davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1907-06-22
HIDES AND HORNS.

cattle. He Sald steers were selling at from $350 to $3.75, calves at S4, feeders S3 to $4.25 and COWS at $3.
 Graham Guardian: A party of Blue river ranchmen, consisting of :. H. T. Cosper, J. II. Jones and J. T. Matthews, arrived in camp the latter part of last week on business and pleasure combined. They re- port the cattle industry of that section in excellent condition and say that water is plentiful. The range was never in better shape, although the country could stand some rain. They returned home this week
 Republican: antonio Carresco, a cattle buyer, from Cananea, has purchased lot of fine dairy cows from the Mesa farmers and Wednesday shipped them to Tempe where he has few more to load on the train. ST. Carresco will re turn soon for another lot of fresh dairy cows. This constant drain ing of the valley of its choicest dairy cows is causing the creamery men considerable uneasiness, and a movement is on foot to encourage the establishment of large dairy herds here. It Is often difficult for the creamerles to till their orders for butter on account of a shortage of milk.
 Yuma Sun: W. W. Low left yesterday for the Imperial valley to find pasture for thirty-fve head of cattle which he now has in the Yuma valley. Pasture land is growing scarce in the Yuma valley since the ranchers are turning their attention more to the cultivation of vegetables and fruits, and the number of cattle has increased so that 1t Is becoming necessary to look elsewhere for pasture. k D. Breedlove, wbo owns forty head of cattle, is also in need of pasture land, and if Mr. Low finds suitable pasture in the Imperial valley both men will pasture their cattle there until winter.
 Yuma Sun: Cattle shipments from Separ, New Mexico, have been coming into the railroad yards for the past two days in train loads. They are bound for Bakersfield, California, where Miller X Lux, the big cattlemen, are located. All cattle coming through Yuma have to be watered and fed If they have been on the road twenty-four hours. and when two trainloads at one time are waiting to be nn- loaded it means hustle for the railroad men and the cattlemen. Thirty-nine cars of cattle in one train and twenty-five cars in another train were unloaded yes terday afternoon. Twenty-eight more cars are expected this morn ing and still another trainload later in the day. The railroad cattle pens were crowded yesterday with the thirsty, hungry, tired, dusty cattle, and as soon as each head had had it's fill they were again driven aboard the ears. They will be unloaded three times more before the completion of the journey.
The oasis., 1907-06-22

Heavy black cardboard for mounting photographs for sale at TIE OASIS office.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-12-12

Senator \. B. ilittr2dge intro
ducau a humber OF bills in All early
session OF the Senate last week.
one Of the most Importance being
that allowing the making OF a sec
onl homestead entry in certain
cases. Ii provides that any PEI
son who has heretofore made eutt y
under the homestead laws. and
who was unable 70 perfect entry
on accoun. OF some unavoidable
CcmpHcatiOn. OF ol account OF
honest mistake rs TO the character
OF the land. and who did not re-
linquish his or her entry or aban-
don the same for consideration.
shall he entitled to the benati;
of the homestead laws as though
such former c try had not been
made. This bill is designed to
modify the present law which al
lows no second entry under any
circumstances. where the first entry
was made, lost or rclinuulshcd
since April, 1904. The indications
are that the bill will be passed soon
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-12-12
Governor Crawford Will
Speak Here

Governor Coe |. Crawford will
speak at Fort Pierre the night Of
December -, at Midland the col
lowing afternoon, at Philip the
night Of tie Goth. at Cottonwood
the afternoon of the DIST, and at
kadola that night.
Many people OF this locality
will thus have an opportunity Of
hearing Mr.. Crawford discuss the
political issues now before tho
people Of this state. He has beer
prominent and powerful in >outl
Dakota tor many years. More
over, he IS our governor and W'
all ought to turn out to help glvt
him a rOuslng reception and hral
what he has to say.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-12-12

The preliminary hearing of
AurilIiaE Bowen, charged with
the murder Of katherine Kille,
was held at Fort Pierre yesterday.
Although the evidence against
Bowen is purely circumstantial it
is almost strong enough to be
conclusive. 1t is reported that he
was held to the January term of
court, no bond being allowed.
s>omc Of our Cottonwood neigh
bors had u little mix-up among
themselves Tuesday night. The
town marshal and saloon man
played prominent pa:ts in the
farces. There was a genera! move
mcnt Of the artillery, and in the
course Of the action shot was
fired. Wednesday morning a
warrant was sworn out for one of
the parties, but it is understood
that the action has been dismissed
and that Peace now reigns once
more along the banks of the Cot
tonwood
The Fort Pierre brick plant
commenced operations last week.
There was some little difficulty ut
the start with the moulding die,
4 but this was soon rcmedied, and
the plant IS now running ut It's
full capacity. The drying room is
heated with natural gas, this being
the first time this product has ever
been utilized in manufacturing
establishment west of the Missouri
river The company will soon
have its finished product ready for
shipment to customers.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-12-12
Board OF HEALTH Order
Fort Pierre. South Dakota.
December 1. 1907.

Dear Editor
Smallpox is usually a very vir-
ulcnt and fatal disease, particular
y in cold weather. In order to
prevent the spread of smallpox, it
is necessary that every person
should be vaccinatcd or revaccinat-
ed. They should 90 at once to
the nearest physician and be vac
cinated without delay. Every per-
son before going to the physici' u
to be vaccinated should take a com
rlete bath and put on clean under
clothing. The physician will use
the prescribed aescptic precautions
and cover the place Of vaccination
with proper asseptic shield and
instruct the person yaccinated to
leave it in place until the place Of
vaccination is entirel y recovered
in order to prevent infection from
finger nails or other infectious
material. If these precautions
are carried out to the letter and
good fresh vaccine obtained by the
various physicians throughout the
county and invariably used, no
fear need be entertained about the
results of the vaccination.
Charles j. Lavery, Superintend-
ent County Board of Health.
Fort Pierre, Stanley County,
S. d., December 4, 1907.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-12-12

much to the feeling of home-}iIlc-
ness that steals over one while
viewing the city. We left there
saying and feeling Great is
Kansas City"
When we reached our dcstina-
zion here. Nevada, we found Il
very thriving little city Of some
ten thousand people. The first
thought would be that they had
much over estimated their popula-
ton. but after "a carriage ride
through the residence portions.
one changes his mind. 1t has been
matter of considerable thought
on my part as to what has enabled
them to build so large city here.
There are no factories. no river,
no mines, only two lines OF rail
road and a rather poor surround
ing country. There is state in
sane asylum here. but | cam assign
no particular reasons for this IN
ducing much grovth ia a city.
Weltmer Institute OF trugicsa
Healing, while it brings many
people here from all over the
United >tates. still they are tran
sients and do not huiId homes.
| have special reasons for study
ing the growth Of cities since be
coming interested in our little vii
liagc Of the valley | have always
felt that Its location is such that IT
only depends on the citizen, them
selves As to what class Of q city We
have. We Will only be limited as
we limit ourselves. Why should
moi Philip become city OF 1000!
Many city with less opportunity
has done more. and feel that our
people are not sIuggarls in the
race and what we need to do IS t.
constantly think city, talk city
and before we realize it, up Will
spring 4 beautiful little city Of
happy home, and prosperous peo-
pie. Where 50 lately the wild
cactus bloomed undisturbcd and
the wiley LITTLE prairie dog sent
out his ehriIl bark Of defiance,
there vii! be shady street, and
sunny lawns bordered with the
fragrant domestic flowers such as
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-12-12
Pursuant to resolutions alop;ce

Pursuant to resolutions adopted
by the Stanley County Board OF
Health at a meeting held in the Of
fee of the States Attorney in the
City OF Fort Pierre, Stanley Ioun-
ty. South Dakota. on the evening
OF December 3, 1907,
1t is hereby ordered that all per-
SONS living in Stanley County.
South Dakota, who have not had
the disease known as smallpox or
have been yaccinaJed within ninety
days last past be yaccinatcl OF re-
V&ccinajej at once.
That all teachers and pupils in
schools within Stanley County who
have not had the disease known As
smaIlpoN or have been successful
~ vaccinated within ninety days
last past be NacciualeI or r2yac-
cinated at once. The County
Superintendent and various school
officers throughout the County and
teachers now engaged III teaching
in the various schools in Stanley
County are hereby required to al
low no teacher or pupil to attend
school untiI they procure from a
practlclng physician certlticat,
showing That llcy have been sue
cessfulIN Vaccinated within ninety
days last past or have had the
disease known as smallpox.
1t is also ordered thai all dane
ING parties where people asscmbl,
together i'm a room or hall for the
purpose Of dancing shall not b,
permitted anywhere in Stanley
County until this order is set aSid,
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-12-12
A Thanksgiving Letter
From Mr.. r. w. Warner.
Nevada, Mo-. Nov. rs. 'O7.

Nevada, Mo-, Nov. rs, 'O7.
Bad River News, Philip, $. ID.
Thinking some items from us
might be of some interest to old
friends in Philip and vicinity, |
am tempted to write you this warm
beautiful Thanksgiving day. The
weather here is simply grand all
the time. 1t has been Il surprise
to us to find such ideal weather as
has been prevalent here ever since
we came-a constant succession OF
bright balmy days: no weather
that we of the Daiotas would term
the least cold so far. The lawns
are green and many OF the trees
still retain their leaves. After 80
years of life in many different
climates | will say that | find this
the most delightful of any fall
weather Eve ever encountered.
So much for southwest Missouri
climates.
After leaving Philip we made
short stops in Sioux City, Omaha
and Kansas City, v;-'t;ns friends.
We were enabled to see more Of
and get better knowledge Of the
truly great Kansas City This
city is surely a young giant among
the Middle West cities. and inn
pressed us as one OF the most
home-likc and inviting Of any of
the large cities of our acquaintance.
In the miles and miles Of residence
portions. we rode through. we
found constant succession of
homelike beautiful homes. not
austere palaces like Michigan.
Indiana and Calumet Avenues Of
Chicago and many similar osten-
tatiOus streets in other large cities.
but these are seemingly homes.
many Of them very beautiful and
very expensive, but all Of them
having the earmarks of just ordin-
ary mortal men making them Their
habitation. Kansas City is a city
of beautiful trees, many Of them
the natural sturdy oaks that have
made their home their even before
Kansas City was, and they add
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-12-12

Il. /. Moody is working at
ilargeshcimcr's drug store.
Three inches OF snoW fell Mon
day morning at l!ardiu4rovc.
Mrs. i. a. stephenson Of Top
ba, was a visitor here Saturday.
$. Scarf ard Mir. Lewis were in
from hrushie, Meade county, Sat
urday.
Ii. II. ,>noot, returned ycster-
day from Rapid City where he has
recently been working.
Second number OF the entertain
ynent course, Ihc INccum Stars.
at the opera house Wednesday
evening. Dec. 23th.
Mrs. L. Z. Walden viii DO
drrS,nnNing II her home one mile
south OF town Leave ORDER, at
the Bank OF Philip or with Mrs
lllroId Nalden.
Catholic services Mil bc held at
Cottonwood Il week from Sunday
Dee. -. AT the City Hall Holy
mass 1T 10 q. m. sunday school
with song service at . Il. ~. lead
BY Miss Ruth Campbell. Every
oue welcome to the services. The
subscription for the building Of
The church Will now begin to be
collected. Let every one get
ready to pay in his subscription.
Roy. \. O.lIora. pAslOr.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-12-12

those that grew in our mother 5
flower garden in the old home OF
childhood, and in place of The
shriIlN bark Of our pioneer citizens
will be the hum and Whir OF the
wheels OF industry as the process
OF city building goes Oh. Great
is Philip. | will close for this
time. The wife Joins ne in send
ing love ane good wishes to our
Old friends and neighbcYs.
i. ". Warner.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-12-12

Nobody sighted or overlooked We have selected
large assortment OF new. and nobby articles chat will
make suitable Christmas presents for everybody. Popu-
lar books Of fiction and volumes OF poetry in hand
some bindings. They make elegant Gift, strengthen
friendship and help pass the long winter evenings.
Delicate perfumes that will bring lasting remembrance of
the givcr Hand Bags in elegant feathers and Icatheree.
useful as we'll ornamental
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-12-12

Fancy Mirrors article demand by members
OF the feminine Nmas Post Cards, beautiful and inexpensive
and appropriate extending Christmas Greetings Hand Paint
cd China popular articles great
For holiday An line other articles that will
gladden. the heart and brighten
the donato believe chat 1T blessed give than to
rccav Come in and make your selection early will have
greater opportunity OF getting the article YOU desire
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-12-12

Fancy Mirrors
Xmas Post Cards
Hand Painted China
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-29
Los fon6grafos
lPtElDoe / Las DfACIosH DI llpPoclRsnH

Para advertir q los viajeros la
salida de los trenes, cS costum-
bre que determinados empleados
de las Companies den Ell aviso
con voz claray sonora, cuidan-
do de pronunciar bien distinta-
mente las silabas, no obstante
10 cual muchas veces resulta
contusa la voz para los oidos po-
CO ejercitados.
Tratapdo de remediar los in
convenientes que este antique
procedimiento tiene, una Com
pania extranjera ha concebido
una idea innovadora, que por
10 menos merece estudiarse.
En- la sala cen trail de su esta-
ci6n de partida ha colocado fo-
n6grafos perfeccionados, dota-
dos de bocinas multiplicadoras
del sonido, puestas en- marcha
mediante corrientes electricas,
y concordance con las manic
bras del puesto de agujas que
dan la entrada y salida de los
treneS.
Este sistema, ST esta debida-
mente revisado y dotado de me-
canismo que adviertan en- Sc
guida al personal de la estacion
en- case de interceptarse la Ii
nea, puede prestar muy buenos
servicios, a la par que Sci eco
nomico. i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-29
NOtas parisienses
La RByoLUCleN DEL BULsyAR
QUESTION DE PELOS

.lue la semana perteneciera ex-
.lusivamente a los pintores; pc
70. por desgracia, ha sido aca.
parada por los panaderos Y los
lnozos de cafe.
Los primeros nos quisieron
orivar del alimento indispensa-
Die al hombre; los segundos in
teptan ahora agotar las fuentes
donde la humanidad sedienta
Sc reconforta. La hora clasi-
ca del ajenjo Y del "amer picon"
sc ha visto turbada. En- ese
cr1tlcO mOmento, los mozos de
los grandes cafes han rendido
as armas-quiero decir, panos
V delantales.-dejando a los pa
rrOquianos en- "tete a tete" con
sus correspondientes aperitivos.
Ell ejemplo ha sido admira-
ble la venganza, retlnada. Pc
70, afortunadamente, los pari-
sienses no han tornado Ell asun-
to por 81 lado tragico y ST esa
cesaCion, concertada. del traba-
10, no da otro resultado, que Ell
cierre momentanoe de algunos
cafes, la humanidad Contlnuara
tranq uilamente viviendo como
hasta aqui.
Verdad es que la huelga sc
ha agravado desde aver, pues
los mozos de cafe han decidido
no afeitarse va mas.
"iNo volveremos al trabajo,
dlcen, s1nO con nuestros bigO
tes!"
Ell derecho ese digno. .distin-
two del hOmbre es, en- este mo-
mento, la principal reivindica-
Cion de los CamareroS de cafes,
hOteles y restaurants. Y 10 mas
grave es que sus mujeres han
]uradO MORN de hambre, con
sus hijos, antes de caer bajo la
navaja de afeitar los bigotes de
sus maridos.
Los mozos de cafe quieren
abSOlutamente OStentar eSe Or
namentO en- Sus rOStrOS fresCOs
y rObustos.
Y, sin embargo, ell gran chic
consiste hoy en- estar completa-
meme afeitado. Ell hombre a
la moda lucha con tenaz empe-
no contra su sistema pilOso, lie
vandO su cOnciencia hasta
Ell extreme de quedarse compile
tamente CalvO.
Y mientras los dOmesticos de
tOdas classes, CoCheros, camare-
ros, ETC., dejan Crecer sus bigo-
tes, los "buenos burgueses'' re-
nunCian voluntariamente a ese
ornamento que les procuran las
glandulas sebaceas, de tai suer-
te que es muy possible que den
trO de POGO no exlsta nj I'm BIZ
cote en- los rOstrOs de estOs.
LAS Caras rasuradas, ha di-
cho gravemente Mr.. Protat, pre-
sidente del Sindicato de CANA
reros de cafe, son Ell signo
estigmatico de la servidum-
bre. -. iCamaradas, reclamemos
energicamente Ell uso del bigo--
te. ..I
Pero va vereis como llega TN
dia en- que los mostachos prole-
tarios caen en- desuso, en- tanto,
que, por la ley del equilibrio,
los bigotes burgueses vpelven a
crecer :. Y esta historic pelia-
guda sc convertira en- una YER
dadera "barbe.'
Pero en- fin, 10 que enseia es.
ia pequena revolucion de bule-
wares es la facilidad con que la
confederation del trabajo en-
Francia hace ejecutar sus orde-
denes. Ell abordo parcial de la
Ultima huelga de panaderos nos
habia tranquilizado muy prom
to, pero sin duda estos tenian
preparado TN desquite, y 10 han
puesto en- practica. El peligro
que existe en- esas tentatiyas
concertadas para interrumpir la
vida nacional de una naci6n no
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-08-01
"A Good Complexion.

Every young person should be inn
pressed with the truth that a good
complexion depends upon pure blood
and a healthy condition of the stom-
ach. It cannot be secured by the use
of outward applications. Hoods
Sarsaparilla gives good complexion
and a fair skin because it makes the
blood rich and pure and tones and
Regulates the stomach. Pimples,
blackheads and all similar eruptions
which SO disfgure the face are
promptly removed by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla which thoroughly eradicates
Il foul taints from the blood.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-08-01
JAPAN ABSORBs KOREA.

The worlds map is still susceptible
of change, for even in these hot days.
The Congo, an immense territory,
has been transferred to Belgium, and
Korea has practically been annexed
to Japan. The new convention be-
tween Korea and Japan transfers all
powersto Japan, and hereafter Korea
will be as much a part of the Jap
anese empire as Hondo itself. There
is now a nominal Emperor, but the
real Emperor is Marquis Ito, one of
Japan's elder statesmen. Under the
new convention Korea agrees that
she "will not enact any law OF carry
out any administrative. measure un-
less it has the previous approval of
the resident general" who is no
other than Marquis Ito himself.
This puts an end to all abortive at
tempts like that of dispatching a Ko-
rean deputation to the Hague. Korea
ceases to be in order to become a part
of one of the most enlightened and
progressive empires in the world.
The curtain falls on an ancient en-
pire, but it will rise on a new and
better Korea than history has been
able to present.
This change means that Japan In
tends to build up q great army as
well as a great navy, for Korea is a
part of the mainland, and it cannot
be wholly defended by ships. 1t
means that Japan is confident she
can hold her own against any Russia
or Russian combination that many
hereafter be formed.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-08-01
"THlS DAY In HISTORY"
July so.
July so.

1919 House of Burgesses, first pop
ular legislative assembly in America,
met at jamestown, Va.
1718 William Penn, founder of
Pennsylvania, died. Born October Il,
1914.
1775 Continental Congress adoped
Articles of War.
1880 Col. Sumter repulsed by Brit
ish at Rocky Mount, S. G..
1918 Charles Duke, of Richmond,
became Governor of Canada.
1854 John Sharp Williams, member
of Congress from Mississippi, died.
1868 Battle of Winchester, Va.
1864 Chambersburg, Pa, burned
by the Confederates.
1859 Isaac Toucey, Secretary of the
Navy under Pres. Buchanan, died.
Born Nov. 5, 1895.
1877 Battle of Plevna.
1898 Prince Karl Otto von Bismarck
German statesman, died. Born Apri
1, 1915.
9 0 John Lawrence Toole, English
actor, died.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-08-01
STATES SOVEREIGNTY.

The Railroads-that is to say the
Southern and b Atlantic Cost Line
that essayed through federal injunction
processes to stay h operation Of a
legislative enactment in this State,
pending a decision as to the constitu-
tionality of the law, have yielded to
the sovereign State, so far as the injunc-
ton proceedings are concerned. and
have inangurated the 2 Ia cent pas
Senger rate.
This concession of the railroads in
question is now being heralded as a
great victory tor States rights. But
let us not be over boastful, unduly
augment the incident. For, after all,
it is simply the State asserting her
sovereign power, and the railroads
yielding to it under duress; but whether
the State is right or wrong in asserting
such power is yet to be reviewed and
determined by the Supreme Court-the
rlbunal of last resort.
Until that decision is rendered let US
not be over-boastfui-let us not be
boastful, at all, but stand with dignity
by our sovereign State, as behoovers her
every patriotic son, desiring that she
do no wrong, and if wrong ready to
yield gracefully to the right as we are
shown the right through the lawful
tribunals provided by the genius of the
Fathers of the Republic.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-08-01
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

By virture of the power of sale contained in a
deed. executed by Fernando Jones.
Raiford Whitley, William Best, trustees of Gold
1905, and recorded June 10th, 1905. in book ss
page ESQ in Register of Deeds office in Goldsboro.
Wayne Co. I will, on the oath day of August
1907. offer for sale at the Court House door in
Go1dsboro. N c., the following described lot.
Lying in GoIdsboro Township Wayne Co., adj
joining the lands of John Crow, Will Bryant,
and others beginning at the corner of Slaughter
ST.. in that part of Goldsboro known as Webb
town; then running south with said Slaughter
ST., to John Crows line. then east 50feet to Will
Bryant's line. then north with said Bryant's line
to Hill ST., then west SO feet with Hill St., to the
beginning. This being the same lot E.. w Cox
and wife. conveyed to George Bel. Andrew PeIl,
and Stephen Sherard, trustees, recorded in book
81 page s.. Terms of sale cash. this 18th day of
July. 1907.
H. B. PARKER. Jr. Attorney.