davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-10-29

AN ACT to Prohibit Theatrical and Other
Performance on Sunday Within the
State of South Dakota, and Prescribing
the Punishment Therefor
BE it Enacted by the Legislature of the
State of South Dakota:
81. Theatrical and Other Performances
The performance of any tragedy, comedy,
opera, ballet, farce, negro miustrelsy,
sparring contest, trial of strength, or any
part or parts therein and any moving pic
ture show of the same, or any circus,
equestrian, dramatic performance or eN-
erCise, or any performance of exercise of
iugglerS, aCrobatS. club performances or
rope dancers, or base ball games, where
an admission fee is charged or anything
of value is accepted by the manager, or
with said game as condition of witness
ing the same by the public, on the first
day of the week are forbidden, and every
person aiding in such exhibition, perform
anCe, exercise or game, advertisement,
posting or otherwise, and every owner or
lessee of any garden, building or room,
place or structure, grounds or park, who
leases or lets the same for the purpose of
such ex ibition, or per for m a n c e
or Use, or game, on n e
first day of the week, or who assents
to the use of the same for any such pur-
pose if it be so used, is guilty of misde-
meanor, and upon conviction shall be
fined in any sum not exceeding one humid
red dollars and not less than twenty-five
dollars or imprisonment i'm the county
Jail for a period not exceeding thirty days
nor less than ten days, or be subject to
both such fine and imprisonment
So Repeal All acts and parts of acts
in conflict with the provisions of this act
are hereby repealed.
Approved February 25, 1907.
"Shall the above law become a'slaw of
this state"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-10-29

An Act Entitled an Act for the Protection
and Preservation of Quail.
BE it Enacted by the Legislature of the
State of South Dakota:
ST. Unlawful to Kill 1t shall be un-
lawful for any person or persons, to, with
in this state, shoot, KILL catch or in any
manner capture or destroy any quail be-
fore the first day of October, 1912, or to at
any time hereafter take, modest or destroy
the nest or eggs of said bird.
So. Violation-Penaltyl Any person or
persons violating any of the provisions OF
this act shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction thereof
before a justice of the peace of the county,
is punishable by fine of not less than ten
dollars nor more than one hundred dollars
for each offense.
So. Repeal All acts and parts of acts
in conflict with the provisions of this act
be and the same are hereby repealed.
Approved March Z, 1907.
shall the above law become law of
this atateIN
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-10-29
Postohice

Aberdeen, S ID
Summit, 5 ID
Rapid City, S ID
Tripp' ) ID
Pierre, ) ID
Deadwood, $ ID
Washington Springs
Highmore, ; ID
Deadwood, ) ID.
Herried, s ID
Canton, : ID
Redfield, : ID
Sioux Falls
Pierre, S ID
Groton, 5 ID
Webster, S ID
Webster, : ID
Pierpont, ; ID
Waubay, ) ID
Lynn, ; ID
Waubay, $ ID
Webster, 5 ID
Butler, 5 ID
Waubay, 8 ID
Webster. $ ID
Bristol. $ ID
Webster, S ID
Bristol, 5 ID
Webster, ; ID
Bristol, S ID
Pierpont, 5 ID
Webster, ; ID
Webster, ; ID
Webster. 5 ID
Bristol, 5 ID
Waubay, $ ID
Butler, ; ID
The oasis., 1908-06-13

R ESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANns Ia.
 N National Forest. Notice is herebv i IN that the lands described below. sven 64O acres, within the Huachucn National Fo,,nAs Arizona, will be subject to settlement es,g S,g entry under the provisions of the homesteanaGG enG laWs ol the United states and the act of Jnna IL, lgO6 (3A Stat, 233) at the United States agg ofhce at Phoenix, Arizona. on July 9S l ISS Any settler who was actually and in good fsj,l claiming any of said lands for agrioplt,,.Ii I purposes prior to January l. I9O6 and hos nS! ,a. abandoned same, has a preference rigbt w make homestead entry for the lands actnsu occupied Said lands were listed inon tt! applications of the persons mentioned belov who have preference right subject to inc n,io, right ot any such settler, provided such settlo or applicant Is qualified to make homeSteoJ entry and the preference right is exerci.e5 prior Co July 2S, l90S on which date the Is1dl will be subject to settlement and entry bv env qualified person. The lands are as foio~s! Unsuryeyed, approximately the SWi. of VFlI the NWl4 of sEl4 the SElI of NWiI 4tbe -YSIF,H Of SWl4. Sec. II, T. 22 &, R. Is F.. q ES E Mer, listed upon application of F. C. Bartei Camille, Arizona, the NWlt |, See 23. r 3ls p' IS E., upon application of Stephen Alexanda, Camille, Arizona, alleging settlement lqG List lli5. The WIZ of SEi4 the SEl of sF- See. l, listed upon application of Wm Parker camille, Arizona, alleging settlement 1902 fbs NEl4 Of SEA- Sec. 1, T - s. Rls !. Dnon application of Wm. Parker, Camille Arizona alleging settlement 1902, and C E Murray Nogales, Arizona, alleging settlement prior in January 1, 1906, List ll44. The surveyed SlL Lof sl2, Sec. II, T. 24 S., R. IS E., upon application Of katalina N Bircich, Duquesne. Arlzons alleging settlement 1884, List 1li2. FRED DENNETT, Commissioner of the General Land Office. Approved May II, 1908 FRANK FIERCE, Assistant Secretary of the Interior June 6-27.
The oasis., 1908-06-13
NOGALES NOTES.

Monday Mir. William Shilliam of Benson, was at Nogales, en route to Guaymas on business.
 Sunday evening Mr. w. P. Ross of Llano, was at Nogales, returning home from a visit at Tucson.
 Thursday Mir. J. A. Faymonville went to Hermosillo, expecting to return home tomorrow evening.
 MT. John Nash has leased the Kelsey property on Crawford street, near the club house, and will have there the future home of his family.
 Mir. Herbert J. Wood, conductor on the Alamos branch of the Cana nea, Rio Yaqui & Pacific railway, who had been visiting in Tucson, was at Nogales Wednesday night, returning to Alamos.
 Mr. F. G. Forshaw, superintend- ent of Los Goteras mine near La Barranca, with Mrs. Forshaw, were at Nogales Monday night, the lady
The oasis., 1908-06-13
The lsilsoo ssnk mssts,.

HermOslll0, HE OASIS obtained
 yesterday correct statement o
 the recent. swindle perpetrated upon the Banco de Jalisco, al Guadalajara, through forged paper that seemed on it's face to have emanated from the Guaymas branch of the Sonora bank. Instead of draft having been raised, as is stated in an item in another column, the money was paid upon a forged letter of credit, and that was uttered and cashed at Guada- lajara of man who had been in the employ by the Guaymas branch of the Banco de Sonora.
 The forger is a Swiss named Pablo Yorbi. He was employed in the Guaymas branch as correspon- dence clerk. It is believed that he must have had printed for his use a facsimile of the blank form used for letters credit, for none of the stock on hand in the bank is missing. The forger wrote the Banco de Jalisco, using a letter head of the Banco de Sonora out Iof the Hermosillo office, the name of the city in the date line having been crossed out and Guaymas in- serted with pen, which letter bore the forged signature of Mir. J. A. Heap, the manager at Guaymas, who was absent in California on sick leave. That letter conveyed the fraudulent information that a letter of credit to the amount of S30,000, gold had been sold Mir. Yorbi, conveying also a statement that the bearer of the letter was substantial wealthy citizen. The letter confirmed also a forged tele- gram of the same date, from Guay- mas announcing the sale of the letter of credit. The forged tele- gram bore the alleged signature of Mir. Heap also.
 In due time Yorbi prented him. self at Guadalaiara, and presented the letter of credit. Lulled into security by the forged advance letter and telegrams the officials of the Guadalajara bank honored the letter of credit, giving him 0,OO0, Mexican money, and a draft on the City of Mexico for a like amount. That he went to the City of Mexico and cashed. He drew also check for $1,000, Mex ican, on the Guaymas branch, which was cashed by the Guadala- jara bank. It was the presentation of that check at Guaymas by the Guadalajara bank that exposed the forgeries.
 Immediately on receipt of the in- formation that there was something wrong Mir. H. J. Smith, assistant manager of the Banco de Sonora, went to Guaymas to investigate. and found the facts as stated here inbefore. When MT. Smith left Guaymas Mrs. Yorbi took the same train. At Hermosillo Mir. Max Muller, manager of the bank, or dered MT. Smith to go wherever Mrs. Yorbi might, as it was a clear case that she would join her hus- band somewhere. En route Mir. Smith discovered that the lady was ticketed to El Paso. A telegram se- cured the arrest of Yorbi before his wife reached that city, where he is now in jail. If the money, or any part thereof has been recovered is not known as yet.
The oasis., 1908-06-13


 return journey Co La Baranca.
 The ladies of St. Andrews Guild will entertain their friends this evening in the Masonic hall, lower floor. Refreshments will be served at p cents.
 . Tuesday MT. George D. Gross, superintendent for the National Consolidated Mining Company. was in Nogales. The gentleman n reports that the new hoist has reached the site it Is to occupy, and will be doing duty very shortly
 Sunday evening MT. John Nal oney. the we'll known mining man, formerly a resident of Nogales, arrived at the line city. Remain ing here Monday the gentlemen went on down into Sonora. He stated that he expects to remain hereabout during several weeks.
 Wednesday Messrs. w. E. Bower and Alexander Hinson, from Can- file, were in Nogales, their business being to make application for entry of lands on the west slope of the Huachuca mountains, being among the parcels restored to entry re- gently as per the notices from the Interior Department running now in THE OASIS. Mir. s. F. Noon is the attorney representing the gen. tlemen.
 Wednesday Hon. Con O'Keefe, the new collector of customs at No- gales. received his commission and qualified, taking charge of the of- flee. It is not anticipated that he will make any extensive changes in the office or in the service. The new official states that it is his am- bition to give an effective, straight forward. fair administration of the office, and he proposes to keep the record clear.
 THE OASIS is in receipt of let ter from Reverend Father Duval of the Catholic church, who left Mo- gales in the latter part of April. to enjoy visit of several months in his native land, sunny France. Father Duval writes that he is en- toying his visit greatly, and is in excellent health and spirits. He expects to return in September, when he will be welcomed heartily by everyone in the line city.
 Mir. George P. Moore, president of the Tribune Mining Company, arrived from Chicago Sunday even ing, accompanied by his elder son, MT. H. D. Moore. The younger son, MT. R. c. Moore, came up from the Key de Gro camp to met his father and brother. Tuesday morning the two young gentlemen went to Magdalena, en route to the mines. The senior Mr. Moore re- mained at Nogales for the annual meeting of the Tribune Company Tuesday, and on Wednesday he went to Magdalena also, thence to the camp.
 Wednesday evening there arrived from the north MT. W. B. Bar- ringer, from Kansas City, accom- panied by Mrs. Barringer. MT. | Barringer has been a successful oil we'll operator in Kansas and Cali fornia, who has turned his atten-
The oasis., 1908-06-13

UNITED wfATEs CUSTOMS sfRtfee
 Vi the Collector Fort 0f Nopalas We June [. iWs Notice ls hereby Riveb f " illa
 VIII he sold at pnbllc Auction fo t,d .lsls bidder ih United Staies Currency slen the Inspectors OfiiCe at the corner of il tVhlH Depot in Nogales. Arizona, on Che rg,fa'e5s P June, lgs, at o'clock p. m.. the gnlW d described merchandise, seized in tba fVtItg oi Arizona, for an alleged vOlaf..1 ",HN customs laws tO.wit: quart bottle. fW Ihe quart bottle Port Wine 2 quart bol.....s .sllis, Wine; quart bottles Beer: pint boltio'' sssify ] Mexican Cane; 2 lbs Leatbef. 55eet, Blanket pieces Drawnwork 2Sik ua wool chiefs; 5 SIR Shawls; 1 Mex Co.n 1rnlEer. Decorated Leather Handbag: 1 Box Facl llOg. der; l6 Pieces Decorated Chinaware. p. l0s. Hat large Straw Hat; 5 Pes, go ward. @@uama Embroidery; 1 dozen straw Hats. OVWn'on suits; 2l pairs Trousers: 1 Wool wool Cotton shirts; Wool shirts: Cotton is shirt; Cotton Edging 16 pair mems Io,, SsInuel' AZ pair mems High Shoes; 100 Pamnbiloe'i Spanish (Religious); bottles Trional Pas,aG 5 packages Aristol; 6 packages TrionsI.% packages Phenacetin-Bayer. All personS"il b ing the above described merchandisa ,vi1lEn' viqln' required to appear and file their clainst iOe same with the Collector of Customs at of port Of Nogales, Arizona, within tpre "' .ae (20) days from the date of this notice '"tynF wise the merchandise will be sold as Snecisl ci'ael -E. l.. GRlSWOLD, Acting Collector of 'egu' G,l' VVlis' June 6-Tuna Qo
The oasis., 1908-06-13

Heavy black cardboard for mounting photographs for sale at THE OASIS office.
The oasis., 1908-06-13
NOTICE.

THE OASIS will be found on file in the following places:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-24
Musician and millionaire

Prince de Sagan. talking about music
with one Of the French correspondents
in New York, mentioned the violinist
Ysaye.
1.-THE plump. pale Ysaye," he said,
with his locks that hang down over
his face to his chin, is very, very proud.
A millionaire bootmaker invited Ysaye
to dine with him last year in Nice. At
ter dinner, the millionaire brought out
a violin and asked Ysaye to play. The
musician bit his lip, but taking the in
strument, he played several beautiful
morceaux.
"Afterward, in Paris, Ysaye invited
the millionaire to dinner in his turn.
There was a distinguished company
present After dinner, as they were all
at coffee in the salon, a servant brought
the host pair of old boots.
"Ysaye took the boots and handed
them gravely to his millionaire guest.
"'But what am I to do with these"
the guests demanded, holding the boots
awkwardly in his lap beside his cup.
"Tn Nice he said, you asked me
after dinenr to play for you. Now ask
you to mend these boots for me. Each
to his trade, you know"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-24
Room for improvements.

Of an annual output of manufactures
VALUED at $15,OOO,O00, 1000, we export only
about five per cent, and If from this
amount we deduct such nearly crude
manufactures as copper, petroleum and
its products, iron and steel in bars, pigs
and rails. we have an export of the
more highly finished products of only
about three per cent of our total man
ufactures. AS has been said, America
is little more than a huge stevedore
bearing down to the ships of the sea
crude and semi-crude materials for the
use of foreign manufacturers. Not only
this, but from the Wilfulness of ignor-
ance or selfshness American manu-
facturers have been forced to build fac
tories in CANADIAN Our miscalled pro-
lection has taken employment away
from American laborers and given it to
| Canadians, not only to supply Canadian
markets but that goods formerly man
ufactured in this country may now be
made in Canadian factories to supply
France and other foreign territories.
under the reciprocal treaties of Cana
da. There are American owned fac
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-24
some kIckeRs BRING BENEFITS

"It takes all kinds Of people to make
| a world and little reflection is gen.
orally sufficient to convince one that
the most unpronising subject of con-
sideration often represents a type that
the world could really i'll afford to
spare. i.
Everybody Is acquainted with the
man who seldom has word OF APP
| probation for any person. institution
or idea existent in the community In
which he lives Everything ought to
be different in some respect. Not a
word in praise Of merit, but plenty OF
condemnation Of defects. Such an in
dividual is the neighborhood crank;
unpopular with all who form his ac-
quaintance, and often unconsciously
subjected to the query: What posi-
BILE satisfaction can such man de-
rive from existence ?"
Many of these chronic faultfinders,
however, leave with their hearers the
impression that their criticisms are
well founded. That altho uttered in a
tactless and disagreeable manner a
desire is created in the mind Of the
hearer to effect an Improvement where
improvement is needed, and when the
change has been accomplished If we
are fair to the crank we perceive the
truthfulness of the old adage.
On his farm several miles away from
any trading point lives one of these
old "kickers" A good roads movem ent
swept over his county and some fine
stretches of highway were BUILT. No
words of commentator from this man
only the complaint that the taxpayer
| living remote from town was not get
ting his share of road Improvement.
| Agitation Of the subject followed and
that neighborhood has good roads tho
to those most benefited the old man is
still 'tcrank." Examples Of this kind
are everywhere apparent. Many needed
reforms result from a criticism of one
whose perception seems to act only
| on defects to the detriment of his
standing among his fellows.
The acquisition of additional ideas is
not an Improbable occupation for
| most of us. Give the intelligent
"crank" a chance and he will furnish
his share of them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-24
Iona Newspapers
THE BREWERS.

(Fremont Tribune.)
The brewers in national convention
have decided to enforce the laws gov
erning the liquor traffic. They complain
that there is great prejudice against
them on the part of many persons who
never see the inside Of saloon and
who consequently do not know how or
derby and decently and splendidly they
are run. There is some truth in this,
for about the strongest opponents of
the saloons are those who do not visit
them. Those who do frequent the grog-
geries are not the ones who could
be depended upon to elevate
the moral status Of society Those who
do not visit the boozeries see enough
Of their product to convince them. The
thousands Of young men who are an
nually sent direct to hell thru the sa-
looms are proof enough for most sane
persons that the saloon is serving no
good purpose in the world The physical
wrecks, the despoiled homes, the brok-
en-hearted wives and mothers, the
hungry and ragged children, the ruined
business, the crimes caused by the sa-
looms are the evidence upon which
modern judgment against the saloon
is being pronounced. The brewers and
the distillers and the liquor interests
generally have been sowing the wind.
Others have been reaping the whirl-
wind, and now, in accord with the in
scrutable laws of compensation, those
who have been sowing have begun also
to reap.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-24

it. He's busy from sunup until sun
down and after, especially in the sum-
mer time, and his ten minutes to read
the paper before turning in about 8
o'clock is not enough of an indulgence
to spoil him for the morrow.
AS has been pointed out in these col
umns before, the labor of the farm is
too arduous for the city man. Possibly
that's an excellent reason why the city
fellow usually lasts a mighty short
time at farm work, while the boy
from the fields is a. rafting success in
town. Here's q bit of evidence that
the farmers, in their busy times, can
not get the help they want from the
city ranks, even tho there are plenty
Of idle men who might we'll be en-
ployed at agricultural effort:
Marshall. Mich, June 24.-Farmers
in this part of the state are in need
Of farm help to assist in the harvest,
haying and fruit season. But the help
is hard to get. There are prospects
of bumper crop OF produce OF var
ious kinds this year, and a large num-
Der of men will be needed to help harv-
est it. Owing to the light forces en-
ployed in the various factories the sup
ply of help ought to be good, but for
some reason the men do not like to do
farm work. There is also dearth
Of women for domestic work, espec-
tally on farms in this vicinity.
One reason the city chap rarely gets
the grasp Of things in the country IS
that his chance to start Is at the most
irving time. The summer Is the farm
er's harvest season in every sense, 1t
is when he gets in his heaviest Hicks
and 1t is the time when he most wants
to hire a man. The man from town
goes out and tackles the labor, but
twelve hours wrestling with the plow
in the hot sun. or making hay, or any
other of the brawn-needing tasks, soon
gives him a longing for the streets OF
home.
AS the cobbler should stick to his.
last the average city breds might as
we'll make up their mind that the farm
is too much for them. To their ears
the call Of the street Is louder than the
call Of the pike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-24
The CALL OF THE STREET.

When we hear someone speak of the
joy Of getting away from the city life
onto the farm, where nature calls and
life is one grand sweet song from
early morn to dark Of eve. it usually
brings the reflection that such an OBJ
server knows not of what he speaks.
The average city man, whether he be
in store or office, factory or mill, or if
he is a day laborer used to the most
irksome kind of work with the hands
and body, quails before the work that
greets the farmer every morning. The
farmers day begins long before the
city mans, his toll is due before the
city mans rising hour, and his task
does not near its end until the urban
lite has had his dinner OTIS supper in
the country and Is out with his wife
for a ride. is calling on a neighbor, or
has started some other pleasant social
diversion to rest his mind and carry
his thoughts away from all that savors
Of business.
It has a beautiful sound this SEN
timent of getting back to nature and
tilling the SOIL" but It's the strenuous
life with vengeance. The people are
fond of accrediting President Roose-
welt with rare powers Of endurance in
matters strenuous, but what Of the
farmer whose every day IS full of
strain
AS for the farmer himself he forgets
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-24
AERIAL FLIGHT.
Hinooc Ionnnol


Ten miles in fifteen minutes and
thirty seconds is the latest achieve
ment with the aeroplane. Leon Della
grange, the French aeronaut, made this
record in trial over the military field
at Rome, Italy. The Wright brothers
of Ohio expect to do better with their
aeroplane, which they have patented
in the United States and most Euro
pean countries We will not
have many years to wait for the ap-
pearance of the aeroplane at state
fairs and summer parks. It will be so
we'll under control, in favorable wealth
er at least, that the public will feel free
to patronize 1t for pleasure. AS to it's
utility in war or commerce, the future
must decide.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-24
MCBRIDE &WlLL DRUG CO.
Amend,,1 erts Of tho Articles Of lncor-
poration Of tho Marshall Telephone

Amendments Of tho Articles Of lncor-
poration Of tho Marshall Telephone
Company.
At a special meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Marshall Telephone
Company called for the purpose Of
amending It's articles Of incorporation,
for, held at their office In MARSHALL
town, Iowa, on the 18th day OF June.
1908, the articles Of Incorporation Of
the Marshall Telephone Company were
amended in the following particulars,
to-wdt:
First. Article 8 Of said articles Of
Incorporation was amended by adding
thereto the following: "The said COR
poration may buy, hold and sell stock
in other telephone companies, such as
the board Of directors may think for
the best interests of this company"
Second. BY striking out Article 6 Of
said articles of Incorporation.
At said meeting 1t was unanimously
resolved by the stockholders Of the
said company that the president and
secretary of this corporation be, and
they were by said stockholders, au-
thorized to sign and acknoWled
these amendments, and execute the
same as provided by code section 1915
of the code of Iowa.
A. A. MOORE.
President Of the Marshall Telephone
Company.
-. II. j. HOWE,
Secretary of the Marshall Telephone
Cnmnany.