davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-19
GALES, ARIZONA u. s. A.

one o'clock in the morning, or re.
main up until that time.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-19
SUBSCRIPTION:

ub ished Every saturday at Nogales, santa
Or County, Arizona, by THE OASIS
Printing House. Incorporated.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-19

ALIEN T. BIRD, Managing Editor.
DANE ID. BIRD. Business Manager.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-05
Blue Light Will Cure Toothaohe.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan 29.-Ever
have an aching tooth? Turn on a JET
of dark blue light and the ache wiz
vanish. That was possibly the most
notable feature of the annual clinic
OF Marquette university dental depart
ment alumni at the Marquardt audi.
forum today.
The use of light as an enesthetic,
killer of germs, bacteria as an aid
to a dentist whose patient is given to-
letting out zip and a jump at the
most delicate climax of a dental oper-
alton, attracted great interest at the
clinic. The instrument by which suf-
hcient blue light was created to effect
this result is a brass cone reflector
with an incandcscent light of 500
candle power Heat develops and "a
blue screen does the work.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers for the week
ending January %, 1909, compiled by
the Madison County Abstract & Guar
antee company, office with Mapes e
HaZen,
Cornella A. Barnes to Amelia F,
Anderson, W. d. Cons. $1,000, Lots
and 3, block 81, Clark & Madison
Mill Co.'S Addition to Madison,
Andrew j. Durland to C. F. Shaw,
w. d. Cons. $25O.OO, Lot s, block 4,
Subdivision of Durlands First Addi-
ton to Norfolk.
August Melcher to j. f. Montgom-
cry, w. d. Cons, $3.50. Lot s, block l.
Gardner & Braaschs Addition to Nor,
folk.
John f. Rector to Albert F. Gardels,
w. D. Cons, $1,4OO, Lots and 10,
block 80, Pioneer Town Site Co.'S
Second Addition to Battle Greek.
Gunder Thompson to Ole Larson,
w. D. Cons. 5000. Lots II, -, 10 and
IA, block {, Thompson's Addition to
Newman Grove
William Talbert to r. r. Ralston
w. d. Cons. $50, Lot 10, block II.
Western Town Lot Co.'S LIST Addition
TO Norfolk Junction.
Clara Stirk to Stella NJ, Stirk, w.
d. Cons. $3.50. Part of the nla nell
of 1892
Richard Mcmillan to Gustav Schoen-
feldt, w, ID. Cons. $4,000. Ne4 neA
and nl4 seA of nell of 1924,
Gustav Schoenfeldt to Richard Nc
MILAN, w. d. Cons $1,000. Lots 4
and 3, block 4, Heilman's Addition to
Norfolk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-05
WOMEN WANT LOVE FIRST.
j. D. Burroughs Refutes Statement That
Mere Money Makes Wife Happy.

Ithaca, n. Y, Jan. 29.-"l knew Jay
Gould when he was in sore need of
seventy cents, and | knew him when
he had $GO,OO0,0OO. am confident he
was happier when he hadn't a dollar"
said John Burroughs, naturalist and
scientist, in a talk on The Making of
Money" Mr.. Burroughs is spending
"A few days here as a guest of Mrs.
HARE, a wealthy woman who is study.
ing poetry at Cornell.
Among other things Mr. Burroughs
said were: 81 do not believe in the
doctrine attributed to John ID. Rookie
Teller that if you want to make your
wife happy all you have to do is 20
give her plenty of money. | do not
believe the possession of money and
happiness are synonymous. If Mr..
Rockefeller gives out this doctrine he
is making a declaration that believe
American women will resent. They
want love first of all, if they are pro
vided with the right instincts"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-05

and have had good deal OF expert
ence on Dakota farm. II you will
send her address you will greatly
oblige one who yearns for matrimony."
There's another answer TO the wall
of the Rosebud buds, who but n few
days ago wrote to the president of the
Rosebud club in Chicago saying that
they came out TO Dakotas broad prair.
les in search of land and incidentally
good and kind and loving husbands,
and found only the land.
But two days after the news of their
desires and dsappointments was pub.
lished, Centerville, S. D., man Of.
fered himself on the altar Of matri.
mony and then comes another from
Wittonherg.
knoxville, Ia, Jan p, l909.-Dear
Editor: Please send me the address
of the Rosebud girls who want men.
The article appeared in the evening
edition January 49,
The writer of that one lives on a
Neville rural route and as indicated
by the letter he is willing-more than
willing-anXious-to become a bene-
dict.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-05
Too Much Temperanee.

New York Jan. 29-Drink has
broken up many Il partnership, but It re.
NAMED for two members OF the manu-.
featuring paint firm OF William II.
King 4 Co to appeal to the law for
the dissolution of their interests be.
cause of too much temperance.
Armin Eichler and j, Arthur Glenn.
vice president and secretary, respect.
lively, of the concern, filed an applica.
ton in the supreme court today ask
ing that William II. King and his son,
Parker u. King, president and treas.
urcr, respectively he compelled to
show cause why division of the bust.
ness interests should not take place
on March 1 next. Justice Davis signed
an order.
The application set forth that 1t
was impossible for Eichlor and Glenn
to get on with the KiuEs because the
father spent his time preaching total
abstinence and morality to them and
the cOmpany's employees.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-05
Wanted for Horse Stealing.

Sioux Falls, S. d., Jan. 2S.-Special
to The News: Sheriff Nelson has re-
turned here from Kingsbury county
having in custody man who is
wanted here on the serious charge of
horse stealing. The prisoner gives his
name as Jack Meyers, and states he is
thirty-eight years of age. When
Sheriff Nelson called his attention to
the serious charge against him, and
that upon conviction he would be sub
ject to a term in the Sioux Falls peni-
Tertiary the prisoner coolly remarked
lnat the authorities would first have to
prove that he stole the horse. When
arrested he had nearly $50 in cash in
his possession.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-05
Work Starts on killian Store.

The work of remOdeling the entire
interior of the A. l.. Killian store is
well under way The interior of the
store is to be virtually rebuilt, the
plans calling for more extensive alter
ations than was appreciated at the
time the first announcement was
made. John Miller has the contract,
he terms of which call for the work
to be finished In three weeks.
A temporary Shell protection has
been constructed in the store to per
init the workmen to go on with their
work without interfering with the
operation of the store.
The present dressmaking and pack
ing rooms in the southwest part Of
the store are being taken out to give
more room.
In the extreme rear of the store d
fitting room, a rest room, toilet rooms
and a packing room will be con.
structed. These rooms will be capped
by balcony for reserve stock. The
balcony will also extend some distance
down theside of the store. Panels
and mirrors will be used in making
an exceptionally attractive front for
the new rooms.
Along the east wall in the south
part of the store, cases seven feet
deep are to be constructed for the
ready-to-wear department. Dislay
cases will be placed on top.
The office and cashiers desk will
be moved to the center of the back
part of the store. Fifteen feet of desk
room is afforded.
A skylight will be constructed to
give additional light.
The carpet department is to be
moved back and the shoe department
given more room.
The entire store will be redecorated.
The ceiling is to be made a dull white,
the walls a light buff. All the wood
work in the store will be refinished.
The plans which Mr.. Killian is now
carrying into effect he has been work
ing on for more than year.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-05
JAW BONE BROKEN.
Boy Kicked by Mule Near Lynch, is
Taken to Omaha.

Lynch, Neb., Jan. 29-Special to
The News; Leslie Dewitt, Holt
county farmers boy, was taken to
Omaha to undergo treatment for a
broken jaw bone, received by the
kick of mule. Dewitt was brought
to town and it was found that the Jaw
bone was broken in three different
places and the doctors not having
the instruments necessary for drilling
a new socket, took him to Omaha to
be treated, He will go to the Pres
byterian hospital there,
The recent warm weather that pre-
vailed for the past two weeks played
ruin to the ice crop around this sec
ton. During the cold snap in the fore
part of January many took advantage
of the good ice and have their ice
houses loaded, but a few of more
cold-weather projectors" have delayed
and it now looks as though an artifi-
cial ice supply would be necessary.
The warm weather has broken up the
ice in the Ponca creek and other small
streams.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-05
WEDDING EIGHTEEN MILES LONG
Chicago Couple Are Married on North
western Passenger by Justice.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-Niss Nellie Mid
dleton and DR.. Caryl Macdonald were
married Wednesday on a Chicago &
Northwestern passenger train by JUS
tice of the peace. The train ran dis
lance of eighteen miles during the
performance Of the ceremony.
The Young couple have long desired
to marry, but parental objection pre-
vented them. Wednesday, however,
the decided to go to Waukegan, and
as Macdonald had the license in his
pocket and a justice was on the train,
they decided to go to Waukegan, and
ents and become man and wife.
The justice was notified and the
ceremony was begun at Willmette and
concluded as the train reached Lake
Forest.
When they reached Waukegan the
parents were notified by wire and
promised forgiveness,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-05
Rosebud DAUGHTER of Revolution.

Mrs. Ellen Taylor of Burke, S. D.,
daughter of the revolution-alsO a
cousin of that venerable institution
according to her claims-writes one
of the senators from her state that
she would like a pension She says:
I'm the battle of Ticonderoga, my
cousin, Samuel Stevens, aged twenty
two years, was killed, while my great
uncle, Josiah Stevens, was lieutenant
and my great grandfather, Elihu
Stevens was an officer that paid off
the officers and soldiers"
Mrs. Stevens wrote the Historical
society at Concord, \. H., for a copy
of the history of her ancestors. at
dated from 106G down 20 about 1920
she says, but before | got it to you
lost it, but | will send you the re
ceipt | got for the So | sent for it in
proof of this statement"
Mrs. Taylor has been advised that
her prospects for immediate enroll
ment for a pension is not a good mer-
charitable asset.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-05
Not PARTY in Interest.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 29.-When Judge
Oldham, Governor Shallenberger's
latest appointee as supreme judge,
made demand upon Attorney Gen.
eral Thompson to start quo warranto
proceedings to test the rights of APP.
pointees of Governor Sheldon, Thomp.
son refused on grounds which had not
been fOrseen.
He claimed that he is not a party
in interest as demanded by the
statute, and did not assign as a reason
the expected contention that he was q
member of the board of canvassers
of the amendments.
Judge Oldham filed his case with the
supreme court to determine his right
to the office.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-05
Won't Have to Wear Badges.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. Nebraska
lobbyists need not wear badges The
senate voted down the proposition that
all registered ones must wear a desig
mated badge and all others stay away
from the capitol, by a vote of 16 to 10.
In committee of the whole the sen.
ate recommended for passage a bill
establishing three experimental farms
in the northwest section.
In the house a resolution was intro
duced asking the supreme court clerk
who is generally supposed to have a
very fat fee office to report fees earned
and collected during the past year as
a guide to the legislature in passing on
the bill to make 1t salaried place.
A resolution by Bowman. limiting
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-05
GONE, STAR AND ALL.
Anoka Marshal Sells Mortgaged Cattle
and Decamps

Butte Gazette: The Anoka National
bank is mourning the departure of Ed
Porter, who left Unexpectedly, for
parts unknown, 1t seems Porter mar
keted couple of carloads of cattle at
Omaha on which the aforesaid bank
held a mortgage He returned home
but failed to remember the bank with
their just dues, He went to Naper
Sunday and nothing has been heard
from him since. This leaves Anoka
minus a butcher and also a city mar
shall, star and all,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-05
cARUso's Ex-WIFE FIRED BODILY.
Woman, Claimed to be His Wife, Eject
ed From Hotel.

New York, Jan. 29.-After a stormy
scene in the corridor in front of the
Enrico Caruso apartments in the Ho-
tel KniCkerboCker, a woman who said
she was the wife of the opera singer
and that she had come from Italy to
become reconciled with him, was
elected from the hotel yesterday.
She had arrived at the hotel earlier
in the day and had registered as Gilda
Glachetti She was assigned to a
room from which she issued a few
hours later and made her way to the
apartments occupied by the singer.
Caruso met Gilda Glachetti ten years
ago when he was singing at the thea
ter Argentina in Rome. She was then
the wife of friend of the tenor. LaIer
the woman and her husband parted and
she went to live in a villa she bought
at Florence Caruso told friends in
this city that during one year he gave
to her $4,000,
When he was in London the woman
eloped from Florence with the chauf-
feur. Caruso said later he had OBJ
tanned possession of his two sons, but
that the woman who called herself his
wife had taken 100000 worth of jew
elry at the time of her departure.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-05
Dakota Wrestlers.

Sioux Falls, S. d., Jan. 2S.-Special
to The News: Lovers of wrestling re-
siding in the central part of the state
are taking considerable interest in a
wrestling match which will take place
on Thursday of this week at Cavour.
The principals in the contest will be
Woodley of Iroquois, and Wakefield
of Cavour, both of whom have eX-
cellent records. An exciting and close
contest is looked for. 1t is expected
to be the fastest bout ever put on in
that part of the state The match will
be for a purse of $50, best two out of
three falls. Scores of men from sur
rounding towns will be present.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-05
BLOW AT NEPOTISM.
Bill to Eliminate It, Introduced in
LEGISLATURE.


Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 29.-Nepotism
will be a thing or the past in Ne
braska officialdom, should the bill in.
troduced in the senate by Fuller be-
come a law. This bill makes it an
olfense for any official of the state,
county, district, city or other munich
pal division to appoint or vote for the
appointment of any person related to
him by affinity or consanguinity with
in the third degree to any clerkship,
office or position in any department
of the government of which such exc
cutiVe, legislative, ministerial or jul
dicial officer may be a member. Such
officer is also forbidden to employ any
such relative of any other officer in
consideration of the second officer CIV
ing employment to a relative of the
first. Violation of the law is to be
punished by a fine of from 500 to
900 and removal from office.
Another bill which was placed on
the general file was that repeating the
law which allows the supreme court
to reduce the sentence of defendants
who have appealed from the district
court. Within the past two months
two men convicted of murder and SEN
fenced to death have had their SEN
fences reduced to Imprisonment for
life by the supreme court.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-05
Lindsay Items.

Lindsay, Neb., Jan 29-SpeciaI to,
The News: Miss Annie Jostes ana
Fred Wilhelm were married at the St
Bernard Catholic church.
Miss Mayme Sweeney and Pat
Ducey were married at the Holy
Family Catholic church here
Clement Anderson, son of c. V. An
derson, the druggist, in some way felg
over a roller coaster, dislocating his
elbow A physician was called. who
reduced the dislocation and he is now
resting easy
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-05
PosTPoNEs GRADUATION.
Blizzard Puts Chilly Veto on Pro-
uram at Norfolk Hospital.

W am CT lNO'lN'N l'SSp'No'
The terrific blizzard which swept
with undated fury around the cX.
posed buildings of the state hospital
on the hill northeast of Norfolk put
a chilly veto on the graduating oX.
ercises of the training school for
nurses to have been held last even.
ing at the hospital The exercises
will be held Saturday evening,
Not only was it impossible for the
minister who was to offer the invoca-
ton and the musicians who were to
play, let alone the invited guests, to
come from Norfolk, but it was found
to be almost an impossibility to get
from the main buildings to the hos
pital chapel in the face of the hur-
ricane gale which rushed across the
open court.
Little damage was caused at the
hospital by the storm. One window
was blown out.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-05

the introduction OF bills to the 30th
day of the session, was beaten.
A ructon took place over the report
OF the committee on finance, recon.
mending two new buildings at the
state institute for feeble minded
children, 1t was charged the com.
mittee had butted in on other com.
mittees in the desire to get the new
buildings 1t was finally settled by
accepting the report, but holding the
bin until the other committees had in
vestigated.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-05
Baseball Starts.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. Especial
to The News; The baseball enthusi.
asts of Condo are the first in South Da-
kota to arrange for placing a team in
the field during the coming season. At
meeting which lhas just been held
there a baseball association was or.
ganized and the following officers
were elected for the coming year:
President, w. w. Rounds; secretary
l.. C. Van Ornum; treasurer B. L.
Smith; official scorer, Norris Haigth
1t was decided that the season should
commence May l, and the team will be
placed in the field at that time. Cor,
respondence already has been opened
with a number Of good players, 1t be
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-05
Four South pakotans Land.

Washington, Jan. 29.-Four nomlna-
tions, which have long been in dispute
between Senators Kittrege and Gam.
BILE, of South Dakota were confirmed
by the senate. They are:
John f. Adams, receiver of public
moneys, Aberdeen; Cyrus c. Carpen-
ter, register, land office, Lennon; Ed
win G. Coleman, receiver of public
moneys, Lennon; John l.. Lockhart,
receiver of land office, Pierre.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-05
WIRELESS PLANTER.
New Mechanism Expected to Change
Present Plan of Corn PLANTING.

Armour, S, d., Jan. 29-Joe Stick.
ney, of Charles Mix county and a
regular visitor to this city, is one of
the varied products of this state. Not
only is the gentleman a successful
farmer, but he is one of the inventive
geniuses of this country, He is a
marvel at constructing labor saving
farm machinery, and his workshop
contains many useful articles in that
line that are not on the market for
lack of the necessary means to eX-
plot them. His latest invention, and
one that he has been working on for
some time, is the wireless corn
planter, which is rapidly nearing com
pletion, and which will, he says, be
ready for exhibition by April /. This
wireless corn planter is expected to
revolutionize the art of corn planting
and place it in the forefront and make
of Joe Stickney an Independent man.
The Farmers and Merchants bank
of this city, has purchased the build
ing occupied by the postoffice. and
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-05
THE OLD STORY.
Adopted Son Leaves Foster Parents
at Anoka for the CITY.

Anoka Herald: The adopted boy of
J. p. Allisons, Won Henderson, left
last Saturday on the train for Des
Moines, la. Mr.. and Mrs. Allison feel
grieved that the boy who is now eigh-
teen years old, should just at a time
when able to assist them, leave them
There was no reason to leave other
than a desire on the boys side to live
in a large city. The boy had an ex-
ceptionally fine home and was always
treated as a child should be, but all
in vain. The boy no doubt will ere
long see his mistake, and no doubt be
ready to come back to his old home
when too late AS the old attachment
may wear away before he rues his
errc".
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-05

DR.. b. f. Brendel Of Murray, Neb.,
has been offered the position of second
assistant physician at the Norfolk in.
sane hospital, and, with Mrs. Brendel
is in Norfolk today to look over the
institution. He has also been ten.
dered the position Of first assistant
physician at the Grand Island state
institution, but thinks he prefers Nor
folk Dr. Kelly has been second as
sistant for some time past.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-05
Home Study Course for Farmers.

with tomorrow's News, a series OF
articles that will be of very great in.
terest and value to every farmer, will
be started. This will be Home
course in agriculture by G. V. Greg.
DRY of the agricultural division of the
Iowa state college The course will
cover the course Of study followed by
the Iowa state college. The know
ledge to be obtained from these
articles ought to be worth many dol.
lars TO every farmer
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-05
LIVED IN A HOLE.
Aged Rosebud Prospector Forced Out
of Hole bv Cold Wave.


Bonesteel Herald: Sidney Rudd
seventy-siX years of age, was before
the county commissioners, being sent
here from Wheeler as a charge of this
county. Mr.. Rudd is a prospector,
formerly of Harrison county, Iowa
He came here last May and staked
out a mineral claim near j. w. Babb's
burning bluff. He has been living in
hole in the hill but the recent cold
weather forced him to go to Wheeler
for shelter and food. Being without
means he was sent to Fairfax.
Mr.. Rudd has been persistent
prospector for many years, having
made fifteen trips to the mountains
in search of riches. He was placed
in charge of Chairman H. l. Pierce
who will secure him a home.