davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-06

o5tis. Bsnss wns aEsleH II glew gD0EF.


GyeIo ON cal@ mar ntllis su 2114<-2ssEsss
grind GseIhaftspaplere futroeH Su A--
~ bistoHttrt.
gterIinas GT6anse III wtaiger. -
Etc,t III 81 Sc "a .86s< uub 60 Idge 5id1t
All S4.B3s-- 4B3A.
@unbessDbIl rDdreH Rec
tia unD purben wie Folst quotirt;
ger. Stadten AefuRDtRg ~ l0l--
1917, 4G regtitririe (ls25) l15ss<--l16L.
Goupcusli5N N--tl6K 81 regtftrtrte 1924
--lO3k. Coupons I0z24--l031z, Banana
Goupoyis 2T l00% Geb.
Ter psesp6d5entIide Husmtis Der Reu
Dorter 1GnFen lautete mie f0Ggt:
Mbnafrne In Der Msserue ..... u, ,Sg3,O 90
9mnntme iubsn TurlebeH ..... 70, ,6sl 800
anudhne on Gpttse ..s...... SxtIso,1UU
Mbna6me an ,,eeaal Ienoer".. 81 81, ,OO0
aunahme In ben Tspofttsu .$il ,ols 500
Sunahme In Der 3trtuIatiou -. s46,sOo
Ter ilsbsrIhuB In Der Reierpe lber ete
deiesIida poraeIhriebenen 26 grotent Der
hspoiiten beIauft iidp test anf s3s, ,46a, 800.
Mfttenmarft.- Der Wdrft mar beute
I,br Hau, bic qrtsie aber bieltea fif nne BITE
Sdblnsuotirunaen ergaben tn ItsaHaen GaIs
len Hsine Genuine Snsgeianmt 'urroea
26e 900 atfien urI9eietts
gadFtshsnbe aurie ruurbeu pon Der btrs
ma Srspin, galnan d Co., 4o. 22S--zSI
Walnut Strass, bersntst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-06

8atter. = Rartt itetis. CreamerD 16
-26c, TatrD I5-2ic
S6nltern. - Short Hare Seiten, rers
padt, $9.50-9.75.
Gter. @artt ftetis. Srti6e l6h--
171Sc per 9uteno.
adle. - Rartt itettg. Cream Is--l4c
Der BfinD.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-06
Broeertes.

2uder-9retie feiser. Raffinirter Gut
2oaf 6l0e, rcDDereD SO. Eubes 560c,
eraaulateh 5.3Oe. aoMfecttcneys II" 3 25e,
on 81 b.O0-5.2 .25c, weiber ertra ,.g"
485-4.s5c, erfra g" 475--4 SOC, erhtrds
rer aeIber 4b5-4 zoe.
WcIaffes if itetie. Rem Erlsans
Epen Rettle 34--44e. &entrifHaal lb-23e,
per gdIlone Gorgbum 33-3Te per fDalene.
aeis.--Rarft. Nemlids lebkafs unb ftes
tia. epuifsana. sancp Deab 5--61Se, prima
411x-515e. oreiHarer 3s<-slSe, Sapan g.
4e per gfGRb.
1airp grebaite.
Butter. ~ Rarss raAia. Dseis fsetia.
DO. ieeonos 2a1ze, faHcp Iarip lse, 10.
1915 per Bfmne.
adie. - Rartt ftetia. Chio flat 1915,
aorbweiterliher l7--l711<e, Rep s}ors i71ze,
Sd5veiaer Igls<--20L>c, esmbareer 1875,
grid l8c per 8iuns.
Gier Rahfraae Gut. Marft ftetia.
Drima friide Snbnereier 15Ize, firfts I4Ike,
ieccaes i3c per Tee.. je nod Euals;af
Rarit feif. Spgiaq Gbifsms i5--20c. niihnc,
1876. Ddbne Sc, Tratadbner 20c, guQs
Sc, Enten iS-l7e, @dnie 7--iOc per pfanh
LnM MMD ESmAfe.
aeyfsI.-SGHcp VEN gori S5g5O--6.O 90
aeuShniidhe S3JO0--s 90 per ssbI.
Eitrpnen - Marfi ftetig. GaIifcrnie
8 S3.25-3.50, Hssiiina S350--S.7 per asite
Crangeu. - Marft rabis une itefia. -
California s2.25-2.75. dl0riba 500 -
2.5O per aiite.
9reiteIbeeren.- - 81 90 - 800 PEI
Dbl. ums S2 CO. so Der ailte.
aarteffeIn. - RiAiaan OIL .69--I T5
QeaiSpilIe si .75-i 50. per Bbl. Rihignu
65--60e per gu. pom Store.
SGbfarteffeIR. - Tanep Serisu
S3O0 - 3-25, 2Onisuias s2.76 - 800 per
1bl.
Qrsut. - Marft ffetig. Ianifa 75c--
| 81. 90 per BbI. pom Storr.
3miebslH.--eseibe S2 .75--3 90 per 8bI
une $3.50 per g3u.
RabeR.-sI.2 .25-l.50 per Bbl.
Stefraben. - 81 .00--l.i5 per SbI
pom Gtore.
2sbl. sl.25--l.5 so per abl.
aaRbs
Hchnsa. - Nartt fsetig. Arima Wsar,
roiufat $3.l6, seiiebte uHb bet Dano esl
piliattse slGsn s2 80 per Hu.
0eu. --Nsarss rubis. 20. Tbimpthr
Slss0o--- 1925, 50. 9 bc. 4l65O--l6. ~.
! iAaas 5 siA.bo--iA.75. Aiee, ssHii4sss No.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-06
ghtcuao, 4. Rdrs.

Rtrbpieb. - Beepes S5.25-7.O 90,
Ieras Stiers S4.40--5.S0, peftIihe Stisre
81. .T5-5.s5, Stodsrs aHo 1Seeoers $500
$50, Gilbe uHo Setiers *. 2.70-6.0o, adibsr
81 .O0-952 Rartt fstia.
Shwetus. - setdts $6.sS-7.25, ge'
mt'hte S5.S5--7.20, idmere S6.7o-7.l5,
raube s6.70-S.s5, CUTE bis anserisisHC
I6psre S665-7.l5, 5srteI S6.9o-7.25.
Rartf SC b6ber.
Snafe uHb & Shafe: Gin
beinviihe - 0g--4.S0. psftlidae $3.25-4 80
y6hrIiRse $4.75--5. 70.
aGmmer. Gtnbeimiidbe $5.0o-6. .25.
pefflbe $5.25-e.25 Martt itstig.
Sufnbr. AiHbpteb zoo. S6DetRe
1900, S1afe uHe Sdmmer 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-06
Wout Welbntarfte.


ssas g. .. 3sss sSss.
@enn aud bic Radfraae mad garlebsn
feline iehr grpte mar, 10 marsH bod bic
Bnufen sigmlth fsarf ntit Nouttnearbeiisu
bsibdftiGt. DsID III sH nieDrigen Stnsras
ten III sgiaHeen, ba Die Banfsn hsnidngItdle
ssenD5 an banD habeH. gon ben BanieH
ipnrbtnTdrieben oncaus suA % dasgelieben
nnD deihdftSpapiere wurben III 81 So
Distontirt. Snt 0ffsHen Tlarfte uHrbeH
Tarlebsu on scails ~ 31 - ~ une auf
Belt ~ 4Ik% pIaeirf.
essdftf sal safm FssF.
purosu ~ pari tpsiGeu Banfea pertauis.
Iie gsantesrate betragt SOC Dramis per
5000.
assata ssf gnsss4.
rrarsn. isetsa. 6eute iiub bic foIgsnben
Euotirungen AZ berihtsn:
SpHepn, 3 Ia9e 3iht, GA 4s6-ssz4.6 81 per e.,
90 Iage Sidt. 81 So - .S3Z Der &; Naris
1aae gidt, bi21s--5i5 Tra,scs rer 500
30 Eags eiat, 5171 $40 Srancs per 500;
tiar 1euti6lano 1age St9t 4 Tsart 851
Oo. 90 Taee Gtht, 941&c.
1sgun1eHtGru 8ils anf aoubcn rrurben
sn S4.S2L, auj GLASGOW m $4.s2A uno
oas Bslfnit ~ s8.82 psrtaufs.
RaHsss-r rsiisasisHea.
rabse uHb ftesis. Dis BanisH auossren pie
fafnf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-06
MefaM Marft.

2inu mar ihwah gu S39 75-i025, unb
4upfer fiau; cafe su Sl2 62k -- 12.S71,
Glectrolutbic ~ s12.37lE - 1880 uno Ca
fttua III $40 .Oo~-12.25. glsi mar flau 40
81. .40-4.50 nnb SpeIter feft Al $685.
5.T5. Gifeu tft ftetis Ao. / 1ounsrp
Ror.hern su $3.50 500 1926, Ro. z DO. ~
Sib.50-i600, go. Soutbern uno SO.
soutbern iofi III S15.50-l600.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-06

atnbpieb. - Die 3ufubr mar uur NH.
Big, bie Radfrage gut uno Der Wartt itettg.
Stoders unD Seepers iiuo tn Ra9frdge uHo
tart BET unoendgenber s3ufuBr.
Shwere Sttere 1926 - 625, ertrd
1886, fancu -, SdieH $2.25 - 500,
ssGeii6erfttere $425-5.85, ertra $500.
5etfers 1926 - $40, ertra S5.50-5.G5,
aiihe S2.25 -- 4S5, ertra $500, Gans
ners S2.5O-3.6O, Sto6ers uno 6eebers $3.50
$50, ertra S5.60---5.75.
8uIlen. ~ Der Wartt mar bsate rubig
uno bic greiie ftetts.
Raqere unb Gei6te g.. 75-4.35, Bologna
s440-5.10. ertra S5.l5--5.25, fette 8uIlea
81. .75--5.25.
BiIhtibe. - Sn Der ueriIofienen
Bohe mar Der Warft Hau uno Die Bretie
fieIeu urn 50 bis s. per stud Ter RGrtt
ihlof i9Dad.
Grtrd 5000, quite bis auserEeiene $500
$50, oroiudre bis CUTE sI5O0-40.00.
&dtber. - Der Utartt mar beute lang
idm uno l9pddD uno Die 9reiie fteben rlH
50e--Sl 90 uHier eeneH Dom portgeu cams
tag
EroiuGre unb srcBe s3.50-750. fair BIS
quite letdtte S6 675-S.25, ertru SS50-8. .75.
&dIber in ben RontfniiioHs Dduieru. -
Sanep SHc, prima bis uuserIeieHe 7-7ac
oroindre 4-6hc.
hReine-- Die 3ufubr pou Shpeis
Heu mar beute ssrtng, Die aahfruge ebeu.
fats uuo bic gretie fieIeH UNI l0c per 100
Bfuno
S6uere scusine brahten So 90. 10,
quite bis auserleieRe 8erpddungss uno
| 5leiineriorteu 81 20-7.3 30, gemiitte Ser
padungsiorteH S7.I0-7.25 orbindre bis
oaserlsiene it,msre fette Sdue $4.50-6,l Is.
ertrG So 20-5-25. Stags S4.0O-5.25, Geiebte
ger'dubtiortsn 81 .20-7 80. 5erteI poH llG
gFn. uno weniaer 81 CO. 30.
Shafe uno Sdmmer. Die Ra6'
rage mar etne gHte, beloHoers na1 ben bei'
isren Ieiften SIeii6eriorfeu.
Shafe. - Grtra bgadteu 81 25, quite biz
auserIeiene 90. 75--4.l5, oroiHdre bis quite
81 25--3.50, syabrItnge S4,50-5.25.
Sdmmer. Grtra $3.50, quite bis
aussrIeieue S6O0-6 40, oreiudre bis CUTE
81 1915, geiaoreus S5.0o-5.65.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-06
OHIO
BONDS
AZ
abwerieno
We'll,
ROTH
D. co..
l39GR4. 81.

4ber 6etoe .Rurlbrpds" - Der ana
tIte iotpobl, Der aus bem 13. sSabrbuns
bert ftammt, ipie Der anoere pon 1909
baben bieTeIbe Melonie -- Der Cert
beg sritersn 1T perloren gsgdngen. Des
,Wironton" beoeutet nifts fpeiter tnie
unfer Sraldla ooer 0ibelbum.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-06

gertriippeIuns III Der Idtimmite 3as
BEL 5aftenpeb, bic fGIimnfe Iortur
oes Reroeninitenls, aber Ct. Jafobs
Gel hringt bis auf ben tisfftsn Sis
bes lsibens unb turirt ii6er.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-06

0Ifersna 9ssMif umsfAAe.
Ter rtmias Inn bieiisen GIearinsbaas be-
lief fiH heate euf si, ,53f $50. Die timfass
bsr psrfloffsnen Mode beIisfeH ftn auf
s26, ,352 800 segsn s27, ,735, 100 IN Der fers
rsipoabireHbeu Node bes pcrtSsn Sabres.
2sfai.esfnrtssRn.
Ter Rarft IN asfaIIstnritaten mar hente
rubia, bod, maren Die Ireiie feft. Cine.
GSds u. Gteetrie Co. attten ftieeen auf 80,
Gint. Rsmprrt Con. e. e. Tr. COM auf
S8 nne Rcrtbern 4bio Traction Attten purs
Den pa Az psrfGuft Die naAitebeucsH
gerfdafe tiHo su bertGteH:
aa sex Dsrfe.
Before Call.
90 MIllsa glnc GGa q electric Gc....... %
ivo MssssH Esg. @. 3Sact. ssss
First Call,
;s0as 1nieu eIeks Seat @ nesosr s....... sits
I UffsfH Hlsf cas- 4 Gi.. Gp.............
81 M.ttsa 0ciuusbia GaS 1lec. ASs
5uftIgg ahamp. Qoniso YGp. ef..,........ .iizIs
20 afflsn @Gc6e Sc0p @petiai pfo.......ist
ioaisIta 4. a.Ea I........:.... .
aadftehsaee fabeue pou TN biefttgsn
Warft befinbliden Bonbs nno Astten eiebt
BITE eIsisstlien Enofirungsn an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-06

osH Gl<tsre sb st. fsbi1 g)irq. gaE Chem 81 t0l N
30 gsnt. 4 rtf ~. gs aesbals g ..... igsh ~
Snf msrs. Iar 4sr @ Isaettrn gss, II, -. e6is
s,apan Sr............ 50 sHekinsk @. u. s.. siss
@apan 43t.......... gtlk aeis. Central Ar..... W
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-06
gsepg) g)erler yOns- Hstirnnsea.

sssHss sta. ts..... ssssie 4 e. M. A;..,.. -
MsAtisr 20. 4rs......tN D.. q. la. I. 4r.. Tts
Ef&ttsa Sp. M....... Nnts ~, n. Ta. sfa. ~
Nfsauftx a. 2 A. a.. y37. aaiNsasi 1axlfs sr.. Hsx
Eelfmssf Chic a.. ss1 gat ws. ss Hasg. 4ss glss
Wcsstnsxe 4 Chs 81 w. NJ " q ssn. M..s.. 49,
Ress O. en- 81. go u. o. q. efk 4r.... ~
Nrselspn II. ss. sf.. k5is =. o., ". G.kG. CO. fEA<
afnt III HssEgia ax. .ff8 NsEf 10 y. sen. 4y 9Sh.
GsMfrsI Qsasbsr Sg.. Mta Nesf En 20. d.. feSss
Gsnt n VI q sfn. sf1xss 1sris NatsttE a.. !. 800
Gh<fap q Clio 4&.. 100 NsFfs Naxlfis 81 TIs
as<i. q Ebis sE..... Slz Gre u. \. rEea. a.. 9sn
NhiS. q afr 3D. $50. 20 NsHn. Co. 3sf 1sISl., ~
gt a. a g. 4 4F... W Ftnh. EBu. 4x4 4s..,. ~ ~
Gh M 81 Gsm. a. gTssl lAtaeine esa- A...... 81
q. ~. 81 4 Gfn. Wssl&f. Y. E. 10. N hks
g H. Har tsi. 1'liEL &G q: q sf. ssls
d. a. Il 8as. fsA 80. Et &. q. u. can. ~
k 81 n Hat ria So st q. u. M. d sege n9s.
asls 9nsahstaJ Ss- ~ lSsab. wiE aiRs 4T.... 7ass
Gale. Wisianb 4s.... bslsE esafh. Hsf. fss A.. "
II - 81 Fff. sFt n 80 esufb. Ger. 60. e.. e7ts
TT & Carrier ~ :. pe8x' gesfA Has l. ref n aiss
Etnt II Wx 4x.. NH4 esasbnn @xilfs<R ST. fU1st
a. IN d. re} Sr... Mys Eemfh NJ sfn. IT.. TIA
Tshfnssa Eg ....... ~ iElnfrH Nasffsg 4s. Z. fas<
gsis exter itfn 4s... - lsInisa 4exs Co. N. stftl
frse cen. 4rs..s... 75ss III Nef. i. ere rH A. ~
Gfis -. IL ffrisa N ~ Iu 81 Musssr 6s..s,a atN<3<
esss q. n fsTies H.. ~ n. q. ettss 3 &.s..t4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-06
Oiebnsdrfte.
Cincinnati. a.

-. GtHttnHdtL 4. WaFB.
3ufubr unb gerianbt pdbrenp oed uers
foffeueu 8ode, perglidben NIT nit ben DOT
bergebenoef 3ohen, waren ruie folgt,
The oasis., 1911-04-29

PHOENIX and Maricopa county have passed through very bitter and exciting election on the ques- tion of prohibition, and the "wets' carried the city, while the country precincts went "dry." There is no question before the public at any time which arouses more bitterness and hostility than the liquor or saloon problem. It is a question which does the most harm in a given community: the saloon or an effort at it's suppression.
The oasis., 1911-04-29

caused by present conditions, and will not permit to come to consider. ation any measure for rehabilita- ton of that useful institution. There is a case where ignorant sentiment has proved more power ful than practical knowledge.
The oasis., 1911-04-29

THE OASIS is pleased to note that in his canvass for the United States senatorship from the new state of Arizona, Col. H. L. Pickett of Tombstone, is growing constantly in public favor. If Arizona has got to accept democrats for the post there can be picked no one of them who is fitted better to adorn the place or more gracefully wear the toga than Colonel Pickett.
The oasis., 1911-04-29
q CASE OF HlsosIcHr.

Else where this week THE OASIS presents a communication from Mir. A. P. Howison, one of the new engineers who replaced those who resigned on the Southern Pacific of Mexico in January last, present. ing his grievance at the treatment accorded him hy the authorities of Santa Cruz county and by the grand jury recently in session at Eogales.
 It is the misfortune of Mir. Howi- son that his opportunity for remun- erative employment brought him to scene where public sympathy was very strongly against him and his associates. It is also his mis- fortune that public sympathy for the alleged strikers extended to and was participated in by the officials whose sworn duty it was to preserve order. But while these are misfortunes of the individual the greater misfortune falls upon Nogales and Santa Cruz county. The fact that the sheriff declined to deputize officers to accompany locomotives through the yard be- tween the line and the round house, and that the railroad kept its locu- motives punched at the line until the governor of the territory sent to Nogales special officers to pro- feet the engines and their crews, has spread far and wide as detri- ment to Nogales and Santa Cruz county. Yet THE OASIS Is free to remark that the attitude of the officers of Santa Cruz county in that critical juncture was but a reflex of the prevailing public sem timent. The attitude of the recent grand jury shows too truly how public sentiment stood and still stands.
 In addressing these remarks THE OASIS does sowith a full under standing that in this community they will find very little approval. Butit will assert right here that this
The oasis., 1911-04-29

UPON all sides THE OASIS hears words of commendation of the work of District Attorney w. A. O'Connor in convicling the three murderers, Franco. Islas and Sal date. Five others suspected of complicity are reported to have fled the country.
The oasis., 1911-04-29
ARMY MORALS AND cANTEEN.

Tn l904-05 General Chaffee was at the head of the army. General Chaffee has, perhaps, done hard fighting in more different places on the globe and been brevetted more different times for gallantry in acton than any other American officer now living He served through the civil war, many Indian campaigns, the Santiago campaign and in the Philippines, and commanded the American fOl ces in the advances of the Allied armies on Peking during the Boxer troubles Of 1900. In his report for l9Ot we find expressions of opinion of which the following are samples;
 These assertions can be in large part attributed to the malign influences of saloons and brothels situated near the reservations, seducing enlisted men from the paths of decency."
 "The canteen provided places of amusement and social intercourse, where men could get light refreshments under restraining, decent and orderly influences"
 "If men are unable to get a glass of beer in decent and orderly manner in the garrison they will resort to the vile brothels which cluster around the borders of the reservations, where they drink all manner of alcoholic beverages and often sink into debauchery and ruin"
 With the beginning of the work on the addition to the post of Fort Sam Houston it is observed that the prices of business property immediately in the rear of the new reservation have materially advanced and that arrange ments are already being made for the construction of the usual assortment of saloons and dives that the virtual aboli- ton of the canteen feature of the post exchange has made a universal ac- compartment of every military post.
 "l think it is beyond question that permission to sell beer in the post ex- change would drive out of business at least two-tnirds of the lower resorts in the vicinity of posts. North Amer i ica Review.
 Testimony like the foregoing has been piled mountain high, but what's the use? Congressmen know that the sentiment of those opposed to the army canteen among their constituents, backed by the in- huence of the women's Christian Temperance Union, would retire them to private life if they should vote for restoration of the canteen; so they go along closing their eyes to the demoraization in the army
The oasis., 1911-04-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

THE post office deficit, which had become one of the tablished in- stitutions of the country, has been wiped out by Postmaster General Frank Hithcock. That is a record in which to take pride.
The oasis., 1911-04-29

should expect or receive any sym pathy and support from the public when it comes to an issue between themselves and the company they have been serving. Whenever there Is any issue between the com panies and the public the railway are lined up always on the side of the companies: but when they make issue with the companies on any question they appeal always to the public for sympathy and support; and they generally get it-frequently in a most unreasoning way. No better illustration is needed than the atti- tude of the American Railway Union, U. W. Morrissey the chief of the order) and recent congress sional legislation with regard to increasing the scope of the powers of the Interstate Commerce Com mission. That legislation was en. acted to meet an insistent public demand, and every step in it's consideration and enactment was opposed bitterly by the railways, with every influence they could command in opposition. None was more active and open than Mr. Morrissey and his Amer ican Railway Union. The gentle
 man named conducted a most energetic and active propaganda against the proposed legislation. He addressed communications to local organizations of the order urging them to work with congress. men and senators, influencing them if possible to vote against the proposed legislation;which the order did unanimously and eagerly; and without doubt many votes in Congress were influenced in that way against the measure, although not sufficient to defeat it.. Yet if Mir. Morrissey'5 ailway Union should declare strike to- morrow he and all his men would expect the sympathy and support of the public against which they array yed themselves in the matter of this most important legislation. For one THE OASIS fails to see why that public sympathy and support. should be extended to any such orga nization.
 For the same reasons it was the duty and business of the people of Nogales to withhold their support and sympathy from the men at the time of the trouble on the Southern Pacific of Mexico in January. It was not to the interest of the town or the county that the issue should be made. It worked great damage to both the town and the county that the attitude taken drew a rebuke from the governor. But such matters are among those to which Mark Twain alluded when
The oasis., 1911-04-29
NOGALES, ARIZONA, U. S. A.

he said "hindsight is better than foresight"
The oasis., 1911-04-29
@U
Saturday, April 29, 1911
DESCRIPTIONS:

SUBSCRIPTION: ONE YEAR $2.50 SIX MONTHS l.5O SINGLE Cory 10
 STRICTLY IN ADvANCE. Payable in American Money or it's Equiva. lent.
 Advertising Rates Made known Ou applica- tOn to the business uffice.
 Unless otherwise specified all subscri ptions, advertisements and job printing are payable h American Money,
 Address all communications to THE OASIS, NOgales. Santa Cruz county. Arizona.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07

A surprise party which came near to
knocking the saloon attorneys of their
feet was sprung this afternoon when
the attorneys for the drys instructed
the county auditor to bring before the
board OF supervisors batch Of 22S
withdrawal and denial aff,davits which
had been filed in the auditors office at
1920 a. M, Monday. June 8, and had
laid there as public property for three
days without the saloon attorneys
knowing 1t.
The occasion for springing them
came up in the course OF an attack by
the "drys" upon all of the signatures
obtained by one Wenger. So many at
fidavits had been made by persons
whose names had been witnessed
by him that the persons never
signed them that the attorneys for the
drys questioned the reputableness of
Wenger. If they succeed In casting
out his work under the statute which
requires names on a saloon petition to
be witnessed by "some reputable per-
son. a long list Of signers will go. Sew
eral other saloon petition circulators
will be attacked on the same ground.
The disclosure that these withdraw
ais have been on file all week while a
force of twenty five or more saloon
workers have been waiting on the
court house lawn to get at the list and
go after counter signatures caused a
sensation in court. The list contained
22S affidavits. 21 Of which were dup
licates because the name of the person
withdrawing had appeared more than
once on the petition, leaving 207 net
withdrawn or denied. The objections
on account of errors had already re-
duced the margin to &C.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07

ty. Ohio, Jan. 8. 1899. she became the
wife OF Nehemiah BARNARD on Fob, IS.
1851. and for many years the couple
lived at Cambridge. story county.
There Mr. BARNARD died Aug. u. 1890.
Mrs. Barnard was q lifelong MEM
Der OF the Methodist church. Her faith
err. John s. Scoles. was n minister In
the Methodist church. and was one OF
the flrst circuit riders in Iowa during
the pioneer days OF Iowa Methodism.
Later he was pastor of the Upper
Iowa conference.
Mrs. Bernhard Is survived by four
daughters and one son. The children
arc Mesdames w. II. VOORHEES,. OF AL
bert Lea. MINI: +. NJ. Landon. OF Bill
lings Mont: Il. T. VOORHEES,. OF Mar.
shalltown: and z. II. Peterson. OF
Kansas City. Kan. and George Barn.
hard. OF this city, all OF whom are here
One brother. Fletcher Scoles. lives at
DIN. One daughter died In infancy,
another, Mrs. Mary l. Cronk, died at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
GROCERY STORE scoRcAEo.
Costly Fire Narrowly Avsrted b
Il Watehman's Timely Discovery.

Costly Fire Narrowly Avsrtsd by
Il Watehman's Timely Discovery.
What might have proved to be a
COD ly fire was prevented shortly be-
fore S o'clock this morning by the
timely discovery by William Edgar.
merchant police. OF fire in the rear OF
the main store room of the Will gro
Gerry. 20 North First avenue. The fro
had not gained enough Roadway but
that 1t was possible for the depart
ment to put it out with the chemical
apparatus. The damage. most of which
was caused by heat and smoke. will be
considerable. but just how much Mr..
Miller was not able to say this after
noon The heat blistered the inside OF
the store and broke one window and
the smoke grimmed the interior. Mr..
Miller was unable to say how the fire
started. 1t was put out while it was
burning close to two large tanks OF oil
which had not yet become ignited. The
oxne. /. fully protected by insurance.
Because Of the DIRE the store was closed
today.