davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-07-20

Educate Your Bowels with Sascarers.
candy Caihartic cure constipation forever
icc. 25c. If C. @. G. tail, druggists refund money
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-07-20
CALIFORNIA PIG SYRUP co.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.
LNUIsyII.LF. ". NEW YORK. N. Y.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-07-20

Energy sometimes brings success, but sue
cess always brings energy.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-07-20
Sore Eycs

We ask advice, but we mean approbation.-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-07-20

Take Cascarets Candy Cathartc. IOc or CSC.
II Q. c. c. fan 70 cure, drugglsts refund money
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-07-20
En.Tl.HaFl Sold and gnarenteed by all drug
nC"t0"9AS gists TO CURE Tobacco Habit

WANTED-Case of bad health that RI.P'AN.5
" Will not benent. Send cts. to Ripans Chemical
Co. New York, for 10 samples and 1910 testimonials
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-07-20

agents Wanted. You can earn $50; 90 per month
handling portraits and frames Write for term S
{. b Anderson, h Co.. 372 Elm street. Dallas, Texas
The oasis., 1899-10-07

IN CALIFORNIA forty years ago there was land thief named Char pentier who repeatedly defrauded people of their homes by raising fraudulent Spanish grants for their lands. The methods of land thieves were not so we'll known as now, and Charpentier could make most any kind of a grant hold in the courts and disposses the set tier. Upon the site of the city of Oakland he located a grant, title to which was given him by the courts, among those whom he sought to disposses was man named Hardy. One day a sheriff went to Hardy S house to eject him Hardy's wife lay on a sick bed. The sheriff pro- ceeded to throw the sick woman and her bed out of doors. Hardy snuffed out the sheriff's life with a shot gun. Upon trial the jury acquitted Hardy without leaving their seats. And liar iy's heirs and assigns hold those lands to this day in spite of Charpentier's fraud ulent grant title.
The oasis., 1899-10-07

LEASING the grazing lands would give the big cattle companies the same opportunity for crowding out small cattlemen who run their stock upon the public domain that they lost when their fraudulent land grants were declared invalid by the land court. It is strange that any Arizona newspaper should stand against the interest of the people and for the land thieves by advocat- ing granting such leases.
The oasis., 1899-10-07
THE Arizonian, published at

THE Arizonian, published at Stafford, talk issue with THE OASIS upon the question of leasing the grazing lands. It says that by leasing the government would grant only "a temporary, legit- innate use for reasonable return" But that temporary use would be granted only to the big cattle com panies and would soon become per manent. They would fence up the lands leased and shut out all others, Then the small stockmen would have to sell out their little punches of cattle and leave the country. There is the whole question in nutshell. Could the grazing lands be leased the San Rafael Cattle company would very shortly have half of Santa Cruz county under lease and fence, and then some fifty or seventy-five of our best citizens would oe shut out from pasturage for their cattle and compelled to leave the country. As a matter of public policy THE OASIS contends that it is better to keep in the county the small cattlemen than to give the county over to Cameron.
The oasis., 1899-10-07
In this matter not only are right

III tnlS matter not Oniy are ilSnt and justice clearly upon the side of the settlers; but the interest oi the whole people of Santa Cruz county. If the land thieves can make this fir udulent location of a valid grant hold good they will take the heart right out of the best agricultural lands in the county. Instead of scores of happy homes along the Santa Cruz river, as is now the case, there will be a great cattle barouy, and the peons of a cattle company will be the sole residents. Nogales and Santa Cruz county cannot afford to permit such condition of affairs to ensue, and everybody should do everything possible to beat of this new attempt of the ungodly landgrabbers who are trying to rob people of their homes under the form of law. Give the settlers every help to head of the order now asked to have the grant surveyed. Nip in the bud this latest and most nefarious scheme of the land thieves.
The oasis., 1899-10-07

DURING the past week several new brands of fairy tales have been passing around Nogales. The re- markable fact is that the same old crowd continue to be deceived by them. Will they never see what rank suckers they are made to ap- pear?
The oasis., 1899-10-07

NEVER pardon public servant who is dishonest, said Governor Roosevelt the other day, 'just be- cause he is of your own party, or because he gets appropriations for your district ' With those words he hit the mark as surely as did any of his rough riders with their bullets on San Juan Hill; and itwas a more important mark even than theirs. Companion.
The oasis., 1899-10-07

IT IS strange how prone people are to believe lies when pass quiet ly aronnd by industrious prevarica- tors. As sample. alleged notes and letters directed against one of the best citizens oi Nogales are be- ing exhibited by man who left France between two days to escape prosecution for murder, was run out of Hermosillo for stealing a watch and chain and sum of money from dead man, and dares not cross the line through fear of the clutches of the Mexican police. Why will people be seen in conver- sation with so vile a creature, let alone believe anything he may say against othersf
The oasis., 1899-10-07

IN REPLY to the inquiry in these columns last week-"what is the duty on beef?" Charley Beck says "he pays two cents per pound, but he don't know what the other fel- lows pay"
The oasis., 1899-10-07

e STRONG element in the demo- cratic party favors nomination in 1900 of Dewey & Wheeler for president and vice president. As both of these gentlemen are ardent expansionists would they be ex- pectedto carry the country upon an anti-expansion platforml
The oasis., 1899-10-07

WHATEVER THE OASIS has had to say about public officials and politicians has always been present. ed openly so all the world can see. It does not stab men behind their backs-as do the whisperers.
The oasis., 1899-10-07
A PROMINENT and we'll known

citizen of Tucson, Gen. Thos. F. Wilson, declares publicly ani op- enly that he has made the last ef- fort and shed the last tear in aid of the political fortunes of his "old college chum and shool mate, resi- dent in Nogales.
The oasis., 1899-10-07

THE Grand Cafion of the Colo rado was as big a chasm as Sec retary Gage wanted to see-with- out coming to Nogales to look at the one into which the push" have fallen.
The oasis., 1899-10-07

A DISHONEST public servant can not divert public attention from his dishonesty--nor can his over off cious friends-by filing counter charges oi dishonesty against pri- vate citizens who may be opposed to him.
The oasis., 1899-10-07

To HELP them out of their dil- emma the push" have thought of ever ything except to send for one of those praying wheels" which the Hindus operate.
The oasis., 1899-10-07

THE whispe ring crowd who never dare attack openly, but who assassinate characters by stealth, have about reached the end of their rope.
The oasis., 1899-10-07

To LEARN who is behind the "Baca float grant No. 3, one does not have to look very far.
The oasis., 1899-10-07
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MORALES, ARIZONA

No ONE in Nogales is strictly in it now unless he has been patient of Doctor Iglesias.
The oasis., 1899-10-07
LAND THIEVES AT IT AGAIN.

their homes through a protracted legal battle of fifteen years, and having earned the priceless right of peaceable possession of their own, it would seem that settlers upon what was once known as the Cal abasas grant had cause for con- graduation and an assurance that their efforts would be finally re- warded with complete and perfect title to their lands. But instead they are again called to face the monster of land monoply, which has raised another grant under which to claim their fair domain and disposses them of their homes.
 The new grant with which they are menaced is known as the
 "Baca float grant No. B." It was issued by the United States government i'll 1860 to the heirs of one Baca, in lieu of lands at or near Las Vegas, New Mexico, of which the claimant had been unlawiully dispossessed, but which could not be restituted. Under the provis- ions of this laca float grant 1t should be entered within three years from the date of issue and upon lands not claimed by others. At that time the grant was located in the Santa Rita mountains, the present north line claimed by the grant being the then south line; and the lines now claimed were held by one of the Gandares. of revolutionary fame in Sonora, who had thereupon big hacienda and roamed a large herd of cattle over the hills and along the valley.
 But since the Calabasas grant was overthrown the "Baca float grant" is brought forward to serve to grab tue lands the Calabasas grant failed to get, and the scheme "bears the ear marks if not the brand" of the contemptible scamps who were defeated by over throw of the Calabasas fraud. The claim IS that Baca sent one Wilt shire down into the Santa Cruz valley within the three years limit of his grant to survey the land and delimit 1t by monuments. Ac- cording to the afhdavits late
 ly filed with the general land office Wiltshire was killed by In
 dians and was unable to make the survey necessary for location of the grant, of which fact the claimants were not apprized in time to send someone else. or could get no one to take the chance. Hon. Chas. D. Poston, Arizona's first delegate in congress, who was here at the time and who knew Wiltshire, writes to a gentleman at Calabasas that Wiltshire was not here upon any such errand, and that he was not killed by Indians at that time.
 But the almost mythical Wilt shire and his mythical survey have
The oasis., 1899-10-07
FL GLOEO Working Shirts

There is a line of shirts in or stock which we give this name |. because they are particularly strong. From working shirts to negligee and dress shirts and other excellent furnishings is but step and the prices of all these goods will be found within easy reach too. MARRURG Se LUDERS,
 HERmosiLLO, SON., MEX.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-02
THE CASE OF MRS. MAVERICK.

Like his predecessors. Embassador
Choate has failed to open the prison
doors for Mrs Maybrick. The British
Home Secretary is still! unable to see
Next July Mrs. Maybrick will have
been ten years in prison under a con-
viction o: having murdered her hus-
band, a rich Liverpool merchant, with
arsenic. With any such pressure on
her behalf as l1rs. Maybrick's friends
have been able to bring to bear, Mrs.
Mayb1ick would long ago have been
set free had she been in an American
prison. But they manage thugs
differently over there; and we think
they manage them better, IIsrsh as
may seem the unyleIdlng grip thai
British law keeps Oil MIS-, Maybrick,
the repeated failures to secure a par
don for her must exercise a great
moral effect upon the weak and Grim
inally inclined who live under such a
stern, u~nbending, but still ust system
and take Il te Of such things. The
unCompronising, merciless way III
which the British deal with a muir
derer who has had his day in court
and been convicted, cannot but have
an effect very different from that pro
duced by the uncertainty and weak
ness that characterize our administra-
ton of the law in such cases. 1t does
have great effect. The murder stati-
sites Of the two countries show it,
The homicide rate IN Great Britain
is exceedingly small; in the United
States it is appallingly large; and
there is not difference enough in the
composition of the two nations to
account for such a difference in the
propensity to murder, The difference
lies in the bigerence in the treatment
of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mail.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-02
Now that the klondyke boor

Now that the klondyke boom has
about collapsed the transportation
companies have picked up another
climate to try the patience of the ever
cIedulous and easy worked public.
They have now discovered fabulous
rich ground in Lower California and
through the extensive free advertis.
ing that is going on the country is
being flooded with poor miners and
tenderfeet who are looking for a new
gold camp. If Nevada could wake w
as much excitement over her
real prospects as the transportation
companies do over a mere shadow We
would have every canyon and hill
covered with men swinging picks and
the yellow and white metal would
soon be strickly in evidence, It's dis
lance that lends enchantment and the
transportation people know how to
work the mirage.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-02

t. n. HANSEN.
Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-02
Taken From the Boneyard.

The V. & T. K. f. has resurrected
An old engine with a history from the
boneyard of cast off machinery.
Old timers will remember the old en-
CINE named the ''Lion' that has stood
in disuse for the past twenty years on
a sidetrack. 1t was the first lOcomo-
tive that aver ran over the '. 4 7.
Il. r., and for its Anticipated appear
ance might well be taken for one of the
first born in the locomotive family. 1t
is a small affair, but did great work in
the days Of construction on the rail
road and afterwards was used as a
swith engine in the yard here. 1t was
considered too small. and after being
badly worn out, was dismantled and
showed into tn e scrap pile, where most
OF the useful articles on it were trans
ferred to the more modern machines,
that the road received.
The old engine has been hauled tc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-02
Ice cream soda at J. NJ, John~on's drug


Ice cream soda at j. NJ. JohnS0n's drug
store.
The Emporium has received the E. W.
Rheumatic collar button. a positive relief
for rheutism. Ask for il. Price 10 cents.
lfyou want a handsome racing suit,
Sage Green II hIte, Club Colors
Leave H"'r measure al me emporium
when you are thirsty try a lgood cold
O at J. NJ. Johnson's.
We have il~t re .aiyaI all the lates
S'Hi'> Il wv 9"''lile "''9 al me
''e"' SffeII receives iresh berries
~analnahtr y Brown clothing at
gam
Geo, y. Tyrreii is making a speciality
r.a.h t.,it., 5,;t,
'"''nS "''0e 'iV"'''S - 0Iii"S =
:, o,4a. - 80 ,ha Ia.. Im|a W.
Kitzmever. He can show YOU the latest
and at the lowest prices aver heard OF in
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-02

the repair shop where it will be thor
ougbly overhauled, put in running con-
guage engine to work on the {. & G.
K. K. 1t will be moved to keeler,
where it will do the switching at the
soda works and also help out in times
Of rush. The old "Lion'' was the first
locomotive that many Of the natives of
this section ever saw and many of them
will probably take a farewell look at
the Anticipated machine before it is
sent to its new life on the c. x &.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-02

There nothing like Il good smoke
and G.. W. Friend can supply YOU.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-02
Republic or Empire.

The Philippine Question by VIM. j..
Bryan, Andrew Carnegie. Senators
Hoar, White, Teller. Daniel, Mason
and a number of others, also from
Samuel Gompers. David Starr Jordan:
Rev. H. Van Dyke, ex-senator George
F. Edmunds and numerou other con-
tributors.
+. y. HANSEN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-22
I'M. :,
] |
~ L j tf,,l.sis.fi 80. 4


s. Simonson pf AitAin Co., is Wis !
iting friends and relatives here.
4 Mr.. Nels Johnson and daughter FIN
ma, and Albert Paulson and sister
Julia, were at the county seat satur-
day. q. IS. s& i. zzs .s> Be-, !. ..=5 = ~
y. Horace Peterson, of Grove City, is
up here looking for game of the feath-
er species. y. -" u.
Eli Busch, having secured a posi-
ton in New London, moved his fam
lily thither last week. '..'.-. =
Dan Mast left for the pineri.s last
week. All the best wishes of the COM
m:unity 60 with him, especially SO of
the feminine sex. =; :>-<'
A<girl arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Thompson, Union
Grove, last Thursday. Alfred now
has the honor of being called papa.
Congratulations are in order, and A..
G. is busy handing out the cigars,
Edwin Paulson expects to take a
trip to Eagle Bend soon, to see Dr..
Van Sender. He received some med
icine from the doctor some time ago,
and says he is improving gradually.
We hope for Edwin's permanent re-
covery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-22
GREEN LAKE;

A>OVs w.
What is the matter with the Green
Lake correspondents?
A progressive sinch party will be
given at John Carlin's Friday evening.
Everybody is invited. Il. III: i. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins left Monday
for Wisconsin. Miss Fanny LAWYER
accompanied them as far as the cities,
where she will remain, until spring,
visiting friends. 4 :% IS. 4:22s.=.. .<S &. !
Mr.. NJ. Downes is quite feeble.
A number Of our young folks attend
ed the dance at Atwater Friday even.
ing. All report good time. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Haley, Mrs. J..
Haley, and Miss Fleming visited at j.
s. Lawler's *Sund az. s*...
Aclass Of twenty five received holy
communion at Kandiyohi Monday.
Miss Iressa Lawler, 81 Roseland,
visited relatives at Green Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Recor, Of Will
mar called on friends here sund ay.
Mrs. Larkins returned from South
Dakota last week. .s=
Mrs. John Downes and children are
visiting at Morris this. week
Miss Grimes visited " llmar friends
over Sund av.
# Messrs.f ohm LaWler and a. Swartz
spent . few days last week visiting At
Id DoWnes. 3S'fs
Wed ding bells are ringing latch
1.-THE papers. young couple left for
the suittess List l[onda
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-22
KANDlvohl.

NOV. 1T.
George Norman and his sister Lydia
drove down from Prion Saturday
evening and Sundayed at home.
Mesdames B. Freeberg and ALL
stedt are on the sick list
Misses Anna and Tena Enblom Wis
tied their cousin Mrs. Isaacson last
Friday afternoon.
Quite number of our young people
attended the dance at Atwater Friday
evening.
Harry Anderson was at Litchfeld
Saturday to see DR.. Cassel, He has
been in failing health for some time,
but we hope he will recover.
Mrs.. G. P. Holm entertained few
of the ladies at a quilting party last
Tuesday.
Reports are that A. O. Hedberg, of
tennessee, had an accident last week
in which he had his face bad ly scorched.
AS a result Atwater's foot ball team
will, no doubt, lose one of their
best players for some time.
Messrs. Albert Enblom and Arthur
Erickson, of Whitefeld, biked through
town Sunday, bound for the latter's
home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-22
RiNcvILLE
Nov. 20.

How is this for Indian summer?
Elias Johnson returned from his trip
to Dakota last Tuesday.
Miss Jordahl will start term of
parochial school in Dist. % today.
John Gunderson returned to Wis
consin last week.
Did you see the meteors? We did
not.
A number of our young people had
a chop" at Swein Restad's place last
Saturday night.
Geo. c. Newgord goes to Minnea-
polls today to attend school.
Mr.. and Msr. Kornelius Christoph-
erson, of Stevens Co., report "new-
conner"
"Cake walk" seems to be the latest
fad.
Thorn Coyne, of Eden Valley, So
journed in our sanctum last Saturday.
The "auto' artist, who is attending
the New London school, Sundayed at
home.
Members of the Georgeville Cream
cry Association had a meeting on the
II inst. and decided to operate the
creamery all winter.
We thought that some of our young
men felt sore because they had to pay
so much for their baskets. This can
not be so, because some of those that
were lucky enough to secure baskets
could have sold them again at a hand
some profit One was offered $l.2O
profit, and yet wouldn't sell.
He who doesn't know, but knows
that he doesn't know, is all right.
But he that doesn't know, and doesn't
even know that he doesn't know, is
foolish and hard to get along with.
If Belgrade cannot support a local
paper it ought at least to keep a COR
respondent for the TRIBUNE.
The Bethania Sewing Society met
with Mrs. Amund Sonstegardl last We'd
desday. -:
We have long forgotten to mention
that Ole Kallevig, of Norway Lake,
has bought the old Torgerson farm.
We welcome Mr.. Kallevig to our
midst.
Martin Gunderson,and family have
moved into D. S, Christenson's house.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-22
EAST Lake LILLIAN.
NOv. H..

Too late for last issue.
Watch the signs of approaching
winter.
Chris Bomstad contemplates build
ing an addition to his store. Mr..
Bomstad was recently appointed post
master at Thorpe, vice Mrs. L. P.
Owre, resigned.
The all-absorbing item of interest
the past week and beginning of this
was the dedication of the Norwegian
Baptist church. The church is pleas
antly located on a eminence overlook
ing Dog Lake. aud is neat structure,
dimensions 26x40. The interior is
handsomely and becomingly decorated
and the executions of the designs be-
speak we'll for those who had charge
of the work. On Friday, visiting
ministers began to arrive among whom
we're Revs. Nelson and Wedding.
The dedication sermon was preached
Sunday morning by Rev. Dahl of Bird
Island. The church was at all the
services filled to it's utmost capacity,
and seats were at a premium. =, An
unusually attractive feature of the
program was the excellent music fur
snished by the young ladies and some
of the visiting clergymen. Rev. Wee
ding is to be the pastor of the congre-
cation. - - = ,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-22
49, ~
SyEA.
Nov 20.

Il A happy reunion was held at L. Al.
Freeberg's Sunday, Nov. 18th, in that
Messrs. Sam Nelson, A. O. Freeberg
and Louis He'd with their wives visited
there. % s.<s If %s@as NJ z.>. ..'
The Svea creamery has been closed
for general repairs for couple Of
weeks but started up again Friday,
Nov. II, SO those wishing to leave
milk may do 50. .s.5.S< Il. IA.
We are very happy over the safe
arrival home Of our mate for life.
20. b. Berkness OF the western part
of town Of w hitefeld called at Svea
Wednesday night to listen to the
music made by the Svea Silver Cornet
band. Call again.
John gandeen was seen among US
again last week. Svea has attrac-
tions5 forHeYery body concerned.
Supt. Fink made q very. pleasant
call at schOol house in Dist. No. s555,
last Thursday, n oy. ZIG
Swan Swenson lad q cornhusking-
bee Wednesda 3. All the u Dung folks
il the neighborho rod attended, and as
usual stayed till late But is pretty
certain that they did not hns corn Ia
the eyening, what ever elses they did B.
Al seems to be the target for ood
many sharp arrows Il ON archers who
thin they can DOT pretty we'll But
ldon'o yuu mind fhen1 III 70 right
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-22
RosELAND.

Misses Anna Lindquist and Ellen
Shuttle visited in Willmar Sunday,
Nov. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Renstrom were
the victims of a surprise by some of
their relatives Saturday, Nov. 10.
Andrew Sweden, Jr., has bought a
farm. Andrew |: doubtedly harbors
matrimonial intentions. "Lycka to-
Anders.'
Miss Thilda Renstrom called on
Lake Lillian friends last week.
We hereby take the pleasure of in
forming our friends that the great
temperance champion Andrew Rem
strom is about to become citizen of
Roseland.
Fishing is quite good in Roseland
this year. The young men spend all
their spare time at this sport. We are
not quite certain whether they fish in
Grove Lake or in some grove near the
lake.
Some OF our young men contemplate
going up west to take homesteads this
fall.
Andrew Tatting, one of the pioneers
of Roseland, has decided to quit farm.
ing and take rest. He has sold all
his property.
Pat is not a beginner; he is an old
man at it. Pat.