davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1912-05-11
FerrOCarriI Union MeSiCanO.
TIME CARD NO. 32.

In efeCs Nc .Jber 25th, 1910. Tram No. Leaves Torres Station 7:UOH.m
 Arrives Prietas station 800 " " Leaves Prietas Station 00 D. m
 Arrives Torres Station 6 :00 All trains connect at Torres on Sonora Rail. way, with trains to Nogses, Guaymas and Iaqui River and vice versa
 Wells, FargoS Uo. Express and Telegraph h operation between Minas Prietas and al parts of the World
 Shortest and best route to YaQui kivei Barranca and san Marcial coa te ds, SoyOps -ahuaripa, Ures. La Buta, La Dura. saD Javier, etc etc.
 Freight can De consigned to F. c. UuioF Mexicano to be forwarded by team from RepresO Station to the above named places. All goods consigned to railway. ar received, forwarded and warehoused free 10 commission and storage charges.
 At Minas Prletas depot hacks alWayI ready to make trips to any of the above named points at reasonable rates.
 JOHN SYMONDS,
 General Freight & Passenger Agent
The oasis., 1912-05-11

bottle will cost you nothing. You alone to judge.
 Again and again we have seen how a few drops of this 5imple wash applied to the skin takes away the itch. in- stantly And the cures all seem to be permanent
 D. D. D. Prescription made by the D. D. D. Laboratories of Chicago is composed of thymol, glycerine, oil of wintergreen and other healing. soothing. cooling ingredients And if you are just crazy with itch. you will feel soothed and cooled, the itch absolutely washed away the moment you applied this D. D. D.
 We have made fast friends of more than one family by recommending this remedy to a skin sufferer here and there and we want you to try 1t now on our positive no-pay guarantee. ore, NO9aIeS, AriZ.
The oasis., 1912-05-11
Notice for Publication.
(PUBLIsHER.)
 (04047)

Department of the Interior, U S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona April 13, 1912. Notice is hereby given that Benjamin Tomson Powell of Elgin, Ariz,, who, on March 10, 1907, made Homestead entry, No 04047, for E12SW4, W12SEl4, Section g, Township 20 S.. Range IS E., G. < s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of in- tention to make Final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Allen T. Bird U. s. Commissioner, at Claimant names as witnesses James Barnett, of E1gin, Ariz., NJ. T. Holden, of Nogales. Ariz., L. E. Carrillo, of Nogales, AriE., S. NJ. Wills, of Elgin, Ariz. FRANK H. PARKER, Register. April 20-May IS, 1912.
The oasis., 1912-05-11
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a municipal election will be held in the TOWN OF MORALES, COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ, STATE OF ARIZONA for the purpose of electing the following named officers to serve the said town for the term of two years, tO.wit; seven common councilmen, one town clerk treasurer, one town marshal, and one supervisor of streets.
 Said election will be held in the Masonic Hall situated on Terrace Ave. nue, in said town, on the 27th day ot May, A. D., 1912. The polls shall be kept open at the said election from 5 o'clock in the morning until o'clock ot evening on said day of election.
 The officers appointed to conduct the said election by the Town Council ofthe said town at it's regular meeting held al. the Council Chamber on the evening ol April 3rd, are as follows
 Election Board: Inspector: W. c. Budge. Judge M. Marstellar. Judge H. w. Kelsey Clerk H. R RenshaT' Clerk: T. J. Wylie. Marshal W. N Coughlin.
 By order of the Mayor and Common Council.
 A. H. NOON, Mayor
 Attest: c. M. RATHBUN, Town Clerk.
The oasis., 1912-05-11

Saturday, May II, 1912
Live Stock Market.

 Cattle received here this week 23,- 800, last week 2S,000, same week last year 24,900. The drop in re- ceipts from last week was sufficient to give everything a strong tone this week, and cattle values average 25 cents higher than a week ago. The market on prime steers has not been completely tested, because of lack of the best goods, though some l344tb steers sold at $S.65 Tuesday, and other lots this week brought $50 to $8.60. Bulk of the steers sell above $7.5O, and best COWS bring $7.00 Everything in the killing line is at the seasons highest notch, including veal calves, which have crawled up 50 to 75 cents this week, tops now bringing $500. Montana hay fed steers brought $7.50 here the first of the week, and Colorado Sugar Mill steers sold at $S.35 Tuesday, while quarantine steers made a new record for the year at $8.30. Stock and feeding cattle have inn proved their position on the price Hist 15 to % cents during the week, but are not quite up to two weeks ago. Best feeders sold yesterday at $.15, and stock steers sell up to $6.S5. Kansas and Nebraska show big shortage in cattle sup plies here during April, as com pared with last year in April, but distant and more or less inacces- sibIe districts have contributed liberally. Texas sent in five times as many cattle in April this year as last, and Montana, Oregon and Idaho all had several trains of hay fed steers here during the month, and none last year. The good prices attracted them.
 Hogs received here this week 59,100, last week 51 900, same week last year 75,300. Buyers have had things their way this week, and are putting a good finishing touch on the market today, prices off 5 to 10 cents. Tops today sold at $775, bulk of sales $7.45 to $7.70. Prices here are on par with St. Louis and Chicago this week, and Chicago sent out a top of $7.70 this morn- ing, indicating that buyers are in the saddle there, and using their spurs. Dealers look for an upturn as soon as receipts drop off a little, possibly next week.
 Sheep received here this week 37,700, last week 46,200, same week last year 40,700. Sensations fol- lowed each other the first half of this week in both the sheep and lamb market, and even goats had the nerve to add quarter to their values yesterday. The lamb and sheep market has eased off since Wednesday, and it is doubtful whether any lambs would reach 5000 on the basis of today's trade. Nothing is here to test it. Spring lambs, 40tb, brought $l400 here yesterday, Texas muttons $6.50 to $690, fat goats $475. Should the general situation weaken, as is predicted by some dealers, goats will be the first to feel it.
 J. A. RICKART,
The oasis., 1912-05-11
Ruta de la Costa Occidental.
FERR0CARRII DE SONORA. FERROCARRll SUD.PACIFIC DE MEXICO.
ITINERARIO.

Case haeia abaio. L6ase hacia arriba
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-25
MARROW ESCAPE
For Local Party When Auto Turns
Over and Throws Them Out

A party of local people had a mar
row escape from death or serious
injury when an automobile in which
they were returning home from Lex
inetoR Thursday crashed into a rock
fence and turned over on its side.
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Il. Mckinney and Mrs. Shelton
Saufley and they had gone to Lex
ington in the morning in John S.
Baughman's ear, driven by W. w.
Hays. They were about a mile on
the other side of Nicholasville and
running at about 20 miles an hour.
when dog ran out and was struck
by the car. The impact seemed to
cause the auto to swerve and Mr..
Hays lost control of it, so that it
turned side ways into rock fence
and rolled over on its side. The oc-
cupants were all thrown out. but
luckily none was injured beyond n
few bruised spots. Mr.. Hays had
the presence of mind TO throw off the
engine and apply the brake before
machine toppled over. Mrs. Sauhey
was thrown clear If the car but the
others would certainly have been Sc
riously injured if not killed had the
machine continued turning over and
"turned turtle An examination re-
vealed the fact that an axle was
broken. but little other injury was
done the auto. The party caught a
Cincinnati Southern train at Nicho-
lasvilc and returned home via Dam
vile whee Will Hooker met them in
his machine and brought them home
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-25
Crab Orchard School Honor Roll

Grade I.-LaReine Edmiston. Ce-
ell Foley, Bessie Geiszl. Ancil Rut
icgc. Bonnie Steward, William Led
ford. Burnett Sanders, Annie Sim
gleton, Amy Hiatt, Aline Newland,
Louisa Wallin, Annie Steward, &C.
ell Manuel.
Grade li-Aine Collier Hazel
Hunter, Arthusa Mccartney. Mary
King. Mary Howard Lille Martin,
David Burdette, Dewey Price, Clay
Steward, Joseph Hamilton, Bessie
Byrd.
Grade Ill-lda Lee Campb2ll, Sue
Edmiston, Ada Geisl, Alma Hunter.
Dixie Kidwell, Carrie Martin, Nam
ME Tyree. Evan Edmiston, Edwin
Newland, Mckinney Nevius, Johnnie
Price.
Grade IV-Winnie Baker, Eva
Geiszl. Pearly Ledford, Irene Man
uel, Vivian White, Frank Adams,
Lloyd Butt, james Bailey, Ernest
Campbell, Lloyd llam'on, Fine
Kennedy.
Grade V-Sam Perkins, Hendley
Napier, lsom Mcclure, Henry Ma
pier, Mabel Wallin. Lucy Smith.
Grade Whaling Ledford. Mary
Bailey, Nadine Mcclure, Sallie Bak-
er. la Hunter. Julia Howard, Oracle
Martin.
Grade NlI-Bennie Duke. Joe Tom
Edmiston, John Stevenson.
Grade NlII-Annie Barnes. Nell
Gooch. Myrtle GeiSzl, Ethel Geiszl.
Montez Fish, Jask Perkins, Dee
Wilson.
Grade IN Shirley Cover. Humid
ley Napier.
Grade NANCY Napier, Kate
Napier.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-25
HAIR HEALTH
II You Have Scalp or Hair Trouble
Take Advantage Of This Offer

We could not afford to so strong
ly endorse Rexall 1913" Hair Homie
and continue 40 sell it as we do, il
it did not do all We claim it will
Should our enthusiasm carry us
away, and Rexall 1913" Hair Tonic
not give entire satisfaction to the
users, they would lose faith in us
and our statements, and in conse-
quence our business prestige would
suffer.
We assure YOU that if your hair
is beginning to unnatuTally fall out
or if you have any scalp trouble.
liexall "93" Hair Tonic is without
question the best remedy We know
of 10 eradicate dandruif, stimulate
hair growth and prevent premature
badness. Our faith in Rexall "93'
Hair Tonic is so stong that we ask
You To try it ON our positive guar
antce that Your money will be cheer
fully refunded if it does not do as
we claim. Two sizes, soc and 81.
Sold only at our store---The Rexall
Store, Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-25
FARM AND STOCK NEWS

Estray-- Red COW and two year
ling steers; weigh about 600 lbs
each. J. T. Rigsby, Crab Orchard
X. n. ID. 3. 1913
q. A. Curry sold 100 acres of his
Mercer county farm to |. l.. Cloyd,
of Atlanta, ILL.,, at sl35 an acre.
Riker, VanArsdall aud S. II.
Graves have bought the lIarrods-
burg -four mill from II. G. Smith
g. Sons. paying $4,000 for it.
II. G.. Carpenter sold to Rev. }. @.
Rosshart, pastor Of the Reformed
churthes at Ottenheim and Gruen-
helm, horse and buggy for 500.
Rev. Boshart will use them in his
pastoral work.
A. J. Brown, the mule buyer, pur-
chased tar Levi Kaltrider. of York.
Pa, nine head of two-yeas-old
mules from J. u. Litsey of Mercer ut
1925 each; four from McClung Nc
Afce, of the same section at $l22.50
end ID yearling hybrids from Van
Carter at $50 a head.
AT the big Jersey sale of W. l..
Scott in Shelby county, the average
price for the entire sale was $2ll 80
Morocco's Pet, the highest priced
COW, was bought by DIR. Robert We
dekind, of Louisville, for $500. while
Morocco's Champion, the herd bur,
sold for 5000 and went TO f.. III.
Ware, of Douglas, III.
Thurow W. Jones, the local stock
buyer attended court day sales at
Mt. Sterling Monday. lie bought a
bunch of 20 s5O-pound cows from
LATE Risner at $40. There were
said to be 5000 cattle on the market
there. Best 1000 pound steers sold
at O Ia cents; yearlings at 53-4c
heifers from 4 l-2 to ) c: COWS . 1-2
10 l-2 cents; bulls at from 4 to 4
81 cents.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-25
WHIPPING POST LAW
PUT INTO EFFECT HERE
Two Youthful Offenders are SoundIy
Thrashed BY Their Parents I'm
der Courts Authority

The whipping post law, relic oil
ante -bellum days, was revived IN
County Judge Bailey's court Thurs
day when James Grigsby, negro
youth who had raised a check on Il.
l.. Beck was arraigned for trial. The
boys family have for years been
servants in Mr.. Beck's family and
that gentleman, while feeling that
the negro should be punished, said
he gave the offender up with reiuc-
lance. n he was n valuable farm
hand. Ne, therefore. saw the boys
father and got his consent to ad-
minister a sound thrashing in lieu u
such sentence as might be imposed
by trial. Judge Bailey readily agreed
20 the method of punishment and the
bows father, armed with a new bug
Nv whip. led forth the culprit, had
him remove his coat and III the base
ment of the courthouse applied the
lash with vigor. The boy stood 1t
without tremor for moment, but
ms the old man warmed IT, his task.
the son performed various and sun
dry acrcbatic fea,s giving unmistak-
able evidence that the hicks were
falling with converting power And
when, Mt the call, of Jailer Dink
Farmer for cessation Of host:lities
the ease of young Grigsby had been
pretty well covered. and he went his
way, doubtless To sin no more, GER
tainiy not for the present.
The next ON the program was the
ease of Anderson Blain. l4-yeaT-
old negro of near IIustonville. lie
haa leveled pistol ut one OF his
neighbors, and thinking to escape
heavier punishment. agreed to take
a whipping. His father was sent
for and agreed To administer the
dose. so the offender, his father and
a goodly number of spectators, re-
paired 10 the scene of the Gngsby
affair and the lash was applied. The
pistol toter at first seemed disposed
10 recite McBeth's challenge Lay,
on. McDuff. and damned be he who
first cries Hold. enough" BIZ; the
yigor Of the rod IT correction soon
drove all fooiishness from him aud
he, too went his way. sadder but
wiser boy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-25
GOVERNOR SAYS ELLIS
MUST PAY PENALTY
Pulaski Man Sentenced to Death
BY Lincoln County Jury Goes
To Electric Chair

James Ellis, convicted of the MUIR
der of Magistrate c. j. Beatty, of
Burnside, Lincoln county jury hav-
ing tried the case, will pay the PEN
atty for his crime in the electric
chair at Eddyville November 22d.
Gov. McCreary has not only refused
his petition for Communication of sem
tence to life Imprisonment Wednes-
day, but signed the death warrant.
In doing so he made the statement
that more men and women had ex-
pressed themselves in favor of exc
cution in this case than any other
that had come before him as governs
or. About two weeks ago dozen Of
the leading women Of Burnside calf
ed on him and protested against 3
Communication of the sentence.
Ellis was convicted at Somerset
in September, 1911, a Lincoln coun-
ty jury being empanneled to try the
case. Ellis. who had been deputy
sheriff, conducted a soft drink place
! Just outside Burnside where he was
charged with selling liquor. The city
authorities had no jurisdiction, so
Magistrate Beatty moved to Burn
side and issued warrants for the ar
rest of Ellis. Fearing a personal
encounter if he sent his constable,
W. i. Heath, Beatty deputized a
man namd Helton to serve the war
rant. The evidence at the trial was
to the effect that Helton went to
Ellis and both got drunk. They en-
tered Beatty's Office just as Beatty
was making out warrants for the
arrest of both men for disorderly
conduct and Constable Heath was
waiting to serve the warrants. As
soon as the two entered shooting be )
gan, and when the smoke cleared
away Beatty was dead among his
unfinished warrants and Heath was
on the floor breathing his last.
Neither had drawn a gun. Ellis and
lieltOn were seen to run out, carry
ing revolvers. Both were convicted.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-25
COMMISSIONERS SALE

j. y. Cash, plaintiff, VS.. John ana
Sallie Carlton. defendants.
Lincoln Circuit Oburt.
In obedience to judgment of the
Lincoln Circuit Court rendered at its
May term, 1912. in above styled ac-
ton. the undersigned Commissioned
will. at about | o'clock L. NJ. Mon
day, November il, 1912. County
Court day, ia from; 5f tho coar.
house door in Stanford, Ky, offer
for sale at public cutlery TO the high
est and best bidder the following
personal property and real estate
towit: the personally consists of one
saw mill and engine, being COM
plete Russell outfit and same being
same rig and outfit sold to the de-
PENDANT John Carrilton by j. n.
Cash. The real estate is described
n follows: being in two tracts IN
Lincoln county. KY, on Green river
and bounded On the northeast and
west by the lands of Bradley John
son. ON the southwest by lands of
J. J. Reed. and on the south by lands
Grim Smith. southeast by lands Of
Ben Vest and Joe Pennybaker' 5
heirs. aud on the east by lands of
John Mckee. containing III acres,
more or less. Second tract is in
Lincoln county. Ky. ON waters of
Green river and bounded on the
south and west hv sands of John
Ninson; on the southeast by lands
Of ID. {. Ring1, on the east and west
by lands of Bradley Johnson and
John Henry. containing 30 acres.
more or less.
Also n parcel containing four
acres. more or less, and same con-
ycyed To defendant John Carrilton
by deed from George Pulliam and
wife, recorded in deed book ~ page
54S. The personally will he offered
first and if not sufficient to satisfy
judgment. then the real estate will
Ice offered as follows: tract |. , and
3. This sale is made to satisfy
plaintiff judgment for $3.50 with
interest thereon at 6 per cent per
annum from June o, 1910. with IA
credit of $40 paid June q, 1911. Sale
made on credit of six months, bond
with good surety for purchase price
payable to Commissioner, bearing q
per cent interest from day of sale,
until paid, secured by lien and hav-
ing force and effect of judgment
will be required of purchaser. Oct.
"a, 1912. S6-3F
{. D. Pennington, M.C.l.C.C.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-25
Splendid Revival at Preach0sville

Preachersville. ny, October 23.-
The protracted meeting on at the
Baptist church Is progressing nicely
and al old time revival = assured.
Rev. T.. Il. English. formerly of
Greensboro. but now of Hartford. is
doing the preaching and every SER
mon is a mighty appeal to sinners,
who are listening. learning aud
trembling. This revival is meeting
with good results, there being II
additions to date, Wednesday. Large
crowds out at each day service and
each evening the crowds are twice
o. large, the church building, large
as il il. could not accommodate the
large crowds of Saturday aud Sun
day evenings. The brethren consid-
er this one of the best meetings eve.
held at this place. The meeting will
more than likely continue over the
week.
8 Mr.. hurve Cress, of Cincinnati,
and Mrs. Olive Cress. of Dayton, o.,
are guests Of NJ. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Iress, here.
Mr. Steve Curtis. of Garrard. Wis
tied Il. 7. Lunsford and family.
Grover Kennedy, young son of j.
l.. Kennedy, who has been i'll, is bet j.
Ter now.
Rev. j. +. Roberts, the popular
pastor of the NJ. +. church. who has
suffered "a severe attack IF tonsilitis
IL able To be out again.
Misses Luna and Jalie Brown Wis.,
tied Mrs. VIM. Richardson.
Mrs. Green Shaw is visiting Mr..
aud Mrs. +. Y. Shaw.
ID. O Lewis sold some corn IA W.
III. Cummins at $3.50 delivered.
Messrs. Elmer Payne and +. l..
Gooch, Of Eubnnks, and their fam
lilies motored over Saturday .and Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Spaugler
rear Beech Grove.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-25
MURPHY'S SALE
Big Crowd Of Bidders Present And
Prices G0od-PyIes Gets Mill =.

from $50 TO 500 people attended the
sale of John $. Murphy on the Hus-
touville pike Tuesday. Mr.. Murphy
had thoroughly advertised his sale
in the !. J. and buyers from Boyle,
Pulaski, Casey, Garrard and Lin
coin were present and made nearly
every article put up bring salts
factory price. Capt. T. ID. English,
of Danville, cried the sale, which
means that it was well done. An
excellent sale dinner was set by Mr..
Murphy. Following is a list of the
stock. crop, etc sold and the prices
realized:
Farming implements Wheat drill
to w. ID. Gooch at $27, moving ma
chine TO w. ID. Gooch Sl7, tobacco
setter, Jack Cover $14.50, cultivator
w. II. Gooch SO, disc harrow w. ID.
Gooch Si0.50; turning plow =. F.
Cain $3.50; 81 hemp breaks, in lots
of three, at from 3jc to 75c to diff
ferent parties.
The sheep were sold in separate
lots, Sherman Coyle getting one
bunch of l6 at 81 a head; another
lot of 81 ewes and one buck going
TO Anderson Nunnelley at $4.25 and
another lot to G. y. Lutes at $3.50.
Fourteen 7OO-pound cattle went
TO A. G. Hill at $1,000 a head; steer
calf J. w. Powell $3.50; red steer,
fat, to J. w. Honaker at So per
per hundred; sOO-pound COW to j.
II. Vowel at 4 Ia cents a pound
Poland China boar t. A. l.. Carter
for 81; Berkshire boar to G. w.
Roger $3.50: bull calf Walter Mar
tin SIG; berkshire sow and pigs to
Roy Spears $40; bunch of % hogs
to J. ID. Eads and Sons at $500.
Bay brood mare to j. h. Baugh-
man $40; sucking colt by Garrard
Chief Arthur Brown $40; bay brood
mare Vernon Lear 800; mule colt
Rurdette Powell 1880; two-year-
old FLY j. Lee Murphy $3.50; year
ing FLY VIM. Coffey $40; bay brood
mare Woodson Stigail $50; gray
brood mare G. II. Masters $50; black
work horse J. Z. Gam $50; aged
work horse John Powell $25.75; two
year-old mule James Stringer $50
Baled hay in car load lots: one
load to q. c. Prather at $l4 ton.
corn in 20 barrel lots, one lot to j.
b. Foster at $3.50; same quantity
to +. Y. Carson mt same figure. This
corn is in the field: Is bales of
straw to A. Zurbrugg at II LIE. To-
bacco crop, Thomas Nunnelley al
1913.
! Twelve shares of stock in the
llustonvilie National Bank went to
1 Woodson Siigall. of Boyle. at $780,.
80 to Slil.50. Twenty five shares
Of stock in the Mckinney Deposit
Bank were purchased by VIM. COT
fey at S25. Three shares of stock il
the banville fair association went to
Woodson Stigall at S24.
Fifty-two and a half acres of knob
land. lying south of Mckinney. went
TO Sidney Austin mt $40 an acre.
Murphy's roller mill. situated al
Mckinney. together with, three acres
of land adjoining. was bought by G.
l.. Pyles. of ilust,nvilie, for $1,000
One tract of land containing 81
acres was bought by Tim Hutchin
son. of this place, at sos; another
tract containing So acres went to j
Nj. Reynolds, of Waynesburg at S9S
Each of these tracts contains a good
dwelling and outbuildings. The home
place of 100 acres, was taken down
at $l02.50, this being the bid OF
John Carter, of Turnersville.
The Buick automobile was pur-
chased by j. S. Holtzciaw, 500. so