davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-25

The
Daredevil
osi1e
SYo
By
Maria Thompson Daviess
Author of The Melting
of Molly"
II
Copyright, 1916, by the Reilly &
Britton Co.
(Continued)

Glad to know you, young man;
Flad to know you," he answered as
e took my hand and gave it an en-
nade outcry. There's the general
Ver there looking for you. Come to
ee US some time. Come on, Patsy"
'Goodby, Mr.. Carruthers. I'll see
ou soon,' said the beautiful Madam
Nhltworth as she held out her hand
me. DO it nowhere comes the
eneral-quick, kiss my hand"
l bent and did as she bade me and
S had promised her to do, and as I
hised myself she slipped away quick
after her husband with a saluta-
ion of great GOODNESS to a person
Yer my shoulder and How do you
o, General Carruthers?" remark as
he went.
Instantly turned and faced the
liberalization of the ogre it had
aiken me years to build up into my
picked uncle. And what did I see?
My eyes looked straight into eyes
f the greatest kindness and wisdom
had ever before beheld, and it was
Vith difficulty I restrained myself
rom fiinging myself and my suit of
English tweed straight into the
trong arms and burying my head on
he broad deep chest that confronted
be as the huge old gentleman, with
S perfect a mop of white hair as is
& =aine of black, rioting over his large
cad, lowered over me.
You gallivanting young idiot,
Fhere did you pick up that dimity?"
e demanded of me as he laid large
and with long, strong fingers on my
houlders and gave me a slight
=hake.
Il am your Uncle Robert. sonny.
nd don't you ever forget that, sir"
e continued, and I could see a long
ng for the embrace, which I so de-
zred, in his keen eyes that had soft
ned with a veil of mist in the last
=econd, Lord, I'm glad you're not a
ioman! And from now on just stop
moving the creatures eXist-Pat
=Nhitworth and her kind. We've got
FORK to do to put out fire-a fire of
.ishonor and devastation. Come on to
by car over there; we've no time %
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-25
ERECTING NEW PLANT

Carlisle, Pa, July 25.-Work has
been begun on the erection of the
plant for the Raby-Hinton Company.
of Mechanicsburg, which will move
here from Mechanicsburg in the fall.
as soon as the new structure is COM
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-25

pleted. The building is located on
the property of the former Carlisle
Industrial League in the eastern Sec
ton of town and is being erected by
a company of loc ! men, payment to
be made by them in the form of an
nual rental.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02

-. tuesday, night the four Stake
nsS rss'SSlOnaries gave an exhibition
5, now street preaching is con-
s.;. sa.'ed by our foreign mission
to a'sS' 1t was interesting, even
n,,. many Mormons who have
N.Y., L.eF Oeen East and witnessed
oD ~'Enan III Missionaries carrying
r.s W. 'aelr work. The nights air
rsS. sS 50 sharp that Bishop Shum-
ina;, % invited the missionaries
co,,,l ,ro,ue the Social Hall where the
''"d felt more comfortable.
S4o VI ~. information regarding the
Bamntre Ia acre homestead law write to
Dsrn nptOn %, & Arnold, Land Attor-
~ Pnoenix, Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02
ARIZONA.
By MART IONA.

Out west is land sublime where natures kind
ly hand has placed part Of ev'ry cline that's found
in any land. From verdant fields in valleys wide
where torrid breezes blow, tbs but step and you're
inside land of frozen snow. With lavished hand
are scattered wide earths very choicest treasures,
while wonders loom evry side to fill the land with
pleasures. Our canyon stands without peer, and
scenic routes abound, and sweeter, clearer atmos-
phere has never yet been found. The stars shine
out at eventde like campfres in the Skies They are
so bright you cannot hide the tear drops from your
eyes, and when the moon sends forth her rays, no
need to light taper to find your home or go your
ways read the daily paper And in that land that
wonderland, where Red Men used to roam, wizard
with master hand has turned the trees to stone
and painted deserts evry hue with tints and coIors
blending would shame the best that artists do) with
variety unending Of this great land | fain would
sing and praise it to all men, but can never hope
to bring, with my most humble pen, but just hint
of what is here, in wonders gold, and treasure, in
sunny skies and waters clear, awaiting your sweet
pleasure.
Snowflake, Arizona, January 20, 1871
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02
,eI7ONA'S POPULATION
GIVEN BY COUNTIES
r,,Insive Of Indians---MaricO.
\, Leads and Apache
the Lowest.

phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 27. Ari-
lnJSs hos a population of 277, ,21O,
I'Dp 1,sirp of Indians, according
sAIiu, .So estimate of the state tax
|,onmission y M, as set forth IN the
tSird tSi,,i biennial report which has
5n,t met been completed. Marlcopa
.aortv ~, leads with 55, 627. Apache
.'tt,p' !. tbe smallest county with 4, lSO.
D TSp II estimated population of
.,,b Of the fourteen counties
sIrous: SJIo Apache, A, 13O; Cochise
< ;5 1876; Coconino, 8,546; Glia-
\ \ 40, Graham, 11,O35; Green
sp 1890; Maricopa, 30, 621;
nobave, 1889; Navajo, TO- 551;
Pima, 20,988; Pinal, 10, 927,
Santa Cruz, 1O,172; Yavapai,
M746; Yuma, 1O,OO3.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02
New Temple Dedicated.

Last Saturday afternoon the
new Masonic temple in Holbrook,
the home of Chalcedony Lodge
No. 6, F. & A. NJ, was dedicated
under the direction of the Grand
Lodge of Arizona.
In the absence of the Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge,
Judge F. w. Perkins, authoity
to conduct the ceremonies of
dedication was delegated by the
Grand Master to Judge Sidney
Sapp, a past master of Chalce-
dony Lodge and a member of the
Grand Lodge.
The dedicatory ceremonies
were private to members of the
fraternity and were witnessed
by most of the members of the
local lodge and many visitors
from neighboring lodges.
Judge Sapp, as acting Grand
Master, was assisted in the
ceremonies of dedication by the
duly authorized and deputized
Grand officers.
The Worshipful Master of
Chalcedony Lodge No. 6, L. G..
Henning, addressed the Grand
Lodge and invited an inspection
of the new building and its ac-
ceptance for dedication. w. R.
Scorse, representing the architect
surrendered the working tools,
signifying that his work was
finished. L. D. Divelbess as
Deputy Grand Master suggested
that the building having been
satisfactorily finished, the Grand
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02
Hike to the Sunrise.

A very enjoyable sunrise hike
(by foot power) was feature of
the days excerises Wednesday
for Miss Florence Bushman's
physical culture class. The hike
was to a nearby lookout hill
where a clear view could be had
of both Snowflake and Taylor as
we'll as the snow capped peaks
of the lofty mountains to the
southeast. The only food allow
ed on the trip were apples and
more apples.
Those making up the party.
were: Miss Florence Bushman,
teacher. and Misses Laverne
Richards, Georgia Hansen, Julia
Fish, Sarah Rogers, Josephine
and Myrtle Smith. Cathrine
Decker, Wilma Fillerup, Mar
garet and Amy Butler, Edith
Fuller, Alice Randall, Minnie
Hansen, Leora Peterson. and
Mrs. Ruth Bushman.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02
The High Court Decis-
ion Came as a Surprise
The Contest Case Goes Mer-
rily on and May Give Hunt
the Office, as He Has Shown
Such a Desire to Hold it.

Late in the afternoon of
Jan.27, the Arizona Supreme
Court handed down a decis-
ion recognizing Campbell as
de facto governor. One Of
the judges filed a dissenting
opinion. The contest case
is not interrupted by the de-
cision of the Supreme Court.
According to a ruling Of
the presiding judge in the
contest case, it would appear
that Hunt will get the best
of it. However, the case
will be taken to the Supreme
Court of the us. for final
decision, and then all con-
tested votes will be ruled
on according to the intent Of
the voter and not according
to the way ballots may or
may not be marked; or, the
fact that the ballots have
been handled since the GER
tificate of election was issued
to Campbell, will have it's
bearing on the case.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02
St. Joseph News.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Last week a number Of ladies
called upon Mrs. Fred Randall to
celebrate the lady's birthday.
Each lady took her crochet work
and a very pleasant afternoon
was ended by dainty refresh
ments of cocoa and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McLaws
spent Sunday in Snowflake, re-
turning home Monday. bringing
their little grand daughter with
them.
Mrs. Maggie Shelley is still
confined to her room, Improve
ment in her health is very slow,
indeed.
Lovely weather of late. Most
too warm and sunny to last, SO a
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02
Taylor News Notes.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Elders John Hatch and Ira
Wakefield went to Pinedale Sun
day, on a home missionary trip,
but on account of the fourshing
condition of the measles, no SER
vices were held.
Joe Ruggles' was very sue
cessfully played Saturday even
ing, by Mr.. F. ]. Willis aud Co.
Henry Lewis met with very
serious accident Tuesday after
noon. He was just returning
from ShoWlow where he had
been to take his wife. He open
ad a big gate that led into his
lot and just as he attempted to
drive in a gust of wind blew the
gate against him, dislocating his
shoulder and pinning him against
the buggy. The horses immedi-
ately began to run, dragging Mr.
Lewis, who had in some way
caught in the gearing of the
buggy, about thirty yards. 1t is
feared that some bones have
been broken. Mr.. Ira Wakefield
hurried him, post haste, to Hol-
brook.
The grippe has just about run
its course here, we are thankful
to report. 1t has been a long
time since such a seige of that
disease has visited our town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Bryant
have returned to their home at
Walker.
Mr.. Jack Smith of Walker is re-
ported seriously i'll of pneumonia
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02

little wind today for a change.
Mrs. Elva Bushman gave a
quilting party Friday. About Is
were present. They were qnilt-
ers and as we'll baby tenders.
Three quilts We're finished and
every body had a jolly visit.
Call us in again, Elva.
All our men are still busy on
the dam trying to complete it
before high spring floods.
Miss Ruby McLaws entertain
ed at an afternoon birthday party
Jan. 80. All the ladies present
expressed themselves as having
enjoyed the party. Ice cream
and cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthnr Baily
came in from Cedar Springs to
spend a few days with Mrs.
Bailey's mother.
May Richards and Myrtle Tan
ner came home for a visit with
home folks.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02
NEGRO REGIMENT OF
PERSHINC'S FORCES
Bring in Fl. ViIistas Who
Participated in the
Columbus Raid.

Columbus, N. NJ, Jan. 30
Motor trucks escorted by thirty
five members of the Twenty
fourth United States infantry
(negro) arrived here today,
bringing twenty-one followers
of Villa who participated in the
raid on this town on March 8-9,
last.
The prisoners left field head
quarters at Colonia Dublan at
daybreak. They will be placed
temporarily in the stockade here.
1t is expected that they will be
sent to Deming for trial.
AS the trucks neared Columbus
one of the prisoners was heard
by the guards to say in Spanish,
referring to the raid: This time
we come here in the daytime
the last time it was at night. I"
The bandits were dressed in
blue overalls and jackets and
good shoes, and. carried blankets
about their shoulders, all fur
nished by the government.
According to guards they gave
no trouble on the way and seem
ed resigned to whatever fate
awaits them.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02
Birthday Party.

Monday, Jan. 20, a surprise
birthday party was given at the
home Of Mrs. Clara Tenney of
Tsvlr in honor of her 68th
birthday.
The party consisted of four of
her children and families,
as follows: Geo. Tenney, Mrs.
Eliza Smith, Jess M. Tenney and
Heber C. Tenney, all of Taylor
except Mrs. Eliza Smith of
Snowflake.
Other children were absent on
account of sickness.
Mrs. Tenney is one among the
pioneers of this section. Back
in the days when she came to
hBbcality many a meal depend
ed on grinding the grain with
coffee mills, and among other
pioneer experiences, it was a
common thing for bear to walk
right up to ones premises and
proceed to make themselves at
home by appropiating the con-
tents Of bee stands or anything
else they cared for.
There is a feeling alive in the
hearts of all the younger set that
the days of our pioneers may be
many more among US and that
Zach natal day find them enjoy
ing good health.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02

]. H. Frost, county engineer,
has a gang of men and teams
working on the Holbrook road at
five mile. The road in that vicin-
ity has always been very crooked,
rough and in a bad condition
generally. 1t is now apparent
that the kinks and rough places
will be taken out and the road
put in a passable condition at
that place.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02
HOlbrOOk.
Correspondence:

Special Correspondence:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hookway
went to Albuquerque the first of
the week to have an operation
performed on their little sons
eyes.
Chas. Calm and family were
over from Winslow Saturday for
the dedication of the Masonic
temple.
Jim Donahue and wife and
Mrs. A. M. Saunders were in
town the first of the week from
the ranch near Adamana-
C. H. Ballard of Snowflake
was in town Monday on land
business. He is entering a graz
ing homestead west of his home
town.
The Arizona G. M. l. has dis
carded their teams and are now
using a Ford truck for delivery
purposes. They propose to put
in heavy trucks for drayage
purposes,
Owen Quinn Of Gallup was in
town Saturday to attend the
dedicatorial services OF the
Masonic temple and incidently
remained over Sunday to visit
the folks.
Owen Webb of Pinedale came
in from the mountain the first of
the week for a load of supplies.
Lee Rencher has entered the
automobile transportation busi-
ness and is now prepared to
make overland trips to all points
of interest in the country.
w. D. Easley, the miller at
Shumway, was a business visitor
in town the first of the week.
Miss Vina Brinkerhoff was
visiting relatives in town the
first Of the week.
j. B. Pace of Woodruff was
here Monday. He recently re-
turned from Idaho where he
went TO make his home but de-
cided that he preferred Arizona.
C. l. Houck, sheepgrower of
Heber, had business in town
Tuesday.
Walter McLaws left for Los
Angeles Monday evening to be
gone several days on automobile
business.
R. C. Creswell and family and
Mr.. Parr of Winslow were here
Saturday for the dedication of
the Masonic temple.
Word was received the first of
the week by relatives of E. j.
Smith, formerly of this place, of
his serious illness of pnuemonia
at his ranch west of Pinedale.
The steel for the bridge across
the Leraux wash west of town
has arrived and has been convey
ed over there during the week.
J. w. Jaques of Showlow has
been in town .during the week
looking after his business in
terests.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02
NUMBER 33

Lodge dedicate it in accordance
with the ancient form andusuage.
Acting Grand Master Sapp an
nounced that agreeable to the
suggestion offered by the Deputy
Grand Master he would, with
the assistance of the brethren,
proceed with the ceremony, and
the hall was in due and ancient
form dedicated for the purpose
of Masonry.
Letters and kilograms were
read expressing regrets and
fraternal greetings from R. N,
Fredericks, Grand Treasurer.
and Adolf Schuster and r. P,
Schuster, members of Chalce-
dony Lodge.
After the usual proclamation
of the Grand Marshal, the Grand
Lodge was closed in due form,
this closing the ceremonies of
dedication.
PUBLIC INSTALLATION.
In the evening a public install
alton of officers of Chalcedony
lodge for the ensuing year was
held. This installation was wit
messed by the members of the
lodge. a number of so-journing
brethren, and visitors from
neighboring lodges, and the
families and invited friends of
the members of the Fraternity.
Nearly 200 people witnessed the
ceremonies, and afterwards par
took of the banquet served in
the club room of the lodge.
l.. G. Henning, Master of the
lodge, acted as installing officer,
and c. E, Perkins acted as mar
shal. The following officers were
installed: w. B. Woods, VIM;
j. H. Scorse, S. W.; &C. Jordan,
J.W.: CIV. Hennessev treasur-
er; L.C, Henning, secretary; D.
W. Easley, chaplain; LID. Divel-
bess, marshal; CIR. Kelly, Sd;
JIG. Paulsell, J.D.; WIG. Glenn
ons, SIS; F.E.Zuch, J.S. The
tyler will be appointed and in
stalled later.
Neighboring lodges had been
invited as bodies to attend the
dedicatory ceremonies, and the
installation of offiders. Many
members of the Winslow lodge
accepted the invitation, and
those who were present at the
evening ceremonies numbered
about forty. They were: R.C.
Creswell and wife, Geo. H.
Keyes Jr. and wife, H. Richard
son and wife, w. A. Parr and wife,
Chas. Calm and family, V. c.
Proctor and wife, Mr.. Fitzpat-
ick and wife. Mt. Roach, H.A.
Funk, B.F. Doolittle, J.H. Gibson,
&C. Grover, LIN. Shipley, r. G.
Kaufman, Cleburn Creswell, c.
c. Easley, Mesdames T.J. Hink,
Jessie Hahn, Pearl Funk, Essel
Parr Lancaster, Ruth SHebert,
Misses Mary Hanley, Grace
Langston, Marjorie Bales, Alice
and Mae Mcmillan, Gertrude
Hackley, Jessamine and Marga-
ret Funk.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02
Last Sundays Services.

Last Sundays services held at
ue Academy was we'll attended
@nSldering the muddy roads and
uoerWlse y. inclement weather.
lIoer John McCleve of the Tay-
VT " Ward delivered the sermon.
atouched on the blessings we
u'' enjoy as a people after so
u'ny years of hardships en-
'1ontered y by the settlers of this
Wv %lnlty' Other speakers were
W ,plVo from among the audience.
u WIS y. L. Haynes rendered a
ss sISs'ical solo at the piano at close
NJ. NJ services, Nearer My God to
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02

Now that the horses of the
country have been inspected, and
those found suffering with dou-
rine killed, and the carcasses
burned, it is reported that the
Fords will have to submit to a
similar investigation.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-02

Just arrived at Bushman's a
line of good substantial lamps,
rs cents each.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10

Carlos Avery, Minnesota's game and
fish commissioner, was In Mahnomen
Wednesday,. He was accompanied by
Mr.. 3. G. Bell, OF st. Paul, who is a
moving picture photographer. They
came to Mahnomen for the purpose Of
going to Rice Lake to get some pictures
of the Indians harvesting the wild rice
crop and in this they were successful.
Although the day was rainy and the
trip to the lake was not attempted until
in the afternoon, they finally got there.
The pictures will be shown about the
state, and will be something new to
most Of the people OF Minnesota. Wild
Rice is just becoming known as an arti-
Gle OF food and the Indians are COM
mencing to get something for their
work in gathering it. It is estimated
that there are at least 500 at the lakes
now gathering the crop, which this
year is an exceptionally good one
Mahnomen Pioneer.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10
ALMA
Rev. and Mrs. A. Gilseth, Of Newfelden
We're Pleasantly Surprised Last Sun,

were fleasantIy surprised LAST Sun
day.
a very pleasant surprise was given
to Rev. and Mrs. A. Gilseth, Of New.
folden, Mimi, last Sunday afternoon
when the members OF the Middle River
congregation, besides many other
neighbors and friends, gathered at the
small, yet beautiful home of Rev. and
Mrs. Gnseth. Rev. Gilseth had con.
Quoted services In Bethania church in
the forenoon, after which he returned
home, knowing nothing about what was
coming. In few moments about four
teen cars drove up In front OF their
home. AS the day was very cold, we
We're all glad to get into the house, and
therefore marched up to the front door,
where we we're welcomed by the kind
hearted minister. When all had as
sembled Mr.. o. ]. Stanghelle arose and
In few well chosen words informed
Rev. and Mrs. Gilseth why we had
come there, namely, to surprise them.
after which Mr.. g. Sollum handed them
9 sum OF money containing ninety.
seven dollars. A poem was also read
by Miss Emma Pearson, who had com.
posed same specially for this occasion
After this, the pastor responded and
expressed his heartfelt thanks.men.
tioning few things about what has
happened during these five years we
have had the pleasure to have him
among us. He has worked faithfully
and his work will bring fruit some day
Hymns were sung, and very pleasant
afternoon was spent. Now as it al
ways used to be, lunch was served BY
the ladies. And when the sun was
sinking below the western horizon, all
departed for our own homes.
One who was there
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10
AuCTI ION SALE
Household Goods, Etc.
". E. Van PELT, Owner
On Saturday, Oct. Is

1917, at my residence in Warren, East
side across street south Of high school,
I O'Clock p. m. am leaving the city
and will sell all my household goods,
consisting Of Piano, Bookcases.
Couches, 6 Rockers, Beds, Mattresses,
Center tables, Extension tables, Oil
stoves and oven, Base Burner, Coal
Heaters, Chiffonier, Library Table,
Sewing Machine, Sanitary Couch, Oak
Heater, Porch Swing, Wash Bowl and
Pitcher, Side Board, Kitchen Range,
Kitchen Cabinet, looking glasses,
Rugs, Kitchen furniture, Dishes,
Clocks, Chairs, Garden tools, Baby bed
and various other articles.
Be sure to attend this cleanup sale.
Everything goes, rain or shine.
A special invitation to the ladies by
Mrs. Van Pelt, who will serve coffee
and lunch.
VIM. VAN PELT,
Owner.
w. b. DIXON,
AuctiOneer
|
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10
Oct 3-24.
Sale Of School and Other
State Lands.
State Of Minnesota,
State Auditors Office


+ st. Paul. Mimi, Sept. 20, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that on Nov.
S28, 1917, at 8 o'clock a. M, in the office
of the county auditor, at Warren, Mar
shall county, in the State Of Minnesota,
will offer for sale certain unsold state
lands and also those state lands which
have reverted to the state by reason OF
tbs non-payment OF interest.
Terms Of Sale;
= Fifteen per cent Of the purchase
price is payable to the County Treas
urer at the time of sale. The unpaid
balance ts payable at any time in
whole or in part within forty years
from the date Of sale, interest rate of
four per cent per annum, due on June
lst. OF each year; provided, that the
interest can be paid at any time within
the interest year without penalty. In
effect, this means that the interest
money may be paid any time between
June first and May thirty-first without
penalty.
The appraised value OF timber, when
so stated, must be paid IN full at the
time Of sale.
All mineral rights are reserved to
the State by the laws OF the State.
All lands are sold subject to any and
all ditch taxes thereon.
Lands on which the interest has be
come delinquent may be redeemed at
fore resale, to the actual purchaser
Such lands are listed under the Cap
.tion: Delinquent Lands.
NO 9QCI SOA Cdn puA ASAoSG 14ol = slAdL
..32O acres of land, provided, however
that State lands purchased previous tC
1906, are not charged against such pur-
s. chaser.
Agents acting for purchasers idust
furnish affidavit OF authority.
Appraisers reports showing quality
and kind of soil are on file in this
office.
Lists giving legal descriptions .o1
a lands to be offered may be obtained OF
the State Auditor or the Immigration
Commissioners at st. Paul, and of the
County Auditor at the county seat.
A. o. PREUS,
State Auditor
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10
j. H. ROGERS,
OF Rogers & Braswell.
The Imperial, Monday, Sd.

The Imperial, Monday, Sd.
Ny Darling: am half crazy over
your letter. cannot understand what
has happened-What you are talking
about. A love letter from another wom-
an! Going to leave me! Surely you
have made some frightful mistake,
of which I an the Innocent victim. On
my word of honor, swear to you that
never In my Life have ! received q
love letter from any other woman or
girl. Someone has been playing q
CHASTITY joke-else you are playing one
on me. That Is It, isn't it, sweet7
I am tied here TIL the end Of the
week. Write me at once and tell me
that all is o. Z. And under no cir
cumstances do anything rash before
you have seen me.
With love inexpressible, JACK"