davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-02
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

is because so decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
ney disease. II
kidney trouble is
allowedtoadvancc
Neutrality-suspicious.
ed blood will at
The oasis., 1909-10-30

well in the line city, where they have many warm friends. The lady has grown here from child hood, and Nogales has been her home many years. During part of his stay here MT. Bass was in the office of the construction de- partment of the Southern Pacific in Mexico, but has devoted his time of late to attention to his own business interest. 0
 Sunday morning the bridal pair took the early morning train for Benson, going thence to El Paso, and afterward to the City of Mex ico, where they will pass their honeymoon. It is the intention of Mir. Bass to locate in business either in the City of Mexico or Chihuahua. and one of the two places will be their home.
The oasis., 1909-10-30
Against the Contestant.

It will be recollected that last week there was in the probate court of Santa Cruz county will contest that had come from Cochise county on a change of venue. The contest involved the estate of the late Judge James Reilly of Tomb stone, who died in California some months ago, his widow being the contestant, and seeking to break the will on the ground of undue influence. The case went to a jury in this court and the jury disagreed. Then the matter was left to the court, and this week Judge Mar steller rendered his decision find ing against the contestant.
The oasis., 1909-10-30
District Court.

THE OASIS account of the pro- ceeding in the district last week terminated with Fridays session, when a jury was out in the Carillo case. Saturday morning the jury came into court with a verdict in favor of the estate and against the petitioner. Notice of appeal to the supreme court was given. As stated last week in this case an all legged illegitimate son of Emilio Carillo, deceased, sought to receive recognition as a legal heir and a share in the estate. The petitioner failed to prove that all the points of the law in such cases had been covered. So the verdict of the jury was against the petitioner, and judgment was entered accordingly.
 One of the cases in the Four Metals litigation was heard Satur- day and decision is to be entered later, the parties submitting their cases on briefs. The other cases went over for the term.
 In the case of the Territory vs. Ramon Duron convicted of rob- bery, a new trial was granted.
The oasis., 1909-10-30
A Quiet Wedding.

Without announcement, and. without ostentation, a few friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Lydia Griswold, on Crawford street, Satur-I day evening of last week, to wit ness the nuptials of the fair lady and MT. A. G. Bass, who were then and there united in the estate of holy matrimony, Judge Fletcher M. Doan, associate justice of the Supreme Court of Arizona officiat- ing. With short and simple, but very impressive ceremony the off, ciating magistrate pronounced the solemn words which united the two for better or for worse, and the con. gratulations of the assembled friends were then rendered.
 MT. and Mrs. Bass are known
The oasis., 1909-10-30

ing with her little Miss Bailey, born at Savannah during her mothers visit there. The Baileys are getting located in their new home on West avenue.
 From Guaymas this morning THE OASIS is in receipt of com munication that Stuart H. Ingram and Albert K. Andross will open in that city on or about the 18th prox. an assaying and mining en- gineering office, and that they will be prepared to make mine exami nations and reports, estimates, assays, etc. Timeis too short for more extended mention.
 Tuesday there was at Nogales a party of gentlemen from the East en route to the Alamos district of Sonora, where they have valuable mining interests. They are J. Warren Lytle and Hobart E. Lytle of Pittsburg. Pa.; J. B. Carnahan, Canton, Ohio; Elmer F. Goodwin, Clarksburg, West Virginia; D. H. Myers, Vandergritt, Pa; Alfred Hirst, Greencastle, Indiana; c. s. Fryer, J. Worth Carnahan and B. Worth Carnahan, Washington, D. c.
The oasis., 1909-10-30
MetaIouotatlons.

Following are the market quota. tions on metals for today: Copper, 125@128 cts. per lb. Lead, per 100 lbs. 4.35@4.40 Silver, per oz., 50s
 New York City, Exchange l.01 Pesos. Bullion value 43 Mex. Dol.-selling 40
The oasis., 1909-10-30
N0CALES NOTES.

v ill since Sunday.
 Mir. A. B. Richmond from Tue son, was at Nogales Thursday.
 Mir. l.. N, Whealton was up from the Tucabe mine yesterday.
 Thursday MT. Homer Santee of Patagonia, was at Nogales.
 Only the best in Mems Wear at The Boston Store Inc. Yesterday evening Mir. P. R. Sullivan returned from Mowry, where he went early in the week. | Mir. Gus. Heyman, the we'll known travelling man is in town today, having arrived yesterday evaning.
 MT. Tim O'Keefe, special deputy collector of customs at Nogales, went to Sasabe Wednesday on official business.
 Sunday last MT, J. A, Cashion, general manager for the Grant Brothers Construction Company, was a visitor at Nogales.
 good, substantialservice wear Hamilton. Brown & Co.'s Patrol Shoe" sold at the Red House, Ra- mon Vasquez.
 MT. l. Burgoon, the haberdasher, who was reported very i'll last week, was out again Monday, and has been improving rapidly since that day.
 Thursday Messrs. Colin Cameron and Charles L. Montague were vis- itors at Nogales-Mr. Cameron from Tucson, MT. Montague from Cananea.
 Gents and boys clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap and dur able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 The Elite Millinery Store on Crawford street has changed hands and reopened with a full line of latest styles in Millinery. Hats made to order. Old hats made over. Charges reasonable.
 On the Golden State limited train, between Tucson and Benson, Thursday morning, Mrs. Francesca de Norieaga, wife of Doctor Norie- aga of Hermosillo, who was en route home, passed away. De- ceased had been in California for her health, but without avail.
 Yesterday there were at Nogales MT. F. B. Lloyd, president of the Llanos Consolidated Mining Co.,. and Mir. w. P. McComas, general manager of the same company operating the Reina de Orc and Yaqui mines at El Tiro and the Llano de Gro property at Boludc in the Altar district of Sonora.
 Tuesday evening Mrs. Neil Bailey, wife of Assistant Superin. tendent Bailey of the Sonora rail. way, returned from a visit of sev- eral months duration at her former home in Savannah, Georgia, bring.
The oasis., 1909-10-30

Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn. and all details arranged by "THE OASIS BUREAU cR INCORPORATION. "
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-30

and when he took charge oil lne VI
flee the mails were being handed ]"
small room on Bird street. lie al once
nroceeded to secure one OF the Oes'
.store-rooms on Main street Tor pos'
office purposes, had it fitted up WIN
modern-day equipment, and gave 10
tbe patrons of the office fer the ilTs'
time in its history the convenience,
and comforts which they have enlo'eu
since. s....n.o
Mr.. Richardson is a man oil ln ems,
activity. knows how to greet ana ue''
with his customers, and II is 10 W."
der that their name is legion.
Like all successful commanders ne
knows how to select his suOo 'i
dinates. and with wei Sc'''. 49,
stock. efficient agents to aid IN u'
handling of it, and extensive NuO" .,
ledge of the people of this secu0h an, ~
Virginia, we repeat, his Is '
! center
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-30

meas that the articles are only wash
ed atthe laundry, and returned to the
famil, to be starched and lroned'
Their are seven persons engaged IN
this work., and the entire building OF
three .ooms is occupied. A new boil
Ter ha been recently INTRODUCED and
all mo,ern appliances are being en-
ployeo
Thisis another Farmville boy born
and BIRD here, who has preferred 10
remainwith his own people and WORK
out lifes problem in the old home
field. lie branched out into ne"
business studied and mastered Its de
tails, ami is now contributing to th'
comfort, convenience, and even lux
uries of his fellow citizens, WINE
making money for himself and thos'
dependen upon him.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-30
R. ". CARNETT
& COMPANY.

Mr. r. w. Garnett, son OF the late
Mr. Cook Garnett, of Curdsville, Buck
inqham county, who during his lie
was one of the leading and most pro-
cressive citizens of his county ana
who at the time of his death was the
Oldest graduate of Randolph Macon
College came to Farmville from his
home in Buckingham in the year
1891. and for eleven years was assocl-
ated with the management OF our
warehouses. first at the Middle, then
at the Star. his last work in this par
ticular business being at the Planters
His extensive acquaintance among the
people of his native county, made nm
important factor in whatever ware
house he was associated with.
Retiring from the tobacco business
at the expiration of eleven years o'
active service, he began to devote his
whole time to the dry goods business
and has been prosecuting it since en-
ergetically and successfully.
The firm of r. w. Garnett & go.
occupies one of the best storeroom
on East Main street, and one OF TN
best squares in town. The talent 10
buving and selling goods is acquired
by some people, while by others it ha
been inherited. The Garnet broth
ers belong to the latter class, and tn
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-30
PAULETT & BUCC
HARDWARE And FARM
SUPPLIES.
The Past and The Present In Unison.
Composed Of R. H. Paulett
and Chas. F. Bugg.

Occupy two stories Of the Paulet
Block" No. 235 Main st. Succeeded
TO the business of Paulett, Son & Co..
established by the late r. 5. Paulett
in 1865 as a Commission Business
for the supply of fertilizers seeds ag-
ricultural implements and provisions TO
farmers; and in return handling their
tobacco and grain on commission
This firm still does a commission
business, but gives more attention TO
their cash business than the old firm
did. and have increased it 1000 in the
past five years.
They now carry a complete stock OF
builders hardware, and building ma
terial, tools for mechanics and farmers,
table and pocket cutlery, agricultural
implements and field seeds.
Are manufacturers agents in Farm
Vile for Baugh's Animal Bone Fertlll
ger, American Farm and Garder
Fence, Imperial Plows Woods Now
ers and Reapers, b. P. s. Paints
and Varnishes, Waren's Roofing
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-30
STATES RIGHTS.

At one time it did look as though
the rights OF the States OF the Union
would be sw lowed up in the mael-
strom of Capitalization, but now that
Mr. Root, sail to be the brainiest man
of the age, has spoken on the subject
and will represent the great State OF
New York in place of that old fossil
president of an express company IN
the Senate of the United States we
feel more hopeful on the subject,
Such a man must have influence anc
will do more than vote.
May it remain true of the nation a.
was so well said of it in days gone by
one as the ocean but distinct as thu
pillows"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-30
PROSPEROUS
PROSPECT
Place Of Good Business
and Of Good Homes.
Prospect, Va, April %, 1909

Prospect, va, Apitl --' i"V"'
There are six mercantile establish
tents here. which distribute about
.OO 600 worth of goods annually.
We estimate that not less than %
,rloads of fertilizers are distributed
D. the farmers from this point every
ear.
We have a good manufacturing mill
lear by, doing a large amount OF Gus
'm grinding, and buying grain from
ne West in carload lots, which they
,rind and distribute to their patrons.
We believe that Prospect Is the
aroe,t sumac market in the worli.
This wear the purchasing agents OF the
r,vlor White Extracting Company, OF
lmIen. y. j., wh) reside at Pros
rect. bought more than nine-tenths OF
ne sumac leaf gathered in Virginia
nd North Carolina the past season.
Prospect is also a large market for
ne sale Of export logs. Several hun
red cars per year have passed
rough the hands of the dealers at
MS point for several years past.
The indications are that several new
uildinos will be erected in the village
MS year. We feel safe in saying thai
mere is not a more pleasant village IN
.hich one can reside than here.
Very truly,
Z. S. TAYLOR e co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-30

and that the institution is of great ser
vice to the people of our State
cannot too strongly emphasize the fact
that the Blackstone Female Institute
is genuine in Its a.m genuine i'm its
work genuine in its professions, and
genuine i'm Its Christian spirit. 1t could
not be otherwise with such a man as
James Cannon ut It's head
Gov. Swanson says The Black
stone Female Institute. although only
fourteen years DID, is already the
largest private female institution in
our State. Tt is doing great work.
especially with the girls from our coun-
try districts know that it has made
it possible for many worthy girls TO Sc
cure AN education whose parents were
too poor 90 give them such an oppor-
tunity a large proportion of its grad
yates are now teaching n our public
schools. and they are among our best
teachers. Its President DIR. James
Cannon. Jr.. was a class-mate of mine
at Randolph-Macon, and know him
to be greatly interested in moral and
educational work Both he and the
institution richly deserve any aid that
may be bestowed I cannot too high
" coMruenA this work 80
The location of the school is ideal
the health of the section is as perfec
as is that of any other portion of on
common country the moral atmos
phere of the community is pure an
elevating, the buildings are modern
equipment and appointment viii
teachers and student-body dwell Il
gether under the same roof-ree,
happy, harmonious family.
The Institute has done a great dc
for girls who have not been able
meet the full expense Of an edueatio
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-30

To be angry with a weak man IS
proof thar YOU are not very strong
yourself
To smile at the Jest which plants
thorn in another's breast is to become
a principal in the mischief.
Conscience is the amount OF innate
knowledge we have in us.
The responsibility of tolerance lies
with those who have the wider vision.
You cannot prevent the birds OF
sadness from flying over your head
but YOU nay prevent them from stop
ping to build their nests there.
Experience keeps a dear school,
but fools viii learn in no other.
| To educate the heart, one must be
willing to 20 out of himself and tC
come into owing contact with others
PoHteness of the mind is to have
! delicate thoughts.
\ room lung with pictures Is
10 room hung with thoughts.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-30
PROHIBITION.

The Prohibition wave still sweeps
over the land. And this will ever re-
main true. with an healthy public SEN
timent behind prohibition does and
will prohibit, but this wanting and the
law on the statute book is dead letter
If nominal Christians, or if you pre-
fer true Christians and moderate
drinkers in the communities where
the law applies continue to buy and
drink all decisions of courts and YER
diets of lures will be as strawS against
the wind
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-30
TRAINING SCHO(
FOR GIRLS.
BLACKSTONE FEMALE INS1OI
christian and UNCONVENTIONAL, But
BiOOled or SeCiaPlan.

With this as motto, thorough
struction. under positive Christian
ruences. at lowest possible cost
Blackstone Female Institute opene'
doors and inauguratcd ITS sple
work with building and furnish
amounting to some 50, 900. while
dav it has a school plant value
SPA. 900. a campus of 30 acres,
boarders. 50 day scholars and y
ficers and teachers.
The Institution stands today at
head of the private schools OF
State and its marvellous growth
standing monument TO the capf
and courage of those who have Ia
in charge They hayenever losts
of their motto. thorough instrue
under positive Christian influences
the lowest possible COST
Such history ha, impressed 4
upon the leading educators OF.
State. Dr. w. vs. Smith, Chance
of the Randolph-Naron System,
this to say of it, 70, certificates
accepted at our college i'm lieu OF
trance examinations
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-30
The SOnq Of the Printer.

Plcklanu cllch
Goes the type in the stick,
As the printer stands at his case;
His eyes glance quick, and his fingers
pick
The type at a rapid pace;
And one by one as the letters go,
Words are piled up steady and slow
Steady and slow,
But still they grow,
And words Of fire they soon will glow;
Wonderful words, that without
sound
Traverse the earth to its utmost bound:
Words that shall make
The tyrant quake,
And the letters of the Cypress u Shall
break.
Words that can crumbIe an army's
nigh.
Or treble its strength in righteous
fight, ,.. and
Yet the type they look but leaden and
dumb,
Az no nuts them in place with finger
and thumb;
But the printer smiles
And his work beguiles
D., chanting a song as the letters ne
piles,
with pick and click,
Like the worlds chronometer, TICK
tick! tick
O where is the man with such s'mp''
tools
Can govern the world as !?
With a printing press, an iron s''cN'
And little leaden die,
With paper of white, and ink OF black
support the Right, and the wrong
attack.
, Saw, where is he, or who may he De,
That can rival the printers power
To no monarchs that live the wal
doth he give
, Their sway lasts only an hour;
While the printer still grows, ana "o
only knows
r When his might shall cease 10 10"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-30
GEORGE RICHARDSON
& COMPANY.
GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS.
Store Southwest Corner End and
Main Streets.

Mr. George Richardson cam 90
Farmyille in 1861, and though ere
how at the time began at once g. ac.
five business career and has cont Ted
it ever since.
For some years he was asso 'ed
with the late B. S. Hooper Do ls..
ness; was a member of the i.a Of
uurd. Hooper 6 Co., who did m-
hacco business, and for SOM ears
nod as his partner in the rery
business J. A. Davidson. Sin the
retirement of Mr.. Davidson has
conducted the same business the
same stand, Southwest corner 2nd
and Main streets, one of the a.iest
oorters of the business cirs Of
Farmville.
Mr. Richardson had this stor. rouse
built under his own direcr0 and
sunervision, and perhaps there is no
more convenient or comfortab.. place
of business in town. The large and
{ commodious cellar has the incstmable
advantage of being always dry so
,hat here he stores potatoes. apples.
and such like goods with perfect con-
o fidence that they will be well pre-
il served.
- The home on High street is as vel
# adapted to family uses as IS the sion
i on Main street to business purposes
a During the administration Of PresI
% dent Harrison, Mr. Richardson wa
" appointed POSTMASTER for FarmvIIc
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-30

)ver four hundred students have been
,ided About forty students pay one
lalf of their expenses by their own
work at the Institute during the pres
snt year The aim of the school from
the beginning has not been to make
money, but to train girls under posi-
lively Christian influences, at the low
est possible cost, consistent with thor
,ughness. $3.50 pays all the expenses
including board, light, steam heat
laundry, medical attention and tuition
n all branches except music and elo-
ution. Notwithstanding the great IN
.rease in the price of provisions there
as been no increase in the prices al
mis- remarkable school.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-30
H. E. BARRW
& COMANY
Do A COMMISSION SINESS
Headquarters for Farmers 10 ller
Families Farming Supp OF
Every Kind.

Mr.. Hazel E. Barrow came farh-
vile as a boy in 1873, and S ilrst
engaged in the meat busifs' ana
from modest beginning it 500 ecame
the leading business of the ki IN the
town. For the first six ye OF MS
life in Farmville he kept bleior
hall. but as he selected his N best |
bits. we are assured that hCnever
went hungry.
In 1888 he associated with MI. T.
Cowan in the undertaking aniurni-
ture business, under the firm me OF
Barrow & Cowan.
In January, 1903, Mr.. Barro SOLD
his interest to Mr.. Cowan and urea
from that particular branch OF 'usl-
ness.
Some twelve years ago Mr.. BROW
inaupurated the coal and woodusl-
ness, and is still largely engagedl IT,
In 1900 he branched out into en-
tirely new industrial line and 0 led
up a general Commission Bushes
SO it will be seen that from so
| until now he has been engaged touI
commercial industries in our tow
There is an old axiom to the tfec
that q man should avoid havin toe
many irons in the fire at on al th'
same time, but there are eXcepon
TO all rules, even the wisest and hes
and here we have a conspicuous ne
The busy hand and the busy hed Il
charge of these respective irons aV
seen well to it that neither shoui b
burned. and neither has been bur ed
The meat business was a suces
from the start, and he has transfere
il to other hands with the presue
victory resting on 1t.
The undertaking and furniture b.
mess grew with the coming and 6 |
days: the coal and wood business /
on solid foundation, but the crowf
] success of Mr. Barrow's stirring
! eventful business life gathers a.
4 the Commission business.
II As was said above he gave this b
II ner to the breeze in the year Is
and from then until now the wat
90 word has been upward and onward
y In the fourth year Of its eXistel
this commission business paid more
, license taxes than any other conc
~ in Farmville, and during the past L
wears the excess in license taxes p
10 by this concern over any OF It's &C
% petitors has ranged from twelve
fourteen thousand dollars annually
u There can be no more accu
IN gauge applied TO business stanC
" than this. No man ever consent
pay more taxes tnan ne IS conScl'
81. ously compelled to pay Ana SUI
e, to say, while Mr.. Barrow has pee
Is intense worker in mercantile cen
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-30
HENRY LINDSAY.
ANOTHER LIVE ONE.
FarmviIle's Only LaundTman--A Live
And Up-to-Date One-ENcelIeHt and
Prompt Service.

Ton yoors 400 on the first day oil
,... Month Mr.. Henry Lindsay De
n ". the owner and manager OF 'ne
, r~''ll business which he has bee"
, .''noessfulIv conducting at his pres
oT Stand on East side of Main street.
between Bird and High streets.
O'I poing man Of enterprise ana
..lh when he took charge Of the ven
.mre no at once began to make I'M
nroyoments and to inaugurate Vaiu
p ptIo roforms One of the first Things
AZ Ala was TO add the horse ana
WAGON convenience, so that all ' ma,
"ne e moods TO do is to speak over 'ne
o ,hono and from his own door ue'
r,'or and receive the goods. The Gay
nav he stormy, but the launarle'
"rt;clos while on their way TO 'hei
resnective destination, receive ~
toncb Of soil. or of stain. The laui'u'
- nrenared to do business on a larg
scale. at least s4OO OF work eac
week. and this means an army
collars, cuffs etc.
n this ace when washing by han
hos become well-nigh obsolete m'
" obi has come to the front to tax
r m the work where the handS 1T
n.y. r,o .rovolino man is no long
t , n"t 70 the necessity of hunting abo
D sor some one to wash his clothes al
e then have them delivered at his not u
S after he had taken the train Tor ,
It novt stopping place. He need Oh
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-30
What is Home?

Home-"A world of strife shut out, a
world of love shut in.
Home-The place where the small are
great and the great are small.
Home-The fathers kingdom, the
mothers world, and the child's
paradise.
Home-The place where we grumble
the most and treated the best.
Home-The center of our affection,
round which our hearts best wish
es Irvine.
Home-the place where our stomachs
get three square meals daily, and
our hearts a thousand.
Home-The only place on earth where
the faults and failins of humanity
are hidden under the sweet mantle
of charity. "
Thinking is the tai king of the sou
with itself.