davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-08-02
Advertisement.
NJ NJ I1aa

Bucklen's Arnica Salye when applied
to cut, bruise, sprain, burn or scald,
or other injury of the skin will imme-
diately remove all pain. E. E. Cham
berlain, of Clinton, Me-, says:-"It robs
cuts and other injuries of their terrors.
As q healing remedy its equal don't
exist" Will do good for you. Only 25c.
at AL Druggists.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-08-02

Attorney Thomas Z. Harvey, of Lead /,
one of the first lawyers in the Hills is
spending short time here taking treat
ment. He 10 an old timer having tried
the first case at Custer in the year 1875.
-Hot Springs Star,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-08-02

Custer county's portion of the pro-
ceeds of sales of timber in the Black
Hills national forest for the past year
was received by County Treasurer w.
A. Nevin on Monday. 1t amounts to
$S,029.6S. By an act passed by the legis-
lature in 1911, one half goes into the
road fund of the county and the other
half into the school fund. The total
amount realized by the Black Hills for
est service during the year was $45, 900,
and 25 per cent of this goes to the state
to be distributed among the counties in
which the national forest is located, in
proportion to the forest area of each
county.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13

Mr.. C. w. Fairfield, of Santa
Fe, New Mexico, an expert ac-
countant has been employed by
Babbitt Bros. Mercantile Co., for
their billing desk. Mr.. Fairfield is
already enthusiastic over the fu-
ure prospects for Winslow, and
will shortly send for his family
and make this city his home.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13

the strongest kind of competi-
ton. The management has
carefully avaided becoming iden-
tilted with any enterprises or
taking any risks on anything of
a speculative nature. Today
they have the absolute confidence
of the business men in this part
of the state, and the bank, be-
sides carrying the accounts of
many of our leading merchants,
is a depository for the city and
county, Wells Fargo & Co, and
the United States Postal Savings
System. The bank has total de-
posits of 1924, 1898, and re-
sources of $255, sos. 80. They
are located in their own substan-
tial brick building, which they
constructed about a year ago
especially for the banking bust
ness. The building is equipped
with the most approved steel
and concrete vaults, in addition
to modern steel, time-lock safes.
Safety deposit boxes for the
storing of valuable papers, jewel
ry, etc.. may be rented by the
year on reasonable terms. The
officers of the bank are N. S..
BLY,, president, VIM. H. Dagg,
Vice Pres, and Geo. H. Keyes,
Jr., cashier; and these gentle
men, with Jno. R. Hulet and E.
E. Ball, form the Board of Direc-
tors. All are well known men
of means. and have been promin-
emily identified with the develop
ment of the resources of this
part of the state.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13

After the show call at Gillard S
for delicious dish of ice cream.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
The Bank of Winslow.

Showing steady and substan-
tial increase in deposits and vol
ume of business during every
month of it's history since open
ing it's doors in July, 1910, the
Bank of Winsiow has secured a
fixed condition as one of the safe,
solid and progressive institutions
of Northern Arizona. The open
ing of this bank has meant a
great deal to the business men
Of this part of the state. Money
has been more available for doz-
ems of worthy enterprises, and
today, the city of Winslow is,
without a doubt, in a much more
prosperous condition than would
have been the case had our finan-
clal resources been more restrict
ed. The officers of this bank
have shown themselves to be
business men and financiers.
capable of successfully guiding
the affairs of an institution of
this kind through it's most trying
period, of becoming established
in the confidence of the public
and of acquiring a clientage
sufficiently large to make the
business profitable. They have
steadily increased the volume of
the banks business in the face of
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
J. c. Amen.

Mr.. j. C. Amen, who has filled
the responsible position of night
marshal, for some time, is an old
railroad man and a democrat,
which are two pretty we'll known
and popular brands for anyone to
wear in this section of Arizona.
Mr.. Amen was a first class rail
road man and has proven himself
to be well fitted for the position
he now occupies and a capable
and efficient officer. In a town,
such as Winslow, the Office of
night marshal requires a man,
not only of absolute fearless cour-
age, but of exceptional tact and
good judgment. He must know
just when the time comes to act
and just exactly how strong he
should make his actions and Mr..
Amen has shown that he has all
of these qualifications to a mark
ed degree. He has clean record
as a man and as an officer. There
is little doubt that man of strong
character and of the popularity
of Mr.. Amen, would make a
strong race for any office for
which he was nominated. He has
hundreds of friends among the
railroad boys and his clean moral
character and we'll known fear
lessness as an officer would bring
him considerable support from
all parties.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
A large assortment of Postal
Cards at the Bee Hive.
Mrs. T. J. Hesser

A favorite shopping place of
the ladies of Winslow, is the art
embroidery store conducted by
Mrs. 7. J. Hesser. This is one of
the neatest and most attractively
arranged little stores in the city,
and is headquarters for all kinds
Of art embroidery materials.
Mrs. Hesser is a lady of excep-
tionally good taste in the selec-
tion of artistic goods, and visitors
will be surprised at the hun
dreds of beautiful patterns which
her stock includes. She has made
a study of this kind of work, and
the stock is one which would be
a credit to a town Of much larger
size than Winslow.
She also carries a large stock
OF sheet music and receives all
the new pieces, both instrument
tai and vocal, as soon as they are
published.
Mrs. Hesser is the agent for
the Singer" sewing machines
and supplies, and in addition to
the various styles Of machines
which she keeps on hand, she
constantly has on hand COM
plete assortment Of all the neces-
sary supplies.
She has been in business for
about one year, has built up a
very satisfactory trade and is
making a marked success.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
J. R. Phillips.

How is it automobiles are be-
coming so famous? 1t is often a
great convenience for an owner
to take his machine to a skilled
mechanic and have the necessary
repairs promptly and skillfully
made. Winslow is fortunate in
having so expert a mechanic in
this line as Mr. j. r. Phillips, who
conducts large and we'll equipp-
ed blacksmith shop and is well
prepared to do all kinds of black
smithing. repairs automobiles
and vehicles and machinery of all
kinds. Mr.. Phillips was born and
raised in the famous old State Of
Georgia, but has been in the west
for the past thirteen years. He
has been in Winslow for three
years and has been the proprietor
in the business he is now con-
ducts for years. His shop is well
equipped with the Necessary tools
and machinery to first class work
He usually employs one or two
expert Workmen who assist him
and those wishing prompt service
and first class work will find if
they go here they are in the right
shop He builds Wagons Complete.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
Post Office Hours
Hereafter the post Office will be
open week days only from 8 a. m.
to 6 pm. No Sunday delivery.


Get rid of the torment of rheu astis.n
That you can do by riddng
yourself OF the cause. Weak, slug
gish, inactive kidneys allow the
uric acid crystals TO circulate IN
the blood, and tllese lodging ia
the joints aud muscles cause
rheuma tlsm, lumbaaa, and st'tf,
swollen aching joints. Foley
Kidney Pills ease your pam anA
torment from the time you be.
gan taking them. They positive
ly and permanently build up the
kidneys, restore their normal
action, and strain out the uric
acid crystals that cause rheuna-
tisnl and lumbago. Try them.
For sale by the Kelly Drug Co. j
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
The Winslow Telephone Co.

Expert electricians, as well as
the ordinary visitors, who hap
pen to have occasion to inspect
or use our telephone system to
any extent, are united in com
mending the splendid service
which Winslow has.
Mr.. A. J. Henderson, the own
er of the system, was formerly
an engineer on the Santa Fe,
and is therefore an expert
mechanic, and we'll fitted to be
at the head of an enterprise of
this kind. 1t has been his en-
deavor to keep the telephone
system in as thorough and
smooth working condition as he
formerly kept his engine.
The plant was small and in
poor shape when it was taken
over by Mr.. Henderson, and it
is through his own knowledge Of
mechanics, and willingness to
spare no expense that the public
might be well served, that it has
been brought to it's present splen-
did condition.
Mr.. Henderson is a large prop
erty owner Of the city, and takes
an active interest in promoting
anything which is for the city's
welfare. He is public spirited and
progressive and one of the most
valuable men we have in our com
mercial life.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13

Did you try our Milkbread? 1t
is delicious. Fresh every day at
the City Bakery.
Ask for any fancy drink you
desire at Gillards.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
The Winslow Drug Company,

There are many articles which
we have occasion to purchase IN
the course of our daily lives on
which we can afford, if need be,
to take SOME chance as to their
quality and purity. But in the
matter of drugs, the conditions
are usually such, when we do
have occa, ssion to have prescrip-
ton filled, or to buy some drugs,
to counteract a disorderly condi-
ton, we are very foolish if we
take any risk whatever, and the
only safe way is to go to store
which has the reputation for car
rying only pure, fresh drugs and
which is in charge of a man who
knows how to prepare them.
Such an establishment is the
Winslow Drug Company of which
Mr.. A. E. Gillard is the prophet
or. Mr.. Gillard is a thoroughly
experienced man in all branches
of this business, and is a gradu-
ate pharmacist and registered in
Arizona, as well as several other
states. He is we'll fitted, not only
By long careful training, but by
his scientific knowledge to accur-
ately fill any>rscaiption which
may be brought t5him. The stock
--of--drugs includes practically
everything known in pharmaco-
poeia and they are purchased
from the lie a ding whole
sale drug houses and manufacture
ing chemists of the country.
Mr.. Gillard has been conduct
ing a store here for the past ten
years and his pharmacy is one of
the best known, for reliability
and complete stock, in all North
ern Arizona. 1t is handsomely fit
ted up and all goods are arranged
in an orderly and systematic man
ner to facilitate the convenience
and safety in handling. Everthing
usually found at a first class drug
store is also handled. The house
has a particularly fine line of high
grade perfumes and toilet prepar-
ations. In these lines the stock
represents the best products of
t'le most famous manufacturers
Of the world. A full line of toilet
accessories is also handled as well
as fine stationery, cigars, tobacco
and smokers articles, while a
thoroughly sanitary soda foun-
tain where ice cream and all kinds
Of the most popular summer
beverages, made from pure syr-
ups and fruits, juices are dis
pensed.
Mr.. Gillard is one of the lead
ing business men of our city and
holds the confidence of the public
to a marked degree.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
The M. E. Church

Third ST., between Winslow and
Berry Sts., invites you to attend
its services, which are as follows:
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Morning worship at II. Epworth
League, z p. M; Evening wor-
ship, 8 p. M; Mid-week Prayer
and Praise Service, Wednesday,
SPIN.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
Fashion Saloon

One of the best known men in
Northern Arizona conducts one
of the highest class and most Or
derly establishments of it's kind
in Northern Arizona. This is Bill
ly Burke, proprietor of the
Fashion Saloon.
Mr.. Burke believes that the sa-
loon business can be conducted
just the same way as any other
enterprise, and his resort is al
ways orderly and is patronized by
the best class of trade. Mr.. Burke
not only believes in conducting
a strictly legitimate and above
board business, but he believes
that in this line customers are en-
titled to the very best goods to
be had. His stock includes the
most famous brands of foreign
and domestic goods. including
Double-Stamp Shawhan whiskey,
Of which famous brand he makes
a speciality. Every article is sold
in guarantee.
Mr.. Burke is a man of subStan-
tiat means, owns considerable
property in the city and is con-
sidered one of our responsible
business men. He takes an active
interest in public affairs and is al
ways strong advocate for every
improvement which is brought be-
fore the people.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13

Why does the Big Crowd go to
the Air Dome and look happy ?
There's a reason. Ask the
crowd.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13

Have H. H. Smith Go. call for
your cleaning and pressing.
Phone No. 1876.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
Navajo Restaurant.

The question of where to go to
get a good meal is so often asked
in Winslow, that it is a pleasure
to be able to direct all such in
quiries to the Navajo Restaurant,
which is the only restaurant in
the city at present, conducted by
white people. This place was
opened about four weeks ago by
Mr.. H. Beall, who has had con-
siderable experience in this line
and is giving the people of Wins :
low a first class, clean and sani-
tary place in which they may
come and always be sure of OBJ
tanning good wholesome, well
cooked food.
The people are just beginning
to find out that there is such q
place in town and the customers
are increasing at a most crafty
ing rate. This Restaurant makes
a speciality of fine coffee and the
very best of all seasonable fruits,
vegetables and meats are served
Mr.. Beall came here from Toledo
Ohio, where has been conducting
a large restaurant for some years
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-25
Set 1lummenoe Sogitau.
0atbaniel Saiutburne
goa 9onit neo
Geo. Sui. Siet
Gortiat.l

g3ffe MI Sag, fare Barn, ioareoe Otter; umei
Den Iio tomner mart. % ri TIRE bill goa meo 6inanoea
/ SanOerne, iaa ifaI hi 9ooe ct Stem iammen, ioni ifl
oGre uores e9et, % iaa ifoI on fio0e poo bans anq, o8
ban nil lore DIG iao mango gooe Ging 90 6oloe Iaa
meget al Dig. % BET oil Oh 10 ogiaa moi, life %ianot?4
Oil ban foa ooioa oItio boIoe 9aanben paa @ier.
tet?@ ipirote 8erpl.
psiffen nooet sraf, min Iiae gise, oct er oa life
uoget II iperge ON. " r6breo Otter; rfom nj. % goa
ben og bills pa BAN"
93en enten oct MI fom flo al Sfini19e, Der opitaar
eanite i%nitinftmnsfig etbbert iorfpIet Barn ouerior
Ell iarIig 0}eobeiler til Mo6erens a~urIiabe0, eler oct
Blot Ifplotes ct al garnets ipopanlige 9iner, pit er
BET. at gerDl life oiI6e bore 10 moo Qrpiten. 9fo0e.
rem mnatte ilube benoe ben til bami bun itritteoe inoo
o. t~ilfenoegon lin lbiqie ueo ale 6aanoe iGre Grimoss
fer, iom bun lige ira fin tioIigite @ornoonl beao Ell
finl0en gnne til at flt1ne i%renhringe / oefilenoe Ytang.
f~oIoigbeo. Senoes a~niigtstraf bar ina b~eOaaeIi9e, at
bun flmoe ifobe Dem ON til en- Def G0ffe ~iorifelige
Gniigter meo en- M l~lartiabeO / bpert. qraiten isIte
fg meget pinlig berert. men ban baabe6e, at ct aps
biG0e pare Oct be6ite 4Rio0eI ior BAN til al bane io
Bel til Qarncts 6ierte, o9 ban boieoe ia oerior irem
% fn5ieoe oct pna Bonoen. D2en GA req 9erDl ig los
fra i'm Wooer; bun lob neo til 9qffen. iprong ooer
ben % gar fla til at BABE i'm 9anoe, til oct uoelfomue
sps bor ooitet ombpg9eligt al og ifpuet bort ne0 De
riilenoe ganoe. Saa boGht bun ig pa qfitnno og
iagttog tobs Otter % 9rriten, Der itoo og tale iainmen
og trai De i%orre6ne aftaer, io1 gioroe5 neooenoige
al oeres me 8orbolo og Oen 8Ian, De boooe fatet.
Ga ianleoes enote oa bette Ifdbneiunngre 0leoe.
9ttter ifuIoe alsiten ooerIooes til i'm G%nionbeo mel
lem DC aamIe. msrfe 8rGer, iom bitten otter aiten meo
6eres Miaioner al iitrenOe gIao.3unger oiIoe fortG0e
ON BET, ior Der bar gauet for io aoGlo, font iutet
Menneife piGoe frnne foritaa bet. % @enlo6s.9atten
piIbe isie oenne npe Gang iamuen meo Den 9snoom,
iom alt fnI6te oens Iiae Sierte. % oeron biIoe ben
bIire pe6 at innoe fine i%pinfIe, risIenoe 9oucr. oo in.
aenIun6e biIoe DC Hinge Ipiere % f~reioigere berior emo
igennem De mango 6unoreoaor iorben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-25
XXI.
5eitoasen.

On Moreenen pna ben gae, ba oen npe @uoer-
ner ifuI6e mobtaee fit gnbeoe al Solfets Saanb, MOO
te Otter Qrnnne 90 lille gerpI eoS Tib poa 9orpet.
Ger par oIIfreoe belt iuIot Of Saonbperfere oe andre
japne goreere; os itrset imeIIem benz ioas oefaa man.
ee oirrpe SfiffeIfer, hpis SiorteffinosfIaber sap til
aenbe, at De bsrte hiennme en- Of Sfoprponineerne /
Omeenen Of aoIoniens lille Sopebftob.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-15
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
BLANCHE
A Bitter Enemy to Beauty
By BLANCHE BEACON

Best of all, you should endeavor to
bring the stye to head, after which
it can be lanced either by some skill
full member of your family Or by your
physician.
A poultice of bread and milk or flax
seed and water will invariably bring
the style to head, but, remember,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-15
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address To.
day-You Can Have It
Free and Be Strong and
Vigorous

have In my possession a pregcrfp.
&ion for nervous debility, lack OF Wig.
or. weakened manhood, failing mem.
ory and lame back. brought on nv ~.
cesses, unnatural drains. or the foIIIam
of youth, that has cured so rnanV
worn and nervous men right in fFeir
own homes-without any addjtfonaI
help or medicine-that think ever
man who wishes to regain his mani
power and virtlity. quickly and uufef.
", should have a copy. So have
determined to send a copy or the Dre-
scription free of charge, In q niafr
orc tnary sealed envelope to any rnan
VIII will write me for It
This prescription comes from = x.3,v-
stefan who has made a special sfT<1v
of men and am convinced It Is ire
gurest-acting combination for the cure
of deficient manhood and vtgor faiI-
ure ever put together.
I think I owe it to nv feIIoxv .,,,~
to send them copy in condolences 80
that any man anywhere who ia wesIr
and discouraged with repeated fa ilura-
may stop drugging himself with barr
full patent medicines, secure what 7
believe is the understanding resfo~a~
tive, upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHTrJCz
remedy ever devised, and SO cure hin
self at home quietly and ouicI<Iv T,1sf
drop me line like this: DIR a
Robinson. 4125 Luck Building. Detroit
Mich, and I will send you q core ~
this splendid recipe in a plain or5fn-
airy envelope free of charge, A great
many doctors would charge $500 to
$500 for merely writing out A r3re-
scription like this-but send il en-
GiTely free.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-15
WESTPORT

The following letters are advertie-
ed in the Westport Post office: Frank
Smith, Miss K Penowcslxi, and Chas.
The funeral OF the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Nuzzo was held We'd
nesday morning from the Church of
the Catholic cemetery on King street
Stanley Watts of Imperial avenue
has accepted position with the EN-
balmers Supply company.
Mrs Mary A Adams returned to
her home in Greens Farms yesterday
after visit with her daughter Mrs.
Carroll Davis in Philadelphia.
Mrs George Lewis was Thursday
visitor of friends in Bridgeport.
The members of the Womenss Bene-
fcient society of the CONGREGATIONAL
church were pleasantly entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Stephen J. Banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ripe OF the
Hills Point road are entertaining their
York
Rev. T. L. Lashar of St Andrews
the Lenten services in Christ church,
Tuesday evening.
Miss Martha Mills Of North avenue
recently entertained as her guest, Mrs.
Dora Veeder OF Bridgeport.
Harry F1agg has taken a position
with the Enba1mers Supply company.
The remains of Miss Lillian HIr1-
burt who died in Newark, N. j. last
Sunday was brought TO Westporf for
burial, Wednesday. Interment was in
the family vault at Willow Brook
cemetery.
The following out-of-town guests
were present at the Lincoln Day BAN
Quet given by the men Of the Greens
Farms Congregational church to the
members of the Ladies' Aid society:
Mrs. George Scarf of New York, Mrs.
James Grey of Derby, Mr.. and Mrs.
M Wesley Sherwood and son, Robert
Of Fairfield, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
md A
Jennings, Austin Jennings, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Erwin Jennings and Everett c.
Elwood OF Bridgeport.
The valentine social given last even
ing by the Girls Sunshine club was
largely attended and a pleasant time
enjoyed.
The Ladies Aid society Of the West
port NJ. e. church held an All Day
session, Wednesday, in the church
parlors. The day was spent sewing
a luncheon being served at noon.
The local teachers attended the in
stitute held in Fairfield yesterday af-
teruOou.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-15
f ladelphia were Thursday visi.

of Philadelphia were Thursday visi-
tors of friends in town.
A bread and cake sale was held yes
terday afternoon at the home OF Miss
Mary B. Kippen under the auspices
of the D. A. r. society. The sale was
well patronized and the proceeds win
be used to start a fund for indexing
the early town records.
The Ladies' Social club of Hoydens
Hill held a meeting at the home OF
Mrs Harry Edwards in the Stratfield
district, Wednesday afternoon. A de-
lightfu1 time was spent. Valentine
whist proving the attraction of the af-
ternoon Red hearts were the form
Of the score cards and the favors and
place cards used were of valentine dec
grafton The prizes were won by Mrs
Charles johnson of Bridgeport and
Miss Mabel Sherwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon c. Bradley have
returned from a visit with relatives In
large number attended the New
England supper given by the mem
bers of the Ladies union in the Green
field Congregat church parlors.
Wednesday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-15
STRATFORD
Especial OF The Farmer

Stratford. Feb. 15-It is certain
that the next generation in Stratford
VIII be graceful dancers. This was
demonstrated last night when Miss
Eva Downing gave reception to her
classes and their friends. The affair
took the form of valentine masQuer-
ade and it was one of the prettiest
affairs ever held in Red Mems hall
some and they varied from the grave
characters. Twenty couples danced
and the hall was crowded by de-
lighted audience. The dancers al
though they had been associated in
the classes for months were SO well
disguised that few were recognized
The feature of the evening was the
valentine post office at which Miss
Downing presided as postmistress. AS
each dancers name was called to re-
ceive his or her valentines they Un-
masked and danced afterwards with
out these DISCUSSES. Some of the COS
tunes were: Miss Bessie Bruce, col
onial dame; Miss Elizabeth Rogers,
Indian squaW; Miss Marguerite Gar
vey, co1ored woman. Miss Mabel Gar
vey, Valentine; Miss Irene Garvey,
Red Riding Hood; Miss Nellie Well
ington, pop corn girl; Miss Irene
O'Brien, Valentine; Miss Elizabeth
Travis, COW girl; Miss Ida Hanson,
COW girl; Fred Goodwin, Uncle Sam;
Ralhp O'Brien, clown; Wayne Austin,
cow boy; Henry Lincoln and Henry
Meachen, co1ored dudes; Harold Ohm
stead, cow boy. Many OF the dancers