davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1911-04-15
with the survey of the Sonora rail-

with the survey of the Sonora rail- way.
 Wednesday the editor of THE OASIS reached his sixty-third year, and by virtue of bis Civil War service as a soldier he is eligible now to the service pension granted soldiers of that and the Mexican War. During the day he was the recipient of many congratulations.
 Mir. 0. L. Wright from Webb City, Missouri president of The Arizona Gold Mines Company, owning the Gringo mine, in Temporal Gulch, some miles north west from Patagonia, was at Noga- les this week attending to the litigation into which the affairs of that company have fallen.
 The ladies of St. Andrews Guild will hold in Armory Hall next week a bazaar for the benefit of the rectory fund which grows apace. Bishop Atwood has donated to the fund the sum of $400. The church owns lot, and as soon as the fund reaches the sum desired the rectory will be built.
 Yesterday Nogales was visited by Colonel Perley and Captain Mabie
The oasis., 1911-04-15

All the latest styles at the hiite millinery.
 Mir. E. P. Cook from Patagonia is serving the county this week Is trial juror.
 MT. B. F. Powell from the Elgin county is at Nogales this week, serving as trial juror.
 Mir. w. E. Balcom from Tubac, wss at Nogales this week serving the county as a grand juror.
 Clothing for the poor will be thankfully received by the Sisters of Mercy at St. Joseph's Hospital. *
 MT. s. L. Parke of Downey, Cali fornia, formerly of Patagonia, was at NogaIes early in the week.
 Friday evening of last week Mir. o. K. Franklin returned from a visit in the East, where he went early in March.
 MT. Chris B. Wilson, the ireighter, is in from Washington Camp this week doing the county service as a trial juror.
 When you want to sell your house. hold goods, see Mark Lulley, the auctioneer, International Ave.
 Mir. Thos. D. Casanega, the Gala basas rancher and farmer was al the county seat early in the week doing duty as grand juror.
 Mir. Walter Fortune from Pata- gonia, was at Nogales early in the week, serving the county as a grand juror.
 MT. w. E. Bower from Camille, was at Nogales several days early in the week, serving the county as a grand juror.
 Sunday morning Mrs. Juan Bo- iorquez of Hermosillo, and her little ones, were at Nogales, en route to Tucson, for visit.
 MT. William Schuckmsn was appointed by Judge Doan foreman of the grand jury in the district court Monday morning.
 Saturday evening MT. John w. Walker, official court reporter, ar rived from Tombstone to attend the district court.
 MT. Selim NJ. Franklin the Tue son attorney, was at Nogales early In the week in attendance on the district court.
 MT. Harry Pickett of the firm of Pickett < Pickett of Tombstone, was in attendance upon the dis trlct court this week.
 Sunday evening Mir. s. L. Pattee. the Tucson attorney came up to the line city to be in attendance upon the district court.
 MT. Charles o. Bankerd from Duquesne was at Nogales the three days the grand jury was in session serving in that body.
 Messrs. Harvey s. Walker and Owen H Walker from the Santa Crn2 river valley, below Calabasae, /, are Tn town serving as trial jurors.
 Tuesday there were in Nogales Messrs, JohnJ Wyatt, Grant Lewis ana J. W. Swayzee, from the Grin
The oasis., 1911-04-15

|" pAoCUi1 StOpplIs ab AAC iLlOoillO.
 Monday Mr. w. D. Grey came in from his mine on the west side of the Patagonia mountains, sum moned for service as a grand juror.
 Tuesday morning Mir. Frank J Duffy was quite ill and sent word to Court that he could not attend However he got out in the after noon.
 Send broken glasses to he re- paired or duplicated, to Dr. Schell, Tucson, Arizona. Complete grind ing plant, enabling him to make prompt returns. If
 MT. Oscar F. Ashburn, of the Pennsylvania ranche, was at Mo- gales this week, witness in an important land suit on trial in the district court.
 MT. George Wieland, the we'll known mining man Is in from The Basin, near Harshaw, attending lhe district court in the capacity of a trial juror.
 Saturday evening Judge F. M. Doan arrived from Tombstone to hold in Nogales the April term of the district court, coming via Tucson.
 Mir. E. E. Bethell, the Patagonia merchant, was at N N)gales Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, doing public service in the capacity of grand juror.
 Last Saturday MT Louis Lulley of Lulley's Buffet went out to the scene of the we'll boring operations of the West Mexican Coast Oil Company at Masclrehas station.
 MT. John Parker from Harshaw came into the county seat Tuesday evening to appear in the district court IS a trial juror, and is doing the county service in that capacity.
 Mir. Dennis Coughlin from Washington Camp was in Noga- les Monday, and he was sum- moned into court on a special venire to serve as a grand juror.
 Monday and Tuesday Nogales was visited by MT. Don A. Sanford of Washington, D. c, owner of the Sanford ranche in Sonoita caflon, one ofthe finest properties in Santa Cruz county.
 Judge W. c. Cass of Douglas, of the legal firm of Cass < Sames. was at Nogales early in the week to attend some cases in the district court in which he appeared as Counsel.
 Last Saturday Noon < Barry, attorneys, moved their offices from the Wilson building, opposite the electric light plant, to the new Sa- batter building, on Morley avenue, at the corner of Park street where they have an elegant suite.
 Colonel H. L. Pickett of Tomb stone, and his son Mir. H. L. Pickett--Pickett < Pickett, attor- neys-arrived from Tombstone, via Fairbank, Saturday evening, to attend some cases they had in the district court this week.
 Thursday evening there was at Nogales Miss Mayme Collie from Elgin, a young lady who has locat-
The oasis., 1911-04-15
NocaLEs NOTES.

A Survey of the Happenings in the Line City and Vicinity During the Week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-22
FACTORS IN OATS YIELD
BY T. H. Demaree, Acting Az.
economist, Experiment Station,
University of Missouri

Farmers so often neglect the inn
portant factors in growing oats that
the crop is Improbable in this state
-'he importance of the oat crop is sui
| licient to warrant it's production. AT
tention TO proper methods will help
to increase the yields and make the
crop pay profit where now it pays
only for the raising.
First, it is important to use the
best varieties for Missouri conditions.
Variety tests at the College OF Agri-
culture of the University of Missouri
showed that the white oats which
have held up best over several years
are the Siberian, Silvermine, Wide
Awake and Great Dakota. The best
black oats have been Jeanette. Mar
tinsburg. Nichols Black Comet and
Victor The kherson is the only yell
low oat which has been tested and it
gives good average yields. The kerr
nels of this oat seem very small when
compared with other varieties So do
not strike the. farmer very favorably
However, the kherson is on" Of our
earliest maturing and most depend
able varieties OF oats. IL makes a
good average yield under almost all
circumstances.
The Red Rust Proof. although not
showing quite so high yield as other
varieties, is perhaps the best variety
of OATS to grow in this state, on ac-
count of its rust-ressting power. This
was strikingly shown in 1903, when
the yields Of other varieties were not
worth taking, and the Red Rust Proof
averaged - bushels to the acre.
There are some disadvantages, chief
among watch is the fact that this
oat gets musty in the shock easily on
account of the long boards. 1t also
becomes dusty and bin-burnCd when
stored. AS far as yield is concerned,
1t is the most dependable variety we
have, and the least likely TO run out
Next in Importance after selecting
the proper variety, Is the tanning of
the seed to prevent running out"
This should be done thoroughly Run
ming out is shown in several ways
nc hciuCAS UcCOuc lISuCCT III WelRnl,
but often retain the same plump ap-
pearance. By pinching, it will be
seen that there is very little grain in
side. Sometimes both the grain and
hull are reduced In size. Change in
color Is another sign of running out.
While oats assume a gray color in
stead Of the glistening white of the
northern varieties. Black oats become
a reddish brown instead Of the coal
black of the northern grown
Thorough tanning will do much to-
ward preventing any of the varieties
from running out. At the Ontario
station an experiment was conducted
to determine the relative production
from heavy and light seed. For the
first three years of the experiment the
difference was 1914 bushels in favor
Of the heavy seed, and the last three
years the difference was 22.i bushels
in favor Of the heavy seed. Further
more. the difference in weight per
bushel increased from 80 pounds the
first three years to 9:5 pounds the
last three years Of the experiment.
Heavy seed can be obtained from the
varieties by heavy fan
hing. saving only the large plump
grains for seed. Most farmers put It
% till spring. then simply 60 to the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-22
Proper Feed for Young Horses
Diversified Diet the Rule
BY e. A. TrowbrIdae, Assistant Professor
OF Animal Husbandry, College Of
Agriculture, University Of
Missouri.

After weaving. plenty of good grain
and hay should be fed to foals The
food ho, III lie of such character as
to produce the greatest growth of bone
and muscle and to keep the Mcanlings
in thrifty condition. Oats, Iran and
corn, one.third each, by weight has
been found to be very success sful ia
ton for growing horses. al, rough.
age to be fed with this grain, alfalfa
OF clover with limited quantity of
oat straw or corn stover, gives good
results. Timothy and clover. about
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-22

is the cause of poor condition and
stunted growth in many cases. Exer.
tise during the winter is necessity
To pasture through the summer is
not only a cheap but highly efficient
method of developing young horses.
During the early part of The season
while lie grass is good, no grain will
he necessary. But when the dry and
sparse pastures of August and Sep
TENDER come on, horses should have
grain. Oats and corn, one-half each,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-22

Some men this year drove cut to
the fence corner to get a rusty cult
vator and fix 1t up before starting into
the corn blowing. The corn, some of
it. was ready and waiting. TIN ~
tivator should have been under togeY
and hxed up before spring. "'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-22

BIG AND GROWTHY. COLLEGE
one-half each will be found a very
successful adjunct to the above-men.
toned grain ration. An error common
ly made is that of feeding corn fodder
and timothy hay with nothing else.
or amount OF protein for growing
horses. /, does not keep the digestive
apparatus in good working order, and
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-22
FARM PERCHERON FILLIES.

FARM PERCHERON FILLIES.
pasture, keeps up their health and
thrift. At this season of the year. a
shed in which the horses may seek
protection from the sun and HES is a
material advantage.
In short, both in winter and sum.
Eer, growing horses should lave plen.
~ OF good food, water and exercise.
to produce the maximum developmept
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-05
Public Auction


WIFI seIl Al public auction one rive
room house in Chckasha al the cor.
her Of 7th street and Oregon avenue.
This house IS located in the heart Of
the best residence district Of the city
and has All modern conYeniences
There are plenty Of fruit and shade
trees On the iot The house Is well
located On paved streets and has
electric lights ana citg water connec-
tions The place II only seven blocks
from the city hail.
Here is a chance 70 buy a nice
home az a bargain and only a little
money is needed 10 handle the deal.
because ] Sill sell It at public aue.
ton and win have no reserve bid.
but will let the place 20 at tie price
it win bring. So the sale viii be a
real bargain. Remember the terms
are cash aHd get busy Tha aale wifl
By AZ the honse Al 3 O'Clock on saiur-
day, December 9th, l9ii
Col Hubbard, Auciieneer
g. y seeaie ana s. T. Brown, Own
erz. 1926
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-05
"Human Hearts,

The hero tom Logan village
blacksmith and ii the words oi the
playwright, one or natures noble.
mem weds an adventures WHO de-
derts him as soon as the villain APP
peora. who has killed the heros faih.
er and fastened the crime On Tom.
who is convicted and sentenced 70
life Imprisonment One of the prin-
ciDay characters "a 4 hobo diamond
IA the rough" who besides causing
much laughter keeps them pretty hot
Tor TIE william and IN the END furnish
es evidence that clears Toms good
name and brings everything 70 o
happy finish The company is a
good one and al special scenery is
carried for a perfect production
star Theatre Dec. eth Prices 2s.
10 and T5c seats On safe 3 Brown.
s0hS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-05

When your feet are wet ana cold
and your body chilled through and
through from exposueF. take biz
dose OF Chamberlain's Congh Rene.
dy. battle sour feet in hot water be.
FIRE going to bed, and you are almost
certain b ward oii a severe cold Fos
cole by all dealers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-05

less, and that cases
Dr. Psres's treatment viii right ia privacy Of
homo. His ~ Fayorifc Prescription has
hundreds Df thousands, 81 them of cases.
II j. the only medicine Of It's kind that the product regularly graduated
Pysir The only enough
in6den outside There will
on No alcohol habi-omine
medicine deacre substitute Don't Don't tHe
with health. Worlds Dspena DR. K
" Pierce President, Buffalo ~ Yke the advice received and be we'll
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-05

venture to say that not in the his
tory OF American law has a decree
more enectiYe for such purpose
been entered by a court than that
against the Tobacco trust AS Circuit
Judge Moves said In his judgment ap-
proving the decree;
DThe extent 10 which f. has been
necessary TO tear apart this combina-
tion and force It into new forms With
NE attendant burdens ought to dem.
onstrate that the federal anti.trust
statute is a drastic statute which ac-
eompllshes eneeii4e results. which SO
long as IL stands Oh the statute books
must be oheyed and which cannot
M dlsobeyed without incurring far
reaching penalties And on the 9th.
er hand. The sucee ssfai reconstruction
Of this organization should teach that
The effect OF enforcing this statute IS
not 10 destroy but 70 reconstruct; not
TO demolish but 10 re create IN ac-
cordance with he conditions which
the congress has declared shall exist
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-05
CFirst published Dee. B, l0il.).
No. s7s.
state Of Oklahoma. Grady County.
Before Hon. J. D. Vance. Justice Of
Peace, chiokasha Township
Ollie Fillmore, Plaintiff.
Continental Cigar Vending %. "a

Continental Cigar Vending Co. "a
corporation Defendant
Said defendant Continental Cigar Ven
ding Co. win take notice that it has
been sued On lhe above named court for
upon debt fos work and labor per-
formed. and on The 2nd day or De-
eember. 1911 a writ Of attachment ln
the sum Of seventg.Four (s7f00) dol
lars was issued from sand court to
be levied upon The goods and proper
tw of the defendant to satisfy slad
debt and an costs Of suit, said defend
and must answer the petition filed
therein by said plaintiff on or before
the 18Th day Of January, A. d.. 1912.
or said petition will be taken as true,
and a judgment for said plaintiff IN
said action for seventy.Four dollars
will be rendered accordingly.
Dated this End day Of December,
1911.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-05

Continental Cigar Vending Co.. Ga
corporation) Defendant
Said defendant Continental Cigar Ven.
ding CO. will take npAiee nhat it has
been sued in heaboyenamed court for
upon debt for work and labor per.
formed. and on the 2nd day Of De-
eember 1911 writ Of attachment ia
the sum Of One Hundred Seventeen
fSii700l ras issued from said court
to be levied upon the goods and prop.
" Of the defendant to satisfy said
debt and all costs Of suit, said defend
ant must answer the petition filed
therein by said plaintiff on or before
the 18th day OF January A. D., 1912.
Or said petition will be taken rs true.
and a judgment for said plainlYf in
said action for One Hundred seyen-
teen Dollars will oe rendered accord.
ingly
Dated this 2nd day q December,
1911.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-05

c. M Powers went to poeasset fo-
day on business for his firm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-05
EVERY DOLLhp THAT YOU
SPEND AT HOME HELPS no MAKE
cHlckAsl9A A Better TOWN.

First published Dec. 2, l5ll)
No. s7e.
State Of Oklahoma, Grady County
Before Hon. j .. Vance. Justice Of
Peace. Chickasha Township.
J s. Hammersly, Plaintiff
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-05

Horace Bransfetter began work
this morning ID the Singer Sewing
machine office
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-05
WELCOME WoRDs TO WOMEN

Women who suffer with ds0fders peculiar to their
sex should write 70 DR. Pierce and receive free the
advice oi e physician Of over 40 years experience
"a skilled and successful specialist in the diseases
OF women. Every letter Of this sort has the most
careful consideration and is regarded as sacredy
confidential. Maay sensitiyeiy modest women write
fully to Dr.. Pierce what they would shrink from
telling to their local physician. The local physician
Is pretty sure to say that be cannot do anything
without an examination" Dr. Pierce holds that
these distasteul examinations are generally need.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-05
conascatlor Not the Purpose Of the
Statute.

It Is not the purpose Of the statute
TO confscate bhe property and capital
Of the offending trusts Methods OF
punishment BY fine or Imprisonment
Of the Individual offenders. by fne OF
the corporation, OF by forfeiture OF us
goods IN transportation, are provided,
but the proceeding In equity IS a spe-
cinc remedy TO step the operation OF
the trust by Injunction and prevent
the future use OF the plant and capital
In Violation Of the statute
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-05
NsN RsmedIss suaasslea.

Much IS said Of the repeal Of this
statute and Of constructive legislation
intended 70 accomplish the purpose
and blaze q clear path for honest mer.
chants end Business men to follow. It
may be that such a plan WIN be
evolved but | submit that the discus
slons which have been brought out in
recent days by the fear Of the con.
tlnued execution OF the antitrust Law
have produced nothing but glitterlng
Reneralities and have offered no tine
q distraction or rule OF action a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-05

The draiIing Of tbe DEGREES In the
dissolution Of ihe present trusts, with
view 10 their Reorganization into
legitimate corporations. has made II
especially apparent that the courts
are not provided with the 4dmlnistra.
tive machinery to make the neces.
nary Inquiries preparatory 10 re.
organization, or to pursue such IN.
quiriea. and they should be empow
cred to invoke the aid Of the bureau
of corporations IN determining the
suitable reorganization Of the dialn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-22

revolving table or cabinet at his ell
bow.
An invaIid's or convalescent's chair
should have fairly broad and extended
arms on which to rest the hands or
prop the elbows. When the arms are
broad a book rest may be easily at
tached. Generally the invalid would
like to read, but the pleasure be-
comes a strenuous task instead be-
cause Of the WEAKNESS due to holding
up the book with the same muscles
all the time. The armless rocker is
always fatiguing to the invalid be-
cause 1t does not rest all the mus
Giles.
One can devise a pretty service
able wheel chair of a rattan rocker
that has strong wooden runners. The
small steel and rubber wheels of a
baby's go-cart that is out of commits
sion can be fastened against the rum
ners so they revolve with ease. Bore
two holes into each runner about two
feet apart and well toward the front
Pass two steel rods through these so
that they will be parallel and fit the
wheels to the ends extending beyond
the holes by means Of bolts and iron
washers. OIL thoroughly and they
will revolve without friction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-22
w. c. T. U. MEETING
AT BARRANCAS.

The ladies' of the w. c. T. q. held
a fine meeting last night at Fort Bar
rancas, a good crowd being present
Several talks were given by different
visitors present, and an added interest
was noted among the boys, who,
through the absence OF so many Of the
best workers. know that the RESPONSE
bility of the success of the religious
movement at the fort rests q great
deal upon the shoulders of a few at
the present time. The right kind OF
material, however. Is coming to the
front, and it is very satisfactory In
deed to know that it will be possible
to carry on the work Their indefinite
~.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-22
MISS HERMAN
5 s. PaIa4o.

returning health. And here is where
a light and properly shaped lapboard
win prove a boon. 1t should be made
wide enough to lay across the arms Of
the tnvalid's chair and the semicir-
cuiar indent should be quite deep to
arms.
The general lapboard used for sew
ing and embroidering is trifie too
heavy. The lighter ones made of bass
wood instead of boxboard are more
desirable for use in the sickroom. They
are composed CT two leaves hinged to-
gether In the center on the underside.
With their aid the patient can while
away many weary hours with light
employment and slmusements such as
sorting scraps of post cards. playing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-22
LIE IsLE OF pREAMa.

Lone in a sea Of many currents fsir
island:
The waters rage and the winds bear
sudden terrors;
Winds and waters grow CAIN at the
shores of the island.
Gray as glen ere the dawn, mys-
terious gray
Green terrible deeps Ia tho Waeers
and on the winds
Red fiashes-but over the Island an
things are gray.
Immortal sunset saddens svsrmOre
Under the dropping SKY; but nke
song
Unbreathed. eternal dawn hovers On
heavens shore.
Flowers IKE dear remembered words
ara there.
And winds IKE dearer. deeper Sd
old chances Of loved eyes are the blue
lakes there
only upon the secret island. the gray
Isle OF Dreams.
Are beauty. freedom, peace; there
only divine contents
Life and Love fold their wings 10
gether on the Isle Of Dreams
For you are always with me there
dear heart;
Dreaming with you am isled IN &C.
st2sys3 So
You are the wondrous spirit OF the
Isle Of Dreams. dear heart
-Shaemas O'SheeI, in New York Sun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-22
solitaire or writing lettters.

solitaire or writing letters.
A little revolving table or a per-
pendicular box or cabinet on casters
so it may be moved about to suit the
patient is next in Importance, espec-
tally with the invalid who would not
be burden or bother to others. The
cabinet could be made Of rectangular
box. set on end, painted white and
provided with two or three shelves. The
latter may be cut to order and insert
ed without additional help from a car
penter, and will prove handy recep-
tacle for medicine, towels, napkins,
plasters and the like. It will save
much time to that home nurse who is
also manager In general in the house
hold, for in most cases the invalid
will be able to help himself. with a