davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-30
Count de Tuner

Pause; you who fain would boast for
days
OF ultra high aud classic ways,
IS the ass be oft times brays,
Kindly concentrate your gaze
On who? The Professor.
See the pangs of the giant Remorse,
When time with undiminished force
Points out arts that strayed their
course,
And whispers low in voices hoarse,
Another pill, Andy.
Aud though not missed on history's
page,
Bent double now and grey with age,
Stands he who might have been the
rage
y prisoner in Fate's gilded cage.
Quick Billie, the needle.
Now floats the clouds from cigarette,
He smokes and dreams of great
y
Some day, perhaps a chance he'll get
70 prove himself the worlds DesL bet
--Henery, let's twist dream.
Ye Gods! must every mortal sneeze,
And show a weakness at the knees.
When he, who fain would strive to
please,
Wanders idly Ger the keys?
lis Ny Irish Mollie.
Now silence reigns DER all supreme,
A magic hand has changed the scene;
Wen all be 80 Waring of the Green"
And ride the waves of one more dream
Where the River ShannonFlows.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-30
EIyslum. In South Seas.

/. Anderson, mate of the schooner
Albert Meyer. 10 going to the Friendly
island to spend the rest of his days
In the sunlight valleys of fair Vavau.
The Albert Meyer returned recently
from the South seas, and the tropics
dave been calling Anderson ever since
ne, left there. In Vayau Anderson found
What he describes as genuine par.
adist, by yiminy."
..a,rhe natives" he says, have moth
ing to do but catch Ash, gather fruit.
sing and grow fat.
THE women are beautiful, but
trifle heavy. They weigh $50 to 400
pounds. You can marry there at
short notice, and divorces are to be
hsd for the asking. There Is no ali
hony.
Il am going here to end my days.
/ do not expect TO be king, but II
cant get q chiefs job within year
will go back to sea.
When white man goes to- one OF
the Friendly islands to live he has
% put up $50 with the government.
If he lives a decent, law-abiding life,
his money is returned at the end OF
two years. II he makes trouble the
$50 is forfeited and he Is deported.
I've worked long enough. I'm going
10 the South seas to I've '-Philadel-
Dhia Press.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-30
Those Idle Funds

The deposits in banks reflect
the ready financial strength of
the people, and it is therefore i'm,
portant that all money be de-
posted in banks, where it can be
made to serve the purpose in
tended. Assist us in bringing idle
funds into circulat tion, anu by SO
DONG you Wlll1ucreaSe the work
ing capital of the country. Our
statements as published from
time to time not only speak well
Of our bank, but of our town
and community. A good word
from you to nelghbor or friend
Will be appreciated by
THE BANK OF WINSLOW.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-30
J. A. Rickart,
Market Correspondent.

Born-To NJ +. and Mrs. Chas.
Christman, a girl, Sunday morn
ing.
Attorney ]. E. Jones OF Flag
staff was business visitor in
town Monday.
LOST-A plain gold ring, re-
turn to the Mail office.
Now is the time to try our nice,
fresh, clean meats. You can get
anything you want for Sunday
dinner delivered to your home in
plenty of time. Just telephone US
and we will give you first class
service the same as If you came
to the market. The City Meat
Market.
Look out for them. The Hunt
ers in Vaudeville at the Electric
April 2, 8 and 4th.
The w. (. T. r. will meet next
Thursday at 2:3O p. M, April
4th, at the home of Mrs. Flor
ence Day. All ladies are invited.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-30
Stock Market

Kansas City Stock Yards, March Is,
1912. The few days of good weather
last week did not do much in the yay
of increasing live stock receipts here.
The small supply of cattle here last
week moved at stronger prices than
during the previous week, with she
stuff, and stockers and feeder leading
ia the gains made. Those classes ad-
vanced Is to % cents, and quarantine
cattle also added 10 to 20 cents to val
ues, but fed native steers made only
slight gain. Chicogo is getting about
as many cattle this month as year
ago, and the volume of supplies there
is sufficient to prevent any sharp gaines
at any of the markets. The supply here
to-day is 5000 head, very decent Mon
day run this season, and dealers look
for a considerable influx of fcattle here
this week, stuff that has been held
back by unfavorable shipping weather
for some weeks past. Prices are steady
to-day, fed steers shade stronger,
and stockers and feeders also firm.
More thin cattle than usual are includ-
ed to-day, a condition likely to pre-
vail balance this week, as many own
ers we're in desperate straits with re-
gard to feed even before the latest storm.
Selling prices look high now, as COM
pared with last year, bat they are not
as high as in March, 19l0.. Should cup
plies peter out after this week, as some
expect, the logical expectation would
be for good advances in the price lists.
Top natives sell around $500, bulk at
$6. 75 to $775, top COWS $6 70, heifers
$500, bulls IS rs, stockers $6. 80, feed
ers $685.. Forty cars of quarantine cat
tie came in to-day, mostly steers, which
sold at $3.50 to $7.25. Some western
spayed heifers brought Sc. l5to-day.
Hog prices went up fast last week,
and closed only slightly under the best
time, net gain being around 55 cents
for the week. The run to-day is 5000
head, market barely steady at the ope-
ming, but gaining force as the session
progressed, and closing higher than
Saturday. Packers seem not unwilling
to boost prices. some of the most pro-
nounced bear packers leading in the
riotous markets of last week. This in
dicates that present prices will stick,
or that more will be added to them. No
declines are expected. Top to-day is
$3.50, bulk of sales 1925 to $3.50, light
weights up to $40.
Sheep and lambs did some soaring
on their own account lastweek, setting
marks in all classes so to 70 cents above
any previous prices this year, namely,
lambs $z75, yearlings $3.50, wethers
800, ewes $3.50. The ruiz is $4,000 to-
day, market little lower, some lambs
a little below the first grade at $3.50
AS in the case of hogs, the present good
markets are expected to continue, but
for another reason, prospective slim
supplies.
J. A. Rickart,
Market Correspondent.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-30
Notice For Bids

Sealed proposals will be re.
ceived by the undersigned up to
noon April 10th, 1912, for the
furnishing of labor and material
tor the erection and completion
of the building known as the
Elks Home building to be erect
ed at the corner ofKensley Ave,
and Third St., Winslow Arizona,
Plans and specifications may be
had by applying to the under
signed, who reserves the right
to reject any or all bids that
may be offered.
W. A. PARR, Architect.
We sell more Fancy Fruits and
Fresh Vegetables than any other
store in Winslow. Our stocks are
large, our qualities the best. The
City Meat Market.
w. E. Floyd re eturned from the
upper country the early part of
the week having purchased five
hne horses While IN that section
of the county.
Chas. Sherwood and n. S. BLY,
left tor the mountains the early
part of the week where they go
to assist Geo. Pratt who is
shearing his sheep at the present
time.
II. Hungerford came to town
Monday from Clear Creek ac-
companied by his son, the latter
hav ing his foot injured, one of
the coal wagons having passed
over his toes, while loaded The
Santa Fe physician after examin-
ing the injured foot, advised him
to go to the Santa Fe hospital
at Los Angeles for treatment.
FOR SALE-Sanitary Couch
and Mattress. Apply at print
ing office.
Among those who came from
Holbrook Thursday to attend
the Elk's meeting were: DR.. w.
B, azell, Sheriff Joseph F. Woods,
Cha>s. Osborne and Bat Ford
r ". Beddow and Robert !.
Burke were visitors in town
from Ga. 'lup Thursday attend
ing a meeti ug OF the Elks.
Auntie Gle was a visitor at
Flagstaff this week.
Attorney X. N. SteeEes, who
is now located ut Williams was
a business visitor III town Mon.
day
Attor ney Reese M. Ling OF
Pr escott was a visitor in town
last Saturday.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-30

Q. +. Tracy, the real estate
man, who has been in Holbrook
the last week endeavored to
come to Winslow in an automo-
bile but on account of the high
water IN the Colorado River he
had to leave his machine on the
cther side of the river and was
brought to town in A ]. Ratel,e's
machine, who went to meet him.
In order to get his machine to
Winslow he had to make ar.
rangements with the railroad
company to ship the same to
Holbrook and thence to Wins,
low.
Mrs. Mamie ltorner returned
from Gallup last Saturday where
she has been in the employ of
JOS. Mol who is now running
a restaurant in that city.
Carl Reed returned from Los
Angeles this week where he has
been visiting with his mother,
: ana sister. zzs sss ;sa;,;, sasv@ =
! Mr.. and Mrs. ] w. Christal
lett last Sunday morning to Wis.
1t with their daughter in Kan
sas.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-30
ELkS URGE GAME
PRESERVE

" hiie the first convention of
the Is f. O. Eiks Reunion Asso,
Iiatlon OF Arizona, held III Tue
son March 2l-22, has passed III
to history there are several feat
ures of the gathering, which will
l.c heard from IN the near future
especially the decision of the or
ganization to take steps to bring
Il number OF elk from the Yellow
stone National park in Wyom-
ing To Arizona and place them
OH Il game preserve in the noI tn
EN- part of the state.
Frank DeSouza, the retiring
president, iii his address to the
convention recommended strong
ly that an effort he made to as
sist the grand lodge in the pre-
servation of the elk, and especi-
ally III the matter OF provision
against their starvation during
the severe winters OF the north.
Y. +. Gcary, delegate to the
conVen ton and chairman of the
corporation commission, urged
the convention to provide for Sc
curing funds with which TO fence
a large district in Arizona and
stock it with elk buffalo and an.
telope.
The legislature will probably
be asked tolsan appropriation,
with which to fence several
thousand acres, and lii this keep
the elk and other animals, all of
them under the supervision of
game wardens, with heavy pen
alties for illegal shooting.
Phoenix Elks are loud in their
praise Of the hospitality of the
Tucson lodge. The decorations,
both public ard private, were
unusually elaborate and turned
the old pueblo into a city of
much beauty.
At the close of the reunion,
Frank DeSouza was presented
by the assembled delegates with
a handsome Elk charm, on the
back of which appears this in
scription: "To Brother Frank
DeSouza from the Delegates to
Arizona Elk's State Reunion,
Tucson, March. 1912" The pre-.
sentation speech was made by
his successor, E. M. Dickerman
Of Tucson, and was in evidence
everywhere. Headquarters were
maintained at the Hotel Heidel
where the local and visiting Elks
were entertained.
Headed by the Indian School
band, the Phoenix herd made
the most imposing showing with
about sixty uniformed men in
line. They marched at three
different times and were loudly
cheered by the big crowds which
lined the principal streets.
Recommendations OF the retir-
ing president, which were en-
dorsed by the convention and
Will be carried out by the new
officers include the protection of
the elk, an annual Children's
day, an official publication, revi
sion OF the lodge ritual, a com
mlttee to boost the Portland
grand lodge and several other
matters, Arizona Democrat.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-30

O, H. John Of Ash Fork, was
d business visitor IN town last
Saturday.
2, {. Covington of St, Johns,
was Winslow visitor last
Saturday.
Attorney Thos. ]. Flynn was
a visitor in town on legal bust
ness Saturday.
al Stevenson, proprietor of the
Forest Hotel at Adamana was a
business visitor in town last
Saturday,
Herman y. Miller of Bluewat-
er N. NJ, was a Winslow visitor
Sunday.
W. H. Power of Flagstaff was
a business visitor in town Tues.
day.
An easy way to keep an oil
lamp from smoking is to satu-
rate the wicks with strong vim
egar and allowing them to dry
before using them, Following
this advice one will be aston
ished to see how clear and bril-
liant a fame is produced by a
very simple procedure.
1fevery man was as big as he
feels, there wouldn't be stand
ing room in this country.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-30
Grazing Lands

Notice is hereby given to Cat,
tie and Sheep men that the lands
of the St. Louis and San Fran
cisco Railroad are now open to
lease for grazing purposes.
For information and particu-
lars,
Apply to
+. W. P. Greig,
E. B. Garnett,
Winslow, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-30
Wisdom From the Wed.

Singleton - It's wonderful what
,oye will enable a. fellow to see In q
girl that he never saw before.
Wedmore Yes, and it's equally
wonderful what love won't let him see
that he'u see later on,
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-30

Everybody 1ch0 reads
n1090zineS buys ne1Osp0-
DerS, but eUeryb0dy Wh0
reads newspapers don't
buy magazines.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-30

For fresh eggs call ait the M. E.
Parsonage.
Harold Lyons who has been
attending school at Los Angeles
tor some time is present visit.
ing with his parents Mr..
and Mrs, J A, Lyors,.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-30

Elk's Parade at Atlantic City.
Monday anu tuesday evening,
April 1st and 2nd, in addition
to the regular picture program,
will be shown pictures Of the
parade Of the Elk's Reunion at
Atlantic City, at the Pastime.
The Men Who Succeed
as heads of large enterprises
are men of great energy. Success
to-day, demands health. To all is
tc fail It's utter folly for a man
to enc ure weak, rundown, half
alive condition when Electric
Bltters will put him right OH his
feet in short order. "Four bot.
ties did me more real good than
any other medicine every took"
writes Chas. B. Allen, Sylvania,
Ga. "After years of suffering
with rheumatism, liver trouble,
stomach disorders ana deranged
kidneys, | am again, thanks to
Electric Bitters, sound and we'll. )"
Try them. Only SOC at ali drug
gists. x
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-30
Street Tax Notice

Your Street Tax of $500 for
the year 1912 is now dine and
must be paid in cash or labor up.
on the streets and alleys. All
male persons between the ages
OF u and SO years are subject to
this tax;
THEO. Ii. SHLrFLIN,
Street Supervisor.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-30

Follow the crowds to the City
Meat Market, where everything
that is good is sold IN the line of
meats.
The Cleaners ofSt. Paul's Epis-
copal Church will hold an egg
rolling contest and bakery sale
at the New Guild Hall SATURDAY.
afternoon April 9Th, beginning
at l c'block P. M. Everybo dy is
most cordially invited to come
and have a good time also to
help the young ladies along. A
good time tor every both young
and old.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-10-04

Mr.. Seaver, Of the Mississippi
Northwestern, says that he hopes
TO break dirt in about thirty days.
This sounds good to us and we
should all cooperate to help him IN
his undertaking as it will mean more
than you have any idea to the town
and community. 1t will build this
town up to where it has never been
before. 1t will bring new people IT
here. 1t will mean new industries
and more work for the working mar
and more business for the business
Imam. Get together and boost. ~
after the boosting in a whole-hearte'
way. You can do some good TO
lvour town. People say that W.
KNOCK too much here in Pascagoula
well, you fellows that say that, qul
lit, for you are knocking when yo'
do say it. This town is all right,
lust needs boosting.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-10-04
A MEDICINE AS GOOD
AS YOUR MONEY
Money Promptly Refunded if Oodson S
Liver-Tone Fails to lake
Place of CaIomel.

The MacVea Young drug store sells
Dodson's Liver Tone as perfect suo'
stitute fgr calomel. If you 'ry one
buttle and lind that it is not just as
sure in its action as calomel ana aU
the same time gentler and without
the bad after-effects of calomel, please
call aud get your muney back. lt"iil
be given you promptly Dodson 5
Liver-Tone is a vegetable liquin WIN
a pleasant taste. that liyens up Tue
liver. mildly but surely, instead OF
whipping it into action as the strong
chemical calomel does. IL Is used o'
both children and grown-ups Tor con
situation and inactive liver.
That is why the MacVea Young
drug store is willing To guarantee II
absolutely. not with another botIie
but with your money back. IsnI i
medicine with guarantee ike thi'
worth trial
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-10-04
IT MUST Be TRUE
Democrat-star Readers Must
Come 70 That Conclusion.

It is not the telling OF single case
10 Pascagoula, but q number OF ci,i-
zens testify Endorsement oy peopie
YOU know bears the stamp OF truth.
The following is one OF the puoilc
statements made in this locaiity
about Doan's Kidney Pills:
b. II. Pickett, Jackson Ave, Pasca-
poula, Miss, says: II have not hao
need OF Doan's Kidney Pills since l
first took them in 1908 when having
kidney trouble / gladly verify my
former endorsement OF this prepara-
tion." (Statementgiven May ., l9lhJ
AFTER THREE YEARS.
When Mr.. Pickett was interviewed
an MAY q, 1908, be said: "For a long
time | knew that my kidneys were
disordered but as they bothered me
very little at hrst, | did nothing ior
the trouble. AS the result, l became
worse aud:fnally procured supply
OF Doan's Kidney Pills. This remedy
completely drove away my trouble 10
short time, restoring me to the pes'
Of health"
For sale by all dealers. Price % cts
Foster. Milburn Co, Buffalo, Ne"
York. sole agents for United states
| Remember the name Doan's-an'
| ao,hor 35 81
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-10-04
SOUTH PASCAG0ULA.

Mrs. w. E. Sharp, of Lalne, was
in town Saturday.
w. M. Laird, of Mobile, came TO
see his aunt, Mrs. Mary q. Lara
last Sunday. Mrs. Laird IS quite
sick at her home in South Pasca-
goula.
Hon. Tom Evans, of Cultport ane
others talked for an hour at the
Union Chapel last Sunday.
The bridge on St. Peters 81
needs repairs.
The South Pascagoula Hlgl
School has 80 pupils. Mrs. Gordol
is the principal.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-10-04

the George d. Prentice, Of the MIS-
sissippi Press; and last, put ''o'
least of those have space to men
ton, Fleet Cooper, OF Jackson ''ie
name Of whose paper have forgot
ten. but whose sharp, keen pen !
could never forget. That lovaDle
genius, Capt. Battle Fort, OF the
Columbus Index, and his associate
Col. Thos. H. Baker, hape also
passed over the river, and rest
under the shade Of the trees; the
former in Texas, the latter ID MS
first home, Tennessee.
But | desist, it saddens me to re-
call the happy hours with Inc
legitimate press" Of the dear olo
state. A few years more ana tlie
last Of us will have passed Oft the
stage Of action, and "the places
that knew us once will know us ne
more forever. I"
With the best wishes for the edl
for of the Clarion-Ledger, let me
say in conclusion:
"Wern't the last drop in the wen
And gasping on the brink,
| Ere my fainting spirits fell,
'Tis to thee that would drink
Fraternally,
JAS. A. STEVENS
jackson Clarion-Ledger, oepten
ber 29, 1912.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-10-04
Business Change.

Effective October /, 1912, the
undivided half int8est in the me-
chanical equipment and newspaper
and plant Of The Democrat-otar,
and the editorial and business man
agement thereof, owned by J. VIII
Donovan, was purchased by }.
Bonner McKinstry and Claude Z.
Lee. Mr.. Donovan has no interest
nor holdings in the newspaper or
plant, but still retains his interest
and holdings in the asserts and
liabilities of the firm of Mayors &
Donovan, which heretofore conduct
ed the business.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-10-04
Ewes Ruined

pv neglect; they get red and sore and you ie'
them go. Don't do it. Leonardrs Goideh rse
Lotion cures soreness without pain IN one aas.
Cools. heals and strengthens. Insist on haV'i's
"Ieonardi's"- makes strong eyes. p :,
Guaranteed or money refunded. Druggists Se,'
u at 25cts. or forwarded prepaid on % rece'p' "
nrice by S. 3. Leonardo & Co.. Tampa Fis'
Miss Eva Valverde is authorized
to solicit job work for The DEMO
CRAT-STAR, and any orders gwen
her will be appreciated both by her
and THE DEMOCRAT STAR.
The candidates for the coming
citv elections are beginning to MAKE
themselves known-and as soon d
the date is made known they VIII
beoin active work soliciting the votes
Of their friends and Their ifiehd'
friends.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-10-04
CHURCH SERVICES.

RAprIsT-Services every secouu anu
fourth Sundays in each non'n az
sunday school every Sunday, 40 a'u..
PRAYER meeting services on Weohe''
day ntphts at 7: Is o'clock.
u'' REV. W. d. MATHIS, Pastor.
Catholic = Our Lady OF victories e.
chnrch - Masses each Sunday at ~
o'ciock and $3.50 O'Clock, except the
second sunday of each month, when .ne
one mass will be at 81: 30 a. m. NesPe.'
and benediction Sundays at p III
Week day masses at $3.50 a. IN.
sunday school at 8: 10 a, m.
REV. b. O'RBILLY, Pastor'
I5rruERAN-Services will be helo
tba Christ Lutheran church every NE
sunday in the month at III a. MI WV
,ollowing Sundays at p. m
sunday school every sunday az a III
REV. p. e. SEIDLER, fastoI.
METHODIST Services every seoon'
and fourth Sundays at IL q. H. "n'
| I: 30 p. m. -,
| REV. l.. A. DARsEY, Pastor.
pREsBYTERIAN-Se on the III
and third Sundays OF each moh'h
II a. m. and 1880 p. m On >,
Sunday school every Sunday,9:o oU al
PRAYER meeting services on "eune'
day nights at 1880 O'Clock. ~
''' REV. j. &. WATT, Pas'or'
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-10-04
Mr.. Donovan Withdraws.
To the Public:

To the Public:
AS indicated above, | have this
day sold and transferred to MeSsrs.
McKinstry and Lee my interest and
holdings in The Democrat-Star
newspaper and plant, retaining my
interest and holdings in the assets
and liabilities of the firm of Mayors
& Donovan. Parties indebted to
the firm of Mayors & Donovan are
requested to make settlement with
that firm, instead of the new own
ers, through Mr.. Donovan, the bus
mess manager of that firm, except
for subscription anearages prior to
July 1, 1912, which may also
be paid to Mr.. McKinstry. All
checks or money orders should be
made payable to Mayors & Dono-
van, and those indebted to the firm
are respectfully urged to make
prompt settlement, thereby enabling
the old firm to close up its affairs.
personally appreciate the generous
support and patronage accorded Inc
Democrat Star under my manage
ment and direction, and bespeak fol
the Young men who have purchased
my holdings for a continuance o
the same. Ny two years as edlto
and manager of the paper hav'
brought me into contact and inend
ly relationship with many OF th'
finest people on earth, and thes'
friendship highly cherish
Respectfully,
J. WILL DONOVAN
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-10-04

With this issue Of the Democrat
Star the interest of J. VIII Donovan
is transferred to j. B. Mckinstry and
Claud Lee. Mr.. McKinstry IS at
present manager and editor OF the
Democrat-Star for the firm Of Pei
ham & McKinstry, while Mr.. Lee
is an employee in the office of the
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-10-04
About Criticizing the Officers.

Did it ever occur to you that Il
Won would make complaint OF the
ALLEGED violations Of the law, that
Won would assist the officers in en-
forcing the law? Some people are
prone to condemn the officers Tor
not doing their duty, and when they
tell of the alleged violations OF the
law and you ask them to make an
affidavit to that effect, they VIII
saw: "Well, | don't want to have
nv name mixed up with it, 1t Is
your duty as citizen Of the town
or county to help enforce the laws
/ that are on the statute books, bt
Ithey good or bad. You voted To-
I the men who made the laws, so en-
iforce them. The officers can't DO
all, they need your help, and as
loyal citizen to your town or com
munity, you are in honor bound t
help enforce them.
DON'T be so anxious to crltclz
the officer, but help him. He WI
make the arrest, but before he does
lhe must have better grounds thai
your word. Make All affidavit {
the effect that the law is being VIC
lated, and with the officers we have
the guilty parties will be brought t
] ;nctica