davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-27
HOLBROOK.
(FRoM THE News. }

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Parks and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Flanagan, Claude and Fay and
Miss Maud Dawson in the Parks
electric Studebaker, motored to
Winslow last Saturday to attend
the last days celebration. One
particularly pleasing incident of
the trip was the sight of eleven
antelope peacefully grazing near
the road, between Holbrook and
Chevelon Greek.
Forty-five thousand rounds of
telephone material for the Nave
jo-Apache Telephone company
arrived in Holbrook the first of
the week and was sent by wagon
to St. Johns, Eagar, and other
points wher the company is
making extensive Improvement;
in the system. S. 3. Booth, All
experienced telephone man, has
charge of the work and left on
Wednesday for st. Johns to be-
gin work at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c.. Parks ell
tertained at dinner on Monday
Rev. Carl M. Ross, of Winslow,
and Rev. w. C. Merritt, Interna-
tional Sunday School Field Sec
tary for the Southwest, who were
in Hobrook in the interest of
their calling.
Work on The Pastine" is pro-
crossing rapidly, and it is expect
ed to be ready for the opening
night by the first of October. The
work of wiring the building was
finished this week. The engine
z K w Generator AlmO oil engine
has arrived and will be installed
at once.
DIR. ]. W. Bazell has planned
an elegant five room bungalow
which he is having built on his
lots in West Holbrook. Gardner
and Bradley have the contract
and commenced prepatory work
for the foundation.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-27

The Phoenix Gazette Of the
Oath instant says: Whether the
Arizona Live Stock Sanitary
board can force the double dip
ping of Mexican cattle that have
drifted across the international
line is a question that will be
brought up at a special meeting
of the board at Tucson on Satur-
day. The meeting will be at
tended by Secretary Sam Brad
ner and DR.. w. E. Severn, state
veterinarian. A number of cat
tie have drifted over the border
and been nurchased by American
stockmen who do not want to
have those cattle dipped twice in
compliance with the quarantine
regulations. They have been
asked to meet with the board at
Tucson and talk things over.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-27

Hear the latest musical selec-
ton at Gillard's.
Can't Afford To Have Kidney TroublA
No man with a family to sup
port can afford to have kidney
trouble, nor need he fear it with
such remedys at hand as Foley
Kidney Pills You can not take
this honest curative medicine in,
to your system without good re.
suits following 1t cleans out aud
builds up the kidneys, and makes
them able to strain out OF tue
blood the impurities that cause
backache, weak back, ore, inact-
i've kidneys and sleep-disturbiug
urinary troubles. For sale by
the Kelly Drug Co. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Harmon,
the latter brother of Owen
Harmon of this city, arrived in
town this week from Amarillo
Texas, and will make their home
here in the future.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-27

FOR SALE. One Oliver Type
writer, brand new. Gelert Ram
age.
AL Evans, who has been en-
ployed by the Santa Fe at Clear
creek on the work of installing
some new pumps, was Wednes-
day afternoon seriously injured
by the falling of two 12-foot
rails, which fell about 80 feet,
one of which hit him in the back,
iniur'ing him internally and break
ing his leg between the hip and
the knee. He was taken to the
Albuquerque hospital Wednesday
evening on No. 10.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-27
After the show call at Gillard S
for a delicious dish of ice cream.
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.

Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.
Il was taken with dlarrheoa
and Mr.. Yorks, the merchant
here, pursuaded me to .ry a bot
tie of Chamberlain Colic, Cho-
lera and Diarrheoa Remedy.
After taking one d ose of it | was
cured. 1t also cured others that
| gave it to, writes M. E. Geb-
hart, Oriole, Pa. That is not at
all unusual. An ordinary attack
OF diarrheoa can almost invari-
ably be cured by one or two dos
es of this remedy. For sale by all
dealers. /
w. E. Beck is busy this week
moving his house further bascf
On his lot and is going to put
new cemant Foundation under
same.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-27

- 1911 eNCSS - - hDlOil CAIl0 NlCIO
LaPrade expect to leave this
week for a hunting trip in the
mountains.
Contractor Dunn received two
car loads of lumber during the
last week which will be used at
once in the construction of the
new houses he plans to build.
Mrs. 4. A. Houghton returned
this week from Los Angeles
where she has been visiting with
her son who is at present in the
Santa Fe hospital in that city.
Mrs. Houghton informs US that
her son is getting along nicely at
present, and although his leg
will be somewhat crippled he is
expected home shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGrath
and John Becker returned last
week from their visit with rela-
tives and friends at Hamilton,
Can, and other eastern cities in
the United States.
Have H. H. Smith Co. call for
your cleaning and pressing.
Phone No. 1876.
When the bowels feel uncom
Portable and you miss the eyhil
arating feeling that always fol
lows coplous morning opera
tion, a dose of HERBINE will
set you right in couple of
hours. If taken at bedtime you
get its beneficial effect after
breakfast next day. Price soc.
Sold by Kelly Drug Co.
Among the. visitors here from
Holbrook during the celebration
that were overlooked in our last
weeks issue We're: Lew Il. Mic
key, w. S. Smith, Fred McCan1,
F. Whitton, Walter McLaws;
Dick Greer and family, Mrs.
Chas. Thomas and daughter,
Mary A. Jarvis, Misses May and
10 McClanahan, Mrs. Julia
Braam, Miss Ruth Garri on, Chas
Baldwin, Miss Mazda Daley, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Cross and dau-
ghter, Loa Elmer Flanagan, L. L.
Brown wife and sister, Mrs. Aus
tin, Joe and Henry Lopez, Felix
Chavez, l.. Barber, w. H. Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Easley. Mr..
and Mrs. f. J. Marty Of Indian
Wells, and Lorenzo Hubbeil of
Keams Canyon.
Miss Lula Hawkins who came
here two months ago from Kan
sas City to work in the local
Harvey House was taken to the
the st. Joseph's hospital last
Thursday evening for an opera
ton. Although the operation was
successful she was to weak to
survive the shock and died last
Friday evening.
Have H. H. Smith Co. call for
your cleaning aud pressing.
Phone No. 1876.
Gelert Ramage, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Ramage left yester-
day morning for Tacoma, Wash
ington, where he goes to attend
college and look after some pro-
perty interests of his fathers.
Parties wanting to go hunting
can be furnished horses, saddles
and campings outfits complete.
Also rifles to rent. Will take par
ties from Winslow. Can also fur
nish board if desired and act as
guide, Good hunting assured,
Address C. F. QUAILE, Wins
low, Arizona. Drop card to local
postohice and [ will call. Prices
reasonable. i
Ask for any fancy drink you
desire at Gillards.
For Sale
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-27
CITY SCHOOL NOTES


the organization Of the H. S.
Parent Teachers Association was
completed. A constitution was
adopted, and certain policies for
the object Of the club were out
lined briefly. Mrs. G. F. Tilton
was elected president; Mrs. V. G.
Proctor, Mrs. E. N. Wonders,
Mrs. R. C. Creswell as vice pres
idents; Mrs. w. w. Ward, treas
urer and Mrs. NJ. w. Dadey Sec
retary.
Permanent committees on
membership, programs and re-
ceptions are to be appointed by
the president at the next meet
ing.
| The purposes of the associa-
ton are three, the promotion of
the best interests of the public
school, literary and social. Meet
ings will be held monthly at the
high school building. Among the
various detectives of this associa-
tion will be the improvement of
such phases of school activity as
come within the criticism of the
members.
James Cunningham and Lyle
Mclean recently enrolled in the
commercial course.
At a meeting Of the Athletic
association Tuesday night, Lloyd
Park was elected captain of the
basket ball team for the coming
year and Geo. P. Sampson, Jr.,
as manager. With lots of new
material and four of the old team
back. the prospects for winning
season are bright. Games are
expected to be scheduled with
Gallup H. S., Snowflake A., Flag
staff S. N. and the various, local
teams. New suits will be order
ed at once.
The H. S. Manual Training
boys will start soon to make the
hurdles, standards, etc., for the
track work. An attempt will be
made to work out team to enter
the State H. S. track meet in
Tucson this coming April.
Two literary societies have re-
Gently been organized among the
students of the H. S. Miss Cora
Creswell was elected president Of
one, and Miss Louise Dadey OF
the other. Regular meetings will
be held bi-weekly with a dual
purpose literary and social. The
literary programs will be made
to take the place Of regular H. S.
rhetoricals. Miss Powell was
elected advisor of one society
and Miss Hilliard Of the other.
A full account of the first regu-
lar meeting will be given next
week, including the officers of
each society. There are 81 in one
society and 38 in the other.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Board Of Education was
held last Thursday in room 10 of
the Grammar school. Monthly
salary warrants were ordered;
and also several small current
bills.
The total enrolment for the
first month was: H. S., 83; S. S.,
IS; N. S., 800. Total, 518.
The average attendance for the
first month was in excess of 500,
for the first time III the history
of the city schools.
Rooms 5, 6 and Z, N. G. S.,
have over 155 students enrolled.
The Parent Teachers associa-
ton will take over the H. S. Ly-
ceum course, and any profits ac-
cruing from that enterprise will
go into the treasury of that or
ganization. Remember the reg
ular business meetings at 7:30 p.
m. on the first Tuesday of each
month.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-27


A. G. Wells, General Manager of
the coast lines; Mr.. Storey, Vice
President in charge of the mech
anical department, and Chief En-
gineer Harris of Topeka. They
were on a tour Of inspection of
the coast lines and were accom-
panied by Supt. R. H. Tuttle.
Master Mechanic Weber, and
Supt., of Bldg, V. C. Proctor. !
Rickmans steel gang arrived
in town Monday night from the
east and will Immediately begin
the construction of the new steel
water tanks which will be erect
ed at the new round house. 1t is
understood that as soon as the
new tanks are completed the old
ones over south of the track will
be torn down.
The furniture for the new read
ing room has arrived and is being
unpacked and placed in the read
ing room. The entire furnishings
are new and of the latest pattern
and will add considerable to the
appearances.
Leslie Hart, prominent stock
man of Flagstaff, passed through
the city this week in his auto on
his way to the White mountains.
He reported the road between
here and Flagstaff quite muddy.
r. Goss, a conductor off the
Sanderson division of the G. H.
& S. A., was in town a few days
this week renewing old acquaint-
ances. Mr.. Goss was a conductor
on the Santa F'e years ago.
Conductor and Mrs. G.. T. Lee
and the boys left last week for
Arkansas where they have pur-
chased a farm and will make
their future home. Mr.. Lee will
stay until the folks get settled
and will then return to WinsloW
and resume his run on the Third
District.
Geo. Simms, travelling mechan-
ical accountant was in town a few
days this week, leaving on No. 8
Wednesday for a trip west. Mr..
Simms has charge of the accounts
from San Bernardino to Albu-
querque.
A new work train in charge of
Conductor Connolly has been ad-
ded to those already on. This
train will haul the cinders from
the pit at Neyin to Angel help
ing TO ballast the new double
track.
The new track through the cut
east of Cosnino has been COM
pleted and trains are now using
the new track and the old tele-
graph office has been moved over
to the new track.
P. F. Plus is leaving for Phoe-
nix this week and is taking a car
load of his horses, COWS and farm
ing machinery with him. Mr..
Plus has purchased a tract Of
land west of the capitol city
which he intends to farm this
winter, returning here in the
spring.
The steel gang and most of the
mechanics who have been work
ing on the new round house left
with their outfit Monday to do
some work South of Belen.
Fireman G.. Burr has bought
the house and lot on West 4th
street which formerly belonged
to E. Burke, and is now adding
some Improvements.
Contractor Dunn expects to
start on the construction of a new
five room frame house on West
Oak Street between Berry and
-
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-27
For Sale

Two new stoves, heater and
baker combined, Call at resi-
denice, w. Oak St., across from
Grammar school. NAN BROWN.
Born. To Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Ramos, Sunday, a baby girl,
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-27

The new SECTION houses and
Mexican houses at Corva and
Serino on the new double track
have been completed and are now
being occupied.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25

meree. and pull the tail feathers out
Of the bird OF freedom 10 make a
sunragette chapesu. European news.
papers and the comic artists may lest
about II. but the development or tha
United states il worthy Of the eplcs
Of a Homer Or n Dante.
Men VINO grow nervous whom they
Rct out ~ sight 81 the akyscfapors on
Manhattan Island. and some others
who still think that there Is nothing
worth while beyond Harlem. would
enjoy a liberal education n they would
take a trip across the country % thu
Pacific coast. True, II would b. some
what Kaleidoscope. with little chance
10 gather Impressions Of details. bnt u
would reveal hustiing cities and great
empires % productive land. n would
arouse desire to so 80 SAN Diego
IN 1915 20 see the exposition or human
achisveinent which win DO held there
to celebrate the opening of the Pam
anna canal And TO know what man
has done IN this extraordinary coun-
Try 20 overcome the innumefnblo obs
stacles that confronted him would be
an inspiration to youth. aud A bona-
dietion 20 old age,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25
STRONG DEMAND FOR
HORSES AND FOR DAIRY
cows AROUND ROSWELL

Roswell, y. NJ, Jan. 2s.-There is
"A strong demand for horses and an
especially strong demand for dairy
cows around Roswell II the prices
brought AT the Ernest Nelson sale.
seven miles east of the city. yesterday
are any criterion.
Everything from the farm lmple-
mcnis 20 sucking colts ana calves.
brought more. many said, than N they
had been put up at private sale. There
we're about 25O present. and stayed
until the last, and bidding, especially
ON the live stock. was strong.
Herefords went at S67. Jerseys at
$50, bull calves al SIS, and Hereford
calves az SIS. one cali bringing S2l
Coming four year old mules brought
slis; coming thee year old mules,
size.
~ took only a few minutes 60 clean
up the dairy STOCK. az bidding was
high right on the bat and AuctiOneef
r. T.. Harrison had little dwelling.
An eleven year old gray mare
brought Si32. 9-year old brown mare
IN foal. StNO. seven year old mare
$50. seven months old colt. &3i; three
months old colt, $50; eleven year old
mare, Sl53; another old mare. SlS3.
NJ. NJ Brunk was the clerk ana says
the sale footed up 81, $40. out of th'
whole sales only Two notes were taken
everybody else paying cash. Thos,
! amounted to less than f275. The buy
ers were given ghe privilege ut giving
un eight months note n desired.
Mr Nelson Is selling out Co go In d
larger scale Ia the bee Industry. liz
/ now has 200 colonies,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25
Today's Live News of the Great Southwest

many contract Spraycrs are wanting
in principle but because no matter
how well equipped. II NJ impossible
FOR them to attend To am orchard like
the man who owns his own machine.
operates II himself or with competent
help. and sees that the solution q
strong enough, and applied often
enough and at the right times. An eX-
ira spraying Is about the best invest.
ment that can bee made by any or
Chardlst. and II IL only sensible To- own
your own machine so that II can be
done az any time. whenever u may be
necessary or advisable.
zone OF the shining examples OF the
valley as TO prompt ana proper spray
Ing II the G. A. 4. ranch at Agtesia,
which last year marketed over 50 per
cent Of clean fruit solely due to pro-
per spraying. This figure viii be-
exceeded this year.
There Is great future ahead ol
the pcCos valley as an apple center,
for h combines desirable features az
no other section which I know, hut
before IL Is attained there must be a
broader course In fighting insect
pests. The scales be fnost effectively
destroyed by lime and sulphur winter
spra ying. and the coaiing moth beat
en- az ~ game hy scasonable uppliCa
tions OF arsenatC Ia strong enough
solutions applied often enough. The
aphis h easily controlled by Tobacco,
OF lime applications to the roots al
this time Of the year. Until there D.
rational and energetic system al
fighting these pests, the orchards
will not get anything like the amour
/ OF perfect fruit he should. or any
whore near the money for Il. There
~ no investment that pays as big
return as the proper insecticide ant
the proper machine e. use a.
"a closer system OF inspection hotl
Of nursery stock and uf growing or
chards IN AN immediate necessity. an'
the stiffening In this respect by TN
selection of competent and workihl
! travelling Inspector is IA every wa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25
FORT WORTH MARKET
READY TO TAKE HOGS
FROM PEC0S VALLEY

Roswell. y. a.. Jan 2s.--J w Car
ter. general agent Tor the Fort Worth
stock Yards company, arrived yeNter-
day 90 look over the stock situation
especially regarding the hog ship
ments, and TO visit his old grlend. VIII
Morris and many other stockmen.
This Is the first time Mr.. Carter has
been here since the Catuemen's con
vention six years ago, when the Ha-
germans aud the oasis ranch peo-
pie were raising many hogs. He said
~ am surprised 10 ind that there
are 70 few hogs raised VA this section
--thia IN such good hos raising see
tion There are fewer hogs being
raised here nov than at that time.
Fort Worth h reachlne out for the
hog market Each day IN the year
the market on hogs al Fort Worth VIII
be 20 10 20 cents higher in Fort
Worth than Ia Kansas ChN Most OF
our hog shipments are being made
from Oklahoma.
Mr.. Garter says he does not see why
We can't hnlsh here. although W.
haven't the reed. The alloa that ars
to be Installed around the farms u
going 10 help solve this problem
Even now hogs are being finished o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25
BEE MEN WANT 4
/. LAW TO RESTRAIN
FRUIT MEN
Spraying Material Kills the
Busy Little Bee Who Sucks
the Petals Says Legislative
Petition.

Roswell. -. NJ Jan. IS. --The Pc
cos valley bee men want 10 restrain
the fruit growers from spraying their
trees before the petals fail on the
ground that the spraying solution
poisons the bees. Thu following pe-
tition h being signed hy bee meE aud
business men and others:
To the honorable. the house of
representative. and senate settling Ia
aud for the state of New Mexico:
Whereas. ono ct the large income
productions Of the state h the apple.
and
Whereas. n Is a we'll known aud
established fact that 10 produce the
best matured, perfect, highest flavor
ed and keeping qualities In the appic.
q thorough polarization of the bloom
must take place, and
Whereas. Some years ago. there
were hut Few trees or orchards In
bearing and the waspa butterflies.
etc. were sufficient for said polleniz-
alton, but al the present time there
are great many thousand acres OF
I fruit trees la bearing and the former
source of polarization has become
inadequate ana
whereas. A new Industry, that oi
bee keeping has come into existence
la the state. aud IN some counties has
become very large and prosperous
~ we'll az important In a financial
way. and
Whereas. Where colonies OF beei
have been located within flylnK dis
lance OF bearing apple or other fruit
trees. such bloom has been fairl,
pollenigcd and the trees produced
large and perfect crops and
Whereas. it has been found neces
sary 60 spray apple trees with ARISEN
ate at lead 0r other poisonous sub
stance for the destruction of the cod
ling moth worm. thereby prcyentiBi
wOTmy fruit while such a true, I
mas been fully demonstrated by tests
that TO uss sneh spray before the
petals have fallen an Injury Is don't
10 the fruit and Ia some cHses thi
entire crop d destroyed, and
whereas. The spfayiug OF said np
Pile trees in Fun bloom or before th'
Z petals have fallen also DESTROYS lh'
; bees. and not only the worker bee
, themaesves. hui the poisoned necta
: II carried Ia the hives, and the younl
bees and s0mrtmee the queen,
! killed, thus working great hardship
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25
EXPERT BUG man
SAYS SPRAYING IS
INvESTNM ENT
Growers Must Realize That 1t
Is Not a Tax Says Student
of Insect Pests in the PecOs
Valley.

Boswcn, y. NJ. Jan 25.-ii a.
" clmaker. who makes his hoadQuar-
tors al Amarillo, and who is one ot
the best posted men on insecticides
and tho art of spraying. has been M
the city for several days, being schcd-
ulod 60 leave this morning for points
dpWn the vail ".
u win be remembered that Mf
Wclmaker was assigned by the great
SherNin- Williams corporation lu
make q study of the insect and run
gus pests ot the valley, his work he
ing concluded last year by AN elabOr-
ste report Ia which he covered the
0Cprcdutions 81 the c0dling moth. the
san Jose and oyster scales and the
Wouliy aphis. from which the CON-
pany based us campaign on the slope
ir the preparation of special formu'
lBs Tor each Varmint.
"rhc spraying Will not he fully et.
fcCtiVe until the growers realize thhl
10 is an investment and not tax,
hC said THE whole principle ol
contract spraying Is wrong Not 'hal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25

and financial loss 20 the honey pro-
ducsrs. Therefore, be u
Resolved. By the undersigned csti-
gems, your petitioners that your hon-
urable body promulSate ana set IN
force and operation with proper pen
Alties attached. such a law or laws;
making Il o misdemeanor to- spray any
ample or other fruits tree With arr
senate OF lead. Paris green, London
purple. or other poisonous material
until such time as rs per cent OF the
petals OF the bloom have fallen. there
by preventing the destruction OF the
honey bee.
First; That the bee industry mas
not deterlorate bat increase, that
there may be a sufficient number ol
insects 10 fully ana thoroughly pol
lenize the apple and other fruu
bloom; and,
Second; That the citlxcns OF th'
state who are nov owners Of bees. OF
may hereafter become owners %
bees may be protected la this grow
ing financial industry.