davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1906-02-03
NOCALES HOSPITAL SISTERS OF MERCY OPEN RESTITUTION
 IN SANITaRIum BUILDING.
Several Rooms Fitted Up at Once And Entire Building Be-
 ing Renovated.

This week there was opened in Nogales a general hospital, under the auspices of th) Sisters of Mer- cy. Having acquired from Mr. E l.. Crowell the lease to the Sani- tarium building, Sisters Peter and Gertrude arrived in Nogalrs Tuesday night from Phoenix and at once commenced arrangements for the immediate opening of the institution.
 Three rooms were quickly fitted up for the reception of patients, 1t being necessary to make such prompt preparation on account of the favorable action taking Mon- day by the board of supervisors of Santa Cruz county on the bid pla- ced with them some time ago for the care of county patients.
 Within a month the entire San itarium building will be renovated and all the rooms fitted up, afford- ling accomodations for about twen- ty patients. It will be in charge of four of the sisters.
 The medical fraternity of Noga les have long desired place where serious eases could be promptly and properly cared for. This has been particularly so in regard to county where inadequate ac- commodations at hotels have often been gladly put up in emergency cases.
 The Sanitarium was built about eight years ago, for the purpose to which 1t is now being put, but has never before been in the hands ex- perienced managers, such as now have taken hold Of 1t.
 The Sisters who are now here have had years of practical exper- fence in hospital work and so also have the two sisters who will join them here when the institution will be finally fitted up.
 Their advent in Nogales is greet ed with pleasure by the medical fraternity, and the people in gen. eral feel the relief that comes of the knowledge that at last there is in Nogales place where the sick and injured can be efficiently cared for.
The oasis., 1906-02-03
The NogaIes Band.

During several months now No gales has had very creditable band, embracing about thirty play CTS. At the beginning but six or seven of the members were at all experienced in the work, but under the tuition and leadership of Prof
 Balderas the organization was very shortly moulded into an effective musical force. At the outset, in August last, there were only ten instruments: by the middle of Sep tember there were fifteen; and the organization had already made several very creditable public per
The oasis., 1906-02-03
To do the Digging.

Sunday there passed through Nogales under bond from Chihua- hua, nine cars of grading machinery and one hundred and seven laborers, with their families, dogs, cats and other household art icles. The entire outfit was en route to Empalme, from where they went out to the grading camps of the extension of the Cananea, Ya- qui River < Pacific Company.
The oasis., 1906-02-03
HE ASKS ENDORSEMENTS
And Gets Left Handed One From The Republican County Cen-
 traI Committee.

Wednesday Doctor A. H. Noon presented to Doctor Ray Ferguson. Chairman of the Republican County Central Committe of Santa Cruz County. tele- gram from the mal-odoroHs George k. French, now in Wash ington, stating that he is an aspir- ant to the post that Collector Ed win Baker has just resigned, re- questing him to secure endorse ments. Of course the endorse ment of the Republican County Committee was asked.
 Did Mir. French get the endorse ment of the Republican County Committee?
 Well Hardlyl
 Instead there was forwarded to Washington yesterday the follow ing telegram from the committee officially:
 MORALES, ARIZONA, Feby. 1906. To TIE PRESIDENT,
 White House,
 Washington, D. c.
 The Republican County Central Commute of Santa Cruz County Arizona, earnestly protests against the appointment of Geo. K. French to the position of Collector of Gus toms Port of Nogales or any other position for the reason that he is not citizen of Arizona, and that as an attorney lie is defaulter to his clients and is totally irrespon- sible as citizen. These facts to be supported by certified copies of court records and other document ary evidence. RAY FERGUSON,
 Chairman.
 R. D. GEORGE, Secretary.
 In addition to that the Commit tee has had made certified copies of the complaints filed against French by Adolph Bail in the dis trict court in June last, and in the justices court in September. The first was a suit for recovery of the sum of $31394, collected by Mr. French as attorney for MT. Bail, last February, and never turned over to his client. The complaint included motion that French be disbarred and his license to practice law cancelled. The second was criminal prosecution for embezzlement, and Mir. French was under arrest on bail during a couple of days. The way in which the hombre squirmed out of the corner in which he had put him. self, succeeded in satisfying Mir. Balls claim, and secured dismissal of both suits, is very interesting
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-06-15
TALK TO YOUR FARMER FRIEND.

Mr.. Union Man, have you any per-
sonal friends among the farmers? If
you have, then you have an opportunity
to do some mighty EFFECTIVE work for
organization. Farmers as a rule are
prejudiced against trades unions, and
the reason is not far to seek. The
farmers have been prejudiced by the
biased and unfair accounts of labor
troubles printed in the daily and
weekly press. They never see the
trades union papers, therefore have
read but one side-and that the untrue,
biased and unfair side.
The fact of the matter is, it is to the
interests of the farmers to promote
labor organization at every opportun-
ity, and if you are good union man
it is your duty to explain the whyfore
to your agricultural friends.
When labor is well employed at re-
munerative wages the farmer pros
pers because there is demand for the
products of his toll. And the greater
the demand the greater the price he
receives. When labor is not employed,
or wages are inadequate, the farmer
feels it in the lessened demand for his
products and the lessened price for the
products that he can sell. Unionism,
by shortening the hours of labor, pro-
vides employment for a greater num-
Der of men, thus increasing the de-
mand for all that the farmer raises. By
securing better pay unionism enables
it's adherents to buy more, thus adding
to the prosperity of the farmer. The
farmer profits equally with labor in the
shortening of labor's hours and the in
creased wage brought about by organ
ization.
Impress these facts upon your agri-
cultural friend, and show him that he
can push the good work along by join
ing with you in demanding the union
label. The greater the demand for the
label the greater the demand for labor
itself, and the greater the demand for
labor the bigger the wage. And the
bigger the wage the more wheat and
corn and hogs and cattle the farmer
will sell.
Perhaps a few timely words in the
ear of your agricultural friend will re-
suit in an awakening among the farm
ers and the organization of farmers
unions.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-06-15
1T is UP TO YOU.

Up to date a dozen or more guber
Material candidates have been sprung
by. the republicans and democrats of
Nebraska. And every one of them is
a lawyer Not single wage Garner
has been mentioned. Why is this?
We can tell you without straining
the thinkery even little bit.
1t is because the wage earners have
always been content to let a lot of
cheap politicians, mostly lawyers,
name the candidates, and then the
wage earners have blindly voted the
tickets named. Then, when no atten-
ton was paid to the demand of the toll
ers the toilers have done lot of use
less kicking. But they forget all about
their grievances before the next cleo
ton and again walk up to the polls and
swallow the same old nauseous politi
cal, partisan dose.
We don't blame the politicians a bit
But we do blame wage earners who
persist in such political damphoolish
ness.
What's the matter with picking out
a couple of good union men and offer
ing their names to the two state con
ventions? And if our selections are
ignored, what's the matter with nomi
mating a candidate of our own, regard
less of politics and voting for him as
union men? OF course there would be
no chance of electing him, but it would
compel the old parties to sit up anG
take notice, and next year we would
secure recognition.
Let us quit this thing of allowing &
lot of political monkeys to use us as
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-06-15
PROPERLY LABELED.

Your label is no better than the
other mans label.
The union label is the best weapon
in labors arsenal.
A label in the hat is better than hot
air from the mouth.
In union there is strength, and there
should also be sense.
There is big difference between a
kicker" and "knocker.'
The true unionist explains the prin-
ciples of unionism to his wife.
If you cannot smoke union made to-
bacco it is up to you to quit smoking.
A paid up card and paid up grocer
bill are two signs of good union man
Some men never think of their
unionism until they want to get on the
benefit list.
Not even the most strenuous advo
cate of the open shop will advocate
the open home.
| We'd give pretty penny to meet a
"scab" who could give an intelligent
reason for his action
Leave enmities at the door when
you enter the union hall. Leave ami
mosities at the door when you depart
from the hall.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-06-15

Mr.. Bryan announces that immedi-
ately after the election this fall he will
go to Australia and New Zealand and
spend four or five months in close
ditions in those two remarkable coun-
tries. His views on these important
topics will be of intense interest to
the wage earners of this country.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-06-15

a One little word from you to the
merchant you patronize will be of i'm
mense help to The Wageworker Pa
tronize our advertisers and tell them
Wageworker
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-06-15

July 4 We will celebrate our political
Independence. If we do the right
thing on the Tuesday after the first
Monday in November we can celebrate
our industrial independence. Is it not
worth trying?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-06-15

The Building Tradesmen of Austria
for a six-hour day, and many con-
tractors have already agreed to it.
New Zealand tradesmen have had the
eight-hour day for thirty years and
are now preparing for the six-hour
day.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-06-15

If you have not signed the union
buyers agreement" now is good
time to correct the oversight. Get
into the union game!
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-06-15
Active.

There goes the greatest union or
ganizer in the west
whats his trader"
Trade, nothing! That's Rev. DR.
Fouthly, the marrying parson. He's
perfected the marital union for about
800 couple since the first of the year.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-06-15
chronological Item.

Il confess that this bump puzzles
me-" said the phrenologist, feeling
over the head of Workerly, the union
man.
That's my bump of knowledge" ex-
claimed Workerly, f1inching as the pro.
fessor's hands rubbed it.
Your bump of knowledge!" ex
Took 'scab' broom home to my
wife last night, and that's where il
landed I'll know better next time"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-06-15

The union label is labOr'S bes
weapon. If you use it all the tim
you can repel every assault of thu
enemy.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-06-15

Has the Labor Temple project gor
glimmering?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-06-15

The Union Label-That's all. Ane
it is a great plenty.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-06-15

Every time you buy a labeled arti
Gle you touch the pocketbook nerve Of
some enemy of organized labor.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-06-15

Get ready for Labor ay. Let the
1906 celebration be an auguary of
what labor is going to do on election
day.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-06-15

Keep politics out of your unions
but fill your politics choke full Of
unionism.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-06-15

If it hasn't got the label it is nc
union made.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-06-15
A Limerick.

An old union buster named Post,
Who loved his stenographer most,
Secured a divorce.
Then followed, of course,
A pretty fair campaign or roast"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-06-15
Between Two Fires.

Hello, Bingerly! What makes you
look so blue?"
MY wife has struck on working
overtime without overtime pay"
is that all?"
mo; she's making me pay her strike
benefits"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-06-15

Entered as second-class matter April
81, 1904, at the postoffice at Lincoln,
Neb., under the Act of Congress of
March 3rd, 1879.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22

boy designed cut, framed and veneer
ed the whole and he >eceiEed many
compliments for his work last night.
The boys of the class have turned out
many things of practical use in the
school, among which are book shelves
in Principal Heironimus' office.
The ladies visiting the school, were
attracted to the girls manual training
room, where a class was working in
dustriously over the design, cutting
and fitting of common Bingham APP
rons.
Prof. Heironimus was compliment
ed on all sides, and several of the
patrons told him that they had often
heard their children talking of per
iods," and other features of the
school, but had never until last night
were able to understand just what
their children were talking about.
The venture did not excite local in
terest solely, but many superinten-
dents and teachers over the state who
have heard of the trial. have anxious
~ awaited its outcome, and since the
affair, was such a success it is high
ly probable that it, will be tried in
many schools of the state and espec
tally in the larger cities.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
A Trite Saying.

It is trite saying that no man Is
stronger than his stomach DIR. Pierce 5
Golden Medical Discovery strengthens
the stomach-puts it in shape TO make
pure. rich blood-helps the liver aud
kidneys to expel the poisons from the
body and thus cures both liver and kid
ney troubles. If you take this natural
: blood purifier and tonic, you will assist
your system in manufacturing each day
pint of rich. red blood, that is invigo-
rating TO the brain and nerves. The
weak. nervous. run down, debilitated
condition WHICH so many people suffer
from, is usually the effect of poisons u
the blood; it is often indicated by pimQes
or boils appearing on the skin, the Acf.
becomes thin and the feelings -Aue.
DIR. Pierce's discovery cures aVblooG
makes one vigorous, strong andHorcefi;,,
1t is the only vmedicine put - for sale
through druggists for like purposes thar
contains neither alcohol 4br harmful
every ingredient Of which As the profcs
sional endorsement of the Fading medicaa
writer's of this country Some of these
endorsements are putRshed in a little
book of extracts fror2lstandard medical
free on receipt of Equest therefor BY
V. Pierce. BuffaZ n Y. 1t tells just
wkRt DIR; Pierce medicines are made OF.
ingr lients of /hich DR.. Pierce's medi-
cines\ re COMFY Bsed. by leaders in all the
sever5 scho2s of medical practice, anc
recomH endHg them for the cure of tbs
diseased fG which the "Golden Medica,
Discovery is advised. should have far
more weight with the sick and afflicted
than any amount of the so-called "testi-
monials so consplcuousIy Haunted before
the public by those who are afraid 10 let
the ingredients of which their medicines
are composed be known. Bear in mind
that the Golden Medical Discovery has
THE BADGE OF HONESTY on every bottle
wrapper, in full list of its ingredients
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation, fnvigorate the liver and regu-
late stomach and bowels.
DIR. Pierce's great thousand-page illus
trated Common Sense Medical Adviser
will be sent free. paper-bound. for 81 one
cent stamps. or cloth bound for 81 stamps
Address DIR. Pierce as aboye
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
Publishers PreSsl

Columbus, Ga, Nov. 21-Compelled
by the enactment of the state law, pro-
hibiting all exchanges and bucket
shops in Georgia to look elsewhere
Tor market reports. commercial inter
ssts in the larger cities are preparing
10 furnish quotations on stocks. cot
ION. bonds and provisions, through the
medium of boards of trade
Columbus has found it necessary to
provide system of market reports.
owing to the rapid increase in the
manufacturing and farming popula-
lion in this entire section. The farm
iands for miles along the Chattahoo-
ehee river are the most fertile in the
state. owinr to frequent inundation.
-h4 exceptional crops raised on these
lands are attracting farmers from the
aorth, and with many square miles of
these farm lands still unoccupied. the
Columbus Board of Trade is making
provision for new settlers
While the farmers must be supplied
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
ROUTES COMPL|MENTED
ROADS AND CARRIERS GOOD
Inspector Sent Here From Washing
ton Will Make Report Today Show
ing Rural Mail Service in County
to be Satisfactory.

w. d. Mckorkle, United States
Rural Route Inspector, who has been
in this city for several weeks, ex-
pressed himself yesterday, saying
ty were as good if not better than
any rural routes, that it has ever
been his privilege of inspecting.
McKorkle has been in the service
of Uncle Sam for several years and
has been all over the country, and
therefore this statement from him is
all the more appreciated by Postmast-
er Spekenhier and the farmers of the
county, who take especial pride in
their rural routes.
Mr.. Mckorkle has gone over all the
routes in the county several times,
and says with few exceptions the
roads in the county are eXtraordinar-
lily good.
His report to the head of the rural
route department, which will discuss
the rural routes of the county will
be sent out today and will contain
in substance the facts above.
Mr.. McKork1e was well pleased
with the work of the various rural
carriers, stating that they were very
proficient in their work and no better
force taken as whole could be
found in the country. He said they
worked conscientiously and did ev-
erything within their power to please
their patrons.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
Market Quotations by Board Of Trade
Driving Exchange and Bucket Shops Out
OF Georgia Forces Commercial
Bodies to Supply Reports.

with market reports, the manufacture
ers of cotton here cannot do without
them, on account of the large future
orders they book.
Columbus was the first city in Geor-
gia to inaugurate movement to fur
nish hourly and daily bulletins on the
market. Arrangements are now be-
ing perfected to install an exchange
in the board of trade building. to be
ready January 1. 1907. when the anti
bucket shop bill goes into effect At
lanta has now adopted the same plan.
For while it was rumored that the
exchanges and bucket shops would
fight the Boykin law. but the recent
announcement that they will withdraw
from the state. has put an end to such
talk. The Boykin bill, which was
made a law by the last General Assem-
bly, of Georgia, caused one of the hot
test fights ever known in the Georgia
legislature. 1t was passed with a
view to putting an end to gambling in
cotton futures. and in stocks srd
bonds in Georgia.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
Money Loaned.
TAOMPSON'S METHOD.


dow u Famous Breeder Feeds HE
Fowls and Rears His Chicks.
I have found the best way to get the
most eggs from laying hens is To have
plenty of litter in the pens teither
straw or leaves) and to scatter the dry
food into II to make them work. says
r. r. Thompson, the famous Barred
Rock breeder. in Reliable Poultry
Journal. Wheat, cracked corn and
clipped oats. the same that we feed
horses, are the best dry grains for me.
These grains / feed In this way every
day, morning and night At noon it is
good plan to throw n handful or two
OF scratching food to keep the hens
exercising more.
Every day or every alternate day I
substitute a mash for the morning dry
feed. This is made of hominy or corn
meal, wheat bran, ground oats, white
wheat middlings aud beef scrap, all
scalded with milk or water and mixed
so the mash will crumble. Twice n
week little powdered charcoal Is put
in the mash. This charcoal is and has
been for twenty five years a favorite
conditioner with me. / value the
white -four middlings, as they keep the
bowels in fine condition. Laying hens
must be well fed. but must be made to
work so as not to get too fat.
1 feed cockerels wheat, whole corn,
instead of cracked corn. and the Same
mash does for them once every day or
two. In each of my breeding pens is
q pint cup fastened high enough up
so the cockerel can eat at any time.
but at the right distance from tbs
door SO the hens cannot reach It
/ have never tried the hopper system
in feeding breeding stock. except foe
scrap and granulated bone. These are
In every pen. / do use hoppers with
growing chicks after they are two
months old Until that age ] feed
three times day In front of the small
brood coops. One day the hoppers are
filed with wheat and the next with
cracked corn. In addition to this, ev-
cry day 1 give a mash similar to that
mentioned above, fed on boards around
the fields / also feed beef scrap and
granulated bone to these chicks from
dry food hoppers which are attached
to the colony houses about the range
l have never tried the exclusive dry
feeding plan, as believe little soft
feed or mash every day or two 10 bet
ter for poultry. either young or old
feed sitting hens whole corn, and that
only.
Young chicks are given dry bread
crumbs when first hatched or crackers.
fed dry. After a few days they have
fine cracked corn and fine cracked
wheat and once day soft feed as
above, some Epratt's food being put In
this. put much value on this food. /
have used commercial chick foods and
like them. They contain variety or
small grains that make a nice change
for the chickens
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
WANTED.

WANTED-Nachinist and moulders,
Richmond City Mill Works 30 Ii
WANTED-Board and room for two
young ladies IN private family Ad.
dress F. p. care Palladium. 2l-2t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. To weave silk
rags Address Mrs. Edw. Hill. 1919
South \ street. cost
WANTED-A position as bcokkeeper
or assistant by young man. In
Guire G.. a. r. in care Palladium
cost.
WANTED-Have your cleaning done
with compressed air. Home tele-
phone 3S4. D. S. Bray 15-7t
SPECIALIZE positively allow no
hunting on our farm. Joseph Myers,
John Myers. Hit
WANTED-Cabines maker at the
Rowlett Desk Mfg. Co., North 10th
street. l3-tf
WANTED-A boy to drive delivery
wagon, South 9Th and B%treet.
21-2t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
GOOD SUM RAISED FOR
THE YIN. C.. A. YESTERDAY

The smaller contributions to the
Y. NJ. C. a. Fund reached $6,T64 by
noon Yesterday but it is thought that
much more was collected during the
day. The work is progressing rapid
Iv and the collections are meeting
the expectations of all concerned.
Secretary Brown has been forced to
name Office hours which Will be
strictly enforced, owing TO his many
clerical duties He will receive call
ers from 10 to II i nthe morning and
from to $50 in the afternoon. at
the Y. NJ. c. A. headquarters in the
Masonic Temple.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22

A reader asks if sha wings would
make good scratching litter, and as the
answer was not very positive in its
favor L will venture to speak from sew
eral years experience and say that
have always used them with the best
of success and prefer good. clean shaw
ings to any other material. says L. +.
Hudson in American Poultry Advo-
cate. They will not pack down SO
much az straw, and as most shavings
are from dry lumber they will absorb
more moisture than other material
They will also last longer. With six
to ten inches Of shavings on good
floor you may depend On your fowls
getting proper exercise