davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Imperial press., 1904-09-24
DAIRY OUTLOOK
Now Paying 1000 6 Month to Imperial Farmers-lnter-
 teryiew with ". B. Hage

That there is a bright future for the dairy industry in the Imperial Valley was the opinion expressed to a PRESS representative Thursday by w. E. Haze of San Diego. who was iu Imperial look ing after hIs interests. MT. HAge Is the proprietor of the local creamery as we'll as one in San Diego and also owns a controlling interest in large creamery iu San Francisco. He Is thus 1ualifiszi to speak with authority. AL though the Los Angeles butter market has been low-being supplied with Eastern butter from Kansas, which has kept th. price duwn-yet the local creamery at the present time Is paying out s4, ,OOO month at Imperial. This may be considered doing exceedingly well for an industry less than year old.
 MT. Haze states that the cold storage plant al the ice factory will sOun be m operation. This will allow the creamery to store its butter aud perhaps some time in the future ship IL in refrigerator cars, making q large saving m expense over the present method of shipping by express.
 fi is expected that the amount of butter chnrned, about i 500 pounds, will be largely increased in the near future by additional supplies of cream from Brawley, anal herd of about 100 dairy COWS soon to arrive at Holtville. which place is not now furnishing cream. will lay the foundation for a large business from the Eastside.
 Mr. flag. believes the present plant will be large enough for another year, as the capacity is more than double the present amount of cream churned. abOut l 800 pounds every other day. If the dairy business continues to increase snf- ficiently in the future, a plant will be constructed capable of handling aBy output.
 Shipping cream tO large central sta ton has proved to be the least expen- sive way of handling the product, as the saving over cost for labor and running expens-s for several small plants is q considerable item. The central station hss become general in the East. being the survival oi the Attest
 In regard tO a railroad from San Diego to Imperial, Mir. Hage believes it would be a benefit to both sections and the movement now started is a strong b@' ginning.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-24
THAT THROUGH TRAIN

4 through train to Los Angeles has been ImperiAl's dream. The PREss has often referred to il. and daily hopes for ii. 4 railroad rlan lately gives us a different view of ii, which Is nearly as good. and we present ii for all II IS worth: IL Is that he has heard that the Company is likely io put on local train. to run as far as Colion, and there
 connect with any of the many fast trains thence io Los Angeles This would be nearly as good as having the direct ''overlands" through the Valley. In one respect ii would be better; A direct local train would be faster than an overland. and ge, the traveler 10 Lo- Angeles quicker. Our informant had expected this would be done when the road reached CAlexico: now inc thinks likely il will be accom- plished-ai latest when the Yuma connection Is made.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-24
irnnlr nfihe In,rrLnl vnlIc, .

people of the Imperial Valley.
 Ulsu general principles, such hs two hcais arv better than one, aud the majuIity shunld rule. the "eight' are wiser than thr "thtcc.' and every man oi the eight" is A'c earnest, as honest, as cunscirutious aud ns thoroughly um. purcha-cablc as anyone ot ihc three.
 Therefore, guntlrmcn nnl fellow .citi- rrns, il you have any confidence lctt in the three" by nll means urge ihctn to pull strongly aud harm"ui"usly with thc "cight" and with yOu iur thc sue cess ot our Valley. W. X. EnOAR.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-24

THE Democrats are worried over the supervisorship. and we'll they may be. Exclusion from the pie-counter after twelve years enjoyment oi il is not pleasant to contemplate, but II vii! come. The handwriting is on the wall and you'd as we'll take your medicine, gentlemen, with gsod grace.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-24

W. F.. witsiK. our next supervisor. showed to admirable advantagc in the management ot the Farmers Institute. li wa. his energy aud ability that made it a success. and to him lmPc' ial Valley owe. the l.cnctits resulting from it.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-24

IE W. F. Wilsie, as Supervisor, I'm. periAl Valley will have the advantage of being represented by a representative eitiEen-a man who has helped to build up its chief industry and to whose personsl efforts is largely due the sue eess of dairying. which is our wealth and our pride. Imperial's chief in- terest is daiTying; keep man to the front Vho undersia nds it
The Imperial press., 1904-09-24

WILsER CLARK went out sunday for A weeks stay inside. Sam Brown wAs on the same train, and the tales the two told of pioneer experiences when they met al Old Beach, would curl your hair. But the Editor is under bonds to keep the peace. and will divulge no secrets.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-24

R.nRoAp to san Diego will lc Q g,spi thing. and when it is accomplished . gpri many Iepplr now opposing h will bc sorry they didn't gct in and help.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-24
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

For Sup.'rvis"r-Third District W. F.. WII.SiE. of Imperial
 Regular Republican Nominee
The Imperial press., 1904-09-24

Oip RE,cH nov indulgcs in the luS. ury oi Imperial water. and has ii ""n tap" tn the big settling tank and locomotive reservoirs The first lot was hauled np early this month, and the pilgrim at that summer resort, eau now get "lmrrrial Straight" fl he calls for it
The Imperial press., 1904-09-24

DEMOCRATS arr opp. sing NIT. Wilsiv's San Diego railroad idea, ot course. Firs,, this party is tradi,ionally one ot obstruction rather than progress, and secondly. Mir. wilsie is Republica . candidate. and 1t wouldnt do to admit that any good idea could come from that source.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-24

SOMETIME since the PKEss reported the prediction of an expert that the water melon-in a wild state and de teriorated-would soon become 8 pest here. The Chicago inier-ocean notes the fact, and quotes II erroneously as having already occurred. Not So; but ii is likely 10 within a year or two. Again the Inter-OceAn thinks this wild watermelon can be marketed. and so turned to good account. Wrong again; the wild plant rapidly deierioraies and within A year or two produces A fruit small and worthless. IL takes years of care 10 bring ii up 10 a standard; bnt one season of neglect, sAy the experts, will throw IL back 10 zero.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-24
E c. nAvENs, UNITED STATES

Commissioner, Imperial, Cal.
 All Filings. Annual Proofs, Final Proofs, Contests, and all land matters attended ,o at Imperial, making expens- i've trips to the I.os Angeles land office unncCcr-aTy
The Imperial press., 1904-09-24
PROFESSIONAL. cAkDS

HIN. DYkE.ATrORNEY-AT-LAW, hs' Imperial. Cal.
 Contracts a"i legal papers oi all kinds carefully executed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-30
Our republican friends have give

Our republican friends have given
up all hope of electing at least half
dozen on their county ticket and are
making a strenuous effort to secure
only. Ofcourse this is hard on the
candidates the managers arethrowing
over, but it is that party's only hope of
retaining any sort of foothold in the
county. AS every one of the demo
cratic candidates are superior to their
opponents in the matter of qualifca-
ton and ability to best serve the
public there is no reason why our
whole ticket should not be elected.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-30

The local campaign is beginning
10 warm up comfortably. The candi-
states on the democratic ticket are
smeeting with great encouragement
ssAereever they have been. Every
one of the candidates on this ticket
are thoroughly competent to fill the
sOsiees to which they aspire, are clean
of record, steady in habits and will
make an honorable campaign.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-30

The republican papers of Barton
county, especially the Register and
Ellinwood Leader, are making a
terrible effort to inaugurate an tissue
in the county campaign by attacking
the board of county commissioners,
one of whom is republican, upon
that boards efforts to collect all the
lakes due the county. While some
voters will take exception to the
smethods pursued by the board and
sfhe county clerk, only an unreasoning,
sprejudiced mind would attempt to
visit upon the present list of candi-
sdates its illsRill because of the acts OF
Others, SO that the Register and
Leader men are finding considerable
e1zonl,ie in their efforts to bamboozle
fxzse public. The vast majority OF
Vsaers in Barton county, in all parties
H honest, and the fellows who at.
0empt to via favors by exiting the
sczidity of the excitable will, we be
Nieze, find themselves in the unpleas
nE sninority.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-30
The Kansas Federation of c,

The Kansas Federation of Com
snercial Interests is an organization
connected in no manner with any
political party. 1t is working for the
election of men AS members of the
Board of Railroad Commissioners
Asho will act for the people, and not
be simply tools of the railroads.
Because two of the men whom they
are aiding to elect are not republi-
cans, the republican press, almost as
a unit, is denouncing the Federation
as being a democratic aid society
But the business men of the state will
see that the Federation candidates
are elected, just the same, whether
they be republicans, democrats OF
pops.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-30

If the Democrat candidate for
county printer, is elected the official
county printing will be published in
over $500. papers each week. We
now print 2,1O0 DEMOCRATS each
week, and 500 DAILY RUsTLERs each
day. The HUSTLER, subscribers get
tine same official news that the
DEMOCRAT subscribers do.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-30

| Spiced pear, 1st, Ed Keliam.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT BY CHILD
Rem UNDER Ia.
Best loaf yeast bread, LIST, Miss Thompson.
Best layer cake End, Kittie BROKER.
Best loaf cake. list, Helen Wood.
Class Ill
KNITTING AND CROCHET WORK.
Infants crochet sacque, 1st, Eliza Swingie; 2nd.
Floy Norris.
Infants crochet cap. 1st, and End. MIS- SA Cone.
Infants crochet shawl, End. MIS- B Carder.
Infants crochet slippers, 1st, Eliza Swingle.
Infants crochet purse, 1st, MIS- Rafhngton.
Infants crochet-1ace on articles, 1st, Luella
Dodge.
Infants crochet lace display. lst, Mrs Frank;
End, Maude Bailey.
Knitted shawl, End, Mrs Carder.
Knitted Mittens, 1st, MIS- L Archer; 2nd
Lucia Dodge.
Knitted lace display, 1st. Mrs D Frank; End,
| Maude Bailey.
knitted beadspread, LIST, MIS- Comfort; End,
Mrs D r Arlington.
Point lace collar, 1st, Mrs S Allison: End, Mrs
Cora Miller.
L Sulen.
Hem stitching pr sheets and pinoWe cases, 1st
Clemmie bod ge; End, Mrs A moffat.
Hem stitched table cloth and napkins, 1st,
| Clemmie Dodge.
| Hem stitching childs dress, 1st, mrs G A
Pratt; 2nd, mrs Fred Free1and.
| Him stitched handkerchief. 1st, mrs h
Neeland; End Springer.
| Infants baskere most complete, End, mrsFred
| Freeland
Kitchen apron, most practical, 1st, Luella
Dodge
/ Best made sun bonnet, 1st, Nea Cril1y.
| Quilt crazy silk. lSt, mrs A ID Raffington Ind.
mrs Os Wood
Quilt white, solid or muslin, 1st Clemmie
Dodge.
Best piano scarf. 1st, Mrs 1sely.
Pair of bra ided pillow cases, LIST, Ida Moses; I'd
Maude Bailey.
/ Home made rug, mrs Frank Mergers.
| Pair silk stockings, 1st Fannie Frey.
| Child's dress, 1st, mrs S a Cone
mount mellick center piece, 1st, mrs y 5 ALI
| son, End, LeOna Griffith.
Bulfiarian table cloth, 1st. Ethel mcmullen.
Silk embroidery flannel, 1st, Leah Thorpe
] Drawn work. mexican, Ist, mrs a D Rafting
| ton, End. mrs F mitchell
Drawn work lunch cloth. 1st Nettie Jones, End,
| ANNE Gilmore.
Drawn work side board scarf 1st, mrs S
mitchell.
| Couch pillow, most practical, 1st, Flora Smith,
| 2nd. L Seller
Couch pillow, silk, 1st Jennie Brown. End,
| mrs m Simpson.
| Laundry bag, ist. F1os Norris
| Opera bag. lat, Ingalls,
Picture framed, 1st. Nellie Harris, End. mrs D
Frank.
Ladies' underwear display Of three pieces, LIST,
maude Rubart-
[ One yard rick rack. LIST, lucia Dodge
Specimen of chenille work. 1st and End, A
Kemp.
Table Scarf. lst. LueIlz Dodge. 2nd. mrs C
Isely.
/ Fancy banner. LIST. cIemmie Dodge
| Pin cushion. list. mary Epperson. Ind. mrs z s
mitchell
Fancy throw. 1st, mrs mOfatt. End. Flora
Smith.
Best display Of drawn work. lst, mrs ? S
| mitchell.
l. Fancy handkerchief case. Ist. c1eHHie Dodge
Fancy apron, 1st, mrs Rafington. End. Flora
Smith
Quilt worsted. ist. mrs G A Pratt
Quilt patchwork. list, maude Bailey. End mrs
ouil. any other kind. lss, Asher Ind. Josephine
/ Continued ou page 8.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-30
LOnSley
Hats
New Tailored Suits.

Corset Fitting Tailored Suits, in black,
blue and brown Panama Cloths, collar
less and trimmed at collar with stitched
Taffeta Silk. Seams are strapped with
cloth of same material and stitched.
Also. has the straps over the hips and
all in all a very swell garment and at
the price is exceptionally good,
$I5 90
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-30

men like w. J. Bailey, and endorsing
and nominating men convicted of
forgery. This year, a newspaper dar-
ing to mildly complain because of the
endorsement of Kelly and Burton,
and the humiliation of Bailey. is call
ed a machine organ and the
charge goes.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-30
o A Queer Yeaf.

The Atchison Globe, always a
snong republican organ, says:
His is queer year; this is the sort
est q year when an honorableman like
~ J-dBailey is turned down, and a
nesne ike J. R. Burton endorsedby a
Rqublican convention: This year the
.pDliticians are turning down decent
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-30
Ladies Belts.
$I5 90

Just a bit of private information: We
have just received sample line of belts
that are RUNNERS. Not one in the
lot but what are up-to-date. Girdle
effects in Crushed Pushes and Velvets
and silk in thyse late shades of burnt
orange. brown, blues and reds, as we'll
as the always dressy black. The best
of it all is the price,
k0o Eooh
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-30
Worlds Fair Visitors.

Worlds Fair Visitors.
Five airy rooms in one of the most
beautiful portions of St. Louis.
Prices SOC, 75c and 81.
Mrs. I. M. FRANK
4442 Mcpherson Ave, St. Louis, Mo.
Refer to JUDGE E. c. COLE
Great Bend, KS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-30

The following is complete list of
premiums awarded at the Barton
County Fair:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-30
Ladies NeckWear.

25 dozen Ladies' Fancy Lace, applique
and stock Collars, in white, ecru, black and
colors, in every style and shape. These
would be good value at double what we
ask for them. We prefer to give our Gus
toners the advantage of our buying SO
we offer them at
15c, 19c, 25c,
29c, SOC, 49c
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-30

WANTED-10 or II Good Girls to
work in laundry. Wages from 81. SO
to $12 "a week, according to ability.
We will pay the expenses of any who
will come and give the position "a fair
trial.
AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY,
Hutchinson, Kans.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-30

lCouNrY TICKET.
For Representative, JOE F. STRorHMAN.
For County Treasurer, J. W. SoDERSrRoM
For County Attorney, JAS. w. CLARKE.
For County Superintendent c. R. ALDRIcH
For County Clerk. G. F. YoUNKIN.
For Clerk OF Court, o. s. CURkIER.
For Register Of Deeds, FRANK NORRIS.
For Probate Judge, Ed. heath.
For Sheriff, VIM. F. KLEIN.
For County Printer, W. e. STOKE.
For Coroner. DIR. R. H. MEADE.
FOR County Commissioners.
Second District, T. o. Gels.
Third District, j. 3. WtNeEr.
GRkAT BEND TICKET.
q For Justice, w. 81. DODGE.
For Constable, w. h. ZUrAvERN.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-30
- 4. -ats
: =
: Queen Quality The Cyclone LOngley :
Shoes Great Bend Kansas Hats :

- TILL our Mr.. Marx, who is still
. in the market, continues to ex-
press us the fruits of his toll.
Nearly every day sees the express COM
panies delivering bundle after bundle which,
on being opened, discloses rare bargains,
offer you as follows:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Fer Congressman, n. s. BELIsLE.
Of Larned.
~ For State Senator, GEO. B. Ross.
Of Rice County.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-11
SROCDY CLOTH.
u Ia Made From Secondhand Yarns
Spun over Cotton Warn.

s,nn nyor Cn,,am -" "'
a., ...rI r,..
1, ,ro,,,, -. a., ,anm, ..i,n',I,.
rIr.I 49, cI.,L ,I.a, =, ",S.I. - ""
Mo- vnr,n r",, 80, ',''
rrotLfr, T., ,Ta '.ara -. ..,r, t"-
cI,Iri,- 81 L.,,., 5000 -
Inv. r. ,,,' ,, 90,
nyoa,i,. ,rr,. 10y '''''
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-11
FORGET PAST DIFFERENCES

TO accomplish much in this direction
however. We mus: 'orget the differ
enee Of the past. X any n suspects
his neIghbOr OF treachery let him not
hInt Of hi suspicion. IL he knows he
has deserted u, let him not tell il.
Our forces have been weakened by
divisions. We have quar'elei at times
over roa-es sentials. II we would help
tho people, II We would furnish an
organization through which they may
be relieved 81 Il party that hHs grown
so corrupt tina, it viii gladly enter in
TO partnership with trusts to secure
money Tor election purpose. We must
to.Eet the differences o; the past and
begin this day to build up wherever il,
may be needed a broad and effective or
ganiza;iOu.
And we must, b. constant teaching
through the press and from plattorar,
appEse the people OF the way the yicious
tariff circle works. We must bring
home to them. az other than election
seasons. the fact that the money con-
tribuscd 10 the Republican garty by the
trusts is not dishonest money. but Is
given thai the trusts may, without hin
d~rancc, take a much larger sum from
the people.
TIL GREATEST QUESTION.
-lu the presence Of d defeat that
would take away all personal ambitions,
were it true that otherwise il POSSESSED
me, | Cont hesitate TO say That IN
my opinion the greatest moral question
which Eow rCufrUuts us Is Shall the
trusts and corporations be ~r.rvcatei
from cc2tHDutiug money TO ~cun;ro!
o: 20 ana in controlling electioEs:'
SUCH services rs / can render in
tina; or any other Direction. will Toe glad
l. rendered, and | be- the co-opcra;ivm
rs d fc.!0w-worSer Of every Democrat
III the country
.ALToS Il. PAEKER.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-11

YerinEton >
Supreme Judge-Bartiuo 4. Nor
10.
Long Term Regent-Circe :. Smith
..
Short Tern Rvgent-Boyle :. Star.
reIt 5.
Assemblymeu-B Black 4. Coryell 10,
Henderson -. Mcbride 10, McMahan
I, Oweas 5, Schillsi rom =, Nest I.
ShertI-Clark /. Mccoy II.
CIerS-Diwiey l.. Doughty u.
Asscssor-Eggcrs .. Creations e ..
Recorlcr-Gruver II.
District Attorney-Gedney :, Viii
lians -.
Surveyor-Hurnes 10, Davis ,.
Observation-Disclosures .. k"yser
;.
Board OF Observation-Disclosures &,
MrMullru 10.
Long Term Commissioner Clark 10,
Mayer >
Short Term Commissiouer-Johnsnn
G, Lyttvn 10,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-11
N I:1uuISitr UibIc.

The most beautiful volume in thu
Congressional library at Washington IL
n Bible which wHs translated on parclr.
m"ut 10y - monk IN the sixteenth con.
thry. TIA" general lettering IL In the
German text. each letter III perfect.
md th"r" IL not u scratch or blot from
Iid to lid. I.aclr chapter begins With
u lnrg" Illuminated letter. In which Is
drawn ih" figure Of II saint. some Incl.
dont la who's" life the chapter tells.
lh" h""h Is In Il perfect state Of pres.
rTvHtiun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-11
The Weekly Independent.
NOVEMBER IL, 100
DECAY or AMERICAS sn,rs.
1901

In nothing has the republican party
OF the nation failed more sigually than
In fostering the American shipping
trade. For forty years pnor 10 the
passing OF the government mto the
hands O! the republican party 81 per
cent of. American foreign trade was
carried in American ships. During the
past forty years the republicans have
had full control Of the administrator
or OF one house OF congress-thus being
able to block democratic legislation
except for a short period. and during
those forty years every republican
platform has promised relief for the
shipping trade and every administration
has failed to carry out the promise.
The only shipping measure OF Mo-
ment proposed by "a prominent mem
Der OF the party was the subsidy bill
suggested by Senator Hanna, and that
was nothing but a plan to pay many
millions OF dollars a year to favored
interests. II WIS u variation OF the
high protective policy under which
the great trusts have accumulated
enormous fortunes for the promoters.
The utter fsilur Of the republicans
to deal adequately with the question is
a matter OF public rotorhty. Judge
Parker touches upon it as follows III his
letter Of acceptance:
Our commerce in american bottoms
amounts to hnt 9 per cen. 81 eng .o:2!
exports and imports. F'or forty years
prior to 1861, when the republican
party come into power, Unr merchant
marine carried an average OF So per
cent OF our foreign commerce. BY 1871
it had d Sindled to - per cent. Now we
carry but a contemptily small fraction
OF out exports and imports.
american shipping III the foreign
trade was greater by almost 100000
tons in ~lSl6-nearly loo years ago
than it was last year. In the lace OF
the continuous decline in tie record
Of American shipping during the last
forty-three years, the promise OF ID"
republican party TO restore It Is without
encouragement. The record II the
democratic party gives assurances that
the task can be more wisely intTusied
70 If.
1T is an arduous tark TO undo tho
effect Of forty years Of decndcnce, and
requires the study and investigation nj
those best fitted by experience to find
the remedy which surely does not lie
in the granting Of subsidies, wrung
from the pockets OF all the taxpayers
1t is undeniable, rs Judge Parker
points out, that the record OF the re-
publican party warrants the people in
turning TO another party to put the flag
I'D the place which it formerly occupied
on the cas-. The policy OF discriminat-
ing dUties-that is, OF lower customs
duties on goods carried in American
ships-is we'll worthy Of consideration
as a mean to attain that desirable end.
Denver News.