davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1905-10-21
NoCALES NOTES.

LIT. Bristol Dentist, Marsh Bldg
 aUncle Jimmy" Rusher was over from Mowry this week.
 Mrs. Mark Lulley, piano and singing. tf-
 Yesterday Mr. J. D. Welles. chief deputy in the U. s. Marshal's office, was 1t Nogales on official business.
 Score cards for the new game of Five Hundred for sale by the So- nora News company. If
 Mr. and Mrs. \. ]. Tener, of Magdalena, were al Nogales Wed- nesday evening, returning home from California.
 FoR Second hand buggy, in good condition. Cheap Apply at THE OASIS. If
 Monday evening Mir. ]. H. Tal- bot of the America mine at Cana- nea, was at Nogales Tuesday he returned to Cananea
 Mr. Jesus saldomando, pro- prietor of the American Drug store, is having the interior of his place of business remodelled.
 "The American Gentleman the finest and handsomest shoe for gentlemen's wear, at the Red House, Ramon yasquez.
 Wednesday Mir. Oscar Ashburn, manager for the Empire Cattle Go, was in from the Pennsylvania ranche, above Crittenden.
 The new game of Five Hundred is having d great run all over the country. Score cards for sale by the Sonora News company. If
 Thursday morning Judge Doan went to Tombstone to hear case in chambers, returning yesterday evening, accompanied by Mrs. Doan.
 Alfalfa and barley hay for sale, i1s quantities to suit, delivered on board the cars at Calabasas. Ad- dress w H. Walker, Calabasas, Arizona.
 Yesterday Dr. s. T. Haffner, Major ]. A. Cooper and Mr. D. l.. Fickes, directors and officials of the Richfeld Mining company,
The oasis., 1905-10-21
Metaioaotstioua.

Following are the market quota tationS on metals for today Copper E. Cathoae) lbl6.50 Lead per 100 lbs 4.60-4.70 Silver, per o., 624 cts
 New York City, Exchange l.O2 Pesos. Bullion value 47 Mex. Dol. (local) 494
 American Dollars POP
 Mexico City Exchange 2.02
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25

tas Annie N. Bliss to Fort Bragg, on
which occasion she was accompanied by
Great Minnehaha Ida E. Wheeler, Great
Senior Sycamore Judge Cunning. Great
Chief of Records Porter l.. Bliss and F.
V. and Mrs. Bell, there was most en-
joyable meeting. The entire membership
of the visited council and number from
other councils in the vicinity were pres
ent to greet the chiefs. After the close
of the business there We're under good
for the order addresses by the chiefs
named and members of the council, after
which followed the presentation to the
great PocahcntaS as a souvenir of the
visit, handsome set of views of Fort
Bragg and immediate neighborhood,
bound in a cover of highly polished curly
redwood. To the great Minnehaha like,
but a smaller. souvenir was pre-
sented.
Mrs. Elizabeth Booth, great guard of
the great council of California of the De-
gree of Pocahontas, is one of the active
workers for the organization. She is
keeper of records for Winyoureeta Coun-
ell of Los Angeles, and is also the dis
trict deputy great Pocahontas for that
council She at, one time was deputy for
three councils in that city, She has to
her credit the organization of two coun-
ellis of The order In Los Angeles.
Mrs. May Whitthorne, great guard of
the tepee of the great council. member
of Ioka Council of Vallejo, WILL at the
next great council of the Degree of Poca-
hontas. be candidate for the position of
great Minnehaha
The second anniversary ball given by
Manzanita Council of the d. of P. In
Golden Gate Hall on the third Saturday in
June was great success. The arrange
ments for the members and guests were
all that could be desired, the committees
were attentive to all corners, the music
was charming and the programme
strictly up-to-date. The regret of the
many who were in the hall was expressed
by one of the guests, who said that lit
is a pity that Manzanita Council cannot
have an anniversary ball once month";"
Calumet Council will give fancy dress
and masked ball in the banquet hall of
the Odd Fellows building June e.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25

Under good of the order some very inter-
esting and witty speeches were made and
particularly the one by Judge Samuels,
who is acknowledged to be a great ora
tor, but who says that he is not accus-
toned to public speaking. There was
also some vocal and instrumental selec-
tions by Dorothy Bender, Miss Bender
and Ruby Saylor After the temple closed
pineapple punch and waters was served.
San Francisco Temple No. IL will have
another whist party on the last Thurs
day of this month. June 29. under the
mana cement OF Mesdames Elsie Kimball,
Bessie Hampton Hattie Buckman. Ida
Potter and Caroe Ewing.
Mrs. f. A. Mecredy, past chief of San
Francisco Temple No. II. is at this time
the leader of the drill team of that body
and in that position she has displayed
great ability in bringing the team to a
degree of precise evolution which has
been the subject Of much favorable com
ment by those competent to judge.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
The Arnaranths.

Mrs Ballou has been a very active
worker for the order in this State. The
order was founded in New York in 1873,
and in later years Honey Lake Court was
instituted in Jackson, Amador County. in
this State, and subsequently Golden Crown
Court was instituted in Pasadena. In 1898
Crescent Court was instituted in San
Francisco by Mrs. Ballou. Since then a
court has been instituted in Los Angeles
and one in Antioch. making five in all.
The membership is drawn from that Of
the Order of the Eastern Star, and at
this time numbers in the aggregate nearly
five hundred. Mrs. Ballou was the first
matron Of Crescent Court. and upon the
organization Of the grand court of the
State she was elected conductress, was
subsequently promoted associate matron
and then royal grand matron. In recog-
milton Of her work In this State the SUI
preme body conferred honors upon her,
she filling in that body one Of the points,
then conductress, then associate matron
and then by unanimous vote. no one being
placed in nomination against her, was
elevated to the highest position attain
able. Last week Mrs Ballou was In
stalled by Grand Patron Ordway. after
which she was rendered Banquet In
Golden Gate Hail.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
National Union.

There was meeting of the assembly
OF the National Union in the order S
headquarters at $50 Market street last
week for the purpose of electing two rep
resentatives from this State to the senate
OF the order. Senate Doorkeeper Fields
was chosen chairman of the meeting, and
ex-senator Norman r. Arter, secretary.
All but one Of the councils of the State
were represented. The choice of the
meeting was ]. W. Cuthbert of Ell Dorado
Council, elected for the third time in
recognition of valuable services rendered
to the order. and Ernest H. Hills of San
Francisco Council, past president of the
cabinet Ex-senator H. w. Mass, Cen
eral Deputy Joseph A. Wilson. r. H.
Benson of San Jose, G. B. Badgley and
D. Burns were chosen the executive COM
mittee. At the close of business there
We're addresses by the new senator's,
Lloyd C. Comyges of the promotion COM
mittee of this city. President Hammond
and F. H. Benson of San Jose Council,
ex-President w. A. 8. Nicholson, Friend
Lynch of Sacramento Council Chairman
Fields, Secretary AFTER and e. c. Stock
of California Council
Ell Captain Council at its last meeting
had a very enjoyable whist party after
the business of the evening. Ten prizes
and smokes were distributed with the
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
Rednanship.

Montezuma Tribe of the Improved Or
der of Red Men, gave ball in the AS
sembly Hall of the Red Mems building on
the night of the third Saturday in June,
and it proved to be a delightful func-
tion. The members and their lady friends
turned out in large numbers and all en-
joyed a well-arranged programme of
dances to delightful music. The affair
was under the management of Martin
Eissler, l.. p. Liuzza, Z. c. Graham and
w. H. Mclaughlin, the first named being
the fioor manager
The members of this tribe have been
very much interested recently in ar
ranging meetings with a view to or
ganizing council of the Degree of Poca-
hontas, to be known as Montezuma Coun-
ell. The organization has proceeded so
far that nearly 100 names have been Sc
cured to the petition for a charter. The
great chiefs have been notified that the
council will be ready for institution June
Is in the Red Mems Wigwam on Golden
Gate avenue.
Kaweah Council will have another of
its famous day and nights at the Chutes
on July 2Sth. The committee in
charge will excel all previous efforts
in this line and there will be as features
an Indian sketch and tableaux depicting
Indian life and customs A shining light
of the committee is Jake Fowzer and one
of his fellow-workers is B. Souther, both
of Arrapahoe Tribe and members of the
council
Pocahontas Council at it's second meet
ing in June had two adoptions and more
are promised before the close of the
present term. On the third Saturday in
June this council enjoyed trolley ride
over the electric lines of this city The
social given on the night of the third
meeting in the current month was a very
enjoyable one. The team of Rocahontas
went to San Jose and performed the
adoption work for Wendote Council in
that city, doing the work in manner
that created a most favorable impression.
This team has been selected to render
the adoption work for the new council,
Montezuma, that is to be instituted
June 2S
Wyandotte Tribe, on the third Wednes-
day in June, gave social in Encamp-
ment Hall of the Odd Fellows building,
at which there were many persons pres
ent and it proved very enjoyable af-
fair. This tribe will give a party on a
larger scale on the night of July in
the banquet hall of the same building
On the recent visit Of Great Pocahon-
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25

compliments of General Deputy Wilson.
The first prize was won by r. Young and
the door prize by NJ J. Levy.
San Jose Council has appointed eleven
committees of five each. and each such
committee has promised to bring five
candidates into the council for initiation
before the close of the year.
Steps are being taken to organize
councils in various parts of the State.
There is to be a new one in the Richmond
District, zone in the Western Addition,
! one in Palo Alto, one in Redwood City.
one in Santa Clara, and efforts will be
made to organize a new one in Los An
geies and another in San Diego. The
idea of organizing new councils In the
! two places last named is to create a spirit
OF fraternal rivalry in the interest of in
i creasing the order.
California Council had a stag party
last week which was well attended and
the programme that was presented was
very interesting. California is always 0.
x. when it gets up anything for the boys.
One OF the young men in the National
Union in this city who has in the last
year developed q great deal of fraternal
energy and has come rapidly, to the
front in the order Is Lloyd C. Comegys,
member of Golden Gate Council. Soon
after he made up his mind to work for
TIC chtcllSiuH u tic OiuCi AC piCScHtCu
so many new ideas that he was appointed
chairman of the progress committee of
the council, and since he has been in
that position he has rendered, with the
assistance of his fellow committeeman,
much assistance in producing the remark
able gain that the council has made in the
last few months. He is also chairman of
the committee on extension work and
editor of the Cabinet Bulletin, "a month
ly paper for distribution to the local
membership of the order.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
Fraternal Brotherhood.

A new lodge Of the Fraterna1 Brother
hood is being organized at PaIo Alto,
ana it will be ready for institution with
in two weeks.
Aurora Lodge had day and night at
the Chutes last week and II was q great
success There was a large attendance.
particularly in the evening.
The picnic Of the Fraternal Brotherhood
Band at Sunset Park last week was a
very pleasant outing, not only for the
members of that organization, but for
their many friends who accompanied
them to the beautiful groves in the Santa
Cruz Mountains
Four new organizers have been placed
in the fieid-one from Colorado, one from
Texas, two from Oregon 50
Golden Gate Lodge had an enjoyable
social in it's hall in the Richmond dis
trtct last week This lodge, which was
instituted but month ago, already has
a membership of fifty-one.
Progress Lodge will have a social for
it's members and invited guests in the
Assembly Hall of the Red Mems building
on the evening Of Tuesday. June T
Mrs. s. Fl. de Wet is in Haywards
working in the interest Of the lodge To-
Gated in that place and she expects TO
add fifty to the membership before she
leaves
On the occasion OF the first meeting of
San Francisco Lodge in its new head
quarters in the Red Mems building four
strangers were admitted to membership
by initiation.
Columbia Lodge is moving along the
even tenor of its way. doing its share at
each meeting toward the increase of the
order by admitting strangers by initia-
tion- AT the last held meeting there was
a good attendance and many matters of
interest We're discussed for the good OF
the order. There were present at that
meeting a number of the members who
had been absent on vacation and among
the visitors was E. c. Stock. who ad-
dressed the meeting on the subject OF
shc DUTY of Lodges TO Prevent Suspen-
siors.~
Past President Gummoe and wife OF
Mission Lodge, who some time since went
TO Los Angeles TO live. are firing OF the
land of sunshine and flowers and it is
probable that they will shortly return to
this city and be at home once more in
Mission No. 296
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
Pacific Conmandery.

At the meeting of Pacific Command
cry No. 5. knights Templar, Sonora,
Tuolumne County, held on the second
Tuesday in June. the following were
duly installed as officers for the current
term, Past Eminent Commander DR.. e.
7. Gould being the installing officer:
Sir knight Crittenden Hampton, emf
nent commander; Sir knight F. A. Nor
gan, generalissimo; Sir Knight Thomas
Thompson. captain general; Sir Knight
AlonZo Colby, exalted prelate; Sir
Knight Harry Howell, senior warden
Sir knight w. L. Hood. junior warden;
Sir Knight T. A.. S. Hender, treasurer;
Sir Knight w. E. Burden, recorder; Sir
knight w. w. Eastman, standard bear
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25

err; Sir Knight H. c. Paulsen, sword
bearer; Sir Knight James Hendrickson.
warder; Sir knight c. H. Burden, sem
tinel; Sir Knight Caesar Bali, Sir
knight Harry Coffil and Sir Knight
John West, guards: Sir Knight p. H.
Morgan, organist. This commandery,
one of the oldest in this State, was
prominent during the conclave held in
this city last year, being noted for it's
hospitality, which it extended to all
corners in the dining hall of the Lick
House.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
Foresters of America.

Court Novato, Marin County. will
have a class initiation in it's meeting
place on July IA. The grand officers
have been invited to be present.
Golden Era Circle will have picnic
at Fairfax Park August 20
Court Washington had a "kaltes
anschnitt" last week In a prominent
dining hall In honor of e. J. McDevitt.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
The Choppers Club.

The Choppers Friendship Club, the sick
benefit auxiliary of the Woodmen Of the
World in San Francisco, has arranged for
an enjoyable excursion to and picnic at
Sunset Park in the Santa Cruz Noun
tains, Sunday, July 2.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
Rathbone Sisters.

Grand Chief Mrs. Clara Z Martin of
the Rathbone Sisters of California has
made appointments of deputies as follows:
For Ramona, Far West, Fern Leaf, For
tuna. Sunny South. North Star and Ocean
Spray temples, located in Humboldt and
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-01-05
Nevada Irriga-
ton.

The government is laying out
some tremendous irrigation works
in Nevada. The first proposition
is to raise the dam at the outlet of
Lake Tahoe thirty feet. The lake
is Id by % miles in area. To raise
this 30 feet will make a mighty
volume of water.
AT Wadsworth the Truckee is to
have a dam - feet high. This
water Is to be carried % miles
through a great canal across to the
Carson river. The Carson is to
have a dam ITO feet high, which
will make a reservoir thirteen and
a half miles long and three and q
half miles wide, which will hold
water enough to cover $4,000 acres
of land one foot deep.
Other great works are under
way to conserve the waters of the
Humboldt which now in high
water runs to waste. Nevada
seems to be a coming state in every
way.-Goodwin's Weekly.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-01-05
Cost of Taking
Returns to
Capital.

To announce the fact to the
world that Theodore Roosevelt and
Charles w. Fairbanks were elect.
ed President and Vice. President
respectfully, will cost Uncle Sam
the sum of $12,500. Messengers
will take the returns of the several
States, signed by the Governors,
to Washington. There are 40 of
these special officers, and the
amount stated is necessary to pay
them. To that end the urgent de-
ficiency bill carries the sum stated.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-01-05

An elegantly mounted wild cat,
shot fifteen years ago on the site
of the Agricultural Building at
the Lewis and Clark Centennial,
will be on exhibition at the fair.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-01-05

.tg
for r.
awealth has
cunt of itself ard
and strides of pro-
IS been a grand year for
ng and irrigation and added
pulation. The eyes of the world
,day are directed toward our min
al wealth and the millions spent
oy the Government in the line of
irrigation is the greatest adver-
tisen aent We aver had. Once the
tide oie population is started fairly
this we J, the State, with its in
exhustal,le resourcesand incompar-
able china to will become the load
stone of the farm seeker and the
capitalist.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-01-05
T. TIME CARD. 4

The following table gives the arrival and
departure of passenger trains at Battle
Mountain
wEsTBOUND
ARRIVES DEPARTS
$50. p. IN. 5:31 D. m.
No.5 1917. a. m. 12;lS, a. m.
EAsTBoUND
No. 5:44. a. M. 545. a. m.
No.6 6;26. D. m. 6:27. D. IN.
The Nevada Central Railroad leaves Battle
Mountain Tuesdays and Saturdays at 7 80 A.
NJ. returning Wednesdays aud Sundays at ~ $50
P. NJ.
W. T. ONYoN, Agent.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-02-01
PLYMOUTH ROCKS

owl. They arc easily raised; lay
bore eggs, and are more in demand
day than all others combined an
|recding the
IARRED. WHITE AND BUFF
ROCKS.
And can supply limited number Of
ggs from either variety at s. 40 pcr
'ii;ing delivered AT your express IT.
ice.
guarantee satisfaction or your
honey back. Order now.
r. ). KowtLt.
Selma. Ala.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-02-01
\. |. WILlET DRUG co.
SCAR IounFss. AUGUSTA, Ga

Get Guar catalogue. Write fer prices.
state amount wanted. Cotton. Held
Tosns. sorghsisrsss potatoes. melons.
beardirss barley. burt aud arrlcr oats.
German mill~s. ca, tail miiIcs. kasfiF
born. tciscs beans. co.'s fsra@. spanish
|sca nuta. grasses. garden seed bulk Il
IN . q packages. onion Acss. shufaa.
(irc. aFtscho1cs. sota beans. trosinsc.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-02-01
SEED COTTON.

SONtLOWER is the earliest long staple variety known,
heavy yeder and commands 1903 the T.
Departm of Agriculture grew this together with all
the well known varieties long Column
oia and Dr. Weber, expert Department
says vt certainly distinct variety from known him. be-
ing about ten days earlier than STAPLE tested
comparison with Its earliness indicate that
1t will be found good variety for general culture.
Price $3.50 bushe $50 Tor 10 Southern Hop hardy
vigorous and IA sure cropper 81 per bu.
M. SCHAEFER, Yaz0O City, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-02-01
SPECIALS

Two yeasIsng rcgtstercd Short Hutn
Bulls at 5000 each.
A nice 10, OF Duroc Jcfscy Pigs at
g.. 20 each.
Also inc lot Of Barred Plymouth
Rock Cockercia at Si.n1 each.
c. ". SHAVER.
RF - No. :. Rush Creek. Tenn.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-02-01
N. Bronze Turkeys.

81 90 each g 20 per trio. Satisfac-
on guar antced,, have 90 head for
ale. THoS. :. BoCCEss. Macon. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-02-01

One thorough bred Bull Ter
ricr bitch, one year old, - 90.
Two male pups OF above. sired
by Bull dog. Fine individuals,
three months old, $500 each.
s. &. Brown Leghorn pullets,
Spring hatch. IS cents each,
=. c. Brown and Buti Leghorn
cockercls 500. One Buii Or
pington cockereI $500.
II. II. BRoWNtEE,
Port Gibson, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-02-01
Pork Production.
EDITOR GAZETTE:

you TO write series of short
articles on hog pasture. manage.
ment &c.
| wish to say in complying, !
shall attempt to to be practical
and will give my ideas as they
were founded while working
right along the lines will write
OIL. While I have studied these
questions more from a bre eders
than pork producers stand
point, will write along both
lines.
There is not enough import
ance attached to hog pasture by
but few bog raisers.
No man can afford TO keep a
brood SOW id a 10 foot square
pen or even 4 dry lot.
My advice TO n man who will
not fix a pasture for his hogs is
to buy from one TO tour pigs
year. lowing TO size OF ia mily and
ecnseq ucnt waste producD and
feed them largely on the waste
milk ond scraps from the able.
which gives n good variety OF
food en- which a small amour, OF
TODD can be produced real cheap.
But the person who keeps too
many hogs without good pas
lures vii! surely cat costly meat,
say 10 10 20 cents per pound, the
hogs not having exercise or va
riety OF food become unhealthy
aud do not assimila,c the food
consumed.
They become something like
the dyspep.ic human with an un.
natural appetite. which is usual
ly responsible for chicken eating
In 900 cases 10 the 1000 the own
CT in TO blame for hogs learning
TO cat chickens. and deserves
the punishment thu hog usually
gets.
Since the price OF shorts has
gone 50 high good pasture IL
more important TO Breeders than
to pork producers.
Without milk a. a waste pro.
duct il takes real fine manage
men, to grow pigs } to months
old that will catch purchasers
eye and at the same time be fit
to develop into valuable breeders
and sell them at ten or fifteen
dollars which il abou, the aver
eragc price asked by MISSISSIPPI
pi Breeders.
In next paper | will write on
Dwarf Essex Rape for Spring
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-02-01
GILVO POULTRY FARM

Breeder Of Barred P Rocks Rose Leghons
Eggs from B. =. Rocks Pen No - per Pen
No 81 so Is - SO per No. per s. per
Rose Comb Browr LeghornsEggs pen No = per Is,
81 50 80 Pen No. , 81 per Is - per limited number
t. p and r. G. b. Leghorn cockeres for sale cheap Send
your orders early. Satisfaction Guarante
7. l. BALLARD. GtLvo Miss.
Money Order Tupco
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-02-01
Short Horn Bull.

For sale cheap, Two first class
Immune Short Horn Bulls ia SER
ice. Address
|. ". NoRMENT. Starkville, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-02-01
WANTED

A frat class practical farmer. must
BIC sparricd. who understands the plant.
ing If cotton. corn and Southern FRO.
duets. 10 take charge ~ a farm rear
Cosington. La. Good rc Nitlb n for the
righ, man. Nus, be worker.
Addfca l.. +. kttr. L. - Hpx AS,
New Orleans. La.