davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-30
n GU may dishgure barns
til and fences and rocks

60 and roads, waste your
money on so-called business
charts, and all that sort of
thing, and vainly imagine you
are advertising. But you are
not. The newspaper, that ey-
cry week visits hundreds of
homes, and is looked upon by
its readers as a reliable friend
and adviser, is the medium
through which the wide-awake
business man will speak to the
people. Quack advertiser g.
the kind you bite on when a
stranger comes around with a
great scheme, is like quack
medicine-the less you take
of it the better. The man
who appreciates the value Of
newspaper advertising, and
has business instict enough to
know that all other methods
are spurious, is the man who
meets with success.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-30

1t seems strange to a wo-
man that a man can get so ex-
cited at a base ball game and
keep so cool at a bargain
counter sale.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-30

For ambitious young talent
that wants to shine at the
New York bar there is no bet
ter law school than the Uni
ted States Senate.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-30
For County Supervisor.

l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Democratic Nomina-
ton for County Supervisor, subject to
the Democratic Primaries, Oct. oath.
BARNE TT S IILES
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-30

Just as the report of a big
cranberry crop got around the
price of sugar goes up. That
does not seem quite fair.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-30

Venezuela is recruiting its
army, and expects to have it
strong enough to carry the
coming presidential cleo
ton.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-30
Announcements.
For Justice of the Peace.

| hereby announce myself as
candidate for the Office of Justice
of the Peace of Winslow Precinct as
an Independent Candidate subject
to the voters of Wjnslow.
THOS. F. DYE.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-30
For District Attorney.

/ hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of District At
torney, as a Democratic Candidate,
subject to the Dem ocratic Primaries.
Oct 24th.
W. H, BURBAGE.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-30

Even nature IS in revolt
against the Sugar Trusts.
Peaches are said to be sweeter
this year than usual.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-30

Taft is going to spend $18,
900 to swing around the cir
Gle to tell how he swung the
veto pen.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-30
For County Supervisor.

l hereby announce myself as d
candidate for the Democratic NOmina-
tion for County Supervisor, subject to
the Democratic Primaries, Oct. oath
HENRY WARREN.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-30
For Sheriff.

l hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Democrat Nomination
for Sheriff, subject to the Democratic
Primaries, Oct oath.
JOS. F. WOODS.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-30
For Supreme Judge.

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for Judge of the Supreme Court, Sub
iect to the Democratic P1 i'm lr.e,, OcC.
oath.
H. D. ROSS
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-30

New York is certainly the
home Of Mr., E. Z. Mark, :"
confesses the Press of the
Town. This makes it unan-
imous.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-30

A man who thinks his wife
ought to make her own hats,
would have fit if she offered
to make his ties.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-30

Abe Ruef is said to be
working hard in prison to re
form other criminals. Str; lnge
that reform always begins
with the other fellow,
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-30

You can tell when a wo-
man is growing stout by the
way she talks as if she were
afraid Of wasting away.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-30

Our idea Of a really indie
pendent man is one who wears
his straw hat as long as he
dog g-gone pleases.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-30

Most Of US can find ways
of being poetic without kill
ing ourselves on a hower-bed.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-30

The minister who married
Mr.. Astor will have to take a
year or two off to explain.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-30
For Corporation Commissioner

1 hereby announce myself as
candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for Corpor alton Commis
sioner, subject to the Democratic
primaries, October oath.
w. P. GEARY.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-30
For Justice of the Peace

l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Justice OF
the Peace, of Winslow precinct, on
the Republican ticket, subject to the
will of the voters of WinsloW.
]. B. DRUM MN.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-30

REWARD-A reward of $500
will be paid to the person who
will give informa ton that will
lead to the arrest and convic-
tion of the party or parties who
have in the past been destroy
ing or otherwise desecrating the
sign boards of the Electric Thea
ire Co. Electric Theatre Co.
The warm weather is now
over and it is time to think OF
the coming cold weather. Bah
bitt Bros. have the finest line of
stoves and ranges you ever saw,
and their prices aIe right See
Mr.. Porter of the hard ware de-
partment of that establishment,
who will be pleased to show you
the stock, and at prices that
will surprise you.
WANTED-5OO people to take
contracts for 6 per cent money
on easy terms, to buy or build
homes, pay off mortgages, to
buy real estate. 90 days is the
limit to get in on this first bunch
of eastern money.
HARRY w. MARKS CO Brokers,
315 Fleming Bldg, Phoenix.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-30

AS usually treated, sprained
ankle will disable a man for three
or four weeks, but by applying
Cham berlain's Liniment freely as
soon as the injury is received,
and observing the direction with
each bottle, cure can beaffected
in from two to four days. For
sale by all dealers.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-30

When a woman no longer
finds fault with her husband,
she is a widow.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-30
p HO E N | x
Nov.6th to 18th

Mammoth display of Arizona
Live Stock, Mineral, Agricul-
turaI and Industrial Products.
Complete Poultry and Dog Show
One whole day of Automobile
Racing.
More horse racing events during
week than any Fair west OF
Chicago.
Thousands of Exhibits attract
ed by $4,000 in Premiums.
One whole week of Fun and
Education.
Round Trip Rate From Wins
low Will be $12.45.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-30

If you are going for a short
visit anywhere in the near future
don't forget to mention Winslow
and the celebration to your
friends.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-30
While They Last.

Fine frys at 50 an l65 cents in
order to make room for laying
hens.
w. A. Vaughn,
near ] !. Tatum.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-30

A San Francisco wo man
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
D, G, 7, TO BE HOSTS
TO VISITING GUESTS
Will Entertain Out-Of-TOwn
Councils April p.

Flagg Council. No 26s. United CONNER
cial Travellers of America. at meeting
at Pythian Temple last night started
plans for the entertainment of fully loo
guests on April -. The guests will in
clude the councils of the order from
HarrisonburE and Martinsbrg. Va, and
Baltimore. Cumberland. and Hagerstown,
Md. and the families and friends of the
members OF the local council.
The committee on arrangements is COM
posed of F. II. Goodenough, chairman; :;
W. |. Shores. s. NJ. MundeIl, and ]. W.
Daley hTe committee has arranged for
a minstrel show to be given by local
talent as a part Of the programme, and
the affair will conclude with a banquet
Three candidates were taken into full
membership in the council last night.
II. l Mcintosh. of Dallas. Tex. acting
as senior councillor, had charge of the
ceremonies. He was assisted by William
II. Mansfield as past councillor: J. w.
Hunt. as junior councillor: George H.
Price. as chaplain, who also gave the
celebrated Ray of hope" lecture: J. H.
Jeter, as conductor: r. n. Markwith, Is
page and w. l. Shores, as sentinel.
Visiting members of the organization
included H. +. Mcintosh. of Dallas. Tex !:
w. NJ Knox. of Ohio. and W. S. Ball. Of
kentucky.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
BRIBERY CHARGES
LEFT TO SLUMBBR
West Virginia Legislature
Takes No Further Action.

Charleston. w. Va, Feb tit is not
probable that any further action will be
taken by the legislature on the resolution
to investigate the charges of bribery in
connection with the nominations Of Wat
son and Chiffon for the United States
Senate
When Senator Fisher refused to sup
port Chiffon and Watson because the al
legged bribery had not been investigated.
he was assured by Senator MacCorkle.
law partner Of Chiffon, that the investi-
cation would be pushed.
The resolution subsequently was re-
ported favorably by the judiciary COM
mittee, and yesterday Senator Mcintyre,
Democratic floor leader, had 1t made a
special order for this morning. All other
matters on the calendar were disposed
of and the senate adjourned. the only
mention made of the resolution being
that of Republican senator whose re-
quest to take up the matter was not
needed.
The Republicans generally take the
stand that it is no matter Of theirs. and
that II the Democratic half of the senate
wants to let the resolution slumber they
will raise no objection.
In the house to-day the Republicans
sought to have some fun by offering a
resolution commencing United States Sen
ator Watson for his action in remaining
absent during the final roll call on the
ship subsidy bill. Objection was made
from the Democratic side, and the speaker
ruled II out of order.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
OPINION ON RECIPROCITY
IS DIVIDED IN LONDON

London. Feb. 4.-Fur some days there
has been little comment in London on
the reciprocity agreement between the
United States and Canada, but now.
however, that document Is receiving the
fullest attention. Generally speaking.
opinion as to the agreement seems to be
cleanly divided. the free traders ap-
piauding 1t and the tariff reformers Ia
menting.
The Canadian and American CORE
spondents Of the newspapers which are
advocating the principles Of the latter
dwell upon the growing opposition. both
in the United States and Canada, while
the correspondents Of the papers OF the
other party express the conviction that
the agreement will be confirmed in both
countries.
That this will be so is almost unani-
nnously the opinion here. 1t is said here
that there never was time when Can
ada would not have accepted such an
agreement. and il is generally believed
that il the American Senate does not
accept it now it will be obliged to do SO
very shortly.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
TAFT TO BREAK SPEED ..
r. RECORDS FOR TRAVEL
viii Make Close Connections On Reciprocity
Trip to Springfield, Ill.,, This Week.

From Pittsburg to Columbus. Ohio.
the trip will be uneventful, so far as
any one can foresee. Leaving Colum-
bus late at night, the President will
go to Logansport, Ind. over the Penn
sylvania Railroad. Early on the morn
ing of the 11th his car will be switched
to one of Representative William B.
Mckinley's electric lines.
1t became known yesterday that
President Taft will speak on Canadian
reciprocity whenever he gets an op-
portunity on this trip. He will try to
d1spel the ghosts" which he believes
are bothering the farmers. perhaps,
just as he said the Gloucester fisher
men were bothered by similar phan-
toms. He will talk on reciprocity at
Columbus. Ohio, and before the Illinois
legislature at Springfield.
The campaign for the better under
standing of the meaning of reciprocity
is to be carried on elsewhere by the ad-
ministration. Secretary of State Knox
will speak on this subject at the As
sociation of Commerce dinner in Chi
cago February Is. James j. Hill, it
was said here to-day. will be a guest
at this dinner and will likewise speak
on reciprocity.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
L0RIMER MAY END
FIGHT BY RESIGNING
-Four Speeches Scheduled on
Bribery This Week.

Four speeches on the Lorimer case will
be delivered in the Senate this week.
Senators Johnston. of Alabama. and Bal
ley, OF Texas. will uphold the right of
the Illinois man to retain his seat
Speeches in opposition will be made by
Senators Burton, of Ohio. and Jones. of
Washington. 1t is reported that Senator
Lodge, of Massachusetts. contemplates
speaking against Mr.. Lorimer. but Mr..
Lodge declines to say what he intends
to do in the case.
Even friends of Lorimer admit that the
speech of Senator Root damaged the
cause of the Illinois boss. In fact. it was
declared by one Senator that the speech
Of Mr.. Root was the turning point in this
famous case. The Senator in question
expressed the belief that Mr.. Lorimer
would be voted out of the Senate. and
that he would owe his defeat in large
part to the powerful argument OF the
Senator from New York.
Senator Culom, OF Illinois. is indis-
nant over the statement made Friday by
Senator Bailey that If corruption at
tended the election of Lorfmer, 1t was
also present in the election OF Mr.. Cul-
lom. Mr.. Bailey did not elucidate his
point. Friends Of Mr.. Cullom point out
that he was the unanimous choice of his
party. and that there was no opposition
to his election. either before the people
or before the legislature. Senator Cullom
may make a reply to the criticism of
Senator Bailey in a day or So
There was a report yesterday. that
could not be verified. that in order to
save his friends in the Senate further
embarrassment, Mr.. Lorimer would soon
resign.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

President Taft is going to break some
records when he makes the next trip on
his schedule-from Washington to Spring
field. Ill, and return.
The President will. leave Washington
late on the night of February 9. hurry
ing from the Cabinet dinner to be given
by Secretary Ballinger to the Union Sta
ton. to board his private car. His car
will be attached to a regular train on
the Pennsylvania Railroad from Wash
ington to Harrisburg. Pa. but from that
city onward he will be flying behind one
Of the Pennsylvania's crack mail trains
that make the run between New York
and Philadelphia and the West.
This train is to- be held at Harris
burg to await the coming of the Presi-
dent, and between that city and Pitts
burg it will have to do some tall hustling
to take the mails into the Smoky City
on time. The government exacts a
penalty from the railroad if the mail is
not on time. and the President may be
responsible for his Postmaster General
calling down the Pennsylvania people.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
" hear onSIrncle Sam!

Have a grizzly bear on Uncle Sam!
A fulI-fiedged bruin, fitted out with
every bear accompaniment from long
claws to a loud growL may be had Tor
the asking. The supply is unlimited. All
that is necessary to do Is to make your
wants known to your particular Repre-
sentative or Senator. He can furnish you
eardens seeds and documents-why not
bears?
Senator Boies Penrose, Of Pennsylvania.
has learned of the governments supply
of grizzlies at Yellowstone Park. and has
seized the honor of being the first Sena-
tor to request one for constituent.
Costs for Shipping.
His letter containing the request went
forth to the Interior Department in what
is known as due course Of mail" A
reply has, been sent Mr.. Penrose by Sec
retary Ballinger that Yellowstone bear
will be forwarded to Philadelphia for him
il he will pay the expense of caging and
shipping. This the Senator has agreed
to do. One Of the best government gri1-
zlies will soon be on its way to the 300
In one Of the parks at Philadeiphia, OF
which Senator Penrose's brother is . d.
rector.
People in Canada also have heard that
the bears OF the Yellowstone. Nesotia-
tions are on with the city authorities at
Toronto. which are to lead to an order
to the superintendent Of the national
park to cage and ship one OF the nui-
sance9, Toronto to stand the expense
- long g ho uveo. - =
The la1 aGAingt the Hlllng of animals
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

hoated downstream. into American ter
ritory. but are excluded BY prohibition OF
the Dominion provincial government
Value of Farms Lessened.
6. W. Buttz. Of North Dakota. sub
mitted long letter to the committee AZ
gtfng that reciprocity will lower the price
Of farm lands and depreciate farm prop
erty in the United States from the At
lantic to the Pacific.
Chairman Payne read a letter from
constituent in Northern New York claim
ing that Canadian hay and Canadian po-
tatoes are now flooding the United States
despite the tariff duty. and that reciproc-
fty will hurt the farmers Of the country
along the border
Mr.. Kinds said there had been more
failures among humber manufacturers
since the Payne bill went into effect than
for several years before
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
PINCHOT SEES 4 "JOKER"
IN COAL LEASING BILL
Nelson Measure Unduly Favorable to Special In
terests, Both in Open and Concealed Propi-
sions, Says Dismissed Forester

Speaking as president Of the National
Conservation Association, Clifford Pin
chot issued q statement last night attack
ing the Alaska coal-leasing bill intro
The bill was introduced by the Minnesota
Senator after conferences with President
Taft. It has been reported to the Senate.
''rhe Nelson BILL said Mr.. Pinchot, Els
unduly favorable to the special interests
both In its open and in its concealed iro-
visions. and leaves the consumer Of coal
wholly without the protection against ex-
tortion which It pretends to give--
Mr.. Pinchot says that he and the $3.50
ctation are In favor Of the 1eaaing Of
Alaska coal. but any bin fk nss puzpeee
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

Representatives Of the malt manu-
featuring and barley growing Indus
tries of the United States appeared be-
fore the House committee yesterday
afternoon to oppose Canadian reciproc-
ity because Of the lowering Of duties on
barley and barley malt. B. E. Fink.
Of Milwaukee,. representing all the malt
sters of the West. claimed that the re-
moval Of the duty on Canadian barley
would drive the Western maltsters out
of business. and would make IT un-
profitable for the farmers to raise bar
ley.
He claimed that the maltsters Of the
West have located their plants close to
the fields Of production. that if the
farmers do not find it profitable to pro-
duce barley they will not do so, but
the maltster will not be able to move
their plants.
Fink asserted that the city Of Buff
falo would absorb the mailing industry.
Farmers Being Sacrificed.
Representative Malby. OF New York
said the farmer is being sacrificed for
the benefit of the manufacturer, and
he warned the committee against such
a policy.
IF you take OF the farmers protec-
tion," he said, the farmer will demand
the removal of the protection which the
manufacturer now gets, and your whole
protective fabric will be destroyed
Mr.. Malby also protested against the
reduction of the duty on paper.
H. r. Mauff. Of Chicago, WHO said he
represented $4,000 farmers in the Middle
West, protested against lowering the du-
ties on farm products
Lumber Interests Menaced.
The National Association Of Lumber
Manufacturers of the United States.
through their president, Edward Hinds,
protested to the Ways and Means Com
mittee yesterday against the Canadian
reciprocity bill as threatening disaster
to the lumber manufacturers of this
country.
Wood for the manufacture Of wood
pufp is admitted. but logs for the manu-
facture of humber are excluded. He said
that there are billions Of feet of pine tim
Der on the Canadian side, in close proX-
unity to American sawnilis. that can be
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
LAWMAKER AND WRITER
IN PERSONAL ENCOUNTER
Continued from Page One.

con again refused. and sharp words fol-
lowed. The words liar" dog" cur"
and worse were flung backward and for
ward by the two angry men.
Just as they rushed upon each other.
other newspaper men. employees of the
House. and Mr.. Norris stepped between
them and prevented the encounter.
With sneering smile Mr. Macon cried:
II want to know if this matter is going
any further? If it is, shall be pre-
pared"
While Mr.. Fahy was still being held
by his friends it was explained in no un
certain language to Mr.. Macon by all of
the other reporters present that they be-
lieved there has been no eXaggeration or
misinformation in the article to which
the Arkansas member had taken excep-
ton. They also told him that they shared
Mr.. Fahys belief that the criticism of
Mr.. F'ahy was of so offensive character
AS to demand some explanation and ex-
purgation from the Record.
The member from Arkansas boiled and
fumed with anger. and at length reluct-
antly admitted that he did not wish to he
unfair and had not intended to be. He
said he would request the official re-
porters to expunge his reference to the
article and its author from the Record.
With this understanding the matter
was dropped.
Report of Colloquy.
The article which caused all the trou-
BILE was report in part Of colloqny
between Representative Augustus o..
Stanley. of kenlucky. a Democrat. and
Mr.. Macon. over the latter's habit of
Searchipo fbrnuph app-opria tiop hills for
opportunities to prevent all increases of
to employees of the governmental
departments.
1t is common knowledge that Mr.. Ma
con. in the opinion of most of the mem
hers of the Hous, on both sides. has
made himself a nuIsarce in this particu-
lar. In his criticism of Mr.. Macon. Mr..
Stanley said that H. hoped no member
Of the House was 50 constituted men,
tally as to suppose ttat righteousness
would die with him or that he was the
:olitary figure IN the House upon whom
the burden of guarding the Treasury
rested. or the only ran whom Diogenes
might find without the use of a lantern.
Furthermore, Mr.. Stanley remarked
that he himself had introduced a reso-
luton which. if passed, would result in
saving to the people of the United States
$25. 100000 year on steel rails He re-
ferred to his resolution for investigation
of the United States Steel Corporation.
The irony in Mr.. Stanley's voice was
very apparent when he added that of
course. this saving would pale into insig-
nificance alongside the saving that Mr.
Macon was effecting by keeping down the
wages of charwomen in the governments
service. He suggstd that Mr.. Macon
had spent so much time trying to prove
that Peary had not reached the north
pole that he had not had time to find
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
REMODELING OF HOUSE
WILL BEGIN MARCH 6
Hall of Congress Will Be Dismantled and Contract
ed in Size, With Deskless Seats Installed.

The work Of remodeling the hall Of the
House of Representatives probably will
commence on March S. provided there is
no extra session of Congress.
Elliott Woods, superintendent of the
Capitol, said yesterday that complete
plans for dismantling the present large
chamber and shaping it into a smaller
and more convenient place of meeting
were ready. and that it would need but
the simple instruction, Go ahead," from
him to send men swarming to their work
of dismantling the present chamber.
Unless postponed for another year by
the interposition of the commission which
has the project in charge. the remodelng
of the House will proceed night and day
throughout the summer, in order to have
it ready for the new Congress when it
convenes in December The interposition
of the commission must be reckoned as
a possibility. for the reason that it has
not been giving much attention to the
remodeling plan lately, and may desire
further delay. The fact remains, how
ever. that full authority for commencing
the work lies on the statute books, with
instructions for the superintendent of the
Capitol to proceed to the making Of the
necessary contracts.
Seats without Desks.
The plan recently submitted by Supt
Woods, wherein the House is to be
greatly contracted in size and furnished
with deskless seats. has been virtually
approved by the commission, which con-
sists of Speaker Cannon as chairman.
and Representa- tives Mccall. Of Massa-
chusetts: Mann. of Illinois. and Howard,
of Georgia. Even without an appropria-
ton. which, however. it is expected will
be made in the coming sundry civil bill
the superintendent of the Capitol will
have authority to proceed with the work
if the commission SO directs
The statute fixed the liimt Of cost at
$50,oOo. Twenty-Five thousand dollars of
this amount has been appropriated for
the drawing of plans Within the next
few days will be determined the course
to be. pursued, whether it be TO await
the appropriation Of the rest of the al
lotted funds, or proceed with the work
and assign the payments to q deficiency
bill early next session.
The remodeling plan which has been