davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03

With the remains of Colonel M. D. Wtckersham awaiting burial there is .aI- Eeady q hustle on the part of ambitious young attorneys of Mobile for the office of United States District Attorney, Two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03

The remains of F. T. Forbes were in- tered in Magnolia Cemetery this morn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03

IT N. Perry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03

The remains of Mrs. Mamie Ethridge Dolive. an old resident of Daphne, on tie Eastern Shore, were brought to Mobile yesterday afternoon and intered in Mag nolia Cemetery.
The oasis., 1904-10-15
Democratic County Convention.

Saturday last the democratic convention of Santa Cruz county assembled in the Nogales opera house, and carried out the object of the call--nomination of county ticket.
 Mir. Henry Levin was chairman of the convention, and Juan B. Elias was secretary. The ticket nominated as follows:
 Legislative; Oscar Ashburn of Patagonia
 Sheriff: T. J. Turner of Noga- les
 District Attorney F. ]. Duffy of Nogales.
 Treasurer Theodore Gebler of
 Recorder Phil Herold of No gales.
 Probate Judge. ". A. 0'Con- nor of Nogales.
 Supervisors. Wm. Schuckman of Nogales, Richard Farrel of Har- shaw.
 Surveyor: T. Fitch of Washing ton.
 Precinct nominations-Nogales: For Justice ot the Peace: c. A. t1ildea; for constable Chas. Lopez,
The oasis., 1904-10-15
The Masquerade.

Yesterday evening Armory Hall was filled with a great concourse of masquers and spectators at the masked ball given by the ladies of the Catholic Church, and the func- ton was a great success, both socially and financially.
 Tn the throng of masquers were many elegant and handsome cos tunes, and also many quaint and original. One. dame of brobdig- nagian proportions burst upon the astonished gaze of the assembled multitude, and was the observed of all observers. while many were nonplussed at who she could be. But when one noted the long, swinging stride with which the dame marched up and down the hall, 1t was instantly determined that she was Con O'Keefe. Oscar HebIer was appareled as a priest. Mrs. Earl Griswold was attired as clown, and so we'll disguised and 50 we'll did she play her part that she danced without detection with one of her dearest lady friends who had boasted in advance that she would penetrate Mrs. Gris- wold's disguise. Mrs. Oscar Geb- Ter made charming gipsy girl. Miss Marie Peltier aroused the curiosity of all as to her identity, which none of her many friends could penetrate. She was attired in a Watteau costume. But to give all the mention they deserve would fill this issue of TIE OASIS, while time and space are both limited and the press is waiting
The oasis., 1904-10-15
a Question of irrigation.

After the convention had ad- journed Thursday afternoon we'll known gentleman approached Mr. Charles l.. Fowler, republican nominee for sheriff of Santa Cruz county, and noted the little blue ribbon pinned upon the candi- dates coat lapel, bearing the name Fowler, and made some comment.
 That means the other Mir. Fow- Ter, the candidate for delegate to congress" said our Mr. Fowler
 "Ohl" was the exclamatory re- ply
 But" continued the candidate,
 the points at issue between Mark Smith and the other Mr. Fowler are very similar to that at issue between Mr. Turner and myself. It is a question of irrigation whisky or water Yout take your choice" "
The oasis., 1904-10-15
COUNTY CONVENTION.
rom paesl

Precinct nominations were pre- sented 10 the Convention and rati- fled as follows
 Nogales. For Justice of the Peace-John w. Grant; for Con- stable, Homer J. Mapes.
 Patagonia: For Justice of the Peace--A. & Henderson; for Con- stable, Harry Stevens.
 The next order was naming a County Central Committee, to con- sist of five members from Nogales precinct, and one from each other precinct in the county; the five from Nogales to act as an execu- tive committee. Following is the Committee.
 Noga!es: Ray Ferguson. R. D. George. J. T. Brickwood, E. l.. Crowell, Allen T. Bird
 Calabasas: T. D, Casanega.
 Patagonia: W. H. Barnett.
 Harshaw: Neil Mcdonald.
 Washington: Harper James Cunningham.
 Lochiel: J. B. Mix.
 Elgin: William Bowers.
 Old Glory: ]. $. Andrews.
 Orc Blanco: J. N. Kirkpatrick.
 Sopori: Wenceslaus Martinez.
 The Convention then adopted the usual resolutions adopting the American Flag as vignette to head Q ticket upon the official bal lot; instructing the chairman and secretary of the convention to file with the recorder the ticket and vignette; and authorizing the County Central Committee to fill any vacancies occurring upon the ticket, and to likewise fill any vacancies in their own number.
 The Convention then adjourned and one of the most harmonious and interesting conventions ever held in Santa Cruz County came to an end.
The oasis., 1904-10-15
Additional Vice Presidents.

Since the article describing he Fowler Club was printed on am other page, there have been made several additional precinct vice presidents. They are as follows: A. L. Peck, Nogales.
 W. c. Dumont
 John Smith, Patagonia.
 Nat Crocumb,
 H J. Cunningham wosh;noton c. A. Bankerd, ~
 ". H. Walker. Gale Jasas.
The oasis., 1904-10-15
Special Rate to aIbuquerque.

On account of the Territorial Fair, tickets will be sold from Noga les to Albuquerque and return at $20.90. sale dates October 9th to 14th, good returning until October 17th, 1904. No stop over allowed.
 N. c. BOWMAN,
 2t Agent.
The oasis., 1904-10-15
Could Not Accept.

Owing to pressure of his per- sonal business MT. J X. Spink could not accept the republican nomination for recorder, and the county committee have substituted Mir. H. R. Renshaw.
The oasis., 1904-10-15
COFFEE

Go for the roaster, if you don't like his coffee.
 Go for the roaster, if you don t like Schilling's Best. ll-rvtar.s your money if you don, r'ssi'. tos'' kiFn i.ltans.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-12
EL PETROLEO no Es Un SUBSTITUTE
DEL ACEITEIBE HIGlDO De BACALAO

eDurante Ia presente escasez de aceite de
hfgado de bacalao, algunos induSt-ia alas han
hecho grandes esfuerzos para popularizar en-
provecho propio el uso del petr6leo 8 paraf-
ma como substancia alimenticia.
Bastante ridiculo es en- verdad, por no cali
ficarlo de otro modo, el asegurar que el Pc
troleo puede SUBSTITUTE al aceite de hfgado
de bacalao.
La gran reputaci6n de que goza- el aeeite
de higado de baealao es debida Sus grandes
propiedades nutritivas alimenticias. En-
verdad, el aceite de hfgado de bacalao no sola-
mente es un alimento, sino que es el mejor
Rhmento que Sc conoce en- Medlcina aun no
SO hR podido encontrar en- la naturaleza otro
alimento igual, anunciar el petroleo Co
mo un substitute del aceite de higado de ba-
calao, es atribuir al petr6leo parafina pro-
piedades que no tiene. 81 petroleo carece de
Ia propiedad esencial de todo alimento es
decir, Ia de ser asimilable. 81 petr0leo pa
rafina no solamente no eS una substantial ash
milable, sino que cuando SO toma Interior
mente eS expeldo en- su totalidad por las eva
cuaoiones intestinales, causando indigestion,
irritation del estomago de los intestinos
intermediates del higado y del pancreas
con frecuencia diarrea y disenterfa.
La presente escasez del aceite de hfgado
de bacalao es un case exceptional que no du-
rara mucho tempo, pero que ha demostrado
va la gran demanda que constantemente hay
en- el mundo por este producto alimenticio
Miles de perSonas, j0venes y ancianos, usan
Sontinuamente este aceite su salud su
vida dependen de el.
Afortunadamente la mayor parte del aceite
dc bacalao que Sc consume en- ell mundo es
adminiSirado baio la forma de emulsion de
Scott" preparada por Il s Sres. Scott & Bow
ne, QufmicoS de Nueva York, quienes debido
sus muchos amos de experiencia en- la ma
Seria, vieron venir Ia escasez con muchos
neses de anticipation & hicieron grandes AGO.
pios del aoeite, aunque para ello'tuvieron que
pagar precios enormes. ESQ no obstante, el
Scott no ha sido alterado y puede obtenerse
en- las boticas y droguerias al mismo precio
de siempre
81 Petr6leo Parafina puede ser bueno pa
ra lubricar maquinas 4 otros usos industria-
les, pero la Emulsion de Scott es la 1nioa
buena para ell cuerpo humane.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-12
La reception dol GobsrnadoT.

Anoche con motive de la fiesta del
Ateneo. no asisti6 mucha concurrencia
& la reception del Gobernador. Asis-
theron, sinembargo, aIgunas damas dis
tinguidas. recordamos q los caballe-
ros siguientes: don Federico Calaf.
don jose de Guzman Benitez, don Jose
Gomez Brioso. don Francisco del Va
lie AtiIes, don f. del Vale Mufloz, Sr.
Oyanguren, don Herminio Diaz Nava-
rro, don Roberto Todd, don jose Con-
RADIO Hernandez, el Juez Mac Leary.
sefIores Nadal. jose Ramos Anaya,
Miguel Salas. DR.. Antonio Russell y
Carbonell, DR.. M. Zeno Gandfa y don
Juan r. Baiz.
El Gobernador Winthrop. y So dis
tinguida esposa estuVieron atentos y
obsequiosos como siempre. La recep-
ci6n termin6 & los diez y media.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-12

Independence de caracter del Presi-
dente Roosevelt le ha ganado muchOs
partidariOE.
Seg6u informes parece que Mr..
William III. Elliott Volvera Puerto
Rico ocupando su mismo destino de
Comisionado del Interior. Este Ca
ballero. no obstante. en- su Ultima IN
ter'0ia0 dada & Ia prensa se despidi6 del
pals pensando en- no regresar.
Sc confirms ell visj9 de Mr. Willis
Sweet, Attorney General, que embar-
cara en- breve para los EstadOs UnidOs
por motives de salud.
DentrO de POGO habr6 en- San
Juan una fabrica de desmotar algod6n
montada por los ssnores Gambia &
Stubbe. Ese ser6 an proRFeso para
Ell pals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-12

Para j6venesy seforitas.
Pennington. N. j., U. S. A.

A corta distancia de la ciudad de New
York en- la via del ferrocarril de Philadelphia
Reading. Ocho cursos de estudio; prepa-
racion para colegios, para la vida comercial
es un buen colegio para senoritas. Manlg
fico departamento comercia1 Adelantos mu-
sicales esplendidos, en- piano 6rgano. Tie
ne un gran record en- la ensenanza del ingles
correctamente. Aperture el 13 de Septiem-
bre. Los estudiantes pueden entrar en- cual-
quier fecha, desde la de aperture en- ade-
lante.
Escriba por catdlogo ilustrado gratis
PRESIDENT MARSHALL
Pennington, N. j., u. S. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-12
Trat0 POGO bsn6v0!O.

Sc asegura que un ago del Asilo de
nihos de Santurce. trata & los pobres
asilados con poca benevoIencia.
Sin duda el senior Director de dicho
asiIO habra Investigate ls ceVteza de
los hechos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-12

(Traductor por nombramiento del
Gobierno Federal,
Ofrece sus servicios como especiaIis-
to en- trabajos t6cnicos Y literarios.
PreCiOs m6dicos. LUNA 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-12
2nDTCIDORl NER!lL

LNONSEJO A Las 1sADRES Mgaralse raImenv,
q senora WinsloR sbe sumpre que los nifoa
satan en- q periodic De Y dentie6n Poporcona aIiyO
lnnaeclate a eque1o p9etente produce IN sneno ma
muy yiv0 alegEsS ~ nuy aeTadable Paladars ealma
a nido abtanda s3 encias, altVa dolores haea s..
n - eleio9 semedio epnocdo para "A diaxEea "a pro-
vanE 6sta De II denhci6n De euaqueEa otEA cauaas
Iengnco mucho culdado on pediE q 1agaha CalaaEs8
6oI Sodova Wia1lUWiA . = iHC'gE - SeasA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-12
BAQUERO & GANDABs
OFRECEN

OFRECEN
Maiz sunerior del Pals
en- mediOs SaCOs qnu Loo
Cemento DAGRON en- .
barriles 2-60
i Guintai ai'-'0- = ''''0 4-6O
Zinc aCanaIado, ameri-
cano de 6y 8 pies $50
zin lisO nara teCho, de 8
pies, quintal $ 400
Zin IisO nara Zorro, de
6l2 MES nuintal 400
Ban JuStO u y1b sanJuanD PtO-BiOO.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-09
JUDGE BENEFITS DEATH.
Watertown Jurist Dies Suddenly OF
Heart Failure.

Judge Julian Bennett died OF heart
failure at Watertown. He weighed
44O mounds and was known as the
largest Judge in the United States.
Julian Bennett was born in Sparta,
Wis, about forty-fve years ago. he
attended school at the Wisconsin uni
versity and graduated from the law
department. He studied in the office
of Senator Villas after completing his
college course, and about twenty
wears ago went to WATERFOWL. Eight
wears ago he was elected judge OF the
Third judicial circuit, as a Democrat,
and was reelected -four years ago. in
1895 he was the candidate Of his party
Tor supreme Judge, but his party was
in the minority and he was defeated.
He was married in 1893 in Chicago.
His wife survives him. There are no
children. Judge Bennett would have
been the nominee of his party for a
third term as judge. had he lived.
Judge Bennett was a very large man.
He had visited the hospital at Roches-
ter and also the sanitarium at Battle
Creek to get relief from his superflu-
Gus flesh. but no treatment gave him
anything but temporary relief. Judge
Bennett was a very able and popular
man. and was accounted an excellent
juriSt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-09
GIRL SLAVES FOR ACRUEL HUSBAND
Worked in Sand Pits end Slept in haystacksa at BE-
hest of Man Who Had Undue Influence Over Tier.

and dressed her in a suit Of greasy
clothes and forced her to do manual
labor.
They came to Mitchell about a
month & and have been doing odd
Jobs. For a week the girl has been
digging in a sand pit near town. When
her sex was discovered she was taken
in charge by officers. She said she had
no thought of doing anything but what
her husband told her TO do, and that
she had done much hard work in the
past year. They have barely earned
money enough to board themselves,
and for some time babe been sleeping
in haystacks and any place they could
find. The husband cannot be found.
States Attorney Hitchcock is in
correspondence with the girls parents
at San Antonio, and also with the
clerk Of courts at Wewoka.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-09
JUDGES DEATH CAUSES A DELAY
Hearing on Proposed Consolidation of Codington and
HamIin Counties Postponed by Jurist's Demise.

whether or not the matter will be
submitted to the voters of Hamlin
county.
The great majority Of the people OF
Hamlin county are strongly opposed
to the two counties being consolidate
ed. the idea having originated in Cod
lngton county. AS soon as Judge
BENEFITS successor assume the du-
ties of Judge of the circuit court those
who are behind the movement for the
consolidation Of the two counties Will
endeavor to ecure an order directing
that the question be submitted to the
voters of Hamlin county. AS election
is only a little more than sixty days
away, those opposed to the proposition
hope to defeat and prevent the ques-
ton being submitted to the voters this
ear.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-09
MANY NOW ON A PAYING BASIS.
Experimental Mining Companies in
the Black Hills Get Into Good Finan-
ria1 Condifinn

CldI NOHOitIOUs
A good many of the experimental
companies in the Black Hills are now
on a paying basis. BY experimental
companies is meant those that were
trying t get capital to build their
mills and further develop their proper
ties, with the possibility of failure.
The failure might come through In
ability to raise money and the charac-
ter of the ore might have been such
that it could not be treated success
fully. In the past few months hall a
dozen of these new companies have
become firmly established.
The Imperial company, which start
ed over two years age to work a mill
in Deadwood, by the recent purchase
of a large mineral tract in Bald noun
tain, is o able to treat close to zoo
tons OF ore a day and is making a
cleanup of nearly $3O,OcP a month.
The company a an m
amount Of ore at Bald mountain to
run the mill full capacity. In the Ga
lena district the Ruby Gold Mining
company has made a test run on
eighty tons Of ore in a new mill, and
the plant is to be started again Tor
steady operation. The Horseshoe COM
pany has now run along enough 10
demonstrate that the mill is adapted
to the ore and that it can be- made a
great dividend payer. In Deadwood
- mia YN~r%,Do onr1nonv has AT
last got it's mill adjusted to the klno
of ore at the mine. 1t is running
about half capacity and will soon pc
having all the ore that it can treat.
In the Garden City district the Penop-
scot mine has a mill OF 200 tons IL full
CAPACITY. having worked out at great
g the problem of treating its
very refractory ore.
In the next few weeks several other
companies will be OF a paying basis,
SO that the Black Hills VIII have ABOUT
twenty companies producing and pay
, ing The dividend payers will be
numbered by the WITHIN tho
next year. All the success that mas
come to the new companies is due TO
the new cyanide process, when mas
been worked out by a few men IN the
Hills.
Experiments are being made in one
of the Black Hills plants with a new
combination of chlorine and cyanide
of potassium. Chlorine was used up
to five years ago by itself n TWO
plants were built using that acid. 1t
is believed by the experimenters h a
a combination of these two chenlcais
will get much higher extraction thah
either alone. There are fifteen cyan
ide experts at the present time IN the
Hills working on the problems Oh the
c%vanidation of ore, and great results
are eXnected as a result.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-09
SOUTH DAKOTA'S GREAT STATE FAIR
Every Effort Being Made to Make Show at Yankton,
Sept. 1910, the Greatest in States History.

popular with the exhibitors in these
classes.
Some lively competition is antici-
pated in the dairy department, Of
which C. p. Sherwood Of DeSmet will
have charge. Almost $500 will be
given in premiums for superior quail
ity, both in product and dairy imple-
nents. The feature of this depart
ment will be the distribution of $15C
pro rata among the exhibitors of not
less than 20 pound packages scoring
80 and vel
George H. Whiting. who will have
charge of the horticulture and f1Ori-
culture department, has divided the
state into two divisions. That part Of
the state lying north of the north line
of Minnehaha county will be known as
the northern division and that part
lying south Of said line will be known
as the southern division. Premiums
of the same amount will be given to
each division.
Mrs. J. T. Coxhead of Yankton has
added an educational division to the
women's department and prizes will
be given for special features of edu-
cational work. Mrs. Coxhead is max
ing a special effort to surpass her
usual standard of excellence in her
department and is enlisting the sup
port of her many friends to make the
effort a success.
The sum Of $4,000 will be divided
in purses. in the speed contests on
Sept. IA, Is and 16. Everyone knows
the interest taken in racing in South
Dakota and numerous entries are an
ticipated for this ace meet, which is
in the Tri-State circuit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-09

If the energy, hard work and abil-
ity of the officers count for anything
the South Dakota state fair, which
will be held in Yankton, Sept. IL to
16, will be the most successful in the
history Of the state. New features
have been Incorporated in almost
every department, and these, with the
routine work involved, are keeping
the entire staff busy.
The State Fair association will
give away about $25, 900 in premiums
and purses. In addition to this hand
some sum several organizations have
donated nice premiums for special
classes. In the cattle exhibit of the
live stock division, which is attract
ing a great deal of attention on ac-
count Of the unprecedented number of
entries, three breeders associations
have offered 5000 each for special
prizes to exhibitors Of the different
breeds. The American Aberdeen
Angus Breeders association, the
American Shorthorn Breeders asso-
citation and the American Hereford
Breeders association are the ~associa-
tions which have taken this means to
show their interest in the South Da-
kota state fair.
C. G. Moulton of Faulkton, S. D., X
president of the state board of agri-
culture, is superintendent of the swine
and sheep department. He is the
right man in the right place. He has
doubled the exhibits in his depart
ments the past two years. The board
offers $1,000 cash premiums and diplo-
mas in his department. Mr.. Moulton
is a breeder of swine and exceedingly
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-09
CHECKS
Returned Protested From the Bank
Drawn On.

The Central Creamery company Of
Aberdeen is in financial difficulties,
which the local manager Il pa
irons will be satisfactorily adjusted in
a short time. . The company is the
successor of the Minneapolis Cold
Storage company, which went out Of
business about a year ago. Checks
which the local banks had cashed and
forwarded for the firm to the Mime
apolis Loan and Trust company for
collection were returned protested.
The local manager says the lack OF
funds on deposit at Minneapolis is
due to the absence Of the president OF
the company, who went East some
time ago and was taken sick, but that
the affairs Of the company will be ar
ranged in a short time. The con-
Germs headquarters are at Minneapo-
lis, but it has branches at Aberdeen,
Fargo and Watertown. Pending a set
Element the business Of the company
is practically at a s~tandstill. The pro-
tested checks do not aggregate vel
800.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-09

The sudden death of Judge Bennett
of the Third circuit will delay the
hearing in the matter Of the proposed
consolidation of Codington and Ham
lin counties. August 30 had been fixed
as the time for the hearing before
Judge Bennett on a motion asking that
the court issue an order directing l..
H. Forde, county auditor of Hamlin
county, to give thirty days notice by
publication of the submission to he
voters of the county at the election in
November of the question of consoli-
dating the two counties. The right OF
a voter to withdraw his name from a
petition after the petition is filed with
the county auditor, and before it is Of
ficially acted upon by the board OF
county commissioners, will determine
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-09

May Grouse, who declares herself to
be the wife of John Grouse, and has
papers to prove a legal marriage, has
been found at Mitchell in male attire.
The story the girl told States Attor-
new Hitchcock dates back about a
year and a half ago, when she was liv-
ing with her parents at San Antonio
Tex. One day she was walking on
the street and was accosted by a man
who demanded that she accompany
him. The girl is but fifteen and not OF
bright mind.
She says she went with Grouse with
out the slightest hesitation, and for
two days they travelled up into the
Indian Territory and were married at
Wewoka. From there they went to
Kansas City, where her husband tried
TO make her lead a life of shame, but
she refused. Grouse then cut her hair
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-09
Nearly Cut His Foot Of.

A workman by the name of Daniels,
employed on the United States govern
ment snagboat Mandan, was severely
injured while at work on a newly
drawn snag. Daniels was using an Ak
on the snag, when the blade glanced
and, striking his foot between the
third and fourth toes, cut back to the
instep. DR.. Hohf was called and had
the injured man removed to the Sa-
cred Heart hospital, where he is rest
ing as comfortably as could be expect.
ed. It will be q month before Daniels
will be able to step on his injured
foot.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-09

The harvest has commenced in full
blast along the valleys in the vicinity
of Deadwood. There will be a great
crop of all kinds of grain. The gen.
eral average for wheat will be eigh-
teen RI twenty bushels per acre. The
hay crop is unusually large and the
are about to begin cutting for
he third time their alfalfa. Oats, rye
and barley have matured early and
are mostly out of the way. Not very
much corn is raised in the Hills but
= little there is is maturin