davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-02-18
auu Cal, Sells Fol $4,000.

Daniel w Field. of Brockton. Mass.
has sold his seven.weeks old royal
purple bull cali. Aggie Cornucopia.Sir
Colnntha. to W II. Miner OF Chicago,
the purchase price being $4,000. the
highcs, amount II is believed ever
paid Lon :. Young bull
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-02-18
S2lh.5uu For Vassar.

Committees 81 the Alumni Associa.
ton OF Nassar college, in session in
Chicago. announce gifts to the college
that total $2l6.o0O
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-02-18

V ge ia BILE Com
pound and Sanative
Wash have done me.
i live on a farm and
have worked very
hard. ! am forty
five years old. and
am the motherS of
thirteen children.
Many people think
it strange that i am
not broken d 10 W n
with hard work and
the care Of my fam.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-02-18
LING Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG (Union Stock Yardsl--
CATTLE lower: choice. $650M /:
prime, So 25u q 40.
SHEEP lower prime wethers, $500
M435; calls and common, ~ BOA 3:
lambs. Si.S0G610 veal calves. $9m
9.75,
HOGS lower; prime heavies. $1,000
1875: me iiums, $1,000 765. heavy
Workers, $I65dIfT0; light Workers aud
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-02-18
hothsehIId LEFT $4,000 600.

the Ncme Freie Piesse figures that
the estate III Baron Albert Won Rolhs.
child who died in vienna on Sunday.
IL worth $li5. 0OOc0n
The oasis., 1911-08-12

Upon credible authority it is re- ported that MT. c. A. Smith, from East Liverpool. Ohio, has bought from James Cochran a half interest in the Buffalo group of mines, in The Basin, near Harshaw, paying $50,000 therefor.
 Yesterday NogaIes was visited by Colonel Gregorio s. Cuevas, from Culiacan, who was en route to the City of Mexico. Colonel Cuevas has held the post of military governor of Sinaloa, under the new regime.
 Last Saturday MT. A. Bachellier was injured quite severely by falling from the roof of one of his buildings on which he was making repairs. No bones were broken, however, and he was laid up but two or three days.
 Phoenix papers announce the death recently at Flagstaff, of Mir. $. J. Holsinger, who was known we'll dozen years ago as special agent of the United States land office, in which capacity he visited Santa Cruz county great deal.
 Hon. Con. O'Keefe, collector of customs, is confined to his house by a wrenched hip and various contusions due to a fall caused by slipping upon a grape lying on pavement, upon which he trod The accident occurred Wednesday.
 The "White House" is the name l that Mrs. Scott White has adopted l for the rooming and boarding house she took over recently, in the Breen building, next to the Montezuma Hotel. Mrs. White Is an accomplished caterer and her guests may rest assured that they will get the best. A special Sun day dinner will be served from ( o'clock to 8 every Sunday evening
The oasis., 1911-08-12

Yesterday NogaIes was visited by Mir. Robert NJ. Peabody, as- sistant engineer U. 5. reclamation service, with headquarters at Phoe- nix.
 A plague of grasshoppers is in- festing the countryside, and it is reported that they have destroyed the bean and corn crops on the Santa Cruz.
 Miss Ethel Doherty has accepted a position in the public school at TuStin, ill Orange County, Cali fornia, and will not return to Mo- gales. Her sister, Miss Olive, who has taught two years at Nordhoff, las been engaged there for another year.
 Wednesday evening Mir. c. H. Wilkie, the millwright, was at No- gales, having come from the Orc Blanco region, where he was en- gagged in overhauling the Old Glory mill, the work on which has been completed. He went to Mag dalena.
 Wednesday morning there came from Hermosillo MT. Max Muller. vice president and general man. ager of the Banco de Sonora, who remained at the line city a day. Thursday the gentleman went to El Paso, thence to Chihuahua and the City of Mexico.
 At St. Andrews church, Sunday morning, the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. George H. Pratt re- ceived the rite of baptism, Mir. and Mrs. Guillermo Hall from | Austin, Texas (Mrs. Hail being a sister of Mrs. Pratt) standing as sponsors, and Reverend J. H. Me Pherson rector of the church, ad- ministering the rite. The little one was christened Pearl Hortensia Pratt.
The oasis., 1911-08-12

# BiIlinery q Mrs. Charles l.. Fowler has been
 quite i'll all the week.
 Last week Engineer Ignacio Bo- # ,alas returned from a business I ,isit in Sinaloa.
 Yesterday morning Doctor J. c. Underwood of Altar, was at Nogales ra route to Tucson. Early in the week Miss Bessie fowler was reported i'll. She has ecoyered since that time. Wednesday Judge eMarsteller was aken ill suddenly, and confined to be house the rest of the day. Yesterday morning there was al yogales en route to Los Angeles Alr. J. R. Higginbotham of Carbo. Monday evening Mir. and Mrs. |FJ. Duffy and family returned rom a weeks visit at Parker Canon. Monday evening Judge M. Mars rIler went to Magdalena on busi- ness, returning Wednesday morn Dg.
 Mr. H. H. Haas, agent for Wells, fargo * Co.'S. express at Cananea uas a visitor at Nogales Monday tyenlng.
 Miss Elena Montijo of Hermo' sillo, is visiting in Nogales, Sonora lbo guest of Mrs. Doctor Francisco Aimiaga.
 BORN: In Nogales, Arizona Thursday. August 10th, 1911, tC tbe wife of Mir. G. A. Fiedler, q 5anghter.
 Mr. R. Haake, the well known mining man from the Santa Ritas aas at Nogales yesterday anc Thursday.
 Thursday morning Mir. H. A smith, the Sonora land operator eame up from Hermosillo en route lo Tucson.
 Nr. B. A. Ogden, the well knowr mining operator from the Rio Ya qui, was at Nogales Saturday last tn route to California. Billy Colburn, at the Lyric Cafe gODlemplates putting in a fine lin, ei shoes and ladies dress goods with harness as "a side line" Monday afternoon the region jus northward from Nogales was visit cd by hard storm, and hail a ibe Bayze ranche was reported. Clothing cleaned and repaired Second hand clothing bought West side of arroyo opposite THl 0Asis office. TERESA RoDRIGUEz. Yesterday morning there was a AOgales, en route to California, Mrs 6tOrge NJ. Bailey of Mazatlan, wifi oi the we'll known American dentis ID that city.
 In Tucson last Saturday, Angus 5th, Mir. Don A. Sanford Jr, o Saniord's, on the Sonoita, wa
 married to Miss Greda Lyle Smitl Os that city.
 Wednesday evening MT. Alber
 Wamsley returned from Los An gelts where he has been in at
 tendance at business college
 rear or more.
 Mr. Aurelio Sandoval, of tn
 oaRking house of ?. Sandoval
 Co., of Nogales, Sonora, and To
 Angeles. California, who conduct
The oasis., 1911-08-12


 Send broken glasses to be re- paired or duplicated, to pr. Schell, Tucson, Arizona. Complete grind ing plant, enabling him to make prompt returns. If
 Last week Mir. James H. Reagan moved his family from Patagonia, and has established their home in one of the Bachellier houses on ] Crawford street.
 Thursday morning MT. H. Law ton, general freight and passenger agent for the Southern Pacific of Mexico, was at Nogales en route to Tucson in business.
 Yesterday Nogales was visited ! by Mir. H. J. Smith, auditor of the Banco de Sonora, who makes his headquarters at the parent insti tuition in Hermosillo.
 Messrs. Antonio B. and Agustin Monteverde of Hermosillo, are registered at the Mcntezuma Ho. tel. They arrived from Los Ange- les Wednesday evening.
 Thursday evening MT. W. F. Parker of Guaymas, counsel for the Southern Pacific of Mexico, was at Nogales returning home from business visit in Tucson.
 MT. J. G. Darden, who has charge of work for the Consolidated Mining, Shelter and Transporta- ton Company, was in from Pata- gonia Wednesday and Thursday
 Congress Saloon, International street and Calle Elias, Nogales, Sonora. Only house that keeps open all night. Fine Mexican Cigars. P. B. TORRES, manager. <
 Mr. John J. Raphael IT,, came up from Guaymas Sunday morn ing and passed the day with his family. He returned to the Sono- ra metropolis at evening of the same day.
 Monday evening Tracy Bird went to Hermosillo to get relief by a change in air and altitude from an attack of hay fever, from which he suffers frequently at this season of the year.
 Saturday Mir. Scott White went to Cananea to attend the obsequies of the late William c. Greene Monday morning, returning home to N0gales at evening of the latter named day.
 Monday Roy < Titcomb shipped into Sonora three boilers-two tc Mir. G. Fourcade of the San Ger man tannery at Guaymas, the other to El Cajon Mining Com pany, in the Altar district.
 Monday evening MT. and Mrs Ellis Lewis (nee Agnes MeCreary) who has had been at Parker, on the Colorado river, year or more, returned to Nogales, and will re- main some time at the line city.
 A fine, large school house is tC be built in Nogales, Sonora, or Arizpe street, just south from the bridge across the arroyo, and or the east side of the street. Mir. 0 J. Omstead, the architect, is mak ing plans.
 Thursday the stork visited the home of Mir. and Mrs. George A Fiedler, leaving beautiful bab, daughter. Both mother and child are reported doing finely and many
The oasis., 1911-08-12
noGALES NOTES.

lsufvey of the Happenings in the Line c|ty and Vicinity During the Week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-09
ROGERS & WELLS
Sour


No appetite. loss OF strength. nervous
iess. headache. constipation. bad breath
Eenersl debility, sour risngs, and casarra
u the stomach are all due to indigestion.
Todol relieves ind gestlon. This new dlscev-
sry represents the natural juices Of diges-
aon as they exist in a healthy stomach.
combined with the greatest known tonic
and recons,ructive properties. kodol for
dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia. but this famous remedy
selps all stomach troubles by cleansing.
surifying. sweetening and strengthening
he mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Ball Of Ravens~ood W, Va. ssys;--
was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years,
Sodcl cured me and va arc now using II 10 nih
~ baby,
kodol Digests What Yuu Fat
pottss only. Relieves Indigestion. so4l ~. mach.
beching Of gas, etc.
Prepared by E. o. Dewitt q CO., cHioAoob
DIR. William H. Sheldon, Middlebury
South Side Drug Store, Bristol.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-09
DR.. Samuel E. MAYNARD.

DR.. Samuel E. Maynard, of Burling-
ton, died late Friday afternoon at the
Mary Fletcher hospital in that city
following an operation for appendicitis
performed a week ago. Doctor May
nard from boyhood had lived in Bur-
lington, and was eminent in his profess
sion there.
Samuel Erskin Maynard was born in
Wiliston December 8, 1868. After a
year in the academic department of the
University of Vermont, he graduated
from the medical department in 1891.
He was house surgeon at the Mary
Fletcher hospital, took postgraduate
work at the New York Lying-in hos
pital, the College of Physicians and
Surgeons, and the Roosevelt hospital,
and during a year had postgraduate
work at Vienna and at the University
of Berlin. He was formerly instructor
of the University of Vermont, medical
department, adjunct professor of prac-
tice, and during the last three years
had been professor of gynecology, and
for several years attending surgeon at
the Mary Fletcher and Fanny Allen
hospitals. He was division surgeon of
the Rutland railroad and surgeon of
the Central Vermont railroad, member
of the New York and New England
Association of Railroad Surgeons, of
the Burlington and Chittenden County
Clinical Society, of the Vermont Medi-
cal Society, and of the American Medi-
cal Association, the annual meeting of
which Doctor Maynard expected to
attend this month in Los Angeles, Cal.
At the time of his death he had a
paper prepared to be read before the
Canadian Medical Society at Montreal
next week on the results of a certain
operation in gynecology.
Doctor Maynard started practice in
Burlington with DR.. II. r. Watkins,
later being associated for three years
with DR.. L. NJ. Bingham. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Matte c.
(Field) MAYNARD, who formerly resided
in Cornwall, whom he married in 1898;
by two daughters, Miss Norma Field
Maynard, and Miss Martha Davis May
nard by his mother, Mrs E. r. May
nard, whose home has been with him,
and by one sister, Mrs. George h.
Clark, of Boston.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-09
The Wickedest CITY.

Rev. T. N Hafer, the Baptist
who the other day created
a small sensation by his statement in
resigning the pastorate of a church in
Brooklyn, hailed from Vermont before
going to a borough of the wicked city.
He was pastor of the church at YER
gennes, and later was for year or two
Baptist State Missionary, and in that
capacity became very well known
through Vermont He came originally
from the West, and is now going back
there.
81 was born in Michigan, says Rev.
Mr.. Hafer, $50 was my wife. We are
used to Michigan ways, and frankly, We
don't like New York. All cities are
wicked, but doubt if there is any
wickeder city on the American CONT
nent than New York. | know some
thing about big cities, too, l was in
Boston for some time, and | studied a
few years at the University of Chicago.
| feel | can do better workin Detroit,
which is cleaner, sweeter city. Bur
lington News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-09

The following is taken from the Ban
gor PENN Daily News of May 81 and
gives in part the address delivered by
Reid l.. Carr, former Middlebury boy
and graduate of Middlebury College,
who was the orator of the day at the
Memorial Day exercises:
Crowds attended the Memorial Day
exercises at Pen Argyll yesterday
afternoon, and it was without doubt
one Of the most successful occasions of
the kind that ever took place in the
Slate Belt. A masterful Grafton, laud-
ing the common soldier of GIGS. was
given by Reid l.. Carr, Wall street
attorney and graduate of New York
Law School with the distinction of the
highest grade reached by d student of
that school. Mr. Carr made a profound
impression by his clear delivery and
thoughtfuness of point. He held his
audience for an hour without break and
to many it did not seem that he had
spoken so long.
The exercises of the day We're opened
with prayer by Rev. George W. Fritch.
Rev. C. A. Cakes made brief address,
giving way to the orator of the day.
Mr. Carr said in part:
at is with peculiar appropriateness
that you who are citizens of Pennsyl-
vania, celebrate Memorial Day. For il
is noteworthy that within this State are
the scenes of two of the turning points
of our history Valley Forge, which
marks the critical period of the Revol-
ution, and-Gettysburg, which marks
the high tide of the Civil War. The
State of Pennsylvania has yet another
unique and little known claim to dis
tinction. But for the Nation aWak.
ened conscience on the question of slav-
been fought. 1t is to the eternal credit
! of Pennsylvania that the first American
abolitionist, the Quaker John Woolman
was p reaching in this Commonwealth
the gospel of liberty to the slave TWEEN.
ty years before the Declaration that
"all men are created free and enual
was signed by your fathers in Independ-
ence Hall.
pennsylvania has reason to be prouc
of her war record.
''In the early days of 1861 wher
glovm had settled on Washington, the
first troops to spring to the defence OF
the National Capitol were sons of Penn.
sylvania. Through the energy of your
war governor, Curtin, five companies OF
Pennsylvania entered Washington or
April Is, 1861, the first to arrive from
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-09
Y. M. c. A. Committee Meeting

The annual county committee meeting
of the Y. NJ. G. A. was held at Middle
bury May 81. The Hon. F. c., Dyer of
Salisbury was elected chairman; Supern-
tendent j. n. Barss of the Vergennes in
dustrial school, vice chairman; d. L..
Wells of Orwell, treasurer; and A. w.
Eddy of Bristol clerk. The committee is
composed of Charles V. Needham, DIR.
o. c. Baker and Ross A. Wells of Bran
don, f. C. Dyer and NJ. A. Thomas of
Salisbury, Prof. c. b. Wright, DIR. Ii. L.
Averill, Willis M. Cady, c. l. Button
aud President John NJ. Thomas of Mid
dlebury college, A. w. Eddy and E. A.
Hazeltine of Bristol, j. N. Barss, and W.
S. Bristol of Vergennes, w. A. Dean of
Ferrisburg, S. Ezra Smith of Addison,
DR.. George A. Russell of Lincoln and
ID. l.. Wells of Orwell.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-09
N1iooleburv Register

The many friends of Howard l..
Hindley will be pleased to learn OF his
appointment as secretary of the State
Industrial Insurance Commission of the
State of Washington. Mr.. Hindley is
a former newspaper man and was for
a time connected with the Vergennes
Enterprise and later with the Rutland
Herald His appointment to this posi-
ton is a merited promotion of his SER
vices in his new field of labor, and his
further advancement may be looked for
from time to time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-09
Estate of AdeIine p. Russell.
COmmissioners' Notice.

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court for the District of Addison
commissioners, to receive, examine and adjust all
claims against the estate of Adeline p. RUSSELL
all claims exhibited in offset thereto hereby give
notice that we will meet for the purposes afore-
said at the residence of S. u. Walker. in said
29ih day of November next. from l o'clock p. m
until O'Clock p. m, each of said days, and that
six months from the 29th day of May, A. d. 1911
the time limited by said Court for said creditors
TO present their claims to us for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Shoreham this list day of June, A. D.
1911.
S. R. Witherell, Corornissioners
G.. f. Sollace, COMMISSIONER
c. y. North, Administrator %
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-09

The Anti-Saloon league has made a
wise selection in the person of Rev.
Clifford H. Smith of Pittsford to
the superintendency of its organ
lzation. Many names were sug-
gested. but Mr.. Smith was so strongly
recommended for the position that the
committee unanimously decided on his
appointment. Rev. Mr.. Smith is at pre-
sent pastor of the Congregational church
at Pittsford and expects to begin his new
duties about September l. He is man
of determination and practical and
active citizen, all of which are essential
for the fulfllment of the requirements
of the league.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-09

The Country Gentleman, that we'll
known and thoroughly reliable agricul-
tural journal contains the following
article on the Usefulness of Bees"
from report of the inspector of api-
aries for the state of Massachusetts,:
"The first report of Burton N. Gates,
Inspector of apiaries Gan office created
last year, to the Massachusetts Board
of Agriculture, dwells upon the useful
ness of bees to the farmer, fruit grower
and market gardner. To the orchardist
bees are a primary essential and the in
spectur has had many inquiries for bees
to be used in "off-years" in orchards,
when prices run high. The small-fruit
grower also profits by them, as nearly
all small fruits respond to the visits of
bees, especially the raspberry. The
market gardener often keeps bees, and
failures in crops of melons, cucumbers
and squashes have been traced to the
lack of bees. A Massachusetts grower,
in a section where bees had been killed
off by disease, hired single colony of
healthy bees, and sold at his door $4,000
worth of melons. Greenhouse men, es-
pecially growers of cucumbers, find
themselves dependent on bees. At
least 1000 colonies are placed in the
houses, but only the strongest colonies
can endure the confinement. Gran
berry growers also find them of great
value in setting the fruit"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-09

Wednesday, June II, has been desig-
mated as Flag day and the American
Flag Association in calling attention to
it urges every citizen to join in making
flag day a great event. In a circular is
sued recently the association says:
eve respectfully appeal to the Presi
dent of the United States of America,
to the governors of all the states of our
land and to the mayors of each Ameri-
can city to herald the coming and Gel
ebration Of Flag day, June "A, by proc
lamation; we call upon every public of
ficer, every teacher of the youth of our
country, the editors of all newspapers,
the daily instructors of the youth of our
land to call public attention, to arouse
enthusiasm and to provide for public
exercises and general celebration of
the day.
eve earnestly eXhort our citizens to
join in making Flag day an event and
its celebration in 1911 great event.
Let US from enc end Of our land to
the other, fling the stars and stripes to
the breeze on June "a, 1911. May it
greet the rising and salute the setting
sun and float all day long from every
church ediGce, school and building, pub
lie and private and however humble,
through the entire land. 90
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-09

After September LIST next it will be a
felony for any person to carry a con-
cealed weapon without permit in the
State of New York Any one who
wishes to carry a revolver must obtain
a license. Every dealer who sells re-
volver must keep registry, showing
to whom revolvers have been sold and
the dates and numbers of the buyers
licenses.
These are the main provisions of the
bill which has become law through the
approval of Governor Dix. Its object
is good, and if thoroughly enforced it
will 90 a good way in decreasing muir
ders, homicides and accidents made
possible by the indiscriminate sale of
fire arms. Burlington News.
This is very good law and should be
rigidly enforced. With the issuing of
these licenses only to persons competent
to handle firearms it seems that it would
do away with many tragedies now oc-
curing by irresponsible persons in the
use of such firearms.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-09

81 have been somewhat costive, but
Doan's Regulets gave just the results
desired. They act mildly and regulate
the bowels perfectly" - George b.
Krause, 3O6 Walnut Ave-, Altoona, Pa.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-03
Entertainment at Clerks.

Among those who attended
the play, Moses, at Clarks
Saturday night were: Mr.. ana
Mrs. S. P. Walker, Mrs. 4. Il.
Redditt, Misses Josie Wear,
Florence Buie, Edna FAINT, Adele
and Nina Redditt, Chrissie DAVIS,
Ouida Meredith, o'lne Godfrey,
Ollie Fisher, Bessie Davis,
Messrs. Alvin May, Archie Brldg-
er. Claude Murphey, Bowen Eu.
banks, Jack Meredith, Bruce and
Kay Redditt.
We are informed by those who
attended that the play was Q
grand success, and we congratu-
late Clarks upon having such
rare talent.
y - . - = s
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-03
Rally Day.

announcement has been made
that the annual Parish School
Rally Day will be observed April
LIST. All public schools of the
parish will participate in the ex-
ercises which are to be held in
the Columbia High School audi
forum, beginning at 10 a. m.
sharp. Contests for literary and
athletic honors will be INDUCED
in to the de!ectation of hundreds
OF interested parents from all
parts Of the parish. Several
schools have already signitied
their intention to contest for the
parish school banner, which is
now tho property of the local
school.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-03
Home Mission Notes.

With this month ends the first
quarter Of the years work. All
reports should be sent in to the
district officers.
Auxiiiaries everywhere are
busy; one that we hear from oc-
casionally is collecting waste
paper.
No work is too small for mis-
sion workers.
Don't forget the time and place
u next meeting, $50 at Mrs..
Rutland's. The election will be
held.