davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1909-07-17
"flIt TRANSFER, BAGGAGE & STORAGE
I J. WYLIB, MANAGER.

p J' WYLlB, MANAGER. Yonpp Careful and with Dispatch. We Solicit at Yonru uSi1ess ness and will Deliver your Freight
 Rat,r lace Of Business. Transfer your
 "0sgage from one train to the other. Rau Charges reasonable
 "'"uhD AVE. NOGHLES, HRIz, PHONE 69l
The oasis., 1909-07-17
NoCALEs NOTES.

As TIE OASIS is going to press this Saturday morning the train southward due to leave Nogales at 10 o'clock last night is yet stand ing at the depot, held by q wash out and wreck this side of Agua Zarca.
 Mrs. A. A. Doherty and her daughter Miss. Ethel write from Los Angeles that they have had very enjoyable visit with friends there, and that they expect to go now to San Francisco, thence to Seattle to attend the great exposi- sition.
 Saturday Mir. Phil Herold, county recorder, went to Los Angeles to at tend the great gathering of Elks. Thence the gentleman went to San Francisco, where he was joined by Mrs. Herold, who had gone there several weeks earlier, and together they will go to the Seattle exposition.
 MT. Watt Gittins, of Nogales, who has been mine superintendent at Courtland for the Calumet & Arizona Co.,, has resigned his posi- tion, and went to California last week to take in the Elks' gather ing. Thence he expected to go to Seattle and visit the Yukon Ex- position before returning home.
 Yesterday evening and last night Nogales and vicinity were visited by good rain storm, which commenced about six o'clock and lasted several hours. During the night there was another goodlv shower. The rain was timely and will be of great benefit to the ranges and agricultural operations
 Billy" Colburn has sold the Montezuma bar and will retire from business to take his ease. The change took place yesterday, Mir. Cook who until recently was con- ductor on the Sonora railway hav- ing bought the business. Mir. Cook has many friends and will main tain the well deserved popularity of the Montezuma bar.
 Tuesday was the hottest day of the season, the thermometer in the front doorway of Theo. Gebler's store { which is cool place. stood at no degrees from II o'clock in the morning until 8 in the after noon. It is thought also to be the record for Nogales, but Joe Lusig- nan says that several years ago a thermometer in his house register ed ll2 degrees.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15
The Law Of Dogs .

Ina sein Northampton county, 70
Gently decided BY Judge Stsyart the
court holds that the owner Is not liza.
BILE fora trespass committed by q
dog In the owners absence or with
ont his agency. To fasten liability
On the owner Of the dog, Il is neces.
sary TO establish the vicious oharac-
ter Of the dog and previous knowi-
edge thereof by the owner, hencs as
an English judge has said 'the law
allows a dog his first bits.". To
many this may seem q violent CON
struction as 90 the rights Of the in.
dividual who may happen 70 DO bit.
ten and no doubt will not tend 70 Al.
lay his aggrleved feelIngs. bus Il
must be considered that the dog In
pursuance u his activities might CON
>ider that he had ample provocAtion
to aos with promptness and in self
defense. It must be 1 very evil
minded brute that will deliberately
and without cause attempt 10 dhew
the person u one who is 10 no, yiss
interfering with bis puTsults.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15
A Simple Accident.

A case was tried 10 the Orange
County Courts last week in which a
man sued a town for damages for
the loss Of an eye which ne claimed
was injured by the twig of a tree
which had been allowed to overhang
the highway, and which struck his
eye as he was driving along Il. The
jury returned q verdict In his favor
for $4,000. This may call attention
to what seems q TRIVIAL matter, but
which may be of serious moment II
an accident happens. and might cost
township a large sum Of money
II is duty Of supervisors to see that
a highway is safe-fo the travelling
public, and this includes such OBJ
structions as may be over the road
as well as those on or along it.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15
be Patriots.

Thirty years and more ago our
nations life was in danger From
the hillsides of Pennsylvania more
than two hundred thousand brave
men poured down to save the count.
ry, that your lives might be peaceful,
happy, and prosperous. / know you
love the dear old flag around which
so many of us rallied. l know that
there is not a boy or girl but thinks
the red, white, and blue Of Old
Glory are the very brightest and
best colors that fly in the breeze Ct
any land. Its ample folds mark the
O1sands of schoolhouses where you
are taught to become good men and
women aud patriotic citizens But
you are now called upon TO save the
State from wasting Its strength, and
from becoming weak and poor, when
tit should be strong and rich. God
never allowed a child to grow mp
to he q citizen without providing
something for him or her to do for
the public good. Every citizen
should in some way aid in making
every acre of the State as productive
as it can be made. OF all things,
useless soul and a useless aore are
the most useless. 1 call upon you
young people who are thinking al
ready what you will do when you
grow up, to resolve that you will
be patriots, and help make the land
in which you live as near a para.
disc as you can. You will be wiser If
you begin at once TO do some good
thing. Here is q chance. Every
tree that is planted helps to save
water for the uses of the people. 1t
helps to restrain the floods which
destroy life and property. 1t helps
to keep the air 10 pure condition
for you and your associates. 1t
helps tomoderate the climate 30 that
crops may grow and fruits mature. ~
III, then, you plant tree, you
increase the wealth and strength of
the Commonwealth, and at the same
time yod aid in outstanding its re.
sources Or. J T, Rothrock.) 81
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15
A New Boulevard.


Report says that In connection
with the extension of Riverside
drive in Matamoras down the river
fuller extension viii be made all
the way to Milford thus opening
many fine bungalow sites along the
tank. This scheme, If carried out,
ought to attract many people who
are desirous of locating near water.
"A lot would give every owner a per-
manent right Of way to the river and
settlement like that would greatly
enhance property values. The bouie
yard could be made fine for automo-
biies and would be very attractive.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15

The hunting season fairly opens
to day, and the open season is az
follows:
Bear-Oct ITO Jan l.. .
Deer-Nov16 to Dec 1.
English pheasants-oct is to Dec 1
Grouse Guffea) )4Oct 16 70 Dec 4.
Hare Of rabbit-Nov i to Dec 10.
Quail Oct Il, to Nov l5.. =
Uoodeock oe. / to Dec 1.
Squirrel fox, black and grey-Oci
l5 to Dec 1.
Not more than 10 woodcock may
he killed in one day, 20 a week and
90 in a season, 5 pheasants day, 20
a week and 80 a season, Quail 10 a
day, 40 week and rs in a season.
Squirrels 6 day.
No deer, pheasant or quail killed
in the State can be bought or sold.
No pheasant killed outside can be
sold here. except in the open season.
No game Of any kind can be removed
out Of the State except by those who
havea nonresident license.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15

Edward Miller % Theodore Breck
enstein, lots In Lackawsxsn, 80 acre
Greeley Lake House sIeO. 4s
Emmett L. Parks deeds to Freder
lck B. Hazlett. lots In Lincoln Park
Westfall. sia44s -z ssao
Charles Reilly to Moses e. Nycs
1856 acres Delaware 1890.
E L. Parks to NJ. C. Flynn, lot In
Lincoln Park.
Seigfried Koppel to Leonard B
Watson, 200 acres Shohola, part oi
Emanuel Brink.
Peter P. Dohl to A. G. Rowland,
400 acres Lackawaxen, Samuel
Thomas warrantee.
James Mllham to q. }. Atkinson,
lot in Palmyra on Big Pond $50.
F. B. Ward to H. B. Ely and 9th.
ers Kimble Lumber Co., 1912 acres
LackawaxeD s7,4oO.
Horace Hazen TO Everett l.. Guest
lot on Big Pond Palmyra.i4le
Joseph SAlliday and others to
Maria L. stigler, lot on Big Pond
Palmyra 1880. oS
james Milham to same. lot on Big
Pond $50.
r. N. Young to Alpheus Bensley,
III acres Whitesell farm Delaware
a., 500. '-'''''e'
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15

''Fhe annual observance Of Arbor
Day has fostered public sentimsnt in
favor Of the preservation Of the for
ests, their protection from are ana
other enemies, and their inssllErsns
use for commercial. Industrial and
other purposes. 1t has emphasized
In the public mind the value of trees
for shade, for fruit, for timber, for
holding the soil and conserving the
streams. It has made the rising
generation familiar with the best
methods of planting trses, and for
promoting their growth. 1t has led
to the identifying Of the public
parks and the grounds about homes
and school hOnses. The custom Of
observing Arbor Day. which is now
almost universal throughout the,pi
ilized world, should be encouraged
and perpetnated. ."--(Gov. Etuart's
Proclamation, 1sOs ~,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15
OBITUARY
JAMES u. BESsLEY.

Ex County Commissioner Bsnsley
died at Dihgmans Fsrry, whore hs
was visiting, Wednesday night of
paralysis. He was born in Lehman
township Sept ls 1886 and was 4 son
Of Jacob and Sarah Ann Clifford,
Bensley, both natives Of the county.
When . young man he learned the
carpenters trade and for ntnetesn
years in connection with larIhihR and
numbering followed that business.
he held several local Offices and In
1851 and 1884 and asain in dsas Eaa
elected County Commissioner. He
was school director for nine years
And served as Justice Of the peace for
Zen ysAR. He enlisted In September
1854 In the IS Pa. Cavalry and was
discharged In 1865. In 1885 he
married Mary J. Gariss now de-
ceased. OfA family Of thIrteen sons
and daughters the following, survive
hImj Mary f. ,Oakes Of Newton, N.
y, Anna =. Of BOout0n. Charles and
Harry +. Of Lehraau, George 8. OF
Goshen, n. Y, Allen E. Oh Bangor
Pa. Elmer z. In N. Y. State, Kate
ID. Howey Of Lehman. The date
Of funeral has not yet been axed,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15
Money Comes In punohs.

to A. A. Chisholm, OF TreadweIl.
N. York, now. His reason is well
worth reading: "For q long time
1 suffered from indigestion, torpid
liver, constipation, pervousness, and
general dsbility,p he writes. ~
couldn't sleep, had no appetite. nor
ambition, grew weaker every day
in spite Of all medical treatment.
Then used Electric Bitters. Twelve
bottles restored all my old.tiIne
health and vigOr. Now can attend
to business every day. It's a won
derful medicine" Infallible for Stom
ach, Liver, Kidneys, Blood and
nerves. 800. at All Druggists.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15
.WANTEDn

SUCCESS MAGAZINE wants an en-.
ergetio and responsible man or wom-
ap ip Milford 70 collect for renewals
apd solicit new subscriptions during
full Of spare time. ExperieneenSs
accessory AIRY one oan start among
frisndA and acquaintancea aud build
upa paying and permanent. business
without capital. Complete outfit
and Instructions free. Address
"VoN" suceess Magazine. Room
10s, Success Magazine Building, New
York City. NJ Y. WI
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15
It's A TOP Notch DoeF.

Great deeds compel regard. The
world crowns Its doers. That's why
the American people have Drowned
DR.. Kings New Discovery the King
Of Throat and Lung remedies. Ever.
y atom is a health force. It kuIs
germs, and colds and Ia grippe van.
ish. 1t heSls cough-racked mem
branes and coughing stops. Sore,
lnflamed bronchial tubes and lungs
are cured and hemorrhages cease.
DR.. Geo. More, Black Jack, N. Q,
writes cit cured me Of lung trouble
pronounced hopeless by all doctors. F"
bOc, sl.OO. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by All Druggists.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15
Trees For Street Planting,

''For wide stpests, American elm,
sugar maple, American linden, sweet
guu,A scarlet oak, and red oak, t'or
marrow streets. Norway maple, red
maple, cucuhbeti tree, Rinkgo, pin
oak, hardy catalpa I'd. G. Will
iams, Deputy Commissioner Of
Forestry Of Penpsylvanla.)
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15
It Is Educational.

"Arbor Day is educational in the
best and largest sense. By engaging
the pupils of the schools in the study
cf trees not merely from books bat by
actual observation and handling of
them in their living state, the observ
ing faculties of the pupils are ap.
pealed to and cultivated, and their
minds are easily led on from the
study OF trees to that of shrubs and
towering plants and ali natural OBJ
jects. There can be no better train
ing than This. 1t forms one of the
best equipments for success in life
in whatever employments one may
be engaged. and is a never falling
source ofenjoyment. No studies are
more wholesome than those Of natur.
al objects. They are suggestive Of
only what is good. They cultivate
the sense and love of the beautiful
everywhere. They meliorate the ma
ture within US and fit us to be
associates with one another, and to
become worthy members of society
whatever we may be.n
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15
Friehtful Ratsl Axartsh

"I would nave been q cripple for
life, from a terrible out on my vV; knee
cap" writes Frank DIsberry, KelI-
iher, MINI. without Bucklen's ar
Mica salve, which soon cured me"
Infallible for wounds, cuts and bruis-
es IL soon cures Burns, ScaIds, Old
Sores, BoiIs, Skin Eruptions. worid's
best for piles. 2bc. at All Druggists.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15
Pennsylvania's s Beeinninp

"The state has made an admirable
start in the right direction 1t now
owns over 025, ,OoOaores in forest rs.
serves, in which an axe cannot be
swung without the sanction of tho
state and without strict supervision.
It has established three forest tres
nurseries in which are being grown
millions of seedlings each year. Il
has planted over 1000, 900 seedlings
and aims to plant o.cO0, 600 zach
year. It has 80 trained foresters in
the field and above all It has an &C,
tive Forestry Commissioners and Com
mission. Bat this Is only start. y 6
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15
NOTES FROM
,SANDYSTON


SandystOn needed new outfit Of
guide boards and on Saturday the
contract was given out for then
The new posts are to be 10 feet long
and cost zoo, set, and 6lo. for each
board with dlstance and lettering.
Death and she tax collector are
the two eertaintles of life and as
the tax duplicate is now in the hands
Of the collector one of the certainties
is after you.
Just because a teacher refused to
sign her contract the B of E repealed
the ordinance.
The clause she objected to says
shat all teachers shall keep their
school open from 8 a. m. TO 4 D. m.
As the law does not state the time
of opening and closing, they can open
and close at any hour, as they have
been doing for some time, to the
detriment Of the schools.
Fer time out Of mind it has been
from to 4, but as the Good Book
says we grow weaker and wiser.
The school at Brookside will open
on Monday of this week with Miss
Rachel Mowder Of Netcong in charge
at s32 80 per month.
At hearing on Saturday in a
nasty adultery case the Justice right.
ly excluded all except those interest
ed in the case from his court room.
Don't forget the Grange dance at
Layton Grange Hall on the evening
of the % inst. 1t is an invited
dance however.
Jack Roe a highly respected citi-
zen of Walpack died early on Sun
day mosning at WaIpaek Centre
aged about 70 years. His health
had been failing for several years,
and his death was not unexpected.
Shay Vannes of Grantwood N. J.
formerly Of Hainesville will move
to the Hornbeck farm in Montague
in q few days 5..s
Bert Cole of Montague who has
been sick for some time is reported
slightly better, hltho a sick man yet.
The voters can vote. the money for
building their schoolhouses but are
compelled to accept plans furnished
by the state, and, If a school raises
money for library, the State pro
videse q like snp and dictates what
books must be purchased whether
the schools like them or not. There
IistOo much statelbossings
0 The using ofschool rooms for petty
shows should not be permitted and
yet has been carried on for the past
week.
Mordeoai and Peter Hotalen oft
Waverly, ~ Y, made US alcall last
week. Both men grew to manhood |
ana moved to WaverIy ana this Is |
the first visit of the former in 45 years
and of the later 10 id years.
Great changes have taken place |
in that time, and when bidding me |
goodbye said this awas their last
yisitons most all wers strangers 10 |
them here.
VIII Shay and Dayton Depue are |
busy painting the iron bridges 10 |
this town, and Date says they will be |
painting autos soon. ~
Comrade Joseph Layton and wife
Of near Layton made as q brief call |
on Thursday last. We were com
rades during the war and the long
talk We had was largely Of war
times.
Last week a handsome beIfry wes
placed In The Fisher school house and |
the bell was placed In 1t at once,
Ralph Vansickle driver of one Of |
the large motor cars from Milford
to Port Jervis has entered the employ |
Of the company at Allentown, Pa.
at good salary,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15
The Red.Rook OF snccs.a

lies in keen, clear brain, backed
by indomitable win and resistless
energy. Such power comes from
the splendid health that Dr.. Kings
New Life Pills impart They vita
lize every organ and buiId up brain
and body. A. Harmon, Lizsmore
W. Va. writes; "They are the best
pills ever used" 600 at All Drug
gists,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15
t5s oitt,' ia W
WORDS. S.

-, i;TV''~s.t-
Words that are but simple breath
Often live long after death,
They may be harsh. they may be kind,
Into the living heart they find
lurking place, and there remain
To be recalled at win again.
Sometimes they pain, sometimes they sting,
Sometimes they peace and sOlaCs brinE,
Sometimes they sleep but wake them noa
II they Be words that should Be forgot
Let you and me speak only such
That Will the sOui's pulses touch
30 when we're gone II tears be shed
Let them not be foE words s.ankAndly sald.
CscELIA A. CULbns,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15

Furnished rooms to rent. Enquire
Of Mrs- Eta Poillon, Corner Broad
and Ann Streets, Milford, Pa.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15

Subscribe for the PREss
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-15
Hunting Season.

The hunting season fairly opens
to day, and the open season 9 is as.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-10-29
Dam the WaShita

There are few as well built towns
in Oklahoma. or for the matter OF
that anywhere else, as Anadarko, and
the resources and material lie ready
at hand TO make her one of the cities
Of the great southwest We have the
tools to work with. il will be our
fault if we do not use them to ad-
vantage. Ne have the people to use
them, too, we have fertility, climate,
healthfullness, unrivalled anywhere.
Talk about the Washita being un.
healthy Dam the Washita, and keep
on damming it, The more you dam it
the better. And advertise the dams.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-10-29
TO SERVE BAKED MACKEREl
Prepared In This Way They Are De-
llcious and There Is No Trou-
bic with Bones.

This is n particularly nice way OF
serving mackerel as there is no trou
BILE with bones when eating grea,
consideration to many people.
Required: Three small mackerel,
one ounce of butter or good dripping,
one teaspoonful of lemon Juice. salt
and pepper, parsley sauce.
Wash and clean the fish; cut OF the
head and tails. Make an incision
down the back and underside Of the
fish.
Then, with a sharp knife, carefully
remove the two flllets Cut each I'll.
let in two, hatten them out with q
heavy knife dipped in cold water.
Thickly butter a iireproof dish; put
in the iillets, sprinkle them with salt,
pepper and lemon juice
Cover them with a piece of but
tered paper, and bake them in a mod
crate oven from 10 to Is minutes.
Arrange the piec of fish, slightly
overlapping each other, in two
straight lines down hot dish, and
pour over some good parsley sauce.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-10-29
Advertised List.

Clay, Mr. Felix, Chase, Miss Nina,
Chavez, Sr. Thomas, Jourdan. Minnie
Hamilton, Mr. Richard, Mundear, Mss
Annie,
Hundear, Mr. Jim, Ingram, Mrs Sarah
Hall, Mr. b w, McCuen, Miss Rosa.
Juares, Nasario. Manning, Mrs.
Hannah,
johnson, Willie, Robertson, George
McLanet, H., Turner, Mrs. Minnie,
McCauly. Henry, Weber. Mrs Rubelle,
Oxford, Mr.. Dick,
StallIngs. X l.,
Stevens, Thomas.
WellIemas, MIR. Peter,
Williams, MIR. Val,
VIM. II. Campbell. Postmaster.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-10-29

where else, and it would surprise you
TO know how many thousands of peo-
pie there are whose only doctor and
drug score is a bottle of patent dope.
This cope is thoroughly advertised -
Display Ads-Cuts- and gets into al
most every paper that goes from the
press, taking half and whole pages
in,the big daiies where it costs some-
thing. Yet numerous as are these
patents, ridiculous as their claims
are to educated people. their manu-
facturers and promoters make millions
and reve in wealth and luxury. And
it is ell done by advertising and keep
ing eyerlastingly at it.
BY no other method but advertising
the enteaprising men in sone parts
of the country have actually educated
the people to eat bran, chopped corn.
cobs and chaff, by just giving it a
name and advertising it. We have
Grippe knots" "'Puttyiim's choke us
FOOD and variety of other rough
ness which people swallow with avid
ity under the impression they are
giving their physique a wonderful
stimulus. Advertising did it and with
such profitable result that the varie-
ties are almost as numerous as the
patent cure Ells. You bet, there's
a reason.
The Mail Order Houses, the un-
compromising foe of ther etaii dealer,
are oil large advertisers. They get
into every newspaper that will admit
them to it's columns, though to the
credit Of the press they don't often
get in to the papers, outside of the
big dailies, But whenever they can
they advertise. The merchants of An
adarko would be horrifed If they
knew the amount of money that goes
out of this very territory every year
to Chicago and Kansas City and other
points. But these same merchants
are tn blame. These firms put them
selves before the people constantly.
They kept coming and coming and
coming until they provoke attention.
Why don't our merchants do likewise
The same result would follow as cer-
talnly as day follows night.
The Railroads are among the great
est advertisers on earth. and they
know a thing OF two and make some
money once in a while. But IL there
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-10-29

We carry complete line of hair goods,
novelties, hosiery, corsets, underwear and
shirt waists.