davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1910-11-05

facing the depot; and in Culiacan commodious quarters have been secured at the corner of Comercio and Riva Palacio streets, diagon- ally across from one corner of the Plaza Rosales and facing on Riva Palacio street the College of Sina- loa. Both branch establishments will be stocked up so they will have at hand for immediate deliv- cry anything carried in the princi- pal establishment at Hermosillo.
 In embarking in this new enter prise Mir. Loaiza has projected an establishment needed greatly in the agricultural and horticultural development of the great states on the West Coast of Mexico, which house will advance rapidly with the great expansion of the wonder full resources of those states.
The oasis., 1910-11-05

Mir. Loaiza has accepted the gen. eral agency for the entire West Coast of Mexico of the great blow and implement factory of the John Deere Company at Moline, Illinois, and he is anticipating visit in Mo- vember from Mir. W. Carney, the general travelling agent of that colossal establishment, who is com ing to look over the field and give Mir. Loaiza the benefit of his experi- ence in launching the business.
 The new house will have also the general agency for the West Coast of Mexico of all the by-pro- duets of the great Navolato sugar refinery of Nelson w. Rhoads Jr., near Culiacan, the capital of the State of Sinaloa. As stated in TIE OASIS some time since Mir. Rhoads has bought recently this great sugar plant and plantation from the Almadas, and continues the operation under the name of the "Almada Sugar Refneries Com pan" The bye-products men, toned, which will be handled by Mir. Loaiza, include alcohol, liquers and cordials of all kinds, toilet waters, etc.
 The Hermosillo establishment of Mir. Loaiza's new enterprise is in the structure occupied formerly by the public school, at the corner ot Tampico and Morelos streets, ex- tending clear through from Tam pico to Don Luis street opposite the Hotel Arcadia. This large building, which affords floor space of nearly an acre of ground, is being fitted especially for the business. The patio has been roofed over, and the building remodelled completely, to make it conform to the wants and needs oi the great business it will house.
 In Guaymas the branch will be in one of the extensive warehouses
The oasis., 1910-11-05

City Council of Phoenix will ap- point four specials to meet incom- ing trains, and show visitors to the Board of Trade rooms. Circulars advising all visitors regarding the location of the Board of Trade rooms and giving other information will be distributed on all incoming trains.
 A special man is now at work listing rooms.
 During Fair week the new rooms of the Board of Trade will be gen. eral headquarters for everybody, and newspapers from all parts of the Territory will be kept on file there.
 !, A free writing room and meeting place will be maintained in the immense ground floor room of the new Board of Trade Building for the accommodation of visitors dur ing the fair.
The oasis., 1910-11-05
q NEW ENTERPRISE.
Opening of the Extensive Agricultural fnpIement House of ManuelY. Loalza.

As stated in THE OASIS at the time of the dissolution of the firm of K. Loaiza X Co.,, at Hermosillo, some six weeks ago, the retiring partner, Mir. Manuel Y. Loaiza, was arranging to embark in the agricultural implement business upon an extensive scale, with a large establishment at Hermosillo, and two important branch houses, one at Guaymas, the other at Culi- acan, planning to meet the demands in that line of the great and grow ing agricultural and horticultural development of the West Coast of Mexico.
 NIT. Loaiza has now his plans so far advanced that he will have opened shortly upon larger scale than known heretofore upon the West Coast, all three of his impor- tant establishments, and will be in position to supply upon demand any kind of an implement in use on farm from a spade to gang blow, from seed drill to a thresh- ing machine, with wagons, buggies and spring vehicles of all kinds, Eighteen carloads of stock are now en route, ten of which have crossed the line at Nogales this week; and they will be available to fill orders at once. They come directly from factories in Moline, Illinois; Cleve- land, Ohio; Fort Smith, Arkansas; Davenport, Iowa; Poughkeepsie' New York.
The oasis., 1910-11-05
NoGAlES NOTES.
4 Survey of the Happenings of the Line
 City and Vicinity During the Week

The Directors of the Nogales X Santa Cruz County Board of Trade meet every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock p. m., at the Santa Cruz Club Rooms. Don't forget the date Everybody has a permanent and irrevocable invitation. Call and confer. The Board needs your cooperation. 4t
 Monday Nogales was visited by Messrs. James Cochran and George Wieland, from "The Basin" near Harshaw. They were accompanied by Mir. c. A. Smith from East Liverpool, Ohio, where he conducts two extensive potteries, who is interested in mining operations in The Basin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-12

with the secretary of state who has
threatened prosecutions. BY compag-
ing the license record of this year
with that of last year, Mr. Rose has
ascert2ined there are a great numhe,
or machines not accounted for 1t is
likely the owners of last year will be
called TO account for them. If the
person to whom license was issued
last year still retains his machine
but has not secured a 1910 license,
then he Is liable to a fine. If ne has
SOL the machine, then he failed to
comply with the law by failing TO turn
into the office OF the secretary OF
state a bill of sale sirned by himself
ari the purchaser of the machine as
required by law THIS section will
get drivers and sellers of secondhand
cars into trouble for falling to secure
a license after purchasing a second
hand machine, as the licenses are not
transferable. An owner may retain
his same license number from year to
year by expressing such a desire to
the secretary of state when applying
for renewal of license"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-12
AUT0M9B|LE LICENSES
a,oort Thereof to be the Sub
tho Tnter + lnvestieation--Li-
pae cetisesNssv N Transferable.

According TO sAaort local owners OF
motor cars who fail to register their
cars within ten days from date OF
purchase or to promptly renew the
original license a. expiration AMI az
liable to a fine OF not less than So
for either omission, may soon expect
to hear from the State authorities.
Under the caption. Illinois Owners
Warned" one Of the leading Journals
devoted to the automobile, in a cur
rent issue. has the following to say;
The nsotor ear owner IN the state
of Illinois Rho loes not comply with
all the AHns OF the lew viii dnd
himself NNhe according to Jam 3
A. Rose, nary Of state Tnforml
ton the ftaasAry of state has COM
piIeI sadFs VI ny owners have failed
to = sBa liaAlse for the year 1910.
afterah y taten out one last year
when i aw went into effect on
July l. ,Iile Che. law on the point
reads%! Nv must be secured
annually = tytai. aE many owners
have missTsa efprmh it and have thgs
made tn ag9selg IS ~ liable to trouble
q
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-12
Graniteville, vt.
through the Change

Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to health means so much
to me that for the sake Of other suffer-
ing women ] am willing TO make my
trouble public so you may publish
this letter" Mrs. CIIAs. BARCLAY,
RID, Graniteyile, vt.
No'other medicine for w0man's ills
has received such widespread and I'M
qualified endorsement. No other med
icine we know Of has such a record
Of cures Of female ills as has Lydia 4.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For more than 80 years it has been
curing female complaints such as
inflammation, n,ceration. local weak
nesses, tibroid tumors. irregularities,
periodic pains, backdche, Indigestion
and nervous prcstration, and it is
unequalled for carrying women safely
through the period of change of life.
1t costs but little to try Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and,
as Mrs. Barclay says,it is worth noun
tains of gold ITO suffering women.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-12

pher Columbus, with 1900 passengers,
mostly wives and daughters of visit.
ing Knights on board, started the
trouble
The captain Of the Columbus had
noticed smoke in the distance aud
asked the steamer Grand Haven il
she noticed anything unusual. AS
the rumor grew it presently EN-
braced the Columbus itself, and the
wires we're kept hot with frantic in
quiiies Of the Knights here.
It was some hours before all boats
were accounted for and the mistake
rectifed The fact that various wire
less stations tried to work simul.
did much to add to the con
fusion Before the rumor was ey-
ploded half dozen tugs and ships
had lell here or turned from their
courses to look for the fire
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-12
CLOSE ON PICNIC DAY
Retail Merchants Generally viii Do
No Business on Aug. 18.--All
Enjoy Themselves.

Tho committee from the Retail
Merchants Associationaswere out yes
terday inducing merchants to sign an
agreement to close their torres all day
Aug. is on the occasion Of tno picnic
to be given AT Tamms The commit
tee is composed Of President Cafnes
David Rosenberg, and Mat G.. Metdgel
Ne committee were very successful
in getting signatures and it is expect
ed Cairo will be practically a close |
town with the exception OF saloons
and drug stores on the 18th. The big
placa9d announcing the fact that the
store would be closed, etc. was nupg
w at each place where the agreement
was signed
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-12
NEW EXPRESS AGENT
Successor to D. X. Brown of Ameri-
can and Southern Comes From
Birmingham, Ala.

J. G. Marstin is the new agent of
the American and Southern Express
Co.'S local office. He arrived yestar-
day morning from Birmingaa'l. Ala,
where he mas been agent for tlA
past three years. MIR Marstin comes
to relieve Agent D. K Brown who
resigned his position some time ago
in order to embark in business for
himself at Des Moines, Iowa. Mr.
Marstin will move his family to Cairo
as soon as ne can secure a comfort
able dwelling He has been in the
express business for over a quarter Of
a century, and has been with the
company at Chicago u years and rep.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-12
MOUND CITY.
August II.

August !.
DR.. and Mrs. Hall Whitaker have
rs their guests, Mr. and Mrs. j. G.
Dewitt OF Anna, ana Mrs. J j. Kuy-
Kendall, Jr., of Cairo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Higgins are
slightly indisposed this week.
Mrs. G. w. Hood and Mrs. John
Martin of Olmsted were the guests
Of relatives in the city Wednesday,
c. c. Calvert returned to his home
at Mounds Tuesday morning after a
three weeks visit with relatives in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Ellen j. Wheatley of Long
mont, Colo, Mrs, Mary A. Harrison
Of Mulkeytown, H., and Miss Lora
Phillips of Christopher, Ill.,, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, c, F. Rushing
on Commercial avenue.
The home of the Misses Gladys and
Grace Gaunt on Third street, was the
scene Tuesday evening of pleasant
frolic in honor of their guest, Miss
Mary Carter Stilley of Benton, KY
Two contests occupied a portion of
the evening Miss LaVerne Arm
strong Is Ii the winner Of the Poetry
Writing contest and the winner of
the guessing contest was Mr.. Floyd
Britton of Mounds. OF course, these
games were mirth provoking. The
remainder of the evening was given
up to various games and music and
ainty refreshments were served.
fhe spacious rooms were tastefully
and the ruests thoroughly enjoyed
the affair Those who had the pleas
ure of attending this function were
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-12

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs
xxxxxxsxsSsssSxSxxsxsx.-

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Beaupre, Misses
Allie Belts, Helen and Freda Miller,
LaVerne Armstrong, Mildred JAG
card Gladys, Grace and Gail Gaunt,
Ella Dolan, Ruth Bride, Floramel
Hutchinson, Margaret Ermine Miller,
Minnie Gaunt of Grand Chain, May
Deeslie Of Mounds. Mary Carter Still
ley of Benton KY, Anna Lester OF
columbus, KY, and Maude Kings
burg of Baltimore, Md; Messrs.
Everett Wilson, Walter Schiller,
Harry Armstrong, Edwin Freeman,
Joe Martin, Paul Darragh, Floyd
Easterday, Lawrence Mulroney, Clyde
Murphy, Geo Trammel, Herman
Gaunt of this city, and Floyd Britton.
Chas, Calvert and VIII Givens of
Mounds,
Miss Colonial Turner of Creal
Springs is the guest of Miss Gertie
Dawson on Main street.
Mrs. VIM. Mertz is quite i'll this
week.
j. Bauer of Villa Ridge was in
town Wednesday on business.
Mrs. r. b. Goe and little daughter
and Mrs. w. r. Grain Of Mounds
were shopping in the city Wednes-
day.
Mrs. ]. A. Rushing and children are
visiting relatives at Olmsted.
Mrs. Will Read and daughters,
Velma and Lily, who have been the
guests of relatives in st. Louis the
past few weeks, returned home
Thursday.
The Illinois Hotel is being re-
painted and repapered and will be
repaired in general. H. Hutchinson
has the contract for painting the eX
terror of the building
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-12
Hucksters' Voices.

The plan now is to educate haw-
kers and ragmen to use their voices
so that they will not disturb or offend
the cultured. After the process is
completed, it is feared the demand
for criers who can properly announce
the invasion OF neighborhood by the
professionals would be hard to sup
ply Woman's National Daily
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-12
rIeasant Manners.

Life would be more Iivgble II moro
Of us felt it a duty to be pleasant. how.
ever things might go
An old woman once told 4 girl with
Puritan conscience. Stop worry
ing SO much about the right and wrong
Of things and keep smiling and you
will make this world better place. '-
Boston Herald
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-12
CHICAGO Wild
OVER A RUM0R
or WIRELESS MES,
SAGE STARTED REPORT THAT
STEAMER WAS ON FIRE
DISPRovED LATER.

Chicago, Aug. | A garbled wire
less message indicating that ship
was on fire in the lake some distance
from Chicago created excitement In
Chicago today, especially among the
Knights Templar.
a harmless inquiry sent by wireless
from the excursion steamer Christie
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-12

'-''"''''T DISCLOSURES
Concluded from First Page.)

parties to the alleged fraud escape.
Two Of the officials. 1t is setforth,
have returned TO the Illinois Central
amounts received by them as diyi-
dends. These are H. McCourt and w
S. King, each having made restitution
of $4,000. One Of the stockholders
is dead--lra G, Rawn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-12
The philhhonher of Folly.

People waste lot OF time In use.
less conversation" says the Philoso-
pher of Folly. ITS queer to have
man put his face against yours and
impart the secret that he ate young
onions for supper"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-12

Flowers eggs will always be found
with their points to the center. and
are invariably four in number. and If
disarranged the mother bird speedily
rearranges them They are among
the most difficult to find, for their
color harmoni2es wonderfully with
their surroundings,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-12

Since the Dutch philosopher Leeu
wenhoek discovered that the pupa of
tho flea was sometimes preyod on
by the larva of mite, it has been
we'll known that various small in.
sects have their external parasites.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-12
Tor the Gardener.

A case for gardeners Is as neat as
It Is possible to make such a com
pendulum of tools. In it are harbored
pruning knife, thorn scissors and
those for gathering flowers, nosegay
wire, a measure, a note book and 9th.
er convenient items.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-12

Medical inspection Of / 900 five-year.
old children IN Surrey, Eng, revealed
the fact that those who had several
decayed teeth weighed on an average
Of ga pounds less than those who had
sound teeth
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-12
. sa-.----s- 4.--s -..ss--ssl.a
Your Best Moments.

You viii find as you look back upor
your life that the moments that stanC
out, the monieats when you hav,
really lived, are the moments when
you have done things IN spirit o.
love -~i Henry Drummond
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-12

Shad has been very abundant on
The Atlantic coast this year; yet ex
perts declare that had it, not been for
the government hatcheries this fish
would now be practically extinct here
for commercial purposes
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-12
Sour AppIes WhIten the Teeth.

Those who make practice of eat
ing hard, sour apples. chewing them
slowly, bit by bit, will have glisteuing
white teeth. One apple a day is SUN.
Client
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-12
A-Maryei For Sore Feet, Acts Right
OF.

Good bye sore feet, aching feet, swollen
feet. gweaty feet smelling feet tired feet,
Good bye corns, callouses and burions and
raw spots.
You're never tried anything IKE TI1 he.
fo,s for your feet II Ia different from any
thlnE ever before sold,
1t acts at ance and makes the feet fe re
mnkably Ash and sore proof.
1ITts not powder Powders and other
foot REM dies clog mp the pores. 1lX draws
out all poisonous nxudations which bring IN
soreness Of the feet, and is the only rcnlcty
that does tn clcan- aut every pore and
plorlieh the feet sanc feet.
You'ii never limp again or draw up your
ace In pain, ana yau'll forget about your
orns, bunlons and cailouses. You'il feel like
q new person
II you don't find all this true after trying
box OF tn. yon can get your money right
back.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists at " cents
per box, or II will be sent you direct II you
wish from Waiter luther Dodge 4 Co, Chi.
cago, ILL.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-12

In the last 20 years or so the av.
rage earnings OF workpeople engaged
II the textile industries have risen by
aver 30 per cent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-12
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OF GOLD
During Change of Life,
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay

from nervousness
andother annoying
symptoms, and /
can truly say that
L.ydiaE.P inkham's
We ge "a BILE Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
of gold to me, as it
restored my health
and strength. /
never forget to tell
my friends what
Lydia Z. I1inkham's
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-12
Germs IN a Dollar all

A one dollar bill recently subjected
% a microscopical examination by
government experts contained $4,000.
100 germs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-12

A new petroleum engine used on
some Swedish fishing vessels makes
IL possible 70 run craft of eighty
horse power Tor less than 80 cents an
hour
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-12

Ethel tvho, calling at the vicaraRe
with her mother, has sighed for some
time at bowl of apples without re-
snlt) "A say, Mr.. Browne. let's pretend
I'm Eve and you're Satan Punch,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-12
Not Lazy Germs.

De way money gifts up an gifts,
said Uncle Eben, shows dat If dar is
iicrobes on it none Of EN- is lazy
erlns
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-12

resented the company in the south for
ID years, most of the time at Eato
Rouge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-12

James j Gallagher just after he bad
been picked from the deck where ne
was Knocked by Street Cleaning Com.
missioner William Edwards, wno
stands Just behind Gallagher Note
the blood on Mayor Gaynor's face and
the look of horror on the face Of the
man assisting to hold him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-12
Second Game.

Kansas City Observation-Disclosures.
indianapolis ........ ............
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-12

Lack of Humor.
Lack Of a sense of humor has ruined
many a man.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-12

revolver report rang out the camera
was leveled toward the scene, and the
lower picture shows the wounded
mayor sinking into the arms Of SEES
rotary Benjamin G. Marsh Of the com
mlttee on congestion OF population in
New York city. The upper picture
shows the crowd with Asaailant
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
AUTO CLUB DOING
MUCH GOOD WORK
Continued from Page Ons)

of Riverside. Fred w. Jackson is cash
er of the First National bank Of San
Diego, a man large in the civic inter-
ests of san Diego city and san Diego
county
1t would be a difficult matter to select
better or more representative body
of men to direct the affairs OF the Auto
mobile Club of Southern California, or
men whose high standing and reputa-
ton for integrity and sterling charac-
ter have placed them In the positions Of
honor and trust they occupy, who
would take the time necessary for care
full and conscientious attention to the
welfare and building of the club as
have these gentlemen, whose only COM
pensation is the success attending their
efforts.
For some time during the past year
the club labored under a great handi-
cap. Cotton A. Smith, who had SO ably
conducted club affairs for some time,
was called east in April through the
tragic death of his sister and brother,
caused by an automobile accident. This
crippled the club immensely, as Mr..
Smith had just succeeded in getting
the organization in shape to do the
vast amount of work arranged for the
year, and his departure caused the
cessation of the field work planned.
Anticipating Mr.. Smiths return the
directorate delayed the appointment Of
a new secretary until it became def
nitely known that Mr.. Smith could not
resume his duties, and appreciating the
value of the service he had rendered
it was with real regret that the board
of directors cast about for a successor.
The selection of the right man to fill
the position took considerable time, as
men Of the broad and varied experience
necessary to conduct the affairs Of the
club are hard TO find. A secretary was
finally appointed, Samuel G. Chord,
who has had a wide experience in the
automobile and business world, and
the club is now preparing for a very
busy year Mr.. Chord is aggressive, a
California booster" and his plan for
the coming year will once more bring
the Automobile club to the fore as the
leading civic and philanthropic body
of the state.
For some time past the club has been
devoting its time and energies to the
selection and logging of new routes for
automobilists. This had become neces-
sary because of the many changes
taking place all through the country in
building new roads, and while a great
deal has been accomplished on the
routes north, the period has been too
short to care for the southern routes,
as the winter rains will effectually pre-
vent any progress in that direction for
a little time. Motorists. members and
on-members, little realize the hard
ships encountered by the clubs logging
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
ENTIRE BUICK OUTPUT
SOLD AT START OF SEASON

General Sales Manager r. II. Collins
sat at his desk in the offices of the
Buick Motor Car company at Flint,
Mich, this week with a table of figures
in front Of him and alternating express
sions of satisfaction and perpleXity
chasing each other across his coun-
tenance. The figures in front of him
represented the orders for Buick cars
for the season that had been received
up to Saturday night. They filled out
quite long column, and in some in
stances ran into four figures for GER
tain of The larger districts in the sales
organization of the company-an or
ganization which takes in every state
and territory in the country. The fig
ures were more than satisfactory to
the general sales manager, but they
had grown to such dimensions that they
presented an unexpected problem for
him to figure out. With several dis
tricts yet To hC heard from, it became
apparent that the original allotment of
basis and that it would be necessary
to work out a revised allotment in
order to make a distribution of the
output of cars for the coming year that
would be fair to the agents in different
Buick territories. This was a contin-
gency that General Sales Manager
Collins had not anticipated, and While
exceedingly gratifying, it gave him
cause for some concern as to a solution
of the problem that would be satisfac-
tory to the sales representatives of the
company, who in some cases We're
clamoring for more cars than possibly
could be furnished them during the
next six months.