davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-10-11

Secretary of the Commonwealth.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-16
Ruptured People,
Try This for Relief and Cure

Here Is something you can try sixty days without
having 70 risk a ,iasle cent 4 your money
Sometalns which IA, cured in the 1Ast twenty
four yeas-thoussnd> Of ra,turei popl--
Something 50 siren stl,enins 70 me rnp'urei parts
II you don't find yourself getting better after
trying a Ciu,he Truss or Ciuthe Automatic Massa-
II you don't think it's doing sou 8 lA II good
making a ne~ man of you--
Then We don't want a penny
Try IT so DAYS AT OUR RISK.
This Is more than a truss more than merely
a device 10 hold your rupture 10 place
For your protection We guarantee in writing that
= Cluthe Truss sii keep your rupture from coming
out VIXEN you are working. exercising. akins a
bath (this truss is water proof every minute OF
the day II a 50 days trial doesn't prove it, the
truss won't cost you q cen,
You see this truss unlike all Others is self Al
justing. self regulating
The support it gives automatically increases when
there is any sudden movement or strain-as in
WORKING SO no strain can force your rupture out.
And. In addition. a Ciuthe Truss provides the
only way ever discovered for overcoming the weak
ness which is tho real cause Of rupture.
While relieving the weak rup,ared parts II
all strain. ttis Truss is constantly strengthening
tho ruptuTed parts.
Does shat by au,oM a,icAaiy mAeaagins hen-this
heating massage does for these parts what exer-
cise does for a weak arm restores their lost strength
in many cases makes them 80 strong that a truss
is no longer needed.
CURING BEGINS AT ONCE
This massage is so beneficial that neAeay all feel
het,er and stronser-get immediate relief after try
ing this truss.
So beneficial that a Cluthe Truss has cured sesue
Of the worst cases on record
Among them men and women 20 10 70 years ott.
who had been upsured from 90 10 20 years.
Cured many Of them after everything else, In
Guiding operation. had failed 70 DO any good
whatever.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-16
OBJECT LESSONS
IN COTTON FIELDS
OF w. a. Simpkins, Where
Cotton is King
ON KINGS
(By COL. FRED A. OLDS.)

South of Raleigh and only three
miles away is a table-land on the very
border OF the lower Piedmont region
and tho fiat country which thence
stretches all the way to the coast and
through this runs he old road, yet
known as the Kings Highway, along
which. in 1771. Governor William
Tryon and his army of volunteers
marched from New Bern to Ala
nance. where they met and crushed
the Regulators. 1t was along this
same road that ten years later Lord
CORVALLIS marched, on his retreat
after the battle of Guilford Court
house. on his way to Wilmington. to
get the protection Of the British fleet.
From this plateau there is a really
wonderful view to the eastward,
across the almost unending forest OF
pine, and alongide this road some Of
the most interesting tests of the
South's great staple. cotton. are now
being made: that staple which gives
this country the balance of trade, and
which in 1907-O8. the panic-time.
saved it. for it was the cotton exports
which did that work and not J. Pier
pont Morgan, though the latter claim
1t has bee shown that it was the
United States and not Mr.. Morgan
which put up the much talked Of
millions OF money SO long credited to
him.
Cotton Is King.
On this historic ground cotton is
certainly king and some of the most
remarkable experiments are in prog
ress, and are under constant
inspection by experts. both ma
tionai n state. On n first
day of April. only fifteen days
after winter had broken. a third OF
an acre was planted by w. A. Simp-
kins with selected seed, as a test. The
by the looks OF the plants the writer
expressed his belief that a dead horse
must surely be under every one. This
cotton later was seen. July 10: one
hundred days from p~Ianting-time. By
a rule the plants stood thirty-sir
inches high and we're from four fee,
to i've feet In breadth. The squares
cisely like thiekest hazel-nuts the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-16
Box St-CIUTHE. CONPA>

amount Of fertilizer used on this ptnt
was SO large and SO carefully varied.
that Mr.. Simpkins declined to tell tho
writer how much it was. but judging
largest ones the size of large hickory
nuts with Shells upon them. so large
that in two weeks they are expected
TO be open. A very careful count
was made Of the bolls and squares
upon one OF these plants and il was
found that the number was 276. upon
one limb alone there being f~orty-nin-.
1t is no wonder that the farmers starr
at this really wonderful cotton. For
the plants are growing and one
farmer remarked that he would not
be surprised if some Of them showed
finally as many as 500 bolts and
squares.
Another test which is in progress.
is with the design OF producing the
biggest cotton plants in the world.
and in this case The stalks are ten
feet apart each way. The prouais~
is that these will be as big az a large
fig bush, judging by the present con
dition. In this test the planting wax
done April 6.
Another important test is of /
planting Of thirty acres. made April
20. In this case the land was lib
orally treated with manur from th,
cattle yards on the farm and with
refuse cotton seed early in March.
49, hAtSAA W ~
two feet and narrowed. When thu
planting was done there was put on
each acre twelve hundred pounds ~
the fertilizer known as 8-3-3. bn
the fifteenth of June there was put in
five hundred pounds OF fertilizer
known as type 4-10-4. Lastly during
the past few days a top-dressing was
put in Of three hundred pounds to
the acre. this being composed OF two
hundred pounds OF the 4-1O-4. and
a hundred pounds Of nitrate Of soda
When asked what sort Of a yield ia
expected from this thirty-acre plant
ing, Mr.. Simpkins remarked: 40 less
than 1000 pounds Of lint to the
acre. This means three bales u
800 pounds each. The rows are 500
yards long, the land as clean az a PIN
the stalks average thirty inches IN
height and are as wide as tfoy Ar>
nlsn. They are planted in rows five
feet apart. the plants standing thirty
inches apart in the drill. The av-
erage number Of a on a stalk
was on the tenth instant 81. BY car
full counting.
These tests Of cotton are of the
greatest interest, for they mean many
things as object-lessons. 1t is th-
Dellef OF Mr.. Simpkins. of whose lif~
cotton is the keynote, apart from hi
Ministerial work for he isan elder IN
the Primitive Baptist denomination
teider being equivalent to preacher
his central idea is that on one-thlrn
me usual acreage as much cotton or
De produced as on the who'll" lTu0Hn'
now planted: cutting off two-thlrd'
or the area. immensely reducing th'
cost OF cultivation and saving hm@
ana money in the picking
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-16
Our EXPENSE tF IT FAILS

You are making lie mistake X ,a.-
let any toutss or past dlsAopatnt meu4
from anlins out What a Clulhr Trzs
you
Kememher that ne ASK you % Axe .5
Wen make a truss especially fnr yolr
send IL 70 YOU and allow ycu 80 DAYS .r. : ,,..
hat it will holi your rup,ure-thA II : -
emf . lie trouble you've hetete1ose hAi AMI
prove your condition. II he tral faas
hts. we'll ne the losers. not you
GET WORLDS GREATEST RUPTURE 500.
50 ma, you can Judge for yourself se
send you a free book We have written a -l.r
bound book Of advice Even p+ysicisns -. =.
reao II say is the b-st book ever Xritr>,
Rupture
It sums up all We have learned afoa, -Ips.r-
forty years OF day after day experience IN 'h-
ressful treatment Of over 800 nan c.se~ -.
with rupture in all its forms ard stages etpap.
the dangers Of opesation exposes he uoet4~-.
trusses and he equally worthless masesh,f. n.
aueratinS under such names as appliance nsth
cd .sys-n,.' 'passn. etc. puts you on saart
against thro~ins money away on ihnss that .ars
stand = fair test.
And it tells all about The Clu,ne To.s Is.
little is costs il ends cunstAnt eKpea,c ii =
count OF your rupture-ho~ thousands have s,a,p,
springs or web or eia.ti. bAnd OF belt arount tnnr
xais, no leg ArAps, hos you can try one 80 IA.
II our risk thus giving you plenty n I'M >
make sure Of its wonderful boliin: and heaiinG ply
ers and Of its water proof and wearing qualities
It tells in their own words The eIpertenr~ I
many former sufferers gives their names Aoi Al
tresses perhaps you know some II them
Book sent in plain sealed envelope Write =,
it today don't put it OF this book NAV ~ -.
meanl Of adding many years 10 your If. 49, :
restoring you 10 full strength and usefulness
Just use the coupoR or simply >H q a r'ter
or posi- al Send me the Boot In "ri'oE ~.
please give our box number.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-16

Boston Transcript: He fmors'i>-
lng)-After all. man Is weak.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-16
In The Religious World
s. "a - IS


The International SUNDAY Schooi Les.
son FOR july II Is. The . " o.
the Observation-Disclosures 4:26-32:
The oasis., 1912-02-10

Mix, who was elected by but one majority.
 In his statement and complaint MT. Dumbauld alleges malconduct on the part of the election board at Nogales, in the election on the twelfth of December, and fraudulent votes cast at Tubac.
 When given the usual notifca- tion Judge Doan ordered a special term of court to hear this contest and the new Chenoweth- Earhart case on Tuesday, February 20th.
 As there is no doubt that the district court will be functus olficio before the day and date set the cases will have to be held in the supreme court at the time set. As he is connsel for defendant and contestee in one case Judge Duffy will be disqualified to hear that case and another superior judge will have to come from another county to try the case.
The oasis., 1912-02-10
NoCALES NOTES.

Mir. Oscar F. Ashburn, chairman of the board of supervisors arrived from the Pennsylvania ranche Tuesday evening and has been at Nogales since.
 Mir. $. l.. Kingan, one of the leading attorneys of Tucson, has been at Nogales since Tuesday evening conducting the contest case for Mir. H. K. Chenoweth against MT. R. R. Earhart, over the county treasurership.
 Monday there visited Nogales Miss Alice Ramona Jacobson from the Rain Valley, who came to the county to make filing of home stead on 160 acres of public land, twelve miles west of Elgin, adjacent to the Pima county line.
 Monday there was at Nogales, en route to California, the special car Pilgrim" mentioned last week as having gone to Esperanza with John Hays Hammond, w. S. Rich ardson, Major F. R. Burnham, and others of the Richardson Construc- ton Company.
 Monday Nogales was visited by MT. William Bracken, a Boston attorney. counsel for the Mexican Metals Company, who visited the line city in connection with the sale of delinquent stock of the com- pany. Tuesday the gentleman went to Cananea.
The oasis., 1912-02-10
Government Lands.

Since dry farming has been proved successful, many settlers have taken up homesteads all over the Southwest.
 County Surveyor H. Gordon Glore, who is we'll informed on lands in Southern Arizona; states that within one year all the fertile valleys in Santa Cruz County will be homestead. improved and culti- vated. Government lands that will produce crop worth $20 to $50 per acre without irrigation on the first year blowing is well worth while homesteading.
 A man who has never used his homestead right, has little capital, some intelligence and determina- ton in quantity can today take up a 160 acre homestead, make a good living, own a home and watch the value of his land rapidly increas- ing. Here we wonder why people live in a disagreeable climate, in a congested community, paying exor- bitant prices for the necessities of life when Southern Arizona well comes them to its hospitable climate and to its broad and fertile valleys, where any man with strength and will can raise and grow that which adorns the average table.
 To the industrious wise it is sufficient to say that there will never be another land crop in Santa Cruz County.
The oasis., 1912-02-10
INTERNATIONAL FISHERIES COMPANY.
Operating Under the Ssndovsl conces- sion on the West Coast of Mexico Installing Canning Factory at Magdalena Bay.

THE OASIS learns upon the best authority that the International Fisheries Company, the president of which, Mir. Aurelio Sandoval of Los Angeles, resided in Nogales, Sonora, many years, has estab- lished at Magdalena Bay, in Baja California, a canning factory, for canning for market, Holsters, crabs, shrimps, and sea turtle, for all of which there is a wide market, and the waters in the vicinity named will supply an abundance of the raw material. Mir. SandOval, who secured from the Mexican govern ment the concession is on the ground at Magdalena Bay, supern- tending the work of installation, He expects to complete the work today and start on his return to his home in Los Angeles.
 Considerable difficulty has been experienced in getting satisfactory workmen. to go to the scene of operations and undertake the work Men of several different national ities have been tried, but all have failed until now. This time Mir. Sandoval has contracted with a company of Japanese capitalists to supply the labor and furnish superlntendence.
 Under the concession the Inter- national Fisheries Company, who took it over from MT. Sandoval, is obligated to erect three such can ming factories, of which the one now established at Magdalena Bay is the first. The other two are to be, one at Cedros Island, out off the West Coast of Lower California, farther north than Magdalena Bay, and the other at the mouth of the Colorado river. They will be established within a very few months.
The oasis., 1912-02-10
His Position.

With regard to the criticism in THE OASIS last week of the action of the Town Board in letting a con- tract for $50,400 for pumping plant and pipe line without adver- tisement, Mir. Arcus Reddoch, one of the Town Board, requests the statement made in his behalf that in the Board he opposed letting the contract without advertisement for bids, and that MT Lowe, another councilman, seconded his motion; but the motion was voted down.
 Mir. Reddoch desires THE OASIS to state that he opposed the pur- chase of the Nogales Water Com pany's plant, and that he was voted down on that point.
 THE OASIS makes cheerfully those statements for MT. Reddoch. They relieve him of responsibility in a matter wherein the board is sub- iect to much adverse criticism.
The oasis., 1912-02-10

whittled down to but thirteen days from January 29th until today. As Mir. Chenoweth had instituted his contest on January 26th he was three days too soon. So there remained nothing to do but dismiss the case and institute a new one, which was done yesterday morning. Under the procedure Judge Doan set Tuesday, February 10th, to hold a special term of court to hear the case. At which time there will be heard also the contest of Dunn bauld vs. Mix over the clerkship of the superior court, which was in- stituted Thursday.
The oasis., 1912-02-10
From 'Ye Old Pueblo"

Wednesday Nogales was visited by MT. and Mrs. Louis Jaeger of the Mon;ezuma Hotel, and Santa Rita Hotel at Tucson. They came in an automobile and were accom- panied by a couple of Eastern ladies, Mrs. R. s. Davis and Miss Raymond. The party remained at the line city but three hours, when they returned to Tucson. While here MT. and Mrs. Jaeger were in consultation with regard to the projected addition to the Monte zuma Hotel, construction of which will be supervised by Mr. Omstead, work to begin on or about the 10th inst. The furniture for the addi- tional rooms has been ordered and is now en route. On the ground floor of the new structure there is to be @ fine store, & tenant for which has engaged the premises already, and will occupy as soon as completed.
The oasis., 1912-02-10
Put up to the Attorney General.

Monday evening at the regular monthly meeting of the Nogales Town Board there arose the quest ions of the legality of the proposed purchase of the Nogales Water Company's plant out from the pro- ceeds of the bond issue, and the letting of the Karns contract for a pumping plant at the river, and a pipe line to connect. It was cOB-- cluded to ask the advice of the. attorney general with regard to. those matters, and it was ordered that he be requested to give an opinion.
 In this connection it is not miss. tocall attention to a communication. upon these questions in another. column, from Mayor Noon, Doctor Noon declares that before he acts in an official capacity in either matter he will be positively sure that such action is entirely legal.
The oasis., 1912-02-10
Another Contest.

Thursday afternoon there was instituted in the district court an- other contested election case, in which Mir. A. DumbauId, the de- mocratic candidate for clerk of the superior court contests the right to the office of Edward L..
The oasis., 1912-02-10

Tuesday the board of supervisors of Santa Cruz county was in ses- sion, the report of the experts em- ployed to check up the books was presented and the experts, Messrs. John Faulds and Con Cronin, were excused from further service.
The oasis., 1912-02-10
DISTRICT COURT.
Special Term Hearing the Contest Case Involving the Office of County
 Treasurer.

Pursuant to call there convened in the Court House at Nogales on Thursday of this week a special term of the District Court, Judge Fletcher M. Doan, presiding, to hear the contest case between Il. K. Chenoweth and R. k. Earhart, involving the treasurership ot Santa Cruz County.
 The Plaintiff and Contestant H. K. Chenoweth, was represented by Counsel s. L. Kingan Esq, of Tue. son; and the Counsel for Defendant and Contestee, R. R. Earhart, were Frank J. Duffy and w. A. O'Con- nor Esqs.
 By way of opening Judge O'Con- nor for contestee urged the demur- Ter that the case had been brought prematurely, citing Paragraph 24l5 of the Civil Code, Revised Statutes, holding that as yet no one had been declared elected to the office of county treasurer.
 Mir. Kingan then asked and was granted leave to amend the state ment of Contestant before the Court should rule on the demurrer.
 A large part of the forenoon was passed in argument on the demur- Ter of defendant, several amend ments being granted to the Com plaint and Statement of Plaintiff and Contestant. When those amendments had been made the Demurrer was urged further and oyerruled by the Court.
 Then there was taken up the demurrer of plaintiff to the cross complaint of defendant wherein there is assailed the regularity of the election in Tubac precinct. The irregularity charged was that the polls at Tubac were not opened until after nine o'clock a. m. on election day, when the law pro- vides that they should be opened between the hours of six and eight o'clock in the morning. The De- murrer of the Plaintiff and Con- testant was sustained.
 The foregoing occupied the atten- tlon of the Court all the forenoon practically.
 Then the question was raised that the certi6cation of the canvass was not completed until the 29th of January, and that the case was entered the 26th. That question was pending when the noon recess was declared.
 In the afternoon Secretary Young was communicated with by telephone, and the determination was made that the canvassing board had certified up the results to the governor on the 29th, and that the institution of the case on the 18th was premature.
 In the course of Thursday after noon very little was done in the case. Most of the time was con- sumed outside of the court room in trying to reconcile the statutes of the tes sory with regard to con. tested ctions and the enabling act anu ordinance No. 2, of the constitutional convention. It was determined finally that the forty days given by the statutes after return day of an election in which to, institute a contest had heen
The Harrison times., 1912-11-09
Notice Of Confirmation.
In the Boone Chancery Court,
AHDr.L InnrnA ANl


Notice is hereby given that W, \,
James has this day filed IN the Chan
Gerry Court Of Boone County Arkan'
sas, a petition asking that said court
confirm, quiet and establish the title
70 the following described real estate
situated in Boone County, Arkansas,
toswlt9
The northeast 4 Of the northwest i
Of Section two l2l, township eighteen
,iS) North, Range nineteen llpl West
except two acres ~ the southeast cor
ncr thereof described as follows Re
ginning at the southeast corner Of
said forty acre tract, thence north 81
rods, thence west 10 rods, thence
south - rods thence cast 10 rods,
to the place Of beginning And also
the east part ol the northwest a Of
the northwest ), Of said section two
leJ township eighteen tls) north,
range nineteen (lpD west described as
beginning at the northeast corner Of
said forty acre tract thence west 5a
rods, or 20 an iron stOO set IN the east
line Of the Rally Hin and Elixir road,
said stob having the letters y W "
cut on lHt AtNln NlNN NlNl'Nit Nii'NN'
south with the old original Rally Hin
and Elixir road ihnty'eigbt l5Sl rods,
or 20 an iron stOh set IN the east line
Of said road with "N " cut on south.
west side, thence south 10 u point on
the south boundary line of said forty
acre tract 81 rods west of the south
east corner Of said fcrtW thence east
on the south boundary line Of said
forty 90 the southeast corner Of said
forty, thence north on the east bound.
ury line Of said lOrly 60 the place Of
beginning containing seventeen
acres, more or lrss aud containing In
ali IS acres, more ur lrss,
Nov all persona having any title,
or el dining 10 have any right or title
tU said lauds or any part thereof are
h,rcby notified Und warned 10 ypprar
IN this court within six weeks aud
show cause, II any they have, why the
ctttiun of the petitioner should not
be granted and the Title TO said lands
uui ,led and confirmed IA prayed Ia
lnr petition,
Witness my hand and seal as clerk
OF tn Boone thantery Court on this
the goth day Of October lol2.
kOBr r. DOpsON, clerk
The Harrison times., 1912-11-09
Road Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that will
present 60 the county court Of Boone
county, Arkansas, at the January
term thereof, 4 petition TO have estab.
iishcd aud opened Il public road IN
Boone county, Arkansas, IN follows,
turwit
Neginning ~ The turn In the now
established fellefonle and haines
public road, about 10 feet south Of the
southeast corner Of the swa Of the
50 Of section II, township ls north,
range twenty west, and run north,
bearing west to, rs quickly as possi.
BILE, take all the road oil Of the lands
OF fon T., Graham for distance Of
about NOO YARDS thence beer east for "A
dislauge Uf about SOO yafdsI thence
bear east for distance Of about 100
yards but sulitI atty 10 come entirely
upon the lands now owned by lGd
O1ier thence north a. TIE intersection
Of the now cHtoblahcd lrlleluntc lnd
Harrison public road, taking all of
said road from that point on of Of the
west side Of the cast half Of sectIon
II, township ~ north, range ~ vest
rhls the 9th dNy Of November ipi1,
FON EiGRAllAM,
Principal Petitioner
The Harrison times., 1912-11-09
Money to Loan.

Loans made on improved farms,
Gail or write 4, NJ, Garyin, Harrison,
hrk,