davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-06

has left for aitwo-year trip around the
world with lbs. wife. Before leaving
ho issued-,a statement, calcelling all
Professional debts owed him.
To James Brown Scott; solicitor on
International arbitration In the United
States Department of State, has been
lhtrusted important work In connec-
tlOn with the Carnegie $l0,0O0,OO0
fund for the advancement of universal
peace.
Lille Weaver, seven:year-old daugh'
ter of Adam Weaver, Of Congress, O.,
Is declared to be the youngest laborer
in the State. She delights in driving
the horses and being with the men in
Tho fields. This spring Sc plowed 20
acres, riding on sulky plow, 1t is re.
ported,
President Taft has been invited to
visit Ubly, Mich, by John Lusk, pro
pretor and editor Of the ubly Cour.
lcr Michigan. Mr.. LusH, in writing
the President, pointed out that when
Mr. Taft was a "cub reporter" on the
Cincinnati Gazette at SO a week Lusk
was getting $25 on the same newspa-
per. as s'1aI
Ellis Ward, the Pennsylvania row.
Ing coach, whose proteges lately made
such show OF the sons Of old Ell on
the Connecticut, has constructed {
sort Of catamaran motor hydroplane
for the.purpose of following his pupils
as they row on the schpylklll river.
II is reported that this novel boat can
reach a speed of rs miles an hour,
which Is faster than any crew can row.
Justice John N. Harlan is in his
thIrty.fourth year as a member OF the
United States Supreme Court, and he
will not have to live many more
months to exceed the record made by
Chief Justice Marshall and Justices
Story and Field, each OF whom served
"a years in the court. II is said OF Har.
Ian that in all this time he has been
absent from the slttings OF the court
less than 20 days.
Mrs. Andrew Allen, a Chicago wo.
man, has an original way of taking an
interest in her maid servant. She
found that her maid was engaged to 9
young motorman. She investigated
tho character OF the man, and, finding
that he was all right, turned the. II
brary over to him and the maid twice
a week for, nine months The mar
rlage took place the otehr day in her
paror, 80, OF the friends o. the bride
and bridegroom being IN attendance
DR.. John Clifford, pastor Of a Lon.
don Baptist congregation for SO years,
hOnored by elections to the chairs Of
the Council OF the Free Churches and
the Worlds Baptist Conference,
praised by David Lloyd George as the
sturdiest militant Christian ENGLAND
haseyer seen since oliver Cromwell
says that he owes much OF what he p
and has achieved to Enierson's essays
and that he's tnde d n q lesser De;
gEes, to I1r. lyman Abbott
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-06

Respectfully,
FLoTA A. PRoR5T.
BY CRoGAN & McCRUM,
Counsel.
Klngwood, w. Va, June g. 1911.
June 6, 10, 90, 81.
The oasis., 1911-10-07
A Storm Down the Co -st.

Advices from Guaymas are to the effect that the city was visited by a tidal wave Tuesday. Water was carried up over the sea wall and along the streets to depth of two or three feet and doing great damage. The long causeway, three kilometers in length, over which the Sonora railway crossed an arm of the Bay of Guaymas from Empalme toward the city is reported destroyed and other seri. ous damage done the railway in that vicinity.
 Information from Mazatlan and other points show that the storm was general all along the West Coast, and was very severe, doing considerable damage.
The oasis., 1911-10-07
EQUAL SUFFRAGE IN CALIFORNIA.

Tuesday of next week the people of California will vote upon a num- Der of amendments to their state constitution, which if adopted, of which there is little doubt, will work sweeping changes in political methods in that state. The pro- posed changes in the fundamental law embrace the initiative, referen- dum and recall, and woman suffrage. Direct primaries the people of the Golden state have already.)
 The most interest seems mani tested in the question of woman suffrage, and very active cam paign is being conducted both for and against the measure. It Is be- lieved that the proposed amend ment will be adopted by a goodly majority. It Is just and right and should be adopted. There has been organized among the women them selves quite an opposition to the proposition. But there will be in the law nothing to compel exercise of the elective franchise by those who do not want t. They can shirk their duty just as do the same class of men. But those who do desire extension of the ballot should be granted their desire.
 Recent results in the state of Washington show the potent force of woman in public affairs. In the city of Seattle the votes of women recalled a mayor and overturned a
The oasis., 1911-10-07

AT THE solicitation of many re- publicans in Santa Cruz county the editor of TIE OASIS. Mir. Allen T. Bird, has come out for the re- publican nomination to the state senate. At this time Mr. Bird Is too busy to present declaration of principles, but in due season he expects to formulate a statement which will give clearly to those whose support he solicits an uh- mistakable undeTstanding of what he will stand for, and in what he believes.
The oasis., 1911-10-07

municipal administration which had made the city notoriousIy anal openly a harvest field for all of the underworld and for tralfickers in human vice of all sorts. There is a wide difference between tolera- tion of such traffic and it's open exploitation. The women of Seattl le emphasized that difference in a way which was refreshing.
The oasis., 1911-10-07
Notice of Annual Meeting.
SCRANTON. Pn.. SeI

SCRANTON, Pa., Sept. 30 1911 To the Stockholders of the RlCHFIELD COP PER COMPANY.
 The Annual Meeting of the stockholders of said Company Will be held in the Directors rooms of First National Bank, at Nogales. Arizona, on Saturday, October II, 1911. at ten o'clock d. ln for She purpose of electing a board of directors for said Company, and the transaction of all other business that may legally come before tue stockholders for con sideration and action.
 Very ttuly yours
 D L FICKES, Secretary.
The oasis., 1911-10-07

Yesterday morning Sheriff Harry J. Saxon went to Florence with the three convicts sentenced Thurs day.
 Mir. Walter Fortune from Pata- gonia, who is an aspirant for no- imitation as supervisor on the democratic ticket, was at Nogales Thursday and yesterday.
 Clothing for the poor will be thankfully received by the Sisters of Mercy at St. Joseph's Hospital.
 Sunday eyeuing Mir. Enoch Stur- geon of the United States immi- grafton service returned from a visit in his home in Michigan, where he went early in August.
 Wednesday Mrs. Sam Leeker, and her sister Mrs. Gaby of Mem phis, Tennessee, who is visiting at Nogales, went to Magdalena to witness the sights and scenes at the annual fiesta of San Francisco Xavier.
 Just received: A large assort- ment of 'Preieridos" Cigarettes, 95c Mex per box. Congress saloon. corner International Street and Calle Elias Juan Aguirre, prop; Pete Torres, manager.
 Thursday there was at Nogales en route to Hermosilo, Miss Fe;- dinand, a trained nurse from Los Angeles, who goes to fill an engage ment in the Sonora Private Hos. pital of Doctors Burton and Wylie. Monday evening at Masonic Hall Hons. Reese Ling of Prescott. and Mulford Winsor of Yuma, ad. dressed the public, the first named gentleman advancing his claims as candidate for the democratic nomination for United States sen ator and the second telling why all good democrats should vote for him to go 10 Congress.
 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
 Mir. P. Schellberg, manufactur- ing jeweller, is fitting and arrang- ing his new quarters on Morley avenue opposite the electric light plant and is installing great deal of fine furniture and fittings suit. able to the business. Mir. Schell- berg carries a $l5,000 stock of goods, including watch materials and findings and is prepared to supply the trade, both in watches, jewelry and diamonds. He makes a special ty of diamond setting, polishing, etc, and Is establishing a complete jewelry supply house.
The oasis., 1911-10-07

BEGINS to looks as though Presi- dent Taft has as little influence with this administration as had President Grant with his own.
The oasis., 1911-10-07

A complete line of Fall Hats at the Elite Millinery.
 MT. J. E. Wise of Calabasas, was at Nogales Monday.
 Miss Marie Wrotnowski returned from a visit in Hermosillo.
 Mr. Ben. c. Hill, the Tucson attorney was at Nogales Wednes- day.
 Sunday evening Mr. Ramon Vasquez returned from Los An geles.
 Saturday last Nogales was visit ed by Judge John F. Black of Tnbac.
 Yesterday afternoon Colonel A. Y. Wrotnowski suffered stroke of paralysis.
 Mr. Arturo Morales, the Quay. mas merchant, was at Nogales Wednesday.
 Judge A. s. Henderson of Pata. gonia, was at Nogales Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Mir. Henry Alexander and T. c. Fraser came in from Greateryille early in the week.
 Wednesday MT. c. E. Angulo, the cattle buyer from Florence, was a visitor at Nogales.
 Tuesday evening Mir. F. Titcomb returned from visit at Douglas, where he went Sunday.
 Wednesday morning there set in a gentle rain which lasted all day and through the night, Mir. NJ. T. Cook from California, who resided formerly in Nogales, was at Nogales Wednesday. Clothing cleaned and repaired. Second hand clothing bought. West siie of arroyo opposite TIE OASIS office. TERESA RODRIGUEZ. :. MT. George W. Parker from Par ker Canon, YVES at county seat Tuesday and Wednesday of the present week. Tuesday evening there was at Nogales returning home from a visit in California, MT. German Bley, the Alamos merchant. Cantina Central, Hermosillo, opposite Banco de Sonora, A. A. Monteverde, proprietor. Lunches, Finest Mexican cigars. Tuesday Mr. Oscar F. Ashburn of the Pennsylvania ranche, came from Patagonia. and was at Noga- les until Thursday morning Last week MT. and Mrs. Frank Turner went to Tucson and are located in the Rincon Flats, fine apartment house in that city. Monday Nogales was visited by John B. Wright, attorney general of Arizona, who was here to attend to business before the district court.
 Tabernacle (M. E.) Sonoita Ave. Sunday School 10 a. m. Preach Ing II a. m. Subject, Married for Love-" Strangers welcome. C.G.
 MITCHELL, Pastor. Tuesday morning Mr. II. J. Temple, general superintendent for
 the Southern Pacific of Mexico
 came up from Enpalme, and his DFIvota dGoouro1 vxvo, attoolol A.
The oasis., 1911-10-07

THESE days each has his own theory as 10 tffe cause of high prices.
The oasis., 1911-10-07

UPHILL work: persuading a $175 per month man to run for $l25 dollar office.
The oasis., 1911-10-07
NocALEs NOTES.

ASuUey of the Happenings in the Line City and Vicinity During the Week.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

VIII make practical application OF
the theoretical knowledge possible.
That the division of veterinary
medicine can be of inestimable value
to the live stock industry when once
properly situated. is an undisputed
TACT. Thousands Of dollars worth Of
valuable live stock is lost every year
as result Of preventable diseases
alone. The frequent outbreaks Of
mould poisoning among horses is but
one of the many examples of the pre.
ventable losses. The great progress
made in recent years in the preyen-
ton OF hog cholera is another exam.
pie OF what can be done by thorough
scientific work along these lines. This
discovery alone is destined to save
the hog raisers of this country mil
lions Of dollars.
The preparation Of qualified inspec-
tors to guard the public by rigid In
spection Of meats and meat producers
Is task which falls upon the yeter.
mary colleges of this country Thou
sands OF men are already employed
by the United States government for
this work and the eradication of con.
tagious diseases In the western part
Of the United States.
The largest and most impor+ant
question, that of tuberculosis in do.
mesttc animals, must be solved by a
cooperation Of the veterinarians and
the live stock interests. 1t is oues-
ton which must be solved by educa.
ton accompanied by reasonable leeis.
lation.
These and many other Questions
must be solved and with new eouin.
ment the division of veterinary medi.
cine will be In position to take a
leading part in their solution.
The laboratories will be equtpped
with the most modern and up-to-date
equipment and the clinical building
will contain all the modern convent.
ences for the care and treatment NJ
diseased animals. The wards will al.
commodate. when completed, about 10
patients. including kennels for dogs
COW stalls. eto
In another year Iowa State college
can pride herself in having one of the
best equipped and most up.to-date
veterinary colleges of this. If not Of
all countries.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

grand championship from large mum,
Der of entries.
This was good test for one year.
If this could be repeated and results
obtained for another year 1t would be
double test That is what Earle Eel
Ter did In the spring of 1910 he
planted row in his breeding block
from this same ear he had partly used
in 1909. Last fall he found that 1t had
this year yielded 118 bushels per acre
and had retained the same uniformity
in Its offspring that 1t had shown
the year before. He again selected
five of the best ears from this row and
exhibited them with the mother ear at
the Junior contest at Ames in Jan.
uary. 1911. and for the second time
won the grand championship in this
GLASS.
The value Of such an ear OF corn
can hardly be overestimated. Think
Of having bushel of such ears. or
enough to plant an entire crop. This
ear has proven that 1t will yield. and
there is every reason to believe that
its progeny will be heavy yielders
also.
In year or two this boy can have
several bushels OF seed from this ear.
1t Is safe to say that In every farm
er's seed corn there are ears that will
produce from 20 to so bushels per
acre more with the same stand than
other ears which may look just as
good The only method of finding
these is to plant number of indi-
vidual rows each year and weed out
the ears that do not produce 1t is
The same process that We use with
animals when we discard the poor
breeders.-Iowa Agriculturist.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25
BY p. c. ToPF,
Iowa AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

BY p. c. TOPF,
Iowa Agricultural College.
After ALL If we could ask an ear OF
corn about two questions. 1t would be
an easy task to pick the best ear Of
seed corn. Starting with a good ear
let us ask it, first: Will you yield
we'll? Second: Will you reproduce
ears as good or better than yourself?
Experiments have shown that ears OF
corn have different abilities to do
these things and that they vary just
as much as do animals. 1t has been
further shown that the appearance Of
an ear is not reliable guide on these
points. The actual test in the field
Is the only sure way We wish to
mention briefly how boy got some
remarkable results by this method.
When the boys and girls work be-
gan in the spring Of 1909, Earle Eel
ler of Cooper, thirteen.year-old boy,
planted ten good ears in Individual
rows for an "ear to the row test" He
planted about one-fourth OF each ear
and the remainder was saved on the
cob. The ears were good ones, the
samples having won premiums at
several shows, but no one of them
had any prohise OF being better
producer than Its mates When har-
vest time came in the fall, young Eel
ler found that ear No. of his plot
had yielded 118 bushes per acre
Not only did 1t have this bumper yield
to Its credit, but he also noticed that
this row had produced ears that were
remarkably like the ear from which
the row was planted, or the mother
ear. He selected five good ears from
this row and these with the mother
ear he showed at the joint contest at
Ames in January, 1910. They won the
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25
Notice

In the District Court of Iowa, in aud
for Audubon County.
In the.matter of application of Hans
c. Madsen, for change of name.
Notice is hereby'given that state
ment has been filed by Hans G. Mad.
sen, with the Clerk of the District Court
of said Audubon County, Iowa, alleg-
ing that he is a resident of the town
OF kimballton, Audubon County, Iowa,
and that he has resided in said town of
Kimballton for more than five years
last past; that he was born at Soby
Island of Aero, Denmark, January lst,
1877 and immigrated to the United
States..on or about February -, 1896;
that he is feet inches in height and
has black hair and brown eyes, and
further alleging that he desires to have
his name of Hans c. Madsen, schanged
to Hans @. Madsen Nordby; that he
is the owner of lots twenty COY and
twenty one (2D, block one ~ and lots
five (5) and six (6), block nine (9), all
in the town Of Kimballton, Iowa, and
that such change will become effective
upon publication of this notice for four
successive weeks in the Audubon
County Journal, a newspaperpublishsd
at Extra, Iowa.
HANS G. MADsEN, by
il II. M. RASMUSSEN, Attorney
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25
KIMBALLTON
hs$!$4s$H!$9&n$n|

Ole Svendsen como to town last
Saturday.
Hans Boldt made trip to ATTAIN
tic Saturday.
Last week j. l.. Jorgensen bought
|a piano from II. G. Madsen.
Mrs. Rasmus Brucher is spending
this week with Christian Molgaard's.
John Esbeck went to Des Moines
last week and returned Thursday in
a new auto.
Mrs. Kirstine Rasmussen bought
swell new piono from Hans c. Mad.
sen last week.
The ballgame between Kimballton
and Elkhorn was disturbed in the
second inning by the rain.
Peter Kinks from Elkhern have
rented the Commercial Hotel and
will take charge of it June LIST.
Mrs Stone from Marne, Iowa, Mrs.
Sara Jorgensen's mother is spending
few days at the latter's home.
Kimballton Ladies Aid Society
will meet Thursday June 1st at the
home Of Mrs. Eta Soc, Elkhorn.
Anton Christer sen, who has at
tended Business College in Omaha
this winter returned home Saturday
Miss Rubb, who is teaching the
school one mile south of Kimballton
had picnic at her school Saturday.
Church Services will be held at
the Kimballton Church Thursday
morning May 25th at 10 O'clock a.
Mrs. Jens Molgaard and children
spent part of last week at the Ras-
mus B .ucher home here in Kimball-
ton.
Bertel Christensen has returned
from Council Bluffs, where he atten-
ded the Democratic Convention,
Monday.
Carrie and Sadie Jorgensen, who
have this wiuter attended school in
Audubon returned to their home
Saturday to stay this summer.
George Faaborg, who was sick last
week was up and around Friday, but
Saturday he was taken very sick
again and is confined to his bed.
Some of the Kimballton people
went to Elkhorn Saturday and Sun
day to take part in church meeting
which was held there at that time.
Little Anna Rasmussen, who since
her mother died last fall has had her
home with her grandma, Mrs. Bruch-
er, was taken to Hamlin last week.
Victor Trukken, who is Principal
of school in Nebraska, is spending
q two weeks vacation with his
friend, Mr.. and Mrs. Holger Peder-
son.
Johanne Bjorn, who has taught
the spring term in the public school
three miles north of Kimballton will
close successful term, Friday, May
26th.
Little Harold Ksnsen celebrated
his birthday Saturday May Goth.
Some of his little boy friends had a
good time playing with him in the
afternoon.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25
It Started The World

when the astounding claims were first
made for Bucklen's Arnica Salve, but
forty years of wonderful cures have
proved them true and everywhere it is
now known as the best salve on earth
for burns, boils, scalds, sores, cuts, bruis-
es, sprains, swellings, eczema, chapped
hands, fever sores and piles. Only Csc at
Wiafrey & Chantry's,
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25
ELK HORN
&1s$Hz%ks$gsS1!SS!@S@S|

Hans Aagaard was in town visiting
relatives last week.
Anton and Nels Petersen visited
with friends in Elkhorn Sunday.
Maria Jorgensen of Omaha is work
ing at the Walter Gregersen homo.
r. E. Mcdonnell departed Satur-
day for his home at Wayne, Nebr.
Peter Mathisen visited with Elk
horn friends Friday and Saturday.
WI. Wiges was buey the past
week painting his fathers pool hall.
Carl Lauritzen Of Atlantic was in
town on business Wednesday of last
week.
Frank Mardesen and family spent
the day at the home of G. @. Larsen.
Sunday.
Jens Kjar has opened up his poul-
try business and pays cash for poul-
try and eggs.
Miss Tena Andersen of L9rah visi-
ted friends at Elkhorn Sunday. She
returned home Monday.
A bouncing boy arrived from
Stork-land at the home of Walter
Gregersen Sunday night.
Thorwald Gregersen has been bull
ding corn crib at Chrie Paulsen's g
south of town the past week.
Miss Clara Olsen, who has been
visiting relatives here the past week
returned to Omaha Saturday.
The base ball club gave dance at
the M. w. A. hall Friday night,
which was quite we'll attended.
Rev. Jersild is having his front
yard fence removed 10 the rear Of his
houee as an enclosure for his garden
r. P. Petersen and wife went to
Omaha last week where Mr.. Peter
son submitted to an operation on the
spine.
Geo. Paulsen has resumed work on
his fathers farm south of town. He
has been working this spring at
Thorwald Gregersen's.
Peter Kirk and wife went to Kim
ballton Friday to arrange deal with
local party there for the rental of
the Commercial Hotel.
Carpenters were busy Monday put.
ting in new plate glaes in the front
of j. j. Esbeck's Clothing Store,
which was broken some time ago by
accident.
F. .. Andersen, who has been ma
naging the Elkhorn Il Kimballtou
Lbr. Co. branch yard at Hamlin
came back Friday as Mr.. Asgaald,
the regular manager has returned
from his Colorado trip.
Carl Hansen of Harlan, we'll known
here was in town Wednesday on his
first trip in the interest of the Luths
Hdw. Co. of Des Moines for which
firm he now travels. Carl said he
did we'll for his first trip in this city.
Miss Elizabeth Knudsen of Gates
was in town from Saturday until
Monday. She attended the meetings
at the Church and spent some time
identifying the graves OF some of her
relatives resting in the local ceme-
terry.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25
For Rent

Park Hotel in Elk Horn. Fine To-
cation, up-to-date, furnished roomy
two story brick building, on very
reasonable conditions.
George j. Nielsen,
il Kimballton, Ia.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25
Foley. Kidney Kennedy Acted Quick

M. N. George, Irondale, Ala, was
bothered with kidney trouble for many
years. II was persuaded to try Foley
Kidney Remedy and before taking it
three days could feel its beneficial eff
The pain left my back, my kidney ac-
tion cleared up and l am so much better.
do not hesitate to recommend Foley
Kidney Remedy. For sale by all drug
gists.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25
NEW VETERINARY EQUIPMENT
Facilities VIII Enable State colleae
to Develop Many Branches
Heretofore Neglected.
BY C. II. STANCE.
Head of Veterinary Division.

The new veterinary building at
Iowa State college is simply an indi-
cation Of the progress that is being
made in the care and treatment Of
domestic animals, as we'll as in live
stock sanitation.
The new buildings to be erected
during 1911 will accommodate the
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

entire veterinary division and will
make it possible to develop many of
the branches heretofore necessarily
remaining undeveloped on account of
lack Of facilities. The work will be
at once more practical. and thorough
and increased laboratory facilities
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25
Foleys
Kidney
Pills /
What They Will Do for You

They will cure your backache,
strengthen your Kidneys, cor
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-.
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes