davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
0SBURN FINDS ALL
SERENE AT BENSON

All is running smoothly at the
state industrial school, according
to Charles R. Osburn, secretary
of the board of control, who has
just returned from Benson.
Mr. w. NJ. Whipple, the new
superintendent, is taking hold in
an admirable manner, Osburn
said. when we went down there
things were in rather a chaotic
condition, but he has straighten-
ed it all out and is having splen-
did success with the boys"
Several boys escaped about the
time Mr.. Whipple took hold but
all except one are now back at
the school. Two returned volun-
tarily, stating that they had de-
cided not to violate their promis-
es to the superintendent. There
is faint suspicion that their
appetites had something to do
with the return, for both immedi-
ately began to inquire about some
thing to eat. Gazette.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
Say Air Dome"
Advertiser and Local Paper.

The relation of the local paper and the advertiser should
be congena less dependent upon the other
When the advertiser places advertising the local paper he
expects results The newspaper when it accepts advertising
promises in effect that the paper has local circulation
menSurate with the rate charged.
Advertising should be given in good faith it accept
ed in good faith 1t is purely business transaction The
newspaper sells its space services to the advertiser just
as any one sells any other commodity.
There three things for the advertiser bear in mind
First he should map systematic advertising campaign
and be persistent in carrying Second he should pre-
pare his advertisements they atatve interesting and
convincing. Third, he must back up his advertising
trade and get the best results out of his advertising
The advertiser must realize that all responsibility for the
preparation of the advertisements with himself If the
advertisements have merit results should be expected
1t is ridiculous to blame the newspaper when neither the
advertisements nor conditions warrant results.
There interested in seeing advertisements pro
ftabe than the newspaper the advertising in the paper
is what makes the publication of the paper possible thus
aiding in the dissemination of oca news the creation of
local interest and the building the local community all of
which is necessary to the success of local business.
On the other hand there should be stronger in
his friendship for the local paper than the local advertiser
The local newspaper is the best friend the Local advertiser
has Hence the local paper should not be treated
emy but rather friend and partner in the task of
business getting
Copyright 1912 by Geo. E. Patterson
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
FRONTIER CELEBRATION
TO BE- BETTER THAN EVER
Big Auto Race. Motor Cycle Races.
Day Fireworks Arrive.

From present indications Win
slows Third Annual Frontier
Celebration will eclipe any cele-
bration given in Winslow.
One of the big features of the
celebration will be the 1913 mile
auto race from Gallup to Winslow
the first day Of the celebration.
A parry Of 6 antoists will start
from Gallup on the morning Of
Sept. 11th. for the prize Of 5000.
first prize to be $175.00 and
second prize $500.
The parties are expected to
arrive here the same day about 5
O'Clock that evening and will be
expected to make the rounds of
the track in front of the grand
stand two times to win the prize.
Much interest is beingmanifested
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
new CASHIER FOR
HOLBR0OK BANK

Mr.. H. E. Christie, for seven
years Secretary of the Rio Gran
de Valley Bank & Trust Co., Ell
Paso, Texas, one of the largest
and strongest banks in that city,
arrived in Holbrook Wednesday
morning to take the position of
Cashier of the M erchants &
Stockgrowers Bank.
In talking with Mr.. Christie,
he stated that the real induce
ment which lead him to accept
position was on account of the
high efficiency which he found
has been maintained in the Mer-
chants & Stockgrowers Bank and
the solidity of the men connected
with the institution, and not mere
ly to make a change.
He hopes to continue to build
up the bank along the same safe
and conservative lines and shall
be glad to have customers and
friends of the bank avail them
selves of his service. Holbrook
News.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
MRS. VIM. ]. WAGNER

Twice within few months
death has visited the house of
Mr.. w. j. Wagner of South
Clovis. First a daughter and on
last Tuesday, the wife and mother
passed away.
Mrs. Catherine Rosina Wagon
er was born Sept. 28th, 1875 in
Pocahontas county, Illinois. Her
family removed to Flagstaff, Ari-
zona, where she was married to
W. ]. Wagner on March 3, 1892.
The family have resided in Clovis
about fifteen years and Mrs.
Wagner was universally beloved
and respected by all who knew
her. The illness which terminated
fatally, was of short duration
and she passed away Tuesday,
August, 10Th, at 2::30 a. m. Her
husband survives her, also two
sons Frank and Waymond and
and two daughters Catherine and
Myrtle. Two of her brothers are
well known Clovis business men,
Fred and CleVe Hochdoerfer.
Mrs. w. A. Dakens is a sister.
The funeral was held yester-
day from the residence at II a.
M, and the interment was at Mt.
cemetery, Fresno. Rev.
H. E. Phillips of the Clovis Cath
Ollie church odicited, Clovis Tri-
bune.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
Aint it the TRUTH

How do we know the place to
go
To buy the up-to-date chateau?
How does the nation find out
where
To go to buy it's underwear?
How do we know where to sit
down
To eat the finest meal in town?
How do we know where bar
gains are?
How do we know the best ci-
gar?
How do we know which car to
buy?
How do we know the fastest
dye?
How do we know who'll trim
our trees?
How do we know what wipes
out heas?
How do we know where to get
pie?
How do we know which socks
to try?
How do we know where to buy
sweets?
How do we know where to buy
eats?
How do we know which show
TO see?
How do we know where to buy
tea?
How do we know which pipe
to smoke?
How do we know where to get.
coke?
How do we know what women
wear?
How do we know what things
are where?
Advertising tells us.
Houston Post.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

Free with every suit and over
coat, material for ladies' skirt
or cap to match suit. Utah
Woolen Mills Merchant Tailor.
W. B. Carver and family left
Tuesday morning for a visit with
friends in Kansas City.
Mrs. c. A. Leitch, wife of
Fireman Leitch, left Wednesday
evening on a visit to relatives
and friends at Chicago and other
eastern cities.
Mrs. M. L, Vaughn left the
early part of the week on a visit
with relatives and friends at her
former home in St. Louis, Mo.
Forman c. B. Falkenstein, of
the round house, and family. left
this week on a vacation to San
Diego. Cal.
W. H. Starr, chief clerk to
storekeeper for the Santa Fe, re-
turned from Kansas City this
week accompanied by a bride.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
HIS IDEA OF A GOOD JOB.


Two Irishmen were comparing
notes about politics, jobs, hard
times and the like, when Pat
O. Rourke, a third one, joined in
the discussion.
Sure an I'm satisfied with
things, T" said Pat. 1--WE a pache
of a job,
rs that so?" said the others.
And what might We be doin'?'
Pm pullin' down the Episco-
pal church." !" replied Pat, and
I'm gettin' paid for it. "
Everybody's Magazine.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

among local citizens regarding
this race.
Each day of the celebration
there will be a motor cycle race,
there being six entries from
Flagstaff for $10O purse.
About 81, 600 for horse races,
$500 for Indian Sports, $3.50
worth of Fireworks, $500 for
baseball, Juvenile Sports the big
Frontier Ball, etc., will keep the
visitor happy and busy during
the biggest and best Three Days
Celebration ever given in Win
slow.
Donations during the week
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
Los Angeles Market Letter.

Beef is advancing in strength
and probably before the winter is
out the record price will be 7.5O
to 8 cents for prime steer beef.
Seven and a quarter is already
being offered on winter contracts.
The packers feeders are con
trolling most of the Southern
California cattle now on feed
and every advance in price of
beet contracted already by pack
ers means that much more profit
Although independent feeders
are wary of the price of winter
beef, and feed is both high and
scarce, the price for JAN, and
Feb, beef will probably be the
highestin the history of the coast.
While beef is being boosted
there is little or no activity in
feeders, and the only demand is
being taken up by packers feed
ers who are selling out of early
contracts made in the spring.
Thirteen thousand head of cat
tie have been contracted from
Northern Arizona for Fall deliv-
erp and there remain uncontract-
ed as many additional, as no large
sales or contracts have been
made recently and the large con-
tracts were made previous to the
California drouth in the early
spring.
Fuller Bros, bought the TETON
cattle and 1000 head of the San
ia Rosa cattle. The remaining
3, 600 or 1000 of the Santa Rosa
big feeders remain unsold.
Fuller Bros, have also been
selling from Northern Arizona
contracts at the same prices As
paid.
There will be no demand de
veloped from California for cattle
to fill depleted pastures until next
spring.
Predictions state that 1914 will
show great cattle scarcity in beef
and feeders all over the country.
Although Arizona is spotted
rains have fallen SO that
the country is not in a serious
and both Arizona and
New Mexico have Jared well
while other states have suffered.
1t has been many years since a
serious drouth affected Northern
Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

Today is the last day Of the 10
per cent discount on all ladies
and gents tailor made -to-meas-
ure clothes. Erickson the Tailor.
Keep in mind the Beeson Fuel
Co., for transfer.
j. A. Bracket, Santa Fe store
keeper OF this point, left yester-
day for Riverbank, Cal, and is
succeeded here by Mr.. Price of
Amarillo, Tex.
Agent C. E. Blaine for the
Wells Fargo Co. at Flagstaff, has
resigned his position this week.
Switchman I. j. Talley was
quite seriously injured yesterday
morning while coupling an en-
gine to No. s. 1t is said that his
left foot is considerably mashed
and may be necessary to ampu-
tate that foot at the ankle. He
was taken on No. s to the Santa
Fe hospital at Albuquerque.
Santa Fe Special Officer J. E.
Sorey' and family left yesterday
morning for Montana, where
they expect to make their home
in the future.
Mrs. w. j. Jones left yester-
day morning on No. 2 for visit
with friends at Las Vegas, N.
NJ.
E. A. Sawyer and A. ]. Ra-
telIe left yesterday for Phoenix,
Ariz.
Jack Shea, the popular cigar
salesman from San Francisco,
was a business visitor in town
Yesterday.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
A Scramble for Feeding Sheep.

] A feeder trade development Of
the present season recalls pro-
phecy made less than five years
ago in The GAZETTE by Robert
Matheson that the time was not
far distant when supply of thin
sheep and lambs would no longer
be adequate. The trade has wit
messed the range season open at
Chicago with fat and feeder
grades on practically the same
basis, but with an acute scarcity
OF thin stuff. Certain extensive
cornbelt operators apprehensive
OF inability to secure their usual
quota, and remembering the ex-
perlence of last season when
many feed barns east of Chicago
were not filled, have given com
missions for buying on the range.
Activity by Colorado feeders
and threats by Idado and Mon
tana to conduct extensive winter
finishing operation in the hay
feeding sections of the West have
merely accentuated this early
demand. One Chicago house pur-
chased $4,000 yearIings, and
lambs in Wyoming and Montana
last week on a basis of 5 cents
for lambs and A cents for year
lings weighed up at the nearest
loading point II hours off feed
and water. This price takes both
fat and thin ends, but the pur
chaser has the assurance that he
will not be involved in the melee
usually witnessed at the central
markets while the big western
movement is on. He can sell the
fat end and instead of being
crowded by the killer, who last
year left him with scant picking,
is in a position to keep what he
pleases, the result being that the
killer will not corral SO many |
half fat lambs.
All this stuff bought on the
range will go direct to feed lots
in Iowa, Indiana, Wisconsin, /
Michigan, Illinois and Ohio. De
mand from Wisconsin and Mich
igan for yearlings for summer
grazing purposes has been insati-
able, thousands Of acres of unite
nanted grass being reported.
One band of 1900 Montana
yearlings went into one section
of Wisconsin last week and three
times that number could have
been used. Buying feeders on
the range creates a deceptive set
of statistics, so far as the avail
able winter supply is concerned,
as the stuff is not enumerated at
central markets and sees the
stock yards but once.
Just what volume the direct
movement of feeding sheep and
lambs from range to cornbelt will
assume cannot be forecasted, but
it will be heavy, as eastern feed
erS are alarmed over western
competition and are taking time
by the forelock. It may result
in higher feeding operations in !
the west next winter than would
be the case otherwise. Western
ers have announced an intention
to keep thin stuff at home; the
east has responded by going after
it. The development merely dem
OnstrateS that the western lamb !
crop is no longer adequate to
winter fnishers' requirements,
especially in favorable season
when the big end goes to market
fat. Breeders Gazette. s
II your child is pale and sickly, t
picks at the nose, starts iu the i
sleeps and grinds he teeth while
sleeping it is sure sign OF
worms. a remedy for these :
D ara s t will be found in -,
WHITES CREAM NERNI ~
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
CITY SCHOOL NOTES

The 1918 1914 term Of the
Winslow city schools will begin
Tuesday, Sept. 2.
Misses Clymer, Powell, Hack
ley, Whillock and Carmody re-
turned from their vacations in
the east last Thursday.
The 8cho8Is have been thor
oughly cleansed and funligated
during the past week. Every
precaution has been taken in or
der to make the buildings sani-
tary and clean.
Misses Cavanauxh, Hilliard,
White, ludlow and Roberts ar
rived in the city yesterday to
take up their school work.
You are cordially invited to in
spect the schools at any time.
They are your property, so why
not show an interest in them and
boost for the best interests of
WinsloW? Better schools mean
a better town.
Miss Bradford returned Satur-
day from a visit to her home at
Mansfield, O.
1t has boen found necessary to
warn intruders from gaining
forcible entrance to the school
buildings at night. Early in the
summe. a few people were per-
sistent in their attempts to break
open the school doors. The
Board of Education will prompt
ly prosecute any person or per-
sons found attempting to gain en-
trance to a vacant school build
ing.
All students are urged to begin
their school year promptly upon
Sept. 2. Classes in every grade
will meet upon that date and all
lessons will be assigned then.
Help us to begin the year right
by discouraging tardiness and
avoidable absences.
George Bradford, living at
Riverside Hotel, Colusa, Calf,
reports that he h d very
severe case fkidney trouble and
backache, which also affected
the sccretions. He says: Il took
five boxes of Foley Kidney Pills
and they cured nae" All over
California people reports that
Foley Kidney Pills "cure For.
$. sIe by The Kelly Drug Co.
The Methodist Evangelistic
Missi on will be continued through
another week. Much interest is
being manifest both at the street
2nd in the church. The
meeting S Sunday will be at the
church both morning and even
ng. A cordial invitation extend
ed to all.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

Call on w. E. Beck for Fire
Insurance in the Phoenix Insur-
ance Co., of Brooklyn, N. Y.
If you sit in cool draft when
you are heated and get stiff
neck or lame back, YOU will be
looking for something that Will
ease the pain Fly your mind on
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT
and don't be talked out of it,
because t is the best pain reliev.
ing llnlments you can get any
where. Price 25c, SOC and $1.00
per bottle. Sold by Kelly Drug
&C.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

II your child is pale and sickly,
picks at the nose, starts in the
sleeps and grinds the teeth while
sleeping it is a sure sign of
worms. a remedy for these
p ara s will be found in
WHITES CREAM VERAlI-
FUGE. 1t not only clears out
the worms, but it restores health
and cheertulness Price 25c per
bottle. Sold by Kelly Drug Co.
A fine line of cakes with new
speciaIties every week at the
City Bakery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15

contest. and the prize was awarded 10
LOUIS Coley. Of Pittsburgh. on points
I'd Reel better known as "Spianer.
81 wheeling, cleaned his two calves IN
Ia minutes. Mr.. Reel stated after
Ine contest thar he was ready to meet
All corners al any place for any amount
Tor best time for killing and dressing
TWO calves. The beef killing contest
was awarded To- l.. r. Hanhe. Of chi.
cdgo. for having done his work better.
although kestler did his work iu
1'i2. while the winner did his Wor,
In s.@1
kauch 81 band furnished music dur.
Ing the afternoon. and Steihm's or.
chestrd OF Fulton furnished dancing
music. During the intermis~iuu be.
tween ~" contests the crowd was
treated 10 very pretty equestrian
stunt puf on by Mr. Shook. Of Fulton
During The free-foralI pace Austin
n owned and driven by Charles Rode.
wig. ran into the fence ind broke his
DIX" wheel. knocking him on al first
place In thc last heat. The crowd
rushed onto the ground. fearing that
UT hod"wig Was seriously hurt. but
%" succeeded in Fighting himself with.
out any assistance. and his horse
passed under the " ire fourth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
An Interesting Talk To Women Seek
ing Health Through Non-suroi
cal Methods.
OPERATIONS OFTEN NEEDLESS
Modern Scientific Treatment Has
Been Used With Remarkable
Results in Thousands OF
Cases.

Every woman wants to thoroughly
understand her organism and TO know
now TO obtain perfect health and
strength. clear complexion. and all
the womanly attributes which the
world so greatly admires
There are very few women OF the
present day vino are not affected in
some way with a weakness and dis.
ease common TO their sex. This is
due TO several reasons. namely the
very delicate structure of the female
system renders IL especially liable TO
many diseases, the constant work and
worry which so occupies the lives of
most women. or social affairs with its
weakening effects on the nerves could
not do otherwise than produce these
distressing diseases pecCiar to wo-
men.
Thousands OF women are running
their health by overwork or in soma
way overtaNing their strength and
laying a foundation for nervous pros.
tration and female weakness. Thous.
ands or girls are injuring their health
IN stores. shops and factories. their
systems not yet developed, weakened
and ruined by overwork The deli
cate nerves cannot long withstand
the strain without giving way. Wo-
men everywhere are creating for
themselves disease. prostration and
weakness by overta King their
strength. Household cares are gene
rally a heavy burden and do their
snare toward a general breakdown.
Altogether the mode OF life OF the
average woman cannot fail to show
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
MarWood Briefs

Mrs Albert Arthur. Of Wheeling
spent The last few DAYS with Mrs
Chas. =. Schultz.
Mrs. I'd Morris and Mary and Cath
crime Morris. Of Main street Will visit
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Morris. OF CIeve.
land. o
Mrs Henderson. Of Bridgeport. and
Mrs. Bennett and family OF Wheeling.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs Stewart. OF
Eighth street and Richland avenue.
Mrs. {. Wagner. Of Wheeling. spent
last week With Mrs G. F. Schultze of
South Warwood
Miss Elizabeth Steinbecker. Of Ni7,
teenth street. spent Yesterday wf,b
friends in Wheeling
Professor Harry r. Edcers. who has
hten visiting friends and relatives in
Mar land. has returned home
Mrs. Dave Never and sons. Earl
and Brother. AZ Hess avenue. will
leave Saturday Tor a two weeks visit
N Pittsburgh
Mrs Val Drummer. Of Nineteenth
street. is improving after a short ~
ness
Mrs. Charles q Miller and fami,
nave returned home from n visit "a
Mr.. and Mrs \. Bucn. Of Ohio
A J.. Week.. OF Eighth street. has
repainted Dis residence
Mrs. ) y Eecdor and children. 10.
seph and Jane. ~ Twenty first street
l"if last evening on the PennsyIva-ia
road FOR Mureland Ia. for a Jew
weeks visit
Mrs Henderson. OF Bridgeport is
mo guest OF Nr and Mr. stewart az
Eighth street and Richlsnd avenue
Mrs John Mack Of Wheeling. eparf
DO" day with friends in Warwood
Mrs. Hartman. Of Wheeling spert
last week with Mrs G. p Schultz oi
Main and Eighth streets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
Fl R F
Doc Smiths Restaurant Caught Fire
At an Early Hour This Morning.
TIE Loss is Small.

About ? o'clock this morning a FIRE
alarm sent in from box Is called the
hre department TO Twentieth and Mar
bet streets. where fire had broken out
IN the Doc Smith restaurant The
cause OF The ire l. not known. bur the
interior Of the building was complete-
" Quilted. Only by quick work OF the
hremen was the entire block Of build
ings saved. as the blaze sho; from the
building within few minutes after
the alarm was sent in
The COOK in the restaurant stated
That the fire started in the kitchen
while he was in the front OF the build.
ing. and appeared 10 shoot out With
out any warning The loss will
amount to about $500 or sSOn
The nre vas a nasty one because
or the location. The original location
being surrounded by frame struc.
lures. The blaze spread to the Herp.
mart clothing store on the north and
The upper floor Of the Rice Brothers
furniture store. aud az the time of
going 10 press tho Indications we're
MAJ the TWO structures would he con
sIderahly damaged. n not destroyed
large amount Of clothing in the
bernhart store had been removed from
''.AaANtNtN llf' Ii~N 10 me IMn Ia 80
mentioned places cannot be estimated
Within half hour after the blaze
vas discovered 10 had eaten il. va,
10 the buildings named and passed 10
ihe drug store on the corner Of TWcn.
ueth. owned hy Russell Wilson. Nv
cry EFFORT possible was being made ID
save This structure. as it is feared
'haf chemicals or other explosives
may be- stored therein and mae. ,..,....
additional damage
PersonS living in the houses ad ioin
lnE N" Wilson drug store ran from
their homes 10 their night clothes and
AFTER learning the seriousness OF tho
IRE. which was moving rapidly toward
'h" south. began 10 carry household
goods To III" street. All 81 the apart
m"ni- were vacated and furniture
carried 10 safety. tho OCCUPANTS fear
ing thar The entire block is doomed
A. $50 the fire was under control
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend
a Duty that Every Man Owes 10 Tho..
who Perpetuate the Race.

70 h l1st as important that mon should
Ah'W N rrHrr..sive methods in advaree of
u".fnfn.-.d Tic aurrrfnr. pain end a.
tf'Hs inriifnt fu chilli bearinr con b. easiv
y.d"d hv having 81 hand bottle u
h.fnfr's Friend
lN's De- W0nfrrful. nenrfraffrr. 81 rr.
haI apnII 0ti"n fhnf r.frfrr oil tension
nron fhr n'a 'rr and enaties fherl o. etnard
without fh' painful strain upon fhr liza
nif inr7 There fe aVoidrd $40 those mr..
tN'F er' 'If fho tendency o. nnraea or morn.
JOY o.. knnrs is rpunfrrartrf. end = hrfrff.
INV harrv deposition A. preserved fhaf
'i- F0ninrfuliv upon tho character anH
!. nfH rau'rt ~ ffe Uffie one soon o. or.o
pr fF.4 in h"uilierment 90 the fqv ~ hIs
s.tIFaL l.u can obtain bottle 81
NniNfrF trifndf af nnv DRUG Store -
fi"'. nrd Dr. VIII he the hrst dafiar.s u.rfh
YOU ever obtained tf rrearrvra Che moth.
or h'HIfh. Enables her o. maize = grf.t
hnI complete recovery. and thus win rs
h'"'i strength sir viii earrrIv devote
h'r-ff in fnc care and attention wfllH
moan sp much ~ fhe welfare ~ The child
Write in fhe HradGeid Regulator Co.. ~
lHffr NIdr atlantis. ga far fhrIr vaIr.
f'" nnH Irefrurffvr hnHk 90 Guidance fr
-'t' i'ri m.'hr.r Gct = bottle VI Motl.
sfs iutsd tyday.