davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1910-12-31
NoCALES NOTES.

All the latest styles at the Elite Millinery.
 Monday Mr. B. Calafell Fleixas, the Nogales merchant, was in Tue, son on business.
 Mir. Arthur Araiza of the Hotel Aleman at Magdalena, was a visi- tor at Nogales Thursday.
 Grotesque masks at w. H. Smiths.
 BoRN:-At Nogales, Arizona, December 30th, 1910, to the wife Of Mir c. D. Writesman, son.
 Thursday evening THE OASIS man went to Hermosillo on busi- ness, returning home this morning. Monday morning Doctor Blm Smith came up from Hermosillo to assist Doctor Gustetter in an oper- ation at the hospital.
 The best asst. of Hand Painting to be seen at "The Racket Store. < Miss Emilia Raphael of Nogales won the fourth prize in the popu' larity contest of the Tucson Cltl. zen, and received an elegant silver set.
 Mir. c. R. Watson ("Slim") one of the old timers in Sonora, now located in Idaho, superintendent of mine, was at Nogales yester' day.
 Ei Congress- Saloon, Calle Elias, Nogales, Sonora, Juan Aguirre proprietor, Pete Torres manager, wishes everybody HAPPY NEW YEAR.
 This morning MT. A. M. Conard, general manager for the Sonora Copper Company. came up from La Noria, accompanied by Mrs. Conard.
 Send broken glasses to he re- paired or duplicated, to Dr. Schell, Tucson, Arizona. Complete grind. ing plant, enabling him to make prompt returns. tt
 Thursday evening there was at Nogales, returning to the YaquI river region from a visit at his home in Fl Paso, Mr. w. E Pom eroy, manager at the Nina Mexico Saturday evening Tracy and Duane Bird returned from the University to pass the holidays al home. They will return to their studies Monday or Tuesday of next week.
 Monday evening MT. Ferd Van Mourick, manager for the Sonora News Company, went to Guaymas to take inventory of the stock ir the store there. He returned this morning.
 w. H. Smith is giving away g beautiful doll. Go down and ask for ticket. You may be the lucky one.
 Thursday morning there was al Nogales, returning home to E Paso, MT. and Mrs. c. P. Hostetter and the baby, who had been visit ing the parents of MT. Hostetter 1T Hermosillo.
 THE OASIS acknowledges receip L I lo
The oasis., 1910-12-31


 ard, who had been east several months, passed Nogales en route to Hermosillo on business. Thurs day morning the gentleman re- turned to Tucson.
 If you want to lower your taxes maintain our city government and build a public road, do your buy ing at home, "The Racket Store"
 Justice Chatham has been Occu- pied this week couple of days in hearing a case from the Calabasas country wherein calf and brand had got mixed, contrary to the statute made and provided.
 Thursday morning there was at Nogales Mrs. A. G. Bass, nee Lydia Burch, en route to her home in Kelvin, returning from a visit at Minas Prietas with her mother, Mrs. c. s. Walton, who has been quite ill.
 If you want your town to grow do your Xmas shopping at the progressive store The Racket Store"
 Mir. Foster of Pittsburg, Pe., who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Jane Williams, terminated her visit at Nogales on Wednesday morning and went to Los Angeles where she will visit some time be- fore returning East.
 This evening the Ladies' Auxili- ary of the Santa Cruz Club will give a reception in honor of the New Year to the gentlemen of the Club The ladies will receive from 8 o'clock to 10:30, after which there will be social dance.
 MT. Peter R. Brady, a we'll known mining superintendent who was at Cerro Prieto several years, and also at the Higuera mine, was at Nogales yesterday en route into Sonora on business. The gentleman is now with the Ray Consolidated Company at Kelvin.
 Wednesday morning the customs officials found in possession of a passenger from Mazatlan quan- tity of diamonds valued at several thousand dollars. He had in charge of the express company, in bond, a much larger quantity, and was let off with those he had on his person upon payment of duty.
 3396 off on all trimmed hats at Elite Millinery. *
 During the holiday week Mir, E s. Brooks and family were visited by brother of Mir. Brooks, from Roosevelt, in Gila county. It i; ten years since the two brother, have seen each other, and the re. union was very pleasant to both Wednesday morning the visiting gentleman started on his return trip to his home.
 This evening Lieutenant Wm. F Robinson of the Eighteenth U. s Infantry, who was at Nogales some weeks ago with a detachment O troops, will arrive from For Whipple with twenty men, anC will encamp again at the line city A telegram received by Collector Con O'Keefe conveyed the forego ino ipfornoo fiOn
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

Excellency. The place is now boarding house.
"A what?
"A boarding house, Excellency. The passage of
the bill allowing street to be put IN entirely
ruined the neighborhood, and you, Sir are the only
one remaining of the former inhabitants
ESSINGTONS straight browS puckered and
- few sharp little creases gathered about the cor
ners of his mouth. Was this thing true, or was 1t
some tiny bit of vicious trickery upon Ojeebis part
For a long time he had been dimy conscious of a
faintlv suggested change III the demeanOr of the
Japanese of growing sullenness suaVe Insolence,
a sense of easy familiarity, in strong contrast with
his respectful Difference IN other days-days dating
back not only TO the time OF the accident that had
brought Lucky Lessngton, they used to call
hin, on Change to this helpless and hopeless pass,
but to the period of his baChelorhOod, now three
years behind him,and the CONSCIOUSNESS OF TINS IN
explicabe alteration in the man troubled and be
wdered him
He wondered if it could have anything IN con
nection with Kits heartless conduct since the trans
fer of the money to her if the fellow was resent
ing the boodless manner in which his master was
being neglected now that everything was signed
over the wife and the husband part IN the world
was over-Over at thirty! Over and done with
,,1e vet the pulse of Youth drummed on his heart
And the doctors said that if he lived to be nun
drd he might hope to have the use OF his legs
aoaini 1t because OF that-becauSe his place IN
the world was gone because he could no longer man
oe his affairs and it had seemed better not to ham
e Kit in her efforts to adjust things, by compelling
her t r,n to him for signatures to checks and deeds
and things like that-that everything had been
made over to her uncondItlonally
And after that, Oh, well, no doubt there
special corner for fools somewhere in the other world
He'd have plenty of company there, II he had
Drecious little of it herei The fellow who trst sug-
gested putting With all my worldly goods thee
endow' into the marriage service was pretty good
iudge of the way to make a woman believe that
nlatrirnony was divine institution and Wlfehood
sacred chargel
Could it be that the change in Ojeebi was directly
tracea bic to that that this his method OF show
ing resentment evincing disgust at the calouS treat
1nent his master was receiving? A moment 5 thought
convinced him of the absurdity Of the idea OJeebl
veied insolence was not reserved tor his mistress
alone but was directed toward his master also, and
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

the realization of that fact put to death any posi-
bty of attributing the change in him to a tender
interest in that masters welfare. Clearly, then
either this amazing assertion of the changed char
acter of the neighborhood absolute accordance
with the facts of the case, else
nTEEBI caught the questioning look that shot
- from the tail of Lessngton's eye and answered
the unspoken thought Il do not lie, Excellency,'
he said, with a urching movement of the shoulders.
Why should I? The neghborhood IS much changed,
badly run down. SO badly that it is detrimental to
who has always served IN the best families to be
connected with such quarter
"Oh, that's it, IS it?' lesSington gave little
sigh of relief. - You want to leave me, eh? And you
have been fishing round for excuse! Well, you
may 60 when your month is up. No, you need not
bother to thank profoundly, though l had
conferred some special boon upon you. If | had
known what at the bottom of it you might have
gone any time without troubling to invent that bit
of claptrap regarding the neighborhood."
1t is not invention, Excelency; 1t is TRUTH,
turned the man, with slight flash of anger in his
voice and eyes. One may be a servant and still
have respect for ones environment desire to be
nected only with the best. 1t is true what of
the neighborhood. 1t has gone down and down and
down 1t is no longer of the first it is no longer
of the second rate. 1t is of the third and gradu
ally going lower. | should have thought" with
Jerk of the head and a shrug of the shoulders,
marvel of eloquent pantomime " that madam would
have told your EXCelency much many months
ago. She could have done easily, had she cared.
lust stop there, please!" flung III Lessington
sharp, incisiVe tones - | don't think am prepared
to discuss my wife with my servant. We will leave
your mistress out of the conversation altogether.
Let that be understood
Oieebi bowed the color of his countenance chang
ing from dusly saffron to the hue of yellow kid, and
his large bright eyes, like soft brown velvet with
CLINT of orange in it. narrowing obiquely 1t
he said with Just the suggestion of a
sneer. Il will not again speak madam's name. And
is understood also that go when my month is up.
If EXceency will pardon me, 1t is now time for his
medicine | will get the water and make it ready
for him."
W/IAT response, if any Lessngton might have
w made to this was forestalled by the faint
creaking Of an opening door and the sound of third
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

n JEEBI parted pair of lips that of the
~ color OF long Ininted cent and made as II TO
speak again; but LessingtOn tw1tcheG up
thin, blue vened hand in protest and called out IN
ne pee.lsh fretful impatient tone of chronic IN
Tald1srn Shut up, Be still" and brought him to
sUe1 halt. For the thin reedy childish treble was
ubboui1g out again through the half darkness with
senlg-otesque, seniplantive, singsong drone OF
melody that was wholly barbarc and made
stnctrely think Of torn sill, and broken flutes and
theialf harsh half meodious sound of flowing water
Then the troubsdour begins TO trill
Adown the golden street
OF the city, when the sinks low.
And a thousand hearts punging
To a love they'll never meet
Through the meadows Of the sunset,
Through the popIies and the wheat
IN the land whore the dead dreams go
Tie voice trailed of into thread of sound,
c-opPed into Tnomentary stiffness, then rose sud
ce2ly with shrek Of childish laughter which moved
Ia -ler and farther away and-was gone.
ess-ngton raised the angle of his chin and directed
an 1ll-lng look II his Japanese serVltor; but
J5ee-l was sullenv rcsentfu and chose not 10 ur-
2erstanl until te was asked in words.
II VIII be the child Of the Indian fabir they have
'zHen II next door" he said. His room IS on
.e.e with this. He gives shows with other per
formers Al the music halls The child IS much alone
ana has for company pet monkey only. 1t IS TO
L--- She sings with that she plays. Oh there are
many Il their kind next door" he added. with an
Upward twtch Of the shoulders as he noted the eX-
es7-gn Of indignant surprise that greeted his eA-
p-sraICn 1t is TWO years since you were injured,
E@oelency, and the neighborhood has much nun
down
Lessngton flung sharp look round hlm. Every
luxury that should belong by right TO the man whose
fortune touched the million mark returned that look
with the calm serenity Of opulenCe as diamond
dasaes its splendid nsolence into the eyes OF pr-
chaser. " Run down." he SAID IN the sharp Crisp
tones Of Indignation. What do you mean by run
down. | see nothing that should impress you with
that idea
One see but little from a sickbed, kNcellency.
Roses that are carried give but little impression OF
The garden in which they grew.
You needn't remind of that What want
u know Is what you by saying that the nelSI-
borhood has run down and that there IS a person
connected with music halls living next door
"A very famous person III hs way, commented
OJeebi with an upward movement OF the shoulders
and outward movement of the hands. - am told
he commands large salaries; that he IS hypnotlst,
magician, fakir, conjuror, wonder worker, snake
charrner. everything. and that he packs the music
halls nightly.
And you expect me TO believe that the Dorlans
would entertain person of that class in their home
hat rubbish"
The Dorians no longer are living next door,
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

Then the troubadour begins 10 trin
Ad9wn the golden street
OF the city, when the sun sinks low.
And a thousand hearts are plunging
To love they'll never meet,
Through the meadows Of the sunset,
Through the poppies and the wheat,
IN the land where the dead dreams &
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

She Might Be the Most Heart
less Of Wives. but When She
Spoke Ike That
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-12
Tn Former Years
Interesting Happenings in Dick
inson Fifteen and Twenty-Five
Years Ago This Week. T: :
From the PRESS of February il, 1885.

From the PRESS of February il. 1885.
Fire completely destroyed the drug
store OF Dr.. j. B. Mcdonald on Thurs
day evening. The loss was estimated
at $3,,5o0:.
From the PRESS of February 9, 1895.
+. May il 90 down as important history
that February 2, 1895. Governor Allen
signed Senator McGlllivray's bill, IAN
act to increase the revenue of the
state by changing and increasing the
boundaries of the counties of Billings,
Stark and Mercer. Later the supreme
court declared the law unconstitutional.
Ed.
The government thermometer regis
tered 43 degrees below this week.
What greater gift or blessing could
one give than health aud happiness. To
your unhealthy friends give HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea, NATURES greatest
tonic remedy. Drives out disease, brings
back health and happiness. You'll be
surprised the good twill do. T. ]. Greene
& Co. r.
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-12
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE.
How She Helped Lincoln With "UncIs
Toms Cabin" s

How She Helped Lincoln With "UneIs
Toms Cabin" s
In that little heroic advance guard
of men and women who battled val
iantly for the spread Of anti-slavery
sentiment in this republic Harriet:
Beecher Stowe was most %conspicu-
u Her propaganda was conduct
ed within her own domestic circle,
and her potent weapon was her pen,
but it accomplished marvels. Her
Uncle Toms Cabin was a real in
vincible armada. Once launched, there
was nothing that could silence it's
guns. On its earliest appearance in
serial form it began its career as an
educative force, and it grew daily as a
maker Of sentiment.
Nor did it matter much that it was q
work which, measured even by the
standards of the time, was not esteem
ed a notable example Of literary handi-
craft. That 1t was never accepted by
those whose opinion should have been
final as a true picture of conditions as
they actually were did not in the least
initiate against Its potency asa re-
forming agent. 1t kept right on in its
victorious and convincing way regard
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-12
Vital Statistics.
Revised Codes, 1oo5-Section 28o, Chap

Revised Codes, 1oo5-Section 2S9, Chap
ter a, Article II.
NOTICE TO PROPER OFFICERS;
Where no physician is employed, it shall
be the duty of the parents to give notice
to the proper officers within whose .iuris-
diction they reside, of the births and
deaths of their children, or of the pres
enc of any infectious or contagious
disease, occurring within their household,
within twenty.four hours, or three days if
outside of Incorporated limits of cities,
towns and villages as to births and
deaths only, of such occurrence and the
Oldest person next to kin, the keeper or
other proper officer of every workhouse,
reform school, Jail, prison, hospital, asy-
lum, or other public or charitable institu-
ton, shall give like notice of any birth,
death, infection or contagious disease oc-
curing among the persons under
his charge. Whoever neglects or refuses
to give such notice within the period of
twenty four hours, or three days if out
side of the incorporated limits Of cities,
towns, and villages as to births and
deaths only, after the occurrence of such
birth, death OF infectious or contagious
disease, shall upon conviction forfeit a
sum not to exceed twenty dollars, to be
collected as other fines are collected by
law.
The above is published in accordance
with provisions Of Section 2o3 of Revised
Codes of 1905.
J. l.. HUGHES
County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-12
RANCH AND FARM.

Jacob Neiderhart OF Hebron has dis
posed of his Percheron stallion.
The State Dairymen's convention
will be held in Jamestown on February
"a and IS. r. F. Flint. dairy commits
sioner that there will be
several prominent speakers from Mime
sofa and Illinois, as well as men Of
experience in 0ur own state, who will
take part in the progrsm.
Ed. Partridge q y that he finds q
GOOD demand for his horses right al the
ranch this year. He sold several car
loads in the eastern part of the state
last fall but at the present time he does
not think that he will car any in the
spring He was planning this week to
60 to Melstone, Mont. to look at a
band of horses. Bill Weathers planned
on going along. F,
Reeder Times: Stockmen report that
cattle and horses generally are doing
well. Some feeding has been made
necessary by severe weather but fer
the most part stock has ranged right
along and is doing we'll. The moisture
makes the grass tender and nutritive
and when the snow is paved away-this
giving necessary exercise. by the way
the feeding is good.
New Salem Journal: DR.. Tray of
Bismarck, inspector of the u. S. Bureau
of Animal Industry of this state, in
forms Mr.. Downey that they will furnish
someone to make the tuberculosis tests
required here, providing several make
application so that it would pay to send
a veterinarian to come here. MIR.
Downey has been doing that work in
connection with his work for the associ-
alton but it is more than he can properly
take care Of. He is especially anxious
that farmers about here join in the
movement and furnish some one to
finish the work thoroughly in order that
all the dairy products of this vicinity
may be above reproach in any market.
Every farmers should be anxious for the
sake of his family's health as we'll as
his own profits, to get his herd free
from all danger Of the disease as
quickly as possible. F..
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-12
Why Lincoln Told Stories.


Lincoln undoubtedly appropriated all
the stories he could acquaint himself
with, regardless of their antiquity, and
often, no doubt, he adapted their point
to the conditions of the people he
lived among. His own explanation of
his extraordinary propensity to anec-
dote in speech OF conversation is ex-
cellently given in the Century Maya
zine by Colonel Silas w. Burt, who re-
lates a remarkable incident, hitherto
unpublished, Of civil war history. It is
not necessary in this connection to do
more than quote the words.
II believe / have the popular reputa-
ton of being a story teller, but I do
not deserve the name in it's general
sense, for it is not the story itself, but
its purpose or effect, that interests me.
I often avoid a long and useless dis
cussion by others or a laborious ex-
PLANTATION on my W part by a short
story that illustrates my point of view.
So, too, the sharpness of a refusal or
the edge of a rebuke may be blunted by
an appropriate story, SO as to save
wounded feeling and yet serve the pur-
pose, No;.I am not simply a story
teller, but story telling as an emollient
saves me much friction and distress"
It may be added that this accords
with the view which most students of
LincOln's character had reached.
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-12
OR STOLEW

with White star on forehead, horse shoe, Sii1
brand. on left shoulder. fore top short,
weight about 100 lbs. $500 reward for
q formation that win lead to his recovery.
JOE M. flicker, Purcell, ND. 2-1S-8t
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-12

Jacob Neiderhart OF Hebron has dis
posed of his Percher0n stallion.
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-12

on right ribs of cattle, as indicated in cut. Is
also used on right shoulder Of horses.
Reasonable reward for caro- Of or information
concerning cattle and horses with these
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-12

less Of the protests that there were no
Legrees or Markses. that the slave
market e was the product Of a dis
eased Imagination and that half the
horrors revealed in it's pages were non
existent.
1t was an a~vant-courier Of Abraham
Lincoln and his mission, and the great
emancipation always regarded 1t as
such. For its author he had the most
a~ppreciative admiration, and she was
always welcomed at the White House.
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-12

CAME Tony place TX miles north OF Dag
lum, ! large, dark iron greg mare. branded
on left shoulder. Owner prove pro-
perry, Alonz0 Johnson aglum, N. D..
LOST bla Ok steer. cali, I red heifer calf,
no brands: suitable reward. Peter Walter,
u miles south Of Dickinson. I-22-4p
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-12
For fancy up-to-date
STATIONERY
Go TO Bonzio Drug Co.
500 Reward

Strayed from my home,fou miles west
of Alden, N. D., on the night of Novem-
Der 20, five head of horses as follows:
One black horse weighing about 1900
pounds, with white spot in head and two
white hind feet, branded 3e, reverse
thirty-three, on shoulder. One black
mare weighing about 1900 pounds,
branded 7 on hip. Two dapple gray
horses weighing about 5000 pounds, one
lighter color than the other, with
reversed p on the shoulder. One sorrel
horse with strip in face. weighing about
14oo pounds; no brand. I will pay $40
per head for return of these horses, or
for information leading to their
recovery. c.. C. CHASE,
2-5-tf Alden, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-12
]. l.. HUGHES
County Auditor.
Buy. Sell. or Trade

Don't fall to come in and look over
our line of rugs, furniture and harness.
Well please you in style, sizes and
prices. We buy, sell and trade in all
lines. E. A. CURRlE, Dickinson, N. q.
38 Ist Ave f. 2-I2-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-12
ROB'T, TON
and JOE FISHER,

Dickinson, n. D.
Range on Crooked
creek and Little Knife
river. Cattle brands,
% shown In ont, also
same brand left side,
right and left shout
der. Horses have same
brand on right and LET
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
sHUBERT THEATRE.

An audience greater than the Shu-
bert theatre could accommodate gath
cred there last night for the entertain
mcnt provided by the Independent Or
der OF B'nai Birth. The talent OF the or
EanizatiOn was exhibited in a minstrel
show under the direction of Charles
Kent. For variety in acts and local
hits the performance was far above
the average. Every number won rounds
Of applause and encorcs were general
ly demanded.
The program opened with n chorus
in which the entire company took part.
Fifteen men were arranged in a semi
circle on the stage with Mr. Kent as in
terlocutor. Milton u. Joseph and Arthur
Cohn. tambo ends. and Lou Marcus and
Lou Weinberg. bones. The orchestra
sta toned above and behind the enter
tainers. was also largely selected from
members OF the organization.
Eight songs were included in the
first half Of the program. Among
them were Coo Goo Eyes, by Milton
Joseph. Garden of Dreams" by sam
Rosenblatt. Angel Eyes" by Alex $.
Campbell and Il Love You Stir by
Charles Kent. Mr.. Campbell responded
TO the anDiauSe with an amusing reci-
ration OF The Charge Of the Light