davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-15

Ladies Suits made to measure
at $40. at the Utah Wooden Mills.
Do you know that more real
danger turks in a common cold
than in any other of the minor
ailments? The safe way IS to take
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy, a
thoroughly reliable preparation,
and rid yourself of the cold as
quickly as possible. This remedy
is for sale by all dealers. +
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-15

1t cost So, 254,9o7.27 to
maintain the government
printing office during the past
fiscal year. In contrast to
the great expense of this Sill
gle establishment it appears
that $8,132, ,o28 will be suhl-
cient for the Indian affairs
Of the entire country.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-15
Surprise Your Friends

For four weeks regularly use
DIR. Kings New Lite Pills. They
stimulate the liver, improve di-
gestlon. remove blood lmpuri-
ties, pimples aud erupt,ons dis
appear from your face and body
and you feel better. Begin at
once. Buy at all druggists. /
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-15
The M. E. Church

Third St., between Winslow and
Berry Sts., invites you to attend
it's services. which are as follows:
Sunday School at 1000 a. m. :;
Morning worship at II. Epworth
League, Z p. M; Evening wor-
ship. s p. M; Mid-week Prayer
and Praise Service, Wednesday,
8 pm.
Ladies Skirts and Waists at the
BEE HIVE.
Two citizens were not long dis
cussing their local paper. One
thought it had too many adver-
tisements in it. The other replied:
I'm my opinion the advertise
ments are far from being the
least valuable part of it.. | look
over them carefully and save at
least five times the cost of the
paper each week through the
business advantages | get from
them" Said the other: [ believe
you are right | know that they
pay me we'll and rather think it
is not good taste to find fault
with the advertisements after
all. F." Those men have the right
idea of the matter. 1t pays any
man with a family to take good
local paper for the sake of the
advertisements if nothing more.
And if business men fail to give
citizens a chance to read adver-
tisements in the local paper, they
are blind to their own interests.
to say the leastof it. you never
trade with me, said a business
man to prosperous citizen. tYou
have never invited me to your
place of business and | never go
where | am. not invited: | might
not be welcome = was his reply.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-15

The difference between
United States and France is
that when we inaugurate
president he kisses the Bible,
and when the Frenchmen
swear one i'll he kisses his
predecessor.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-15

The West Point cadet who
eloped the other day with a
pretty girl will be tried on
charges of conduct unbecom-
ing a gentleman.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-15

1t must be admitted of those
Mex;cans that they are too
smart to kill a British subject
or burn a Germans property J.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-15

The henpecked man fre-
quently realizes too late that
he has accomplished by his
servility is the loss of his wife 5
respect.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-15

The Washington girl who
has given up $685. 900 and All
auto bequeathed to her by
her flnace was wise $4,000
isn't enough to keep up an
automobile.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-15

The Wilson cabinet has a
large and distinguished wait
ing list, with more eligibles
constantly being presented.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-15
SCHOOL NOTES


the schools.
This week the Turner Art Ex-
hibit was held by the Third and
Fifth Grades in the Elks Build
ing; large numbers attended and
were appreciative of the efforts
of Misses Brown and Carmody.
The receipts go toward the deco
ration of the various rooms that
earn the money. When one con-
siders that there is not a single
framed picture in the possession
of the Winslow Schools, the eff
forts of the children to beautify
their rooms will be appreciated.
The Sixth and Seventh Grades
already have a considerable fund
for the purchase of pictures de-
rived from their Operetta.
Semester make up examination
in Algabra and Geometry were
held in the H. S. building Satur-
day. Following passed with good
grades: Weber R. Wright w.
Woods F. Johns G.
The High School Annual is
rapidly assuming definite shape
and will be in the publishers
hands in few weeks. The Year
Book will contain over a hundred
pages. Watch for it and subscribe
early.
The Mothers Club met in the
kindergarten Room last Tuesday
at 2:30 p. m. Formal business was
transacted before Mr.. Cornelius
gave a talk on the Montsor sys-
TEN of Primary Education. At
the conclusion of the meeting
refreshments were served.
'The Up-to-Date students
greatly enjoy the picture of the
"Casket Scene" at the Turner
| Art Exhibit.
/ During the first five months of
school, 625 different people have
visited the schools.
/ Fl. S. attendance "A
| Grade 1893
kindergarten attendance 81
Total 469
| Frequent tests are being held in
| H. S., but survivors are numer-
GUS and happy.
i COMMERCIAL CLASS
| Pauline Woods has been very
busy the last week taking dicta-
ton from Mr.. Cornelius. We ex-
pect it will be our turn next.
i We have been practicing speech
addition lately. It takes John
J | Marley four seconds to add up
thirty figures, and takes Clara
ALLEN about six. Then the rest of
us are finished about ten seconds
| later.
Miss Snyder, (In usual sermon)
Irene Dadey, why is it neces-
sary to acquire a correct carriage
in YOUTH
Irene Dadey. why | suppose
if they don't have a carriage they
| will try to walk too soon and be-
come w-legged. =
| Miss Powell heard that AS
sembly' had a very poor reputa-
tion for Wednesday. At the close
of school she asked those who did
not help in the disturbance of
the room to hold up their hands;
Of course, Geo. Sampson, William
Wright and Ralph Weber had
their hands up the highest.
A year ago the fourteenth,
| Arizona was admitted as a State,
therefore we get a holiday. Some
wish that Arizona would be ad-
mitted a dozen times. Ralph
Weber intends to spend his holi-
day walking to the stockyards to
see the Elk but says he would
rather they were Deers (Dears.)
Are You Cold Sufferer?
Take DR.. Kings New Discov-
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-15


whether he
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-15
$572,331 70
LIABILITIES
$572,33l rs
TOTAL

State OF Arizona, County of Navajo.
knowledge and belief
X. g. KAUFMAN, Cashier
Subs rbedsu nd ITO oteoe me o
j. c. MOORE, Notary Public
w H. BURBACR.
"A GREAVES, D.rs1tors.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-15
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
THE NAVAJO-APAC BANK AND TRUST co.

slow, in the State of Arizona, at the Close of Busn
FEB. 4th, 1918
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts less due
from dire ctors ... $780,, ,4S451
Due from d drectors ......... IS, 500
Overdrafts Observation-Disclosures. 1S,360.6l
Bonds, stoc ks securities. etc., 12,25OOO
Banking bo, lses, furniture and
fixtures s......... 15,6l75O
Real estate Observation-Disclosures. 10, 100000
Current exl,e nses and taxes pd 2,0976 6S
specie Slo,oI34o
Legal tender and natl
bank notess. 13,61IOO
Exchange 70 clearing 4,694 56
Other cash itepis $50 %
Due from ST ate and na-
tonal ban KS, approx
ed reserve agents 49, 29b II
Due from state and natl
banks not, res. agts II ,O44O 193(Sl9O
School war; Ri its pending ap
pOrtiOnm IN tS t.........., 9,Uo4 90
TOTAL, 1872, ,331 70
LIABILITIES
Canital stnck Maid in.... $lOOO0GOO
Undivided profit g ........... 7,747.62
individual deposits -
subject to check s. 'bo, loZ %
Time certif. of dep ,sit 79765'24
Cashiers checks ont. fob45
Due state and natl
hanks ............ l5,n9.6o 464,oS4.l4
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-15

Wnslow, at the Close of Business
FEB. 4th 1918
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-15
THE PATHWAY TO SUCCESS

There who inquire the way Success
and how long it will take to get there, though the
place for which they were far away and only to
be reached Inv some unknown rath; whereas IN fact
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-15
REPORT OFTHE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF WINSLOW

At Winslow in the State of Arizona
FEB 4th, 1918.
RESOI1RCES
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-09
Away for Years Now Finds
ManY Changes.

Mr.. Felix Mcbride was q pleas
Eant caller at the Clarion Office an
Tuesday morning. He has iiast
arrived from Brandon. Miss
where he had been living Far
sometime. Mr.. Mcbride Il 4
native Of St. Landry, being born
we believe, on the little Taeha
he left Opelousas to cast his Iot
IN Mississippi some twentv-oflg
years ago and had never rested
his eye upon his native soil M
t1l ms return, recently. When
ne went away from OpeIousas
the courthouse square was en- m
elrcied by fence, in order Is
Keep the cattle out, and he was
greatly surprised to see such )
beautiful spot as the square q
now. Opelousas was but 5 l;ts
Tie village then, but he finds thaf
1t IL a progressive city and he q
now looking about with 4 view
OF establishing first class m res-
taurant here or in some nearby
town.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-09
Landry street Again
Victorious.

IT, :, H.. fSI..-.L = =. -
~ ne ne LanaIy X 8 osnse1 aa esam can agaln @
paso, ,,ss over 1 Tue WALL o.asee pasl- a
ness men. lne score was aclose
ot.e ~ ta anu I. .ooK 81 lns iaIefs YIN
:. u :, Tue s, la Lsl'ery sLreet business
nasia' .L ~ Inc i1raal liz ihnlngs 70 cop
IL I5as iIdy Ine DaIlerles were
DaIu1s LIS fonIenot and Leon Haas
a:hi all quincy DeJean Ior tne lnvlh-
p Ilnls Landry ! n street team, whist
! =. = M. n.lls a.la : sLh,1ls were uss0
~ 'aS sah.uisIleo ciup. Darlls
, rpl.eslot put en- over Ine
pa paa.e lIKe az experienced
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-09
OPELOUsAs, La. SATURDAY. AUGUST o 1913
NATIVE BRED HORSE
WINS RACE IN TEXAS
Esa MOers whom Thompson Sold Te W. 5.
Pike Es Easy Winner In Circuit.

Eva Moore, a chestnut sorrel
flly, recently sold to w. S. Pike
of Lake Charles, by Hon. ]. j.
Thompson, of this city, made a
name for herself, out in thieves
tern portion of Texas, where the
trotting and pacing horses meet
in the Circuit, from all parts of
the United States, by winning
her race, coming in jogging.
This filly was raised on Cap
tain Thompson's place and was
sold three months ago to the
Lake Charles man, being taken
from the pasture when delivered.
She had not been on the track
for over a year, when she was
brought to Texas to take part in
the circuit, competing against
the very best horses raised in
the United States,
A photograph received by Capt.
Thompson shows plainly how
easily the former Opelousas
horse carried away the laurels of
the day, she being quite a dis
tance in the lead, with three
tagging behind; she came in
jogging under the wire in 2::19.
Had she been pushed she could
have made the mile in 2::10 with
ease, which was the worlds rec
ord for trotters, twenty yearsago.
The showing of Eva Moore On
foreign soil, as well as many
other horses, which were bred in
st. Landry parish, goes to prove
that st. Landry can boast of
horses, as fine as the very best
In the Union. There is no need
of sending off to Kentucky and
other states, paying exhorbitant
prices, for horses, when one can
raise better In Louisiana. st.
Landry for years past, has al
ways boasted of the best horses
in Louisiana and it is a sure
thing that she will retain this
title for some time to come, il
stock ralsers would take example
after Capt. Thompson who has
bred beautiful and fine horses
for number of years.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-09
THOUSANDS ATTEND
NEW IBERIA MEETING
Iouisianans Gather at New Iberia to Approve Stand
of RansdeIl and Thornton Against
Free Sugar.

louisiana gathered, on last Sat
urday, to honor their able Sena-
bDrs.
New iberia was beautifully
decorated for the occasion and
the people of the pretty city,
SITUATED in the heart of the ro-
mantle Teche country, had
everything in readiness to re-
eeive the thousands, who poured
in on every train.
A few weeks past a meeting
was held, by the North Louisi-
ana Democrats, at Ruston, to de-
nounce the tariff attitude of the
Louisiana Senators, and to cast
them out of the party, as not be-
ing true Democrats. At this
meeting Ransdeal and Thornton
were both derided for their
efforts to save the sugar indus
try, but the New iberia meeting
was more splendid, more enthu-
siastic and more real than the
Ralst0n affair. and will have
more weight in uoicing the SEN
tinaent of the people of Louisi-
ana. Senators Ransdell and
Thornton are doing just what
they promised the people of
Louisiana to do; they were cleo
ted by the majority of the peo-
pie, and consequently are keep
ing to their pledges, notwith-
standing the fact that North
Louisiana tried to swing them
over to the other side.
South Louisiana showed her
Senators that she was highly
pleased with their record, and
furthermore highly commended
them for their deserving work.
It is a certainty that the meet
ing WILL inspire Senators Rams
dell and Thornton with the feel
ing that they are not alone In
their fight TO preserve sugar.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-09

Trains from various points in
Louisiana brought thousands of
Democrats to New Iberia, on
Saturday August I'd, where a
meeting was held for the purpose
Iof endorsing the course pursued
by the two Senators from this
state, who are making a brave
fight, i'll the United States Sen
ate, at Washington, to keep
sugar from going ON the free list.
Never before was the CITY of
New Iberia invaded by such a
crowd Of enthusiastic Democrats,
and never before was there so
much celebration in ANY part of
this state on such an occasion.
A strang delegation of promi-
nent business and pohtical men
from New Orleans, headed by
Mayor Behrman, attended the
rally, winch was a trMe demo-
cratic rally, one which was called
for the sole purpose OF eonvinc-
ing Senators Ransdell aad Thorn
ton that the great majority of
the Democrats in this state were
on their side, in the fght to pre-
vent sugar and rice, tive of the
principal Industries of this state,
from going on the free list.
Mayor Be8Hman made ,snesof the
most briftiant and convincing
speeches, endorsing the stand Of
the two louisiana senators.
Both Senator Ransaell and
Senator Thonnton are dGng what
they think best for tI1is state,
both have made a desperate. fight.
to keep sugar in Louisiana, and
both have gone against the prin-
einles of ltheir party tofght for
tine interest of their state Iseu-
isiana comes before the Demo
cratic party, I'm their mind, and
for that reason the people OF south
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-09
Nesro Waman KILLED Near
ArnaudMlIe.

A negno woman, the VINE di
William Smitk. & negro, OF Ar
naudaiIIe, was 5oully murdered,
on last Saturday evening, in che
public noad, about half a mile
from the town of Arnaudviae.
The names of the mur6erers are
not known yet, but two suspects
have been arrested and placed
in Jail. Two brothers, Pete and
Ed GilIem. were lodged in the
parish jaits of St. Martinville
aad Lafayette, and it is expected
that in few days they wiz con-
fess to have some knowledge OF
the crime.
The Wonaan was returHIng
fron ArnaudyiaLe, where she had
gone to pay a few little debts
and transact some other busa-
ness, when she was encountered
in the road but a stones throw
Of the town, and ehokea until
her neck was broken, after
which she was brought in5s the
cane field. nearby. Whereapon
her assailants made a hurry get
away.
The two accused have been
separated for the purpose OF
pumping them, and it b
thought that one or the other
will shortly give evidence OF
knowing something Of the muir
der.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-09
slD DEATH OCCURRED
near SUNSET SUNDAY
lady @f&a Years is Crashe&
RF Roman Castiiae's
Automobile

A terrible accident occurred
near Sunset, on last Sunday
evening, which resulted in the
death Of Mrs. Hanks, so years
old, when she was crushed by
Mr.. Roman CasaIIe's autozn0-
bile.
Mr. Castillo, wne lis one of the
most prominent merchants and
citizens of the little town of Sun
set, Was out riding with mis-
family, when he naticed a buggy
ahead, s9ccupied by a lady and a
man. In this buggy were Mrs.
Hanks and her SON Mr.. Hanks.
It seems that the cid lady, being
afraid that the horse might get
scared, prevailed upon her son to
get down and take hold of the
animal. When Mr. Castillo saw
that the persons m the buggy
were a little excited he slacken-
ed, and was passing by the bug
gy, when the accident occurred.
Wnen the automobile came
near to the buggy, it appe.1 :,
that the horse raised his head
and backed the least bit, where
upon the,old lady, being afraid
that the horse would back on her
started to make her way across
the road, running in front of the
machine andwas crushed to death
before Mr.. Castillo eauld apply
the brakes.
This is indeed a sad accident.
more SO for the man in the car,
as Mr.. Castillo is a gentleman Of
the finest cahbre;; and conse-
,quently feels this most keenly.
But accidents will happen to the
best people on earth, mo- sGne be-
ing an exception to this rule, and
few will take such one as hard
as Mr.. Castillo. To HMM the
Clarion extends its syrnRathies,
whilst to the bereaved family it
would like ITO expRess it's condo
.lences, for we feel sure that it
was the will Of God and, not
the negligence of the
mansat the wheel, which earsed
the death Of this old lady.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-09
A Sad Death Occurred In
Praipie Rasse.

/ It was assad moment indeed,
when the nnblemish soul .of little
Rufus Wanren tCarriere, son OF
Oxford Garriere and Martha
Warren, passed from this world
/ to go before its Creator, ON Mon
day morning, at:3e45 O'Clock, at
the home of j. R. Moreau, in
Prairie Basse, about three or
-four miles fram this city. The
little fellow was 6 years, 9
anonths and 20 days,eld. Hea1ad
been suffering excruGating pains
for several mOnths.
Sometime ago his apinal eord
was affected. Wheneupon an
operation was performed, which
oneratian affected his head; he
was given the best medical at
tendon, which could be secured
in this state, but to no avail, as
his head began to swell, and at
the time of his death was nearly
twice its original size. His eyes
were also affected. and they too
had grown out of proportion.
His parents did all in their pow
er to bring the lad back to health,
but nothing could be done, and
little Rufus could see himself
dying away. Death was a sweet
and pleasant visitor to him. as he
passed from pain into the Vast
Unknown, where he will enjoy
happiness with the angels
Of his Creator.
To the bereayed family the
Clarion extends its condolences.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-09
DR.. MOSS WILL HEAD
BOOSTERS BUREAU
Chosen President At Lafayette Conyention---La
fayette DomiciIe OF Southwest Louisiani
Development Bureau.

tended the convention had to re
main over night in the conyen,
tion city.
At the convention there were
several prominent Louisianiana
who delivered splendid speeches
on the possibilities and the great
future of southwest Louisiana.
DR.. N. D. Moss, one of the
most prominent men of south.
west Louisiana was elected, or
Thursday, as president of the or.
ganization. DIR. Moss has been
a booster all of his life and being
born a hustler and progressive,
he will no doubt fill the presi-
dency of the Southwest Louisiana
Dew elopement Bureau with hon
or to himself and credit to the
organization.
Any one desiring to be a mem
Der of the Bureau can be one by
paying an annual assessment OF
ten dollars. The purpose of this
organization is for the advance
ment of southwest Louisiana,
financially, educationally and
commercially.
Desirable immigrants will be
sought after to settle in the thir-
teen parishes, which were repre-
sented at the Lafayette Conven-
ton, whilst better modes of farm
ing will be urged by the bureau.
There will be nothing short with
this boosters bureau, as has Of
ten been the case with many
other progressive organizations.
Mr.. Paul E. Switzer is the
man who is responsible for the
successful manner in which the
bureau was launched. Had it
not been for his aid the La
fayette Chamber Of Commerce
would still be endeavoring to get
the parishes interested in the
movement which has been ma
terialzed this week, in Lafayette.
He was one of the most popular
members of the convention.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-09
Bruner Is Hard Luck Man Sure
Enough.

i
E. @. Bruner, commissioner OF
agriculture, now serving a sixty
day sentence, in the parish Jail,
at Baton Rouge, for having slam
dered DR.. Dodson, is surely run
ming in hard luck in 1913. His
home, in Rayne, which was val
ued at about $4,000 was burned to
the ground, early Monday morn
ing.
The home was occupied by j..
W. Myers, manager of the Lou
isiama Rice Mill Of Rayne. The
origin OF the fire could not be
ascestaii1ed. but it is thought
that it started from defective
flues Insurance on the building
is said to be about So, 600.
This is the first serious mis-
hap to have happened to Mr..
Bruner within the last thirty
days, the first of which he is
still suffering from it's sting, by
being confined In the parish Jail,
at Baton Rouge.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-09

The Lafayette Chamber oi
Commerce, after two months oil
strenuous work, finally realized it's
dream, when boosters from the
thirteen parishes, which com.
prise southwest Louisiana, began
pouring in, on every train at La
fayette, on Wednesday.
Nearly one hundred business
men, from every parish of south
west Louisiana, assembled at the
Jefferson Theater, at 3 o'clock,
Wednesday evening, and immed-
lately set to work permanently
organizing the Southwest Louisi-
ana Development Bureau.
Mr.. J. P. Colomb, president of
the Lafayette Chamber Of Com
merce called the meeting to order
and requested that a permanent
chairman and secretary be
elected, whereupon Hon. Leon
Lock, OF Lake Charles, was ap-
pointed chairman of the conven-
ton. Mr.. ]. J. Fournet, Of La
fayette, was nominated, by
Judge Julien Mouton, and was
unanimously elected secretary.
The domiciIe Of the Southwest
Louisiana Development Bureau
has been allotted to Lafayette,
and from there the thirteen par
ishes of Louisiana will have a
voice in the commercial, educa-
tional and financial world; from
there the head of the bureau will
govern the boosters of this sec
ton.
The organization of the bureau
means prosperity to this country,
If it is properly conducted, and
with such men at the helm, as
We're at the Lafayette convention
it can do naught but succeed.
st. Landry was we'll represent
ed at the meeting, though at a
little disadvantage, as the trains
rum on such a schedule that near
ly all people from here. who at