davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-17
Signs of Disease
The First Signs of Disease are Poor
Complexion, Weakness, Emacia-
tion and Lack of Vitality.

The first sign of returning health is
increase of flesh, strength and vigor.
This weakness, emaciation and lack
of vitality simply means that certain
substances, which go to make up the
blood and nerves, have become ex-
hausted; and to renew flesh, muscle
and strength these substances must
be restored. DR.. Chases Blood and
Nerve Food is composed of the same
kind of substances that are lacking in
the impoverished blood and nerves
when in poor health, and abundant in
the rich juices that flow through the
system when in perfect health. If PEG.
pie would take this food occasionally
when in health to keep their blood
and nerves in good condition. many
spells of sickness and wasting disease
would be prevented. 1t makes sick
people yell, puts solid flesh and mus
Gle on thin people, gives strength to
weak people, restores the lost vitality
to nervous people, imparts the tint of
health to pale and sallow people. 1t
adds years to life and puts life into
years. Price so cents. Book free.
For sale at Burt's Drug Store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-17
MRS. HALLS MIRACLE.
Experiences Similar to This Have DC
casioned Considerable Comment in
Middlebury.

Few women are better known in
Lockport, N. Y, than Mrs. Pattle d.
Hall, as she belongs to one of the
best families and has a large circle
of friends and acquaintance. In a
recent interview Mrs Hall said
1.-The experience have been through
in the last two years seems like a
miracle. l was so badly off that life
seemed almost uncomfortable, and my
deafness increased so that | could
scarcely hear anything. The suffo-
cation in my chest and the indigestion
caused by my catarrh, produced very
severe suffering, had five different
physicians; bought everything that
anybody recommended to me, but
finally gave up in despair.
zone day my milliner asked me if
had ever tried Hyomei, | began
the treatment, and can thankfully
testify that HyOmei does cure this
terrible disease. Since using it my
hearing is greatly improved, and the
only time | have any catarrhal
trouble is when | take cold, | then
use Hyomei, and always get instant
relief My friends and acquaintance
marvel at the change in my health and
hearing"
Hyomei has made many cures of
catarrh, and in connection with Hyo-
mel balm, of catarrhal deafness, in Md
dlebury. Similar experiences to that
of Mrs Halls have created a large sale
for HyOmei with w. II. Sheldon.
The complete outfit, including the
inhaler, costs but 81, while extra bottles
are but 80 cents. Ask w. Ii. Sheldon
to show you the strong guarantee under
which he sells Hyomei.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-17
BY IhE IONIC ROUTE.

The pills that act as a tonic, and not as
a drastic purge, are DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. They cure Headache, Constipa-
ton, Biliousness, etc. Early Risers are
small, easy to take and easy to act-a safe
phi. Mack Hamilton, hUtei cielh al
Valley City, n. D., says: Two bottles
cured me of chronic constipation" Sold
by Bnrts Drug Store, Middlebury; South
Side Drug Store, Bristol.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-17
j. e. SPERRY, ACT,
NIiddlebury, X. ID. 40. 3.
Warranted 70 Cure

We sell and guarantee Dr.. Sutton's
Laxative Syrup Of White Pine and Tar.
NJ. R. Burt; G. c. Frost; b. II. Peck; 4.
-. New ton, Gina" Dius. hruoo A" GOD;
Z. Is. Kendall q Co.; Day BIOS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-17
NITRO CULTURE
Results Guarante ed
or Money Refunded.

Nitro Culture is a germ, sold in dry
packages like yeast cake. dissolve
in water as per directions which come
with each PACKAGE. When seeds are
sprinkled with the solution before
planting, the germs multiply in the soil
very rapidly, and cause Nodules to
form ON the roots Of plants. These
Nodules collect the nitrogen out OF the
air, and feed the plant roots. Nitro
gen is Plant Food, and therefore a tre-
mendous increase in crop is bound to
come.
The oasis., 1905-10-07

is Q beautiful park with fine trees yell kept, with plenty Of DencheF where the young eabeller0s may have q quiet chat with the beauti ful bfown-eyed maidcna.
 Nogales on this side of the line is essentially a city of beautiful homes. The residences are con- structed both of brick and of stone There are large quarries near the city and stone residences can be built almost as cheaply as brick structure and they are far more beautiful. The rolling hills on which the town is built, make it almost an ideal residence place.
 The climate adds further to the attraetiyeness of the place. It Is never exceedingly hot. It is never extremely cold.
 Far to the north of the city we'll up from that street is located the courthouse, for Nogales is the county seat of Santa Cruz county, whose mother is Pima county. 1t Is not large structure, but if Is convenient and pretty. It is fully as handsome as any in the terri tory and contains one of the most modern jails.
 Up in the courthouse Charli Fow- Ter has his office. Everyone in Santa
The oasis., 1905-10-07
AHflctFs uf ACCOMMODATION
 oF rvs ORC fiN0 WiNfNo ANn WiifiSg COMPANY
csDsa ras LAWS oy rar TERRITORY os salaosA

RSow ALL MEx By THESE PBEsfsrs
 That we q Butterhed. W J Boyle, George Warren George l.. Felt and W A. Alderson, for the purpose Of forming corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, adopt articles of incorporation As follows.
 l. The names Of the incorporators are. C. Butteriicld, w. ]. Boyle, George Warren. George L. Felt and W 4. AlderSon.
 II. The name of the corporation shall be "ORO FfNO MINING AND MILLING CON- PANYn
 IT. The principal place of transactiag the business of said corporation shall bc the city of Nogales, County of santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona.
 " The general nature of the business pro posed to be transacted by said corporation shall be- Buying and selling mining proper ties oi all kinds; buying and selling mineral ores of all kinds locating mineral claims of all kindS owning, working and managing mines and mining properties of all kinds: milling reducing and smelting and in every way treating ores of all kinds buying, selling, erecting, conducting and operating assay plants, mills. smeters and all other plants and appurtenanees incident and necessary for de- yelOping and operating mines; to own, nam i age and conduct stores carrying all kinds Of goods, wares, merchandise and machinery; and 60 do all other things incident and neccs- sary to accomplish the purposes of said corpor- ation
 V The capital stock of the said corporation shall be Two Hundred Thousand Dollars: all of which stock shall be paid i'll full FL the time of it's issue. Said stock shal be divided into two hundred thousand shares of the par value of one dollar each, and said stock shall be n0n- assessable and shall be paid in full before issuance.
 | VII. The time Of the commencement of said corporation shall be on the date when copy of these articles of incorporation shall be filed with the audtcr 0f the Territory of Arizona and the determination of said corporation shall be twenty y-five years thereafter. NIl The affairs Of said corporation shall be conducted by board of directors, Go be conn posed of five members; and the persons who shall constitute said board oi directors for the first year shall he: C Bntterfeld, w J Boyle George Warren, George l.. Felt and W. A. AL derson. The members ~ the said board of di- rectorS shall he elected annually; the first election for such purpose Co be on the first Monday of July 1906.
 WILL. Fhe highest amount of Indebtedness or liability direct 0r contingent, 0 which said corporation shall Ut any time subject itself, is TWenty-tiye Thousand Dollars.
 IN. The private property of the stockholders Of said corporation shall be exempt from the debts of said corporations
 z. BuTTERFIELD tsEALl
 ". j, BOYLE fsEALi
 GEORGE WARREN IsEAII
 GEORGE |. FELT isEAL
 W. A ANDERSON EsEALl
The oasis., 1905-10-07
C BuTTERFfELD fsEALl w j BOYLE sEALi GEORGE WARREN sEAL[ GEORGE l.. FELT sEALl W A. ANDERSON sEAL
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
 COUNTY OF Los ANGELES =

On this tenth day of July, la05, before me. stella r. Pinyan. notary public for and wfth- in the County Of Los Angeles, State of Galifor- nia, personally appear. G Rntierhpld w J. Boyle, George Warren George '. Felt and w. X. Alders0n known t0 me t0 be the persons whose names are subscribed to tho within instrument, and who seyeFally acknowledge to me that they execute the same
 -~>~~ Tn witness WhcFeaf I have hereunto
 SEAL set mE hand and official seal.
 ~~y-~ STELLA E. PINYAN.
 Notary public in and for the County of Los Angeles, State af California.
The oasis., 1905-10-07
GATEWAY TO
 OLD MEXICO
Nogales, the Line City, Whose Genial and HospitabIe Citizens Treat Guests to the Best of Everything.

The following splendid and spicy tribute to the Line City and its people is from the we'll yielded pen of City Editor Raber of the Tucson Citizen, and appeared in that paper Wednesday of last week:
 Nogales, the city on the border, or the Line city, as the residents like to term 1t; the city Of sub- stantial business blocks and pretty residences; the city ofrolling hills, Nogales the gateway to Mexico.
 It is we'll worth the time and the small expense incurred to visit Nogales. It is a city unique in itself. It is not like Tucson with it's broad and we'll kept streets. It is not like Bisbee with its narrow, slimy thoroughfares. It is simply Nogales.
 It is a place of some size. Its inhabitants number perhaps 5000 on both sides of the line. The in ternationai boundary line makes the cities and there are two cities as distinct as though they were seperated by an impossible wall.
 On the one side of the imaginary line which makes the boundary between the United States and Mexico, you see thriving Ameri- can city with American homes and American styles of architecture with green clad lawns and trees and shrubbery in the front yards.
 On the other side Of the line you see the adobes built closely to each other and right up against the sidewalks on the theory that this afforded protection, 1t being supposed that robbers never enter a house by the front door. There too, where the adobes are you see the seforitas who speak in d strange tongue and who peek at you from behind the shuttered window There too you see the little children and the pigs wander ing at will in the streets. There you see what in a larger city might be called the slums and vet that is not the proper term here for appearances are deceptive and 1t is not as bad as it seems.
 It is the difference between America and Mexico and 1t is not necessary to state which is the Mexican and which is the Ameri- can city.
 Nevertheless widely separated as they are in manners, customs and general characteristics, No gales, U. s. A. would be very small potato without Nogales, Sonora; and Nogales, Sonora, would go up Tn smoke in a twinkling were it not for Nogales, U. s. A.
 Nogales has it's business confined to one street-Morley avenue, and this thoroughfare is to that city what Congress street is to Tucson. There you find the general stores, the groceries, the drug stores, the fzz joints. the saloons and gam bling halls. They are all centered on this avenue and here it is too that the pretty maidens and sehoritas promenade on Saturday night There is another promen- ade, however, and one that Is per- haps more popular. It is the
The oasis., 1905-10-07

PERIPHERY OF ARIZONA
 COUNTY OF SANTA GRrz
 Thereby certify that the within instrument was filed and recorded at the request 0i " A. AlderSon. July 2I \. D. 1905, at 9 a. m. Book q, Miscellaneous Records Page 5f5, 546 and 547 -~N~ Witness my hand and official seal SEAL The day and year aforesaid. ~ PHIL HER0LD,
 Sept. 2-OctT County Recorder
The oasis., 1905-10-07

CONCLUDED oN THIRD PAGE)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-30
COST OF MAKING BEEF.
Effort Being Made to Discover the
Point Where Steer Feeding
Should Stop.

1t has been accepted al proved that
the younger an animal the lower is
the cost of putting on flesh and fat
Some experiments have been made to
prove this, but the data are too measer
to permit Of the building of very
strong arguments on them. Prot.
Mumford, Of the Illinois station, has
taken up the question and is making
an experiment that will at least add
to the volume of the data If it does
not settle the question, which it prob
ably will not. Herds of various ages
are being fed at the station, and these
will be marketed as fast rs ready and
careful reports compiled Of the cost
of gain made on each lot. There is 4
point beyond which it does not pay 4
farmer to keep an animal, even though
thai animal is all the time gaining
in weight. The station il trying to
find the point at which steer feeding
must stop. if profit is to be made.
Every day after that point the farmer
is losing money and losing the time
he is putting on the care Of the ami
NAL. y, ~ 49,. s.e2 Ia.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-30
/ BUYING THE FEEDER.
+ Takes the Experienced Hand III
Pick Out the Raw Material That
Will Make High-Priced Beef.

1t takes man that knows somej
thing about cattle to select the kind
that will take the raw material and
change it into high-pricsd beef that
will be recognized as such when II
comes into the hands of the man that
y buying for immediate. slaughter. In
selecting an animal it should b
viewed from all sides and not from
one side alone. The animal selected
should have good length, good width
and be feshy. II he is not of good
length, the amount Of high-priced cuts
on him will be very limited in num-
Der and most Of the feed put into min
will 80 to make lOV-priced cats. II
he is not wide he has not good diges'
tive powers and probably not good
constitution. ss,z:z-<-.~.
If the animal is not already fesh9
the probability is that he has not the
faculty of putting on meat at gooc
rate on fairly good food, says the
Farmers Review, else his first own.
ers would have induced him to show
what he could do in that line. = HI
should have short neck and broad
head. The animal should also have
good back, which Is one Of the very
important points in the feeder. Tn.
body should be deep, for without this
it is not possible for him to take large
quantities of food and change it rap
idly into meat ?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-30

sounded the first note 1f public alxrn,
David Kent took up the last Of his
bank promises-to-pay, and transferred
his final mortgaged holding in CASTOR
realty. When It was done he locked
himself in his Office in the FarQuhar
building and balanced the account. On
leaving the New Hampshire country
town to try the new cast for fortune
in the golden west, he had turned his
small patrimony into cash-some
$l0. 900 Of it. To set over against the
bill of exchange for this amount, which
he had brought to CASTOR a year
earlier, there were a clean name, 4
few hundred dollars In the bank. six
lots, bought and paid for. In one Of the
CASTOR suburbs, and vast deal OF
experience. III
Kent ran his hands through his hair,
opened the check-book and hastily
filled out check payable to himself
for the remaining few hundreds.
When he reached the Apache National
on the corner Of Colorado and Texas
streets, he was the 127th man in the
queue, which extended around the
corner and doubled back and forth in
cross-street, to the stoppage of all
traffic. The announcement in the
Clarion had done it's work, and the
baleful flower of panic, which is tho
juggler's rose for quick-growing pos
sibilities, was filing the very air Of the
street with its acrid perfume-the
the scent of all others that soonest
drives men mad. 49,,
Major James Guilford, the presi-
dent Of the Apache National, was In
the cage with the sweating paying tel
lers, and it was to him that Kent pre-
sented his check when his turn came
what! You, too, Kent?" said the
president, reproachfully. Il thought
you had more backbone
Kent shook his head.
Castor has absorbed nine-tenths of
the money l brought here; I'll alb
sorb the remaining tenth myself, if it's
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-30

DERRICK FOR LOADING HAY.
stacking as when storing under shell
ter, We have observed many farmers
in our immediate locality who are using
their brains to good advantage and
erecting derricks for the purpose of u.s.
ing the hay fork for transferring the
hay from the load to the stack. We
have now observed the working of these
derricks for the past six seasons on ad-
joining farms and conclude that when
properly erected and operated the work
Of stacking can be made practically as
easy as when the unloading is done I'm
der shelter.
The illustration clearly shows one
of these derricks in operation, says the
Ohio Farmer. For general-purpose
stacking this style of derrick has become
commonly used, first, because it an
swers the purpose admirably, and sec
ond, it can be more easily transferred
from place to place. The first thing nec-
essary in the construction of derrick
of this nature is three poles about 80
feet long. 1t is very desirable to have
the poles of as light timber as possible,
SO that the derrick when constructed
will not be so heavy but what two men
can easily handle it. The poles are
fastened together at the top with half
inch bolt, the top end of each pole
being hewed somewhat triangularly so
as to give freedom of movement for
transferring the derrick. The rope is
then fastened at one end to the top of the
derrick, passing down through pulley
attached to the fork and back again to a
pulley at the top and from here to an
other pulley fastened at the foot of the
derrick. With this method it is neces-
sary to use the single rope method, but
ii will be found to operate satisfactorily.
1t Is very essential in stacking with
derrick to keep the middle of the stack
full and firm. While the dropping of the
hay from the fork will greatly assist in
this work this must not be entirely trust
ed to maintain the proper condition. It
will be found great advantage not to
take too large forkfuls, because they
will not only make the work harder for
the stacker, but in addition to this it is
impossible to build the stack properly.
When the stacking is done in the same
field where the. grass is grown it is i'd
vlsable to build the stacks long and only
sufhciently wide to warrant resisting
winds. BY so doing less heavy labor
Is required in stacking and much better
shaped stacks can be built.-Leo c,
Reynolds, Shiawasse County, Mich.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-30

zsatisfa ctory. The size given Is II good
proport Ion, but may be changed at will
good heights being inches or IL
inches . and the stool may be- made
square, with top IL by 10 inches. II q
stool is made as high rs u inches. the
square top should be u by IA inches.
"a working plan Of the frame Of the
stool ( FIG. 49, is shown at A in Fig.
80, and side view Of the stool at b.
from which the sizes Of the different
parts may be taken; also the construc-
tion, including the method of screwing
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-30
GOLF IN SPHlNx'S SHADOW
Clubs in the Land of the Pharach3
Have Many Difficulties to
Contend With.

mot only in Egypt, but all over the
old world, the English are always the
leaders in SPORTS" writes an Egyptian
traveller. 1T is SO atloat and ashore In
Egypt the English visitors get up polo
matches, tennis, croquet, golf and bridge
tournaments, fancy dress balls. smok-
ing concerts and organize gymkhanas.
Those who know the difficulties of keep
ing up golf club in a green and WE'LL
watered country, where there are per-
manent residents to pay the dues,
can readily conjecture what must
must be the difficulties, in a dry
and desert country, where the
only permanent residents are Arabs
and donkeys and where the golf play
ers come only three months in a year.
Yet there are not few golf clubs in thu
land of the Pharaohs.
There are many humorous things
connected with golf in Egypt. There
are what might be called extra hazard
Gus hazards; for example, at one links,
in Upper Egypt, the golf course wound
it's desert way past an oasis on which
was luxuriant field of clover. A SHE'D
ball was extremely apt to hide itself in
this clover. The following new rule was
made by the Arabs: Nobody in boots or
shoes could enter the oasis limits to
search for balls; only barefooted peo-
pie otherwise Arabs we're allowed to
enter. Every day we found a large pop
ulation of Arabs around the oasis wait
ing for golf balls to go to grass. Some
times, fear: they we're assisted there.
It required much backsheesh to get
them out.
:. "At last there were SO many lost balls
that an investigation was made by the
green's committee. An old woman was
discovered hiding near the clover haz-
ard. When you made a fine long APP
proach the old lady grabbed the golf
ball and took to her heels. She regard
ed the balls as her legitimate spoil and
offered them. freely for sale to tho
original owners at cut prices. 1t took
an enormous amount of time and labor
to convince her that she must give III
her practice"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-30
FOWL HINTS.

Crowding the hens Is likely to make
theon quarrelsome. b. zs..
When the material in the nests is
changed, The old stun had best DO
burned. .-.s,.ss . - =
i A hen is an everlasting eater. She
pays well for good feed. For poor,
scanty feed she pays nothing.-W.
w. NJ. &9= = z..-.~
Look out for lice aud get after them
promptly and vigorously. They multi
ply very fast these warm days and
nights, make life burden for the
poultry, cut down the egg yield and
retard the growth OF the chicks,
Smoke 'em out.-Farm and Home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-30
Feed Idle Horses Less


The horse not only requires less feed
when: idle than when at work, but is
actually injured if the ration is not
reduced on days Of idleness.s Some
feeders fof high standing reduce the
feed OF their work horses on Sundays
and holidays, in the belief that even
one days feeding Of q working ration
while the horse is at rest is iniurt-
Gus. 1t is now the belief of all who
have thoroughly studied the subject
that idle horses are fed too heavily.
as rule. But no fixed ration can be
named since the food requirements OF
individual horses differ so widely.
Close observation will enable the feed
er to adapt quantity to the needs Of
each animal. -,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-30
How Owls Catch Chickens.


When was chunk of boy I shot
a horned owl, the spread of whose wings
was four and one-half feet. and to the
surprise of the boy who had carried it
for ceveral miles the weight was only
four pounds. They were rather numer-
GUS at that time in that section of the
country and were troublesome about
carrying of chickens. which mostly
roasted in apple trees about the farm
buildings. The belief that they could
carry away full grown hens was a COM
mon one. 1t was also commonly believed
that an owl never picked chicken on
the roost, but alighting on the limb
crowded the chicken of and as it few
toward the ground caught it on the
wing.-Forest and Stream.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-30
=; ;i;;;iE|;fi|ji;lg',IlIIil !|jj'f 't
Q J I, l / ! 5
STACKING HAY.
Form Of Derrick Which Will Sim.
pity the Task Of Building the
# Out.of- Doors Stack. ~ -

Every season on account of limited
storing capacity q large number of
farmers are compelled to stack portion
of their hay crop. 1thas been number
of years since we have been Obliged to
stack any of our own crops, but from
early experience we can fully apprect.
ate the position the farmer is in who has
not the means to construct shelter sum-
GENTLY spacious to store his seasons
crops. While it is not possible to make
arrangements as convenient when