davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1900-06-30

MT. w s. Whedon, Cashier of the First National Bank of Winterset, Iowa, in recent letter gives some experience with carpenter in his employ, that will be of value to other mechanics. He says: 'I had a car penter working for me who was obliged to stop work for several days on account of being troubled with diar- fhoea. l mentioned to him that ] nad been similarly troubled and that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and DlarThoea Remedy had cured me. He bought bottle of it from the drug elSt here and informed me that one uose cured him, and he is again at his work" For sale by l.. w. Mix & Co, Druggists.
The oasis., 1900-06-30
STA oRDz COUNTY

Mrs Joseph Bergier of Elein pre- einct has gone to Idaho for visit.
 Postmaster John Smith of Critten- den will change the name of the ,owo to Fort Smith-and Smith wi hold the fort
 Tuesday night at R. J. EKey's ranch on the Santa Cruz, MT. Hardy, an old nd well known prospector was ,oupd dead in his bed.
 The cattle in the Santa Rita noun tains are reported suffering greatly hr water. Jim Durnall says that around one spring he count ted twenty two dead animals, most of the num- her having died within a very few days.
 Mr. Jos. Bergier, of E'gin precinct, who was in Nogales Monday, reports that range fires last week burned the grass off from great area of the range, making feed scarce. The rest of the region is very dry, and unless rain came pretty soon MT. BeTgier thought the cattle would suffer
The oasis., 1900-06-30
A Good Cough Medicine.

It speaks we'll for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy when druggists use it in their own families in preference to any other. "I have sold Chamber lain's Cough Remedy for the past five years with complete satisfaction to myself and customers" says Drug gist J. Goldsmith, Van Etter, N. Y. 1T have always used it in my own family both for ordinary coughs aud colds and for the cough following la grippe, and find it very eflicacious. |" For sale by L. W. Mix & Co.,. Drug gists.
The oasis., 1900-06-30
"The Oasis" On File.

Readers of IRE OASIS travelling of the United States will ind the paper always on file at the following public places
 Board Of Trade, Chicago.
 Mining Exchange, Denver.
 Public Library, Boston, Mass.
 Union League Club, Philadelphia. Union League Club, New York City. Merchants Exchange, San Francisco Mining & Stock Exchange, Cleveland Chamber of Commerce, Omaha. Chamber of Commerce, Detroit. Chamber of Commerce, Duluth. Chamber of Commerce, St. Paul. Chamber of Commerce, St. Louis. Chamber of Commerce, Pittsburg. Chamber of Commerce, Columbus. Chamber of Commerce, Milwaukee. Chamber Of Commerce, Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, Kansas City Chamber of Commerce, Cincinnati
The oasis., 1900-06-30
CAUTION
TO INTENDING MINE PURCHASERS,

All persons are hereby warned dgalhSt negotiating for the Juarez, tha,lfeueha, ta Elenita, Esperanza, Quin- ,Sld, or UnioD Mexicana mines in tn tne Cananea District, Sonora, as they ceiohg to the undersigned. VANANEA CONSOLIDATED COP PER co.
 by W. C. GREENE, Director. NEW YORK, Feb. 3d, 1900.
The oasis., 1900-06-30

Mrs Joseph Bergier of Elgin pre- .,nct has gone to Idaho for visit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
gpag Rrpuhit las Frida ortahsr "


only comparatively small steamers can
enter II and u 10 now simply chokel
With such vefbeis. together with schoon-
ere and caEco<S. The rush Of husinsse
chargeNfcan bo made and collected for
the suie Of lighters BY those Who are for.
.tunate enough 10 own them, while our
bay is 20 rough at thie time Of the year
that vessels anchored outside the river
frequently have TO lie idle for weeks at
= time.
The Spaniarde have spent some mil.
lions Of dollars on the construction Of
an artificial harbor. running two break
waters one extending approximately
east and vert, in such . way 40 to In
close large basin. which with q little
dredging Will accommodate an immense
fleet OF veeeelS. The first OF these walls
was about completed and the second
Well under way when we captured
Manila. The completion Of ti,ese two
Walls VIII give a quiet barin, communi-
eating directly with the river. 30 that
ships can discharge in all weathere; and
when the dredging has been completed
and the necessary wharves constructed
we shall have one OF the best harbors In
the far east
As commerce In the gooee that lays
our golden egs, We want to do all We
can to facilitate the loading and un-
loading OF ships. and the money spent
on these harbor improvements will
bring prompt and abundant returnr''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
HANNA RETURNS TO ATTACK.
Reasserts That University Endow-
ments Are Misfortune.

Meriden, Conn, Oct 2e.--At a recent
meeting of the New Haven Baptist As
ISOLATION held at Soutnington the Rev.
T. A. T. Hanna. of Shelton, made
sensational attack on the Newton
Theological seminary near Boston and
the University of Chicago. stating that
he opposed the idea of raising money
TO correspond and encourage the pro-
posed gift of John d. Rookie Teller Of
sl50.00O. His statement was widely
quoted. He has nov come out with a
letter entitled The Plain People and
the Theological Seminaries." He says:
Preachers of the gospel are hired ac-
cording 10 age educa ton. personal APP
Ipearance. family, manners. voice, dress,
tee. and little attention is given to
soundness of faith. Colleges most
abundantl3 endowed are the most ex-
lpensive for students. AS the endoW :
ment increases the ex penses of the stu
dent Increase, and endowfnen1s, there
fore are a misfortune. The seminary s
purpose ougft TO be TO prepare men TO
be proficient pastors. God is no re-
4 5spector of persons and hellSls no respec-
tor of persons. The cultivated mod
lerns' will have to take the gospel as
Paul left i, or perish eternally for want
Raj
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26

Straits settlements, the Philippines ana
all the islands OF the Pacific. Not less
than 40000O,000 Of people uve Mexican
dollars in preference even to gold. and
yet the. power OF those dollars the world
over is substantially 80 cents In gold.
NO. my friends. values will not re-
spond to the Bryan reasoning. Neither
parliaments nor congresses, kings nor
presidents, can change or annul the
natural laws of economic relationship.
There is another point. not yet nos
Iticed, of the weightiest consideration.
When the silver bullion now owned by
the government shall be fully coined
there will be outstanding In the form
of silver dollars or silver certificates the
sum of nearly six hundred millions.
With the free coinage OF silver on pri-
waite account 1t will be impossible for
the treasury to maintain the parity now
existing between all forms of our
money. The silver dollars we now have
will inevitably sink to a level with the
new doliars--that is to say. they will
sink to their bullion value, or to so
cents on the dollar. This means that
the present or future holders of our sill
Yer money are to be defrauded OF not
Hess than three hundred millions inval-
ue And who are these holders-not the
banks, not the capitalists. The silver
money is scattered far and WIDEN the
hands of hundreds of thousands of peo-
jple most of whom live west of the Ale
lghenies.
Don't let us worry about the alleged
crime Of 1873. Let us look in the face
1.-The actual crime which it is proposed
THAT we commit in 1900.
But Mr.. Bryan waves this all aside.
4 He SAYS that sentiments are superior
Ito finances and that man is above the
it,oilar. His met aphor is a kind of misfit
garment, ut.acceptins 1t, let us an
lswer that If man is above the dollar. he
bought TO be above--inf initely above
linis half-dsollar fraud which the demo-
lcratie party espouses.
I'VE are menaced by the opposition
with an expressed discrimination to en-
4 ter upon that foolish and destructive
.Iexperiment. Every one of the three
4 parties noinina ting MIR. Bryan has de-
4 clarei for that program. The election
5Eof 1895 pravc dthat a majority OF our
streople We're still sane and right mind ed.
ITheys then rejected these proposals by
Ian overwhelming Vote. Warned by
5Ithat experience the leader of the joint
ialliance is reserved III his declarnations
ion the money question. He and his sup
4 pnrters have invented a phantom thing
sIthey call imperialism.
4 t.It is not a genuine issue. 1t is a
|wooaen horse. concealed in which the
deposition hope TO enter the city with a
5lfree silver captain a their head. Will
you surrender the gates to their un-
righteous invasion and thus contribute
A to Your own undoing. or Will YOU aid
Ia bar them OUT The 6th of November
4 awaits sypllr answer ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
q Thou.and non xuer

Could not express the rapture Of Annie
f. Springer, of Philadelphia, when DR..
Kings New Discovery cured her Of a
hacking cough that for many years had
made life a burden. She says: After
all other remedies and doctors failed 1t
soon removed the pain In my chest and
/ can now sleep soundly something /
can scarcely remember doing before.
feel like sounding its praises tl1ruout
the universe DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry is guaranteed to cure all troubles Of
the throat. chest or lungs. Price 50
cents and 81. Trial bottles free at
George r. Powers drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
UHcoMnoN w1spon
some saarshalltoyvn People Prons b
Neigh bors' Advice.

/ = ~ a
Some Marshalltovvn People Pront by
Neigh bors' Advice.
It's wise man who profits by thee x-.
perience OF his friends and neighbors..
Here 10 chance to do it, and every
man. woman or child In MarshalNown
knows the misery OF q bad back. the
and restlessness caused by
kidney complaint or the annoyance Of
urinary disorders, Will show uncommon
wisdom to profit by this citizens adj
vice:
Mr. S. B. Rice. q painter OF 312 Rail-
road street, says: II, in common with
nearly all painters, experienced good
deal of difficulty from the effects OF the
component parts Of the paints, and like
all painters incurred great deal Of
difhcuity in finding any medicine or
preparation competent to check those
effects. tried quite a few before I
procured Doan's Kidney Pills at THE
Mcbride & Will Drug Company, but I
never found anything to equal the re-
suits obtained from them. 1t will be a
boon to painters to learn that there Is a
medicine to be had In Marshalltown
which will bring speedy relief to those
suffering from kidney ailment That
medicine I emphaticaily declare to be
Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents
per box. Foster Milburn Company.
Buffalo. N. Y. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name, Doans, and
take no substitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
lots . Diamond from Mackay.

San Francisco, Oct. 26.-John w.
Aiackay. the California millionaire, at.
tended the wedding Of one OF his en-
ployes in the Postal Telegraph Com
3pany and rewarded her faithful ten
years service by presenting the bride
with an expensive diamond cluster.
The young woman 50 honored was Miss
Frances H. slauery, pretty operator.
who became the wife OF Frank Painter.
a wealthy mining man OF Shasta coun-
sty Mrs. Painter will accompany her
husband TO Europe on an extended
tour
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
CLEVELAND IS REGISTERED.
HIS Name on the Register Poll List
ina Princeton District.

W
Princeton. n u. Oct. 2s.- the
registry list of the First district. posted
IN front OF the Princeton pos. office,
where me that runeth may read, in
the list of the C,s appears the folio W
Ing:
No. al.-cleveland. Grover; resi-
dence. Westland. !"
That settles the question as to
whether Mr.. Cleveland has registered.
Whether or not he will vote is still an
other question
n conversation yesterday ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland said:
Il am surprised hat my pinions and
intentions as related to the pending
canvass should at this stage 50 sud-
denly be deemed I'm portant. am daily
and nightly sought by newspaper rep
resentatives$ and piled with all sorts OF
questions. some of which seem quite
Ssenseiess. II in good nature ] say a
few harmless words they are so pad ded
before publication az to be unrecog riz-
able. or aresnaadeathe pretext for ut ter
ly unauthorized presumptions. il seems
10 me that my situation ought TO be
sufficiently understood and appreciated
by thoughtful friends to Justify in their
minds my determine ton to remain
silent during this exceptional and dis
tressing campaign"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
Famous breach Of Promise Case.

Cincinnati, o., Oct. 26. Dispositions
will be taken here this week in fa-
nous $4,000 breach of promise case, in
which the plaintiff is fair resident Of
this city and the defendant we'll
known promoter Of San Francisco. re-
puted to be worth $500, 600 or so. The
style Of the case is Catherine Haight
VS.. Cyril Brown, and they met under
romantic circumstances. Brown was
an ardent wooer it is claimed. and
wrote some 500 letters. nearly all OF
which will be offered in evidence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
summer Home for POOR Girls.

Battle Creek, Mich, Oct rs. A
wealthy woman, whose name II not
made public. but whose residence Is in
Chicago, has bargained for a fine tract
of land on Gull lake, where abe Will
erect large summer home as rest
ing place for the poorly paid working
girls Of Chicago. IT will accommodate
100 guests at time. The plan liz en-
5tirely philanthropic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
Reliefinlsix Hour.

Distressing kidney and bladder dis
ease relieved in six hours BY the New
exceeding promptness In relieving pain
in bladder, kidneys and back, In male Of
female. Relieves retention Of water IL
most Immediately. II you want quick
relief and curet this ID the remedy. Sold
by G. =. Lander. druggist. Narshsll-
town, lows. y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
Dow,e,. Bill u for $1,000.

Mishawaka. Ind. Oct. 2s--The adj
ministrator of the extensive estate of
the late Mrs. Mary Redding has just
received "a bill from John Alexander
Dowie for $1,000, a claim he alleges is
due him for coming ninety miles out
Of Chicago to baptize Mrs. Redding.
The bill viii not be paid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
CAUGHT AT DYING BABES SIDE.
Omcsrs Arrest On Onto Man wanted
for shortage.

Cincinnati, o., Oct. 26.-At the bed
side OF his dying babe Village Clerk
Bennett Carter, OF Madisonville,
charged with shortage in his ac-
counts. and who disappeared a few
days ago. was arrested at midnight last
night Until then he had successfully
evaded the officers. They took in the
situation at glance and agreed to re-
main at the house TO enable Carter to
be with the child. Al z O'Clock this
morning the little life went out. After
the death an officer took Carter to
Mayor Dittgen's Office. where he adj
mitted his guilt
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-17
How a Claim Paid.

s'There are more, ways OF making
money off OF claim than pannlng it
out" said an Alaska miner who had
some luck with his pick and shovel.
/1For instance, I knew a~man of means
in the Dawson district VIZ had-s.
claim which had failed to be as profit
able as expected, an6 he didn't know
just what to do with it to get his
money back, until he had devoted
considerable thought to it. And it
was simple enough when he knew
how. He quietly went to the gold
commissioner and announced that he
wished to pay his ten per cent.
royalty on the product OF his claim
for year, which was 100000. The
commissioner accepted the $4,000
royalty and gave him the usual re-
ceipt, stating on its face what it was
for, with the number of his claim,
location, etc. Then lie waited
patiently about like Mary's little
lamb, and one day, in the course Of
human events, an Englishman came
along looking for good thing for
some people who had money to spend.
BE asked Mr.. Blank, among Others,
what he had to sell, and the smooth
gent told him he didn't know exactly,
but he would show him his goods.
They looked over several claims that
were practically unworked, and then
in casual way Mr.. Blank showed the
Englishmau his receipt for royalty on
claim so and so. And, you know,
he said, with a wink, that man
isn't paying royalty Oh any more than
he can possibly help.
"The Englishman was right on to
that little game. of course, and he
sized up the $4,000 receipt, looked
over the claim in q general way and
ended by buying it for $3.50, 600" -
Washington Star.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-17
WOzr kin
Women

are Essysfed 20 vvsssfo to
HFrss RifskRsasss for free
ADVICE ahosEf their health.
Hgrss Pisskhass1 Is q wo-
essasss
Ef you have painful
periods, baokaches o.
any Of sSe more serious
Ms of women, write to
arss Piskssaas : she has
heEges sssHsfsSvSess Your
letter wifi be ssereezEy
canflGesssEak-
Lydia e. PEskhasss,s
Vegetable GesssgoasHss IS
kzscyss wherever Ire Essg-
list language is spoken
MofhAng else can pcssS-
bly, be SO sure 70 hsEp syS-
6esEns Wossssn- FIG Other
medicine has Fezg9a So
many
Ransensbes' this Wke8
sosssefbkgs else IS sas-
gssfeas
Esrss PEnkSsasssSS aG-
dress IS kyssss, M@ssz
- Hey EssSgsng b@Ha IS
5, ayySavs ossEsSs'e$ssssa sS
suffering ssSsssssss
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-17
LUCKY COUNTRY EDITORS,
Why They Are the uappiest People il
ALI Sewspaperdo1n.

If were to be asked who ought to
be the happiest man in newspaper
dom, I would answer, without hesita-
ton, the man who runs good coun:
try paper in live town.
In the first place the man who runs
country paper is a power where it is
published. Ali connected with it are
known and their work is appreciated
by the community among whom they
move. Unlike the man who writes
editorials on the big city dailies the
editorial writer on the country ionr-
nal can stamp his individuality on his
page. Even though he does not sign
it every subscriber knows that it is
his. He is a power in local politics
and no mean factor in State politics
either. If there be a hot campaign
who is so welcome on the stump as
the editor Of the country paper? To
him comes all the plums of ad7ertis-
ing. To him cones also the grand
sense Of individuality. He is not lost
in the paper for he is the paper. Every
day is brought to him the truth of the
saying that it is better to be first IN
the poorest Iberian village than to be
second in Rome.
How different his lot from the newsl
paper worker in the big cities. The
editor OF the city paper walks around
the streets and hears his work praised
and blamed in public places, yet ne
cannot claim it when praised or dis
ayow it when discredited. In these
days he is simply nobody. The paper
is everything.
His profession to the city journalist
has but little of future to promise.
He is in his decline at the time when
men in every other walk of life are at
their prime. The highest prize be can
attain by hard and earnest work would
be laughed at-by any successful bust
ness man in the community IN which
he works. He commences his career,
if a clever fellow, by making so much
money that he is enVied of all his
young friends, and he often ends it
with occupying one Of the hospital
beds of the Press Club and by being
buried at its; expense. If the city jour
nalist presumes to make himself T
prominent in politics or in any other
sphere he will soon find out that he is
not indispensable.
How different it is with the man
who has good, sound country news
paper. he is the center around which
a little world re7olves. He can run
for Office, if he wants to, and there Isl
none TO say him nay. He has friends
in the community, and with his paper,
at his back he has q good show for,
anything he may reach after.
And there is money in the WELL
conducted country journal. The men,
who run country papers at the close
of the century are not advertising;
their poverty, as was the custom at
its commencement and we'll into the!
seventies, for the simple reason that!
in these days it would be only an at!
fectation and foolish one at that
The Journalist. .
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-17
Queen WiIheImins a Fine Skater

The young queen Of Holland is not
bnly an excellent horseback rider but
also a fine skater. Few ladies are her
equal in the pastime. AS soon as the
gentlemen Of her entourage discover
q good skating place on the canals
which connect the palace gardens with
other spots the queen with a couple OF
ladies and gentlemen skate for very
long distances. Young peasants with
their girls and fishermen with the!l
skates fastened to wooden shoes fly
past the royal party without the slight
est knowledge Of who they are, and
hearing her sweet "Goe morgen, So
men," greet the party. These skating
tour sometimes last Tor several hours
ct time.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-17
OUR BUDGET OF HUMOR.
LaUcRTER.PROVoKlNc STORIES FOR
LOVERS OF FUN.

An Ulterior Objcct-she Stayed In 1t
-Business is Quiet-An Unfortunate
Member of the Fan,ily-An Incentive
to Patience, ETC., Etc.
A youth lately met upon the street.
4 youth to me we'll known-I love him
Not overmuch, at least; yet I. full sweet
And courtly, smiled on him. He said he'd
A story-sonething new, which he'd re-
late--
"a gleesome Jest, T. faith! 4 merry jape:'
So said he, smirking idiot-like. Il hate
His sappy, witless leer.) Ere / could
Scape
He told his taie-a very senseless yarn,
4 sorry, antiquatel anecdote
That cen in childhood was not worth q
From sense and wit and worth alike re-
mote.
But I, with hollow laughter. roared amaia
And held my straining sides and smota
my thigh
And wiped my eyes and whoopel and
laughed again.
Chuckled and sniggereI, Uttered Joy
ously,
Protesting, cachinnating, twas gem.
The best one had heard for many moons,
A pure lalaDaloosa and Il stem
Winder, b'sosh, and other things. Eft-
soons
left him. Would you ask the reason Why
counterseited this excessive clce:
His father views me with baloful eye.
His sister, she is all the world to me.
Chicago Record.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-17
Rex Wanted Il Tie Eadiy.

Children get queer associations OF
ideas in their heads at times. Allttle
lad On Capitol Hill has playmate OF
his own age in the son of q poor
neighbcr. The son Of toll visited his
richer friend the other day wearing a
gorgeous red tie. The son of wealth
eyed the tie enviously fo7 while and
then asked Benny where he got it.
"My mamma dyed it for me for q
birthday present" lisped Benny. .
After Benny went home Rex played
lisslessiy about for time and theu
leaned OH his mothers knee, thought.
fully studying the pictures in the fire.
"Mamra," he said finally, 'Benny's
tie was awful pretty, wasn't it,"
Yes, dear
Mamma, won't you Kill NJ lie
like Benny's when | get Il birthda:::'
-Wasi:;ngton Star.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-17
College Butter.

Some seven years ago the first State
college for women in the South was
opened at .Greensborough, n. c., and
called the State Normal and Industrial
College, It has been an original and
progressive institution under the dlrec-
ton Of DR.. Charles D. McIver. He
has just added new feature Of prac-
tical instruction By which it is hoped
that a hundred girls may support
themselves while pursuing their
studies. It is dairy farm. The col
lege has attached to it about 100 acres
Of fine farming land. This has been
stocked with fifty head of fine Jersey
COWS which ere to be MIXED by the
college girls. The dairy will not only
be seli.sustaining, but. it is hoped,
will bring money to the Institution
from the butter the milk:maidens will
make. The butter is to have the college
stamp on it and orders have already
begun to come in. - -,-