davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11
1tnfaQs =. @hrOnif.

Sarrn 0ront6le ans Wdrttn9burJ
BON einer 9ofomotiue ii6erfobren.
- SamcS Mc@iuIep pom Fbtlo'
nelpbiu our6 cine 8riide geItitr5t.
Irou 2cpiu ibruer ncrbronnt.
Sorrb 9rumble, Elm 20 Sabre
after, aus Wortin5burg gebitrtiger
Nrbeiter Der oNtorplano StoblsGo."
in Sporrom'5 Yotut, itarb geItern
Nbcn6 inn ,Stoot-S oipitul' oil Ser
nunoun0cn, ole er friiber am Gage
in Dun0ulf crlittcu bette. Mte 60
roncr Sopoen bis geitern 9(bcn0 IN
Grfu6rung bringen tonnte, periud)tc
9ram6(c, ser etluaS o1getrunten 0e-
lueien icin iou, Dor einem 3ug Die
@clciic 81 trel3en. Gr mlIr0e babel
BON ser Qofomotioe getroffen, 81 30
ben qcuorfen, mo Die iiber i'm roll
lenocn &G6er 5erouctidten ibnt beioc
8cinc, cinen Grnt un0 cine Sano.
llngl ii If li6er Stur5.
NlS 6oIge zines StlIr3eS bon Der
ctluo 60 SUB boben Giienbobn6riide
iibcr @luDnn'S Sale Iie9t SoS. Nc
@inlep ouf ocn 600 bertcbt I'M
o,{obn8 Sopfin9' Soipitol" Oornie.
Der. W}c@inIep lit 9rcmier ouf 6cr
Philadelphia. Baltimore uno @oi6.
inoton 9ubu." Scin Bug biclt &c.
tern 2(6eno qcgcu 7 llbr olli beIoa.
ter Bride ont. Ntc@iuIep iticg Der
u6, icocnfuuS nm Die iiblihcn SiA-
nuIc ouS5uitCIlerL un0 fiel burd bic
9olfcu in oie Eiefe. Seine &iiIfc:
rlfe mrr6en bon m0eren 3uqbcum-
ten ge66rt, meIhc, ooS llfcr binob.
fletteru0, Sen lln0Iiidlihen ouf 0cIl
6elicn licgcnb %uorfonoen. .gr mlr6c
nit Dem 3uqc nod) Dem llnions
9ubu6of uno BON GA NIT ser Nm6lt.
lou5 ser mittlcren Station naf Dem
gcnnnntcn Soipitnl gcbradt. Or. g..
$. MuttS fon0, ooBIPc@inlcp olBcr
elmer i6mcrcn &%opfpunoe oielIeift
ouh inncrli6e G~crlebungen erlitt
ut0 inn orlBer6em mebrere Shipper
gcbro6cn mur6en. Or. 8attS b0lt
ieinen 3uitono fir fat boffmnqS.
los. Mc@inIep lit in Bbilooelpbio
oniGBig.
Wuttcr unb 9in6 per
brannt.
Der 2R Sabre olte 9t6ie 2eoin,
SGbn6en bon Hobert 2eotn, 9r.
1906, Sit-9oltimoreitroBe ipieIte ge-
tern No6mittag gegen A llbr in iei.
ner elterIi6en 8obnung nabe einem
@osoferL uno babel 9erietben feline
&leiOunaSitiide in @rono. Gr lprr6e
Ihlimm I'M 8eli6t uno an ben SGns
ben Der6ronnt, uno ieine Mlltter CT.
lit BEL Dem Geriuhe, Die Slanmen
81 loider, gleidfolS 9ranOlpumOen.
Or. GboS. $. WogneB, Der Mutter
ltn0 &in6 in 9%ebanolllng nabm, er.
tlGrte, OoB Ole 9ronbmunoen 9eioer
nidt ~gefGbrlid ieien.
geld |nerIeBt.
Der 43 Sabre olte Martin @pon8
bon Nr. 9t6, Noro.@oIIeitr., muroe
geItern NbenO tir5 Dor Z llbr an ser
Woibington-, nobe EreitonItroBe,
pom Observation-Disclosures Ir. 22tG
getroffen uno leid)t am S%berf0rper
oerIebt. @fon ihoffte i'm in feline
obengenonnte 8oImlng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11


&aoi @ranunu'S geihutti IL
QerGoQ,- Eoli5ciridter Grammar,
bate Qcitern in Der nornmCItIIhcn
4pli5ciltotiou Cinen 0cId)0Itlgcn Sn0,
in0em linn i'm @un5cu ctluo 30 Wfil'e'
tbGicr poroeiiibrt muroeL bon oenel
cr om WorQcn 81 in 0rei Stluoen
oburtbcilte.
Siuuf Seller, meldcr III 9r. POLO,
Siqb.S trobc, mobnt, ic0oh III Nr,
$40, &cmipIponio Npente, cine
Mirtbiduit bctrcibt, botte lid ollt ole
NniduIoiguma bin 81 perantportet,
an Mubltoa geiitiae @etronte Der
fault 5lt BADEN. Gr ipirbe in Grn1on-
gcllln0 pon Ae%uiiNcnoem 9eipeisnla=
tcriol aus Ger @oft cntlnlicn.
%ouc9 WtoOiion Elm i'll 9tr. 623,
Horo.G olboul-S troBe, m~obnboiter
9teger, mcId)er crit fiir5lid) aus Slrs
0inien nod Baltimore fam, mlroe 5t
ied]S Monoten @cf0n9niB mo $40
un0 Soften pcrllrtbeilt, meil er lcillen
&oiiengenoiien @cnrp @romn IN ei-
ncm StoIlc an Der @oloANllep nit ct.
ner Miitaobel nieoGrihlitg.
Cine Nnjobl Neger lpuroe iuegcn III
rer 9et6eilj0ung an eincm nGrip"'
Spiel I'll Stroicu inn @etro9e bon $40
perurtbcilt.
&ouoro Scott iuur0c megcn Gbiers
QuGIcrci inter 5000 9iir9i6oit iiir
ieincn &ro5cB Q~citcllt. neil er eincll
Sumo Oc2 Srn. Charles Srecncp NIT
eincm 3icgelitcin miBbonoelt bnbcu
inu.
MIilton @ofimon Elm N~egertnobc.
melfer ON Wtittpoh 9todmittoN lei,
men GaIienqenoiien Otto Sor0 ourd)
Die 2unge gei6oiien bobcn iou, mltroe
Dem @eriobren OeS SugenorihterS
iibermieien. Der u%erpunoete &uobC
liegt in fritiidem 3ulton6e i'm pWtn.
rplGnoer @omoopotbii6en &oipitnl"
6ornieoer. Die Sd)ieberei trltg lid, &c
legentli6 elmer SteinidIodt 5miihcr
elmer Nn50bl Neeertnaben an ocl
@ilmor. mo EreBtmot. Strobe SIT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11
Staot Baltimore.
Nas gSettcr.

Sir M}oruIon0 mo Sen 0iitrift
Columbia NcQcn mo Sdnec in Den
@cbirg2acacuocn, friihe n0rolidc
@iuOc.
Ger b0dite Recommendations NOR
lG &roO nm II llbr MittogS.
Ger nicoriaitc ~Ebermometeritono
mar 10 @rno nm = llbr M}orgens.
Wittlcrcr Norometeritono 1912.
Der nieoriQite Sbermomctcriton0
Der lester 81 StunOen in nudiolaen.
0cn StGotcn mar, mie iolgt: GaIt-
port %, @ortlono y, @oiton 30,
Nlbam 2G, 9tep Oorf 40, Ebila0els
pbia 40, 2(tIontics Gitp 40, @oibings
ion SO, Noriolf AS, Satterns "a,
Charlotte 40, @ilmington 80, Gbors
leiton SO, Sapomuab SO, SodionOiIe
GO, %lrpiter Ga, Sen @eit 6S, Nts
lonto 50, MoutQomerU 80, ltemsOr-
Icons 5S, @ulcitinc u, @olucIton
81, Corpus Gbriiti -, Wtcmpbia 40,
cincinnati 10, &ittSburg 40, OSs
mcgo %, Buffalo 30, GIeoelono 36,
Getroit 81, Alpern 30, Murolette
-, Green Ban 30, Chicago SO, Oh.
llttb u, Ct. saul %, ct. 2ouiS 3S,
Ganiaa Gitp 81, Omobo 30, Suron
"a, 9i5nlard -, @iliiton 8, SABRE
10, Scleno 2G, Salt Cafe 36, Den.
per 16, Nortb %Iotte %, Dodge "a,
Nmoriuo %, Sos NugcleS GO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11
Sonntags OrrefpOnOenten

StctS bon Dem @cItre6cn 6cieplt
bon Dem Better Oo5 Bette un0 DOE
Dem Hcucitcn OoS Neueitc SIT brilr
gen, miro Die nG6itc Drummer 0es
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11

9earre's 9Iamiitai s7se,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11

tier; Golmen uno Gbrpiontbemen
bon Geo. 9alIter; &reu5 bon q.
Sdmibt; 8iiien bon $. Somberg;
aiiien bon s. guder; aron5 BON
5rau s. 6. Sfub; Bouquets BON
5rau q. &6ber, Srau sc. Saa, 5roit
ella 2osmour; &ron5 bon 5rau Geo.
gurfborot; Gron5 bon Srai W.grel=
tenbob; Gbrpiontbemen bon Nerep
6. Senmigbouieu; Ser5 BON Der
@ittpe; leerer Stubl BON Den ain-
bern; llbr bon Srau q. Saliter
Solbmono uno Sterne BON George
@uGace uno &iIien bon Srou 9.
Greiiel nno Srn. 2ouis Gense. anl
@rabe Iang Der @eianguereinr arion"
Die Gbore Sen gntidlaienen" bon
Weefe uno ,@pttes &otb uno Sdet-
ben" bon Ienbelsiobn.
Son see unb Sofeu. =
Ser ,9%orboentihe 2lopb" 9ampfer
.greslou" poiiirte geitern Worger
fllrs Dor Z ltbr ouf Der 5ubrt bon
9remen, pio 3ew.Yorf, Cape Senrr
ruo miro belite Iorgen gegen s llbr
am 9ier Hr. 9 5u 2oeult.Yoint on
legen. gr bat 26 8oiiiten- nnb 70s
3miidenbeds . Toiineiere an 9orb.
Son bier f1brt Ser 0ampfer meter
nod COLLECTION, Eeras, mobin er 45
aajiiten- nno IS 3miihenoeds-Goi
| iagiere bef6roert.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15
WENT OUT or COURT
All the Price and hurphey Cases Dis-
 missed Yesterday.

All the trial cases of the United States court were disposed of in one day. The first enc was taken up yes terday morning and a verdict was re- turned in the last one about five o'clock in the evening. But there were only three.
 The first proceeding in the morning was the dismissal on the motion of United States Attorney Nave of the two remaining eases against former Chief Clerk w. E. Murphey Of the office of the surveyor general. Later in the day similar cases against former Surveyor General Price were dismissed. Thus were dis posed of the most sensational eases ever brought in the United States court for this district. Various charges had been brought against the former surveyor general and his chief clerk. of extOrtiOn and bribery growing out Of the receipt of money fer work on applications for patents out of office hours. The defense was that the money so received was used in the employ ment of clerks for extra. service; but for such employment the\ work could not have been performed within the necessary time. It was also claimed by the defense that this arrauGemeut did not interfere with the regular work which was disposed of in the order iD which it came into the office. IL was also shown that the surveyor general and his chief clerk had been only fol- lowing practice which had prevailed in the office ever since it's establish ment and which no effort had ever been made to conceal from the depart ment. At the last term Cf the court one of the cases against MT. Murphey was tried and he was acquitted. It was not thought, therefore, that any of the other cases against either Of the defendants would have a different result.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

The first case tried yesterday was that of c. Araiza who had been in dicted for selling liquor to an Indian. The evidence against him was not very conclusive and he was acquitted. The next case was that of Mariana Gcn- gales indicted for a violation of the Edmunds act in connection with Mar guerite Bernard. The complaint had been made against him by his wife but not at the time of the Of-ense, for which he was afterward indicted. Gonzales who was a musician of some note and the woman were arrested and having been fined in the police court of this city for Q. misdemeanOr, left the city and were living together in Bis bee. That having come to the ears of Gonzales wife she swore out war rant for their arrest for a violation Of the EldmUnd's act. The case came up at Tombstone. The evidence against them was lacking, and it was then de- cidsd to prosecute them fer the Cffense for which they had been arrested by he police here. Both Gonzales and the woman were held by a commis- siouer of COchise county to the>grand jury of this district. The woman, on account of illness, was una ole to ap- pear fer trial Gonzales was con Victed.
 The last case was that of Francisco Flores. He had seducedva youhg girl and had been persuaded to marry her. He would have done so and in fact the marriage license had been issued. About that time some of the officicus friends of Flores told him that he did not have to marry against his will and he was arrested. Subsequently, he be- came alarmed at the prospect before him and wanted to get out of trouble by the avenue of marriage but by that time the girl who had already become a mother was so incensed against him that she would not listen to him. The jury found him guilty.
 There has been more or les diff culty in securing convictions in cases of this class. The jurymen have usual ly paid little attention to the evidence but have eased their couscienCes by temporarily rePealing the law. The court specially instructed the juries yesterday on this point. He told them that the propriety of the law was not for their consideration. It might or might not be a good~1aw but it was the law. If the juries should find that it had been violated it was their duty to con- vict
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15
Tailor Made Snik.

The above three words are loh- ably mis-used more frequently ian any other three in Webster's 'fc- tionary.
 No matter what price or were the suit is made. some unscrJu- lous dealers win hold them ou to you as -taiIor-nade7 even thCEh they do look as if they were cuout with a knife and fork
 Perhaps you have been uniform ate enough to buy one of those eai cheap" tailor-made kind in the lst if so you know how disappoiuus it is after a few weeks wear to I've the jacket sag sorrowfully dsn. where the canvas and hair oth should be-to haNe the button Hes turn grey. and the skirt evinctan apparent longing to look as uch like dish rag as possible.
 That's the finish Of most clap -'tailor-mades.
 Now if you want a suit tha Is really mau-tailOred. made to dt.ud to it as long as a thread remns don't look for it among the cal cheap kind because it is not the.
 almost forgot to mention nat Ne keep only the suits that are nde by tailors and guaranteed to fter- fectly.
 Come in and see them-theyare here by the hundreds.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15
WANTS DEEDS CANCELLED
Suit by BanKReceiVer Herrera Against
 R. Allyn Lewis and Wife.

Suit was brought in the district court yesterday by Fred Herrera. re- receiver of the International Bank of NOgales against R. Allyn Lewis and his wife Laetitia Lewis. The object oT this suit is to obtain satisfaction of a judgment which was granted the re- ceiver against R. Allyn Lewis last summep in Santa Cruz county for $5,371.37 covering the amount alleged to be due from Lewis to the bank fov money which he had withdrawn from that institution. Executions were put in the hands Cf the sheriffs of santa Cruz and Maricopa counties and both were returned unsatisfied, no property having been found in the name Of the defendant.
 The complaint filed yesterday de- scribes various parcels of property owned by Lewis in the Simms addi- ton including his handsome residence as well as the old Frazier property and several other lots and parts of lots in the immediate neighbcrhood. The value of all this property is estimated in the complaint at S14OO3.
 It is also stated that there appears on record in this county two transfers by Lewis to his wife covering all this property. The first was executed at Cologne, Germany, on August 25. 1903. The other was made at New York later.
 It is alleged that these conveyances were executed with the intent of pre- venting the collection Of the claim of the bank against Lewis and the court is asked to set them aside and make them of no effect as to the plaintiff.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

Mrs. Richards, of the Arizona School of Music, will be at the school every day this week at Il a. m., to meet la dies and children desiring to enter physical culture classes. MT. Freder- ick Reyare, teacher of mandolin and guitar, will meet pupils Wednesday af- ternoon at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15
ButteriCk
 Patterns

The new patterns are here and at this time of the year when so many people are making up" things We cannot refrain from saying a worGr in regard to the best of all patterns that is-Butterici--
 In the first place they cost a littis more than other patterns but if you consider the fact that you are not ;,.hing any chances of spelling the garment to he made they are after all the most economical kind to buy.
 How many times you see a dress or coat. that hangs like a tarpauln over a truck on a wet day. and stiff it was cut exactly like one of those "cheap" patterns that are never used by any woman who has once used a Butterick.
 If you want to be real sure that the new garment will fit you if cut by the pattern by all means get the kind made by Butterick- save you time. trouble and maybe the price of the cloth even if it cost you few cents more to start with.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

The old Pioneer stables, 426 West Washington. New turnouts and good drivers. Telephone Main 1S2. Roder- ick Walker, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

Somehow, whenever a woman catches sight Of herself and husband in a. mir TOT, she is reminded of a story she one read years ago called Beauty and tlTe Beast'-AtchisOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

J. Winner has moved his tailoring establishment from No. East Wash iDgton street to the new Baxter build ing on North Second street, near the corner of Washington.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

New mince meat, 1Oc package. New clipped beef, 1Oc can. Car new Colo rado potatoes, $1.75 cwt. Try these po- tatOes at AIcKee's Cash Store
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

NR. HAMILTON, THE PIANO Tuner is in the city for tunius Orders may be left at RediwuTs or yuntain's.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15
MUSEUM OF BIRDS AND ANIMALS

\ place where you can while away an hour in pleasure and profit. Prac- tically all the kinds of birds in the southwest, as well as some notable an imals are to be seen here. Learn what ducks pass over Arizona or stay dur ing winter. See the numerous species of Quail; the Trimming Birds. as well as the larger species. See it and' tell others. Admission, p and 10 cents. If you want to buy an Indian Basket or a Navajo Blanket, we can sell it to you as cheaply as anyone. Should you kill some rare or interesting animal Or bird and want it preserved, we can do it for you. Gall and look our stock over.
 Geo. T. Breninger
 42 West Adams Street.
 Next to Board of Trade
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15
If You Want a Healthy Horse

You should clip him. Do not allow him to stand with his long coat of hair wet, for he will catch cold if you do. The best way to do is to buy a clipper and clip him yourself.
 We have several styles.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15
MUSIC TEACHER.

Guitar and all instruments. Studio, 243 F. Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

By month, week, day or single meal Best board in city. Mrs. Conn, 25 w Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

The Holmes apartments, 40 North First avenue. Desirable furnished rooms and suites for rent.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

DoWd's DruA Store has moved from the Doris tlea.er building to 13S wes- Washington street next Ford hotel.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

Mrs. F. N Moshcr, ladies' tailor and dressmaking parlors. 222 W. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

Certainly we clean clothes and mako them look good as new at $. Frankel 65 Co.,, 3I \. First street.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

 Harvard Medical College. Was formerly mem- he- ol the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Societies. and UNITED STATES PENSION EXAM TyEE. Health is wealth-EcOnomy to be we'll Are you suffering from soms chronic atfectiOn3 Are gou weak, sick and unable to perform the crdin0 ry duties of life3 lf so, beware of patent u1eGlriues inexperienced and unskilod puysi- clals. Dr. Hubbard employs none but rational and scientific methOds-he uses no injurious sruCs ID removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from the system SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all it's o2ceful effects positively cured by the latest and best remedies. Chronic, nervous, blood, kidney, urinary, bladder and special diseases treated il a strictly up-tO-dGte manner.
 Hl5bard Building,
 2e-28 S0It.s End Ay.. PhsnX, Arizona
 Consultation freq. Hours 10 to l2 l to 3, ard 6 to 2, AGGcess all communications,
 SklLLFUL SUCCESSFUL
 lhH>AMz1gT
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

When the life of Mrs. Ruff was hanging in the balance she used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and was restored to health. Her ex- perience made her the firm friend of
 tue medicine that cured her.
 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has no equal in its cures of womanly disease 1t establishes regularity, dries the drains that weaken women, heals inflammation and ulCeratiOn and cures female weakness.
 uFive years ago when my life was hang ing in the balance, Dr. Piercc's Favorits Prescription was brought to my home.p man Orphans Home, residing at s39 Rowe ua Street, Dctroit, Mich. vI took it and. it won me bpclz to health. Ever since that time, I have becu tits firm friend. We ire queutly have mothers come to our Home
 who are suffering with uterine troubles, iu- l fiammatiOn. tumors and alterations Our great remedy for female trouble is pr. Pie-ce's Favorite Prescription, and we have sound nothing SO far which would so quick ly cure the disease. relieve inflammation and stop pains. It is a good friend to women"
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Med ical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent
 free on receipt of 2I One-Cent stamps to pay expense of mailing OHLV. Ad- dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, W. Y.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15
Who? D. NICHOLS SON Importing Tailor
Nothing sucoeecs LlKe Success
SS Like Success. Dls E1sBRARD
 IS ENoNN THROUGHOUT
 TIE SOUTHWEST AS 4 Leading Specialist IN HARnAIn DISEASES
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and IT. O s t prominent citizens of Arizona. The DOcInr le ! gradnnte of
The Imperial press., 1904-04-23

ccruius u.d mnd a- ty residence or cultivation, bnt ha- wholly abandoned thc pniuc nnd uut resided thereon fur uorr tlnu -ix months lu-t Ia-t. aud never established pr maintained % rc-i- dcurc th"tcpu aud never cultivated the same, And for more than rix months since such entry was madc. has totally itilcd to reside upon -uch laud pf tp im- prove ur cultivate thc same -aid partic+ are arrc5y notified Co appear. rr-poud aud offer evidence touchiug -aid allcgu- tipu nt lu up'cl.ck a. ui. uu April ~. luuE, before thc register and receiver ar the tuilcd states laud office iu l,- Augc- les, Cal
 The -hIl contestant having. iu % proper affidavit, filed March 18th. lHOI, set forth facts which show tiat after du" diligence personal -rry.cc of this notice cannot Dr made. it tx hereby ordered aud directed that -uch notice bc given hy due aud propcr publication.
 A l. CROOkSlIANk. Register.
 AKIiij K W. KINNEY, Receiver.
The Imperial press., 1904-04-23
AnANDoNMEN1 or sIRrErs

IN THE MATTER Of THE rETI-
 iiou pf tIc Imperial Land Company
 to have vacated aud abandoned thc
 streets and alleys of the town uf
 CALENICO, san Diego County, Cali
 f"ruia. n- per map thereof. ou file.
 Public notice i~ hereby given. that pu Tur-day, May 3ri, l1Oi. at 70 o'clock \. NJ. ui -aid day, at tho office uf the EuHrl .i Supervisors, at tic Court House iu S,n Diego city, San Diego County, California, ha- been set a- the tlmc. and place for th" hearing oi thc lctitl"n of the Imperial Land Com pauy, praying thIl the Board 'f Super yisur- yacatr and abaud u all thc streets aud alleys uf ttc town of CAL ENiCo, San Diego County. California, a- pof map aud plat thereof heretofore filed iu ihc office uf the County Recorder oi -aii County. at which time and place. all persons desiring to object thereto may apIcar before this Board aud show cause, ii any they have, why th" ~aid petition should not bc granted. By or- der pl the Board.
 WILL II lloL0nWB County Clerk
 Dated April lth, l90I.
The Imperial press., 1904-04-23
BaIIaLd,s Iiorehonnd syrup

Immediately relieve. h"lr-r, croupy cough oppressed, uitIug w-plns and diibcuit breathing. llrury C. ~tcauS, pug-i-t ~huli-burs Wis writes May 2i, 1901 "l have brru selling Ballard '- ll"r"h"uui ~yrup i"r tN" ycu-, and have never hml preparation that hns given better satisfaction. notice that when -.'ln hpttl" they come lnrk for m"rr. rau honestly recommend it.' 2.r. 5nc. Sl.Ou. >uld by imperial Drug Co.,. pr r. > Audrr-nu proprietor. Phone x.
The Imperial press., 1904-04-23
No Oppression of imperial

lt gratifying t. HcIlmd- pouplr to lcaru tiut thcrc i- apparently np it'n in Congress .f expressing thc col"ni-ts nho haN, settled in tIr Imperial ,nl- l"y; especially gratifying l~cau-r much E,ilud- capital N,-s.u Go that ,,l- ly,. Members "i Congress whu have r>pr--od un "rui.u ou thc matter httr agreed tblt tbc c,loni-t- niu-t bc protected. l;cdOui. fact-.
The Imperial press., 1904-04-23
CONTEST Nof,cE

prpar'tncut of th- Interior. United
 states Land office. Los Angeles. Cal.
 Narrh lj, lhl
 \ sufficient contest alhd1vii having brcu uicI iu ihs office hy THOMAS NJ. CLNFFN. c"uic-ttut. neniu-tIlpEAC r. N LYONS homestead entry No. H.43, made October @1. lDl, iur ihc " '. "f the >W aud the Nl. "f the ~W of sec :O twp. l5 ~, |; l3 r.. hy ll"r,c" \ Lyon, c"ftt"-icr. GO wh.ch it i- .,lIcgrd-that -atd cput.-l.c ha- mot
The Imperial press., 1904-04-23
I.no lion INcursions

Tue Southern Pacific Company au- uouncer tlnt ,h, dulc- i"r tic sale "f tNcut-iol tickets for thc I.uu.-nua rur-
 cht-r exposition Will bc u- ipll"U- May ll, =. l3, .lum li. 3, 2i; Iuly ]. II, l&; August x, 9, lu; September ' 1. n. nri-.lH.L !. ]. j, N.ArM.--r 2. 3 ]
The Imperial press., 1904-04-23

Wheat, Barley and AL falfa Hay. Rolled Bar ley and al kinds of feed grains.