davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1911-04-15
Easter Services.

The Easter musical program
for the ten o'clock services at
the Catholic church this year
promises to be OF musical excel
lence.
The Opening-"To the Even
ing Sta" Wagner, violin solo,
Miss Fisher.
The In t r oit-"Haec Dies
Kapp, vocal solo, Mr.. Weinert.
The Offertory-"When l Sur
vey the Wondrous Cross"-Ira
Wilson, vocal duet, Messrs Spell
mire and Smith, violin, Miss
Fisher.
The Elevations-"OS Salutaris"
-Gounod, vocal solo Mr.. Spell
mire.
The Agnus Dei-"Eastertide"
Bracket, vocal solo, Mr..
Smith.
The Post Communion-"The
Pilgrims Chorus Wagner, vio-
lin and organ, Miss Fisher and
Miss Brown.
The Conclusion-"Te Deum"
choir. Miss BROWN,
Organist.
The people of Winslow are
cordially invited to attend the
the Easter services at the Cath
olic church. A portion of the
mornings program will be re-
peated at the Vesper service at
7:3O p. m.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1911-04-15
WALK AROUND
THE EARTH

On his way to New York, the
last part of his walk around the
earth, Bulldog Frenchy" arriv-
ed in Winslow yesterday morn
ing, starting from Paris, France
and up to the present time is on
the road eighteen months, in ap-
parently as good a condition as
the day he started.
The walk is being made on a
bet of $4,000 again $25, 900 to
be made in two and one-half
years from Paris to Paris, start
ing with nothing but a jack
knife in his pocket.
Bulldog Frenchy" the name
he is travelling by left Paris
eighteen months ago, going thru
Europe and Asia, then from
Hong Kong, China, by water to
San Diego, CAL, thence overland
to New York and to Paris the
the starting point. He IS to
have 500 in money earned on
the trip when he arrives at his
destination. Up to the present
time Frenchy has sent 5000 in
money to a New York bank that
he has made on his way and is
six months ahead of schedule,
walking every mile, excepting
the the times he has been work
ing aboard ship. He left this
morning for Holbrook.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1911-04-15

The Bank OF \Vinslow is now
occupying the store formerly
known as Campbell's pool hall
on Front street. Business has
been on the increase with this
establishment from the very day
it opened its doors to the public
about year ago and the quar-
ters they have been occupying IN
the H. H. Smith Cos. store was
entirely too small. Some new
lights and linolium were added
and the entire establishment re-
ceived a new coat of paint, put
ting the place in shape that
would be Il credit to any city.
Cashier Keyes now wears the
Taft smile" "
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1911-04-15

Services will be held in St.
Paul's Episcopal church Easter
Sunday by Rev. R. B. Cocks OF
Phoenix. Holy communion and
sermon at II a. m. Evening
prayer and sermon at 7:45 p. m.
All are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1911-04-15

The Episcopal Guild will have
a meeting at the home of Mrs
Belle Secrist on Wednesday af-
ternoon April 10, at 2:;3O p. IN.
The regular unnual business will
be transacted at this meeting.
Ali members and other ladies
who are interested are invited to
attend.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1911-04-15

The Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union will meet Thurs
day April 20, at 2;3O p. N. at
the Nj. E. church. "Anti Mar
cotic Symposium" 1st Tobacco
Habit and It's Effect of School
Work" F." I'd "Rights of Non-Users
of Tobacco"
MRS. NELLIE EASTMAN,
Leader,
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1911-04-15
MARKET, STOCK
AND RANGES

Kansas City Stock Yards, Ap-
Ri 10, 1911.-The cattle market
acted great deal better last
week closing 10 to 25 cents
higher, after commendable ac-
tivity all week. Light steers
and choice heifers took the full
gain, heavy steers the small end
of it, stockers, and feeders are
not much changed for the week.
Cool weather, which is holding
the grass back, is against the
trade in country grades, buyers
the past week showing a dlspo-
sition to pick and choose. Feed
ers carrying flesh are not much
wanted, buyers preferring to
put the gain on themselves. The
run today is 10000 head here,
and fairly liberal elsewhere, re-
sulting in decline of 5 and 10
cents on steers, though she stuff,
stockers and feeders are steady
to strong today. Killers still
claim there is no improvement
in the beet trade, but this is
taken with grain of salt The
newspapers are getting after the
retail butchers, who have fraud
ulently kept prices up for months
after wholesale prices have been
reduced. Lent is is about over
and some Jewish holidays this
week having been observed will
permit of a better Kosher de-
mand after the last of the week,
which trade requires heavy
steers. These are hopeful fea-
lures, but if there are too many
cattle ready to come, which is
believed in some quarters, they
will account for nothing in ad-
vancing prices. Top steers are
worth around Sc 60, bulk IS. 90
to $685., medium to common
SIS. SO to $5.S5. COWS $3.50 to
$5.25, heifers $500 to $6.25,
bulls $4.25 to $5.35, veals So SO
$500, quarantine steers $500
to $6.1O, stocker $500 to $500
feeders SIS. 40 to 5000.
Although hog receipts at the
leading markets fell off forty,
thousand head last week, pack.
ers were able to push prices still
further down, and the close was
20 to 25 cents lower for the
week. The run today is 10000
head, market 10 to 25 cents
lower, the packers retaining
control of the situation. Light
weights sold good in relation to
heavies, till Saturday, when
they too have come under the
spell and are 80 cents lower to-
day than Friday. Heavy hogs
sold at $6.O5 to $6.15 here to
day, medium weight $6.1O to
$3.50, lights $6.25 to $685..
Locally, the supply has been
running nearly twice as heavy
as this time last year, and big
receipts are predicted from now
on indefinitely till the pendulum
swings the other way.
Sheep and lamb prices have
sCftened steadily since the mid
die last week, but it will not oc-
cur again this year traders say,
top springs today $500. Wool
lambs sold today at $3.50 to
$6.1O, some clipped lambs at
$5.55, wethers worth $5.15,
ewes today at $3.50, goats SELL
ing around $3.50. There will
be a good run of Colorado fed
stuff here this week, but supply
from this source will soon fall
off. Unless Texas comes to the
front soon, there will be period
of short supplies this month,
with a chance for a raise in
prices.
J. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1911-04-15

Pat O'Toole, sheepman of
Canyon Diab1o, was in the city
Tuesday after supplies for his
camps.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1911-04-15
J. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.

New eastern styles and pat
terms in ladies' ready to wear
goods. Miss Rosenthal next to
Arizona Central Hotel. s
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1911-04-15

w. M. Miller, of Flagstaff, was
in the city Monday on business.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1911-04-15
REV. SAM SMALL
The EVANGELIST

On Wednesday evening April
IL, the Rev. Sam Small, one of
the most famous evangel1sts in
America, and brilliant orator,
delivered an interesting lecture
to large audience at the Opera
House.
DR.. Small has Travelled exten-
sively and says he has found no
section of the country that has
such promising future or that
offers better opportunities for in
vestment than does Arizona.
The following clipping taken
from the Typographical Journal
sent in by the Phoenix Typo
graphical Union: Sam Small has
bought real estate here and will
make Phoenix his home. He has
ordered two linotypes and a full
equipment for an eight page
morning daily which he hopes to
have in commission soon. Mr.
Small will run a union establish
ment from top to bottom.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1911-04-15

At meeting of the Owls last
Tuesday night six applications
and two limitations were at
tended to, making a total of 26
new members this month. A
full attendance is desired next
Tuesday night at eight o'clock
sharp. Important business to
transact.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-01-20

support upon the aggressive
fight which the new Democratic
House of Representatives will
wage for tariff reform.
Representative Champ Clark,
who will be Speaker of the new
House, declared that the consen-
sus of party opinion was that the
tariff should be revised by separ-
ate bills relating to particular
items or schedules. Gov. Judson
Harmon, of Ohio, and Senator
Joseph w. Bailey, of Texas,
were inclined to favor one sweep
ing bill to reduce the tariff to a
purely revenue basis, with as
many of the necessaries of life
as possible on the free list.
While there was no serious dis
cussion of Presidential candidates
by the assembled leaders, a great
demonstration was given in honor
of Governor Harmon at the Lyric,
which might be taken as indicat.
ing a strong sentiment for him.
Ex-senator Blackburn advocat.
ed the selection of Baltimore as
the place for the next Democratic
National Convention.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-01-20
\ Office

Office Of County Commissioners
of Prince Georges County,
Upper Marlboro, Md Dec, Is, 1910 }
ORDERED Ivy the Board of Control
~ and Review FIR Prince Georges
county, Maryland, that the assessments
for all districts will close on February
1st, 1911, except for the First District,
Nansvil e Parties desiring to appear
before tAc Bard to have assessments
adjusted, must app 'ar before the board,
before Februury 1T 1911.
By order If the = pard:
Test-iiENHY 7 J. l. ERR coz,
le:k
JinGlt
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-01-20
TARIFF FOR REVENUE BATTLE
CALL OF PARTY

Out of the great Jacksonian
celebration in Baltimore Tuesday,
in which party leaders from all
sections of the country joined,
issued one dominant note-a de-
claration that the Democratic
party is aggressively for tariff
for revenue only and for war on
special privileges.
This note was sounded both at
the massmeeting at the lyric in
the afternoon, which was one of
the greatest demonstrations of
it's kind ever held in the United
States, and at the colossal ban
quet held at night in the Fifth
Regiment Armory.
None dissented from the pro-
gressive principles outlined by
the speakers. All were eager
to go forward to the national
campaign of 1912 united on a
platform of definite principles
and relaying for the peoples
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-01-20
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER

Washington, D. c., January Is, 1911
Mr.. Editor:
International Exposition boomers for
the celebration of the completion of
the Panama Canal are at work in Wash
ington. San Francisco and New Orleans
are the contending cities. The capital
of the United States, where the exposi-
ton should really be held, is not saying
much. San Francisco is hourishing
seventeen million dollars as her claims,
while New Orleans with ten millions
insists that this amount will 60 farther
owing to the proximity of that city to
the rest of the worle, than will seven
teen millions On the Pacific slope. An
advocate for New Orleans puts it that
Congress will be responsible in saying
which city is most accessible to all the
people of the United States, claiming
that New Orleans is two thousand
miles closer to the center of population
and two thousand miles nearer to
Panama than San Francisco and that
the latter city is more than three
thousand miles farther from the prin-
cipal nations which are likely to send
exhibits. 1t is claimed that the center
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-01-20

T. VAN CLAGETT, S. MARY IN
PEACH and VIM. G. BROOKE,
Solicitors.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-01-20
AGGRESSIVE AND UNITED

In speaking of the Jackson
Day Celebration in Baltimore on
Tuesday the Baltimore Sun says:
Thrilled with the achievements
of the past, vibrant with hope
for the future, facing an out
look glowing with promise and
inspired by the confidence of the
country, two great gatherings
the IMPLYING reunited and re
juvenated Democracy were held
in Baltimore Tesday, making a
celebration of the recent party
victory, which will echo trough.
out the land.
In the whole annals of politics,
there have been few such events
none of a more genuine
character.
Fresh from the November
triumph, when a SCATTERING blow
was dealt the Republican party
and the high protection temple
set rocking on it's base; confront
ed with the responsibility which
follows closely upon the heels of
power and with its foot upon the
threshold of a still greater battle,
| not in a generation has the
Democracy faced such an op-
porJunity or been fired by such
a spirit.
Their aim, was to strike the
key of party unity and harmony;
| to tocuh a note which would clear
| ly indicate the pathway to
victory in 1912; to sound, through
the party leaders, warning of the
shoals and breakers ahead SC
that the Democratic ship, re-
spending to the will of the people
may be steered firm, sure,
sensible course, which % months
hence will bring her to a safe
| anchorage in the Harbor Of Sue
cess.
That note was sounded tariff
far revenue only-and it met
with a mighty response from the
thousands of enthusiastic Demo-
Gratis who Enthusiastically showed
the temper of the people.
Differing in their ideas as to
the method, but wholly agreed
upon the essential, Harmon,
Bailey, Clark, Bell, Palmer and
other distinguished guests of the
Maryland Democracy struck that
note again and again, accentuat-
ing the fact that it is the only
safe, sound foundation upon
which the party can stand,
| whether it be accomplished
| schedule by schedule, as ten
tatively favored by Mr.. Clark,
or at one fell stroke as advocated
by Senator Bailey and, in a
somewhat modified form, by
| Governor Harmon.
No man who listened to the
eloquent and earnest speeches,
who witnessed the boundless
enthusiasm with which the fun
damental doctrines of Democracy
enunciated by the big men Of the
party were received, who saw
the lack of discord and the alb
sence of factionalism, could
doubt that a tremendous stride
had been taken in the direction
and that the national Democracy
will stand solidly together upon
the great question Of tariff re-
form.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-01-20
m Q
i RUSTEES' DALE
IMPROVED Real E STATE
NEAR UPPER MARLBORO'. MD.

THE UNDERSIGNED Trustees duly
l. appointed by a decree of the Cir
cult Court for Prince Georges County
in Equity, passed on December Goth,
1910, in cause pending in said Court
wherein William Bell and others are
Complainants and Richard Bell and
others are Defendants, will by virtue of
the powers contained in said decree
offer for sale at the Court House door
at Upper Marlboro, Md on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-01-20
Friday, January 20, 1911
GOVERNOR CROTHERS' FINE
PROGRAM OF REFORMS FOX
THE CITY AND STATE.

It is a pleasure to acknowledge
the obligation the State IS anoer
to Governor Crothers for the
number and the excellence OF the
reforms he has proposed, says
the Baltimore News. In his
speech to the County Commls-
sioners in session in Baltimore
on January 18th, he outlines q
new and a progressive program
worthy of whole-hearted support
and the demonstration ne has
given of ability. to put his Ideas
into laws gives reason to believe
that, with proper support, many,
if not all, of the recommends
tons he now makes can be put
into effect. An idea Of how
far-reaching they are may be
had from this summary:
Repeal of privileged or con-
tinuing appropriations; new
charter for Baltimore city; the
abolishing of all discounts on
taxes; pure seeds law; consollda,,
ton of certain State, city and
county departments; adoption OF
Constitutional amendment for
increase of Baltimore city's
representation; State Auditing
Department; establishment OF
central purchasing agency OF
State supplies; a law providing
for the purchase of free books
for the public schools by some
central authority; amendments
to the oyster, game and fish laws;
reduction in the expense OF State
fishery force; provision for a
tuberculosis appropriation; Tor
the determination of tn berculosls
in cattle and cholera in swine;
: reduction in Legislative ex-
penses: a new State printing
law: reduction in the number
constituting several of the State,
city and county boards, and the
enactment of a comprehensive
employers liability law.
While this is a formidable list
of reforms, none of them is as
far-reaching or as important as
the public utilities act, or the
corrupt practices act, or the
good-roads law or the pure-food
law, all of which were enacted
at the last session of the Legis-
lature. The Governor suggests
nothing that ought not to be done
and that will not be done if the
people of the State line up be-
hind him. His proposals are all
in the direction or better conduct
of the business of the State, and
it is wise to lay them before the
Commissioners of the various
counties at this time. This step
should be followed by a campaign
of education, so that when mem
bers of the Legislature are
elected they will go to Annapolis
with knowledge of what laws the
people of Maryland want and
will have no excuse for not act
ing upon them. It is especially
gratifying to have the Cover
nor's Endorsement of the new
charter for Baltimore, since it
indicates again that all we need
to do here is to whip into line
our own city politicians to insure
passage of the charter.
The City-Wide Congress, now
in a formative stage, and the
various other city organizations
could do no better service than
to take the Governors program
and keep it at the front both at
home and throughout the State,
thus assuring thorough under
standing of what it is and putting
behind it a public sentiment that
will command its acceptance at
Annapolis.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-01-20

J itch,iiville, Nd.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-01-20
STOLEN

NNE light Bay Mare, all white feet,
" white face, enlargement on right
about la hands high, in good order,
stolen from my stable, on December
29th last. Liberal reward will be paid
for any information leading to the
recovery of the horse by the owner.
W. N. NAYEEW,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-01-20
"a % 80 NV " o =
Meyer & ThalheiIlrr
THE BIG
Stationery st. re
city Printers
Baltimore and Howard Streets
BALTIMORE, MD.

, Having purchased the Manu-
featuring Plant of the VIM. J. &;
Dulany Co., including the good
will thereof and the entire stock
Of Commercial Stationery, we are
prepared to fill orders with
prcmptness and dispatch.
This big stationery store is the
most comprehensive house of its
, Kind in the State of Maryland,
our factory extending a full city
, block from Baltimore to German
tieets.
> Our school book and supply de-
/ partment is under the personal
:. SUPERVISION of Mr.. John NJ.
Delaney.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-01-20
Il ACRES OF LAND,

more or less, and located about 8 miles
from the town of Upper Marlboro on
the Marlboro and Qleen Aune public
road in Marlboro district, Prince
Georges county, State of Maryland,
and adjoining the property of w
Dominick Quander and k~->
others. Improved by six a4S
room FRAME HOUSE, sadk6I4E
stable, corn house, meat esSssesszzAai<.s-
house and other necessary outbuildings
Good well Oh the place and some fruit
TERMS OF SALE:
One-half Cash upon the ratification
of tie sale by the Court and balance III
six months from the day of sale. De
ferred payment to bear per cent. inter
est per annum from the day Of sale and
to be secured to the satisfaction of the
undersigned. Conveyancing, acknow
ledgment and recording fees at expense
of purchaser or purchasers A cash
deposit of $75 will be required on tho
day of sale.
T. VAN CLAGETT,
VIM. G. BROOKE,
Dec3O4t. Trustees.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-01-20
THE

TERMs-s1.0O per year. Singls copies D ce'n
No subscription discontinued until all arre&rS art
paid unless at the option of the publisher.
rAIl correspondence with this office shou''
he addressed to 1.-THE ENQUIRER"
ADVERTISING RATES-Translent ave- q
ssem ,nts, 81 per inch for the hrst onbse
oents tor the second and % cents ,nr ptns 81
9u1 nths e.. 70 months, So. Business Csrus, MOI
sIceednS 10 lines, IS per year When the nun
Der Of insertions is not marked SSsrsed &C
1870; uo Yearly advertisers must connne al,
sera,aEs to their own Rule and 10
Figure work double price. Business Locals ast. ~
s. pShitnaTies and Personal Communications
S cents per line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-24
BIG SKATING MEET
The National Championship
Events On.
american News Service,

Saranac Lake. n. Y. Jan. IL
Many skaters of international reputa-
ton gathered here today to compete
in the national outdoor skating champ
ionships. which are to be contested
for three days on Saranac Lake. under
the auspices Of the International Skat-
ing Union. Canadians are prominent
Fred Robson of Toronto, the Canadian
champion, and r. L. Wheeler. A.
Mason and Lot Roe, also present title
holders of the West and the North
west and also of Pennsylvania, Ohio,
New York and Wisconsin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-24
DIES OF OIPHTHtRIA new PLAN ADOPTED
Miss Helen White Is a Vic
tim.

Diphtheria was the cause for the
death OF Miss Helen E. White, aged
"a. 33 South Seventeenth street. ear
ly this morning. Miss White was the
daughter OF F. c. White. real estate
dealer, formerly of Liberty. She be-
came i'll about week ago. Where
the disease was contracted is not
known. $4,000 units of anti-toxin were
used in the vain effort to effect cure.
Miss White was well known among
young people in Liberty and Richmond.
Funeral services will be held at Liber-
ty.. tomorrow afternoon. The body
will be placed near the front window
OF he White home for the benefit of
friends. who will not be permitted to
enter the house.
Surviving the deceased. besides the
father, is the mother. one brother, and
one sister. She was first afflicted
with tonsilitis, which gradually de-
yeloped into diphtheria.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Worth and a small son
have just recovered from diphtheria,
after the use of 1000 and $4,000 units
of antitoxin, respectively. c. NJ.
Worth resides on North Twenty-first
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-24

Aristide BRAND, the Socialist Pre-
mier Of France, who is being closely
guarded by secret service men follow
ing the second attempt made on his
life within a few months. The Incl
dent occurred in the Chamber of Depu-
ties recently, when a mailman sitting
among the spectators I'm the gallery
whipped out revolver and fired two
shots In quick succession at the Pre-
mier. The first bullet imbedded it.
self In the woodwork of the Premier's
desk. but the second found a mark In
the leg Of Leon Mirman. Director OF
Public Relief. The shooting caused
a great commotion, and the police had
considerable difficulty in rescuung the
would from the hands OF
the angry mob. After he was placed
under arrest the police recognized
his as NJ. Gislome. a well known indi.
vidual, who had once made an unsuc.
cessful attempt upon the life OF the
English Consul at San Sebastian. Gil.
some declared that he wished to kill
BRAND, as he hated all Deputies.