davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1909-09-18

Recently fashion plate pres ented the head, face and shoulders of a very pretty woman wearing a large hat or bonnet which was designated as "a charming chap eau" It looked more like a com modious chateau.
The oasis., 1909-09-18

UNCLE SAM seems surfeited just now with a superabundance of intrepid and successful explor- CTS.
The oasis., 1909-09-18

underwear, stylish, cheap and dur able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez. Tuesday evening there was at Nogales Mir. White of the traffic department of the Southern Pacific lines in Mexico, who was en route to Tucson.
 Mir. James H. Moran, manager for the Reina de Cobre Mining Company, operating in the Altar district of Sonora, was at Nogales early in the week.
 An elegant line of Mems Shirts that surpass any other shown in Nogales just arrived. Drop in and ask to see them at The Boston Store Inc.
 Yesterday and today Mrs. Caro- lima de la Ossa and her daughter Mrs. Clotilde B. Carey. from La Noria, have been visitors at No gales.
 Wednesday and Thursday the ninety-ninth the anniversary of the independence of the Mexico was observed with appropriate cerem- ony in Nogales, Sonora.
 Mayor Brickwood has received an invitation from Governor Sloan to come to Phoenix, with a deega ton from Nogales, to greet Pres ident Taft upon the occasion of his visit to the capital city or Arizona, in his triumphal tour of the country.
 Monday there were dipped in the petrolium bath, in Nogales, Sonora, about 300 mules, being the second consignment for the Grant Brothers Construction Company coming out of Sinaloa to work on the railway grade between Court land and Naco.
 Monday the curio store of the late Belmont Dubuch, in Nogales Sonora, will be opened for business by the administrators of the Du- ouch estate. The stock of cigars Mexican drawn work, zarapes and all kinds of curios, will be retailed at cost.
 Mir. Samuel Leeker, the enter prising proprietor of the El Pas( store, is remodelling the cottag, next door to his residence on Ter race avenue, and when completed the same will be occupied by MT c. A. Stoddard, assistant superin tendent of the Sonora railway, anC his family
 Mir. R. Fl. Parsons, cement con tractor, has completed the ney wall of the arroyo opposite the pos office, and has comm, need work ol the wall at the bridge below tn foundry, on Grand avenue. He engaged also laying the founda tions for Con O'Keefe's new oper house building on Morley avenue
 The order to draw the grand an trial juries for the October term ( the district court is expected earl next week. It is expected also tha the grand jury will be summone to appear in court on the mornin of Monday, October 4th, and tha the trial jury will be summoned [ appear on the morning of Monda.
The oasis., 1909-09-18
NOCALES NOTES.

Tuesday there was at Nogales Mir. Will J. Finley of Tucson.
The oasis., 1909-09-18

mOdl0uS Chateau.
The state herald., 1909-04-09
You should not delav under anv

You should not delay under any cir
cumstances in cases of Kidney and
bladder trouble. You should take some
thing promptly that you know is relia-
BILE. something like DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills. They are unequalled
for weak back, backache, inflammation
of the bladder, rheumatic pains, etc.
When you ask for DeWitt's S Kidney and
Bladder Pills, be sure you get them.
They are antiseptlc. Accept no substi-
tutes; insist upon getting the right kind
Sold by Big Brick Drug store.
The state herald., 1909-04-09
The Glidden Tour:

1t seems that the Glidden tour for
the month of June is to start from
Detroit. from there to Chicago, Mime
apolis, Omaha and Denver. 1t is esti-
mated that there will be more than 100
automobiles on the tour carrying about
500 people. In going from Omaha to
Denver, if the route along the Platte
river is not followed, the strong prob
abilities are that the route by way of
McCook, Imperial, Neb., Holyoke, Ster-
ling and Denver will be selected. C.E.
Paul of our town has received letters
from Denver to the effect that, in all
probability, the route by way of Hol-
yoke would be chosen and that these
excursionists would stop in Holyoke for
dinner. This will be good opportuni-
ty to advertise our town and county
and the people should make the most Of
The state herald., 1909-04-09
NR. S. STOUT


Robert S. Stout was born on Jan. ls,
1874 in Sumnherset county, N. ]. ana
died atthe hospital in Fremont. Neb.,
Mar. 49, Dg.
On Nov. 2, 1865 In New Jersey. he
was married to Miss Nancy Moorehouse
who survives him. To them were born
4 children, one daughter. Mrs. Anna G.
Scott now residing in Dodge county,
Neb., and 3 sons, W NJ. and Il. c.
residing In this county and Edward 7.
who died since the family located In
this county.
a few years after their marriage. the
family moved to ipayia, ILL.,, and In
1885 moved TO and settled In Dodge
county, >Neb., from which county they
came to Phillips county, Colo, In the
gear 1883. where tbe family still reside.
Robert S. stagYwas one Of the pio-
neer homcstcaats Of our county, was
naturally Of " social disposition. had
many friendy and was highly respected
by the people generally. lie had been
sufferer from poor health for several
years and wsn, to the hospital at Ere
mont, Neb.. fer treatment. While II
was generally Known that he had pooi
health, yet his death WIS very uneS
pectcd to his frienjs in this county.
The body was byyight 10 Holyoko foi
burial and tha\ flrcral services wer'
conducted from,t u, home Of his son, W
NJ. Stout, in IIbfi iokcen Friday Apr. 2
Rev. jenkins brtaching> the sermon an'
the body was laid In the town ecmeter,
The state herald., 1909-04-09

1t seems that the Nebraska demo-
cratic state legislature that was elected
to show the people some model legisla-
ton in the home state of W. j. Bryan,
has come far short of giving satisfac-
ton to the party that elected them.
The Columbus Telegram, Appointment
democratic newspaper of the state,
during the last days of the legis.
lative session, said:
The Legislative session is dying dy ng
to the dirges Of sorrow chanted by COM
mon democrats who believe in redeem
ing party pledges dying TO hot time
music of the corporation crooks, who
are filled with glee while pointing
to the wreck Of democratic hopes and
democratic promises. So let it die.
But be not too glad in your temporary
triumph, ye corporation bandits. Your
joy shall not be for long. You have
shown your hand in your latest triumph
and that hand will be known and rec
ognized in the days to come. You have
blasted the good names of men whom
you seduced from the path of party
virtue. You have placed upon the fore
heads of some legislators brand Of
shame, never to be eifaced. Enjoy
while you may the fruits of victory.
There will be other legislatures in Ne
braska, and the people will elect to
those legislatures men who will know
in advance that betrayal Of party
pledge will be an invitation to return
not again to the constituency which is
disgraced by legislator who betrays n
party pledge. They will elect men who
will hold personal honor so high that
they will regard the advances Of n
corporation lobbyist AS good man re-
CARDS an invitation to burglarize his
neighbor's home and legislature con-
posed of that brand Of men will regard
a fellow member in the pay Of the cor
porations just as woman regards Il
snake.
The state herald., 1909-04-09
Words to freeze the soul

Your son has consumption. His
case is hopeless" These appalling
words were spoken to Geo. E. Blevens,
a leading merchant of Springfield, NC.
by two expert doctors-onc lung spe-
cialist. Then was shown the wonder
full power of DIR. Kings New Discovery
after three weeks use," writes Mr..
Blevens, che was as well as ever. |
would not take all the money in the
world FOR what it did for my boy" In
fallible for coughs and cclds, its the
safest, surest cure of desperate lung
diseases on earth. Soc, and 81. Guar
antee satisfaction. Trial bottle free.
Big Brick Drug Store.
The state herald., 1909-04-09
Eminent Authorities say

that outdoor exercise is needed by the
American people. That. IS all very well,
but, how can people with rheumatism
follow that advice? The answer is very
simple-use Ballard's Snow Liniment
and the rheumatism will go; leaving
you as spry as colt. Gives quick and
permanent relief from rheumatism,
neuralgia, lame back and all pains. Sold
by F. NJ. Smith.
The state herald., 1909-04-09

The seventeenth general assembly of
Colorado closed the labor of the session
last Monday at midnight. The demo-
.rss-ie factional. fight that has Lhecn
waged in the state for several years
and that was carried into the session of
the legislature was kept up to the very
close of the session and, as result, no
democratic state platform pledges Of
any Importance were redeemed by the
legislature. 1t is claimed by Patter-
sons newspapers that Governor Shaf-
roth will call an extra session. This
may be true but the chances are that
Governor Shafroth will think twice be-
fore calling the legislature together in
extra session. The factional fight,
with which the regular session opened,
grew more bitter as the session drew
near the close and finally the governor
was so far drawn into the fight as to
take position with one Of the factions
The very fact that an extra session was
threatened seemed to widen the breeeh
between the factions and, il called to-
gether in extra session, the chances
would certainly be poorer for an agree
ment between the factions on legisla-
ton than they were at the regular ses-
sion. The extra session is a dangerous
venture under the most favorable cir
cunstances and il would be doubly haz-
ardous under the existing conditions.
The state herald., 1909-04-09
CAUSEAN NDEFFECT:

Observation-Disclosures,
Apieceortwoofpie;
Andgulpsacupofcoifeedown
Whileyoucanbatyoureye.
Then, later on, there comes to him
A very common question;
He wonders how it was that he
Contracted indigestion.
-Coburn Giant Talks.
The state herald., 1909-04-09

Nebraska will have daylight saloons
after the new law passed by the recent
legislature goes into effect. A strong
pressure was brought to bear upon the
governor to veto the bill but he signed
the bill. That is the hardest blow ever
dealt the saloon business in Nebraska.
Take away the night sale of liquor by
the saloon and there will be many of
them that will be forced to close their
doors as the business will not bring in
a profit.
The state herald., 1909-04-09


The Lincoln Land Company has re-
Gently recorded plat OF the first ad-
dition TO Lamar. This is part OF the
townsite that was vacated few years
ago during the hard times to avoid the
payment of taxes, but with the devel-
opment and the good crops we have
been raising, they have again placed it
on the market. Imperial (Neb.) Re-
publican.
The above is another straw showing
which way the wind is blowing in the
matter of the extension of the Burling-
ton line from Imperial to Holyoke. The
Lincoln Land Company is not replatting
any old vacated town sites where there
is no prospect of rail road.
The state herald., 1909-04-09
OFFICIAL PAPER OF PHILLIPS COUNTY
I'd Rather Die, Doctor

than have my feet cut off, said NJ. L.
Bingham, of Princeyille, III. "but you'll
die from gangrene (which had eaten a
way eight toes) If you don't" said all
doctors. Instead, he used Bucklen's IS
Arnica Salve rill wholly cured. Itsc cures
of eczema, fever sores, boils, burns and
piles astound the world. 25cents at Big
Brick Drug Store.
The state herald., 1909-04-09

The legislature delayed the passage
OF the school bill till 80 late that the
high school bond proposition will have
to be submitted d to the voters ut spe-
eial election inste ad Of at the general
school election. This makes no extra
expense as the school boards receive no
pay for their work.
The state herald., 1909-04-09

The railroads of Missouri have taken
advantage Of the recent decision of the
federal court against the two cent pas
senger fare law, to restore the three
sent fare again.
The state herald., 1909-04-09
AMITIE.

Beautiful snow today (Monday.)
Mrs. Miles of Nebraska arrived last
week to gladden. the heart of her hus-
band.
c. B. Colglazier has his dwelling
nearly completed.
Mr.. John Eichelberger of Fleming
spent Sunday at this place.
Esquire Cauble had business in his
court Monday.
Henry Behnfeldt and family spent
Sunday in Holyoke.
Our Sunday school was reorganized
with Mrs. Nora Gillis as superintendent
Henry Mitchell assistant, Addie Holts-
man sec'y. Dora Carpenter treas, Mrs.
Alzora Mitchell organist, and Miss Idel
Cauble assistant. All are cordially in
vited to attend and help to make tte
school success. VIRGO.
Miss Donnelly, county superintendent
of schools, recently circulated a petit
tion asking the county high school COM
mittee to call an election to vote on the
question of issuing bonds for the erec-.
tion OF high school building. We are
surprised to learn that few Of the We
ters who are opposed to the erection of
high school building, talked to Miss
Donnelly as though they blamed her
with originating the proposition of the
erection Of high school building. The
high school board and not Miss Donnelly
is responsible for the circulating of this
petition. Miss Donnelly took this Pc
tition around for signers as secretary of
the school board and at the request of
the board and is no more responsible
for the petition than any other member
of the school board. All parties who
have kick to register against the G.
rection Of high school building should
register ii against the high school board
and not against the secretary Of the
board.
OF course there will be opposition to
issuing bonds for high school building
but voters who make this opposition
should remember one thing and that is.
that we must have building in which
to conduct the high school or we can
have no high school. As every one in
the county is well aware. the high
school has been occupying part Of the
flolyoke school building but the town
school has grown in numbers till Il is
absolutely necessary that the whole
building be used by the town school and
that will leave the high school without
building for there is not another suit
able building to be had in the town.
The school board has given this matter
considerable thought and can see no
way out OF the trouble except through
the erection OF school building II
those who oppose this plan know of any
better plan, they should let II be known
for we would not wish to believe for II
minute that there is any taxpayer in
the county who wishes the high school
to be discontinued simply for lack of
building in which TO conduct Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

counted for it's advantage up to date is
evidenced in the progress which is con-
cretely evidenced in these vast distributing
depots, not a whit less than by heavy bank
clearlngs, substantial bank balances, and
a widening trade growth that calls every
year for new additions.
omaha-made clothing carries comfort to
hundreds of thousands-to the lumberman
and miner, the laborer and farmer. the
clerk and the capitalist, and Omaha-made
shoes will help even a Dessimist to glory,
From here goes forth food for multi
tudes, hardware for every purpose, holiday
goods, trinkets and toys. out Of these
depots of a great city's energized capital
go plows to tickle the prolific earth, and
vehicles TO gather and to haul crops. and
engines and windmills to work as men will
they shall, even on the ages-old desert
made modernly productive against the la
mentations Of hoard-headed notions.
Confidence, comfort, crops, commerce.
regular progression through the lines Of
thrift and of credit. These are, after all,
the real things represented by the outlined
business palaces. so-caIled, that are here
reproduced. They are. in reality. homes Of
work by serious planning; great manifesto
tions of uneonquerable souls that Jaw sue
cess through vistas of struggle, and never
faltered.
These are simply Omaha, by sample. The
whole measures up to the partial showing.
Man for man. business for business, block
for block, there is no greater in real merit
anywhere. And personality, courteousness
Rplomb. the great human verities
that constitute citizenship that counts
these be the moving things that rest a,
the bottom OF the remarkable commercial
success underlying solid cornerstone and
ornate structure.
To get back to hard-pan. When the man.
ayers Of these great concerns, of which
We have here a few examples, relax from
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
Care of Electric Locomotives

one of the best arguments In favor OF the
identification of all railroads is the fact
that it would do away with a great deal
of the work now necessary in the round
houses caring for the steam locomotives.
Steam locomotives nave to be thoroughly
inspected inside and outside after every
work. The electric locomotive IL
looked over in this way only after every
200 mile run and then 1t only takes a
couple of hours to complete the job. The
inspection OF an electric can be commenced
at once since there is no fire cleaning, no
watering or cooling to be done. 1t takes
80, 600 miles of travel to wear down the
tires of an electric locomotive 1872 of an
inch whereas that amount of wear will
take place on steam locomotives in 5000
miles.
There are now in the United States al
most 10000 miles OF electric railways, not
including the former steam railways, which
are using this power at the terminals.
There are plenty Of men living who re-
member when there were not so many
miles OF steam railway in the country. The
trolly, which was at first a purely urban
institution, has become 1 competitor with
steam and II seems certain that a few gen.
e~rations hence electricity will be the great
motive power on all railways unless some
invention of a superior quality is brought
out to supplant both.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

Let a heterogeneous crowd of sightseers
view a showing of machinery. Polished COM
pact, running as smoothly as a watch when
in operation, how many in the crowd look
back TO the brain work tangled up in the
intricate parts? That brain work is the
vital thing In those machines. The brain
quality, and the method of its application,
cuts all the figure for commercial success
for the machine.
Now, these planners and builders were
all back in the raw material class yester-
day or the day before, as business time
is reckoned. They rave been through real
training schools, where the mettle of the
mar alone counted. and influence was nil.
Ever think of these hard-frontsd build
ings as training schools?
Here the men are being started today,
and developed tomorrow, who are TO work
for Omaha and successors of those others
who had worked, reached the top, and
are now resting or have gone on. Take this
hustling lad with hair like Ceaser wore.
enough on the red side to hint the touch
OF fire. Just a few years ago he was max
ing mud pies out on Burt street. One day
he got into the employ OF a big machinery
concern. Apt, ne was willing to work. He
liked to fiddle around machines; could do
it and keep his temper, Soon he could
assemble quickly and accurately almost
any machine sold. He could talk just
enough to make a good impression. and
learned when TO hold his zap. Today he
goes everywhere, even into the Canadian
grain fields beyond Winnipeg. 10 help mis-
firm and their machines make good. He Il
a valuable man. His diploma is not on
sh~eepskin, but on the books OF his en-
ployers.
Let US make you acquainted with this
husky-framed, big-faced chap at the desk
close TO the door. What is his business
To receive customers courteously, to helI
them through any house bother. TO advise
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

the desk grind long enough to take a walk
through their Establishments with n visitor,
they really do take a pride in such trivial
ties as 1--WE turn out one complete garment
every five seconds" Why? Because be-
hind that little achievement lays all the
worry and planning that has counted for
success.
A mere detail like the correction of one
unit of a card system, seemingly insignifi-
cant. is never overlooked by the man
trained to pull right in business harness.
Here's a part of a machine that was a
new thing yesterday. Today 1t is not the
best; someone bettered it overnight. To
the discard, then, and give place to the
more perfect thing.
Conservation of human effort and energy
is also an hourly study with industrial d.
r%ectors. and the factors that save time,
trouble and strength they get at their
fingers ends. So there is little or no
crossing of wires in a big place that is
worthy of leadership in its line.
The planning of a series of odd-sized gar
ments may involve very serious considera-
ton: yet the casual observer OF piles Of
clothing gives little or no thought to the
decided peculiarities that mark the human
form divine, but with which the financiers
and caretakers of big businesses have to
become intimately acquainted.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

Two human units such as these outlined
In skeleton here are only moulds Of many
In every big wholesale and jobbing house.
Antecedents don't count in the beginning,
and at the end only good work well done
wins the pat on the back and the fattened
pay envelope.
Homes of business merely, these large
piles of costly work clustered in isolated
streets! Not exclusively so, not by a long
shot. Give them a little consideration as
home supporters. Every week and every
month they scatter money into every cor
ner of this city and South Omaha and away
out beyond. Elegant residences are built
on their incomes; more modest homes are
happy and quite comfortable through their
capacity to employ and to pay, and armies
of single men and women draw earnings
that go at once back into the currents of
trade that circle a large city. Children
know where their fathers strive and win
and they note the example of steady appli-
cation set them. 1t counts all on the good
side.
Opportunity! Here's it's home and IA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

and a half hours is the limit. generally.
and while at work the factory operatives
are doing business for themselves. since the
piecework system is in vogue and the Out
put makes the wage. Wash rooms and re-
tiring rooms Of modern arrangement are
provided. and rest rooms are handy. II a
girl has a headache. or for any sufficient
reason requires a rest, or simple medical
treatment she may retire to a bright room
having rugs on the floor, rockers and a
couch, relax. recuperate and return to
work refreshed.
With nearly 600 sewing machines buzzing
in a big establishment like that of NJ. f.
Smith company, or the Byrne-Hammer
company, stitches are counted only by the
hundred thousand per minute. A CONNER
cial statistician has figured it out that, al
lowing sixteen stitches to the inch, and
100000 stitches an hour, for the Smith
factory, its operatives will sew up a length
OF cloth 1.4OO miles long every day. That
strip Of sewed cloth would reach to Chi
cago, back to Omaha. and go 400 miles fur
Their as a wrapper for a great deal Of out
lying country.
But all the machines do not sew seams.
There are some that cut and sew buttUn
holes-and sew on buttons. four-hole but
tons. Every bachelor ought to have one
OF these educated manipulators of the little
things that add to his woes. Button holes
are worked first, and cut afterwards. as
fast as winking. And here's a pointer for
some inventor: There is need for a con-
~trivance to feed the buttons to the proper
spot for the needle that hits four bull's-eyes
with one shot. At present the girls have 10
lay the buttons in place by hand, which is
considered a waste of time.
In the Byrne-Hammer establishment sys,
tenn has gone the limit, too, for quickness
accuracy aud greatness cf output. TIE maj
with the big, right arm and the alfalfa
stock hay knife of a few months or day
ago, has let his old instrument hang in IT.