davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-29

A pair OF good work horses for
sale. JOHN DODGE,
M 20 Extra Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-29

Edgan Young was down from his
Greeley township home last Satur-
day and took home with him a few
bushels of Minnesota wheat. which
he will SOW upon his land, this
spring.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-29

Tomorrow is about the only thing
that meddler can't get his fingers
on,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-29

Only the doctors know how little
real sickness there is in the world.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-29

Insure in the Continental Insur-
ance Company. THEo. PATTY, Agt
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-29

There are 100000 more men than
women in Egypt.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-29

kreamer & Kelsey Painters and pa
per hangers. a26
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-29

Glover Seed, Three Grades,
Good, Better, Best.
c. P. Meredith,
m 20 Atlantic, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-29

Al0 Building Committee.
The oasis., 1906-03-10
eooo Gold Property

lhe Dpa Mining conpnnv haee tithin oae- bali mile oi lhc town of La Colorada good gold beur- ing pfaperty twenty pe1 prmi9s, through which riW twenty one veins all showing valuable ores 4 i've ty foot -hait from which have been taken ores running high in value The property commends itself to investors For particulars address.
 LeIs E. PADRES, If. La { ol0rada. Sonora. Mex.
The oasis., 1906-03-10
Sisters Hospital.

The Sisters of Mercy of this city wish to inform the public the hos pltal is now ready to receive patients.
 For particulars apply to the Sister Superior.
The oasis., 1906-03-10
THE MUNICIPAL ElEcTioS
Lack of interest Appears to Be Most
 interesting Feature.

iNtEFeStlnE Fe0tHs.
 Monday next the delegates named last week to place in nom ination candidates to be voted for 1t the municipal election next month will meet at Armory Hall and frame Republican and Dem oeratic tickets to be submitted 10 the voters.
 Delegates to the convention have been active during the past week looking mp suitable timber of which to make d substantial council. Candidates are not numerous and when 4 good man is encountered delegates representing both part jes urge him in the interests of. good municipal government and the future progress of the town to become a candidate. A number ot good men have been prevsiled upon to serve and their names will be found on both ticzets, without a doubt.
 During the week THE OASIS re- porter interviewed about three quarters of the delegates to the convention in regard to the prop osition of naming one set ot can didates and found not one who opposed the plan. In fact, all ex- press satisfaction at being able to frame one ticket that will be sat isfactory to all. Of about thirty citizens interviewed during the week by TIE OASIS reporter, not one was encountered who was not in favor of the plan to avoid a petty campaign.
 The reason for the sounding of the citizens on the matter by TIE OASIS reporter during the week was the publication in the Daily Times of little paragraphs Of which the following is a fair sample:
 We are informed by many that there is a steadily growing feeling as to the propriety of our municipal delegates calling a public meeting to ascertain the views of the conn munity as to their preferences, which as a pointer to the delegates themselves might be of value, pre- vent later friction and extinguish the present feeling that the pulp lie is practically ignored. The voters may not feel disposed to tamely submit if the ticket made by the delegates does not fairly mee. public approval"
 Not one of the many was en- countered by THE OASIS reporter in his rounds. No one could see wherein the public is being ignor- ed. All were invited to vote for the delegates and less than thirty took enough interest in the matter to do so. None of the delegates want to importune a man 10 be. come candidate, then name an other man to oppose him, and make him get out and campaign for votes tor an office he has been urged 10 accept The man whe wrote the paragraph quoted must consider himself many"
The oasis., 1906-03-10

A competent physician and sur geon, with ten years experience in actual practice and hospital work, E open to an engagement with a mining company. Address Sur geon, care THE OASIS.
The oasis., 1906-03-10
PRIMARY ELECTION.
NOTICE

Notice s hereby given by the Mayor aEd Common Council of the Town oi Nngaes. Ariz ona. that primary political elections as pr0vid- ed for ny Chapter GS of the Session Laws of Arizona of l905, will be held on the first day Of Marcu. A. D. lYO6 at the Athletic Hall between the hours of9 o'clock Il. m- and o'clock ?. II. of said day
 The purpose If said primary election is 10 elect delegates to the Republican and Dem0e ratie Conventions to be held at Athletic Hall. Conventions there shall he nominated candie dates for election al the General Biennial Flee tion Of the Town of Nogales. to be held on the second day II April, l9s6
 The number and names Cf the offices t0 be filled at said General Biennial Election, are seven members of the Common Council; Town Clerk d fcwn Marshall, and Supervi- sor Of Streets.
 The number of delegates te be elected at said primary election shall be Seven delegates to the Democratic Nominating Convention and Seven delegates to the Republican Nominating Convention.
 Both of said Nominating Conventions shall be held at Athletic Hall. n Nogsles, on the twelfth day of March, 1906. at one o'clock F. III. The following election officers are hereby ap- pointed to serve at the said Primary Election : For the Democratic Party:
 Inspector, ...s....s.F. J. Duffy Judges .....................H II. w. Purdy
 ............44.t... F.. D. Miller. Clerks. s,...-.................-. George B. Marsh,
 ...4.44.s.s....s.... .....s...... Phil HerOld. For the Republican Party;
 Inspector, ....s,.......... Dr. Ray Ferguson Judgest.s.,.. ......-,..., Nace hnTgoVn,
 .............'.........s. 4. l.. Peck. Clerks. ....... .............A T. Bird By order of the Mayor and Common Council of the Town of Nogales, Arizona. Iseall r F. cRANz Mayor.
 PJ. MUNICH, Clerk.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-04

Five trainmen were seriously iajur-
"a, two probably fatally and a coach
full Of theatrical people narrowly es-
capped on the Mississippi Central Rail
road just outside OF the city limits Of
Brookhaven. All the victims were
aboard the engine and tender which
dropped through washout. The coach
containing the theatrical people, mem
| bers Of The Olympia Opera Company
remained on the track and all the &C
| tors and actresses escaped injury.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-04
Effort to Secure Pardon.

Another effort is on foot to secure
a pardon for Dave Posey, one of the
alleged leaders Of the Lincoln county
whItecappers, now serving a twenty
five-year term in the penitentiary for
manslaughter.
Since the Lincoln county whitecap
organization was broken up, nearly
two years ago, through the clever
work of Detective A. J. Hoyt and the
Law and Order League of the county,
frequent efforts have been made to
secure pardons for the parties who
were convicted, but thus far none of
these efforts have been successful.
The. petition for Davey Posey is
signed by goodly number of citizens,
but it is understood that counter
petition will be presented, signed by
many of the best citizens Of Brook
haven and vicinity, urging that Posey
be compelled to stay where he is.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-04
Farmers More Prosperous.

The Silver Greek Star sees bright
future for the farmers Of that section
and publishes the following: "Therl
is no denying the fact that farmers OF
South Mississippi are more prosperous
than ever before. In the first place,
their lands have greatly increased In
value and where land twenty years
ago could not be sold for $3.50 per
acre there is ready market for il
now at from $40 to 500 per acre. These
lands values alone have added greatly
to the wealth Of our farmers. Added
to the increase in land values is the in
crease and quality Of the live stock.
Twenty years ago this country was fill
ed up with scrub stock, today every
farmer has his farm stocked with one
or more fine brood mares fine jersey or
other good breeds of cattle, berkshire
pigs have taken the place Of razor
backs, plymout rocks and leghorns
have taken the place Of the old blue
hen or dunghill. The old fashioned
one-horse turning pillow or half shovel
has been supplanted with riding
plows, etc.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-04
Institution to Cost $4,000.

The charter Of Lee College, an edu-
cationAi institution named in memory
Of General Robert E. Lee and to be
established at Newton, has been APP
proved by Governor Vardaman, and
plans are now 81 Goos for carrying out
the plans of build;Rx- 1t is proposed
to erect a buddShat will cost $40
900. A beautiful site has been Sc
lected and the board has engaged an
engineer to survey and plat it. 1t con-
tains about ssventy-fve acres, TWEEN
ty Of which will be reserved for the
college AID the remainder to be sold
to raise funds for building the college.
In addition to this several lots have
been donated and there will likely be
other donations. As soon as the pro-
perty has been surveyed the lots will
be placed on the market.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-04
Medical Examination.

Announcement will be made from
the State Board Of health office with
In the next few days Of the dates for
the regular semi-annual examination
OF APPLICANTS for license to practice
of applicants for license to practice
about the middle Of October.
Secretary J. P. Hunter is expecting
a large class of applicants, doubtless
due to the fact that a goodly percent
age of young medicos failed to pass
at the spring examinations, and the
class at that time was the largest
that has ever appeared before the
board.
During the summer months scores
of would-be doctors have been "cram-
ming" with the hope Of making a bet
ter showing at the autumn event.
There will probably be from 100 to
IT'S applicants before the body.
From year to year the State health
board has been setting a higher stand
ard for admission to the profession,
and the applicant who passes one of
the present-day examinations is, as a
rule, very well qualined for pactice.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-04
Largest in History.

Mississippi College and Hillman
College were jointly opened in the Mis-
sissippi College chapel in the eightieth
session of Mississippi College and IF
ty-fourth of Hillman College. In 1850
the beginning of Baptist ownership of
Mississippi College, teh session began
with fourteen students and one teach
er. Since that day the institution has
passed through varied experiences of
adversely and prosperity. Today an
endowment of 100000, faculty
complete and well equipped, with
$40, 900 worth of new buildings to be
an enrolment of 342, the largest in
an enrolement Of 342, the largest in
the history Of the institution, ruaran-
tee success far beyond the fondest
hopes of the most ardent friends.
Hilman College, owned and operated
by Lowrey & Berry of Blue Mountain,
under the super:nlendency Of Prof
Z. T. Dickey, with strong faculty,
has all her space full, and this will
unquestionably be the best session in
the long history Of this excellent insti-
tuition.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-04
Cane Syrup.

The writer recently spent three
days in Wilkinson and Amite couun-
ties in the interest Of organization for
handling cane syrup. The good people
of those counties have shown that they
desired to try the business and some
of them have been canning on small
scale for some time. Two organizes
tions were perfected, She Amite Coan-
ty Association electing as officers G..
L. Dewey, president; 7. N. Cox, vice
president; and w. B. MERCER, secreta-
ry. The Wilkinson County Associa-
ton starts off with w. S. Gallman,
president and ]. A. Redhead, secre.
tary. In both are anumber of espec-
tally intelligent and progressive far
mers who will no doubt keep the or
CARNATIONS intact and see that inter-
est does not lag. Between six and ten
thousand gallons of syrup will be
canned this season and the PROBABILITIES
are that much more will be made next
year. This is a step in the right di-
rection toward placing the syrup on
the market and establishing sale for
it. When its excellence is generally
known there is every reason to believe
that all that can b emade will be eag-
erly bought by people who appreciate
a good article and are willing to Ray
for it.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-04
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
ALL SECTIONS.
AN EPITOME OF TIE NEWS
Culled From Important Happenings
Throughout the State During the
Past Week and Reviewed In Brief
For Our Readers.
October Weather.

The following data covering a pc
Rod of eighteen years have been com
piled from the WeatherBureaure record:
at siyty-two observation stations il
Mississippi. They are issued to show
the conditions that have prevailed II
the state during October for the above
period Of years, but must not be con-
strued as forecast of weather con-
tions for the month.
Temperature Mean or normal, Ga
The warmerst month was that of 1900
with an average Of SO degrees.
The coolest month was that of 1895
with an average Of 60 degrees.
Some of the highest temperatures re-
corded were as follows: SO at Brook
haven in 1900 and 100 at Leakesville
In 1904.
Some of the lowest temperatures re-
corded were as follows: % degrees at
Tupelo In 1908 and "a at Duck Hill in
1904.
Frost: The average date of the first
killing frost in autumn over the north
ern half of the state is October 31st,
oVerthe southern half, exclusive Of
the counties bordering on the Gulf,
November 9TH and over the Gulf coun-
ties November 9th.
Precipitation: Average for the mo-,
2.0S inches.
Average number Of days with 0.O1
inch or more, A.
The greatest average monthly pre-
clpatlton was SAG inches in 1900.
The least average monthly precipi-
tation was 0.26 inch in 1889.
Some of the greatest monthly pre-
cipitations recorded were as follows
1928 inches at Water Valley and 10.
OIL inches at Bonneville in 1900.
No rainfall was recorded at twelve
stations during October 1904.
Clouds and Weather: Average num-
Der of clear days, 20; partly cloudy
days, 5; and cloudy days, 6.
Wind: The prevailing winds have
been from the north.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-04
Mississippi Medical College.

Jackson members Of the board OF
trustees Of the institution have been
notified that the first annual session
of the Mississippi Medical College con
yened at Meridian on Monday. This is
the first medical college to be estab-
lished in the state. Several Of tht
stockholders reside in Jackson, Gov
ernor Vardaman being d member d
the board,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-04

Brother Ellis Of the Walnut Grove
Dawn Of Light has struck oil rath-
er he has well on his place that has
been declared by the state chemist to
De one Of the most valuable in min
eral qualities to be found anywhere.
It is to be hoped that he will realize
on the proposition as he deserves and
that when the hotel is built all Of the
newspaper fraternity will be cared
for IN the front room free of charge.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-04
New Corporations.

The following charters Of new cor
porations organized in the state have
been approved and fled for record
with the secretary Of state:
Covington County Fair Association,
Mount Olive, Covington county, capi-
alized at $500.
Amendment to charter of Corinth
Wooden Mills, permitting dissolution
after October l, 1906.
Amendment to, charter OF Bank of
Kemper, permitting increase of eapi-
tai stock from $4,000 to $4,000.
Southern Concrete Company, Meri-
dian, Lauderdale county, capitalized
at 5000.
Peoples Warehause Company, Her
manville, Claiborne county, capital.
lied at $4,000.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-04

The Yazoo Herald announces that
2 monster kershaw has been received
at that Office 40 inches in length and
e inches in circumference. It weighs
q pounds and is the admiration of all
who see it. It is hoped that this i'm
mense vegetable will be sent to the
state fair where the thousands who
attend from q distance can get an idea
OF what the Delta can produce in the
way Of garden truck.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-04

Il
The Business League of. Greenwood
has taken up the matter Of better
roads leading to that place and will
keep pushing the matter until some de-
cisive action is taken to remedy the
complaint. The energies Of this body
could not be expended in a better
cause. Good roads are to be desired
above almost everything in Missisis-
slppi just at present, and the action
OF some counties in providing for i'm
provement will have an effect all over
the state sooner or later. Our greatest
need is better roads, and the sooner
agitation looking to this end is start
ed, the sooner something definite will
DO decided upon to give the relief
needed.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-04

Standard warehouses for the storing
of cotton is the means necessary for
the farmer to have say in naming the
price Of his staple. Without these tho
risk Of loss or expense Of holding is
too great Build warehouses and feed
the market when a good apeptite has
been created.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-03
PLATFORM

The Republicans Of Eureka County, State o (
Nevada, in convention duly assembled, endorse
the Republican administration of our National
Governm ent, and we endorse without re-
serve the nominees Of the Republican State
Convention, and pledge them the undivided
support of all the Republicans of Eureka
County.
We expressly adopt and endorse the plat
form Of the Republican State Con ~vention.
We also pledge ourselves to the maintain
ance and continuance of the principles and
policies Of the National and State Republican
party.
We commend our Junior Senator, George
S. Nixon, on his course in harmony with the
President; on the policies affecting the Nat
ional Government, also his consistent course
IS a safe, energetic and conservative Republi-
can, his close attention to the business of the
Senate, and to the interests and welfare of
the people Of the State If Nevada.
We recognize the necessity for a harmonious
cooperation of capital and labor upon strictly
equitable principles. For labor, We stand for
the highest compensation and the safest and
most favorable conditions with which laboring
men can be surrounded. For capital, We
stand for the principles under which all prop
erty and vested rights, as well as the interests
Of labor, whenever u~njustly assailed, shall
have the full and adequate protection OF the
law.
We favor mining laws which will place the
conduct Of the mining industry and the pro
lection Of mining interests upon the highest
and most honorable plane OF business princi-
plies.
To the public schools we renew our pledge
Of answering loyalty.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-03

ideas advocated by the proprietor of
the paper. The North American Re
view recently published an article by
Mr.. Brisbane about his chief in which
he described Mr.. Hearst as ''the great
est creator of intelligent dissatisfac
ton, the basis of Improvement. this
country has seen" In the same article
he predicted Mr.. Hearst's election as
president of the United States.
Mr.. Brisbane started with a splendid
physical equipment for the duties Of
his career, yet at forty-two he show
in his careworn brow the result of the
wear and tear Of his strenuous life IL
the journalistic world. He has done
work which would long ago have killed
men of less power of endurance. He J.
a son of the late Alfred Brisbane. VIII,
was a millionaire and a student of so
cial problems, a writer and an associ
ate of Hawthorne, Hugo, Goethe. Kar
Marx, William Lloyd Garrison apt
Emerson. The younger Brisbane wa
educated at TIE best institutions II
this country and abroad and in earl,
manhood started journalistic work Il
New York. When he was a student Ii
Paris, where he took a first prize Il
Frereh literature. he gave Charlie.
Mitchell. the English pugilist, the live
lest kind of a tussle when assaulte'
BY him. He is a writer of much bril-
f4sNcv
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-03
Hety Green's Son Is Making Good

for work. On this occasian Mrs. Green
did not consult her sons wishes as TO
Just what employment would suit him.
81 want" she said. turning to her
clerk, "those papers about the Connect
lcut road" The clerk passed over some
folded documents. She selected one
from the bundle and gave 1t to her son.
When he examined II he found that IL
was an appointment making E. III. r.
Green the foreman of a railroad section
gang In Vermont. As a compensation
for his labor in this aesthetic occupation
Edward was to receive S45 a month.
He did not chew his pill. He swallow
ed it and struck out like a man for his
job. A tough job he found 1t. His
section was one Of the toughest on the
road. The drop from $1,000 a month
spending money to $40 a month ways
was a rather difficult matter to adjust,
and at the first months end he was $40
| IN debt. He wrote to his mother for \
remittance, but she didn't remit.
One day Mrs. Green rolled along in
her private car and stopped for a char
on the roadside with Ned. She WA
favorably impressed with his progles'
and that night promoted him supefln-
tendent OF the division at a salary Of
500 a month. He proved himself 81
capable a railroad man that when Mrs
Green bought the Texas Midland she
made him its president.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-03
A 100000 EDITOR
Arthur Brisbane of Hearst's
Evening Journal Is Said To
Receive That Amount

me prominesce OF viiisam Randolph
Hearst. Democratic and Independence
league candidate for governor of New
York. has brought into discussion his
able editor. Arthur Brisbane. Mr..
Brisbane is sometimes called "the
100000 editor" as he is supposed to
enjoy a salary OF that amount as ed
itor of the New York Evening Journal.
He is said to receive the largest sal
airy paid TO any newspaper man in this
country. His editorial articles in the
Journal are read by millions and exer
else a wide influence in behalf of the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-03
Notice of Forfeiture

To the heirs. executors. administrator and
assigns Of the estate Of Uri +. Tyler, deceased,
owning or claiming any portion of the "Safe'
mine: You are hereby notified that the I'M
dersigned has expended 800 in labor and i'm
provemenF on the "Safe" mine, situated IN
Jacksonville Mining District, Eureka County,
Nevada, in doing the necessary assessment
work in the year 1905 in conformity with the
provisions Of section 1924 Revised Statutes Of
the United States, being the amount required
to hold the same. Your proportion Of the
assessment is $50 and II within 90 days from
the service of this notice by publication you
fail or refuse to contribute your proportion Of
such expenditure as co-owner, your interest IN
said mine will become the property OF the SUD
scriber under said section 1924.
PETER CARLETTI.
Alpha, Nevada, September 20, 1906.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-03
Notice for Publication

Land Once 81 CARSON CRY. NEVADA,
October IL. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Giuseph Tognoni Of
Eureka. Nevada, has filed notice OF his intention
to make final Ave year proof in support Of his
claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. 628 made May
"a. 1899, for the sk MEN. sen Of NwA, NEk
sWA, Section Q. Township 20 N, Range 81 Z.
NJ NJ, and that said proof will be made before
the County CLERK Of Eureka County. st Eureka.
Nevada. on December 8. 1906.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon. aud cultivation. OF.
the land. viz:
Angelo Deposli. John Tore. John J. Peters and
G;acenio Matte. all OF Eureka. Nevsds.
Date of first publication: October 30. 1906.
Louis j. COIN. Register.