davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-08

DR.. J. n. RINoLAUe (speeIaIIst),
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo, N. o.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-08

IL love is really blind how is II that
love can always find a way?
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-08

acted very freely but
secretions were re-
tarded and scalded In
passage. l was weak
and much run down.
After taking 9TH
err remedies without
benefit. I began using
Doan's Kidney Pills
and was completely
cured I was going
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-08
MRS. MARY .. REMINGTON.
A Resident Of cIlroy, Cal.

Cured Of Serious Case at a Criti-
cal Period.
Il suffered SO severely from pain
and soreness over my Kidneys" says
Mrs. Remington. that II was a task
for me to turn In bed. My kidneys
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-08
SHELDON SMITH.
Prop. Arlington House, Woodland, Cal

F'0P' NT'HytoH SI0use, "UUu'd'us CT
Cured Of Serious Case and Feels Like
Boy. Despite His rs Years.
Three years ago was almost
helpless" said Mr.. Smith. Kidney &C.
cretions scalded terribly and obliged
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-08

through the critical period OF a wom-
ans life at the time. and after using
Doan's Kidney Pills there was mir
aculous change for the better In my
health"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-08

me to arise tel
TO twelve times
night. My left linn
became so stih an,
sore I could hardl,
walk - just hobble'
around with a cane.
Il had almost ever.
complaint that dis
eased kidneys pre-
duce and Doan's Kid
ney Pills cured then
OF rs | feel like a boy
n and comfort. Cal
ut my gratitude?"
The oasis., 1912-04-13

Judge Sloan's confirmation cannot hide behind Kansas newspaper. If these things charged in the Ap- peal to Reason are true why do not the democratic press and legisla- tors in Arizona who are where the circumstances related occurred place an account thereof in their own record2Whati Is the matter with all of them? Are they ashamed to tell the truth? Or is the "Open Letter to President Taft" published in the Appeal to Reason false? Come, gentlemen, come out from under cover.
The oasis., 1912-04-13
RATHER FAR FETCHED.

This week some anonymous res ident of Nogales has enclosed clipping of the editorial in THE OASIS of last Saturday criticising the recent action of the Arizona legislature in protesting against the confirmation of Judge Sloan in general terms, without presenting the specification of any charge whatever. Accompanying the clip ping was another from the Ap- peal to Reason, a Socialist paper published in Kansas, which presents very grave charges. With out going into the merits or demer- it's of the article in the Kansas newspaper, there remains the point made in THE OASIS editorial that the legislature of Arizona and the democratic newspapers of the state are condemning Judge Sloan without presenting proof. If the specifications of the charges pre- sented in the Kansas paper are true why do not the democratic news papers of Arizona give them cir culation9 Why did not some demo- | cratic senator or representative in the legislature arise in his seat and support his vote for the protest against the confirmation of Judge Sloan by having those specified tions spread upon the minutes Why cross four states to find a newspaper to ventilate them? If there be any truth in charges so grave, with specifications so posi- tive, it is due to the people of Ari. zona that they be given at first hand without going half way across the continent to find a newspaper to give them publicity.
The oasis., 1912-04-13

government would authorize an
 appropriation beginning with $300,- 900 for the first year and up to total of $3,00O,OO0 at the end of nine years. The money would be collected of the states in proportion
 to population as shown by the census. That it would be a most valuable application of conserva- ton in a practical form is as clear as the fact that the bill authorizing the appropriation ought to be passed and put into early effect.
The oasis., 1912-04-13
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 of May, A. D., 1912. The polls shall be kept open at the said election from o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock of evening on said day of election.
 The officers appointed to conduct the said election by the Town Council of the said town at it's regular meeting held at the Council Chamber on the evening of April 3rd, are as follows
 Election Board Inspector: w. c. Budge. Judge M. Marstellar. Judge H. w. Kelsey. Clerk H. R Renshaw. Clerk T. J. Wylie. Marshal W. V. Coughlin.
 By order of the Mayor and Common Council.
 A. H. NOON, Mayor. Attest: c. M. RATHBUN,
 Town Clerk.
The oasis., 1912-04-13
AN EXCEPTION NEEDED.

There is before the legislature a bill designed to remedy a great evil in the mining camps of Arl- zona, which is the employment of many Slavs, Italian are other aliens, who cannot speak English, who have no desire for citizenship, and who live in a manner but little better than beasts, saving and sending back to Europe the greater part of their earnings. They add little and contribute no. thing to the wealth of the state. The proposed enactment would de- prive all such of employment by making a knowledge of the English language compulsory in under ground employment. But there has arisen in protest against the bill all the Mexican miners in Ari- zona, few of whom can speak En- glish, and many of whom are native born American citizens This sweeping measure, while not aimed at them, if enacted, will serve to deprive them of employ ment in Arizona mines. The motive behind the measure is ex- cellent, but if it becomes law at will work a hardship where none is intended. There should be made an exception in it's operation that would meet the objection raised by the native Mexican element among miners.
The oasis., 1912-04-13

A BILL repeating the brand tax law, introduced into the legislature by Senator Harrison of the Santa Cruz, has been enacted and was approved by Governor Hunt on Monday of the present week. It is good law, and was demanded by small cattle owners generally. In it's enforcement the stOckman with few cattle was taxed on every head, while the great growers and big cattle companies got off with a light imposition-As they do also in enumeration of their cattle for assessment. If Mir. Harrison will get through now bill which will make all the large herds pay taxes upon full and accurate enumera- tion he will work a public benefit.
The oasis., 1912-04-13

THE Progressive Municipal Tic ket presented to the people of Nogales by the mass convention held Thursday evening is running upon a platform which declares for capability and efficiency in mum icipal matters. That is good principle to hold fast.
The oasis., 1912-04-13
IT DON'T MEET THE DEMAND.

From El Paso there has come also this week, sent by subscriber residing in that city, a clipping from the Appeal to Reason, in reply to the challenge of TIE OASIS of last week, for some reputable Arizona democratic legislator who voted for the resolution protesting against confirmation of J u d g e Sloan, which clipping purports to present specifications of the charge made against the eminent iurist named. But as pointed out in another article elsewhere, a clip ping from the Appeal to Reason does not meet the demand of the hour. The newspapers and legis- lators in Arizona who are fighting
The oasis., 1912-04-13

LIKE everything else in this world water seems to be distributed unevenly. See what a quantity the Mississippi valley is getting, while Arizona has no more than will suffice.
The oasis., 1912-04-13
LEGISLATION FOR THE FARMER.


 legislation-the leaders in the House are planningto put through a bill for what may be called an extension of farm demonstration work by the federal government to states and rural communities. THE OASIS has had occasion to call at tention to the wisdom of this movement several times. A story of farming in southern Illinois, in the region fac etio usly called Egypt" will illustrate the value of this demonstration work, which involves cooperation between state and federal governments.
 Down in Egypt the average pro- duction of corn today is less than fifteen bushels to the acre. The trouble is there is too little phos phorus in the soil. Continuous crop ping has taken the phosphorus all out. The farm experts in the agrl- cultural department have known this for a long time, but the farm CTS in Egypt have not known it, and the department has never got the information to them in any way which would help. Not long ago, Dr. Hopkins of the agricultural de- partment started some practical demonstration work in the various counties where this short crop was observed. The first year he and his assistants were growing fifty bushels of corn to the acre, while farmers all around were growing thirteen bushels. Then the farm- CTS began to take notice. For a small amount of money they found that they could put phosphorous on the land and get fifty bushels an acre from their farms. One day an old man came to Dr. Hopkins and said: If only somebody had come along and told me this story forty years ago, what difference it would have made to me and my family. I could have grown fifty bushels an acre all these years and sent my children to schools and colleges. Why didn't you come before?"
 This incident was told by Dr. H. L. Russell, dean of the college oi agriculture of the University of Wisconsin, at a hearing before the agricultural committee of the house on the Lever bill for agricultural extension work. The incident serves to show the purpose of the bill. The proposed law would provide about three thousand ex- pertinent experts and put them into practically every county in the United States. Half the ex. pense would be borne by the fed eral government and half by the state governments, and the federal
The oasis., 1912-04-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

MARCH seems to De rampaging yet around these parts.
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-20
SPRING SOWING OF AN
ORCHARD SHADE CROP

For the orchard soils which possess q
hard under soil there is no plant like
alfalfa, says X. S. Herrick, field hor-
ticulturist of the Colorado Agricultural
college. This is not hard to handle ii
it is not allowed to go to seed and is
plowed under in the fall of the second
year. 1t is well to SOW oats, about one
half bushel to the acre, with the alfalfa
for nurse crop. The oats should be
cut before they go to seed and they
can be harvested for feed. Alfalfa
can be sown later than clover with
good results, but, as a rule, it is better
to sow all shade crops in the orchard
as early in the spring as possible.
Mammoth red clover makes very
good orchard shade crop, but sometimes
it is hard to get the clover to grow
well at first unless it has the proper
amount of moisture. This is one rea
son why clover is not always success
in peach orchards, as sometimes the
clover requires more water than is
good for the peach trees. In growing
anything in the orchard, one must re-
member that the tloes are the first
consideration and the crop of second
over-irrigate the trees in order to get
a good stand of clover, etc. Winter
vetch makes good shade crop pro-
vided it is plowed under in the fall of
the same year that it is planted, as it
goes to seed the second year in mid
summer and then dies. Field peas can
be used in the higher attitudes if sowed
very early in the spring. The field peas
should be disced under before they go
to seed. For peaches in bearing follow
the field peas with rye or bald barley
and plow. the rye or bald barley under
in the fall. Sweet clover should b."
treated about the same as winter vetch.
At present there is no system worked
out in regard to what kind of shade
crops to grow or what kind of rOta-
tion to follow in the management Of
orchard shade crops but no doubt there
is very great need of the use o.
them in many of our Colorado orchards.
There is no doubt that perpetual clean
cultivation has had its day and that
the sooner some kind of shade crop Is
grown the better off the soil conditions
will be in great many orchards.
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-20
NARROWING WHEAT TO
CONSERVE MOISTURE

1t is a well known fact that ground
which is kept loose on top will evap
crate much less water than soil which
is packed on top. The moisture which
escapes into the air is absolutely lost.
SO far as the plants in that particular
field are concerned, and if anything
can be done to hold this moisture in the
ground so that it may reach the roots
of the growing crop, it is of course
.the thing to strive for, and will prove
benefit to the plant growing in the
field.
Some years ago one of the represent
atives from the agricultural college
was visiting an up-to-date farmer IN
the country, and the farmer showed him
a field of wheat which illustrated this
narrowing in remarkable manner.
A storm had passed over that section
of the country and about one and one
half inches Of rain had fallen. 1t had
been dashing shower and had packe i
the surface of the ground considerably.
The grain was from four to six inches
high, and the farmer had been advised
to harrow the field to prevent evapora-
ton. He sent his hired man to do the
work, who hitched on to the harrow
and dragged it diagonally across the
field Of wheat and then around the out
side of the field some five or six times.
He then became disgusted with the
work because it appeared that he was
dragging out so much grain and report
ed the fact to the farmer, who ordered
the work discontinued.
By the time the grain had headed the
marks of the narrowed sections could
be plainly seen. The place where It
had been dragged diagonally across the
field produced grain at least eight or
ten inches higher than that on either
side which had not been narrowed, and
along the edges of the field the grain
was in like condidition. The grain on
that portion of the field that had not
been touched by the harrow was not to
be compared with the narrowed grain,
either in appearance, size of plants
or heads of grain. The yield from tue
narrowed portion was practically double
that from the unharrowed portion.
1t simply shows that the narrowing
and loosening of the surface soil, even
though it did destroy some Of the
plants, conserved the moisture and ben
Gifted those plants that were left Al
such marked degree that it mater,
ally increased the yield from the field
and shows that this practice could bi
employed to advantage by the farmers
of Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-20
THE PRINTING PRESS

The following declarations of the
printing press were written by Robert
H. Davis and appear in the current is
sue of The Fourth Estate:
! am the printing press, born of the
mother earth. My heart is of steel,
my limbs are of iron and my fingers
are of brass.
l sing the songs of the world, the
oratorios of history, the symphonies
Of all time.
| am the voice of today, the herald
of tomorrow. / weave into the warp
of the past the woof of the future. ]
tell the stories of peace and war alike.
/ make human heart beat with pas
sion or tenderness. l stir the pulse
of nations and make brave men do
drawer. deeds, and soldiers die.
1 inspire the midnight toiler, weary
at his loom, to lift his head again and
gaze, with fearlessness into the vas-
beyond, seeking the consolation of u
hope eternal.
When l speak myriad people listen
to my voice. The Saxon,the Latin, the
Celt, the Hun, the Slav, the Hindu, all
comprehend me.
am the tireess clarion of the news
l cry your joys and sorrows every
hour. ! fill the dullard's mind with
thoughts uplifting. L am light, knowl-
edge, power. ! epitomize the con
quests of mind over matter.
/ am the record of all things man,
kind has achieved. Ny offspring comes
to you in the candies glow, amid the
dim lamps of poverty, the splendor OF
riches, at sunrise, at high noon and IN
the waning evening.
l am the laughter and tears of the
| world, and l shall never die until oil
! things return to the immutabe dust.
| am the printing press.
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-20
EXPERTS TELL HOW LARGE ELEC.
TRIO MOTOR Is FOR VARIOUS
FARM TASKS

Fort Collins, April In previOu:
article issued by the state agriculture
authorities the use Of the electric mo
tor on the farm was discussed in a gen
eral way, but very few people have
any idea of how large a motor is re
quired for a given purpose on the farm
Below are given some data which
have been compiled from actual tests
and are taken from recent publications
of the General Electric company.
Six-horse power will drive grain
separator and thresh $500 bushels Of
oats in ten hours.
Three-horse power furnishes alb power
needed to make 6,O00 pounds of milk
into cheese in one day.
Six-horse power will run feed mil
grinding twenty bushels of corn an
hour.
F,ive-horse power grinds twenty five
to forty bushels of feed, or ten to
twelve bushels OF ear corn an hour,
Po"Oi OIL lo3ihSA
separator, burr mill and corn cob
crusher and corn shelter, grinding from
twelve to fifteen bushels of good fine
meal.
Six-horse power runs heavy apple
CRATER, grinding and pressing two hun
dred to two hundred and fifty bushels
of apples an hour.
Five-horse power will drive 5O-inch
circular saw, saving from fifty to sew
enty- five cords of stove wood and from
hard oak in ten hours.
Six horse power saws all the wood
four men can pile in cords.
Twelve-horse power will drive 80
inch circular saw, saving 1000 feet OF
oak OF 5000 feet of poplar in day.
Ten-horse power will run 16lnch
cutter and blower, and elevate the en-
slage into silo thirty feet high at the
rate of seven tons an hour.
One-horse power will pump water
from well of ordinary depth in suffi
cient quantity to supply an ordinary
farm house and all the buildings witt
water for all ordinary uses.
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-20

W. C. z. u, Cascade, Colo, June
20-21-22. One fare round trip, return
ing July 4th.
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-20
THE DANGER AFTER GRIP

lies often in a rundown system. Weak
ness, nervousness, lack Of appetite, en-
ergy and ambition, with disordered
liver and kidneys often follow an al
tack of this wretchcd disease. The
greatest need then is Electric Bitters,
the glorious tonic, blood purifier and
regulator of stomach, liver and kid
neys. Thousands have proved that they
wonderfully strengthen the nerves,
build up the system and restore to
health and good spirits after an at
tack of grip. If suffering, try them
Sold and perfect satisfaction guarau'
teed by all dealers. ...
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-20
IN THE INTEREST OF GOOD ROADS

Copies of the proceedings of the sec
ond annual convention of the Colorado
Good Roads association held at Pueblo,
January IL and 10 of this year, are
now being distributed to members Of
the association. This convention was
the largest good roads convention ever
held by any state, and the proceedings
are therefore of unusual interest.
The proceedings as published make
book of more than 100 pages, and in
addition to verbatim reports of all al-
dresses made at the convention, con,
tain a complete list of all delegates.
as well as pictures of good roads in
various parts of the state. Requests
have been received for copies of these
proceedings from many parts of the
country.
The number of copies printed has
been limited, and members of the as,
sociation will first be supplied. 1t is
the intention, however, to send these
books to all interested who may apply
for the same, as long as the supply
lasts. They can be obtained by ad-
dressing W. H. Emmons, Secretary
Good Roads Association, Room 3l2
Chamber of Commerce Building, Den
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-20
LIVELY TIMES COMING

This year of 1912 promises to be Il
great election in Colorado, and there
should be excitement galore. With four
(possibly more) national tickets in the
field, as many state tickets, two United
State senators and four congressman
to chose, one member of the supreme
court, twenty-five district judges, four
teen district attorneys, eighteen state
senators, sixty-five members of the
lower house, and every state, county
and township official, from governor
down to constable, are to be elected.
On the ballot there must also appear
text of large number of initiated
and referred laws and constitutional
amendments. Of the initiated laws,
the one by the w. G. 7. U. in favor OF
statewide prohibition will most likely
become most prominent and be the
most generally discussed. In addition
to all of the foregoing, in several coun-
ties there are county seat contests 70
be pulled off, which will cause "some,
thing to be DOING in such counties.
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-20

shire. Some day their combined pro
duction records will create a stir in the
dairy world.-Chicago Dairy Produce.
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-20
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
For Greenwood Springs People
to Neglect

The great danger of kidney troubles
is that they get firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them. Health Is
gradually undermined. Backache, head
ache, nervousness, lameness, soreness,
lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy, and
Bright 8 disease follow as the kidneys
get worse. Don't neglect your kid
neys. Help the kidneys with the relia-
BILE and safe remedy, Doan's Kidney
Pills, which has cured people right
here in Glenwood Springs.
Mrs. Charles Swartz, 1016 Palmer
Ave, Glenwood Springs, Colo, says;
"a member of our family has used
Doan's Kidney Pills and their value
has been thoroughly demonstrated. AS
the result of an attack of the scarlet
fever, the person referred to was left
with weak kidneys and she complained
a great deal of pains in her back
About six years ago Doan's Kidney
Pills were used and they brought the
greatest benefit. The pain was soon
relieved and all fault with the kidneys
was corrected. Knowing of the merit
of Doan's Kidney Pills, l can speak
highly in their praise
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N,
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
axe no other