davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-14

A. H. Hansen, Justice of the
Peace, will continue to preside
over the justice court in this pre-
cinct. While we have never been
before Gus, we understand
that he is justice personitied. His
court is conducted at a profit and
all cases handled in the style Of
the brightest legal lights in the
country.
Chas. Moss, Constable. will
handle this job in a capable man
ner. He is an old timer in this
section, having thirty years res
idence to his credit. He is an,
old cowpuncher, and will make
a fearless official.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-14
CARD Of THANKS

| wish to express my apprecis- :
ton to the voters of Navojo Coun-
ty for the confidence they placed
in me at the recent election tr
electing me to the office of sheriff
and | wish to state that / shall
do my utmost to conduct the
affairs of that office in such a
manner as to never give you
cause for regret.
r. L. NEWMAN.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-14

A head-on collision occurred
at Arlington early Tuesday morn
ing between two freights. For
tunately no one was injured but
four car loads of sheep belonging
TO Woolfalk were badly shaken
up.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-14
St. Martha's Guild Bazaar

On the afternoons and even
ings of Dec. 8 and 9 the Ladies
of the st. Martha's G1ild will
hold a bazaar. They will have
on sale all kinds of fancy goods
as will as aprons and pratical a.
ticles, and a fish pond and grab
bag for the youngsters. Hot
lunch will be served.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-14
THE GRADUATING Girl


visiting the WinsloW High School
Friday Afternoon and of seeing
the splendid work that is being
done by our brilliant and eff
ficient young city Superintendent
and his able corps Of teachers
and came away convinced that
Winslow has one of the very best
high schools in the State and that
the pupils are in mighty good
hands. Every instructor seemed
to be master or mistress of his
or her department and the pupils
went about their work with a
quiet dignity that would do cred
it tothe students of a University.
And then too, we saw the
Graduating Girl. This, you know
is the season of the year when
the students of all the schools are
looking forward to examination
for promotion. The Freshman
is striving to be a Sophomore,
the Sophomore is seeking to wear
the honors of a junior, the junior
is looking forward TO the day
that he will be a proud Senior
and the Senior is earnestly toll
ing onward with Commencement
Day for his star Of Bethlehem.
There are those who scott at
the idea of graduation but let
there be a recesssional, for who
has experienced it that will not
testify to the glory of that night.
That night of presents and col
ors and congratulations; that
night Of music and oratory; that
night Of all nights which alone
compensates the student for
years of study and honest, earn
est effort. All honor to the Win
slow Graduating Girl and her
brother too, who strives for hon
orable graduation for it is truly
a milestone along life's pathway
and marks an epoch in the life of
every student who reaches that
coveted goal of intellectual de-
velopement. It is a mark of work
we'll done and yet there is some
thing pathetic about it, a sad
ness seldom equaIed this side of
the grave for too often it proves
to be an exit from school life.
But the Graduating Girl and
Commencement Night, possibly
a time for the commingling of joy
and sadness, ( of happiness and
tears! Be that as it may, the
Graduating Girl in the morning
time of her youth is here and the
night cometh. Let US picture
the scene.
She is on the platform reading
her essay. She looks as if she
had just stepped out of a flower
bed. On her cheek the carna-
tion has left It's glow and her
lips have robbed the roses. She
is healthy glowing American
girl OF the type we love and hon
or. Her essay or orationAsome-
thing that tells of throbbing
hope, noble ambition and rosy
skies! Hard knocks are few in
this chrysalis period. Why
shouldn't this graduating girl
believe for a short time in per-
petual sunshine. The orchestra
plays sweet music for her now.
Her pulse quickens and she is
happy. 1t is we'll. Why should
she know that farther down the
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-14

path the e are fewer flowers the
music is discordant and clouds
often shut out the sun.
Let her nave a good time, this
graduating girl and may the last
year of her school life be mace
brighter. Let her be proud Of
her triumphs and glory in her
attalnments. There can never
be too much happiness in this
world. There is always too much
sorrow.
Down in the front row are her
father and mother, q man and
woman who have toiled and suf-
fered and borne much. If you
look closely you will see that the
old couple have just one object
in life the girl. She is theirs
now but she is slipping away
from them as the years go by
and often the mother weeps sill
emily because of a sorrow that is
too deep for words. She is proud
of her girl but there is an ache
in her heart for the child that
has blossomed into a woman.
Her essay, to those folks it rep
resents the climax of wisdom,
the elimination of learning. True
effection wears rose colored glas-
ses, you know.
And then when it is all over a
queen goes to her home. She
seems just little bit higher and
holier than any other giel and she
talks to her father about it and
to her mother and her eyes shine,
there is a sob in her throat and
she discovers all at once that it
wasn't the applause of the great
world that she yearned for but
the grand appreciation of an old
man and woman, not so much a
desire for fame and a career as
to justify their wonderful faith
in her ability--those old folks at
home.
And what about the boy. All,
we'll, the world expects much of
him and shall receive much. His
parents are there too. His or
alton is wonderful, his delivery
perfect and when the congrat-
ulations are over and the crowd
passed out he yet remains mold
ing the hand of each of the old
folks--his Worshippers--who with
pride in their eyes pause to bless
whom they believe to be the
brightest and best boy in all the
wide world.
There you have a picture of
great many Commencement days. /
They are a grand institution and
contain much not foundi in books.
E P Conwell.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-14

w G Kelly spent a few days
at the state fair this week.
Jess Tears was visitor in
town this week.
Biddy Doyle purchased a new
Hupmobile during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J W Tyson de-
parted for Phoenix Saturday to
attend the fair.
xk X
Gus Hansen and Geo. Robin
son went on hunting trip Fri
day.
Conductors, O F Hansen and
w A Vanderbur are off on a
hunting trip.
The Lazear-Fuller Cattle Co.
shipped seventeen cars Of fine
stock Tuesday.
The high school boys and girls
gave an ejoyable dance last Fri
day night at the Macabee hall.
X x *
Miss Agnes Robinson is quite
i'll at her home but a speedy re-
coVery is expected.
CLAIRVOYANT- All branches.
Mrs. B. MacKeen, 324 Apache
Avenue.
Attorney E P Conwell was in
Flafstaff several days this week
on legal business.
4 4 Il
Johnnie Sutherland returned
last week from Los Angeles and
will take charge Of his sisters
ranch.
4 u II
District Attorney Wilson, Tom
Atkins and Frank Fairchild all of
were in Friday
on business.
4 y \
Mayor N S Bly, has been suf-
fering for the past week from a
anne back, ]
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-14
QUALIFICATIONS OF new COUNTY Of
FICERS ARE EXCELLENT

the county. His vote for this
office is evidence of the conf
| dence in which he is held. He
has served in this body before
and proved to be one of the best
supervisors to hold the office.
Supervisor Geo. w. Hennessy
is an up country man; capable,
conscientious and in every way
will make first class official, Is
a cattle man, and in touch with
every matter of Importance pen
tanning to the upbuilding Of Nav
ajo county.
/ G. K. Gardner, Supervisor, al
so halls from the upper parts of
the county. Mr.. Gardner served
the county in the 23rd Assembly
with lasting credit to himself.
He can be depended upon to rem
der valuable service in his new
capacity.
Miss Dee M. Moss, County
Recorder, enjoys the distinction
of being the first member Of her
sex to hold this, or in fact, any
elective position, in the county.
The vote she received shows the
confidence in which she is held,
and is safe to say that this con-
fidence has not been misplaced.
Miss Moss is in every way cap
able of handling the many duties
Of this responsible position, and
will discharge them in such man
ner as to be a credit to herself,
her sex, and to the county.
Lloyd G. Henning. Clerk Of the
Superior Court, needs very little
introduction to the people of the
county. This is attested to by
the vote he received. 1t is safe
to say there is not another man
in the county more capable OF
handling this position than Mr..
Henning.
]. E. Richards, Treasurer, is
thoroughly versed in county af-
fairs, and can be relied upon to
give the people the same valu-
able service as treasurer as he
has done during his closing term
as chairman Of the board of su-
pervisors.
r. L. Newman, Sheriff, was
a fine selection; one that meets
the approval of all. He is equal
to his office, and can be looked
upon to perform the duties Of
his position in an able, fearless
and impartial manner.
C. H. Jordan, County Attor-
ney, is one of Navajo's brightest
and most capable young lawyers.
Economy in the conducting of
this office will be his by-word.
No better selection could be made
for this important office.
Jos. Peterson, County School
Superintendent, is the man who
has long been needed for this
important position. He will re-
vive the office from it's present
state of slumber, and is capable
of handling the office as it should
be handled. Mr.. Peterson is an
up-country man, and we have
heard there are very few voters
IN that section under 80 years of
age who have not been taught
by Prof. Peterson. For the past
Is years he has been teaching in
the county and knows what is
what in the educational line. His
election is a credit to the people
who will not be disappointed. in
in the efficient service he will
render.
Fay Gardner, Assessor, was a
fine selection. A native of the
county, he knows every inch of
it. He is in every way capable
of handling the position. and will
prove to be one of the best asses
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-14

written. For two years at least,
we can settle down in a safe and
sane way, clear from the excite
ment which has been at fever
heat the past three months. Mon
day evening Nov 2, three parties
had carried the state, but three
days after told an entirely differ
ent story. Only one party had
carried the state, and after all
that had been said and written
regarding the discomfort With the
Democratic administration for
the past two years, the party to
a man was wept into office with
handsome majorities.
Naturally all are not satisfied
with the will of the majority Of
the people. In some cases disci-
pies of the party of the full din
ner pail" made good race on
the state ticket. The only excuse
the old party can find for it's de-
cisive defeat is expressed by the
Coconino Sun thus: Evidently
the worm desires to be trampled
on and goaded with taxes two
years more before turning. !" The
ex-senator, of course, happened
to be buried under the Democra-
tic landslide in our neighoring
county. The worm-the people
evidently prefers all that has
been said about it.
The party of the river of the
the moose" was a poor third.
They are holding the sack, as it
were, and after summing up the.
results Of Tuesdays election
throughout the country, they
will continue in that position in
definitely.
Hon. Mark Smith and Carl
Hayden will again represent Ari-
zona at the national capitol. Rep
resentative Hayden led the en-
tire ticket, with the senator fol-
lowing closely. 1t was not pos
sible to elect as good, capable
representatives Of this great
state, as the voters showed Ky
their selection.
The Womens' vote in Arizona
is force that will have to be
taken into consideration from
now on. In national, state and
county they have showed they
can WELD the pen to such extent
that it more mighty than the
sword for politicians.
In the county there was elect
ed a split ticket. To a large ex-
tent party lines were ignored,
with the result that the voters
selected the best possible officers
to conduct the government of the
county for the next two years.
A brief sketch Of the new Off
cials follow:
Superior Judge Sidney Sapp
will start his second term in this
position Jan. l. The duties of this
Office have never been more ably
handled than during the incum-
bency of Judge Sapp. Economy
in its conducting has made the
costs of his court lower than that
of any county in the state. An
efficient official who has the con-
fidence of the people of the
county.
State Senator IL. ID. CraDb
halls from the upper country; is
a cattle man and one of the larg-
est taxpayers in the county. He
is in every way capable of repre-
senting the people of Navajo
county in the upper house of the
state laWmaking body.
Representative S. w. Proctor
is in every way capable of fair,
conscientious representation. He
is a booster for Navajo county
from the start and will represent
Navajo in manner that will
reflect credit to himself and the
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-13

much loss or damage they are doing &
careful neighbor With whose cream
their filthy product is mixed in going
TO market, neither are-they at all So
licitous of the welfare of the butter.
maker who is using every effort tc
make grade of butter that will score
80, or better, SO that the creamery may
pay price that shall reflect credit en-
the management as business men, and
fairly compensate the real dairyman
for his hard work. We believe that
the unwashed separ ator has had more
to do with low grade OUTER than any
other evil.
We are writing this as a warning to
the filthy offenders and to say that un-
less they clean up and change their
methods they will be obliged to do so
after having donated to Iowa's school
fund.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-13
HOW TO CURE A
CHRONIC COUGH
Told in the Following Letter
by a Jackson Man Wild
Knows from Experienced
His Word Is Good.

jackson, Miss.-"I am a carpenterI
and the grippe left me not only with 8
chronic cough, but l was rundown,
worn out and weak. took all kinds Of
cough syrups but they did me no good.
l finally got so weak was not able to
do day. work, and coughed so much
was alarmed about my condition. One
evening I read about Vinol and decided
to try Il. Before had taken quarter
of bottle / felt better, and after taking
two bottles my cough is entirely cured,
all the bad symptoms have disappeared
and l have gained new vim and energy"
John L. DENNIS, I'll Lynch Street,
jackson, Miss.
The reason Vinol is so successful in
such cases is because the active medic
inal principles of cod liver oil contained
in Vinol rebuilds wasting tissues and
supplies strength and vigor to the nerves
and muscles while the tonic iron and
wine assist the red corpuscles of the
blood to absorb oxygen and distribute
it through the system, thus restoring
health and strength to the weakened,
diseased organs Of the body.
If Vinol fails to help you, we return
your money.
P. A. Clemmer, druggist, Cresco, Iowa
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-13
What Teddy Thinks About the Returns.

When Theodore Roosevelt was asked
for an expression of opinion on the out
come Of the ELECTION in New York
state, he said:
'In the Episcopal church, lessons
taken from the Bible are appointed for
every day of the year. The lesson for
Nov. 8 includes the second epistle of
Paul to Timothy, chapter ~: ga,
which reads as follows: H.
For the time will come when they
will not endure sound doctrine. But
after their own lusts shall they heap
to themselves teachers having itching
ears and they shall turn taway
their ears from the truth and .shall be
turned unto fables.
II have nothing to add to this at
presern. After all the returns are in
l may have something more to say"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-13
A Move to Improve Iowa Butter.
By w. B. Barney, Commissioner.

oy w. -. boAiCyS SOLluiSolOASA'
After having made what we know is
a marked improvement in the quality
of Iowa eggs, we are going to see VIVA,
we can do to help the quality of cream.
Nearly million Of what is know as
on" bad egg warning have been sent
out within the last year. This is only
one of our various plans of educating
the producer. We believe in educa.
ton first, and prosecu ton as the last
resort. We will have to admit that
we are obliged to make a great many
prosecutions to get results and get rid
of the bad eggs, and the end is not yet.
We have sent to the creameries for
distribution among their patrons, a
large quantity of our bulletins, "Care
of Milk and Cream on the Farm" -
Speakers from this department have
addressed farmers institutes and held
dairy and creamery meetings warning
the farmers time and again that there
was altogether too much poor cream
on the market to make the class OF
butter that sells for top prices. We
realize that great many of the pro-
ducers have made a very general
improvement in their products by bet
tering the conditions about their places
in the way of putting in ice houses or
water tanks for the purpose of cooling
and keeping their milk and cream in
good condition. Besides this, many
new milk houses have been built and
others remodeled and cleaned up.
We expect to keep up this kind of
work and from this time on supple
ment it by having the assistant dairy
missioners, where their time
will permit. visit some of the most
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-13

fragrant violators on the farm. With
in the last few weeks we have made
several successful prosecutions under
the new sanitary law, enacted by the
35th general assembly. part of section
one reads as follows: Every dairy,
creamery, cheese factory. restaurant,
hotel, grocery, meat market, or other
place or apartment used wholly, or in
part for the preparation. sale, manu-.
facture, packing, storing, distribution
of any food, shall be properly lighted,
drained, plumbed and ventilated, and
conducted with strict regard to the
inflence of such conditions upon the
purity and wholesomeness of food
therein produced, and for the purpose
of this act the term flood" as used
herein shall include all articles used
for food or drink"
The courts have held that milk and
cream come within the meaning of this
act, and as we believe no one will dis
pute that they are articles of food.
This being true, why should this de-
partment stand for the operation of
the cream separator in hog house.
Last week would-be dailyman donat-
ed $25 to the school fund of Fayette
county for that privilege, besides this
he paid the costs of the case. One
other offender paid Sis and costs, swhile
two others in Clayton county contri-
buted $40 each. We wish to give these
precautions the publicity they merit as
a warning to other willful offenders.
The old saying that cleanliness is
next to Goodness" does not seem to
appeal to some of the cream producers.
If these people alone were sufferers
for such gross negligence, We should
not feel so vitality interested. They
do not appear to know. or care, how
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-13
Declares War on Colds.

A crusade of education which aims
"that common colds may become I'M
common within the next generation"
has been begun by prominent New
York physicians. Here is a list of
don 'ts'' which doctors say will pre-
vent the annual visitation of the colds:
Don't sit in a draughty car"
Don't sleep in hot rooms
Don't avoid the FRESH sir.
Don't stuff yourself at meal time.
Over eating reduces your resistance. :"
To which we would adee-when you
take cold get rid of it as quickly as
possible. To accomplish that you will
excellent. Sold by Fred Lowry.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-13

For regular action of the bowels; easy
natural movements, relief of constipa
ton, Try Coa-'s Eegu!ets. 25c. at all
stores.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-13
Farm for Sale.

400 acre farm in Sec. 27-l00-13, sit.
uated % miles south of Chester, and
d miles due west of Lime Springs,
watered with springs and spring creek
and good we'll. For particulars apply
to the owner on the place or by mail.
5t8 JOHN CRAY,
Route 2, Lime Springs, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-13
Read About
these conveniences
that have made the
HOOSIER
necessary to over
100000 Women

m Mrs. Christine Fredesick's eamoas
W "Housekeepers' Food Guids'-sa
the upper left door-aaswees svsU ~.
mans etsrnally perplexing problem -
"What shan " have for duneel'' Yes
turn the dial to the NEST you Wane a1d
. complete outline q . perfectly 3D.
aneed meal b before you-aa exclusive
Hoosier feature that = an invaluable help.
~ The Cookbook Holder % the MD.
W dleupperdoor holds youfeook book
ars cooking, simply open up The book
10 the proper page behind the holdee.
Il Il on level with your eye. always
clean, never In the way.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-13
Notice Of Time Given.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
hereby give my minor SON., Albert
Rakow, aged 10, his time, and on and
after this date will not be responsible
for any debts or contracts he may
make and will claim none of his earn.
ings. John Rakow.
Cresco, Oct. 30, 1914.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-13
For Sale.

Duroc Jersey bears, weighing from
$50 to 200 pounds. Pedigrees furn
ished. Phone Fravel 81.
1lt4 Al CATION.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-13

N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer. Office over
Fields furniture store.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-13
There are 40 special convent.
ences In the NEW HOOSlER
~ are entirely NEW.

(31 The Hoosier Metal Flour Bin holds
W fifty pounds. 1t Is low and easy to
gil. The Sliding glass front enables you
to clean the entire bin easily. The In.
side is entirely of metal with no corners
to hold -four. First -four in IL always
out FIRST.
(A\ The New Shaker Flour Sitter 3 the
Hoosier inventions. It Is the only Hour
sitter ever made on a kitchen cabinet
that shakes -four through instead OF
grinding it through. II cannot aeaS oyS
and cannot grind through any grit or
foreign substance that might be in the
aour.
Twenty Of these features are
described IN OUR WIN
DOW DISPLAY which win
be the talk of the town next
week-c0me in and find out
about the others.
(S\ A Big, Extra Roomy Drawer IN the
~ base is made entirely of metal for
the proper storage of all kitchen linen.
towels, dish cloths, etc. The drawer
is noiseless. rustless, and easy to keep
clean.
M A new feature in the Base Cupboard
W. is a narrow shelf conveniently
located for the storage of canned articles.
Most women will find this a great con-
venience as an emergency Shelf" II
will save many trips to the cellar or
pantry.
TOMORROW YOU may examine
all the new features. You incur
no obligation. But you should
come early so you can study them
all carefully. Our stock Of White
Beauty patterns is limited. You
may be too late to get one on the
HOOSIER PLAN if you delay.
Come and SEE this remarkable
NEW Ho0sief tomorrow.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-13

Dislnfect your chicken coop good
With our disinfectart. Mite art Lice
Y;lier- Market STREET DRUG Co.