davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1903-10-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Entry No. 4257. DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR, ] LAND OFFICE AT TUcsoN, ARIZONA.
 0cfohar fQ02

VNtUUCI IT Notice is hereby given that the following. named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support oi his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Nogales, Arizona, on Saturday, November IA, 1905 viz: Ramon Elias, oi Sopori. Arizona. for the N. is, k. I. \ E. 1., $. W. "a, and s. E. 1., ". ., Sec. g T 20--S., E. l2-E., C. x ;. K. B. & NJ.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Thomas J. Turner, of Noga- les, Arizona, Juan k. Elias, of sopori, Arizona Henry Levin, Of Nogales, Arizona, Thomas Elias, of Sopori, Arizona
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First pub. Oct. 10, 1905
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-04-23
WOODFORD

Byron LeRay of Searsburg was in
town Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs Aaron Denio Of Bennington Wis
tied her sister, Mrs j +. smith, last
week Wednesday.
Adelbert Temple, wife aud young
son Glenn of Bennington have been
guests Of Mrs Edward j. Temple, Mr.
Temples mother.
The highest wind for years was ex-
perienced here all Tuesday night and
Wednesday forenoon of last week.
Many trees ana fences we're blown
down and some buildings creaked fear
fully. The sounds Of tbs roaring in
the mountains was like the reverber-
ating echo of huge cannon reports and
heavy artillery. There was but little
storm, but the clouds Of dust we're
blibding.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-04-23
a MarveIous ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

A noted New York chef, in speak
ing on the subject a few days ago,
said:
\'Did you ever stop to think what it
means to serve from 80 TO l25 people a
meal in dining car? The necessarily
malIspace in which the meal must be
prepared, the rapid manner in which
il must be served, the fact that all the
time the train is running at high
rate of speed, and that the diners are
moving in and out of the dining car,
in the very limited space allotted for
the waters to serve the meal, all add
materially to the difficulty of the stu
alton.
In looking over a dinner menu in
use on the New York Centrals Twen-
tieth Century Limited, K was surprised
to find that this dinner would cost, at
any frst-class hotel in New York, be-
tween 81 and So. OF course all of the
dishes on the menu would not likely
be ordered by any one person, but the
fact that each patron has the entire
menu to order from is the foundation
for my estimate Of what the dinner
would cost in New York.
"Among the dishes served on the
day | examined the menu we're green
turtle soup, shad, fresh mushrooms,
spring lamb, teal duck, fresh toma-
toes, strawberry shortcake, ETC., etc. I"
From the Brooklyn Standard Union.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-04-23
TERRIBLY PREVALENT
Kidney Diseases Cause In
creasing rlOrtality.
Shun Alcoholic Kidney Cures,
Say Doctors.

It is well known that kidney troubles are
terribly prevalent, and cut down thousands
every year.
The best efforts Of physicians thus far have
failed TO stay the ravages Of the deadly dis
ease, and the medicines usually prescribed by
practitioners only afford temporary relief.
Those who have taken Kidney-WOrt Tab
lets know that even when the kidn. Us are 80
far affected that the urine passes off in drops
or is tinged with blood, and when there are
shooting, cutting, and tearing pains in the
loins, or even IN cases Of complete suppress
sion OF he urine. DR. PettlDgilps Kidney
Wort Tablets can be depended upon to etfec-
lively overcome he disease, If the tablets are
taken exactly rs directed 10 the more ad.
vauced stage. Of kidney disease KiJney-Wort
Tablets relieve the congestion, and If honest.
y used even those respondent over Brights
disease and diabetes may be assured OF being
cured.
kidney-WO rt Tablets are the only remedy
in The world that has cured Brighrs disease
and checked the exoretion of albumen into
the urine.
Are you experiencing any OF the symptoms
that mark the various forms Of kidney ris-
easey Are you sensible OF growing weak.
ness, backache, fugitive and obscure pains In
the lumbar region, drowsne-s, emaciation,
shortness Of breath, dizzy feeling, disturbed
sleep? Do you note brick dust deposit or
mucous or milky discharges and Gravel in
your urinei Has your skin a dry aud harsh
feeling, burning at uighty Have YOU unusual
thirst aud seanty flow Of urine? Are you
losing in weight and strength
TaEe Kidnsy-Wort Tablets without delay
They viii stop the Inflammation that is ais.
migrating The kidneys. DR. PeltingilPs Kid
ney-Wort Tablets act directly upon the aid
news, blad der, AMI urinary organs They
have received the approval OF the abest
practitioners in the country. They work
promptly and Danish every trace Of the
dread disease
Kidney Wort Tablets are the one genul,
specific capable Of curing Brights disease.
The enormous daily Increase 10 .ales leaves
no doubt that the tablets are making people
well.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-04-23
AN INTERESTING RELIC.
c. D. Gibson Has Paper Printed on Wall Paper
During Siege Of YIeksburs.

c. D. Gibson Has Paper Printed on Wall Paper
During Siege Of Vicksburs.
O. d. Gibson is the owner of an in
terestng and valuable relic of the
Vlcksburg campaign of 1863. 1t is a
copy Of the Vicksburg Citizen printed
on the back of wall paper after the
supply of printing paper bad been ex-
hsusted during Gen Grants siege of
the city.
After Vicksburg surrendered to Gen
Grant on July 3, 1868, several Yankee
soldiers who we're printers visited the
Office of the Citizen and found the type
set ready to issue the paper, the office
having been deserted just before the
paper went to press The Yankees
added note at one corner of the aper
chronicling the capture of the city and
issued the paper otherwise as the Con-
federates had prepared it. It is a copy
of this paper that Mr. Gibson has.
The news ard comment Of course
tells Of affairs as seen from the south
ern side, aud many of the paragraphs
are especially interesting. 10 one ar
ticle it says it is devoting some space
to union news taken from the Memphis
Bulletin, and adds
at should be remembered that the
news in the original truth is white
washed by the Federal Provost Mar
shall who desires to hoodwipk the poor
Northern white slaves. The former
editors Of the Bulletin being rather
pro-southeru men were arrested for
speaking the truth, when truth was
unwelcome to Yankeedom, and placed
in the chain gang at Warrenton where
they now are. The paper at present is
in duress and edited by a pink-nosed
slsh-sded, toad eating Yankee, who is
lineal descendant of Judas Iscsriot
and brother german of the greatest
Puritauioal sycophantic, bowling
scoundrel unhutg Parson Brownlon.
Yet with such a character the paper
cannot cloak the fact that Gen Robert
f. Les has given Hooker, Milroy d 90
one Of the best and soundest whip
pings on recori and that the glorious
Union is nov exceeding weak in the
knees.
Inasmuch as this matter was pre-
pared during the defeat of Lee and the
overthrow Of the Confederacy at Get
tysburg, its relation to the actual facts
is evident
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-04-23

. "a - ~ q REAs
Bears che 1Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
'i', 4 GzHzNzzn
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-04-23
oLSAvER-CHURcH.
Former BsnninstOnlan Married Last Week to
Burlington Girl

Former BsnninstOnlan Married Last Week to a
Burlington Girl.
The marriage of Miss Mary s.
Church of Burlington ard G. J. o.
saver of Montpelier occurred last week
Wednesday evening at st Paul's
church, Burlington, in the presence Of
large company of relatives and
friends The church was prettily deco
rated with Easter lilies. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev George Y.
Bliss, assisted by the Rev E c. Ben
nett
Tie bride wore white organdie over
white and the bridesmaid was gowned
in blue organdie over blue. Both car
ried white carnations At the close Of
the ceremony reception was held at
the home Of the bride on st Psul-st,
at which refreshments were served and
the many handsome gifts were ad-
mired.
The groom vas for sone time resi-
dent of this village and is member
of Monument Lodge, X. Of p.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-04-23

P. so. f. Gibson sells our paint.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-04-23

An unusual case ended in Rutland
county court Friday afternoon, when
judgment for 500 80 and accrued intrr
est was ordered in Cdhse & Spencer vs.
Caroline u Columns administration.
The suit WAS brought by local IN
dertBking FIRM to recover the fuosral
bills Of Mrs ColburD. The admins
rator thought the hsirs gave her a
more elaborate burial than the estate
warranted, and refused to pay the bills
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-04-23
BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
Boston Globe, Daily and Sunday, Has Attrac.
tive Home Features.

wv tViiN NatAiNes
The Daily Globe has recently added
a comic section, containing the best
up-to-date jokes in the world, best
black and white Illustrated Jokes and
funny poems on various subjects. All
these are printed in the morning and
evening Globe every day
In the Peoples Column OF the morn
ing and evening paper readers of the
Globe have a very unique department
wherein they may discuss public top
les and gain valuable information on
any subject.
The Peoples Column is, OF course,
separate from the Household Depart
ment, where domestic matters are dis
cussed morning and evening and
questions and recipes contributed by
the brainy housekeepers of all New
England. Fancy needlework, crochet
ing and knitting, the care of plants
and flowers, the care Of pets and the
removal of pests are also discussed in
the Household Department OF the
Globe, morning and evening.
A distinguishing feature of the
Globes Household Department morn
ing and evening, is the beauty talk
division, where home toilet prescrip-
tions and advice from the experienced
on the care of the complexion, care Of
the hands and hair, are given.
An entertaining and instructive de-
partmeut, and which is printed morn
ing and evening, is that devoted ex-
clusively to the boys and girls. Here
they talk about their favorite books,
music, school studies, school amuse-
ments, candy recipes, school colors,
school yells, and also send in the best
conundrums in the world.
The Sunday Globe, without a com
petitor in circulation, also keeps in
advance Of all other papers in the
number and variety of attractive fea-
lures and departments 1t has the
original color supplement-, printed in
beautiful colors, made famous by Kit
ty and Danny, Professor o. Howe
Wise, Billy the Boy Artist, Absent
Minded Abner, Dusenbury and Fus-
senheimer. The Sunday Globe also
has another eight-page section con-
tanning beautiful pictures in black and
white, and famous works of art illus
trated.
Beside the greatest symposium page
the greatest travelling correspondent
and the two Oldest American news
paper contributors, the Sunday Globe
has Mr. Dooley, the acknowledged
king of living humorists, whose fame
is not confined to the United States,
but is extended all over the English
speaking world.
Another Sunday Globe humorist
whose fame is also secure both in
America and Great Britain is George
AIDE, the famous writer of fables and
comic opera successes.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-04-23
SERVE 1T HOTl
Begin the Day with steaming Dish of
Malt Breakfast Food Most Eco
nomioal of All Cereals.

MAI breakfast EOO0-mOsl Eco
nomioal of All Cereals.
That man.of-aIl-work, the human stomach,
nee DIS a hot breakfast. The famous Mr.. Doc
ley could not eat hi, ''ready to-serye" cereal
because he forgot his nostbag. He realized
that cold fodder Is all right for animals, but
that civilized man needed TO begin the d Y
Fight with dish Of hot. appetizirg, nOui ish
ing Mat Breakfast Food.
Thls Is the originsl and standard malt
wheat cereal; it is food, not fad; It is
cooked in the home, and not eaten out Of the
past board box In which it leaves the factory.
Compare steamiug hot dish Of Mat Break
fasl Fool. served with cream aud sugar, wilh
what Mr. Dooley ca Is "a scientific prepare.
ton OF buraps," or chemically pure dish
made Of the exterior OF hath towels" Is
there any comparison
Malt Breakfast Food is simple, honest
food, delicious and satisfying There is moth
ing faddsh about it, the very name tells hon.
estly what IL is, the fnest wheat, carefully and
thoroughly matted There are two full
pounds in every package, and when prepared
for the table, according to the directions. it
goes just eight times as far, pound for pound,
as the ready cooked foods
As special lnducement to try Malt Break
fast Food a carbon photograph is placed in
every package. Large photographs, without
printing or advertising, the same as sell for
two or three dollars in the art stores, are Civ
en- In return for coupons taken from the
packages. This Is an unusual opportunity
to obtain valuable photographs, suitable for
framing, without expense.
Your grocer win indorse everything the
manufacturers claim for Malt Breakfast
Food. He win tell you that 1t gives better
satisfaction than any other cereal 10 his stock,
and that it is the fayorite with hi. best trade
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-04-23

all drying hhslants and use that which
ctauses, and heals the membrane. Ely's
C'eam Ba m Is such remedy aud cures Ca
tarrh easily aud pleasantly Cold IN the head
vanishrs quickly Price SO cents at druggists
or ny mail
Catarrh caused difficulty IN speaking aud to
a great extent loss Of heari & BY the use Of
Ely's Cream Ba m dropping OF mucus has
ceased, voice and hearing have greatly i'm.
proved w Davidson, Atty at Law,
Monmouth, III.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-04-23

Fohy's Kidney Cure il taken In time af =
fords security from MI kidney aud bladder
dl.rases. QuinlaI's Pharmacy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-16
a CRANE OLD MAN.

The death of Rev. ". II. Milburn.
chaplain of the United States senate,
at the advanced age of eighty years.
removes one OF the connecting links
between the long past and the present.
In 1S45, ffty-eight years ago, he was
first elected chaplain of the house of
representatives. He was again elect
ed in 1853 and again In 1885, continu-
ing from the latter date until 1893,
when he was elected chaplain Of the
senate. Daniel Webster, John Quincy
Adams, John G. Calhoun, Alexander
Stephens and the leading men of theiI
time as well as their successors. were
his intimate friends and associates
He was a genial companion, very
dignified In his manners, interesting In
private conversation and had a MIND
well stored with general information
which he had acquired by travelling
and listening. He was very eloquent
in his sermons and prayers and had
a sonorous voice and impressive pres
ence. He was a finished elocutionist
and instructed many of the noted men
OF his day in that art.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-16
THE WORLDS COMMERCE.

The story Of the worlds commerce,
past and present, as told in the Stats
teal Abstract of the World, the first
chapter of which has just made Its ap-
pearance in the monthly publication OF
the bureau of statistics, is an interest
ing one. This first chapter OF the Sta
tistical Abstract Of the World presents
the figures OF the commerce of every
country Of the world, so far as obtain
able, extending back as far as possible,
In some cases only a decade or two, In
others a full century. The figures are
expressed In United States currency,
and the subsequent chapters. which
will discuss quantities as well as
values. will also be expressed in terms
OF United States weights and meas
ures.
These figures tell the story OF the
growth OF commerce in the various
countries and sections Of the world,
and a comparison OF the progress made
by the various countries makes a very
satisfactory showing for the United
States. The countries discussed are
grouped by grand divisions. In Europe
o very large proportion Of the coun-
tries show larger imports than exports.
In America, and indeed, most Of the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-16
A WITH CANADA.

Canadian import figures indicate
that the manufacturers and merchan-
disc of the United States are popular
with the people OF Canada. The statis-
teal statement of Canadian commerce,
just received by the treasury bureau Of
statistics, covering the commerce Of
the seven months ending with Janu-
airy, 1903, shows that Canada imported
from the United States during that
time SGT, 900 900 worth Of merchandise.
against 1872, O00, 900 worth from the
United Kingdom and $21 ,000, 900 worth
from all other parts of the world. In
other words, the United States sup
piled sc per cent of the imports Of Can
ada in the seven months ending with
January last. the United Kingdom sup
piled 81 per cent, and the remaining
portions OF the world II per cent.
This large importation from the Un-
tied States by Canada Is especially in
teresting in view Of the fact that the
Canadian tariff permits the introduce
ton of products from the United King
dom on payment of only two-thirds the
duty which goods from other parts Of
the world. including the United States,
must pay. This reduction in tariff on
! goods from the United Kingdom as
| against goods from other parts Of the
world was begun some four years ago
and the reduction on British goods in
creased until it reached 3S 1-3 per cent.
Yet, in spite Of this fact, the United
States supplies to Canada twice as
much merchandise as does the United
Kingdom. In a large proportion of ar
ticles or classes of articles imported
into Canada. the United States sup.
tied Kingdom. In a list of thirty-six
principal importations into Canada,
twenty-six show larger importations
from the United States than from the
United Kingdom, and ten show larger
importations from the United Kingdom
than from the United States. The ter
articles in which the United Kingdom
supplies a larger share of the Cana
dian imports than does the United
States are: Cotton manufactures, fax
and hemp manufactures, silk manufac-
lures. wool manufactures, tin and man
ufactures thereof, earthen and china
ware, spirits and wines, tea, wool and
fancy articles"
OF the articles of which the United
States furnishes a larger supply than
does the United Kingdom, the prin-
cipal ones are manufactures Of iron
and steel wood and its manufactures.
coal and coke. breadstuffs, chemicals,
fruits. provisions. live animals, tobac-
co and it's manufactures. paper and
Its manufactures and electrical appar-
atus.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-16
POINTED

Incidence never tires of doing moth
ing.
A fool Is wise after a pattern Of his
own.
A mans merit isn't always up to his
reputation.
Don't exchange single bliss for a
matrimonial blister.
A poor workman aways considers
himself superior to his Job.
The earth's gravity attracts, but the
gravity Of a man repels.
Style doesn't count when 1t comes to
the lining Of q pocketbook.
Many a nan rushes frantically to his
uncle after saying farewell to his ante.
No one ever heard a boarding house
ladylady complain of o boarder's poor
appetite.
Be charitable to the living: the dead
are not In a position to appreciate cost
ly monuments.
Some men have great strength OF
mind, but the small boys long suit is
his length Of don't mind.
Most Of the things that have been
said might as we'll have remained I'M
said for all the benefit they are to hui
mainly.
A man can usually manage to keeI
himself busy by attending strictly tc
his own business, but some men have
a mania for working overtime.-Chi
cagO News.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-16
A DOOR OF HOPE"

1t is a beautiful name the ladies OF
r Paso have chosen for the modest
building in which they will soon begin
the work of caring for the fallen wom-
en- of their city.
Some time ago about sixty ladies got
together and decided that something
should be done for the m who
have given up everything for a life of
shame.
They decided that working was bet
ter than passing resolutions. They
raised enough money to pay for the
renting Of a modest six-room cottage.
They will hire a matron and in a short
time. quietly, but efficiently, the work
will be begun.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-16
UNCERTAINTY ABOUT It.
Paine'sCeIery
Compound
The Wondrous Spring System
Cleanser and Health Builder
Makes Sick People Well.
1t is a Heaven-Sent Blessing
to Disease Burdened
Men and Women.

There is nothing doubtful or uncer-
tain about the working and effects OF
Paine's Celery Compound. 1t stands
supreme as a spring system cleanser
and health builder. 1t reaches without
loss of precious time the cause of sick
ness and disease in a way that no 9TH
er remedy can do. Its first and most
important mission is the publication
of the life stream, increasing its vol
ume and quality, regulates the kid
neys, liver and bowels and makes peo-
pie we'll and strong. For these reasons
Paine's Celery Compound as a spring
incidence stands far above all other
prescriptions and remedies that prom
ise SO much and accomplish so little.
Mrs. r. o. Starkey, Jackson, Miss,
says:
For many years I suffered more
than tongue can tell from eczema and
blood troubles. In the spring seasons
my agonies and distresses were in
creased, and l often wished to die.
Boils and pimples added to my suffer
ings, and for weeks | was not fit to
be seen. Doctors afforded me but small
relief. I spent scores Of dollars for
advertised medicines. but got no cure
from them. l got hold of your books
and read about a lady who had been
afflicted as l was and cured by Paine's
Celery Compound. l procured a bottle
of your Compound without delay and
| began to use it. After I used the third
| bottle I experienced a blessed change,
the eczema and eruptions were disap'
pearing. So happy was | that | contin'
ued with the medicine till my face and
body was clear and smooth. / am a
new woman In every respect. | am
now we'll and strong. and believe the
cure is a permanent one. May heaven
bless you in your work of doing good
to suffering humanity"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-16
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

The drinking song should be sung in
liquid tones.
1t sometimes happens that he who
hesitates Is found out.
Vice generally wears a mask, but
you can tell virtue a mile of.
II is possible to win an up hill fight
and still be on the level.
When a pubilist is knocked out 1t Is
natural that his face should wear a
rapt expression.
H%ubbubs-I should think 1t would be
lonely living out of town. What do you
miss most? Subbubs-The Train.
The fellow who always tells the
truth may be depended upon to create
a lot Of trouble.
Mrs. Bigins-I know where you can
get q good cook. She's a deaf mute.
Mrs. Muggins-Then I'm afraid she
won't answer.
A Tioga woman who Is continually
borrowing trouble is worrying now for
fear there won't be enough harps and
halos in heaven to go around.
Aren't you afraid of nervous pros
tration 2" asked the indolent a Not
on your life," replied the hustler. I'm
too busy to have time TO even think
about IT,"
Tommy-Pop, who originated the
expression Single b~lessedness? p
Tommy's Pop-I don't know. my son,
but | dare say 1t was some married
man.
Bjones-A week ago I proposed mar
| rage to your daughter, and now I have
called for an nswer Gotrox-She's
not here. Bjones-Not here? Who Is
not here? Gotrox-Your aunt, sir
Philadelphia Record.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-16
Queer SWEARING.

Gentlemen Of the jury" said a law
yer, what kind of swearing has been
done in this case? Here we have a
physician, a man who, from his high
calling, should scorn to tell an un.
truth. But what did he testify, gentle
men? l put the question to him plain
ly, Where was he stabbed? Unblush-
ingly, his features as cool and placid
as marble, he replied that he was
stabbed an inch and a half to the lett
of the medical line and an inch above