davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-14

FOR Any Disease or injury 10
the eye. use PETTIT'S EYE SALvE, d.
solutely harmless, acts quickly. All drug
gists or Howard Bros. Buffalo. n. Y
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-14

Chicago men have established a milk
factory at EnOsburg Falls, VT, with a
capital Of 81 100000. 1t will have a
capacity for using the milk of 5000
cows.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-14

According 20 recently published fig
ures. lard is the most valuable single
packing house product exported from
the United States. 1t is even more val
liable than the cattle exports and goes
ger quantities than do other meat prod
uctS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-14

Regular feeding makes animals more
content.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-14
q arfiel Id


u IS . = We i a % Q Z .
From your druggist. or the GARFIELD TEA CO..
Brooklyn. Y. 25c per bot: samples upon request.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-14

Some men find it easier to dodge
taxes thar automobiles.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-14
&SSSSSSSSSS

Early growth helps early maturity.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-14
A JAPANESE TOILET.

Mrs. WinsIows Soothing syrup Z
Children teething: softens the gun
reduces Inflammation, allays pain, cur
wind collie. 25 cents a bottle
, 1908-02-17
One Cent Postal Rate.

One cent postal rate on letters is
again being agitated and n of the
high officials of that department de-
clares that universal postage at one
cent is sure to come in the neal future.
The experience of all countries is that
d reduction in postage increases the
volume of business so much that the
loss of revenue is more than made up.
The experience of the thousands of
sickly men and women who have used
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has al
ways brought the same results-im-
proved health, perfect digestion and
steady nerves. Our 81 years record
of cures should be sufficient to COLI
vince you of its merits, but try one
bottle today and test it for your OWL
satisfaction. 1t cures dyspepsia, in
digestion, c~ostiveness, colds, grippe
female ills and malaria.
, 1908-02-17
THE BEST SEED OATS
EVER SEEN IN IOWA.

A. q. Thomson has received a sample
of seed oats from D. N. Stickney of
Laramie, Wyo, and they certainly are
the finest seed oats ever seen in this
part of the country, says the Stanwood
ua.) Herald. They were raised by Mr..
Stickney on his ranch about twelve
miles from Laramie. The oats are on
exhibition at the Wells-Horde elevator
and it will be worth while to take a
look at them. Mr.. Thomson is taking
orders for these oats and anyone wish
ing some of them for seed should see
Mr.. Thomson. These are what are
called pure-bred oats and yield as high
as ITO bushels to the acre. This is a
sample of the great possibilities of AL,
bany county, Wyoming. The land in
this locality is rapidly advancing in
price and now is the time to get in on
the ground floor.
, 1908-02-17
PLEASANT SURPRISE FOR
MISS BARBARA ROTH

On Wednesday night about a hun.
bred young friends surprised Miss Bar.
bara Roth at the B. of r. 7. hall. s 1t
IA a complete surprise in every way
and was arranged by Miss Agnes Nor
gan and Mrs. Goldie Morgan. Dancing
was the amusement, followed by re.
freshments, and the affair was very en-,
joyable. Mrs. Roth vas assisted by
Mrs. w. H. Graham, Miss. Bessie
Brown, Mrs. f. 7. Askins of Centen'
NAL and Mrs. William Neithe in serv'
ing refreshments and Barbara's girl
friends served "a dainty and charming
mattresses. The hall was beautifully
decorated with cosy corners and low
ers' hooks.
, 1908-02-17
GOING TO WASHINGTON
TO ADDRESS COMMITTEES,

e, ]. Bell of this city and L.. E. Arm
strong of Rawlins have been selected
to appear before the committees of the
senate and house at Washington hav-
ing the Burkett bill in charge, and are
row on their way to that city. Bell
is the chairman Of the Albany County
Sheep md Wool Growers association
and vice president of the Wyoming
State Wool Growers association. and
Armstrong was one of the principal
speakers at the January meeting of the
state association in this city. Both
Bell and Armstrong are opposed to
the Burkett bill and their opposition
will be given voice at the meetings OF
the congressional committees. Mr..
Bell will stop for a day or two at Chi
cago en- route.
, 1908-02-17
MADE WESTERN TRIP
TO MAP OUT ROAD.

Elmer Lovejoy, Charlie Brands and
John Smart of the Lovejoy Novelty
works went west from here in an auto.
mobile yesterday. in order to map out
the road for the coming of the automo,
bile racers, but at a point twenty miles
west Of the city encountered snow.
drifts and the roads covered with ice
and SO returned, preferring not to take
their automobile through the drifts.
They went to Buford instead, marking
the road from that city to this.
, 1908-02-17
CALLED TO ARLINGTON
ON PROFESSIONAL VISIT,

DIR. R. J.. Tebbitt was called to the
Arlington home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Harnden last night, where one Of the
family was i'll. He was taken to the
Blackburn ranch by J.. E. Winslow in
his automobile, where a team from
the Harnden ranch met him. Mr..
Winslow returned to the city this at
ternoon. Mr.. Winslow made the trip
out in one hour and twenty minutes in
spite of there being considerable snow
on the ground, reaching the ranch at
10 o'clock and the return trip was
also made in very good time.
, 1908-02-17

as will place themselves on record as
favoring the entire prohibition Of the
manufacture and sale of alcohol liz,
uors for beverage purposes" The mem.
bership is open to any voter in any
eltcion district in the United States.
The following officers were elected, the
election district in the United States.
tee: DIR. C. j. Sawyer, president; L.
l.. Laughlin, vice president; Mrs. Stew.
en- Boyd, secretary; Ollie Norton, treas.
Iurer.
, 1908-02-17
MEETING
OF CLUBS
STATE FEDERATION TO BE HELD
AT NEWCASTLE THIRD WEEK
IN OCTOBER THIS YEAR.
Federation Bulletin Formally Chosen
as Official organ of Wyoming Wo-
mems Clubs-Places on Commit
tees Secured by Representatives of
the Laramie Organization.

Mrs. F. D. Spafford, recording secre.
tary of the state federation of Wo-
mems clubs, has returned from Chey.
cnne, where she was the guest of Mrs.
f. H. Jones, attending on Tuesday the
meeting of the executive board of the
state federation. The invitation to
meet at Newcastle next year was for
mally accepted and the dates selected
were October 81, % and 23. The Fed.
Grafton Bulletin was accepted as the
official organ and other magazines will
be secured for the work of the special
committees. The president suggested
that each chairman provide herself
with a record book in which to record
the work of the two years, which later
will be given to her successor as a
guide for future work along the same
lines.
No wyoming Headquarters.
Mrs. Perkins expects to attend the
general federation at Boston next juno
but IL was decided by the committee
to have no Wyoming headquarters al
the convention, as any necessary meet
ings may be held at Mrs. Perkins
rooms. Mrs. Spafford promised to have
the new year books ready for distri
button as soon as the complete mate
rial is furnished her.
Laramie Members.
The Laramie members of the severa
standing committees are as follows;
Club extension, Mrs. N. e. Corthell
domestice science and pure food, Mrs
4. c. Holiday, chairman, and Miss Min
nie A. Stoner, other members to be
ramed later; literary, Mrs. A. Erick
son; resolutions, Mrs. Charles Bellamy
, 1908-02-17

gan of Denver were among the guests
ct the Union Pacific last night.
Clark Pelton went to Centennial this
morning with checks for the payroll
of the Boston and Wyoming Lumber
company of that place, and will proba.
bly, not return before tomorrow after.
noon or Wednesday.
Samuel Coen, who was here Satur.
day to attend the annual meeting of
the Little Laramie Telephone company,
and who was elected a trustee and the
general manager of the company, re
turned home yesterday.
l.. l.. Laughlin of the ranch is in
the city, coming on Saturday to be
present at the meeting of the Prohibi,
ton alliance that evening. He was
made vice president of the new organi.
cation, the National Issue club"
Victor Hansen, William Winscom,
George w. Winterburn. Robert w. Nor.
ris and II. e. Hunter were among the
Walden guests at the Johnson last
!ight, the gentlemen coming with some
cattle that went to Denver yesterday,
Scott Clark of Chillicothe, O., who
las been in California for the past
three months, is in the city, the guest
of relatives here. He is staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Knadler and Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Dolby of south Second
street.
, 1908-02-17
CALLED TO CHEYENNE
WITH CONTRACTORS BOND

President Otto Gramm of the board
of trustees of the University of Wyo-
ming was called to Cheyenne this af.
ternoon with the bond of G. R. Inman,
the contractor for Hebard hall at the
university, given for Sill, 900 for the
carrying out of the contract. The bond
will be examined by T. F. Burke, a
member of the board and a leading at
torney, before it is approved by the
building committee of the board. Mr..
Gramm will return tonight and NJ,
Imam will probably begin operations
tomorrow.
, 1908-02-17
ENTERTAINED IN HONOR
OF DEPARTING LADY

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Graham enter
tanned at luncheon Saturday afternoon
complimentary to Mrs. w. N. Roth,
whose birthday it was. Those present
besides the honor guest were Mrs.
Barbara Fein, Miss Bessie Brown, Mrs,
Sid Lawrence, Miss Barbara Roth and
William Roth, jr. Mrs. Roth and fam
ily will leave for their new home al
Evanston about March list.
, 1908-02-17
FILLED
FOR ToWAR LECTURE

The large auditorium at the Presby.
terrain church was crowded last night,
with an overflow into the Sunday
school room, when Prof. j.. d. Towar,
the director of the experiment station.
delivered his illustrated lecture on
"Ceylon and It's People" The lecture
was quite interesting and the pictures
beautiful and instructive. Prof. Towar
is a good speaker and a close observer.
, 1908-02-17
CLUB ORGANIZED BY
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE

There wa a meeting of the prohibi
tionists of the city at the home of DR..
c. ]. Sawyer Saturday night, including
the members of the Prohibition ALI.
ance of the city, when that organi,
cation was disbanded and the Nation.
al Issue club was organized in its
stead, those present signing the pledge
Of the club, which pledges its signers
to support only such candidates for
president and vice president in 1908
, 1908-02-17
GRAND TASTE WILL

TTN0 =
Grand Master of Masons King will
institute the new Masonic lodge at Riv.
erton on Saturday, February %, and it
IS expected hat quite a bunch of the
fraternity will attend the ceremonies
from Lander, says the Lander Noun
taineer. The work will begin at 8
o'clock in the morning, and excepting
On intermission at noon will continue
until late in the afternoon, when a ban.
quet will be served. There is to be a
lance at night.
, 1908-02-17
WARRANTS GIVEN TIME
TO HUNT PASTURES NEW.

Two Migrants, one of them a Span
lard, were before Justice Hynds of the
police court this morning. They were
fined and given fifteen minutes to leave
the city, being cautioned that the six,
teenth minute would be too late to
save them from the wrath to come.
, 1908-02-17
GRAND MASTER HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING.

The Masonic lodge held an interest,
ing session at their hall on Thursday
evening of last week, says the Wheat
land World. F. S. King of Laramie,
grand lecturer, was present and deliv'
cred an address that ri highly ap'
preciated. Work was done in the first
second and third degrees, and an ap
petizing lunch was served during the
evening.
, 1908-02-17
PROVIDED FOR DEBT
ON METHODIST CHURCH

The Methodists had a splendid day
Of it yesterday, devoting considerable
energy to the work of Kidding the
church of its debt and succeeded so
that the debt has been practically pro-
vided for, with pledges made and to be
made to provide the funds. Excellent
meetings were held both morning and
evening.
, 1908-02-17
HERE IN
OLE MILL

OF FIGURING MILL.
J. H. Kellogg OF Kearney, Neb., is in
the city, interesting local merchants
in the product of his plant at Kearney.
He believes the time is coming when
the Laramie plain will produce much
of the breadstuff consumed here.
, 1908-02-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

T<AIN<AoiNfa no
C. p. Lund of Mandel is at the Kus-
ter.
N. ]. welty of Howell was here yes.
terday.
A. G. Durand OF Red Buttes was here
yesterday.
Otto Gramm went to Cheyenne this
afternoon.
E. T. Revenbaugh of Cheyenne was
here today.
Frank ]. Lambert is at the Johnson
from Denver.
William MARI left for Walden by the
stage this morning.
Miss Martha OFT has gone to Chey
enne to attend the grand opera.
George Ransom was a visiting ranch.
mar yesterday, registered at the John.
SON..
Tom Scott, a Cheyenne machinist,
was here yesterday, the guest OF
friends.
f. w. OFT is now out of the hospital
at Denver and is expected home in a
few days.
Miss May Erwin of the Stickney
ranch is in the city and will visit for
q week or SO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert King of Rock
River were here last night, registered
at the Union Pacific.
William Winscom, who arrived IN the
city Saturday, left for his home at
Pinkhamton, Colo, this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wagner left for
Cheyenne this afternoon to attend the
gran dopera performance tonight.
Will Evans went to Cheyenne this
afternoon AMI will witness the produc'
ton Of Madam Butterfly" tonight.
S. ]. Written of Kansas City and E
Waldo Ward of Sierra Madre, Cal
We're at the Union Pacific last night
Judge d. H. Craig Of Rawlins, judge
Of the Third judicial district, is in the
city, registered at the Union Pacific
L.. P. Augspurger left today for Cen
tennial on a business trip, expecting
tc return tomorrow or Wednesday af
ternoon.
C. E. Black of Schilling & Black, re
turned to Millbrook this morning
where he is doing some surveying fol
the firm.
Dwight o. Herrick and Sam Fuller
Of the Blackburn ranch were at tn,
Kuster last night, leaving for home
this morning.
Mrs. Jessie Van Buskirk, who hal
been visiting relatives here for SOM
time, left for her home at Livermore
Cal, Sunday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. ]. d. Naffziger of Ault
Colo, former residents Of this city
were among the visitors to the city
last night and guests at the Kuster.
Tom Don, a business man of Wal
den, who has been at Denver for a few
days on a business mission, left 70,
home by the Walden stage this morn
ing.
Thomas H. Gibson and his mother-in
law, Mrs. WEIGH, left today for Chey
enne to witness the grand opera pro
duction at the Capitol Avenue theate
tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Askins of thu
Rambler transfer returned to thei
home Saturday, after a pleasant visi
of several days with Mrs. Will Rot
and family.
Carl Raife, manager of the Larami
.iDry Goods company, went to Cheyenn
/ this afternoon to be present at the pre-
duction of MADAM Butterfly" at tina
place tonight.
E. j. Bell left last night for Chicag
and will go from there to Washingto
J to address the senate and house con
: mittees in opposition to the Burket
5 bill in the senate.
l Mrs. Lon LOOMS and two childre
of Walden, who have been visiting q
/ Denver and other Colorado cities &c
t a few weeks, arrived yesterday afte
: noon and left for home today.
S. H. Brake, S.. G. Miller, A. Ascha
a fenberg, George A. Werner, j. G. WI
son, Charles E. Hilliker and H. A. Mo
, 1908-02-17

Anything in the bookbinding and rul
ing line may be had at The Republican
bindery. Give US a trial and be cen
WINGED that the best of work can be
had at right prices right here at home
, 1908-02-17

The Republican is the only paper in
Laramie that prints all the news and
reaches all the people.
, 1908-02-17
STRICKEN WITH GRIP

DR.. W. A. Miller and wife, who are
in the southern part of the state Wis
iting and attending to official business
connected with the B. P. o. E., are laid
up at Laramie with la grippe, says the
Sheridan Post. They were expected
home in a day or two, but it is not
known when they will be able to re-
turn.
Why not ger all the news when it Is
pawc Inv raadInu Tho Renrh1nano
The oasis., 1908-10-17

going up the caiion, and found the
cation road washed out almost en-.
tirely. 1t will required several thou.
sand dollars to put il into good
repair. The road between Nogales
and Washington Camp, particular
ly the section across the Patagonia
mountains, is in a terrible condi-
ton also, and it will require sew
eral thousand dollars to put that
thoroughfare in good repair. The
same condition is said to prevail
upon the roads all over the county.
Some assert that to repair damage
done to the roads all over the
county during the past two years
will cost at least $4,000 if not
more. Maybe that is what was
meant by the orator at the recent
democratic club meeting-$25,000
worth of roads have gone to a
place not mentioned in polite
society.
The oasis., 1908-10-17
ILLEGAL REGISTRATION.

There is no doubt that there are
upon the great register a number
of names of voters who are not
legally qualified. 1t does no good to
challenge such voters. The cleo
ton board accepts the illegal vote
always, claiming that it is bound
by the registration, and that where
one has registered and voted ille-
gally the remedy is to prosecute
the offender criminally.
The republican county central
committee has decided to follow
out that very course of action.
Those who are known to be lille.
gally registered will be challenged
at the polls, will be made to swear
in their votes, and then they will
be arrested and presented to the
next grand jury for illegal regis
tration, illegal voting and perjury.
There are said to be several who
have returned recently to Nogales
after absences of several years in
other states, who have been regis
tered. Their return has been too
recent to permit them to qualify
as voters. If during their absence
they have not acquired citizenship
by voting elsewhere, and were
legal voters here when they de-
parted, they are yet legal voters in
Santa Cruz county, and they can
vote. at the coming election. But
if they have voted elsewhere since
leaving Nogales they have lost
their residence and citizenship
here, which can be regained only
by complying with the law. They
are ineligible to vote at this cleo
4 ton; and if they do so they will
face criminal prosecutions.
The oasis., 1908-10-17
Santa Cruz County Ticket.

For the Assembly:
w. H. WALKER, of Calabasas.
For Supervisors:
A. S. HENDERSON, of Patagonia.
and |. BURGOON, of Nogales.
For Sheriff:
PHILLIP CLARKE, of Nogales.
For Treasurer:
HARPER J. CUNNINGHAM,
of Mowry.
For Probate Judge:
L. G. CONWELL, of Nogales.
For Recorder:
PABLO SOTO, of Nogales.
For District Attorney:
S. F. NOON, of Nogales.
For Surveyor:
H. GORDON GLORE, of Nogales
NOGALES PRECINCT.
For Justice of the Peace:
JAMES J. CHATHAM.
For Constable:
HOMER MAPES.
TUBAC PRECINCT.
For Justice of the Peace:
JOHN f. BLACK.
For Constab e.
CAYETANO ANDRADE.
MOWRY PRECINCT.
For Justice of the Peace:
ORION PHELPS.
The oasis., 1908-10-17
LOCAL TAXATION.

1t is stated upon good authority
that one of the speakers at one OF
the democratic club meetings in
Nogales made the positive state
ment that the present democratic
administration of the affairs OF
Santa Cruz county has conducted
the business of the county at a cost
OF $4,000 less than any republican
administration.
Whether the statement were
made or no the report that it was
made has served to call attention
to a few facts, to suggest few
ideas, and give rise to few rehec-
tions.
By way of parenthesis it may lie
stated, that there have been no
straight republican administrations
of public affairs in Santa Cruz
county. When the county was
created the first administration,
appointed by Governor Murphy,
was supposed to be republican.
But the chairman of the board of
supervisors, Doctor A. H. Noon, is
and was a democrat; while by
process of elimination and substi-
tuition there were introduced into
the county Offices other democrats
The first elected administration
was entirely democratic. The
second had one republican, Mr.
Henry Harmon, supervisor. In the
third elected administration the
district attorney, sheriff, treasurer
and one supervisor were republi
cans. The fourth has been entirely
democratic except the one hole
over republican supervisor, elected
two years earlier-Mr. |. Burgoon
So it will be seen that the demo
Gratis have had hand in the ad
ministration of public affairs il
Santa Cruz ever since creation o
the county. Now then, will they
indicate the administration il
which the expenses of the county
were $4,000 higher than they have
been under the present count,
The oasis., 1908-10-17

Mr.. S. f. Johnson general man.
ager for the -Four Metals Mining
Company, returned to Mowry Fri
day evening of last week after an
absence of several weeks in the
East. Saturday last Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson visited Nogales.
The oasis., 1908-10-17

Mr.. Judson Arnold, a we'll known
citizen of Tucson, was at Nogales
last week Monday as a witness in
the Patterson case. He went home
Tuesday.
The oasis., 1908-10-17

government? Was it the first,
when the chairman of the board
was a democrat? At that time the
total tax roll Of the county was
81 ,250,000-in round numbers
and the tax rate $3.50 on the 800.
So the total possible revenue from
realty values, was about SAB, $50,
each year, making a total of $S7 SEQ
for the two years of that admins
tration. Then, if the present adj
ministration has run the county
government for $4,000 less than
did the first administration, it has
run the county at cost of $4,000
or S26,25O per year. Has that
been done? Ii it has been why
was the tax rate levied last year
1885 and why is levy this year
1896 with an increased assessment
roll.
Now, then, another point: Ex-
cept in that very first administra-
ton the county board has been
democratic-some terms entirely
so, but always with a majority.
Then wherein has the present adj
ministration any claim over an
other on the score Of limiting ex-
penditures?
But there is a point in favor OF
republicans in Office in Santa Cruz
county. -Four years ago there were
elected a republican district attor-
ney, republican sheriff and re-
publican county treasurer, the lat
ter two being respectively assessor
and tax collector. Those three
officials invoked the law for collec
ton of back taxes unpaid and put
into the treasury $4,000 that hat
been neglected of collection b,
preceding tax collections. (AnC
for that good work the democratic
majority of the board ofsupervisort
would not sanction setting in oper
ton the machinery of the law
without forcing upon the distric
attorney a democratic assistant t
divide the fees.
The result of that collection 0
| back taxes was a reduction in tn
tax rate. In 1904 the rate wa
1886 on the 800. In 1906, whel
the collection of back taxes by tn
three republican officials had com
menced to cause returns, the ia.
rate fell to 1910. When thos
$4,000, raised by the activity {
republican officials, were expended
the tax rate in 1907 jumped up
1885 again and in the presen
year, 1908, it has increased
1895, upon an assessment ro
materially enlarged by the raisin
Of assessments on town property i
/ Nogales. And even with the gres
increase in the rate of 1907 owe
that of 1906, and 1905, the count
roads have been neglected and pc
, mitted tn 90 To destination X,
The oasis., 1908-10-17

ALLEN t. BIRD, Managing Editor.
DANE ID. BIRD. Business Manager.
The oasis., 1908-10-17

Published Every Saturday at Nogales. Santa
Cruz County, Arizona. by THE OASIS
Printing House. Incorporated.