davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-23

uet this weeks Saturday LTvehlng T,' Post from Jack Johnson
 i'-Oall 242. Advt.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-28
George w. Blue Tells How He
Gaind 27 Pounds After
Using Remedy.

Geo. w. Blue of Melrose, New
Mexico, was a sufferer from
stomach disorders for years.
He took Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy one day and
was surprised at the quick relief.
He soon found himself on the way
to health. He wrote:
i just want to tell you what
wonderful good your treatment
has done for me. / have already
gained 27 pounds. / shall recon-
mend it everywhere I go. y
Letters like that come from
thousands of people in your sec
ion of the country and from all
over olle United States. This rem
edy is known everywhere. The
first dose will convince-no long
treatment.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-28
STOMACH HEALTH
(R NO COST TO YOU

Very likely others have advis-
ed you to use Rexall Dyspeps a
Tablets. because scores of people
in this community believe them
to be the best remedy ever n ade
for Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
That is what we think, too, be-
cause we know what they have
done for others and what they
are made of. We have so much
faith in them that we urge you
to try them at su' risk. ii they
don't help yau, they won't cost
you cent. If they don't do all
that you want the n to do-if
they don't restore your stomach
to health and make your diges-
tion easy just tell us and we
will give back your money with
out a word or question.
Containing Pepsin ard Bis
muth. two Of the greatest diges-
tiv aids known to medical science
they soothe the inflamed stom-
ach lining, help in the secretion
of gastric juice, check heartburn
and distress, promote regular
bowel action, and make it poss-
IDLE for you to eat whatever you
like whenever you like, with the
comforting assurance that there
will be no bad after effects. We
believe them to be the best rem
edy made for dyspepsia and in
digestion. Sold only at the more
than Z, 600 }exall Stores, and in
this town only at our store.
Three sizes, 25c, soc and $1.O0.
kelly Drug Co., Winslow,
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-28
YOUNG PEOPLES CLUB

Miss Mae Proctor entertained
the Club at her home on West
4th St. Friday evening in honor
Of G. r. Smith, late president of
the Club, who has resigned his
position as he is to leave Winslow
the 1st of April for his home in
Portales, N. NJ, whe~e he viii
make hor e. Mr..
Smith will be missed by his many
friends in Winslow, ard it is
with many regrets that they see
him leave. Those present were:
Miss Rose Downs, Miss Irene
Dadey, ,3i uise adey, Miss
Allie Eubanks, Miss Ruby Cassin,
Miss Iva Cassin, Miss Willmae
Mahoney, Miss Gladys Marley,
Miss Francis Parks. Miss Paul
inc Woods, Miss Agnes Ward,
Miss Ellen Ward, Miss Clara All
en-, Miss Pearl Allen, Miss Mar
tina Downs, Miss Ruth Hesser,
Miss Cora Creswell, Mr., Burl
Vincent, Mr.. Roach, Mr.. VIM,
Wright, Mr.. George Drumm, Mr.,
John Drumm, Mr.. John Fish
burn, Mr.. B. Doolittle, Mr.. Ann
asminer, Mr.. G. McGregor, Mr.,
A, Kleindienst and Mr.. Stump.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-28
new MEXICO stomach SUFFERER
FINDS SHORT ROAD TO HEALTH

Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy clears the digestive
tract of mucoid accreations and
removes poisonous matter. 1t
brings swift relief to sufferers
from stomach, liver and bowel
ailments. Many declare that it
has saved them from dangerous
operations and many are sure that
it has saved their lives.
Because of the remarkable sue
cess of this remedy there are
many imitators, so be cautious.
Be sure it's MAYR'S. Go to
Kelly Drug store and ask about
the wonderful results it has been
accomplishing or send to Geo.
H. Mayr, Mfg, Chemist, 154-156
Whiting ST., Chicago, ILL.,, for
free book on stomach ailments
and many grateful letters from
people who have been restored.
Any druggist can tell you about
its wonderful effects.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-28
The Quality Store
AiNe!%@@AASg9aaeR&A

State zen OF the ownership,
management, circulation, ect., o1
the Wins ow Mail, published
weekly at Winslow, Arizona, re
qnil ed by the Act of August "a,
1912.
Name of editor, Floyd Hamp'
ton;post office address, Winslow,
Arizona.
Managing Editor, Floyd Hamp-
ton.
Business Manager, Floyd
Hampton
Publisher. Notwithstanding Co..
Winslow, Arizona.
Owners: Gregory Durand.
Winslow, Arizona.
Floyd Hampton, Winslow, Ar
iona.
Known bondholders, mortg@
gees, and other security holder
holding / per cent or more of to.
tai amount of bonds, m )rtgage$
or other securities: Navajo
Apache Bank & Trust Co, Wir
slow, Arizona,
Floyd Hampton.
Sworn to and subscribed /
fore me this 4th day of Marc
1914.
A. Y. Moore,
[Seal Notary Public
Mr.. Alb lalla Basilla and sol
are here from San Marcial, N. NJ.
and may remain some time.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-28
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
OF THE PAST WEEK.

. LOCAL HAPPENINGS q
OF THE PAST WEEK. Q
J. E. Kliendienst and A. H.
Hansen left Friday morning by
auto for Pennington, New Mex
lco, and expect to be gone about
week.
Engineer F. E. Riley left Fri
day for British Columbia, where
he expects to spend the next
thirty days.
A. B. Curry, late of Winslow,
is spending a few days in Nee
dies, Cal.
The many friends of Henry
Hunning will be glad to know
that he is again in town. Mr..
Hunning is from Santa Barbara,
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Kaufman
entertained Mr.. H. Hunning and
W. H. Burbage at 6 o'clock din
ner, Wednesday evening.
X X
Mr.. White, late of Los Ange-
les, has accepted a position with
the Gem Motion Picture Com
pany as pianist.
X X X
Willard Folsom spent a few
days in WinsloW last week and
then left for Seligman, where he
has accepted a position as local
caller of that division.
x \
Lawyer Jones spent Thursday
III town iron Flagstaff.
4
Jess FLYERS. Heck Marley.
Jess Smith and Norman Bennett
were in from the range Wednes
day.
+
Lex Grain and Geo. lumber
came from Los Angeles Wednes-
day morning, where they have
been for the past thirty days.
Joe Jordan returned Wednes-
day from Albuquerque, where he
has been for the past ten days on
a business trip.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-28

Had MANY to Think OF,

Learning that his friend had fallen
off a roof on which he was at work,
the scientific chap hastened to his
bedside Il have an opportunity to
prove an old theory here" he said,
after obtaining all the details. They
say that when a man falls from
great height he thinks of all his sins
before he hits the ground Now, is
that true? Did you do that?" We'll,
didn't have time TO think of quite all
of them You see. l only fell five sto-
ries."
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-28
Why They Hurry,

Little Ross, aged seven, had been
around the corner inspecting the fire
station. He came home to tell his
mother of what he had seen there
lie said: and, mamma, even if they
are just in the middle of sweeping the
floor, they drop the broom and rush
off to the fire, and even in the night
time when they are in bed, if the bell
rings they jump up and dress and go
to the fire cause if they didn't do
that, when they got there the fire
would be all out. The Delineator.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-28
SPANISH

Pedro Armente, Benito Ar.
gon, Canelario Ariaz. Sistoz +
dalloz, Luviao Bonuelos, S, Can
eron, Mea Debichez, Jesus Far
ia, Maria Garcia, Leuz GaytaI
Antonio Lucero, Juan Manue
Lucero, Gracian Louissene, j.
ana MARITIME, Frank Maru, Az
olfo Nuanes, Angel Ruiz, Este
van SalaEar, Gregoria Sandoval
Juan F'sco. Segara, Josen All;
Torres.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-28
f.s ,. o.cn korseradish.

The cultivation of horsera dish is a
thriving industry. , writer in the Coun
try Gentleman says, and he describes
a three-acre farm devoted to this in.
dnstry which keeps two men busy, one
OF them making good money out of his
miniature farm. One advantage of this
crop is thus described The horse
radiah farmer cen we'll lie back and
rest in easy security, fer he has crop
that only insects with suicidal motives
at ack"
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-28
AMERICAN

Luciele Burke, w. +. Brando ,
Earl Bowler, Barnett Busse /,
C. P. Brown, Ellen Brewer, M.
Bruno, H.J. Clueds, H. M. Doc
little, J. Dick 5on, II, Dndor ,
Ross Edwards, Herbert Flel j.
mer,a A. S. Fish, James Fitzgep :
aid, F. NJ. Gray, H. w. Hughe'
J. c. Hughes. Frank Jack, F.
johnson, Fred Love, B. S. Nc
Cullough, Jas Morrisey, Lee M
Vey, W. A. Moore, 7. ]. Morey
C.t Paul. J. EcPherson, Loid Re
binson, G. D. Riggs, J. +. Sorry
Mrs. Stewart, Roht. Smith. Pea
Snider, r. l.. Smith. F. Staffor(
Lillian Wejnert, Elmer Wheeler.
P. ". Willett. Wm. Watson.
Frank White. Earl Woods.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-28
Episcopal Church

Rev. Henry Clark Smith OF
Williams will hold services at st
Paul. S Episcopal church Sunday
morning and evening, II a. m.
and 8 D. m.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-28
unnhanuinu.

Gibbs-'A mans best friend, they
say, is full pocketbook Dibbs-"An
empty one is his most constant friend.
because while others may grow cold,
he will find no change in his purse. -
Boston Transcript.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-28
Gard of Thanks

The senior class of Winslow
high school wishes to thank the
Kelly Drug Co. and the many
kind friends who helped to make
their bakery sale a success.
Nellie Henderson. Sec'y,
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-28
What He Would DO.

What would you do if you had
million dollars?" I'D quit associat-
ing with people who ask such foolish
questions. Detroit Free Press.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-28
KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS

Kansas City, Mo-, March %,
1914. Cattle receipts here last
week showed the customar short
age of 5000 head from correspon-
ding week last year, but the mar
ket failed to act in accordance
with this shOrtge, closing with a
snail net loss. Fat grades made
NY fair share of the supply, and
outside of some show of strength
Wednesday, killers acted in line
with their statements that beef
channels are clogged. Impor-
tations of Argentine beef are
considerable, and word came Fri
day that the equivalent of $4,000
cattle was being loaded for New
York, to arrive three weeks
hence. This and other shipments
promise to effect April beef mar
kets adversely. Argentine beef
that sold in Chicago last week
corresponds to the beef from ma
tive st eers that sell at $8. to So 40
Prospects are therefore better
for steers that sell above $3.50
Receipts today were 5000 head,
a considerable reduction from re-
cent Mondays, and sales were
largely steady, cows higher in
some cases. Native steers have
not exceeded $50 in the last
week, Oklahoma steers $40, Col
orados 8.60 Bulk of the natives
S I'll at 7.75 to $50. Colorados to-
day 7.50 to s 35, quarantine re-
ceipts today only 19 cars, con-
sistino mostly of meal-fed Texas
. Is ~ as o 7. tto. Nothing
is here to compare with the $50
Oklahoma quarantine steers here
a week ago. Stockers and feed
ers sold some lower at the close
last week, and trade lacks dash.
Sales are largely at 100 to 800,
with some cattle on either side
a., -. t. reateSt
call is for stock grades. Hogs
are fiuctuating on a slightly high
er plane than a few weeks ago,
several loads selling at $50 Fri
day, which is the high figure for
this year. The market today is
5 lower than Friday, top 8.75,
On so TO $40. Light hogs
are selling better than a short
time ago, and occasionally reach
the top figure. Hogs apparently
have more latent strength at
this time than either cattle or
sheep. The sheep market re-
mains strong, but lambs exhibit
occasional weakness. Receipts
have been running very light,
but there is a fair supply today,
1900 head, market steady on
both sheep and lambs. Heavy
and middle weight lambs sold at
the top today, ITO. medium
lambs 7.35 to 7.65, five cars feed
ing lambs $50, wethers worth
6,25, yearlings 100, ewes 600.
J. A. Rickaru,
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-28
[Seal !
Letter List

List of letters remaining ur-
called for at the WiasloW, Aliz.,
Postofice, ending Feb. 28, 1914,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-24

the Chief Engineer of a system
which now covers more than i,
200 miles, as one who had won
unquestioned merit in his con.
tinuous service of thirty five
years. Heretofore he had not
adopted the policy of praising
the officials OF the N 9, but was
glad to hear them given deserved
credit and to pay to them trib
ute they had earned by merito-
rious service.
He spoke Of evils that had ex.
listed in the railroad business
differences that had grown up
between the roads and the peo-
Pile, which differences had come,
as nearly all differences do, from
Misunderstanding. We are
coming now to an understanding
of the respective viewpoints and
to work together for the up
building Of the country. He
took the position that rail
road men are just like other
men, that it is his aim to help
in the work Of cooperation, to
get into the closest possible
touch with the people, the far
mers and men of other business
and thus do all that is feasible
in getting together for the ma
terial advancement of Tennes.
see, in which the NO has its
greatest interests. He wants to
dig deep into investigation of
the known and unknown re.
sources Of Tennessee, and just as
soon as his time will permit will
branch out into - country,
even those sections somewhat re.
moved from the present railroad
lines, but through which rail.
roads will eventually be built.
He admsts that as the president
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-24

Barham at Jackson on Friday
night and can testify that he is
a speaker Of rare quality-a dis
covery which he does not seem
to have made himself and which
makes him all the more enjoya.
BILE. Mr.. Barham's talk at Jack
son was not long but would have
been hard to improve upon and
was complimented without res
eryation.
Through the courtesy Of Nav.
or Cooper Sweat, DR.. W. +.
Huntsman, the railroads. local
surgeon, Mr.. l.. T. Fielder, Mes
srs. J. o. and F. A. Brown and
Mr.. Gus" Pope, autos were at
hand and when the speaking
was prematerially ended by the
fire alarm. President Patton
and his party were carried back
to station after q ride over some
of the best streets of Lexington.
While the town of Lexington
and other points, as we'll as the
county of Henderson have long
been ION the most amicable
terms with the Nashville, Chat.
tanooga 4 st. Louis Railway, we
feel that we shall enter upon an
era of even better feeling and
marked advancement in conse.
quence of the broad, liberal,
progressive and Christian policy
the new president proclaims that
he shall follow and in which ne
asks for the cooperation OF the
people.
The gentlemen themselves
were pleased with the reception
given them here and the repre-
sentative crowd present at the
meeting in the court room.
Lexington has had railroad
just a quarter of century but
never before has the town had
a visit from the head of the rail.
road and so many members OF
his official.family.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-24
Important.
Decision Handed Down
By the Supreme Court
at Jackson last Satur-
day. The State Must
Pay.

An important decision was
handed down by the Supreme
court at Jackson last Saturday,
relative to the payment of bourd
of prisoners who have been sen.
fenced to the penitentiary aud
the sentence COMMITTED to Jail
sentence. The Jackson Sun thus
explains the decision.
The case came up from Upton
comfy involves the question Of
whether or not the state must
pay for the maintenance Of pris-
oners that were sentenced to the
penitentiary but whose sentences
were commnted by trial jurie9
to imprisonment in the county
Jail. Ports is sheriff Of Upton
county ard as an office has hous.
ed and kept prisoners of the ma
ture before described. In hand.
ing down the opinion Judge Will.
liams said: This is an action in
the name of the state Of Tonnes.
see on relation of Ports, sheriff
aud jailer of Upton comfy,
against the comptroller of the
state, seeking the grant of
writ of mandamns to compel the
issuance Of a warrant on the
treasury for a sum alleged to be
due from the state for the board
OF certain prisoners in the coun.
ty jail who were convicted of
felonies but whose sentences had
been committed by trial juTies
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-24
Sam Wilson.
Aged Citizen With Re
markable Life History
Passes Away.

Sam Wilson, aged 80, died
last Friday night at his home
not far from Juno and about
eight miles little North Of
West of Lexington. Mr.. Wilson
was member Of u family VI
whom the elders were strong
men, good citizens. He was
himself, an excellent citizer,
with the remarkable life story
that he had been thrice married
and became the father Of all the
children, the four who survive
him, with their mother, after
the age of sixty. Mr.. Wilson's
remains were inferred in the
Cafey graveyard on Saturday,
in the presence of many whom
he had known all the days Of
their lives.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-24
John Howe PeytOn.
Continued from first PAGE. J

the Nashville, Chattanooga y
st. Louis Railway. Mr.. Peyton
Aaid that the shock of the infor-
nation unnerved him, and that
he was totally unprepared for a
happening of which he had nev.
er dreamed,
This information we get from
talks made by President Peyton
in Jackson on Friday night and
on Saturday here,
Proceeding in his talk, Presi-
dent Peyton told something of
his early life; that he was born
in the "Old Dominion State"
(N Virginia. in the last year OF
the civil war which devastated
that fair domain, that he was
desperately poor as result OF
the war to his people and
that at the age of seventeen he
began the life of a civil engineer
carrying the chain and the axe
for railroad surveying parties.
He continued the work of engi-
neering, finally winning place
and laurels and accomplishing
considerable feats in the Difficult.
ties of his chosen and beloved
professionalism, by the way,
he did not mention, but which
we have learned in other ways.
President Peyton said that he
came to us as new man but
was proud that lie was able to
come with mon who were al.
ready well and favorably known.
He referred to Freight Agent
Harham as a clear headed rate
man, "bf Vice. President Smith
US a special friend u the farmer
and the farming interests and to
MIR. Hunter Mcdonald, who is
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-24

to Imprisonment in Jail from i'm.
prisonment in the penitentiary.
The comptroller answered deny.
ing the liability on the part Of
the state to the Jail for such
board, and contended that the
county was liable. The circuit
Judge ruled against this conten.
ton and granted the writ of
mandamus with reanlt that an
appeal was prayed this court by
the comptroller, The circuit
judge did not err N granting the !
writ and We hereby affirm the
decision.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-24

of corporation, that corporation
is his chief material interest,
but withal be has a deep inter.
est in the people. His work is
to increase the tonnage of the
railroad, which can only be done
By increasing the products Of the
people, hauling those products to
the markets and bringing back
to the people the manufactures
of the country. The railroad has
nothing to sell but transporta-
ton, which can only Increase in
demand by the people having
more wealth that they may be
able to travel more, that they
may have more agricultural pro-
ducts and livestock, more timber
products to send to the markets
of the world and get in return
more of the necessities and lux.
nries produced by the great fac
tories Of the land.
If we have difference" said
President Peyton, Let Us get
together and talk them over
not publish them in papers, nor
rush to employ a lawyer, but
meet on halfway ground and talk
over those differences, and in
the vast majority of cases we
will find it easy to get satisfac-
tory adjustment. Be reasona-
BILE; do net demand over value
be just, fair, honest and We will
meet you as man to man."
President Peyton covered the
whole ground of the relations be-
tween the railroads and the peo-
pie they serve. We should be
glad to give more of his excel
lent talk, but the space of the
Progress is limited and we must
bring this article to a close-not
however. without reference to
the last point and the most i'm
portant one in the address of
this man who has been called to
cast his destinies with the peo-
pie of Tennessee. With prepa-
ration for the unusualness of his
statement, coming from man
occupying his position, he said
with much force that there can
be no permanent material pros
perity except III the carrying out
of the highest moral standard
and in conformity to the teach
ings Of Christ. He said that all
should set up and follow this
standard for without it no coun-
try can make commendable prog.
ress.
Many of our people took ad,
vantage of meeting and shaking
hands with this bigsouled, big
Drained men who comes ask
ing them to enlist under no ban.
ner but that of RIGHT DOING.
He won 10 less than a day a
nlaca in tho hearts and rasDact
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-09
AMERICAN FEDERATION
OF LABOR MEETS
Delegates, Both Claiming
Seats.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-Two full
sets OF delegates. each claiming that
it properly represented the United
Garment Workers of America, clamor-
ed for admission to tthe American
Federation of Labor which opened it's
thirty-fourth annual convention here
today. Each delegation insisted that
it was the true representative Of the
garment workers. Their rival claim
was the first question TO be settled by
the federation.
One faction OF the garment workers
representatives Is headed by the old
general officers Of the national union.
The other is headed by new officers
elected by rump convention held in
Nashville, Tenn, October IL. Sidney
HilIman, insurgent garment workers
leader, charged the old faction held
itself in office by DISTINGUISHING 10000
OF the 100000 i garment workers by
trickery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-09
THIN BLOOD AID DYSPEPSIA

Thin blooded people generally have
stomach trouble. They seldom recognize
the fact that thin blood is the cause Of
the indigestion but it is.
Thin blood is one of the most common
causes of stomach trouble. 1t affects the
digestion at once. The glands that fur
nish the digestive fluids are diminished
in their activity, the stomach muscles are
weakened and theSS is loss of nerve
force. In this condition nothing will
more quickly restore appetite, digestion
and normal nutrition than good, rich.
red blood.
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills act directly
on the blood, making it rich and red,
and the enriched blood strengthens weak
nerves, stimulates the tired muscles and
awakens to normal activity the glands
that supply the digestive fluids. The
first sign OF returning health is an inn
proved appetite and soon the effect of
these tonic pills is evident throughout
the system. You find that what you eat
does not distress you and that you ara
strong and vigorous instead of irritable
Nand listless. You are now on the road
to health and care in the diet is all that
you need.
The DR.. Williams Medicine Co., schen-
ectady, N. Y, will send you little diet
book free on request. Your own drug.
gist sells DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
Il = y Vi 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-09
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since
DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets. the
substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, practicing physician for
II years and calomers old-time enemy, dis
covered the formula for Olive Tablets while
treating patients for chronic constipation
and torpid liyers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not con-
tain calomei. but healing. soothing vege-
table laxative.
No gripping is the .keynote" of these lit
tie sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They
cause the bowels and liver to act normally.
They never force them to unnatural action.
If you have a ozark brown mouth" now
and then-a bad breath-ad dull. tired feeling
sick headache-torpid liver and are con.
stipated. you'll and quick, sure and only
pleasant results from one or two little DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every night
rust to keep right. Try them. lOc aad 2sc
per box. Ali druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus, q