davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-11
Dingabr fur Strddinsr.
Rabrense unb eiesnartiae StiipisIe aus oem
S3uhtbaute Bu Stne 2ine.

Riihrenb iit bic 9lnbGngIi6tsit, bic
bGufig StrGflinsen DON ibrsn Qlngss
bDrigen bslpabrt bleibt. Der GlteIt.
SniaFe bes 3uathauies SuSing Sing.
q. g., 1T Elm S3iGbriger 9reis, Der Dor
pisIsn Sabrsn ipegen MOrbes auf 2ez
bens5sit in bic StrafanItaIt gei9idt
iparb. Gr bat feline seiitigen 6dbisteis
ten fuit gang berlOren uub beiinbet iih
i'm 3u9tbausipitale, no ibm beionosre
Speifen bereitet psrben. Seit SO Sab
rsH empfdngt er ben regeImdBigen Be
fud feiner So9ter, bic ibn srbeitert
unb ibm Nutb 5uipri6t. Sein Sc
iprG6 bs3isbt Ii9 beiuabe dusihliebliG
auf oas, mas ibm feline So6ter ipGbs
reno ibrss 9eiudes, Der mad ben Gss
gulationen Der gtnitaIt einmul in ie
Slpet Ulonaten abgeitattet tperpen oarf,
mtttbeilte. Seit msbreren Sabrsn
bringt bic So6ter ibre &inber nit, nit
bsnen Der alte Wlann bann la9t uno
fder5t, aIs ob er Ii9 nod in ieinsm
sbemdIigsn 6amilienbeim befiros. 2lls
bic Sodter tpegen &rantbsit einmdl Der
glnitalt brst Wlpuats lang fern blieb,
bdrmte ii9 Der 9reis bsrurt, bab er
fi9tIt9 abnubm.
gu elmer 3eit mar es eins gsipDbns
li6e Gri6einune. oab ii9 5ruuen BON
Cling SinszStrdflineen in Dem Stdbts
den Sfiintns, in oeFen @emurtung bic
StrufanituIt liest, nisberlisbsn, nm
ibren WGnnern nabe gu fein. Cine
fOI9e 5rau perOinste iih einmaI uls
Musb bel etnem 9lrmeeoffi5ier in Diff
ming, Obne iebo6 ibrs SbsntitGt gu nenz
men. bile spei Wonate tpubte iie it9
an einem Gage unbemertt gu entfernsn;
iie bsgab Iih mad benz 3u9tbaus unb
ituttete ibrem U}anne einen geiu9 ab.
9tuf einem bieier 9lusgGnge puroe Iie
jebo9 BON bem Offi8isr unb ieiner
Satin iiberrai6t. Ufit SbrGneu in
ben gtugen bat lie um ibre GntIaFune;
bus Padr, serii6rt iiber oieis 9uttenz
Iiebs, bsbieIt bic 6ruu ieboa in ieirem
9ienIte.
Sm 9ontraIt gu biefer Singube itez
ben anbere 9eifpiele. Gin in Sing
Sing intsrnirter 5GIi6sr smpfing 2lnz
fangs ben rsgelmGbigen 8eIu9 ieiner
9uttin. Wit Der 3eit blieb iis iebo9
meg, aud erbielt sr feline 8riefe msbr
bon i6r. Sc mo9ten ieitbsm stipd slpei
Sabre psrfIoien iein, als Der 5dlf6er
eiHmul bon Der Qrbsit tpsggerufen tpurz
be, neil feline Mutter, bic ibm trsu gez
blieben, gu feinsm 9eIu9e in Der glnz
italt eingstroffen mar. &aum bate Der
Sdftling bds fir oisie 3uiammentiinfts
beitimmte Gmpfanes5immer betretsn,
aIs er feline 6ruu getpabrte. Mit einem
5rsuoenidrst elite er auf fie gu, aber
bd mari ii9 ibm Elm onberer Strdflins
nit benz 9lusrufe entgegen: ,9leib
meg! Die 5rau lit mein!" - Gs mar
10. Die Srau bate ben lebteren Sc
fansenen, Der erit felt elmer Do6e me-
gen 9isbitabls in Der 2lnitalt fpeilte,
ppr mebr aIs Sabresfriit gebeiratbst.
Gin Utann mar in einem pro3ehe
iiberfiibrt, stne Nelp gOrter DAME pers
giftet gu baben. gr tpurbe nab Sing
Sing gebra6t, tpo ibH iein betagter
@atsr uno feline Gdttin rsgsImGbig be-
fudten. Gs ipurbe elm neuer 9rp5sb
angsftrenst, Der nit Der 5reiIpreaung
bes 9lngstIdgten enoete. Runmebr
rsifte feline 8attin mad oem 8eiten uno
sripirfte bort Elm S6eibungsbetr.t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-11
sadamnHHu & BBOmiHs Galleg.
(eaureI yinie.)

lTli N WAL am 70. Jlnl IyV4.
!3uss rtrlaiitu Sndntpu nm 90, 200, 3 90
400, 500 une 90 Weratns. lin 6 90 Rpr.
atus an gDrdtntdatu une aut udhfrlgtneG
,ran,a Wiuuitr, une nm 7.2O Wprltns an
Spuutasrn unp ale nd9fplsruet sRdnis Wi'
uuttu tis uue irFIuiipt i2tO 9d6ts, in 0il.
fts.Sarre Al 0iiuuttn ipGitr anfommcre.
3aat aIlt 10 Wiuuitn an gSphtniagtu ron
800 bic Gao Nabmittaas.
Grpue,uss ptIlalisu Sudntru tGslib, duslt.
nrmmsn SpHuiag, nm 6.36. S t6 unh 1896
Rrratns, uue 2.i6 uue 4 Sc Ratmittdss. uni
trtffsu tn gSiIfts. Barre 33 Riuuitu lpdtr tiu
Stftutr Ditnf jrii&m Snautpu, Hap Aue
parf unS TttrsbuTs.
Sitbt JdbrpIan fur sspidbtfSreuuet 3let.
g.6. @pIS IT, gritbrsItittT, Scranton
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-11

QugebuItensr Tra6 l.
6iinf5is Cramps bieIten in Der
RGbe BON 8atapiu, &us., sinen Giiens
babnsGrutt5ug an. Sbr Motip mar
ieoo6 niht Raub, lie ipoItsn bic glus
eeitellten nur sipinsen, iie mit3unebs
men. Der Sheriff Iangte redt5eitis
nit elmer PoiTs per Spe5ial5us auf BEN
SdaupIate beg uebsrfauss an, tporuui
bic Srumps mad allen Ridturssn aus
sinanosrIto6en. 3p6If Mauu purben
perbaftst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-11

- Der riibmlihit betarnte Ienoriit
uuo 9lltmeiiter 9lntou Shott bat in
Berlin cine Sroihiirc uer0fisntlitt, III
welher cr 9eian9lihe Strcitfra9en in
gSa9ner'ihem Sinne er0rtert. @r be-
itreitet uamcntlth Die 8shauptuu9, Oa6
Oie SSa9nrr'iAe Oiuiit Die StimmC
rninire.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-11

- Sin amsritauiiheS SOnIortium
bat bic Yateute Oes 0iterreitiiheu Grs
fiuoers lihOruer iur Gr;susuug BON
3orthcipinuitcn tGuflid an iih 9ebratt
Scrihiebene beutide Sapitaliiteu, Oie
9leihialls binter Dem Grwerb Der So.
tente Der paren, baben aliO Oas lia9s
ishen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-11
Gte 3abI berfremO b n

Ole 3a bl ber frsmb b n
Ret fen ben (ausfdIiebIia Der
Gbtnsien) in Sapan bat in bisism Sabre
betrGhtlih a6genommen. Rad ben
@erDffentIidungen Der Resieruns gu
aanugapd, tpsIder gotobama uutsrs
itebt, beiuhten 1895 Souriiten gotos
bamd i'm SABRE 1902 unb 1O,989 i'm
Sabre 1903. Die 3dbI Der Rsiisnoen
bonn l. Sanuur Bis Gnbs 2lpriI bisies
Sdbres bstrGgt nur 1924, bas fno
1917 perioneH tpenissr uIs i'm 8ors
iubre.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-11

- Faul Suefcl, eiuit ein an9eiebeuer
GbicaSu Banter. ipdtcr Gin betannter
2lOuofat uuO ieet Der Seiteer eineS feis
nen SOtelS, wuroe ;u elmer 3uhtbauss
itraie pom unbsltimmter Dauer uerurs
tbeilt. Sr mar Ibuloi9 beiunoen wOrs
Oen, cine SantauweiiunS sefdli6t iu
baben.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-30

ssSGSsSGSSsSESSsSSSS SSGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

show festival. and this day of the doll show
the hiHG-matSVi all the dolls that the little girls
possess in every home In Japan are brought forward
and made To play prominent parts.
Sometimes little Japanese girl will have inherited
dolls that have been the of good many
great great grandmOthers and very costly. These
dolls represent the emperor and empress the COurers
and various court persOnageS, and the little girls offer
them tiny cups of tea, cakes rice sake and other
deliCaCes that royalty would be likely to enjoy. All
this done according the srctest rules of etiquette
and III this way the grace and elegant manners of
court CeremonialS taught To the small, scarlet
pettlcoated individuals who in quite much of
hutter their little hearts though the dolhes
really the august perSonages they represent There
doll god too who takes of the broken dolls and
whose Is k0iIHe.
Two months later another great day for the
chlireu-th &" Feast of Flags" Now il Is the boys
time 20 be happy it is possible for a boy to be.
This festival is held the fifth day of May when in
every city and town and village may gaily
painted paper fishes hung up before the doors of
many of the houses These paperfsh flags called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

to mpcrl his sweet way the SOFT
grass mats that the floor
But there many other things besides this lack
of house hing Instructions that combine
make the child of the Paper House" the happiest
child in the world One reason is that the japanese
Chldlike themselves From the beginning they
have been taught obedience 10 superiors and they
teach the lesson to their children with
gentlcnesS and patience. The little children in this
far-o country learn first of ali 10 be polite and Ancri
children would be much surprised what Dig
nihcd and elegant manners these ShaVen pated long
slceved, little, brow. men and women have. how
they bow 50 low when their guests leave that their
heads quite touch the mat-covered floor they lisp
"SdydHIra, the beautiful Japanese 'good-by." But
then there any danger OF getting their faces
hands clothes dirty floors that kept as
clean dining tables.
On winter nights when the streets are dark the
children gather around the charcoal fire that burns
a metal pan instead of in a chimney and there with
wIdded blanket quilt drawn close around them.
much the children of other countries do. listen
the their mothers and fathers tell them ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

stuck in her back hair. In this pleasant way the
winter evenings are passed all the little family sip
ping hot tea meantime in order to keep warm for
the pan of charcoal isn't quite good on cold nights
unrOmantic American furnaces and steam I'd
diators. Some of the games like those played in
Europe and America, such Hop Scotch and
walking stills, which they POLITICALLY call Heron
Legs, and making snow men. and playing at snow
ball The kotOTO is 4 favorite game. a line of bows
stand holding onto each other. the biggest boy at
one end. the smallest at the other. There is also
catcher whose business it is to catch child who
leaves his place This, however the boy at the head
of the line must prevent
The kdHenTI or Korean Lion" is another highly
esteemed game This Is PLAYED with grotcs,Iu. masks
over the head and upper part of the body and TN,
maskcrS ere sometimes very clever their DISCUSSES
Little and Young girls very fond of the, flower
card game Cards of all sorts indeed form a Lrg.
proportion of childish games and the long sleeve IF
the gay httle kimono is usually receptacle for one
or more packs Every child in Japan NAV be said
to have "a card up his sleeve" in fact
In the summer evenings everybody stays out of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

HtHd-WdtSHJ1 Is held on
The third day of March
which Is the one dav in
the year when the Japan
csc boy Is quite out Of
the game " and must be
contented 10 let his pa
tIent little sister. who has
% be quite submissive TO
HIM during the other three
hundred and Sixty-four.
be the important person
age IN the house. HUd
means doll and Mdtsuyt
Is The Japanese word for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

fragrance and natural
ness around him. and
with the gcntlcncsS that
is a part of the nature of
these curious little people.
enveloping him as softly
as the loose folds of his
silk and Grape garments.
it is no wonder that Jap
anese babies rarely cry.
Mrs. Aytoun thinks that
this Is because there are
no beds or chairs or
awkward pieces Of furni-
ture to stumble over, no
stairs to climb up or fall
down nothing what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

and other rich fabrics that be fashioned into COR
geous gowns and rainbow sasheS (0bD
When the idea of decorations has been decided
upon. the designs placed in the hands of some
famous artist who makes water-cOlor drawings OF
them upon the silk and then turns them 10 a
stencil cutter. who after carrying them through
elaborate hands them back to the artist who
retouchcs them. Then if babys parents very
rich the stencils destroyed and the tiny garment
becomes a unique work. No other baby III all
Japan will have a kmono of the same design
Art and poetry enter into the decoration of these
radiant little frocks. in which the mothers artistic
feelings unconscously expressed. If baby comes
the month Of cherry bloom then the cherry blossom
will be the scheme. the idea, of the dainty dress,
perhaps II it in winter. SNOW ~ hItc and the
sunrise fish VIII bc the cplprug IT the gown. But
there always j, poetic thought an the dcsIgI and
the japanese baby from earliest consciousness Ia,
artistic setting about il II Is generation, OF such
environment that have produced the instructive art Of
Japan.
In the springtme Europeans are much surprised
sometimes find the private houses deserted AMI all
of the shops and places Of business closed Upon
inquiry he viii ind that every Jap bg and little
has gone To view the cherry bloom" or the
peach bloom" the plum bloom the
may be. and the love of flowers and color is fos-
tered quite naturally and without the least bit of
that art education" jlrgon that is SEA often talked
of in American schools. With ali tho beauty and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

the house into different apartments Then u
'Honored Interior" the mother is called Il
father and all of the family spread themselves on Il
mats that serve as beds. and with scoOped-in woodt
pillows under their heads and padded quilts an
blankets over them sleep just as comfortably
doubt as do spring mattresses and feath
pillows. If it happens TO be springtime the lit
girl, are likely 10 dream of the hiHa-Uratssyt or Doll
show" which is their own fete dav
Y pretty and interesting festival this is tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
CHI LID

IT has been acknowledged in
the western world of art
that in design and color
Japanese art is superior to the
art of all the other countries
of the Orient, as we'll as that of
Europe. The Japanese are
artists by instinct as we'll as
education. and this instinct
Is the result. To a certain eX-
ten. of the influences that sur
round a Japanese child from
its infancy.
The Japanese mother con-
siders the clothing of her child
a matter of very serious I'M
portance, and when the baby
is born favored friends and
neighbors are invited To dis
CuSs the scheme of decora-
ton for the tiny kimonos
that baby Is To wear. If
baby'S parents happen TO be
persons of wealth and inn
portance, enormous sums are
spent upon the silk Grape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

demons. tdiTlro
and great heroes.
I hen there are
games Of chess,
checkers. baCk K
gam IN on and
cards. some too,
that teach them
poetry and &C.
ography and has
tory and prov
cribs. besides =
great many puz-
lies that are in
tere sting. In
I hes Z puzzle
games. If i boy
loses h e must
submit To- having
his face mixed; if
a girl is SO I'M
fortunate she has
a wiSp of straw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

doors as much as possible,
and the streets are made gay
with festoons of cOlOred Ian
terms stretched across from
one side TO the other, with the
moonlight bathing the queer
little gardens. with their minia-
ture bridges and lakes and
lantern-lighted tea houses. in
its pale light. and making
altogether strange and beau
tiful picture.
But the chattering about
the streets does not last long,
for the Japanese people. grown
up a IS we'll as the little
folks. are sensible and go 10
bed early. and long before
midnight the little houses are
shut up like SO many boxes.
1t Is the custom to close the
wooden slides that protect the
Oil-paper windows and 10 draw
TO the paper screens that let
in the light and seDarate
The Imperial press., 1904-09-10
U. ;. Land Office-fton. r. q. Havens,
 Commissioner

Filings made since our last report:
 Contest aft Thomas Phillips vs. Thaddeus White, h e iOI30 fer F. l-2 of NE l-4 and \ l-2 of SE l-4 sec s in l7-I5.
 Desert-land appn Henry G. Tracie for F. l2 of NV l-i sec 20 in l6-l6, rcIiuquishment Geo. Ringo.
 Contest aft James ". Gray vs Charles w. Justice, h 9Sl6 for SE l4 sec 2S in lG-l3.
 Contest aft George l.. Campbell ys John NJ MclIenry, h l0379 for SEE l-4 sec j in l6-l3.
 Homestead appln George F. Smith for F. l2 of SW l-4 sec 29 in l4-l4.
 Third annual proof James A. Cham berlin, assignee Matt. II. Morley, q l c l4S5 for " l-2 of SW l-4 sec II and F. l-2 of = F. l-4 sec l5 in l5-l5
 Contest aft Frank N. Chaplin vs William Elmendorf, d l C 20S0 for NE l-i sec 2s in l4-l5.
 D.sert-aEd appln James Lichten- berger for SW II of SE l-4 and SEE l-4 of SW l-4 sec 3l and N l-2 of NE 1-4 sec 3O in l5-l5.
 Homestead appln John B. Baker for N l-2 of SW l-i and SW l-4 of SW l-4 sec 20 in l5-l5 and NE l-i of SEE l4 sec 2 in l5-l4
 Homestead appln John J. Sweeney for SW l-4 sec 32 in l5-l5.
 Contest aft Ole Pearson vs William Il. Nicholson, Il l0475 for \ l-2 of NE l-4 sec l3 in l5-l2 and \ l-2 of NV l-4 sec Is in l5-l3.
 Desert-land appln Earl Rowley for SW l-4 sec l2 in l6-l4.
 Contest aft Arthur Edgar vs George VI. Mckinney d l 22s6 for s 1-2 sec 33 in l5-l5
 Desert-land appln Erwin R. Fair banks for W l-2 of SW II sec Is in l6-l5 and F. l-2 of SEE l-4 sec l3 in l6-l4.
 Homestead appln Earl C. Pound for SEE II of NV IL sec 24 in l6-l4.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-10
Down Town Office

Arrangements are bcing made tp have the business office pl the Imperial Light, Water & Power Company down town, in the Land Coupany's building, and all business Oi the Company will be conducted there. With tle installation of the electric plant and the materially increased business oi the COmpany, this new departure has heeu made necessary.
 Beginning with the first Oi next month water rates will bc charged tO everyone using the Company water, and. as wc understand, the I/p~ Angeles rates will obtain. \ schedule card will b' i-sued.
 Heretofore the Company has made practically no charge for it's water sup. ply, as it felt the quantity was not wholly adequate, but since the laying of the new main on Imperial avenue and the addition nf other water pipes iu the important centers of the city, It feels that 1t is furnishing gond and sui. iicient supply of water. In providing for the payment uf water rentals. the usual rules will Ice followed: rental pay able the first of each month fl not paid by the 10th, ten Icr cent will be added and fl not paid by the hrst of the fol. lowing month, water will bc shut of and the customary charges added for connecting the same again.
 During his visit here this week Mr Paulin informed the PRESS tllAt the ice plant would be enlarged this winter, the intention being to develop the water power the Company owns to furnish additional power.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-10
"Much Ado About Nothing

Dan Lemon came up from Calexico Thursday. where he had been working for the California Mexico Land X Cattle Co. Immediately on his arrival, after the manner of COW puncEers, he dis obeyed the mandate to Look not on the wine when it is red nor on the absinthe when il is green" and having acquired n small sized jag, began to i'm aginc vain things. As result the local police officers had to work overtime.
 Claiming he had been touched, Thursday night he wanted warrants issued for some of his friends, who, he alleged. had robbed him of 500. Then then there was hurrying to and fro to get through the necessary formalities, for the hour was late and growing later.
 No money being found on the parties, Constable Nicoll, after considerable trouble. grew suspicious and decided tO search MT. Lemon himself. To the re- suit, From his socks, from his pants, from his shirt and from his hat-came forth money to the extent Of Sl5l. The Constable, upon investigation,
The Imperial press., 1904-09-10
Bny -addIc at Edgar Bro.

Bny saddle at Edgar Bros u
 Elmer Peck is home again after a vacation on the coast
 lj cent coffee good, too at Andres. Try it u
 Ward Coo Is nov employed as clerk at II k. Andres store.
 Mrs. 1T. C. Reed and daughter. Ruth, have returned from Los Angeles, where they spent the summer.
 Ben lIur Baking Powder and Spices, best on earth. GnaranteeI at Andres, the Cash Grocer. u
 Mrs. Will Adams has returned from a vacation spent at Coronado and coast points.
 Trustee Morrison arrived home We'd u"sday night from a vacation at Santa Ana and Coronado.
 No trustee meeting was held Wedncs- day night brcanse of the presence of but two trustees in the city.
 "lIuddlc-ton Apartments" Tenth and Imperial; open abput sept 1. Can accommodate a limited numlcr at pres cnt. Call for rates. fl
 II. k. Andre has made arrangements for new delivery wagon, uhich will probably be tn operation the coming week.
 \ L. <. Commissioner lIavens con tinucs to io rustling business, as will bc seen by the number of filings since last week.
 According to the Ramona Sentinel Supervisor Jasper has been confined to dark room several days with cold which settled in his eyes. D. C. Huddleston has received word from Long Beach that his son Carl, who is visiting that resort, has been i'll with the fever. He is reported to he recovering.
 Walter K Bowker, of the California Mexico Land and Cattle Company, states they will receive another train load of cattle about the first of the month.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-10
Imperial Temperature.
Youngsters

Do you want to earn your school books for the term now approaching ii so, do a little work among your friends for the Imperial PRESS. Get subscribers at dollar year, sixty cents for six months or thirty-tive cents for three months, and rccrivea premium of onc-thirl the amount in school books from the Imperial News Co. You will have to have the books, and they are quite expensive. Go around among vour friends. If they are already talk. ing it-as is likely the case-get them to send extra copies to their friends abroad. There is a field anywhere in the Valley for this work, and It will be just as effective at Silshee, Calexlco, lIoltyille or Brawley as at Imperial.
 sep 8 fl,
The Imperial press., 1904-09-10
Ready For Wiring

The Electric Light Company is ready now to wire houses for lighting. which will soon be served. Leave orders with N. D. Carey at the Land Company's office or with R. C. Hubbard The rate will be q co lamp per month, or by meter 25 cents q kilowatt; meter at expense of customer. The business section will bc wired first, so far as nrnctica hle N-2O-tt
The Imperial press., 1904-09-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
 2 line eachin insertion.
MISCELLANEOUS
! cents Iine each Insertion.

FOR RENT-THE MOST DESIRA- bIe business location in town one half of the postotfice building. Inquire of II. F.. Allatt, r. NJ. 4tt
The Imperial press., 1904-09-10
Notice

As have sold out my hardware affairs as soon as possible, | would res prctinlly ask all those wli" are indebted to me to call and settle their accounts with me as soon as they can. Anyone having claims against me would do me Il favor by rcsenting same at once.
 Wilber Clark
The Imperial press., 1904-09-10
IMPERIAL
Train Time.

Leave fot Old Beach 1.n 70. ni. and co Q. m. .1S D. m
The Imperial press., 1904-09-10
Notice

Expecting to occupy a more central location with our lumh Ter yard in the near future, we will bc pleased to sell you any lumber now in stock at much reduced rates J r. Boyd Lumber Co.
 G-lO-tf
The Imperial press., 1904-09-10

found Lemon had drawn but sl2J from the bank and that the robbery was the product of a fertile imagination.
 So NIT. Lemon was sent forth with the admOnitiOn "TO % and sin no more.'
The Imperial press., 1904-09-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-CHEAP-2 SECOND hand Mccormick mowers and r,'kes.
 Chas. N. FcrnaId Imperial. iy 9-tf