davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-27
Stock Market

Kansas City Stock Yards, July %,
1912. Cattle sold a little lower all
around last week, causing considerable
protest from shippers. Buyers claim
consumption is decreasing, hence their
reluctant attitude. Shippers accord
ingly curtailed their consignments to-
day at all the markets, resulting in
stronger market Receipts here today
amount to 10,500 cattle, besides l 800
calves Prime cattle sold up to $9.55
today, and are called 10 higher in some
cases. Pasture cattle were knocked IS
TO 2J cents last week, and did no bet
ter than hold steady today. Chase
County took the premium today on
this class, with some 1,647 pound steers
at nine dollars. Some big steers that
come up from Texas this spring from
the same locality brought $500 Green
wood and Butler contributed sparingly
today, the best only going to $50,
1,240 pounds. Ellsworth and Salna
came forward with a fair run, that
sold at 50 40 to $500. Quarantines
were in light supply today, 10 car
loads, and they are selling shade
stronger than Friday, top 5000, bulk
S475 to 5000. Grass cows bring $3.65
to S. 35, including heifers. Calves are
valuable asset, the best at $500 to
$8.25 Country buyers are becoming
more restless, as the corn crop becomes
more certain of being big one, but
they have not yet put their bids up
even with the packers bids on good
feeders. A few half fat steers are go
ing out at $500 to $3.50, plain feeders
$500 to $6 so, stock steers $425 to
SO so. Four thousand hogs was the
size Of the run today, and they sold
steady, though outside reports said
five lower at some other markets. A
notable circumstance in the hog mar
IIet is the shipment of about so car
loads of hogs from the up river mar
kets to FIT. Worth in the last ten days,
in spite of the scarcity of hogs in the
north. None went from here, as this
market is running on famine supplies
anyway, 1000 here today. Top today
is sos, bulk $735 to $500. Sheep and
lamb receipts were small last week,
but no repairs were done to the market.
Wethers and ewes got Q slap today,
market off 10 to IS cents, lambs about
steady, tops 500, wethers are worth
$46O, ewes $500 for best Reduced
consumption is the explanation put
forward by buyers Run is $500 here
today.
j. A. Rickart,
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-27

The path to the purse Is
p"bIicjty. No man bugs
ch0t he HeUer hedrd 0f
Ho1CerS n10y blush unseen
you must 0dUertjSe. The
man zch0 dozen + ddUertjSe
0u6ht 10 cIuH1 tcifh q
HlltDlH1y.- Tud0y JeHbS.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-27


FOR SALE.-1 3-burner oil
cook stove with oven, / perfec,
ION oil heater, l copper wash
boiler, l Nilsson Norris chair
and fooc resc, l Mission rocker,
arRe Dresser Birds eve maple,
hittouier, Blrds-eye maple; Bed
Dom Rocker, Birds-eye map.e,
Jl1ilds high chair, Hammock,
Piano and stool Railey), Every
hing bargain. Must sell quick
Apply Of H H. Smith at the
Holmes Supply Co.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-27

The friends of this paper will
please hand us iu news items
when they are fresh. We prefer
not to publish a birth after the
child is weaned, marriage after
the honeymoon IS over, or the
death of a man after his widow
is married again.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-27
Crease Spots.

Grease spots c4n be removed
by soaking in benzine and pIac-
ing between double layers Of
blotting paperand pressing with
Il medium hot iron National
Magazine.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-27

LOST-Ladies small gold
watch, open face, somewhere be
.scofflce, tue evening OF july
Tn, Watch about the SIZE Of d
quarter of q dollar. Finder please
return to tie Mail Office and re
ceive reward.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-27

For Sale-Child's Folding Bed
and two Mattresses 81. 90; Kit
chen Table 81 so; Dining Tab
bic So 90; New Dinner Set, So
pieces $50 90; cooking untinsels
and other articles Apply Mrs.
: L. Baynes, aceoss street from
Garage.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-27
Stick to the Boys

W NIX 1EIN ott Dt1tN ID = y w -
was in America he told Colonel
Livingstone, the President Of the
Amrrictn Boy Scouts, of his con
ference with King George. Natur-
ailv IL was desired py his sover-
tig.i that ne devote his life to the
army, but when he had returned
{ ON the war, q hero OF the
battlefield on the African veldt
lie felt that his real lie must be
devoted 10 the boy scout move
ment. He So informed the king,
but as loyal subject he bowed
as he said, Il leave it to you,
your Majesty, what shall it be?'
"The army replied the king
Thea am to abandon the
Er rglish boys. Who is going to
take up he taslt?"
Tie King reflected moment
and then replied: IS ick to the
brvs, B den Powell" ("
In that moment by the wish
AID command Of his sovereign,
tie life work Of Baden Powell
was determined, consecrated and
confirmed National Magazine.
! E. Porter of Navajo was a
business visitor in town. this
week.
Mrs. p A. Ward and children
returnedfrom Los Angeles Thurs
day evening where they have
been visiting for the last tw"
months.
MIS-. r. I5. Eastman returned
ftom Williams last Saturday
where she has been visiting tor
the past week With Mrs. Dren-
nan.
DR. Gaines, Jr, the dentist left
this week for New Mexico where
he was called on business and
will return as soon as possible
Word was received from Dr.
Gaines, Sr who is now enjoy
inc vacation at Washington,
y. c.. that he will return to
Winslow to resume his duties
the latter part of August.
We are in receipt of the wen
teth Annual Announcement ao6
Catalog Of Students OF 1912
1918, of the Snowflake Stake
Academy OF ST. " ha A
Of this county. Anyone who
interested il this popular lnstl
tuition may procure one of thee
booklets free b. making appll,
cation for the same to the Acad
eny.
A real newspaper must be
sometime like the Apostle had
in mind When he said Be all
things to all men. Tie report
er may not be pc sonaH1 a cham
uau "a card pattles base bail
otHer an1<eo2en' 8
~ they must DC recorded; ne'
ther is he necessarily church
nls mler hecause he mentions th
GOOD work ot regivals tavors al
reforms, advocates mora a'lty az
the prohibition of the liquor tra-
nic, but prints all things OF II
kinds Of news. Personal quarrel-
scandals, or ordinary drunk
are not news, and ought not, az
a rule, be scattered broadcas'
as news.
How Savagely that COW looks
at me, sand young woman
q nmnler buarder-to a larme'
"Ii's vour red parasol, ma am,
he answered Dear mel she eX
claimed, Il knew it was out O
fashion cut did not suppose q
c,,untry cow would notice it
Men sometimes hroach th'
SUBJECT OF saving TO Their wives
!. Is recorded that once upon Z
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-27

FOR RENT-Two furnished
cottages. Apply at the Hotel
Wigwam.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-27

LOST-Gold locket containing
photo of two persons. Finder
please return to the Mail office
and receive reward.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-27

FOR RENT-Three room fur
lished Cottage. Apply at the
WinsloW House.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-27

FOR SALE -Phonograph with
80 records. Call at c. E. Denton.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-27

FOR SALE-Three house
with two lots, 25x5O, a bar
gain. Inquire at the newspaper
Office.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-27

FOR SALE.-Spring fryers
also four months old fall blood
ed Rhode Island Red :ockrels
Mrs Fred K Ellis.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-27

j. A. Rickart,
Market Correspond nj
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-06

she instilIed in her opponents. At lne
battles of Orleans -Jargeau Fatag,
TrOyes, Rheims, she swept ali oeIoIe
her. The patriotism that hao Deen
subdued by coWardice and fear was
reused againi She lifted party OF
laggards and triflers into a band OF
patriots, who blindly followed her, no
matter where she might lead nor now
irksome the toll and the privations she
might impose. She was the star whose
lily banner reused TO action, snatcheu
success from failure and gave re
birth and a hope to the dOwncasL VIZ
YOU not admit that this IS an extremely
feminine characteristics, that It IS the
basis of material control and the basis
Of some of the best in each one OF US !
A Plea For Others.
When the king desired to reward her
for the wonderful success and asked
what might be given, the request was
not for hOnOrs, not for wealth, not Tor
q principally, but it was the wOmanly
request that her native Domremy
might forever have RENTED all taxes.
Here was a girl, a peasant girl from
whose hand and by whose power,
Charles became king Of France, asking
nothing for herself, no royal hOnors
for her kinsmeh, only renting OF
the taxes!
Wonderful as her wOmanly char
acteristics loom in her career as lead
er of the armies of France, still more
wonderful do they seem at her trial
We may accept or reject the decision OF
Mfchelet that had she not suffered she
would not have lived in mems minds,
but we cannot deny that her trial has
raised her in the estimation of mankind
and emphasized the eternally feminine
We cannot go into the details about
the trial nor can we take sides, but we
would quote a single instance. that
makes evident the eternally feminine.
and endears her to all When asked at
her trial by one Of her judges if she
was in a state of grace, her answer
was. "if I am not may God be pleased
to receive me into it; If 1 am. may God
he pleased to keep me in it." This
Diplomatic answer. worthy Of the best
diplomat Of the age, should have SUI
feed, but with all her herOism, she
was nevertheless a WOman-after this
sublime sentiment she sank into doubt
ing her state"
The Tragic Death.
On her death we would not dwell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-06

A pure maiden found guilty and burnt
at the stake is horrible to think about
at any time without going into details
Yet I would ask a question about one
of the pranks of history. For centuries
the Jews have been cursed and abused
and tOrmented and bounded because
they are reported to have put to death
a Door, innocent man Of Judea- Inc
facts concerning this judicial murder
cannot be verified or proved yet the
facts surrounding the burning Of La
PucelIe are proved by sworn state
ments Yet the English are not bounded
and hated reviled and cursed, though
they were the cause Of burning one OF
the purest, nOblest and earnest women
that ever trod this earth With all
the stories manufactured for the trial,
none dared impugn her virginity or
cast aspersious on her character none
asserted that a blemish rested upon
While some might emphasize the
warrior character Of this famous maid,
while others might throw into relief
her deep seated religious spirit 1 IeeI
we are more just in declaring her the
embodiment Of the eternaliy feminine
IT is this WOEderful com binatiOn Of
com bativeness and deep trust in the
mysteries Of creation that makes the
eternalIy feminine, that eludes all our
examinations. and OvercOmes all pre-
conceived notions Thus would we put
on the brow of the maid laurel
wreath of praise, though she believed
in a different faith. wOrshiped God in
a different way and called upon the
soldiers to follow her after many pray
ers and meditatiOns, we still feel that
she belongs to the Great women, who
have taught US the beauty and the pos
sibflitv of the eternally feminine; from
her we would gather enthusiasm to
overcome the obstacles of life and
firmly believing in the faith we hold
true. struggle for the uplift and free
dom of our fellOWman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-06

humble origin, never a word about the
impOssibility Of an ignorant gtri argu-
ing with skilled generals and the tao
ticians of a world power Does rot
this reproduce a facF common in every
day hfe2 What mother seeking an
opening for her son ana feeling MS
peculiar adaptability for a certain Yoca-
ton, viii hesitate approaching the
mightiest of the mighty and asking for
a chance?
Warrior Bold.
Warrior bold though she was AMI
though history speaks o. her as
mighty leader of a fOrlOr1 hope mat
finally spelled success, yet this peculiar
fact stands out pre- eminent-she had
a wOman's charm and a woman llsni-
tatiOn- We must not forget, however,
the observation of Louis KOssute-
''since the writing of human history De
gan, Joan of Arc is the only person Of
either sex, who has ever held supreme
command of the military forces of
nation at the age of II" and in contrast
to her military exploits and success
her feminine characteristics loom
larger.
And these are emphasized not only
by what / have mentioned but also by
the enthusiasm she created and the
humility of her character.
The Asset of Personality.
Personality is the supreme asset OF
every individual. We cannot purchase
or cultivate it. Often the humblest peas
prince anXiOusly desires. Personality
begets enthusiasm, it arouses within
the hearts and minds of individuals
anxiety to follow and, more than that,
determination to do. How could any
one doubt the success Of a maid of Is
presenting herself after many rebuffs
and hardships, to her king with the
simple assertion am Joan, the maid,
sent by God to save France "She
could stimulate men to action" says
one biegrapher. "and could yield a
powerful magnetic influence over all
who came near her and she drew the
people unto her by the hundreds"
Her supreme confidence begOt con-
fidenCe. Time and again she led her
army against overwhelming Odds every
expert warrior declaring her action
fOOlhardy and predicting positive de-
feat yet each time she snatched victory
from the enemy by the enthusiasm she
created in her followers and the fear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-06
By
Rabbi Martin Zielonka

: incidents that meet US everywhere, it
is the common sense Of our women
that usually leads US right. The sanity
OF Jane adams has made social settle
ment work and social service the am
olJlOn OF many growing youths and
the sane counsel Of mother has often
placed her offspring on the first rung
of the ladder Of success.
Fear the maid knew mott The Eng
lish were usurpers and France, the
child of her thought and affection, was
ill-treated. What mattered II if the
mighty cringed before the power of
England; what cared she for the pOmp
and insOlent behavior of the English
generalsi Her child, FraBee, was in
distress and needed help and like a
true mother she willingly presented
herself before the mightiest Of the
mighty She was not blinded by the
display Of valor or arms; this IN
educated girl, read the needs Of the
she saw clearly the question and knew
how to solve il" (A1ichelet). She
knew that sentiment is an important
factor in all life, tradition a moving
force in national enthusiasm. and the
first of the contending mOnarchs to
be crowned at Rheims, would receive
the enthusiastic recognition of the
masses.
Once this thought had matured in
her. she chafed under every restraint
every delay seemed to endanger her
enterprise and every demand for
mature elaboration was a positive
proof Of cOwardice. How truly feminine
is this characteristics It IS the
wonderful gift of intuition, that knows
not how nor cares to argue pro or con.
to consider cause and effect, yet never
theless, draws the proper conclusion.
How truly feminine her determination
10 face royalty with her request, nay,
demand! Never thought Of he-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-06
"JOAN OF ARC, A HEROINE B.
WITH A LIFE FULL OF TRUTHS Rabbi Martin zidonka

since the life Of the Maid of Orleans
brings home truths that make such a
discussion fade into insignificance
Nor are we interested in the endless
debates found in all biographies and
sketches Of her career, whether she
was the martyr OF great religious
movement or a martyr to the cause of
patriotism The fact that this discus
sion continues shows the cOmplexity Of
her nature and her cause and reveals
the eternaly feminine that evades the
closest examination
But in the study of this remarkable
career we would emphasize the eter-
nally feminine, that makes her char
acter looms larger the more we acquaint
ourselves with its details. I know Of
no character in history that emphasizes
this point better, nor do I know one
that becomes more lovable on account
Of it We must always remember the
admOnitiOn OF Mark Twain, in MS fine
study Of this character, that cit is
the only story of a human life which
comes to US under oath" The trial
Of the maid if it did nothing else, gave
US the exact history of her life the pc
culiar influences at work in the mold
ing OF her character and threw, as 1t
were, upon the screen Of time a true
picture Of conditions in church and
state.
Secret of Her Success.
The originality of the PucelIe', says
Michelet, the secret of her success,
was not her courage or her visions but
her common sense" I am sure you
VIII agree with me that here we have
thoroughly feminine chara cteristic. If
the average successful business man
were to confess the imDelling- power
that brought success. he would doubt
lessly say it was the wise counsel Of
his mate given in the quiet hours when
personal matters were discussed. In
the struggles Of life and the depressing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-06

S MUCH as we may decry warfare,
a its brutality, heartIessness and
= viciousness. there is enough Of
the savage in mankind to picture the
hero 8 warrior bold who in unequal
conflict carries all before him and es-
tabIshes the cause for which he mas
fought And strange does it seem
that this warrior is usually Of the mas
culine gender, of wonderful physique
and still more wonderful daring. 1t
is difficult to picture the frail figure
Of a woman, leading to success any
cause. be It on the field of battle or
on the larger and more intricate fields
of lie. And yet none dare say no to
the assertion that woman has been the
most active in the advance of the
world has snatched citadel after eta
del from the grasp OF her hege lord
and has proved herself fully capable
Of maintaining her advance
And though we might consider Joan
Of Arc as the example Of woman war
riOr. the symbol Of military conquest
and success. we are not doing Justice
TO this remarkable character II we
limit our view to her military genius.
With all her remarkable prOWess, there
is always stirring within her the eter-
nally feminine: with all her daring
and Initiative there is that WinsOmnesG
and sadness that make the feminine
character so elusive and yet so en-
ticing.
A Life Full Of Truths.
We are not interested in the dis
putes concerning her canOnization by
the Catholic church The elimination
and re-criminatiOn that resulted from
her trial the declaration on the one
great cause and on the other hand that
she was the victim OF blind fanaucism,
do not interest us. We care not to
take sides for or against the church,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-06

some old Greek model. Courses IN science, do
meshc science, manual training, stenography,
bookkeeping are given IN addition to the regular
literary courses The school system also COM
prlses kindergarten department with trained
specialist In charge. Music and elocution IS also
a part Of the work. Nor is physical training
neglected. In addition to a thoroughly equipped
gymnasium, there are football, basketball and
baseball teams. The high school publishes each
week very cOnmendable school paper, which
furnishes much inspiration to students of literary
bent.
In short, the homemaker who casts his lot In
Deming has all the school advantages for his
children that can be found in the first cities Of
the land. 1t seems a strong statement to make
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-06

town, if it were not for the progressiveness of
the people, and the institutions which they have
built up Conspicuous among these IS the sys-
TEN of public schools which are without a peer
in the state, Deming pays teachers higher sal
aries than any other town IN the state and hence
secures thevery best teaching talent, The school
buildings are modem and up-to-date. The cen
trail school building Is commodious structure of
brick, housing comfortably the lower grades,
and Is set IN the middle of block, surrounded
by many trees and vines, giving 1t more the APP
pearance of palatial residence than of public
building. The high school building has been
but recently completed, and is modem In every
respect except It's architecture which IS some
several thousand years old, being built after
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-06
DEGThe home and school lies in the of the Nbres
Valley of New Mexico. Deming is essentially home town.
1t is town of American homes

for western town of $500 population; never
theless, it true.
Surrounding the town Is land, rich, level,
irngable, which can Be bought at the present
time for very moderate sum per acre. Ten
acres of this land under irrigation IS enough to
support family. Can you fancy a pleasanter
home than ten acres near Deming, IN the heart
ola region so rich and favored by nature. with
IN easy reach of town offering so many and so
varied advantages? The Deming country IS pre-
eminently the land of the ten-acre home. Pure
air, pure wafer, ideal altitude health;
rich soil, ideal water conditions for irrigation,
splendid-markets- hence, independence; good
neighbors, school advantages, a live progressive
town-hence, a pleasant social life. Sum Dem
ing up, point for point, Mr. FIomemaker, and
you will find that its equal does not exist.
Many homemakers are approaching these
points and are availing themselves Of the oppor-
tunity to get IN on the ground floor IN Deming
The chamber of commerce of Deming gets on an
average about thirty inquiries day from people
IN all parts of the United States-an indication,
in itself, that towns like Deming are by no means
plentiful Watch the Deming correspondence
IN The Herald and you Will note that there IS
scarcely day passes but there IS mention of new
people coming to Deming to live. This, Of
course, means quickening of business, brisk
ness IN real estate, activity IN the building trades,
money easy, work plentiful. Itmeans that now
Is the time to come to Deming, and invest, before
land gets out of your, reach. It Is not PROPOSE
ton that will wait for you indefinitely. Don't
put this advertisement aside with sort of IN
definite intention to investigate this town some
time and see if what the man says Is true. We
can vouch for the truth of II all now; but we
cannot guarantee that prices will remain at their
present low level for many months to come.
The part of wisdom IS to get busy now Tear
off piece of this paper, write your name and
address on it and send It to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-06
TELLS OF MEXICO's
EDUCATIONAL WORK
Badillo Is Studying Ameri-
can Teaching Methods for
lis GOVernnent.

NJ Badillo. Of Mexico City. addressed
the Forum Of the Y. " c. A. Friday
night on Education in Mexico. NJ Ba-
dillO Is in America as commissioner
of the Mexican government for the pur-
pose Of studying American educational
methods.
In MS talk he showed the various
reasons for the present educational
conditions in Mexico. In an effort TO
remedy this lack the Mexican govern
ment has sent commissioners to vari-
Gus points I'm America and Europe to
study methods. In the reOrganized
educational work that is under way in
Mexico, the German and Swiss teaching
methods are being employed for gen
eraI educational work, and the Amer
lean methods for agricultural Indus
trial and manual training work
NJ BadillO is in FL PasO primarily
to study methods of teaching Ian
guages and art He criticised Amer
lean methods IN general educational
work on the ground that too much OF
the work is dependent on text book
and memory work and that the teach
ers do not ind1vidualize sufficiently for
/the needs Of the scholars. This is the
reason that the Swiss and German
methods have been adopted in Mexico
instead Of American, for general edu-
catiOnal branches.