davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1907-11-30

Willie Barnett, the crack base ball pitcher, is at home from Tue. son, on leave of absence, and will remain month, visiting his par. ents and friends.
 Monday morning there was at Nogales Mir. NJ. W. Keyser, United States consul at Mazatlan, who was en route to Naco, to visit @ daughter residing there.
 Mir. w. NJ. Morris, who went from Magdalena down into the Alamos country last year, and re- turned to Magdalena recently, was up from that place Monday.
 Saturday night Mir. Allen T. Bird of TIE OASIS, and the small boy, Walter Duane Bird, went to Her. mosillo, to take in the base ball game, returning home Monday morning.
 Colonel George w. Grove, the well known mining engineer, ar rived at Nogales Wednesday even- ing, coming from Tucson, and has been visitor at Nogales since that time.
 Tuesday Mir. Thos. Fraser, who has been sinking the working shaft for the Mansfield Mining Company, under contract, came in from that camp, and was at Nogales the fol- lowing day.
 Mir. c. N. Davis of Cananea, caterer well known in that camp, who conducted company boarding houses and restaurants number of years, was at Nogales Wednes- day.
 If you want to make a present we carry a large stock of the best European, Japanese and Mexican articles, which no doubt will suit you. Kindly call and Hook around" La Moda."
 Monday evening Messrs w. R. Sprecher and NJ. N. Andrews re- turned from a trip to Rayon, on the San Miguel river, where they went to attend to some mining business.
 Wednesday Mir. J. H. Edmond son, the contractor and agricultur- ist, operating in the Yaqui delta, was at Nogales, returning south ward from a busniess visit to Phoenix.
 Thanksgiving day the Nogales Fire Department was out for exer- else and drill, and several races were had between rival hose teams. There was a great deal of rivalry | and lots of sport.
 Mir. N. c. Bernard of Tucson came from that place Saturday night, and went to Hermosillo with the Nogales contingent, returning with them Monday morning and ] remaining et the line city a couple of days.
 Quite goodly representation from Nogales went to Hermosillo [ with the base ball team last Satur- lay night, to witness the game and encourage the Nogales nine. The Pullman sleeping car was pretty we'll filled by the crowd. 1
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-27
IA RUSSIAN GOVERNOR
WAS ASsASSiNATE-.

s. Petersburg, Aug 26.-Colonel
GroohoG governor OF Pustoh was as
sasslnat-d by un&n0Wn parties t3-
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-27
TWO SPECIALS.

s silt II he house for 1915
k--v sega BOYS H1oa Pants house far S3S5.
i lie Cl9taias Line eraat reduction.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-27
STEWARD OLSEN
DROWNED SUNDAY
FELL OVERHEARD AT MALLoR,
WHARF AND DROWNED n6E%
FORE ANY osE SAW ~

Ellef Olsen. who has been Lying
ia Brunswick for many years, and
Who was weile1nown and popzI% IN
marine circles Of the ~ at the
time Of his death bei( steward on
the steamer G. II. Evans. lost his
life Sunday morning by falling over
board at the Mallory wharf. where
the Evans was mored.
There was no eye witness to the
accident. and the drQhg OF the man
was first discovere when his body
vas recovered y
About O'Clock sunday morning
Captain 3. A. White. Of the steamer.
noticed the steward walking across a
tighter from the steamer TO the
s,hart no hing else was seen OF tim
uadl his body was discovered tEo
hours la.er floating
The thaors advanced is that M
Olsen. in some way, feil tom tie
lightor ana, ID u fall struck LIS
head which fend rea him UNCONSCIOUS
when he strudk ehe water one or
two bruises or the beck Of he Eeaa
SHOW d pl inig lhat he had been ia-
Iured before STRIKING tha waJ1-.
Nh OLSEN is survived bg has e
and three children, Peter and Ole
ls-... .,.5 t-.. st.,.-.., g,q-<.,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-27
The Last
"a Ill
ThIs Is u Announoe -.

WINDS up their first years business
THIS month"; and we want to
Cioss Qet Our Entire Stock Of cloth
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-27
In Police Court.

i Mayor symons held an unusually
interesting session Of the police court
yesterday morning there being large
number OF offenders before him. Sew
eral women OF the tenderloin district
We're up for fighting, aud altogether
the session was an usually interestin 4
one
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-27
LARGE CROWD came Down.

The Southern brought down one OF
Tie largest crowds Of the season on
their excursion 10 the city Sundag.
Kvery coach was crowded, the visit
ers coming from all points betwe n
Macon and Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-27
Death Of an Infant.

a telegram was received in Ia,
city last night announcing the death
Of the little lafant son Of Mr. and
Mrs. William Nussbaum, which oc-
CURED IN Albany last night at :
o cloes The little one had been vtrs
in for several DAYS. Mr. and Mrs.
Nassbmm have. a large circle Of
friends in tie ry VINO wiz sympa.
me WIKI AemI .4e .o.s OF t4eir
htEle boy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-27
BATCH or ITEMS
AROUND THE GIN
Yesterdays Shipping.

Yesterdays SRipaine. 49,.
Following is he record Of the
movement Of vessels at this port yes
tsrday Arrived steamer San Mar
COS. Davidson, Galveston; steamer.
Ocmulgee, Mason, New York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-27
PARKER AD1EEsSE5
EAR ASSOCIATION

Portland ne aug &C. JBaz
Alton p Pa1r was the principal
s0ea kcr "a ~ meeting q he Am +
can Bar ASSOCIATION, which S Is
session N This city
re made 4 lengthy speech. durms
which he defended the state right iu
.atl mattrs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-27

$3.50
VIII Buy NICE t%os1ory house, cla7s
ln facing square.
A14E6T FEE0lG & %.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-11-07
HORNS LOCKED IN DEADLY GRAPplT.

Is, c. Turnbo, in "Firrside Sioric, Of Earl, pa,,
III the O2arES' Published by the author. in
paper bindings at ~ cents.
The following brief sketches relate
to early days in fancy County, Mis-
souri,, and Were gathered from earl,
settlers and hunters, and will
be Of interest to those who like to read
such matter On the west side of Big
Creek is branch which is known as
the Ike Smith Hollow. taking its name
from Ike Smith, who was the first set.
tier here,
zone morning. said Calvin Clark,
while this part Of the earth was en-.
yeloped in heavy fog | went out to
hunt After short time the fog dis.
appeared and the sky become overcast
with clouds, which was soon followed
by slow raiU But | continued the
hunt, and waded through the wet grass
nearly all day without seeing deer
a short time before night | went into
the hollow mentioned and came to a
fresh trail made by some object being
pulled along on the ground. knew
at once that two bucks had met and
fought and had gotten their horns
locked together and that one was dead
and the other had strength enough
left to drag the dead one slowly along,
| followed the trail few hundred
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-11-07
LAND AND MINERAL DECISIONS.
A Weekly synopsis Furnished by Wood.
ford ID. Harlan, Land Attorney,
Washington, DC.

HOMESTEAD ENTRY-Illegal posses.
sion OF land will not defeat the right
OF another to enter the same under the
homestead law.
MINERAL OR AGRICULTURAL LAND
"A mineral claimant for land returned
as agricultural must show, as present
fact, that mineral can be obtained there
from In such quantities as to make the
land more valuable for mining than
for agriculture. On proof of the min.
eral character OF a tract and allowance
OF mineral entry therefor the burden
Of proof is upon one who asserts the
non mineral character of the tract, even
though it was returned as agricultural
The burden Of proof is upon an agri.
cultural claimant for land returned as
mineral.
COAL LANDS-The af iavit at the
time OF purchase must be made by the
claimanthimself. A decaratory state
ment for coal land cannot be filed for
unsurveyed land. a second delaratory
statement for coal land cannot be filed
in the absence of a valid reason for
failure TO perfect title under the first.
MINERAL PRACTICE-In proceedings
under a protest against an agricultural
entry, in which the mineral character
OF the land is alleged, the burden of
proof is with the agricultural claimant.
II the land is returned as mineral in
the surveyor generals report then 10
force.
MINING CLAIM-Assignments of in.
terests in mining possessions are valid
even by patOl transfer.
LIMITATION oP ACREAGE-The lin
itation in acreage prescribed by the
act OF August 30, $780, does not include
timber and stone lands.
RELINQUISHMENT-When filed in
local office operates co.instanti to re.
tire the land from the entry.
REPAYMENT-Right to, not saved
because payment was made under
protest.
RESIDENCE AND DOMICILE-the
place Of ones domicile determines the
place of his residence.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-11-07

prongs Of their beams interlocked.
The animals were found near Turkey
creek. One was dead and the flesh
was partly wasted. The other buck
was so weak and famished with hun.
ger that it was barely able to stand on
its feet After killing the pitiful look.
ing creature he cut the skulls off near
the roots Of the beams with his toma.
hawk and brought the entanglcd horns
home.
"On another OCCASION" continued
Mr., Wood, ''my father, on passing
through the woods near where we
lived, at the mouth Of Turkey creek.
discovered two other bucks with horns
interlocked. These were both alive
and had been long in this condition.
When father approached in a few
yards Of them each buck made strong
efforts to run from him, but as they
could not turn and flee head foremost.
they went side ways, and Travelled
some distance in that manner. After
satisfying his curiosity watching their
actions in trying TO free themselves
from each other he killed them both,
and after stripping the dead beasts of
their hides and saving the hams of
each, or saddles as hunters called the
ham and lOin cut off together. he cut
of the head Of each and brought them
to the house. He DOW was the owner
OF two sets OF intcrlOcked bucks horns.
which attracted a number Of people TO
our place TO look at them and COM
ment on. This was when goods and
groceries were hauled from St. Louis
to Forsyth in the slow moving OK wag.
ons, and father scuta a set Of these horns
TO st. Louis in one OF these old time
freighters, who brought goods back for
Continued to last page.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-11-07

yards, but as it was almost night !
turned back home where | lived on
Big Creek, intending TO return next
morning and follow up the trail. My
brother, Bill Clark, lived below me on
the creek and ] stopped at his house
and told him about it, and on the fol-
lowing morning he got on the trail aud
discovered the two bucks within 200
yards Of where | quit the trail the
previous evening. My brother said
the two animals were unequal in size,
the dead deer being much the largest.
The hair on its side next to the ground
was nearly all rubbed off by being
dragged so long and far, which indi-
Gated they had met and fought ten or
twelve days before they were found.
The live one was very weak. My
brother killed it and saved the hide.
This incident occurred in 1872" said
Mr.. Clark.
John Jack Haggard, who settled on
Swan creek in the early forties, relates
that James Archer, while hunting
one day on Bull creek, found two dead
bucks with the points Of their horns
locked together. They had apparent.
ly died a few hours previous 10 his
finding them. After saving the hides
he severed their necks at the shoulders
and took the heads 10 Forsyth and
hung them up in CONSPICUOUS place,
where they remained several months
for the people TO view. Forsyth was
then only little hamlet II | mis-
take not, " said Mr.. Haggard, "Archer
was the first assessor Of Taney county.
Calvin Vance informed me that John
Mcclure, who lived on Swan creek,
Just above the mouth, while hauling
lumber from Layton's sawmill saw two
bucks near the roadside with horns
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-11-07
|, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER :, 1907.
The Building Of the Uor1d.

EAN the hill upon the mountain, and the upon the hill
l. CcNc the vale and dig the channel Of the r
Plant the tree and the blooms Of eyes, delight
rN we sun upon the morning and the upon the nrhu
Pour the waters Of the round the the spheres
Loose the thunder and the lightning the clouds rain the tears
Cool the far internal furnace OF the molten globe with dew
FIX the heavens viii thr arches deep beautiful and blue
Loose the moon and neither planets orbits Of the dark
And the poles upon the center Of the zodlaca arc:
BRING the moluSE from the till the ung hy ruug
Cmo The valleys Of creation Till the perfect world swung,
'h ong summer on the south spring upon the br2
WIN rose OF April weather ponrug rolling sens;
dcrd the hon with the leopard aud the lamb
Cohe The rock with bomy verdur the morning tides with cm
Charge with crystal all the the sky the land the streams
Ro In grooves OF settled order creation, dream of dr,au
StlH mpcrec Still unfinished Yes the Builder saw the now
Iheh The gardens Of wide wonder wide awe
ShooR with sudden strange pusaon woudrous music woke
Ana the air upon the buows thousand banm, broke
Aad the day aud night divided, descended from above
winged with white the cnipriootr u>nrircrl Spiri-Toy,
Roads from roads in acs divided clustered street y street
Hammers swung aud anys sounded forge, amd and sgcs beat
Hearts responded husbands Rhorod whistles sounded day WAS done
Down the pathways thousands FASTENED gates of rose , won,
crowned aud capctd with land and foam
1t finished sang the Builder, with the building Of the homr
baltimore sun.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-11-07

locked One was dead, the other was
very thin in llosh and weak, hut it was
pulling its dead adversary slowly over
the rough ground, Mcclure halted
his OK team long enough TO slay the
live one and cut of the head of each
deer, and leaving the carcasses where
they lay he put the heads on the wagon
and went on his way to Forsyth, where
he left them at store house for those
to examine them that had desire to
do SO. "
John Uncle Jackyl Ellison says that
in 1852, while he and his father, Jim
ME Ellison, were hunting cattle one
day on Elbow creek, they discovered
two dead bucks that had fought to Il
finish and ceased 20 be in each others
way. Their horns were locked fast
together Decomposition was too far
advanced to permit the saving Of their
hides, but We took of their heads and
carried them home on our horses and
kept them until after the skulls were
ldrc Of flesh, when we took the set Of
horns to Forsyth and presented them
to DR., y, 5. Layton, who placed them
on the ontsido wall Of his office.
John b. Wood, an old timer who
lived many years ago on White river,
above Forsyth, and who died at Tulsa,
|. t. a few years ago, told about his
father finding two bucks with the
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-11-07
fancy COUNTY REPUBLICAN
BY w, Il. AND r. b. PRICE.
Taney County


T-ANEY is the fourth county from the wes
line OF the state in the extreme southern
tier, ana so bordering on Arkansas aud en-
Toying to its luneSs the wonderful climate
Of the sunny Side of the OZarks where tn,
temperature rarely touches zero in winter and tn,
nights IN summer are always cool enough to max,
sleep delight.
The county contains $50 square miles. 4l2,ON
acres, Of which about $1,000 acres are uuder i'm
proyement The soil varies from the rich aluvia
bottoms to the strong limestone soils Of the ridg
es, producing successfully wheat, on which the
county was awarded the silver medal at the Lon,
isiana Purchase exposition, corn second to none
IA stalk on display Ia this Office meas uriug seven.
teen feet four inches in length) potatoes, cotton
melons, tame grasses, berries, fruits vegetables
III fact everything except tropical products Pears
and peaches DO especially we'll
The surface y rugged aud picturesque covered
with forests and traGersed by streams OF spark.
ing clearness, among them the beautiful White
river, famed for its scenery and It's Gnpy tribes
including the gamcy black bass aud jack salmon,
while the wooded eXpauseS abound in small game
OF various kinds. including fox, raccoon, oposSOm,
squirrel, quail and turkey, atIording abundant
recreation with rod aad gun.
The population OF the county by tie last census
WAS 1917, only two OF whom were coorcd anu
all but w American born. Taxes are not heavy.
Wood for fuel Is plentiful aud remarkably cheap,
seilnR IN forsyth Tor IL wagOn-luad with side
boards. Church and school facilities are fair and
increasing, many Of the schools manifcstinr such
spirit Of up-to-date ness us to provide libraries
for the use OI pupils, Improved farms are valued
at slO TO 80 an acre, while unlmprOyed lands can
be had ut sl,25 to 81. There are still about 800
acres Of government lands, subject to homestead
or cash entry. The county is Gncy watered, the
White river alone winding IN and out for about a
hundred miles within its borders.
There Is considerable timber Of commercial val
ue, Including hickory, NhitcOSk, walnut pine and
cedar aud vast mineral wealth, rs indicated by
the little prospecting that has been done Our
minerals include marble, hydraulic lime, mangau.
ese, copper, lead and zinc in their mutitudinuus
forms, silver and gold recent prosp pccting showing
the presence OF both in paying quantities, all Of
which viii afford wealih-making opportunities to
men OF means, judgment and energy.
In no spot ON earth, perhaps, can poor man
SO easily acquire home and make a living aud
any man who is honest aud energetic will be wei.
coined, be he rich or poor The railroad, white
River line Of the Missouri Pacidc,) is Stimulating
enterprise and enhancing values River traffic
aud electric roads are certainty OF the near iut
ure, to give new stimulus to every material inter
est aud enhance all realty values. Now is the
time to eet IN right md reap the benefits.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-11-07
THREE IMPORTANT THINGS.

Three things to love: courage,
gentleness, affection. Three
things to admire: intellectual
power, dignity and graceiulness,
Three things to hate; cruelty,
vengeance, ingratitude. Three
things to delight in: beauty, frank.
ness, freedom. Three things to
wish for; health, friends and a
chreerful spirit, Three things to
pray for; faith, peace, purity of
heart. Three things to like; good
humor, mirthiulness and the Home
Nest department. Three things
to avoid: idleness, loquacity, flip
pant jesting, Three things to
cultivate; good books, good
friends, good humor. Three things
to contend for: honor, country,
friends. Three things to govern;
temper, tongue, conduct. Three
things to think about: life, death,
eternity.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-11-07
FLOWERS TEACH NEATNEsS.

We hope all who read this col
umn will endeavor to keep few
flowers in the home. In addition
to their beauty and fragrance, they
teach neatness and order. The
wife and children like to have a
clean room, so that the flower, in
its purity and grace, may not
shame them And then, too, a
poor man likes to feel that he has
an ornament in his dwelling SINH
lar to that which a rich man chooses
as the best establishment OF his
drawing-room. The cottage and
the mansion differ very much in
structure and in furniture, but a
pretty flower, carefully watered
and tended, blooms as we'll in a
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-11-07
MATRIMONIAL MANIA.

We have just been shown a
matrimonial journal in which men
advertise for wives the same as
they would for a horse. The way
in which the majority Of men mar
ry, is nothing short of burlesque
upon the sacred institution.
They set about looking for wife
as they would for horse. They
make an inventory OF her "good
points, y ascertain the quickness Of
her movements, the state of her
digestion, her capacity for econo-
my, the yielding quality of her
disposition; if she "suits" they
propose partnership, and women
are such fools, if we must say it,
fools from the force Of circum-
stances and custom, as to say
"yes," when with all the thunder
oftheir souls they should say "no."
Such offers Of marriage are insults
to the women who receive them, a
shame and disgrace to the men
who make them, and rank dis
honor to the Lord who established
the marriage relation.
There is nothing in the moral,
spiritual or physical universe that
makes marriage respectable, but
love. Without it there can be no
marriage, only a wretched, miser-
able form, that rapidly degener-
ates into loathsome, demoraliz-
ing burden. The time to marry is
when love demands it, and not
simply because the kitchen needs
a cook, the dining table a figure
head in muslin or silk, or the Gu
cumber vines somebody to kill the
bugs on them. The one to marry
IS the woman you love, and no
other one, and that alone should
decide. Riches may take wings
and flee away; beauty may fade;
good health is a very excellent and
desirable thing in man or woman,
but the circumstance Of an hour or
a moment may ruin the best Of
health. A man who marries from
"marriage considerations" usu-
ally gets what he deserves-its full
equivalent in unhappiness. A
man who marries for beauty,
learns, as no other man can learn,
how hldeous and loathsome it may
become. So young men, take
love for your guidance in this mat
ter, remembering that it demands
the best and noblest in you-that
it is sacred and holy, and divine,
Tor it is of God.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-11-07
How to Avoid Appendicitis

Most victims OF appendicitis are
those who are habitually constipated.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
chonic constipation by stimulating
the liver and bowels, and restores the
natural action Of the bowels. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate
or gripe and is mild and pleasant TO
take. Refuse substitutes. Sold by all
druggists.