davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-06-24
Furniture Of Cow Horns.

Eight pieces of furniture made from
Cow horns form n OF the odd exhibits
sentl from St. Joseph to the worlds fair.
This furniture represents the labor of
fourteen years. 1t was made by II. F.
Metz and consists Of eight pieces-a set
tee, rocker. cosy chair, center table. cabi-
net and three hat racks. The pieces Of
horn are mounted with brass and are
highly polished and exquisitcly carved,
making the furniture articles of beauty
as well as of use.
, 1904-06-24
FRIDAY, JUNE "a, 104.

There is every indication of a very
prosperous year on the Laramie plain,
the daily rains wetting the range as it
has not been for a long time at this
time of year.
, 1904-06-24
What Came of a Letter.
IN IY DEAR JOIN:
BY MOTT.

Nj DhAN JOHN:
AN1 In answer to your dear letter
of last Sunday I wish to say, that
DR.. North does call here about once a
week. He used to be anxious about nv
health, and then too he seemed to like
to discuss music and art with me, We
are very good friends.
Now, John, you ask me point blank if
I am in love with the doctor. There is
no sense in running on in this fashion.
l write merely to tell you that you
needn't be afraid. He saws 1 am an
inspiration to him. The goodness only
knows what he sees in me! I am such
a humbug unsteady, intellectually and
artistically that a man of his calibre
should see right through me. He neve
suspects that l lave not taken his medi-
cine for months. The fact is John I am
getting better day by day. You know
the world is full of tired women. Some
are tired mentally, some tired physically,
and a few unfortunate ones suffer from
both mental and physical fatigue. The
society woman is worn out by a con-
tinual round of social duties. A work.
ing woman is worn out by real bodily
fatigue and dull routine. Something
more than that is the matter with me
John. You know for years I have suf-
fered from nervousness, lack of sleep at
night, backachc, and when the social
season was over l was almost dead, but,
thank goodness, John, l ain a much
stronger woman now, and I feel that l
can take care of that cute, little cottage
which you and I are going to occupy
uext fall. With much love,
Sincerely yours,
, 1904-06-24

The WaDasn railroad has Just Issued
a handsome illustrated Worlds Fair
pamphlet containing a three color map
OF st. Louis and the fair grounds and
half tone views of the principal build
ings. A copy free upon request. p. p.
Hitchcock, General Agent. Passenger
department, Denver, Colo. eodtf
, 1904-06-24
UNION PACIFIC EMPLOYE
Welded AT CHEYENNE.

August Wins. employed by the I'm
ion Pacific at Cheyenne. vas married
night before last at Cheyenne to Miss
Helene Ulrich of that city.
, 1904-06-24
MY DEAR AUNT KATE:

I must tell you the good news. Right
after receiving your letter, the day before
New Years 1 started in with new resolu-
tons on the first of the year. I wrote
to DR.. R. v. Pierce, at Buffalo, N. Y, as
you requested me to do. gave him all
my symptoms, which were that I was
tired-so tired-all the time and did not
care to go anywhere, depressed and sad,
and all ambition gone, backache and a
dragged-out feeling, could not sleep,
limbs feeling sore and aching. I fol-
lowed the DOCTORS advice, which he went
to considerable pains to make plain to
me-to rest every day-a nap after
lunch complete relaxation cultivate
repose of mind, try not to worry and get
as much outdoor air as possible, and
practice long, deep breathing, expand
ing the lungs. Then for a uterine tonic,
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
coupled with a wash he told me of. 1
must say that after taking his advice for
four months l feel perfectly cured and
like a new woman
Yours a~ffectionately,
JEWEL.
The above letters are not unusual as
witness what the following women say
III am more than willing to state that
DR.. Pierce's valuable medicine has cured
me of a very disagreeable complaint"
, 1904-06-24

For hne Job printing, leave orders NJ
1hs Republican once.
, 1904-06-24

Daily Republican hOc a month
, 1904-06-24

Anu yet Tie Minute MI
crobe is more dangerous
than the widest horse.
The only people who can
afford not to fear the mi
crobes of disease are those
who keep their blood pure
and rich. These are prac-
tically Immune fro,, +ba
, 1904-06-24

Halls Family Pills are the best.
, 1904-06-24

We seldom fear a
danger that we cannot
see. The danger of
being rundown by a
horse is a very real
one to everybody, the
danger of being muir
dered by a micro5e
does not trouh1a nc
The Imperial press., 1904-12-17
CONTEST NOTICE

Depa rtmeut of the Interior, United States Land
 Office, Los Angeles, Cal. Noteni bwT 10, 1pO4. sufficient contest affidavit having been filed tu this ofiiCe by Reuben Newman, coutestaat, against homestead entry No. Ttb. made Nov. eubcr IJ, iq0i, for N V ofsE "a Sec. i3. Twp. IS $. x i2 F., and 5s of SW "a Section B, Township IS S, Range i3 F., $. B. Nj. by Frank F. Johnson, COntcster, tn which it iN alleged that Frank F. Johnson does not reside on nor cultivate. nor improve said land; that he never has established nor maintained a residence on said land nor made any improvements thereon, aud for more than six months said Frank F. Johnson has been absent from said land and has totally abandoned and deserted his sad homestead and has established his residence elsew here, said parties are hereby notified to appear, respond and offer evidence touching said allegation at 70 o'clock a. n., on January 10, 1908, before r. C.. Havcns, q. S. Conimis- siouer. at his office in Imperial. Cal. and that final hearing will bc held at 10 o'clock a. ui O. on January i7. 1908, before the Register and Re. csver al the United States Laad Ofice in Los Angeles, California.
 The said contestant having, in a proper am. davit. filed October IT. ip0&. set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not bs made. it ia hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication.
 4. ]. CROOkSHANk. Register
 ARTHUR ". KINNEY. Receiver.
 nov t9dsc 1T
The Imperial press., 1904-12-17
Column

iu the hHt issue Ot this paper the management announced briefly what the political nature of the pREss would be. which could readily be interpreted to mean independent of all political faiths in the interest oi truth, and pro. cceds to make good by calling upon the various political parties to present thciT views of the political problems which are confronting us in order that the readers of their paper may compare the various arguments, sift out the chaif and leave as a residue the thing that Paul said would make us free fl we possessed ourselves of 1.-the truth.
 This plan seems very desirable and the socialists were not slow n accepting the proposition to put forth what they hold to be the truth about the economic problems of today alongside the truisms tb of other political partics-entirely willing to leave the verdict to the pe0- pie who have viewed the whole evi- dcnce.
 The Socialists have not gone to sleep now that the next election is two years' hence, but began the next day after election the campaign for l9O6, their ampaign being the promulgation of principals and not necessarily the cleo ton oi men.
 The work of education is best done by organized effort. therefore the Socialists maintain an organization of which there ls a l"cal branch iu Imperial which has forty-three members in good standing, fourteen of which have joined since the late election. This organization of for ty-threc men who klow what they want and ar'' going after it, have no, only ac- tI. |. erou- offer of the publishers uf the lm- pcrial PRESS t0 use its columns, but have selected an editor for the same with instructions tn discuss the econ omic ills of the workers and their rela- tion to the shirker-.
 In the discussions that will follow by the present writer. one central fact will constantly b- kept in mind That's the thing that we really all want. whether Socialists or not, which Is life, more life, free, grand, wholesome, abundant hu- man life.
 We may proclaim for the ownership of some things-we may wish to abolish some, We may desire to reconstruct others. but whatever is advocated the purpose back of 1t, the motive, is to en- able this human family to enjoy more Utet Ao tAke CillNfeU out OI tue sweat shops and factories where their little lives are being ground into dollars. To unload from the mothers of the race the awful dread of what tomorrow will bring to them in labor and sorrow, tp cut down the hours of labor for the hns- bands and fathers, to enable then, to make the acquaintance of their families, that the parents together may have res pite from the present ceaseless round of toil without the fear of tnmorrow's in- ability to provide their needs
 That they may have the opportunity 'o change this ceaselcss roupd of toll into ceaselcss round of delight.
 That the deserted playgrounds may once more ring with the merry peals of laughter of the little ones as they He out iron the prisons of toll in which they are now entombed.
 Life. more life. ii you think this is wholesome ambition then watch this space in the future; We are herein going to discuss how We are going to get more life. FRANK A. MAREK.
The Imperial press., 1904-12-17

Sufferers from sciatica should not hesi- tate to u.e Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The prompt relief from pain which it affords Is alone worth many times it's cost.
 For sale by Imperial Drug Co. Dr. r. :. Anderson PrOpr. Phone 7s.
 Marry me, Wall. and buy a buggy at Edgar Bros. If
The Imperial press., 1904-12-17

'I was much afflicted with sciatica, !" writes Ed C. Mud. IowavIle, Sedgwick Co.,, Kan, "going about on crutches and suffering a deal of pain. was induced to try Ballard's Snow Eminent, which relieved me. used three 5O.cent bot les. It is the greatest lniment ever used have recon amended 1t toa mum ber of persons; all express themselves as be- ing benefited by it. now walk without crutches, able to perform great deal of light labor on the farm" 25 cents, 5O cents and tl.O0. For sale by Imperial Drug Co. Dr. r. S. Anderson, Prop. .
The Imperial press., 1904-12-17
Heart FIuttering

Undigesied food and gas an the stom- ach, located just below the heart, press e. against it and causes heart palpita- ton. When your heart troubles you in that way take Heroine for a few days. You will soon be all right 50 cents.
 For sale by Imperial Drug Co. Dr. P. S. Anderson Propr Phone B.
The Imperial press., 1904-12-17

The PRESS is presser pressing to the front with pressing pressure, expressing the pressing need of the valley in it's press.
The Imperial press., 1904-12-17
|HoLTVILLE.
 Bn-h From the EkeHe Hub
 ol the lmp~nal Nalky

his lumber yard property.
 Dr. Elmcndorf of Imperial, has been visitor hure this week. Among those from Imperial and else where present at the stockholders ] meeting of Water Co. No. . on Wcdncs. day, were Dr. Lombard, of Redlauds, ! Mir. and Mrs. F. \. Chaplin and F. C. ! Ravens of Imperial, and C. w. Both we'll of Los Angeles. ] II. J. Messinger Is levcling. prepara- tory to a crop, 4OO acres just north of Dr. Lombard's ranch. | A Dr. Lombard with his son and six Mexicans arrived "Wednesday to do ex- tcnsive farming operations on his ranch. II. J. Messingcr has purchased two lots north of his present corral and livery stable. Mir. Mcssiuger will meet all trains when so desired and parties coming from Imperial who wish to take trips around the country can reach him by telephone, in season to be met at the train.
 WV. J. Murphy and wife of San Diego, visited their nephew, Sam Webb Jr. and family, Sunday. Mir. Murphy will return in about two weeks, driving herd of thirty dairy cows across the country from Jamacha, twenty miles this side of San Diego. aud will send cream to Imperial.
 There was social dance at Tender sons Restaurant Tuesday night.
 X plasterer, who has been working on the hotel. received bad fall one day this week, falling about six feet. and sprainlng his back. Another New Building
 Contractor Webb has the contract for erecting new building similar to that now occupied by King l.. kindle just west of Mr. krndles' present location. IL will be 25x75 feet, and be occupied by the postoiiice and an icecream parlor. IL will be a welcome addition 10 our town.
 Dr. Elmeudorf was in Holtville this week looking after the improvement of his five acre tracts. He will put in five acres of grapes.
 F. N. Chaplin is putting in ten acres to alfalfa and barley for Mrs. Susie F.. Thayer of Whittier.
 D. A. Wheeler is making arrange ments to experiment with grain head CT to harvest his katiir corn. Rev. Hollandsworth will preach here Sunday.
 Hotel Completion The new hotel is now nearly plastered and with the windows in place-presents finished appearance. Not only is it ! the most handsome building in the Valley-but the graceful architecture and splendid workmanship evidence the skill of designer and builder alike. { Not only is it a credit to the Valley, but ! 1t would be an ornament to any city whatever its size We may now look ! forward to the time when it's corridor will Ike filled with guests-nOt only those come to buy property and settle among us but also tourists who come to enjoy the unrivaled balmy atmos- phere of our matchless winter climate. Then the power plant will be in oper- ation and Holtylle will be hustling, pushing town.
The Imperial press., 1904-12-17

Los Angeles LithOgraphiC Company Blank Books, Stationery and Office Supplies Highes; grade Commercial Work and Bankers Supplies Agents Label Photographic Label ana Printing of Carte
 3l3 Spring St. Los Angeles. Cal.
The Imperial press., 1904-12-17

Bring your job printing to the PREss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
WILL TAKE CHARGE
GoN. Herreid Hurries Home to
Suppress Riotinq


I am hurrying home to look after
the troubles on the Rosebud Indian
reservation" said Gov. Charles N. Her
feld OF South Dakota, who was in st,
PauI yesterday enroute from San Fran
cisco and the launching of the cruiser
South Dakota
There have been serious difficulties
between the local authorities and the
thugs and gamblers who flock to the
opening of land reservations, at Bone
steel, and l was notified by telegraph
OF the conditions. l made all haste to
get nome to take personal charge of
the states interests, but my absence
really did not prevent the calling out
of the state militia.
Ihe adJutant general of the state
was fully advised and had the men
under arms ready to march on an in
stant's notice upon appeal being made
by the local authorities for state troops
to quell the rioting. No such request
came, however, and the troops were
not ordered out. 1 feel the necessity
for being on the ground myself, how
ever, and shall leave at once for Pierre,
said the governor.
South Dakota man who met Gov.
Herreid in st. Paul explained the
trouble by saying that the authorities
of some of the villages had sold privi-
leges to the gamblers and had then
tried to stop them from operating when
their work became strong. The result
was that the tough element tempo
rarily gained control of affairs at Bone
steel and for a day or two it looked
as though the presence of troops would
be necessary to restore order. Local
authorities. however. had been able to
re-establish their authority and to pre-
vent further disorder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
VERSATILE WRITER
GETS INTO TROUBLE
Literary Work Does Not Pay,
SO He Writes Bad. Orders
for Board

Herbert LlndstrOm, author Of 1.-THE
Devils Daughter" was arrested yes
terdays and charged with forging orders
ON the Bethel hotel for board and lodg-
ing. l95iaase.4 Is 10
Lindstrom, whose ambition to be-.
come literary light exceeded his
knowledge of the demands of local pub
fishers. came to st. Paul "a month ago
from South Dakota with a limited sup
ply of money, unbounded confidence,
and manuscript novel which he hoped
to sell.
st. Paul editors. however, either re-
turned the answer that they found the
product unavailing in its present shape,
but would be willing to reconsider it
if submitted after certain alterations
were made, or that they already had
their pigeonholes filled with copy
waiting for a chance to break into
print" Lindstron is unable to tell
which was the real reason, but is GER
tain that he suffered the neglect of un-
recognized genius.
Mere peddling where no market
could be found brought no returns to
Lindstrom, and he saw his pile dwindle
away until he was ready to take refuge
in the traditional attic with diet of
bread and water. But the days of
Goldsmith are gone, and instead of the
charity has provided the economical
lodging house.
Finds Chilly Welcome at Bethel
But even at the Bethel the disap-
pointed author was not welcome until
he had secured an order for three days
board and lodging from brother"
OF fraternal order to which he be-
longed. When the three days had ex-
pired he was again upon the street
hugging "The Devils Daughter" under
his arm. The fraternal brother was
unwilling to furnish another order, so
Lindstrom realized that something mus,
be done.
David Morgan, superintendent of the
Bethel, was surprised when Lindstrom
appeared with another order, and, when
that expired, still another; purporting
to be drawn by a manager of local
printing establishment. Lindstrom re-
manned at the Bethel, occupying his
time with writing. Yesterday Rev.
Morgan became suspicious, made an
investigation and discovered that the
orders had never been given
LlndStrom was found by Rev. Mr.
Morgan. and admitted that he had writ
ten the orders himself. He declared
that he had been out of money and
had resorted to the expedient OF sup
plying himself with food and lodging
by using the pen which had failed to
yield anything when employed in turn
ing out manuscript.
Rev. Mr.. Morgan informed the police
of the case and had Lindstrom arrest
ed. Members of the lodge to which
Lindstrom said he belonged were noti-
fled and made an effort last night to
locate his friends in South Dakota.
Lindstrom will be in police court this
morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
GIVES NON-RESIDENTS
TOO MUCH TO SAY
Board of Public Works Disapproves
Commissions Proposed Amendment

In the opinion of the members of the
board of public works the charter
amendment proposed by E. P. Sanborn
should be defeated. 1t is contended
that If it is adopted it would be pos
slble for nonresident property owners
TO defeat improvements.
: The amendment proposed makes it
necessary to present petition for
grading or other improvements. and
to large extent gives the property
owners the power to veto a proposed
improvement. 1t is asserted by the
members of the board of public works
that this gives the property owners too
much power, and that they could de-
feat necessary improvements.
There will be very little boulevard
ing, few street improvements and no
paving" explained Commissioner Muir
ply yesterday. LAS the law stands the
board of public works can order a
street paved over the protest of the
property owners, if the improvement
is considered necessary, but if the
amendment should become a part of
the charter it would be necessary to
secure a petition of one third of the
property owners before the paving
could be ordered. The result would be
that there would be but few improve
ments made"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
FIRST INFANTRY WILL
COME HOME TODAY
Regiment Will Break Camp After Ten
Days Duty in the Field

The First infantry, Minnesota ma
tlonal guard. which has been in camp
at Camp Lakeview for the past ten
days, will break camp today, and the
st. Paul and Minneapolis companies
will reach st. Paul on a special train
on the Milwaukee railway at 4:1O
o'clock this afternoon Companies c, d
andkE will leave the train at st. Pau,
and Companies A, B, F and 1 will be
taken to Minneapolis, where their
members reside. Companies G and K
will be taken direct to Red Wing and
saltwater, respectively, their home
cities.
Coincident with the departure of the
First from camp, Adjt. Gen. E. D. Lib
hey, with his headquarters staff, will
abandon the camp for the year and
will return to st. Paul. The Twenty
first infantry, United States regulars,
will have possession of the camp for
target practice upon its abandonment
by the Minnesota militia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
WILL FIND OUT WHO
OWNS 8 AUTOMOBILES
Board of Equalization Encounters a
-. knotty Problem


The ownership Of three automobiles,
for which William Rinker was assessed
$500, is causing the board of eaualiza-
ton lot of trouble. Mr.. Rinker APP
peared before the board on Tuesday
and denied the ownership of the ma
chimes. He. said they had been pur-
chased by J. M. Dickson. Yesterday
Mr. Dickson went before the board and
declared the autos We're not his prop
erty, and he wanted the board to UNI
derstand that he did not care to be as
sessed for them.
He said he had merely backed Mr..
tinker when the latter gentleman pur-
chased the machines. Mr. Rinker was
to dispose of the machines and any
profit was to be divided with Mr.. Dick
son. But there was no profit. accord
ing to Mr.: Dickson. He says Rinker
disposed Of one of the cars for $175 and
for the other two he received $500 each.
Ihis left deficit of $3.50, and Mr..
Dickson says he paid this balance.
The matter was finally referred to a.
committee and further investigation
into their ownership will be made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
C. M. FERNALD DEAD
Member ofLoyaILegion Passes
Away at Rochester, N. Y. =

CassluS M. Fernald, a member of the
Minnesota co1nInandery of the Loyal
Legion, died at Rochester, NJ Y, last
Saturday, the remains were brought, to
st. Paul and the ,interment was at Oak
land cemetery yesterday afternoon at
8 o'clock.
Rev. George Smith, assistant rector
of the Church OF St John the Evange-
list, officiated ard the service at Oak
land was attended by group of Loyal
Legion members with a number of ole
friends of the family residing in ST.
Paul.
The death of Mr.. Fernald resulted
from fab sustained last February at
Rochester, but his final illness covered
only the past two months. The de-
ceased for many years resided in ST.
Paul and was widely known through
the Northwest as enc of the oldest
travelling men making headquarters at
st. Paul. Four years ago he removed
to Rochester, where he was living at
the time of his DEATH
Mr.. Fernald was 81 years of age and
is survived by his widow, two sons and
daughter. Mrs. Fernald Miss Fer
maid and j. A. Fernald, Canton, Ohio
one of the sons, accompanied the re-
mains to st. Paul.
Mr.. Fernald was native of Saco
Maine, and served through the war
first as private in the engineer corps
and later as lieutenant of the Ninety
seventh United States colored infantry
During his residence in St Paul he had
been member of Acker post, G. A. R.