davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1901-06-15
War Tax Changes.

! The war is not only almost over, but almost paid for, and the botheration of stamping many classes of papers will soon be thing Of the past. The following changes will go in effect July 1:
 Free of tax-Bank checks and drafts, bill of fading for export, certificates of deposit, certificates not otherwise specified, sight drafts express receipts money orders, mortgage or convey ance in trdst, power of attorney to vote, power Of attorney to sell, prom. issOry notes, protest. telegraph mes' sages, warehouse receipts.
 Still subject to tax Foreign bills of exchange, cents for each Sl00; chang ed to cents for each Sl00; bonds of i-demnity, 50 cents; conveyance, 50 cents for each $500; now exempt below s250O, above s2500, D cents for each $500; bankers capital and surplus $50 for s25, ,O00, and g. for each additional sl0O; bonds, debentures, certificates of indebtedness, etc, , cents for each sl00: brokers contract. 10 cents; cer- tiicates of stock, original issue , cents for each sl00; certificates of stock, transfers, 2cents for each sl00 (amend- ed to include bucket shops:) time drafts, or bills of exchange, inland } cents for each Sl00: freight receipts or domestic bills or lIdins, cen stock brokers, $50.
The oasis., 1901-06-15

laws Ui neAlcv. Ur the >tattsii nerrss- ary, trade marks, patents, concessions and franchises of all kinds for exploit ation and development Of mines, land and commercial or manufactur- ing enterprises. The gentleman ranks high in his profession in Sonora. and enjoys a lars e and lucrative practice. He has many foreigners among his clients. and all unite in according him the highest praise for his uniform success and his satisfactoriness in transaction of their business.
The oasis., 1901-06-15
HERMOSILLO NOTES.

a tue >tdilVuCig cboiC uhN uCNc stand of A. Bule X Co.,, Mir Max Boehmer presents very fine array of pictures.
 MT. George A. Sippel, who went to Mazatlan some six months ago, has returned and was at Hermosillo few days last week, en route to his home in Chicago.
 The travelling public will find in the U. $. Hotel at Ures, Louis Killeen, proprietor, ample accommodations. In connection with the house is a spacious corral for keeping teams and riding animals of travellers.
 MT. George J. Wanless of Fl Paso, purchasing agent for the Mexican'Ore Co.,, has been in Hermosillo taking care or the business during the illness of his brother agent at Hermosillo for the same.
 All trains on the Sonora railway stop for meals at Torres, going south for breakfast, northward for supper. At Theo. Odendorf's passengers find first class meals, cooked American style, and at reasonable price.
 At the Grand Hotel Cohen Broth. CTS have recently put in a big, cold storage chamber for keeping beer, fruits, vegetables, butter, eggs, etc It is a small house of itself, and occupies large space in the bar room. The Cohens are always abreast of the times.
 In another column there appears the regular monthly statement of Fl Banco de Sonora, which makes splendid showing. The bank has in circulation nearly one and one half million dollars, and it's operations are Of great value to the business de- velopment of the state.
 Fred Hoernstein has leased the premises at the corner of Gales Don Luis and Porfirio Dlaz formerly oc cupied by Sam Kraft, and is now busily engaged ref'ting and remodelling the establishment. With the renovation now in hand completed he will open on July lst. La Cautina del Con- greso," in which there will be three departments, viz: tine American l.o ala \ pnariPlp cery store, and, little later, a first class American restaurant. The gro- cery department will be in the mo- dern American style, and will include d large and elegant stock of staple and fancy groceries of all kinds-En- glisb, French and American. The bar room will be one of the finest in So- nora, and the goods carried will be always of the very best MT. Hoerns- tein has enjoyed long business ex- perience in Sonora, and can be de- pended upon to give the public the best that may be secured anywhere.
 Lie. J. GullermO Dominguez tue noted lawyer, is erecting upon his property on Calle de Queretaro, very elegant two story brick building with four large rooms, two upon each floor which will be devoted to offices for his extensive practice The new struc ture will be an ornament to the city, and Of great convenience in the ex tensive practice of MT Dominguez, who numbers among his clients some of the heaviest and most extensive concerns operating in Sonora, among them being La Compania Explota- dora de TeFrenos Carboniferos, La Union Minera de las Prietas," Noga- les Mining Co.,, Cerro Prietu Mining Co.,, etc. MT. DOminguez devotes spe-
 IL.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-05

Of a new novel 10y Maurice Hewlett,
III" first considerable work he has
dom" since the publication Of erich,
ard Yea and Nay," new animal
story 10y Charles G. ID. Roberts, au
'H"r OF In the hrart Of the Ancient
No"a," "ltow Tammany Wins,"
written rnrionsly rnongh, 10y an nm.
spoken spokesman, "'rhr Great Auto.
mobile Rare from Paris to Bprlin,"
AID "rh" American Diary Of Japa-
ncSe Girl. y wonderful naive and
Spontaneous narrative which makes
" brand new departure in Magazi:,o
literature. The numbor is sold az
tn" nsnHl price of ten conts.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-05
Al<ISa AN EFFORT,
7" it"ld II Col"rcd state Fair Itcrc ON the
IS'h lnst.
The State, 23nd.

''N ''''''>, <<H'
An effort is 10 be made to hold a
col"rcd State fair in Columbia this
month. In regard to i, the follow.
ing, signed by General Manager 4.
T.. Hampton, has been scnt ont:
To the CoIorod Ci,izons Of South
Carolina; | hereby call your alton
tion 10 the fact that the colorod State
fair will I've held at the city OF Co.
lnmhia from Nov. Is to %. / have
r"ntod the fair grounds and hnild-
inEs OF the State Agricultural and
Mechanical society for that purpose,
and have effected arrangements for
reduced rates with the various rail
way companies for the accommoda
tI"n Of the visiting public. Therefore,
As the fair movement has the endorse.
ment and corporation Of the minis.
tor> and teachers Of the State, tho
outlook is very bright for success
tul fair,
IL" city fair committees will 40
everything possible to make the
>t:"": sWrac;jon rrcAitahlc and en-.
t"r;A.".uS
IN;"!ui II. >nrdial thsuks t. the
49,, -, l.'> .,.,..--
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-05
A TAN. PRODIGY.
l*-I"ar Oid Roy Kn"npp. III ld and
Drn,andn RnuSom

ll"l"nn, Mont, Nov. "A special
to The independent from Grrat
Falls, says that twolvo year old
boy named Southwick kidnapped tho
six yoar old son of 6. W. Ryan, u
prominent grocer Of that city and
sent note to tho father demanding
81 900 ransom, threatening to ram
pieces Of glass into The chid's oyes
and cut his hands of unless the do
mand was compiled with Mr.. RYAN
notified tn" police, who arrested
young Southwick shor ly after the
Ryan boy hnl arrived at h,s fathar's
store unh"rm"d, having been relcas.
cd Ivy Snnthwick Hs confoss~d that
he did it OF his own voli,ion and that
he had no ace IN .'li1rs. lTo rXpross-
ed no reprntnncr, and ~Aih: # would
have hlt the u!l man for $4,000 if |
thonSht he " ,l'l have .lon! Tor IT. "
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-05
Lesiie'o Monthly for November.

The publishers of Frank Lesl,e's
Popular Monthly are celebrating the
twenty. fifth birthday of their maes.
zine by issuing an extraordinary
large and handsome number. The
magazine, which consists of 1853
pages, profusely illustrated, no single
page being loft without decoration
of some kind, while scattered through
the issue are several handsome full
pages in colors. The text has a mum
Der OF really notable features: an
authoritlve article by Nasen, on the
half dozen expeditions now racing
for the Poles, the opening chapters
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-05
Wise Rules cf Conduct.

Stephen Allen, once Mayor of
New Work City, carries these max
inlS III his pocket book
l, Keep good company or none.
:. Never be idle.
). Il your hands cannot he useful
~ employed, attend to the culsiva
lion OF youI mind.
!. Always speak the truth.
). Make few promises.
s. Live up to Your engagements.
=. Keep Your own secrets, if Won
have any.
s. When YOU speak to a person,
look 4: him III the face.
. Good company ana good CON
v2"Sa;i0:' a-a the S;Aev> 0: virtue.
= C7no@ >!1s.-a1;e, = above :.,,.
::.:::2S> e.><
- ;>-:.::---..s,;,i;:-- >:.:-.s * - :15s - .
sxz:s:.-., n.l-z, =.::=.r y -i.:g-
oy-: ~.
IL n:s. -z1:2a;= 9; u vn,.
Is 1'ou' IL. II = III 1loas Vii
'l.-i.ev- -
i. III. :s;.o;::::r-
III, .."r-E.
-@vc, ~ ,1usY;v7r.:u, .'cccp.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-05
Number Seven II II: .c.s

On the seventh day GoG t-a..3
his work.
On the seventh month Noah,
ark touched the ground.
In seven days dove was SEM.
Nbsaham pleaded seven times
Tor Sodom
Jacob mourncd seven DAYS for
Joseph.
Jacob served seven years for Ra-
chcl.
And yet another seven wears
more.
Jacob was pursued seven days'
journey by Laban.
A plenty Of seven years and a
famine Of seven years was forctold
IN rharoah's dreams by seven fa,
and seven lean beasts, and seven
ears of full and seven ears of blast :
cd corn.
On the seventh day Of the sew.
cnth month the children Of Israel
tasted seven days, and remained
seven days in their tents.
Every seventh day the law was
read to the people.
In the destruction Of Jericho sew
en- persons bore seven trumpcts sew
en- days; on the seventh day thew
surrounded the walls seven times.
and at the end Of the seventh round
the walls fell.
solomon was seven years build
ing the temple, and tasted seven
days at its dedication.
In the tabernacle were seven
lamps.
The golden candlcstick had sew
en- branches.
Maaman washed seven times in
the river Jordan.
jobs friends watched with him
seven days and seven nights, and
offered seven bullocks and seven
rams for an atonement.
Our Savior spoke seven times
from the cross, on which he hung
seven hours, and after his resurrec.
tion appeared seven times.
In the Revelations we read Of
seven churches, seven candlesticks,
seven stars, seven trumpets, seven
plaques, seven thunders, seven
vIals, seven angels, and seven
headed monster.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-05
THE Y &. M<itI.Si NI.SuIP.
VIII - On"rcd II ~ ,,d to C,I. u NJ.
Wallace.
Special TO Ihr State


Charleston, Nov l-Col. H. NJ.
Wallace, collector Of the port, is be-
lag mentioned for Unitod States
marshal, to succeed Capt Lawson
ID. Melton. 1t is said that the up-
polltmoit is likely TO be- made in
the next few wrrks to take effect i'm
m"diatoly. Capt. Mclton's torn
docs not expire until next April
Col. Wallace WAS asked about the
rnmor connecting his name with tho
ctlic" 70 lay, and he said that ho
would take tho Office if it was offered
to him
The salary Of the Office which Col.
Wallace now holds yields nhont
$1,000 nyear, while the marshalship
$1,000. Col. Wallace consented to
tax" his present Office, it is said, only
upon the solicitation OF many friends
and 1t not commensurate with Col.
Wall"ce's standing in his party.
The field in Charleston is now
clear for Nj. j. f.. Burke IN his race
for Judge Of the FIRST judicial circuit
MesSrs. w. Gihhos Whaley and T.
W. Bacot announced today that the,
wUnld not make the race.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-05
lfssF III,

W" take our STAR nf frettinz,
Or gricVinx ard icrgettnY
Inc paths are often rnugt and steep, and
heed!esa feet may fall,
but yet the days are CHEEKY,
And night brings rest when wearv.
And somehow this old planet is good
world after ali.
Though sharp may be our trouble.
Inc joys are more than double,
Inc nfaVe aurpass the cowards, and the
dead are like wall
TO guard their leares, ever.
TO fall the fccblcs. never;
Ana somehow this old world remaiue q
bright world, after all.
there's always love thats caring.
And shielding and forbea,iny
Dear "on'an's love to hold ns close and
Keep Our hearts in .hrall;
lhere's home To share tr5tether
IN calm or stormy weather,
And while the hearth flame l,u,rs :, :.
good world, after ali.
The lisp Of chilhren's yoices,
The chance of happy choices,
lhe bugle sounds Of hote and faith
through foxs and niAts that call.
The heaven that atretches o'er IA.
The better days befote us,
Ihey All combine 10 make this ea,tf,
good place. after all
1-harzaret sanzster in Woman's HON
Companion.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-05
- isEtIriTF.


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'''N ''sS
- Z E'"@' I1thHA'g. blic lA5
s'ano'ho'heT' az hhe sat II ht:-
kn''''ng' TO have food wheu ~
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-05
CA s SORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s's%ass's Sssss ses o, GeMzNzz;;;;9;I:
Sound Advice.

once asked Thomas A. Edison
II he were a total abstainer, and
when he told me that he was, said
May I inquire whether it was
home influence that made you so?"
And he replied, "No, I think it was
because 1 always felt I had a better
use for my head" Who can mcas.
ure the loss to the world If that
wonderful instrument of thought
that has given us so much Of light
and leading in the practical me
chanism Of life had become sodded
with drink, instead of electric with
original ideas? Is this not whole
some advice sor the young men Of
todayl--FranGis f.. Willard.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-05
EG ZEMA IS
IRON rs YDRYHgs2E.

=. Erze1na ~ caused ny an ncid h,,mor IA
tne t h''<>' canning in contact with the
su''' ana Frr'lucinr great rcdncss and iu.
nafHhnati"n little pus,ulnr crnp,ious to,m
ana disc h"rGc thin. sticky duid, wt;,ch
afes ana sraIcs off ; sometimes the skin ;s
nard' dry and Gssured. Eczema in AM
.o',n 10 tor'ncntlnK, stubborn diseaA.
si sni Inc 'tching aud burning at tir,es a,e
ai'nost a unhcarahlc; the acid bu,u;ns,
luir"r seems 10 oozc ont and Sc: the st;;,
W. , 'ne. saves. washes nor other cx,er.
hal appiicati"ns do any real good for as
II WI keep the skin irtiia,ed N'ooN
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-05
Special TO News and ConricrO

't'''"' 70 News and Courier
~0'""'''"' N'N"mN'r I-M last
'n''' i X" Understanding rs I" what
."' lie" ''SF'hS"N"n VIII mHan.
C"'er '"' ne" 'FA'r Of appointments
,"' "'F"'''""> ""' Commercial
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-05

INbhf "lHtt3GilpD III Oregu wood f0r nil
r'lh'trn =. e, j.. and &. and u. jtniIwav. and
~' =" ,v%nbniY w,tb t"utbarn itaiI way.
=" My lhtWHyhtiDu tGintivO 20 Tick ota
} a'"t h"ht1UitS ,Ddtiy.,ss " ''~''"
N. J. fnAiG, Urn. pnu. Agt,,
n a Nn.,. a.. huEuHin, Ga.
1.b ENEtG;OR. TraiIin Mnuuuor
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-05

lirnnsy!Nnn;' Railway, Bnimlo Exprosa, ar.
t"h".btn, NNwhrir. and l.nurCna Rnilw, "
trdn NO % leaving Columbia, Union sta.
non, at II rs am GailS, connects nt clinton
WIN l. Railway. No. IS, nIlordiny
ShortrSt ana quickest route by SryeInl hours
10 Atlanta. Chattanooga, Nashville 81. Louis,
Chicago and all points West.
close coI Ctl0n nj Petorsbury Rich mond
" aShhGt"n Portsmouth Norfolk, Colu ~ bin,
savannah, Jacksonville and Atlanta with
dlSorrio:; lines. ~
Marh cont rsiihulr trains carrying through
points. " 'f"'
l.. Railway l.tVN mile books nre pood
over =, and l.. Railway; also TO Washing.
ton, a. {.
F"r reduced rates. Pullman reservations.
",V, H.piN ~
VIM. Butler II. PA,
, Savannah, tIn.
IA C. l." N"N"N, I" T. n. Portsmouth, Va.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-05
aI|ua!As,Y's.ary Aass,,s

'fh Nf"N H'Hn|'t4s, N,(ik,,. sa
,.,.,,, @f'a"8i,h $sCaBts. r.,n. q
3,m.m5
Sr.Tg.s. Il
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-05

|'.RlEich,mo
are COMM
precinct \
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-01
Mere Trouble in Kansas.

The inhabitants of Wathena, kan ,
and vicinity, are in state OF frenzy
over the wrecking of the bank OF the
town and the suicide Of the cashier,
Frank Harpster. Had not the cashier
taken his own life by blowing out his
brains the citizens he robbed would
have taken it for him. Two hundred
and eighty ruined depositors OF the
town are after the directors and other
officers of the bank. and if they suecseo
in getting hold OF them there Will
doubtless be serious trouble. IL is
known that Ha,pste stole $loO, oCo'
The directors of the bank, IN state
ment issued Saturday, attempted &c
defend their action by saying that
they owned only ten out OF the MIL
shares of the bank, and that the dead
cashier owned the other forty,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-01
Strange Fatality Among Horses.

Rev. A. P. Boude has had serious
and strange misfortune within the last
36 hours. When his wagon came in
from his milk route on Wednesday
morning one OF his horses was very
stiff. Mr.. Boude being confined to his
room with grip, the horse was put into
the stable and several neighbors called
in, each one Of whom had different
opinion of what was the matter. and
what ought to be done. DR.. H. H. Lee
was sent for and prescribed for the
horse, pronouncing it Indigestion. His
directions were carried out, but by 4
O'Clock the horse was dead. The men
had scarcely returned from hauling
this horse out when another was taken
down the same way, and by half past
eleven at night that one, too, was dead.
He had one other horse which was well
at midnight, but by 5o'clock this morn
| ing that one was down affected just as
the others.-Rockbridge News.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-01

Birth marks which marks and mar
the outside of the body are a grief to
every mother whose children may bear
them. But for every child who bears
birth mark On the skin there are
many who bear an indelible birth mark
on the mind. Nervous mothers have
nervous children and many man and
woman owes an irritable and. despond-
ent temperament to those days of dread
when the mother waited the hour of
her maternity. The use Of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription strengthens the
mother for her trial. With strength
comes a buoyancy of spirits and quiet
ness of mind, which is one of the hap
piest gifts mother can bestow on her
offspring. By giving vigor and elasti-
city to the delicate wOmanly organs
"Favorlte Prescription" practically
does away with the pain of maternity
and makes the baby g advent as natural
and as simple as the blossoming OF a
flower There is no opium, cocaine or
other narcotic containedin "Favorlte
Prescription.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-01
Unbiased Opinions.

Many a man has killed himself try
ing things that were supposed to pro-
long life.
No woman ever took the conceit out
of man by refusing him at first and
finally consenting.
Some women prefer dogs as pets be-
cause children don't like to have bells
attached to..thsir nscks.
If you tell woman she Is good, she
may thank you. Tell her she is pretty,
and she will love you.
The women In the neighborhood are
always anxious to tell bride how to
manage he husband, but the men pre-
fer to let the groom fnd out his trou
bles for himself.-Chicago Times
Herald.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-01
Must Buy or Get Out Of Business.

According to story which was told
In Cleveland, o., on Saturday Andrew
Carnegie has presented his ultimatum
to his competitors in the manufacture
of steel. In it he insists, 1t is said.
that they either confine their opera
tions to the line of work they now en-
gage in, or else purchase his entire
plant for the sum of 5000, 900. 600. II
neither of these conditions is complied
with a ruinous war between great cor
porations is threatened. by which
prices of finished steel will be lowersd
to point which they have not reached
for years, and mill products will be
sold upon about the same basis that
the raw material is now bringing In
the open market.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-01
Senator Chandler.

Commenting ON the defeat of Sena-
tor Chandler. the Detroit Free Press
says: 1.-TWO events in his public career
of curiously different nature have in
sured him place in the history of the
country. Assecretary of the Republi,
can National Committee in 1876 be con
ceived the theft of the Presidency Of
the United States As Secretary OF
the Navy under President Arthur ne
virtually created the new Amercicail
navy that made history in Manila ba '
and off Santiago de Cuba. For tie
rest be has been belligerent partlsa q
who often did more damage to his 6w q
cause than to the enemy s, but an In
teresting figure, nevertheless, IN .
Senate that is rapidly becoming Il
lcolorless asa board of directors.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-01
MardI Gras.

For the Festivities, New Orleans,
La, Mobile, Ala. Pensacola, Fla.
February IA to 10, 1901. Tickets on
sale from all points on Southern Rail-
way Feb. IL to 16, inclusive, final limit
March 7th, 1901, at one fare for the
round trip. Three limited trains daily
from Washington leaving Ills a. M,
9:55 m. and 10:45 p. IN. Through
sleeping cars and day coaches-diniug
car service. For further information,
call on or write to
L. s. BROWN, General Agent,
705 18th ST., NV. w ashington, D. G.