mrs, Jessie q. Lewis had as her
Iignests for Sunday Mrs. 4. C. Po6re
MRS. Lucy string ger. Miss Eva String
Isr' aalss Lede Esoore and Miss s5atiIe,
HitkD rick. Sr
Or: 2. C. FFisrson., Mr.. Lewis Seel,
Mr. Henry Campbell. Miss Helen
Woodsfd dc ana Miss Eliza Neville went
to Graenville to hear the Easter music
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14

Tho exercises Mt the First Baptist
Stinday Seh0ul Sunday morning werS
exceptionally good. All of the YOUNG,
people acquitted tseInseIyes with cred. !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14

Mrs. Leslie Stribling OF Westminis.
ter was the guest OF Mrs. Parker on
River street, part of the past week.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
just Bees use

she lis your wife, strug-
Cling with you to make
the ,artilersllip Es..s:- s:-
mess success, does ii b I
mean that She has lost
her apprecia atiorl Of Jew
elry Iiasn't t it been too
long since you reIl1eI1l-
bes her in bis way
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
Q : Q Z Q Z o OK o Z 0
THE sTAANsDPIPE RAN

( o < o < o xo 60 xox O
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14

q Dr.ITtsL. Parker, of Belton, will be
in Anderson Wednesday and Thursday
of this week attending the. Piedmont
Presbytery. e T,. SIS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14

w. K.siStrlpger, president OF the
Pfoples Bank. who, is visiting relatives
IN Newman, Ga. fis expected to return
home toInoffow: r. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs Joel C. Kay and chill
dren spent yesterday in Honea Path
with relatives.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14

y lGaylard +. Martin, who is attend
Ing business collegp, in Columbia
spent three DAYS IN town very pleas.
.antly with. his parents, Mr., and Mrs
j. u. Martin, returning to CoIumbif
this afternoon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14

Mrs. Alice Geer. of Bolton, was a
visitor TO Greenyille today.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14

/ Misses Iseneaya AEcAbee and Blancfl
Nsisonsscf Piedmont, spent Sunday in
gn; guests Of Miss Alice Clement.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14

Miss Tsa Shaw, OF Anderson College
spent the week end In Belton viii
relatives. 81. 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14

Miss Stella E. Lawton, of Bolton
spent Sunday with Miss Mollie Mar
tin of Campbell Store section.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14

/ tMessrs 0hartias Morton, Siias Hor.
ton Ozie Horton. and Fuller Horton
have all bought new Hupmobiles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-24

WilkersOn nodded and said: "Tll put
the men TO work tomorrow, Dorr. Bet
ter have your plans readyw He stamp.
ed out.
''You had better go this afternoon"
John told Ruth. There Is no time to
lose"
"All right" she said. "I'll be ready
In an hour"
John smiled. "All right; I'll take
you over Ia the motor truck or shall
we ride 20 Silent valleyr
"I've never been to New York" she
said timidly. and with that incense
quentiat logic which maidens have. she
added. Lets ride. I'll take Patsy and
you can ride Black joe"
Dorr did not understand at all that
In leaving her home for the great
strange city she wished her last hours
to be filled with sunshine and q famil-
lar zest Of scurrying over dry Califor-
MIA on half broken horsefiesh.
"All right, wen ride" he said.
"While you are getting ready I'll write
a letter to George Everett"
Ruth laid one slender hand on Johns
shoulder.
you're always doing things for me,
John" she said simply. Some day III
do something for you" She slipped
away without a backward glance.
Dorr watched her trip down the hill
toward her own little bungalow, and
II seemed TO him as II he held one end
Of a golden thread that she was spin
ming through sunshine. II was an
chored IN his heart That thread would
be 5000 miles long before she saw
good old Everett. He picked up bis
pen and wrote rapidly;
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-24

In view of Wilkerson's attitude. but.
after all. the money must be raised.
He said quietly: pledge the stock you
own in The Master Key know o
man in New York who will loan you
$4,000 on IT," He bent over her ear
nestly. But listen. Ruth If we spend
the $4,000 and we don't find the moth
err lode, you lose the mine It's just
like mortgage on farm"
but you wouldn't suggest this IL II
weren't the only way out" she said
briefly. Now, how am | to do this?'
r you must go to New York and see
George Everett will give you let
ter to him. and he will see to 1t that
you get the extra money we need
Meanwhile I'll keep the mine going"
Ruth gave him her fun eyes. You
don't like Mr. Wilkerson. do your"
81 don't trust him." he REPLIED.
At this moment the superintendent
entered the Office and, seeing their two
heads close together over the desk, he
scowled
81 came to see what we are going
to do about that new tunnel" he said
roughly. 81 don't like to start in any
thing can't finish"
Ruth swung around to say quietly;
II am going to New York city to see
Mr.. George Everett, a friend of Mr.
DORIS, and I will come back with the
$4,000"
Everett, Everett" Wilker.
son. who is George EverettT'
Despite Johns frowns. Ruth volu
bly, explained. When she had finished
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-24

the present mine, painstaking toll In
figuring out the trend Of the various
veins, would lead to that particular
pot OF gold which had been at the end
OF Gallons youthful rainbow Of hopes.
Wilkerson was determined to be mas
teFof 1.-The Master Key" He needed
the skilled aid Of John Dorr with bis
engineering knowledge.
John Dorr knew that there was a
tremendous secret In Gallons life rep
resented by the golden key which he
had torn from his neck and handed to
Ruth when he was dying. That key
had figures on IT, He understood that
those scratches on that golden surface
REPRESENTED something tremendously
important. and that the old man had
committed Ruth to his charge and had
spoken Of Wilkerson as his former
partner and said. "wilkerson knows"
What was II that wilkerson knew
1t was better. thought John. to accept
his amiable advances and thereby pos
sibly gain his confidence and find out
for Ruth's sake that secret which
Thomas Gallon had taken to his grave.
SO on the second day after the resto-
ration Of the old scale Of wages and
his own reappointment as engineer In
charge John went down to the ofiice
and said bluntly: Look here. Wilker-
son. maybe both OF US have made a
mistake. I'm sure my only aim Is to
help out In the promotion Of The Mas
ter Key"
Wukerson received him amiably.
sI'm sure my only Interest In this busi-
ness Is TO fetch into good ore. All that
We are digging out now is dirt without
any pay In IT,"
II think know where We can strike
nrst class stun" Dorr returned. There
3 sure pay rock II we travel south
- ut naAn tsasa. W. uasv hsvs
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-24
CHAPTER VII.
Jsan DarneIl's Ruse.

Jean DarneIl's Russ.
"T1HIs must be Miss Gallon
said a pleasant voice.
7M77sI Ruth looked up to see a
Sey woman Of forid beauty and
dressed In somewhat extravaganza style
looking down at her out Of great, taw'
ny, velvet eyes. Western bred. Ruth
responded amiably to this salutauon,
though she had not the faintest idea
who the woman was.
"Yes. l am Miss Gallon"
81 am Mrs. Darnell." said the won
an. inlay | sit DOWN. | am an old
friend Of your friend. John DORIS. He
wired me that would find you on this
train" The lie was so plausible that
Ruth merely blushed. thinking that II
was one more token n John Doris
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-24
CHAPTER VII.
Wilkerson the Plotter.

IVAYI HEN he mad thoroughly learn
Nv" ed his lesson Wilkerson cool
ICS:S5 ly. In spite of the htter he
14xy had received from Jean OAR
nell in New York. telling him of her
willingness to finance her scheme. de-
termined he must be friends with John
Dorr. at least outwardly. So he
smoothed out the visible wrinkles in
his face. trying to veil the malicious
CLEAN In his eyes, and spent two days
quietly trying to show his amiability.
not only to the miners. but to Dorr
himself
Wilkerson was absolutely certain
that his old partner, Thomas Gallon.
had really made rich find and that
he had lost the location and accepted
THE Master Key" as a substitute In
the hope that by working 1t thoroughly
ne might find the mother lode. In
other words. careful manipulation of
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-04
Excellent n. |. A.
Program Sunday Night

Last Sunday night in the as
sembly room of the academy the
Y. M. & Y. L. M. |. A. rendered
a very ENJOYABLE preliminary
literary and musical program be-
fore separating for their respect
i've classes. Mrs. Chase Rogers
gave a very interesting and in
structive account of the most re-
cent and important current
events. Mrs. Don C. Smith
spoke on the subject of garden
ing, beautifying of the homes and
church house, and cleanliness of
the back yards, streets and side
walks. John Crandall rendered
a very fine violin solo and was
assisted by Miss Leone Kartch-
ner with piano accompaniment.
A. G. McCloskey favored the au-
dience with a very fine rendi-
tion of that beautiful hymn,
''The Holy City," " Miss Ada Flake
assisting him on the piano.
The subject of agriculture on
a scale of one-half acre unit was
brought up before the Mutual for
consideration. The object of this
is to have any girl or boy or any
other person enter into competi-
ton for the best and most sue
cessful gardening or farming.
There will be regular set rules to
govern all points and conditions
in this competition, and there
will be suitable prizes given to
encourage the contestants. Pre-
liminary arrangements have been
made, and it is the intention of
the Mutual Improvement Asso-
citation to make complete arrange
ments in order to make this un-
dertaking a great success In all
respects.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-04
Up to St. Johns

see by the observer" "That
no one in Apache or Navajo coun-
ties is prepared to say that Jesse
Pearce is a faster man than Mi
neer. !" That may be true, but |
wish to say that if the friends of
Mineer think he is a faster m IN
than Pearce, they can get one
thousand dollars Isl, ,000) of the
Pearce money. Now, if Mineer
men are at all anxious to deter
mine which of these two men is
the fastest, just put up your
money, and the question can be
decided.
St. Johns has rather thrown
it into" Snowflake in your write
up. All we ask is a fair present
alton of facts, and | say this
with the very best of feelings
and this is something that every
person should be willing to ac-
cord-we would like very much
to see the race run over again,
inasmuch as it was close, and
give both fair chance to deter
mine their abilities. However,
we will ''have to be shown" that
! Mineer is as fast a man as Pearce.
Respectfully,
JAS. w. PEARCE.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-04
Special Notice

The Parents class of the Snow
flake Sunday school invites the
cooperation of all residents of
the town in cleaning up the
yards and streets. 1t is expected
that all owners of city property
will clear the streets adjoining
their premises. In hauling tin
cans, fallen leaves, tree trim
mings, etc., out of town please
do not dump them just outside
of town along the public high
ways. The following place is
designated as a suitable one for
such material. Drive down the
lane that leads north from the
northeast corner of town and
where the wash comes nearest
the road and throw your rubbish
over the bank.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-04
Pinedale
April l, 1914.

April 1, 1914.
We have had some very beau
tiful weather the last two OF
three days.
George Brewer and Ira Nc
Cleve started for the Gila valley
today.
Joseph Petersen left last Fri
day morning for Salt Lake City,
where he will meet his intended
wife.
Some of the school kids tried
to Ap il fool the school teacher,
but he turned the tables on them
and made them stay in as long as
they were out.
A. w. Crandell started for
Winslow last Monday morning to
look after his we'll drilling ma
chine and to attend some other
business.
Every body is very busy with
their spring cleaning.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-04
(From the Herald-News. J

If the athletes from tn city of
Daniel Websters, Ole Bulls, Car
usos, track runners and jumpers
kin come up and beat Springer
vile at baseball like they did
Snowflake at all other sports,
they'd be what you'd call champ
ions wouldn't they?- Springer
vile Correspondent.
The warm weather of the past
week has melted the snow in the
mountains quite rapidly, and our
reservoir is ''heaping" full as a
consequence and a large stream
is running to waste. The pros
poets for the farmers are very
bright and all appear determined
to plant all the land they can.
Much dry farm land will be plant
ed and we have every reason to
expect abundant crops Of corn,
wheat and oats as a result of the
awakening interest in this kind
of farming. .-Ramah Correspon-
dent.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-04
OH! YOU WHITEWASH!

to cover all legal services to the
administrator during the settle.
ment. On his elevation to the
bench, however, new attorneys
were employed at an additional
expense, paid from the funds OF
the estate on Judge Sapp's order,
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Judge had previously received q
large fee as the attorney for the
same administrator.
1t has always been considered
unethical and unprofessional in
all judicial jurisdictions for judg-
es, who, having accepted a fee,
or having rendered professional
service, to sit on such cases after
their elevation to the bench. It
is the universal rule among judg-
es of any legal attainments or
acumen to stand aside in such
cases, and call a judge not so
disqualified.
But not so with Judge Sapp.
He has method all his own and
appears to be a law I'll unto him
self, never disqualifying unless
asked, and even then reluctantly,
if at all, Notwithstanding the
new state law being specifically
to the contrary.
In gathering himself up from
his mess of overturned white
wash the scribe of the Mail OBJ
serves that the publisher of the
the HERALD would do we'll to
carry ammunition when cunning.
but he catches the wink on the
mention of John Barleycorn's
name. In fact, he Wlnked SO
we'll that one eye completely
winked out, but on being re-
placed with a glass one it winked
better. We don't know if he
winked at the drunk of Sidney
Sapp and Paul Geary at the Nav
ajo bar room or not when Geary
shot the place up by emptying
his automatic into the walls and
ceiling, but if he was there we
reckon he Winked.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-04
Lakeside

MahOnri Fish and family and
alSOS E. West have gone to
Salt Lake for conference.
BOrn-To Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Mcneil, on March 20, a fine baby
girl weighing nine and a half
pounds. Mother and child are
doing we'll and Dan is wearing
smile as long as from here to
ShOWlow.
Bishop A. P. Larson and James
Hansen held religious services at
PinetOp Sunday. Bishop Larson
Sa ruStler, and under his ex-
CeIent management the towns of
Plnetop and Lakeside are max
ing most rapid progress; and the
ward is fast becoming one of the
foremost in the stake.
Jesse H. Rogers and family
returned from Snowflake Thurs
Gay' On the following Wednes-
GGay Mr.. Rogers returned to
snowflake where he will be en-
gagged IN work for some time.
We had a snow storm of three
IncneS Inc on Saturday, March 28th.
mere was also about an inch of
rainfall on Saturday and Sunday.
We are all pleased to see Niels
.; :; hansen at home again. Niels
aI"ayS has a sunny smile and q
peasant = word, so that when he
\ ! absent he is always missed by
Ills many friends.
AT the mutual association Sun.
sS,l uay night, Mrs. Margaret Lar.
o oun and Mrs. Frances Gardner
gave g., very interesting lecture
p' Ine Camp Fire Girls. A.
q, starr. larson also gave another in.
SS%uccye lecture on the boy
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-04
News Items From Our Correspondents

day night by Mrs. Willie Baldwin
at the home of Mrs. w. G. Bald
win, in honor of Elder Reynolds,
brother of Mrs. Baldwin.
Elder Harry Reynolds, of Lu-
mas, New Mexico, spent a few
days here last week with his sis
ter, Mrs. Willie Baldwin. Elder
Reynolds spoke to us in meeting
last Sunday. Elder Reynolds was
a companion of Elder James
Lewis, of Taylor. He is now re-
turning from the Eastern States
Mission.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-04
Woodruff
March 81, 1914.

At our school election last Sat,
ordav, l Hyrum Turley was elected
one 5rsI5 Of the trustees
The sick people in our COM
nnnity nit seem to be on the i'm
nrove, ,l,~l5ts' for which we feel very
thankful.
There has been quite a delay
nntting the water in the ditch
Ill !. for the farmers and some of
Them are greatly annoyed about
i+.''' t.
lanes D. Smithson has gone
% Tpams Canyon with freight
ond Albert Hatch has gone to
Fort Fort Apache with a load of
freight.
0ur fruit trees are in blossom
lpycept apples) and we are hav-
mo such exceptional fine wealth
pr % that we are encouraged with
tbe hope of having some fruit
this year.
We notice that our Boy Scouts
arp out occasionally drilling and
learning something of a military
Tfe. which is much better than
nafing. That is right, boys.
Pixies last written instructions
70 his son was, Preserve your
honor, and ever be ready to die
for your country" A very good
motto for the boys of the present
day.
The fume has arrived for con-
ducting the water across the
river to the lower valley, and we
now look to see that enterprise
pushed. They have plenty of
water stored in the reservoir,
but it is so late in the season
that it is not expected to raise
much this year but a little corn,
which was all that was expected
at the start. The principal OBJ
ect was to get everything ready
for another season.