davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

No. Ix-A grand E75-acre farm, To- cated in town ,of Sherman; fine I2- room house. horse, oCk and tobacco rms, brook, spring and well water, orchard 200 trees, good fences, tele- phone; price $500.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

John Lockwood of Mlddlebury is guest this week, of 0. F. Conger of Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

F. s. Andrews, formerly of Newtown. has been appointed teller of the Gen. tral bank of Oakland, Cal., where he is now living.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

0vEMBER MEETING AT THE GRAND CENTRAL
 HOTEL,
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

Mrs L. c. Gilbert spent a few days recently with friends in Bridgeport.
 MT and Mrs Fred Blackman of the Park City were guests, Sunday, of their parents, MT and Mrs Charles Bedat.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

The annual meeting of the Hillside club will be held at the club rooms on Friday evening, November IT, at 7.30. ent.-[ Frank Wright, Secretary.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-09
Southern Sand-CIay Roads.

1t is claimed that 1.-THE building of
sand-clay roads has passed the expert
mental stage, and it is no longer a
question of doubtful procedure.
1.-THE important things to be borne in
mind are thorough mixing to the satu-
ration point, and then properly shaping
and rolling the road. This mixing is
usually done by the travelling public.
This is the critical period in the con-
strucsion Of a sand-clay road, because
care must be taken to secure an even
amount of pudding, SO that all the
Jumps Of clay shall be broken and sat
urated with sand to depth of 8 to 10
in. If this can be done, and the road is
properly crowned as it dries, there can
be no doubt about the result being en-
inently satisfactory.
"This mixing might be done by the
use of plows and harrows when the
clay is wet but it is customary to let
teams and vehicles accomplish it. 1t is
true that the condition of the road be-
comes worse for while during the
pudding operation; but after this is
effected and sufficient sand has been
added relief is permanent"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-09
|ROALD $ |
ROAD HaAKING> &sss',
GOOD ROADS AND AUTOMOBILES.

Herald abe Revival of Country Life
and Activity.
There never has been time when
The conditions were so favorable to TIE
9duse of good roads as at the present.
The coming of the automobile has
awakened an interest in thus subject
such as as never been known before
The automobile has come to stay, aud
its owner is going to insist on better
roads gle people are becoming pros
porous and are devoting more time to
the pursuit of pleasure than ever be-
fore in oUr history. Their inclinationS
IeaC them 10 travel and outdoor sports.
They will go into all the highways anu
byways, and every section will take
on new life and new activity. The re-
suit will lie a great development OF IN
terest in the country and in country
life Il will even result in the re-es-
Establishment of the old village taverns,
like those of the earlier years OF the
nineteenth century, where travellers
spent SO many pleasant hours. In
creased prosperity will come to every
community upon the main highways,
and to all the surrounding country. 1t
is time TO wake up and take advantage
of the opportunity that stands knock
ing at our doors.-Good Roads Maya
zine
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-09
Good Roads in New York.

H. A. Van AlsIyne, New York state
engineer. says: 1.-THE Immediate finan-
cial profits of good roads are by no
means the only benefits to be derived
from their construction. 1t would he
difficult to mention all the advantages
to this state arising from system of
good roads properly constructed and
maintained, such as is possessed by
France. Every year the proportion OF
people comprising the immense city
populations which seeks a temporary
or permanent home in the country, is
increasing. If the rural districts Of
New York are open to. and made ac-
cessible, attractive and desirable for
the city people in search OF country
homes, large proportion of these peo-
pie with their money! will be induced
to come to New York state instead of
to New Jersey, New England, Euro
pean countries and other objective
points where they now go in search of
health. pleasure and the various attrac-
tons Of rural life
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-09
Treatment of BIoat.

We hear considerable complaint
about the loss of COWS from bloat and
all because the necessary precautions
are not used in providing for the emer-
eency. One of the most satisfactory
remedies is ordinary household ammo
MIA reduced to about one-fourth the
strength. Upon the first sign OF bloat
give about half pint in bottle, fore
ing it down the cows mouth. AS we
have frequently said, the best way to
prevent bloat is to place a wooden
stick as bit in the mouth OF each COW
running ON pasture.-Indiana Farmer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-09
SaItinn Rusfer.

At q low churning temperature in
cool room butter usually. comes in
fine condition. In sucff condition
butter takes salt with difficulty. 1t is
essential to work it more in order to
ret the salt evenly distributed and dis
solved. Such an excessive amount OF
working causes an undue amount OF
wafer TO be expressed, thus making the
condition for dissolying sufficient salt
aore 1lnfavorable, besides lessening the
,yerrun without improving the COM
71ercial value.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-09
pr;eon / abor in Road-Makinu

This use of convict labor for road
building is extending throughout the
country and is a.Wise step in civiliza-
ton. Time was when convicts were
here in "durance vile" in idleness, but
humanity teaches that punishment
should be corrective instead OF vindic-
tive. and reformation is now the
watchword. There is, however, stig-
ma attached to punitive labor, and how
long will it be that self-respecting
farmers will put themselves on a level
of such men and insist on working out
their road tax?-Good Roads.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-09
Good Roads in California.

In California there have been i'm
proved by the application of petroleum
over 100 miles of country roads, $50
miles of village and city streets, and
over 1000 miles of railway roadbed.
The state of California by its proposed
state aid law pays 40 per cent of the
cost. and the county so per cent in the
first instance, which is subdivlded by
the payment of 20 per cent by the road
district; if the work is done upon petit
ton of property owners, they shall pay
the 20 per cent.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-09
October 18th to November 23rdl

CIRCUIT COURT bayfield, COUNTY.
Carlos N, BOyntOn, plaintiff VS. Thomas Mac
key. William Mackey, John Mackey. Robert
Mackey and Mrs. Robert Mackey his wife
Celia Mackey, Patrick Mackey. Elizabeth
Mackey, Francis Mackey, Patrick Sullivan
and Ellen Sullivan his wife. Peter Jourdain
and Mary Jourdain. his wife, Samuel Mat
thews and Elizabeth Matthews his wife,
David c. Gaslin and Minnie Gaslin his vie,
Martin A. Torinus and Olive Torinus his
wife, Louis E. Torinus aud Mary Torinus his
wife, George e, Torinus and Nancy Torinus
his wife. Bnrdette E. Torinus, Lois Torinus,
Helen NJ. Torinus, Helen Nj, Torinus ),
George f.. Torinrs, Martin A. Tornu s.
William Chalmers and A.. K. Doe as suryiv-
ng trustees under the last will and testament
of Louis E. Torinus. deceased, Edward w.
Durant and Henrietta Durant his wife, Ralph
j, Wheeler, Henry D. Rickes. Isaac H, Wing.
st, Croix Lumber company, a corporation,
and the heirs or devisees of Henry d. kickes
whose names are unknown and VINO are
therefore sued herein as unknown heirs, do
PENDANTS.
i The State OF Wisconsin to the said defend
ants:
Youare hereby summoned TO appear with
in twenty days after service Of this summons
exclusive OF the day of service, and defend
the above entitled action in the court afore-
said; and In case of YOUR failure so to do
judgment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the complaint,
ST. BRADFORD,
Plaintiffs Attorney
p o, Address. Hudson, ST. Croix County
Wisconsin
The above entitled action is brought to
quiet the title to the following described lands
situate, lying and being in the County Of
Bayfield,. state of.Wisconsin, to-wit:
The Northwest quarter OF Northeast
quarter, ana Northwest quarter Of section
two (2); South half of Northwest quarter;
West half Of Southwest quarter. Southeast
quarter Of Southwest quarter, Northwest
quarter of Southeast quarter and Southeast
quarter Of Southeast quarter of Section Foar
~; North half of Northeast quarter. South
half OF Northwest quarter, North half of
Southwest uarter and Southwest quarter OF
Southwest quarter OF section ten QO west half
of Northeast quarter Of Section Thirty six
$685. all in township Forty-three .43) range
Eight (S).
And the said lands above describ bed are all
of the premises affected by said action.
S.. BRADFORD.
Plaintiffs AttOrne
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-09
Was In Poor Health.for Years.

Ira w. Kelley, of Mansfield, Pa.
writes Il was in poor health for two
years, suffering from kidney and
bladder trouble, and spent consider
able money consulting physicians
without obtaining any marked bene-
fit, but was cured by Foley's Kidney
Cure, and | desire to add my testi-
mony that it may be the cause of
restoring the health Of others Re
use Substitutes. Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-09
Time to Dismount.

Gen. phil Sheridan was at one
time asked at what little incident did
he laugh the most.
WELL he said, Il don't know, but
always laugh when think OF the Irish
man and the army mule | was riding
down the line one day when | saw an
Irish man mounted on mule, which
was kicking it's legs rather freely. The
mule finally got it's hoof caught in the
stirrup, when, in the excitement, the
IriShman remarked:
Well, beborra, if you're goin' to
get on, I'll get Off"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-09
scarcitv of Good Mixers.

One of the most serious problems
xifh which a dairy farmer has to Crap
de today is that of securing reliable
mixers. In many parts of the west it
8 generally difficult to get mixers, es
,eciagly where only a few farmers are
suecialized dairy men or keep more
.ows than needed for family use. This
.ct has deferred many from going into
.lairying and others do not keep as
MANY. COWS as they would otherwise do
fnv the same reason.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-09

The average wheat yield of England
is % bushels per acre, and this on land
that has been under cultivation 200
wears. Land with a good clay subsoil
is practically inexhaustible when it is
faruned right. English farmers prac-
tice strict rotation to keep up fertility
as we'll as use such fertilizers as they
cau command. Wheat and corn grow
ars of lnis country must pursue the
same course to succeed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-09

In an address before the board of
v1ubIic works.. Nashville, Tenn, George
w Stainback, chairman, made the
statement that the non-enforcement of
the city ordinance relating to the width
0f tires on wagons and vehicles cost
the city 5000 annually in street re-
pairs
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-09
Mi1k Weld of a Cow

The milk yield of cow Increases up
10 about seven years of age, after
which it remains nearly constant until
about the twelfth year, when it begins
TO decrease more rapidly. The average
dairy COW is at her best between the
ages Of seven and ten years.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-09
Always Lost.

did your husband ever win at the
races?''
No. Nothing but the esteem of the
bookmakers and the sympathy of his
.rienGs"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-09

A cheap silo can be built by digging
fnf1 a side hill and walling up the out
side. A driveway around the hill above
The silo may be utilized for filing it,
ybuS making the work inexpensive
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-09

Pussett bore nobly with her for the
two months of her visit, but she never
concealed the evaporation that his
hopefulness caused; she maintained
this feeling to the last moment. Per-
haps there was reason for it, in the
last instance, at least.
1t was the trunk again. 1t was
packed and corded and labelled, all
ready for the expressman, but the min
utes flew and the expressman did not
arrive She and her daughter went
down to the gate two or three times as
the scheduled hour for the departure OF
the westbound train approached to see
if the man was coming. Pussett paced
up and down the room, looking at his
watch about every ten PAGES. He
seemed to be nervous. AS Mrs. Nabe-
lack entered the room he looked at her
inquiringly.
NO. said the mother-in-law, in re-
Spouse to the look.
my land" she exclaimed, Il never
will get away"
"Oh, hope so" said Pussett.
He put a great deal of fervor into it.
Chicago News.
The oasis., 1905-04-15

boye giveo Yet nnd beir pfo. iectiou there bas grown an over- shadowing power which has been proved aa cruel and relentless in it's tyranny as any royal prervea- tive issuing its ukases from be- heath the egis which shades throne. The men who have welded and wielded that power, that they have developed into colossal pro- portions-the Morgans, the Rock efellers and the Carnegies--have set in high places in Protestant churches and have proclaimed themselves devout adherents of the meek and lowly Nazarene, who with righteous indignation scourg- ed from the temple with d whip of cords their antetypes of twenty centuries ago, declaring they had made of the house of prayer "a den of thieves" To all these potent and patent facts the Protestant church has blindfolded it's own eyes, and has consequently lost it's hold upon the people. But it seems now awakening from it's lethargy. It has begun to ques- tion the methods of accumulation of the large sums of money con- trlbuted to it's coffers by modern money kings who without the gauds and trappings of royalty are none the less kings, bearing more than regal sway. And the masses will hail with delighted ap- proval the aid of the Christian church in their effort to shake off the thrall of the great apostles of Mammon who have so long mas queraded beneath the cloak of Christian righteousness and char ity.
The oasis., 1905-04-15
THE PROTESTANT CHURCH AWAKENING

Since good church people have begun to look askance at the i'll gotten gains of John D. Rocke- teller, when offered for church work, the Rockefeller crowd have evinced peculiar restlessness. They have sought to subsidize the pulpit, just as they have subsidized portion of the press to apologize for and extenuate their unchrist- ianlike and cruel practices, and now that the effort has proved abortive they are deeply ineensed. It is good that the church has awakened to the great evils which have threatened modern civiliza- tion through the machinations of men of the Rockefeller ilk, pro fessed Christians who would be the
The oasis., 1905-04-15
Good investment.

The Nogales Water Company is now offering for sale to the inhab- itants of both Nogales 30,O00 shares of its Treasury stock.
 For further particulars call at the Company's office.
 If THE MORALES WATER COMPANY.
The oasis., 1905-04-15
THE PRACTICAL SIDE.

The genial Frank Alley has con- tributed to the Douglas Dispatch a very readable article wherein he advocates single statehood, and op- poses annextion of New Mexico to make a state on the ground of the magnificent mineral development of the territory. That is one of the very reasons why THE OASIS stands for such annextion. East ern corporations are exploiting Arizona's unparalleled mineral riches, carrying away annually millions of dollars, to be disbursed among eastern stockholders, and the people of the territory seem powerless to make them stand a fair share of the burdens of tax ation. One copper mining com pany in Cochise county alone is capitalized at $32,00O, ,OOO, and it is credibly stated that it stock is selling at 200% of it's par value. That being the case the property has cash value of $64, 100000. Yet all the taxable property of all kinds in the territory is listed at only about $42000,000. Here is instanced one mine which if it was assessed as are the homes and ranches and stocks of merch- andise, of the common people, would carry an assessment as large az the entire tax roll of the terri tory. We're all the great mines and the railroads in the territory assessed as they should be, the tax roll would foot up at least two hundred millions of dollars, and instead of the heaviest tax ridden commonwealth in the Union Ari- zona would be the lightest.
 Under the present political or ganization of the territory it seems impossible for the people to over come this unequal levy of assess ments. And as a state the present territory of Arizona would find the same difficulty. The great mining companies and the railway companies are too potent. They influence nomination and election of too many legislators. In every legislature their adherents and em- ployes occupy seats where they are supposed to represent the voice of the people, but where instead they represent the desires of corpora tions, and they line up in solid phalanx to work against adoption of beneficial legislation demanded
The oasis., 1905-04-15

V the people The ueat mining companies lhat are continually eyading taxation operate within three of the largest counties ln |all Of those counties Che legislative nominations of both parties are usually made in the interest Of those corporations. Frequently the nominees upon both tickets are their employees, or men having close business relations. It makes no difference which ticket is elected the representatives from those counties go to the legislature with strings upon them. They know that should they stand for equita- ble taxation of the property of their employers, they would find their jobs at home permanently filled by others, or the business re- lations they enjoy with the corpor- ations terminated. In other counties the railroads enjoy the same power of sending representatives to sit, vote and work for the corporation instead of voting for the peoples interests. Thus corporation inter- ests preponderate in every legisla- ture elected in Arizona. But by annexation of New Mexico there would be introduced into the state of Arizona sixteen counties, in only two of which (Bernalillo and Mckinley is predominating cor poration influence. In the legisla- ture of the state those two counties would of course, line up with our own corporation ridden counties; but the other fourteen would be in line with the interests of the people and the counties that have hereto fore stood in the Arizona legisla ture for a just and equitable as- .sessment of mining and railway corporations. It is purely ques- ton of practical politics. By an- nexation of New Mexico to Arizona there can be elected a legislature which will vote down the corpora ton representation therein and give the state q just and equitable assessment act,
 Like MT. Aley's argument in the Dispatch which has drawn forth this article. all the objections to annexation of New Mexico to Ari- zona are purely sentin ental, and there is not one of them which upon examination cannot be turn ed into practical argument for the proposed annexation, as has been done herein with Mir. Aley's objec- tion.
 ma--uuazna.zuanuuunsuazsnza=nu~mun
The oasis., 1905-04-15

hfst to receive blisterine exoofia- iion by lbe Savior were be Co re. gisif pae eaftb One of the reasons the church has lost iis hold upon Che masses has been that it has shut its eyes to the greatest evils surrounding modern life and de- voted it's attention to dry dis. courses upon the sins of men long since departed from earth, and the evils they perpetrated. Now the church has begun to "sit up and take notice," it may again com mend itself to the good will of the masses. When the church de- velops such men as Nathan, the prophet who feared not to approach the throne with tale of criminal oppression, and thunder into the ears of the cringing King David the startling condemnation, thou art the man." it will again find its
 vacant pews filled and it's dimin- ished hocks increasing. The power of the ancient Hebrew dispensation lay in the fact that 1t recognized
 the inherent rights of all men, and demanded for all "a square deal, hesitating not to condemn those in high places who denied one. There Ii in lay also the power of the early Christian church. In the time of Christ and the apostles the He brew hierachy had fallen under the influence of the oppressive forces of the age, and was used as an instrument in grinding down the people. The rapid spread of the early Christian church was a revolution which overthrow that cruel and oppressive instrument of woe. For centuries the Roman church stood between the people and oppression. Then it forgot it's divinely appointed mission and, like the Hebrew hierarchy which 1t had displaced, lined itself with the oppressors. That brought about Reformation, and in Western Europe arose the Protestant dis pensation, once again proclaiming the rights of the people, and the spread and growth of that faith was phenomenal. For centuries 1t was the bulwark of civil and relig- ious liberty, and was of vast good in defining and delineating the powers of thrones and privileged classes.
 But there seems inherent in human institutions natural dis position to engender the growth of cruel power and oppression under the very forms of government in- stituted to prevent oppression. That has been the case here in America. We have taken q pride in our boasted free institutions, and have gloritied the liberty they
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-19

y asi suce vamente todos los demas
rlatos.
Tambien &c haceu abonos para
famillas pracios limita dos, estos cor
qaincenas adelantadas
Un cubierto de II 4 y de s & 7 On
el Restaurant, so ctvs.
Los iueves y domingos 90 hacs ur
selecto caldc sallego, y los sAbadoi
pazteles J g. scas con polio.
JUANG AROIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-19

NEl.. que suscribe pone en- conoci-
misnto de sus numerosos parroquia-
NOS, que desde esta fecha, y On mi Sc
gandU comedor, los precios estaran
en- re! aci6n con la situaci6n actual
Un bistek. II ctvs. Una tsrnera EN-
pansda, 10 ctvs. Un arroz con galli-
M, 10 ctvs. Un caldo gallego, 10 ctvs
Un bsca!ao & 10 vizcaina, 10 ctvs. Una
sopa con carne, 3 ctys. Una sopa de
gallina, 9 ctvs. Una mixta, s ctvs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-19

instruction on todos les ramos
Conducci6n adecuada en- les estudios.
sTrato direction convenientea al csrac-
ter de Ia raza latina-Perfeecion on amien-
to en- el idioma espaflol, a fin de q. los
iovenes que Sc nos envfan no vuelvan
luego q sus paises hacienda papeles
ridfculos, sin saber hablar bien, nj ell
espafol, nj el ingles. .-Ensen snza rEpi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-19
LATIN INSTITUTE
dlIigldO pof Don Jose Domingo MIsGna
81 w. 9th St. NEW YORK

da y ehcaz de este idloma-Cuidados
de familia- -Comida q la espafiola-
Costumbres, religion y tradiciones
-patrias-Metodos de ensedanza ame-
Ericanos -Idioma obligstorio. el ingl6s.
Nuestras especialidades Conaeroio &
IdionaaS. Referencias de .donde se
quieran y como se quieran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-19
Ia Catalina
SAN FRANCISCO So,

yNslkS&8E1k = 8'r7-t ''.'Vs"..*
a.: Gran .rebaja de precos en- bene6cio del pdbLco.