davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1908-06-13

city on July 1 and [ at Elysian Grove was decided upon at 4 special meeting of the department last evening. lt is expected that there will be representatives from
 Prescott, Jerome, Phoenix, Bisbee,
 Douglas, Globe, Nogales, Tomb stone and possibly Clifton and
 Morenci fire departments, as all are members of the association. Ample entertainment will be pro- vided for the visitors.
 Bisbee Miner: Elmer k. Miller and Alfred Doeltz, two we'll known young men of this city, are in the county jail in default of $250 bond, each, and the officers are endeavor- ing to obtain additional evidence in the charges of burglary which were instituted against them yes terday afternoon in connection with the theft of several pairs of shoes and other articles of wearing apparel from the Copper Queen store on election day. The arrest of Miller and Doeltz, who have al- ways borne a splendid reputation in this community is not only general surprise but a shock to their friends here.
 Bisbee Miner: Captain Harry Wheeler, of the Rangers, is on his way up from the state of Sonora with a bunch of stolen horses. He left about a week ago going to a point near Moctezuma. The brands on the horses are not known to the officers, but all are American horses. The fact that Captain Wheeler is on his way back with the bunch is conclusive evidence that they were stolen stock and were taken from this side of the line. Only brief information that he was on his way up with the horses was received in this city yesterday morning. No details of how the horses were rounded upI are given.
The oasis., 1908-06-13
ARIZONA NEWS.


 first cantaloupe of the season. It is of the usual size and thoroughly matured. The seed was planted February 2S. The outlook for a good yield is very favorab ble at this time. Mir Mitchell also brought in some fine specimens of black wax beans which were preserved for ex- hibition purposes.
 Bisbee Review: Friends of John Burke are thinking of backing him against Pedestrian Weston. Yes terday the question came up as to the sprinting abilities of Burke and Bill O'Dell. The latter is ten years youngers than Burke, who Is past so. The men and their friends put up purse of $50 side and a 100 yard course was marked out on the Naco road. Burke was an easy winner, romping over the line with considerable margin between him and O'Dell.
 Tombstone Prospector: NJ. NJ. Martinez was brought to Tomb stone last evening and taken to the hospital suffering from severe burns about the face and shoulders. Martinez sustained his injuries during a fire at Benson Thursday when fire destroyed his tailor shop and damaged the office of Justice of the Peace Cheseldine. The total loss is estimated at about $9O0. Martinez although badly burned is doing nicely and will shortly be all right.
 Bisbee Review: A man giving his name as Joe Stillwell was ar rested last night by Constable Wilmoth in the Butte saloon. Stillwell was intoxicated and had taken off all his clothes. When the officer arrived Stillwell was locked in room. The task of get ting his clothes on was difficult one and his trousers were as far as those dressing him got. He was taken to the county jail as he was and his clothes stored until he was willing to don them.
 Arizona Republican: The date of the celebration at Granite Reef, contemporaneously with the turn ing of water into the Arizona canal through the new head, will be June B. q week from tomorrow and the real "doings" will probably occur about 2 o'clock in the afternoon. There is a deal of work to do there yet but Engineer Martin is push ing things with all possible speed and Mir. Hill yesterday fixed that date. The date having been fixed there is nothing to do but work to 1t.
 Arizona Democrat: On ? small lots, 60 by Is and 100 by Is feet, J. A. Van Kirk, leading Riverside (Cal) nurseryman, has just plant ed 240,000 orange seeds in Phoenix, and within three years will have 240,000 orange trees to sell to the farmers of the Salt River valley who own orange land. In addition to the trees he will raise on ground obtained in Phoenix from J. B. Dougherty and E. F. Van Kirk, 100000 young trees from his nur- sery at Imperial, Cal, making total of 34O,O0O trees for this val ley.
The oasis., 1908-06-13
COFFEE

The world is full of anonymous coffee: "Java and Mocha.
 Who re turns your money if you don't like 'em /?
 Your grocer returns your money if you dont Ike Schillings Best; we pay him.
 Subscribe for THE OASIS.
The Huttig news., 1908-11-07
The tIectiOa Here tuesday.

J. U. Brown, J. c. Burnside and c. R. Duncan acted as judges and T. A. Gibson and H. w. Paskin as clerks in the election at the Huttig box Tuesday which resulted in the Taft electors receiving 86 votes and the Bryan electors 80. Hon. Minor Wallace received 95 and $. K. Young 6z. This result was brought about through the apathy of the Democrats and the activity of the Republicans. Something like forty negroes voted and the result should serve to bring the Democrats of the community to a sense of their duty and cause them to go to the polls hereafter as they should have done Tuesday.
The Huttig news., 1908-11-07
Halloween Surprise Party.

Saturday night jolly crowd of young people worked complete surprise on Louise Brereton by showing up with big noise at her home on the farm. The evening was spent in performing Halloween stunts, both inside and outdoor games were played. on account Of the beautiful moonlight night. Those present were May and Ouin- nie Culoreath, Bonnie and Georgie Bershen. Flora Cargill, Bsfnice White. Ruby Stone Gladys Gibson. Clara Bennett. Lizzie and Katie Cabaniss, Griffin Coleman. Harry Finley, Rowland Cabaniss, Bud Culbreath and Roy Brown.
The Huttig news., 1908-11-07
Another Killing ia Union County.

A special to the Gazette from Hampton. dated November 2, says: News reached here of a killing in Union county. opposite Moro Bay. l-st night Sam Fife was shot twice with a winchester and in stsntly killed by one MT. Fitche. a
 citizen of that place. A few nights
 ago Pitches house was visited by a band of night riders, who gravely insulted him I Thinking that Fife was leader of the band he called at Flies house. armsd with a win chester. and determined to avenge the iasult When Fife answered his call, Fitche shot Fife down without warning A posse was in pursuit of Fitche, but at last re- port he had not been apprehended
The Huttig news., 1908-11-07

National Bank of St. Louis, deliv- cred an address before a meeting of Group Ten of the Missouri Bankers association at Joplin on October 29. which would enlighten the mass of our citizens to a marked degree regarding the bank
 ing business could it be generally read. It is the most competent statement of what a bank s Securl- ties should consist of and the man her in which it's affairs should be conducted that has been delivered in recent years and is concise and to the point. He gives his reasons for being against bank guarantee to depositors law in a forceful
 manner which are logical and well taken. The address has been printed in book form ana no doubt will be sent to any one desiring a copy on request by the author.
The Huttig news., 1908-11-07
Milk as d Food.

Many people do not appreciate the value of milk when it is pure and whole some. To the dairy far mers milk is so common that thsy do net realize the great loss they would sustain should the supply suddenly cease. Thay use it more as luxury than as food,a they do not appreciate the fact that 1t is the most parfect and valuable food product there is. They know that they can get it If they want it. but they do not kdow that they need it at all times.
 Milk is a perfect food. Nature has provided it for the nurshment of the young and if unadulterated it is capable of sustaining life for an indefinite period of time. It contains all the nurishments necessary in builjing up and main taining the body and in pr ctically the right proportion for proper nutrition.
 A quart of whole milk cont5il S
The Huttig news., 1908-11-07

Tickling. tight coughs can be surely and quickly loosened with prescription druggists are dispensing everywhere as Dr. Shops Cough Remedy, and it Is so very. very different than common cough medicines. No opium, no ohloroform ab- soutely nothing harsh or unsafe. The tender leaves of harmless. lung healing mountainous shrub gives the curative properties to Dr. Shops Cough Remedy. Those leaves have the power to calm the most distressing cough and to soothe and heal the most sensitive bronchial mem brane Mothers should, for safety's sake alone, always den and Dr. Shoops Ii can with perfect freedom be given to ev- en the youngest babes Test 1t yourse f a Id see. Sold by all dealers.
The Huttig news., 1908-11-07
Uniformity Of School Books

Several counties have just noti- fled the State superintendent of public instruction that the vote for school textbook uniformity. as cast last May and examined by the county courts during the Octobet session was favorable to uniformi- ty and commissions to determine the series of textbooks to be used will be appointed at an early date. The counties reporting favorable are Chioot. Crittenden. Lee. Mon roe and Union. while at least two others are thought to have voted for the uniformity measure.
 A county may vote for text book uniformity. and in case the meas ure carries the series adopted holds good for six years. A number of counties have already adopted a uniform series of text books. and where the plan IS once adopted the
The Huttig news., 1908-11-07
FIVE -- BIG FAIR DAYS -- FIVE
Monroe Fair Association, GLEN FLEMING Sccy and for Catalogue.

as much nutriment as a pound of beef. quart of oysters. a pound of potatoes or eight eggs. Besides the food value. there is the com mercial value to be considered. Beef cost rom ten to twenty cents per pound. according to the location of the cut. etc: eggs from ten to thirty cents per dozen, depending on the supply and de mand; oysters thirty cents per quart; potatoes from eight to ten cents per pound. the price of milk ranges from five to fifteen cents per gallon. 1t IS plain to see that some of the articles of food men tio~e ed would supply an abundance of nutrment in me directions but little or none in other. This is not true of ~ilk. for it is nature S com plete food. and, when pure. is a food which should always be con sidered of great importance for human diet. Net only its cleanh- ness and quality sho oJld be improv- ed, but it's consumption as food -hould be encouraged.
The Huttig news., 1908-11-07
October Weather.

The highest temperature reg istered during October was on the 21st, when the thermometer reg ister2d 86 degrees and the ooldest was on the 51st when it got down to 2 early that morning. There were only 52 one-hundfedths inch es of rainfall during the month, but the rainfall on November 2 was 8s one -Sundredths.
The Huttig news., 1908-11-07

It isn't so difficult to strengthen weak stomach if one goes at It correctly, and this is true of the heart and kidneys. The old fashioned way of dosing the stomach or stimulating the heart or kidneys is surely wrong! pr. Shoop first pointed out this error. Go to the weak or aIl= ing nerves of these organs said he. Each inside organ has it's controlling or inside nerve. When these nerves fall then these organs must surely fater. This vital truth is leading druggists ev= anywhere to dispense and recommend Dr. Shops Restorative. A few days test will surely tell! Sold by all dealers.
The Huttig news., 1908-11-07
Nearly 10000 Have Been la Penltentlsry.

Before the end of November 10000 people will have entered the Arkansas penitentiary to serve time to atone for sins committed against the laws and dignity of the State. The eonviets Tn the peni- tentiary are numbered and when 10000 is reached the slate is wiped off and a new start made. The first 10000 was registered some years ago and the second 10000 has run up to S.S87. Prisoners are entering the walls now at the rate of about 100 @ month, 80 coming in the past month. With only a little more than 100 yet to go it is safe to say the turning point will be reached again this month Very few of the prisoners are kept here. how ever. most of them being sent to the different camps or farm as soon as received. except those who are i'll and must remain in the hospital wenty-three negro con- victs were sent to the farm yester- day. Democrat.
The Huttig news., 1908-11-07
S3i0.00 Reward for Robbers.

The citizens of Strong have of fered reward of $11O.OO in ad- dition to the $2O0oo offered by the government for the arrest ano conviction of the party or parties who blew open the safe and robbed the postoffiee at that place on Oc- tober IA. This amount sho"ld bring the guilty ones to justice and we hope it will.
The Huttig news., 1908-11-07

county seldom reverts to the old plan. The commission appointed to select the series of textbooks consists of the county examiner. who is chairman of the committee; two members appointed by the county judge and two appointed by the State superintendent-D Demo- crat.
The Huttig news., 1908-11-07
VOL. II, NO. 28.
Publicity Given by Railroad to Arkaasas

If Arkansas gets the full benefit of campaign of advertising which has just been launched by the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain for the purpose of settling unoccHpied lands and developing the latent re- sources of the State, hundreds of industrious settlers and millions of working capital should in the near future be attracted to the State.
 This exploitation O the lands and resources of the State is in the form of display advertisements in the large agricultural papers al over the North and East. of the publication of illustrated newspa- pers and magazine articles showing what the farmers of Arkansas have done and are doing: of the prominent mention of Arkansas in time tables and folders which have a wide circulation among people who travel in every part of coun try, and, suplementing all this, of the insurance of one of the hand somest booklets ever issued by a railroad, entitled The Hom ebuld- CT in Arkansas. ;
 This book. which is sent free to every old State inquirer aoout Ar kansas lands. has 88 pages and maps of the State and United States. The cover design in col ors is a thing of beauty. It shows an Arkansas farm home surround ed by orchard and vioeyard, with a herd of thoroughbred Jerseys grazing on an alfalfa meadow, in the foreground. There are about 70 illustrations of the various phases of farm life. some of them representing scense in our own locality The States position among other commonwealths, it's advantageous location in the mat ter of market conveniences and the favorable climatic conditions are discussed in way that appeals to the homeseekers. After these subjects there is discussion of the various crops and industries ot the farm and then particular men tion is made of each locality. the whole array of information being carefully indexed.
 The advertising in the neWspa- pers brings to the railroad many inauiries about Arkansas lands and investments. When such inquiries are received, a copy of the book. with other information, is forward ed and T. c. kmber, Immigration Agent of the Company. follows this with a series of personal let ters giving more specific facts, and from this time until the core spondent is located. the railroad keeps in close touch with him. nev- CT failing to put in word for Ar kansas.
The Huttig news., 1908-11-07
Notice 10 Saw Mill Men.

We want fifty men at once. such as teamsters, log cutters, cant hook men. and all kinds of shed and yard men. Good wages. Pay day once a month. WASH BROTHERS,
 Felsenthal. Ark.
The Huttig news., 1908-11-07

WAITED SUCCESS MAGAZINE re- quires the servloes of a man in tiuttg to look after expiring sub scriptions and to secure now busi- ness by means of special methods unusually effective; position per manent. prefer one with exper- ience, but would consider any ap- piioant with good natural qualfica- tions; salary $l50 per day. with commission option. Address, with references. R. c. Peacock. Rooi.- lO2. SuooEss MAGAZINE Bldg. New York.
The Huttig news., 1908-11-07
fiuttie Publ library Hours.

The Library is open to all from zoo t. 200 o'clock. pm. on week days Sundays from LOO to o:uu Q o'clock.
The Huttig news., 1908-11-07
Commercial Banking.

Under the above caption Charles H. Hut g. president of the Thrd
The Huttig news., 1908-11-07

Old newspapers at tai5 office 10 cents per hundred.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-10
DISTRICT COURT CIVIL DOCKET.

The Hoppe case was called yester-
day morning and reset for March %.
A. A. Cooper VS. II. Il. Smith con
tinued by agreement.
Following is the jury for the week:
j. d. Goen, N. A. Cotman, J. T. Pate,
A. A. Dean, Walter Bullock, ]. S. By
ars, c. g. Parsons, Z. f. Parks, j. C.
Cloud, A. w. Rhodes, John Sabo, Chas
Holmes, w. A. Dodson, G.. w. Ora
ham, Sidney Smith, John Nedlock, Al
len Smith. w. ID. Stallings, Tyler Has
well, l. NJ. Bond. II. G. YoungbloSd
Chas. Merka, w, w. Weaver
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-10
WEBB BROS.

Arthur Carlton of Crockett is visi-
ting Mr.. and Mrs. J. k. Carlton.
John B. Neeley and c. A. Robinson
we're here from Wellborn yesterday.
Little Miss Cora Wilson returned to
Wellborn yesterday after visit here.
Mrs. J. n. South and baby of Simon
ton are visiting relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. J. Williams OF Mart
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J, w. White.
Mrs. Ola Williams OF Smetana re-
turned yesterday after a visit at Well
born.
Rev. Wilhelm Of Plantersville was in
the city yesterday, the guest of Rev.
Gleissner.
Miss Lille Welsh returned to
Hearne yesterday after a visit to Mrs.
r. Rohde.
Mrs. w. F. Taliaferro and baby of
Louisiana are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs.D d. Eastman Of Italy,
kTeyas, asr-the guests OF Or. and Mrs.
wv Howell.
Miss Matte Tabor returned yester-
day after a visit in Dallas, and is with
Mrs. NJ. w. Sims.
r. s. Newsome, Alex nwing. c. w
Thomas and others were in from the
Brazos bottom yesterday.
Ladies don't forget the old reliable
Warmers Rust Proof Corset Just re
ceived at Edge Dry Goods Co. 81
Miss Ruth Cavitt returned Sunday
from New York and is the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Armstrong.
Ed Smith OF Houston, who has been
visiting relatives at Millican. was here
yesterday and called on the Eagle.
fRogsr Nall returned Sunday TO the
State University at Austin, his father
Sheriff Nall, being much improved.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-10
GONE 10 Er. WORTH.

Mr. Al0uzo Carter left last night for
Fl. Worth, where he has formed a
partnership with Mr.. Greer, and will
make his home in the future. They
viii operate studios both in Fl Worth
and Bryan, Mr.. Sanders, who recently
arrived from TT. Worth. and the excel
Ience of whose work has been men
toned in the Eagle, being in charge
here. Mr.. Carter has many friends in
Bryan who are glad that he has re
tanned an interest here, and who wish
him we'll In his new field and commend
him as an artist of unusual ability
Mrs. Carter and baby are visiting rela
tives in Galveston.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-10
SPOKE ON SOCIAL RESPONSIBLE

College Station, Texas, March S.
Dr. w. d. Weatherford of Atlanta. Ca.
is here visiting the Collcge Y. NJ. c.
A. He addressed meeting last night
composed Of almost the entire mem
bership Of the local Y NJ. c. A. He
also spoke at the morning chapel ser
vice 70 the corps Of cadets and num-
Der Ct the members Of the faculty. He
spoke on the subject of Social Re
sponsibility," and has task was en-
joyed by his hearers. DR.. Weather
ford will hold services for men only
tonight, leaving Tuesday for the Geor-
gia School Of Technology at Atlanta,
Ga.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-10
LAW SPOKE AT BEAUMONT.

The Houston Post and Beaumont
Enterprise of yesterday gave accounts
of the address of F. NJ. Law of this
city on the Utility of Christianity be-
fore a great mems meeting in Beau
mont on Sunday afternoon, under the
Y. NJ. C. A. and Pastors Union aus
pieces Mr. Law remained at Beau
mont yesterday to deliver an address
at meeting of A. and NJ. College.
Alumni.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-10
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES,
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

Jas. Walker Is visiting In Galveston.
Allen Smith visited Franklin yester-
day.
Mrs. Nicholas Lobello is visiting in
Waco.
Rhode Reynolds went TO Franklin
Sunday
Mrs. Nellie Ballard is visiting in
Houston.
~ Davidson returned from Waco
yesterday.
Ballard Moore OF Edge was in town
yesterday.
Rudolph Winter went to San Anto-
Mo Sunday.
August Prinzel was here from Kur-
ten Sunday.
Miss Francis Chance has returned
from Austin.
Law Henderson arrived Sunday from
San Antonio.
SAM Symms of Millican was in the
city yesterday.
ID. p. Lloyd of Harvey was in the
city yesterday.
C. A. Robinson of Welborn was in
the city yesterday.
w. II. McMichael of Edge was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Geo. w. Smith Sr is visiting
relatives in Houston.
Miss Nettiei Johnson was visitor
from Wellborh yesterday.
ID. G.. Locke and F. w. Locke OF
Tabor were in the city yesterday.
HOUSE FOR RENT Close to bus
mess. Apply TO Albert Wooten. 81
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-10
THE QUEENS HEARD FROM.

Ladies, don't be in a hurry to buy
your low cut shoes for spring. We
have the sole agency for the celebrat-
ed line of Queen Quality and they will
be here in all the new chic styles for
1908 in the next few days. If you
wait you will see what's new and wont
regret. Eugene Edge, on the cor
ner. so
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-10
EPISCOPAL TEA.

There will be a tea for the benefit
of the Episcopal church at the resi-
dence of Mrs. j. w. English We'd
nesday afternoon from 8 to 6 o'clock.
All are invited. 81
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-10


Constable c. l.. Baker returned from
Richmond. Texas, with a young man
named Geo. w. Lawrence. wanted here
in connection with pistol case.
Marriage licenses have been issued
TO Walter Stewart and Mary Hughes.
v. Millican and Alcienia Gay. Nose
Franklin and Laura Hardy.
Just received express shipment OF
swell embroidered net waists. Ladies
call. WILSON & DERDEN.
THE Store Ahead"
G. b. Franklin was here from Bench
lev Yesterday. Mr.. Franklin is still
walking on crutches as the result of
train accident in the yards at that
place some time since.
w. B. Grice has returned from Hous-
ton and is making preparations TO dis
pose of his home and move with his
family to that city.
Edge Dry Goods Co. has received
full line Warmers Guaranteed Rust
Proof Corsets. They fit and last. So
EIGHT LESS THAN NORMAL.
Eollege Station. Texas, March s.
BvJactual count there are now in col
lege and reporting for duty Az stu
dents This number is only six less
than the enrolment on the Sth day of
March 1907. The junior class has sue
ceeded in enrolling 40 men. which
leaves only about a dozen absent from
the class as it stood after Christmas.
Prof. T. P. Junkin left yesterday
afternoon to visit schools. His first
stop was Houston, where he will visit
the High School. Mr.. Junkin will
probably be gone some ten days, visit
ing at San Antonio, Cuero, Victoria
and various points in Southwest Tex
as
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-10
WHAT'S THE LATEST

Yes, in our line Of Spring Footwear
for Ladies you will always find the
newest lasts.
We call especial notice to cur three
eye short vamp Oxford and the pref
test of all foot wears-our one eye
Sailor Tie.
WEBB BROS.