davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1907-02-16
Torres & PrietaS R'y.
 TIME CARD NO. 26

Tn effect October 2l. 1906 Train No. l. Leaves Prietas station at go a. Tn
 Arrives Torres at 7:l5 |, :, ., ., Leaves Torres at S:30 !.
 Arrives Prietas Station at9:l5 ., :, ., 8, Leaves Prietas Station at 200 D. m
 Arrives at Torres at 5:45 ,, ,, ,, 1 Leaves Torres at 6:45 ..
 Arrives Prietas Station at 7:31 :, ALL TRAINS CONNECT AT TORRES ON SONORA RAILWAY. MORALES. TO QUAY MAS AND VICE VERSA
 Wells, Fargo& & Co. s Express and Telegraph in operation between MiIas prietas and alg parts of the World.
 Shortest and best route to Haqui River Barranca and San Marcial coa, 6e ds. Soyopa >ahuaripa. Ores. La Bu a. La Dura, Yaqui Smelling k Refining and Yaqui Copper com panies
 Freight can be consigned to r. II Seymour to be forwarded by team from Minas trietas to the above named places.
 All goods consigned to railway, are received. forwarded and warehoused free or commission and storage charges
 At Minus Prietas depot hacks always ready to make trips to any of the above named points at reasonable rates.
 F. H. SEYMOUR. Pres Prop.
The oasis., 1907-02-16
No. 2sOuth STATIONS. No North

EPFS RANDOLPH, President and General Manager
The oasis., 1907-02-16

Time Card No.4. Effective 12 :0l q. m. December r. l905 Canceling all previous Time Cards.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-14

gzpvv vNxER q

Mrs Connerat, OF Savannah, for
merry Miss Jennie Bryan. IS the
guest Of Mrs. y. Emanuel at St
Simon.
Miss Pearl Nance has Eeturn d e,
Live Oak. Fla, with heY ~ Mrs.
r. f. Lancaster. to spend the sem-
mer there.
Mr. and Mrs. J, 3. Wright, MISS
Lillian Warden and Miss MAY Wright
win spend today atR st. Simon, the
guests of friends
Mrs. J. G. cokleman and Mr.. R
II stahl left night to spend
Rocky Bottom Sulphur Springs
Mr. Henry Smith. Of Colorado. IS
the guest Of hfs nephew Mr. G
Downing They are at s. simon to-
day. The guests OF Mrs. Miller Night
ingale.
MRS. Edwin D. Lambright and her
charming little daughter, Mary Wal
lace, Of Tampa. who have been viz
iting relatives in The city, win leave
Monday for weeks stay at 81
Simon.
A pre6y event Of this week Wit
be the FEEDING q Miss Henrietta
shimett Nnd Mr. Benjamin Alvin
Burford. hich will take place Tues
day mofling at half past nine
O'Clock 4 Che BAPTIST church
cba<ies Z lehman and three chill
4Ten and Matter Ellis, Of Birmine-
ham. and Ms. Resale Bell, Of AZ
Many, formed a pleasant party witch
arrived in the city yesterday 10
end some time at Cumberland and
Simon.
and Mrs. w. r. Boyd nave re-
turNaa 10 Brunswick after a wedding
trip Vrough South Carolina, iuclud-
ing Wits to spartarburg and several
other points. They are at home with
Mrs. Boyds parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
". A. schoeppel
Mr.. aid Mrs Eugene S. T'abbott
entertained few friends Friday
evening aA their home one South
Wolf streetYsn honor of Misses Ollie
Wilman andV Carrie Lorentzen. OF
Savannah, andN Captain Webb and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-14

games. The guests were: Misses
Ollie Wilman, Carrie Lorentzen.
Belle and Mary Talbot, Ruth Green
Aeld, Annie May Tostensen, Barbara
Cooper. Augusta Knight, Mr. and
Mrs. Wingate Mr.. and Mrs William
Greenfield. Captain Webb. Mr. Han
sen and Mr. Armitage. Lorentz Lo-
rentzen.
Mrs. Ralph Topper entertained
with a pretty card party Friday at
her cottage at ST. Simon in honor Of
Mrs. Tuttle. OF Boston, the guest OF
MIS-. 81. ~ Topper The score cards
we're pretty clam shells and tie sea-
horc was SUGGESTED ia the prizes
which were marine gketchea, and
many other details The first prize
was won b. Miss Adams, of sayan-
nah. Tho consolation was cut 10y
Mrs. J, p. HaH of ST. petersburg
Fla. Refeasbn auts were served after
jae games. Tae guests present were
asrs. Tuttle Mrs f. D. NJ Slrachan,
Mrs. Thomas Fuller Mrs J. W.
Eomas, Mrs. J. s. Dunwody. Mrs J.
= Hall, Mrs. G. D Parker Mrs w.
II. DeVoe. Mrs IT, D. Nancy, Gr5.
w. NJ. Upper. Mrs Counerat OF Sa-
yannah: Misses Alyareta Deversaug.
of New York: Misses Florence Ad-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-14

When taxing urink always seek
the best and the best is Lewis hunt
or.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-14
rHG BRIDE

Tx BRlDEV
Come. thou Drid9ll1onA take not
myself SO seriously1 Thinkest thou
that this fashional/ audience hash
assembled to ad kre thy person?
Nay. IL is not thy gown. neither is IT
Thy elocutionary gift that hath at
tracted them. But repeat the words
which the dominic will put into thy
mouth with the intelligence Of q
green parrot. and it is all that any
one will ask of thee AS an object
Of interest thou art UNNECESSARILY
distanced by the least OF the flower
girls. and. compared with the maid
On tny Ieft hand. verify, thou art not
noticeable This is tbs brides afr.
fair She was born for t. She hath
dreamed Of st. She is dd1ed to f.
Seek not to deprive her " these few
brief moments of blissful supremacy
Tor. remember it is her asfair. and
II thy life Is spared II may De The
last one she viii ever enioyl-Life.
Mrs George Clark Is spending the
summer in Atlanta and Athens.
Miss Addie Davis has returned
ron a visit to relatives in Cordele.
4@@
Miss Daisy Scarlet, Of Fancy Bluff
is NE attractive guest of relatives
in city -.
Master John Triton arrives today
from Savannah to visit Mrs. j. J.
Nimberly.
Rev r. e. Grub, of Holly Springs,
Miss. is the guest Of Rev. and Mrs.
r. f. Boykin
Misses Lottie l,anier and Fay VIII
Mans. of Cordele, are the guests Of
Miss Addie Davis.
Miss Lucy Morel has
her home in Sylyania< jt TO
Mrs. W. II. Devoe.
Miss Mildred LyoNVs ~ ~ Is
week to spend the remainder Of the
summer in the north.
MISS Elle Tyre has returned to her
hnne in Ssteyen, Ga; after a visit
Girven.
Of Fitzgerald, is the
Atl,rfttn,,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
CENTERVlLLE.

Centerville, Ind, Feb, IL, (Sp1)-
The members of the Friends church
at Milton gave a delightful reception
to the Rev and Mrs Aaron Napier
at their church last Friday evening.
Some very good music added to the
enjoyment of the occasion. An ele-
CANT luncheon was also one of the
features. Rev. Napier divides his time
as pastor between the Friends church
at Centerville and at Milton.
John Lantz was the guest of rela-
tives at Milton on Sunday.
Miss Lora Bowers residing north of
Centerville entertained ON Sunday
Miss Bessie Bull of Locust HILL
Miss Florence Kersey is quite sick
with grip and will be unable to fill
her place at the post Office for several
days.
Claude Gould who has been spend
ing a week with his parents Mr. and
Mrs Levi Gould, left on Sunday for
Sharon. Pa, where he has taken
place in printing Office.
Mrs. Della Chambers is suffering
greatly with very sore hand.
Thomas Clark and family gave
dinner on Tuesday for the Rev. and
Mrs. Aaron Napier and Miss Leora
Bogue of Fairmount. Ind, who is the
house guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Ma
pier
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Addington
and son Willard and James Miller of
New Castle and Monroe Worrall of
Germantown were entertained on Sum-
day by Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lash
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cox intend
moving this week to the Thomas KEEP
Ter farm southwest of Greensboro.
Miss Daisy Morgan is visiting rela-
tives at Richmond.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
WHEN STILL YOUNG
HE HATED SLAVERY
G w. Sicily of Dublin Recalls
Interesting Incident in
LinCoIn'S Life.
BROKE SLAVEMAN'S WHIP
EMANcIPATOR'S COUSIN OWNED
SLAVES AND HIS CRUEL TREAT
MENT OF THEM DiSPLEASED
"HONEST ABE"

Dublin, Ind, Feb, IL, (Spl)-G. w.
Steffey, of this place, recalls an an
cient of his boyhood in Virginia, show
ing that the great emancipation, long
before his name was connected with
the presidency, had views antagonis-
tic to slavery. Mr.. Lincoln had rela-
tives in Virginia, among them a cousin
names Ella Worrel. Abraham Lincoln
lived in Rockingham county. This
cousin was a man of wealth, owning a
large plantation and a number of sla-
yes. Garvey Steffy's family lived on
land adjoining that held by Mr.. Lin
coin, on which there was a fine
spring, the waters of which gushed
out near large oak tree; the BRAN
ches widespread and affording a de-
lightful shade in warm days
As a boy young Steffy. then only ten
years old, delighted in frequenting
this spring. Mr.. Lincolns plantation
came within a hundred yards and
more, and time and again, while his
slaves were working nearby, they
would come to the spring to refresh
themselves with the water. One day
in June several of his slaves, blowing
corn, left their teams and loitered
under the shade of the tree covering
the spring.
"Old Abe Lincoln" as the Virginian
was called, becoming aware of this
fact, mounted his horse and galloped
to the scene, carrying in his hand a
long CAD cut from a tree. A friend
followed him also at gallop.
Slaves Beaten by Their Master.
The negroes saw their master COM
ing and started for their teams, but
they had to pass him in their flight.
and each received a severe welt over
the shoulders. This was a plain, prac-
teal lesson of slavery to young Stef-
fly, and he was much interested in the
proceedings. Afterward he saw the
stranger with Mr.. Lincoln possess
himself of the CAD and break it into
several pieces. which he threw away
Both men then rode toward the own
er's home, their movements indicat-
ing a very energetic discussion be-
tween them.
The visiting Lincoln was then only
known to near neighbors and friends.
but years later, when the time came
that he was nominated and elected
to the presidency, young Steffy, then
nving in Indiana, was made acquaint-
ed with the fact that the man he saw
in Virginia showing so much dissatis-
faction over the beating which the
slaves received, was none other than
Abraham Lincoln, who afterward be-
came known as the Great Emancipa-
tor
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
'JAPS ARE UNABLE
To WADE PACIFIC
That's Why Texas Congress
man Thinks There's No
Danger of War.
AIR THICK WITH RUMORS
SLAYDEN, HOWEVER, SAYS
THAT TROUBLE WITH LITTLE
YELLOW MEN is NOT AT ALL
PROBABLE.
Publishers Press.1

WashinG10a, teo. Il. - Representa-
tive Slayden of Texas addressed the
house on the Japanese question, dur
ing the course of which he said: AL
though we are at peace with all the
world, the air is thick with rumors OF
war Senators of the United States
see storm clouds in the east and peri
oatetic preachers of unlimited naval
construction are declaring that con-
iict with Japan is inevitable. Our
friends who represent the Pacific coast
in the house are frightened almost into
nervous collapse over the visions or
little brown men marching under the
banner of the Rising Sun The fact
that coo miles of salt water lie be-
tween them and Japan does not ap-
pear to allay their fears"
He referred to the financial condl-
ton of Japan and declared that as
one who can not appreciate the immi-
nence of this danger it was his duty
to contribute his mite towards restor-
ing their mind. Mr.. Slayden reviewed
the war between Russia and Japan,
and declared that he would call on his
nervous fellow citizens of the Pacific
coast to remember that although the
Japanese could march across Man
churia, their legs are entirely too short
to wade the Pacific"
ION this side of the Pacific ocean
the Japanese have no coaling sta
tions,'' he said, land ships of war
which cross that ocean under their
own steam would be comparatively
helpless before they could reach the
coast of California"
Mr.. SIayden took the position that
but for protecting the Philippine is
lands the governments naval expense
could be cut in two and the military
budget greatly reduced. The annexa-
ton of these islands he termed the
monumental blunder of our history"
and declared that the United States
has repudiated cherished principles by
compelling the F'ilipinos to accept a
government which they do not want.
In opposing the proposed Notifications
for the Philippines Mr.. Slayden de-
clared that he believes that when the
American voter once has his con-
science and judgment aroused he will
command the abandonment of this
strange and un-American policy of
meddling with the affairs of Asia
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
Revival Services.

The revival services at the Friends
church. which were begun last Sun
day by the pastor the Rev. Aaron Ma
pier and the assistant pastor. Stella
Nanley Teas are we'll attended and
have every indication of success.
Miss Leora Bogue of Fairmount.
Indiana, the singing evangelist, is as
sisting greatly with the services.
Meetings will be held on every al
ternoon at o'clock p. m. and at :
O'Clock p. IN. each day this week ex-
cept Saturday afternoon, when there
will not be any services. The con-
gregation has just received a supply
of hymn books. the Songs Of Praise
No. ,. compiled and edited by the
Rev. ]. WILDER Chapman and o. F.
Pugh.
The meetings will continue next
week and probably longer. 1t is earn
estly hoped that this effort will ac-
complish good and that the general
public will attend.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
RATS VERY PALATABLE
FOOD FOR THE AFRICANS
e. L. Sechrist Writes to Dr.. Ewing of
His Work as a Missionary Among
Natives of the Dark Continent
Making Progress.

Dr. U. B. Ewing is in receipt of a
communication from PARKWAY South
Africa. 1t was written by Mr.. f. l..
Sechrist, well known to the residents
of Richmond as an active worker in
the religious world. Mr.. Sechrist, it
will be remembered superintendent the
construction of both the Reid Memoir
ial church and the Reid Memorial
hospital About year ago he and
his family located in Old Umtalia,
Rhodesia, South Africa, where he es-
tablished a mission school. Old Um-
tall. which was established by an
English company is situated in the
mountains.
Mr. Scientists letter gives some in
teresting facts about his work, eli
mate, and the characteristics of the
natives Although it is under date of
December ). 1906 he refers to the in
tense heat which was then prevailing
Great progress has been made in the
mission work, the school now having
q membership of IS boys, while a
year ago there was less than half that
number. There are thirty eight girl
students against eight when the
school was started. Mr. Sechrist says
that the natives are very tractable.
and obedient. but some times great
difficulty is experienced in getting
them 10 work regularly. They have
never been used TO II. and naturally
ii is not an easy matter TO break them
in. The letter states that the living
expenses of the natives are by no
means excessive. They consider what
are known as flying ants catapil-
lars, locusts and field rats very ap-
petfzing dslicacies- The writer in
conclusion expresses his thanks TO
Richmond people for the aid thar they
have given the mission In the way of
the purchase of scholarships. and
hopes that they will continue to give
it such assistance as they can
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
GREAT DANGER IN
ANTITRUST Law
Literal Enforcement Says
James Beck, MIGHT Cause
Wide Spread Ruin.
LINCOLN DAY BANQUET
FORMER ASSISTANT UNITED
STATES ATTORNEY GENERAL
MAKES SPEECH BEFORE NEW
YORK REPUBLICAN, CLUB.
LINCOLN DAY BANQUET
Publishers Press.1

New York, Feb. 12.-That the Sher-
man antitrust law should be amended
so as TO legaliZe industrial combina-
tions, was the conclusions reached by
James II. Beck. the former assistant
attorney general, and now New York
corporation lawyer, in a speech to-
night at the Lincoln Day banquet of
the New York Republican club. Aft
err commenting on President Roose-
velt's statement that combination of
capital like combination of labor, is
necessary element in our industrial
system Mr. Beck said:
After personal experience OF IF
teen years, both as an officer of the
government, and later as counsel for
corporate interests, let me record my
own deliberate conviction:
Il That the law is so obscure that
no one can determine its precise mean
ing.
-. It's enforcement has been Who'll
ly ineffe ctive to prevent the formation
of great industrial combinations.
%. It's literal enforcement against
all business interests within it's pro-
visions, as now judicially interpreted
WOuIu Jul os D
tenn and cause widespread ruin.
Since the drastic antitrust law was
passed they have grown and multii-
piled, until there are today nearly five
hundred combinations, with an aggre-
gate capitalization which exceeds %
billion dollars"
After declaring that the law should
permit reasonable Cancellation, Mr.
Beck turned to the question of CEN
tralized federal authority. He said:
Least of ali should the Union Re
publican party oppose any tendency of
the American people TO unity the coun-
try. The object of the constitution
today, as in 1887, is well stated in the
words of its preamble, In order to
form more perfect union To this
sublime end it is ever working. The
future. alone, can perfectly realize
energies of the American people are
thwarted and burde ned, not merely by
division, but an unnecessary multi
plication of governmental authority.
Unless directly engaged in interstate
commerce. New York corporation,
doing business in other states. is in
the position of the hapless Chinese
merchant, who, in traverSing the forty
provinces of China. is obliged to pay
tribute to the cupidity and avarice OF
the mandarin of each province. The
business interests of the country, sick
from a surfeit of prosperity, are in
danger of asphyxiation from a def
cheney of capital to carry on the pro
digiOuS work of the people The
invalid suffers from the fact that too
many deral and state
are crowding to it's bedside and admin
istering legal nostrums. Let the null
titude of physicians stand back, Give
the patient air, or he will suffocate.
Leave the cure to natural forces. At
present commerce is being slowly
ground to pieces between the upper
and neither mill stones of federal and
state governments. To one and not
forty-six conflicting governments,
should it be subject"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13


Jacob L. Goener "A. and Elizabeth
dollhouse %.
Samuel p. Thomas %, and Izetta
Watkins 20.
Probate Matters.
The final settlement of Walter S.
Commons. administrator of the estate
of John Bowlan, approved.
The final settlement of Mary Wig
gans Coe, administrative OF the es-
tate of Henrietta Virgins, approv-
ed.
The final settlement of Charles f.
Shiveley, administrator of the estate
of William FL. Martin, approved.
The final settlement of Harry C.
Delcamp, administrator of the estate
OF Isaac Remker, approved.
The final settlement of Ray Karr
Shiveley, administrator of the estate
of Scott Remker, approved.
The final settlement of Mary Ber-
gan, administrative of the estate of
Margaret Bergan, approved
Deaths and Funerals.
BRADBURY-Mrs Nancy J. Brad
bury, wife of Clarence z. Bradbury,
died yesterday morning at her resi-
dence, SIC North G. street, after a
long illness. The funeral will be
Thursday afternoon at o'clock, and
will be private
PHILLIPS-The funeral of Ella
Phillips will take place this morning
at 10 O'Clock at Concord church, east
of Boston. Burial in Concord GENE
terry.
ROSER-The funeral Of William
Roser will be from the home. 213
South Seventh street, Thursday at 2
p. M, Rev. Beck officiating Inter
ment at Lutherania. Friends may
call this afternoon and evening
Typhoid Fever.
Elizabeth, the seven-year old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Hunt, 232
South Seventh street, has typhoid
fever.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
THE SEED CORN SPECIAL
Dates Given When the Train Will
Reach Richmond and Other
Towns in This Vicinity.

Extensive preparations are being
made for the big meeting to be held
here on the night of the arrival of the
seed corn special, which is run I'M
der the auspices of the agricultural
department of the Purdue university
The train is scheduled to reach Rich
mond at SIS p. N. Friday. March
1, and not leave until $50 a. m. Sat
urday. The Richmond Commercial
club will rent han for the meeting
and it is expected that at least 500
farmers from all parts of the country
will be in attendance.
The corn special will reach Hagers-
town at 1:2o p. m, CenterviIle 3:15
p. n. and Germantown at 40 p. m.
on the aforementioned date. On
Thursday, March Z it will reach Foun-
tain City at s a. m and Lynn at Sac
a. N. It will undoubtedly receive a
big reception In all of these towns
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
GIRLS BREAK FROM JAIL
MATRON CRUELTY TREATED
Seven Female Prisoners in Chicago
Police Station Bound and Gagged
Their Keepers and Pulled Hair Out
by the Roots.
Publishers Press1

Chicago, reb. 12.-Seyen girl pris-
oners confined in the Harrison street
police station beat, bound and gagged
Mrs. Mary Heeian, the matron, tore
out her hair, took away her keys and
escaped Bleeding and almost uncon-
scious, Mrs. Heelan freed herself and
reaching a telephone, notified a SER
geant, who hurried out a detail of po-
licemen just in time TO catch the girls
as they emerged from the alley be-
tween the annex and the main station.
When surrounded by policemen the
girls fought like demons. Mrs. Heelan
is so years old. She was badly injured
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
Fred Miller Resigns.

Fred Miller, one of the editors OF
the American Machinist, and well
known in Richmond, has retired from
that position. Some time ago he de-
c1ared that when he reached the age
of fifty, he would step down and out.
and he acted upon that determination
the other day by rendering his resig-
nation.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13

If in need of hog, sheep or cattle
dipping tank, write before buying to
the National Medical Co, Sheldon. Ia.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13

dunn Of the little piece Of news your
ne'Shbor told you and get your name
In the news .tip" ecnt4.t for tnis
week
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13

Use artificial gas for light and hea1
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13

Use artificial gas tor light and heat
1e-o
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13

Artificial gas. the Goth Century fuel
lott.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
THE CITY IN BRIEF

Telephone the Richmond Steam
Laundry to get your laundry Il
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13

County Treasurer Myrick sold 81
pieces of property that were on the
delinquent list at the south door OF
the court house Monday. There were
bidders from nearly all OF the town.
ships. Property upon which no bids
were received will be carried over to
the next delinquent list.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13

City Controller Parry will until
noon Friday, receive proposals for a
temporary loan to the city of from
50, 900 TO $4,000. This loan is TO be
for seventy-five days.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13

The Palladium gives = dollar each
week for the hest piece Of nsWs zip
ped Off 70 it.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13

Councilman A. o. Leftwick is suf
fering from an attack Of the grippe.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13

Use artificial gas for light and heat
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
CITY AND COUNTY
Marriage License.

Marriage License.
Jacob L. Goener "a. and Elizabeth
dollhouse %.
Samuel p Thomas %, and Izetta
Watkins 90