davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1913-08-02
Isat and Cold and Ants

Ants can stand extremes Of heat and
cold. Forty-eight hours exposure to
frost win not kill them. and one sort
has been observed to build its nest In
chinks In q blacksmith's forge
The broad ax., 1913-08-02

The kangaroo readily jumps from
Exty to seventy feet
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-06
Wins County Scholarship.

Linn Dunklin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Dunklin, received
word the last week from Prof.
A. H. Wilde, of the University
of Arizona, that he had passed a
satisfactory examination for the
state scholarship to the Univer-
sity of Arizona at Tucson, from
Navajo county, Master Linn,
in his early days in the WinsloW
schools, worked in his spare time
at the printing Office, which
money he banked each week to
further his education. Two
years ago he entered the Flag
staff normal, and worked at odd
times for Senator Breen, of the
Flagstaff Sun. He graduated from
the normal with honors, and
Prof Bloome is high in his praise
of the boys studies and advance
ment.
Being an ambitious boy he re-
solved to try and win out for the
state university scholarship ex-
animation frcm Navajo county,
and made good.
At present he is engaged by
the Santa Fe as one the statisti-
cal clerks, but will leave the SER
vice shortly to take up his stud
les at the university on Sept. %.
Master Dunklin is one of the
first students from Navajo coun-
ty who won the county scholar
ship to the state university of
which his parents, his school
mates and citizens of Winslow in
general should feel justly proud.
Being the first boy, and a Wins
lowite, we feel confident in say
ing that he will do credit to his
parents, friends and Navajo
county, which he represents.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-06
Notice of Sale cf
School Bonds.

Office Of the Board Of Super
visors, Navajo County, Holbrook,
Arizona.
On the 9th day Of October,
1913, at 2 O'Clock p. M, at the
office of the Board bids will be
received for the sale of School
Bonds for School District No. 16,
Of Navajo County, Arizona.
Said bonds were voted for the
purpose of building a school
house and furnishing the same.
In said School District No. 16
bonds will be issued and payable
as follows:
Five bonds Of the denomina-
ton Of $500.00 each, becoming
due and payable in three, six.
nine, twelve and fifteen years
from date of issuance, and to
bear interest at the rate Of 6 per
cent per annum.
BY order of the board.
c.. NJ. C. HoUCK,
Clerk of the Board.
By RUTH GARRISON,
Deputy.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-06
Formal Acceptance.

The following few lines of
poetry seems to be one of the
latest forms of acceptance to a
formal party, received here this
week by a prominent society
lady, from a friend and school
chum of her S in the east:
Now Lady, wipe off your chin.
For on this paper so white and
thin
Commercially called "Onion
skim
write to say that l feel it no
sin
On the fourth to come and meet
your kin,
Eat of your grub, and raise q
din;
Win pour prize Of silver or tin,
Then brag that socially | an
strictly in. +"
From your old school chum Lady
Vim.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-06

Thursday morning of next week
this paper will issue it's regular
weekly edition in the form of a
special, containing write-ups of
the various business houses and
prominent men of the town, of
which a large number of copies
will be printed for free distribu-
ton. This edition ought to liber-
ally supported by our business
men and public spirited citizens,
and will, without question, be one
of the best issues ever gotten out
by the MAIL. Get some extra
copies and send them to your
friends in the east.
]. F. Mahoney is now busily
engaged having the building
cleaned and renovated which was
formerly occupied by Thyson
Bros, as a plumbing shop, in
which he will open up a real es-
tate office. Mr.. Mahoney is an
old time resident Of Winslow,
prominent in Navajo County
politics for years, and an honest
and upright citizen and business
man.
Yellow complexion, pitnples
and dishguring blemishes on the
face or body can be gotten rid
of by doctoring the liver, which
is torpid. HERBINE is power
tul liver correctant. It puri6es
the system, stimulates the vital
organs and puts the body in
fine VIGOROUS condition. Price
SOC. Sold by Kelly Drug Co. +
In order to give those who at
tend church a chance to see the
marvellous picture Satan, there
will be two shows Sunday night,
the first commencing at 8 o'clock,
second at 9:30.
Fireman Roland Harris, who
was taken to the Los Angeles
hospital last week, had to have
his arm broken over on account
of the bones being fractured so
badly that they would not heal
properly.
Mr.. A. J. Sullivan, who has
been tarring the roofs of the
local business houses for the past
month, left Wednesday for Flag
staff, where he has several roofs
to tar.
Mr.. j. I. Howard, of Billings,
Mont, is spending few days
with Mr.. W. F. Spiedel.
Switchmsn Geo. F. McGillis
fell from a box car in the local
yards Wednesday, but was not
seriously injured.
Mrs. J. A. Greaves and daugh-
ter left Thursday for an extend
ed visit to the coast.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-06
The Cowboy Millionaire.

Special two-reel feature at the
Electric tonight. Taken at Pres
colt, Ariz. A story Of the fam
GUS Diamonds ranch. A thrill
ing, vivid and numerous western
comedy drama which harmonizes
those fast passing scenes of life
in the west with the luxurious
city life. An absorbing drama
of the east and west, intro
ducing wonderful scenes Of
daredevil cowboy sports. See
the broncho busting, bull dog
ging, bucking, roping and reck-
less riding. A thrill in every
foot. A picture that cost a for
tune to produce. 10c and 15c.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-06

Swellings of the flesh caused
by inflammation cold, fractures Of
the bone, toothache, neuralgia
or rheumatism can be relieved
by applying BALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT. 1t should be well
rubbed in over the part affected.
It's great healing and penetrat
ing power eases the pain, reduc-
es swelling and restores natural
conditions. Price csc, soc and
S1OO per bottle. Sold by Kelly
Drug Co. /
The "City Dads" did consider
able good work at their meeting
last Tuesday evening, one of the
particular subject before the
board being the raise Of salaries
Of city officials whose salary has
been the same since Winslow has
been incorporated, with a popula-
ton of about 1000 sousl. Today
Winslow claims a population of
nearly 1000 people, consequently
additional work for all concerned
and the subsequent raise. The
new City Attorney Mr.. c. H.
Rutherford is instrumental in
bringing about these better con-
ditions here in the last few
months in regard city affairs. He
made it possible and also showed
whereby the Town would be ben
eftted by at least 81, 900 per
month by enforcing a certain or
dinance in regard business taxa
ton, whereby the city officers
could be better paid for their
services and still leave a good
surplus to the city. Without ques-
ton Mr.. Rutherford is one of the
most active and accurate city at
torneys that Winslow has had in
years and justly deserves the
kind consideration shown him
last Tuesday evening by the coun-
ell in raising his salary. Other
officers Of the Town were equally
entitled to their little raise, which
was literally consented to by all
Councilmen present.
Mr.. E. A. Carol made a trip to
Flagstaff Thursday.
DR.. Sampson left Friday for an
extended visit in the east.
Mr.. J. I. Jacobson, general
of the Harvey House on
the coast lines, was in town We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Montana
left Thursday morning on a few
weeks visit with relatives and
friends at St. Johns.
jim Paden and Lloyd Ward
were initiated into the local lodge
of the B. P. O. Elks Thursday
evening.
Mrs. M. w. Morgan and baby
of Kingman, Ariz., sister of Mrs.
N, S. Bly, is visiting here at pre-
sent.
Contractor P. A. Ware has this
week sold his interest in his car
penter shop to Nick Dovas who
has opened the same for business.
Mr.. Dovas is quite well known to
Winslow people being in the en-
ploy of Mr.. Ward for a number
Of years. Mr.. Doras is a first
class mechanic in his line and no
doubt will receive liberal patron
age.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-06
Mrs. ]. D. LaChance enter

Mrs. J. D. LaChance enter
tanned a number of lady friends
Wednesday evening at whist. The
guests were: Miss Anderson, and
Mesdames Chesbro, Luce, Keyes,
Hebert, Cornelius, Walcott, Parr
Lancaster, Folsom, Irwin, Han
sen, Gillard, Hansen, Proctor,
DadeY, Spellmire, cambridge,
Daze, Campbell, Bazell, Creswell,
Powell, Kaufman, Morrison, Wal
colt, Shindle. Chattuck, Lyons,
Taken, Geary, Woods, Jewett,
Morgan, Sutton, Bauerbach,
Sprankle and Mrs. Rec, Stockton,
of Somerville, Texas.
The city weighmaster's office
will be in the Burbage opera
house building for the next three
years. The city scales are To-
Gated in front of the office. Mr..
Dye is not only authorized by the
city ordindances to run the
scales, but he is authorized by
the state inspector, C. N. Cres-
we'll, to use the scales. The
laws in regard to weights and
measures will be strictly enforced
in the future. Right and justice
to all.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-06

Hear the latest musical selec-
ton at Gillard's.
Mr.. w. E. Beck, of the MEMS
Shop, returned from Sparta, Mo.
Thursday after a six weeks
visit in the east with relatives and
friends. Mrs. Beck and the baby
will return later. The following
is a clipping from Mr.. Becks home
paper wv. B. Mills preached
very effusively to a fair sized au-
dience in the Christian church
Sunday evening. VIM. Beck of
Winslow, Arizona, led the singing
in a very able manner and also
rendered very pleasing solo. "
Mr.. E. F. Shindle, manager of
the local ice and power plant had
quite an accident Tuesday even
ing with his auto while on his
way to town hitting a post along
the dark road in the vicinity of
the plant, breaking up his ma
chine in general, but fortunately
receiving no bodily injury,
Switchman Geo. E. lumber
returned this week to resume his
work with the Santa Fe, after a
months S vacation with his family
at Pasadena, Cal.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-06

When the bowels feel uncom
Portable and you miss the exhil
arating feeling that always fol
lows a copious morning opera
ton, a dose of HERBINE will
set you right in a couple Of
hours. If taken at bedtime you
get it's beneficial effect after
breakfast next day. Price soc.
Sold by Kelly Drug Co.
Big at the Electric tonight.
Music by our four-piece orches-
ira.
Mr.. C. w. Smith, apprentice
instructor in the local shops, and
Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, foremer-
ly of this place, were married in
Kansas City last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith passed through Wins
low Monday on their way to the
coast, where they will make
their future home.
No services will be held in St.
PauI's Episcopal church Sunday,
the 7th, but commencing on Sun
day, the 18th, regular services
will be resumed at 8 o'clock pm.
and the rector, Rev. J. M. White,
will have charge Of the services.
Mr.. c. L. Lee and family will
leave shortly for Arkansas,
where Mr.. Lee has purchased a
farm and expects to make his fu-
ture home,
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-06
Z. F. DYE.
City Weigh Master
and Notary Public.
Burbage Opera House.

In a short time the City Coun-
Gil will be ready to place numbers
on all houses and business build
ings about town. According to
figures given with reference to
plat and furnishing numbers,
at present in Winslow, 598 build
ings, or in others words residence
and business houses.
A Social will be given this
evening by Aztec Division No. IS
0. R. c.. at the Elks Hall to
which all members and their
friends have been invited.
The Methodist Conference that
has been held here for the last
few weeks will come to a conclu-
sion Sunday evening. Everybody
is invited to attend the last of
these services.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-06
More Crosswalks Needed.

OF the city ana a gOOQ ways lTOlll
any walks of whatever nature.
There are at least 60 students
attending the high school each
day, and upon observation of q
representative Of the MAIL this
week it was noticed that all these
students of the school one day
this week we're obliged to wade
in mud up to their shoe tops for
want of suitable sidewalks and
crossWalks. Why this condition
should prevail we can't under
stand, and hope that the city
dads" will consider the matter
favorably at their next meeting.
Ice Cream and listen to the
lates in a musical treat at Gil
lard's.
Mr.. H. S. Boyd returned Fri
day from a visit to his home in
Iowa.
We are glad to hear that
Switchman Tally, who was in
jured in the local railroad yards,
last week, is on the road to re-
covery. We understand that no
bones were broken in his foot,
and that he will soon leave the
hospital.
Mr.. O. H. John of Ash Fork,
has been installed as agent at
Flagstaff, succeeding Mr.. G. E.
Blade.
Lee Eastman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Eastman, returned
the early part Of the week from
Los Angeles.
Miss Lawrence, sister of Mrs.
Ben Holmes, who was formerly
employed at the Babbitt Mere.
Co.. passed through here We'd
nesday on her way to Boulder,
Colo.
Miss May M. And erson,
of L. H. Anderson, left
Monday night to spend brief
in Chase, Kan.
Dick Hesser returned from
Colorado last week accompanied
by his daughter Edna. Mr., Hes
ser states that he will put on the
white overalls at once, and will
contract for pair ting houses,
signs, carriages or autos.
Mr.. Dick DugGgar spent few
days IN town, meeting many of
his old friends.
Mr.. L. W. Quinlan returned
from a business trip to Los An
geles Monday.
Barnett Stiles went to Hoibrook
Tuesday to attend the monthly
meeting of the Board of Super
visors.
Geo. Drumm, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Drumm. has accepted
a position this week with the
Santa Fe as statistical clerk.
Banker w. H. Burbage arrived
home the darby part of the week
from Phoenix, where he has been
attending case before the cor
poration commission.
Edith and Winifred Jones, who
nave been visiting here for the
past month with Mr.. and Mrs. I.
J. Hungerford, left Thursday
morning for visit to San Fran
cisco.
Contractor J, E. Kliendinst is
now the proud possesser of a five
,eated9automobile.
Miss Ora Jones, of Phoenix is
with Mrs. Maxwell. She
S soon tG enter the employ of the
Babbitt Mere. Co, taking the
position made vacant by the re-
5ignation of Miss Ida Drumm,
who has accepted a position with
bo por,11 of XHiaoc1o1r,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09

WE MUST SELL OUT
 ALL OUR Rubber Goods
 Bicycles The building is coming down. Here is a list of some of the things we have to sell: Rubber Coats, Wool Cashmere Goats, Bombezine Goats, Oil Skin Goats, Ladies' Raincoats, Misses Capes, Boys Goats, Boots,
 Arctics,
 Rubbers,
 Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes, Abdominal Supporters, Elastic Stockings, Trusses,
 Bulbs,
 Tubing,
 Garden Hose, Steam Hose, Mats, Mating,
 Bicycles,
 Bicycle Tires, Bicycle Lamps, Bicycle Sundries, Athletic Shoes, Sneaks,
 Baseball Bats, Baseball Gloves, Baseball Shoes, Velocipedes, Tricycles,
 And a lot of other things that will be very useful Winter is fast approaching and to buy now you save good money. You are en- tirely welcome to come in and look everything over at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09

In view of the scarcity of fast. pitchers, there is a widespread com plaint that the colleges are not doing their work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09
TO-DAY IN PUG11IsTIC ANNALS

19O5-Battling Nelson knocked out Jimmy Britt in 18th round at San Francisco. Over $27,OO0 was dis bursed by the fans to see this battle between the Native Son and the Du- rab1e Dane. Two years later, on Sept. g, 1907, Joe Cans knocked out Britt in the 9th round. It was in this bout that Jimmy pulled his "ul- na bone'' alib1. A year later, on Sept g, 1908, another great holiday battle for the lightweight supremacy was held at Co1ma, with Nelson and Cans the combatants. The Dane was again the victor, but the "old master stuck it out for 21 rounds before he went to sleep. Cans had bet his pile that he could stay 20 rounds, so his defeat was a financial victory.
 1912-Hilliard Lang defeated Ray Bronson in 10 rounds at Winnipeg.
 1912-Frank Klaus defeated J. Mo- reau in rounds at Vichy, France.
 Scare. a family of eminence," says Scott, ''but had an ancestor killed, at FTodden, and there is no province of Scotland, even at this day, where the battle is mentioned without a sensa- ton of sorrow. and loss"
 Another Anthony, King James sold his life for the dear delights of a few feeting days of fond folly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09

Southport, has caused the arrest Of
 John Schfka, charging assault. Mary claims she was visiting in Cedar road Greenfield Hill, on Saturday at a home in which the stork had paid a visit. There was a general celebration over the happy event. There was also liquid refreshments over which Mary had charge. When she refused to give John Schika any more joy water, John 1 assa aulted her. This case will also be heard Thursday.
 Coroner John J. Phe1an heard more l conflicting evidence Saturday in his continued hearing into the death of John ODwyer in Southport. After the hearing. Coroner Phe1an told Sheriff Elwood that he had never heard so
 much conflicting evidence in his ex- perience as coroner. At the hearing, one witness would take the stand and
 make a statement. The next witness would deny that statement One party
 had the youth in the street while the other had the boy upon the side of the road. Coroner Phelan will hold another hearing later in the week when James McShane of New York will be present. MT. McShane was the occupant of the
 machine which the Mead auto, the car
 which struck the boy, passed just be- fore the accident.
 Rev. John Deyo of Plymouth, will lecture this evening at the Greenfield Country Club. His subject will be | t Ire1and''. MT. Deyo recently visited Ireland and took many views of that ! beautiful country. These views will be | shown tonight upon the screen. The seventh grade is now in the room over the new fire house, the chil-
 dren occupying the room for the first time yesterday. A fire escape has been ply with the new state law relative l to school safety.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09

Stomach Remedy and secured a full treatment and took it according to di- rections and passed hundreds of Gall Stones. Since taking your medicine I work regularly and don't feel any i'll effects. I am praising your remedy to all my friends. l think it's worthy of the highest praise. B. l.. DOOLEY, Roanoke, Va"
 Sufferers of Stomach, Liver and In testinal Ailments are not asked to take Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy for weeks and months before they feel benefited. Just try one dose-which should make you feel better in health. convince you that you will soon be well and strong, free you f. om pain and suffering and give you a sound and healthy Stomach, it has done in thousands of other cases. Where ever 1t Is taken you will hear nothing but the highest praise. Go to your druggiSt-aSk him about the great re- suits it has been accomplishing in cases of people he knows or send to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whiting St., Chicago, Ill.,, for a free book on Stomach Ailments and many grateful letters from people who have been restored.
 For Sale By
 THE HINDLE PHI A R MA Y 9S7 Main Street, Near Arcade THE REXALL DRUG STORE Corner State and Main Sts. and druggists everywhere"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09

FaEmex want Ads. one Cent a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09
JOHN J. 0'NEIL
 FOR PRESIDENT OF STATE FEDERATION
Especial to The Farmer)

New Britain, Sept. e-The veteran labor leader, John J. O'NeiI of Bridge port is being talked of among the delegates to the convention of the State Federation here, for the presi- dency of the organiza ton. He is said to have the support of the Bridgeport delegation
 MT O'NeiI has been connected with the labor movement for many years, is widely known throughout Connecticut and has the confidence of all who know
 him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09
EASTON

Mrs. Winnie Bradley is spending a few days in Westport, the guest of her cousins.
 Miss Katherine TreadweII has re- stunned her duties as a teacher at the Sport Hill school.
 The mid-week services of the Baptist church will be held on Wednesday evening.
 There were no services held at the Congregational church on Sunday, as the pastor, Rev. MT. Dunn, is away on his vacation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09
STOMACH SUFFERERS
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Is Recommended and Praised By Thousands Who Have
 Been Restored.

"I was a sick man for about t h r e e months caused from Gall Stones of the Liver and was told by three of our most prominent physi- clans that I would have to submit to an operation to get re- lief, but heard of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09
TALLEST GERANlUMS

Bellevue, O., Sept. 9-Dr. W. H. All bright, of this town, recently read that Miss Annie B. Merrill, of Pitts ton, Me, claimed the ta11est geranium in the country, with a specimen which has attained a height of 51 inches. To day, he came forward to dispute the claims of Miss Merrill. He exhibited one geraniun. 76 inches in height and another that has attained the proud eminence of S4 inches.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-04
w. M. FARRELL & COMFY

be so. This was discouraging to pro- hibitionists, who felt that prohibition was gaining.
 IL appears upon investigation that this increase in revenue tax did not arise from the increase in consump- -tion, but it is this way: As a result of prohibition, vast quantities of spi- rits, not being in demand by the trade, have been kept in bond by the manufacturers and the wholesale dealers for a long time Last year they were forced out of bond, and the federal tax on them was paid; hence, this increase in revenue on liquors. Much of this accumulated surplus is still in the hands of the manufactur- CTS and wholesalers.
 IT. is of interest to note in this con- nection a statement compiled from the building reports of the American Contractor, whose reports cover prac- -tically all the states in the union, and shows that during the year 1906 s14,- 5T8, 900 was used in this country foi the building and extension of brewer ies and distilleries, and s5,632, ,73l was expended for building churches For 1912 the figures are, SSewerie: and distilleries, s2,937, ,783; churches S14.370, ,5O6. For the first foul months of 1913, breweries and distil leries, s429 300; churches, s4,3S9 ,es6
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-04
THE DIVORCE QUESTION" /"

Anthony McGuire's drama, "The Divorce Question" will appear at the Grand Monday night The following is m part what the Chattanooga (Tenn.) News had to say of this play, when it appeared in that city:
 The Divorce Question embraces strong plot, which was rendered with gripping interest by an able star fairly well supported. The lesson of random marriage and divorce, ex- pressed through the medium of the Catholic standpoint, teaches a graph ic lesson. The play held the atten- tion throughout and carried the audi ence through the strong climaxes without break. George Lemming. in the leading role of Father Jerome. proved himself equal to the part in every way, portraying the Catholic priest with great effect"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-04
J. s. JOHNSON FOR CIRCUIT
 CLERK.

The Log Cabin Democrat today pre- sents the formal announcement of J. s. Johnson as candidate for circuit clerk and recorder of Faulkner coun- ty, subject to the action of the Dem- ocratic party. After four years, ser vice as deputy sheriff MT. Johnson was nominated and elected to the position of sheriff, and is now serving his sec ond term in that office He is willing to rest his claims for the position he now seeks upon the record he has made as sheriff. and he has made the county a clean, careful and accommo- dating official His service, both as collector and as a peace officer, has perhaps not been excelled by any of his predecessors. He is fully qualified for the position of circuit clerf and has many strong friends who hope to see him elected to that position.