davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Imperial press., 1904-04-02
THE TOWN DEVELOPMENT

THE TOWN DEVELOPMENT
 There is no doubt that the time is ripe for bringing the towns of Imperial Valley to the front more prominently than in the past, and this is being done very effectively by the Emerson Realty Company, which is advertising the towns extensively through the Los Angeles papers.
 And it is natural and proper that these advertisements should point to Imperial as the future capital of the valley, while setting forth the great ad- vantages of the several other towns which are steadily growing in impor- tance.
 The day for rapid advance in value of farming land in the valley has by no means passed, but the time has come when the towns must make ready re- sponse to the wonderful growth of farm ing interests in this valley, and they would do that even without special ef- fort to assist them.
 The Press has repea tedly pointed out the evident fact that the business lots ill Imperial are either to be worth from $l0O to $500 front foot or the town is to be a complete disappointment, and the Press does not expect the disap- pointment.
 Within five years Imperial is destined to be the third to fifth largest town in Southern California. It must be that to respond in any satisfactory degree to the wonderful growth of agriculture in the valley, and when that point is reached lots that new sell for from $500 to 5000 each will command from $25OO to $lU,UUU each.
 In another place in this issue of the Press is a letter from w. H. Holabrd to the Los Angeles Times. Mir. Holabird has for years been recognized as one of the ablest authorities on real estate in Los Angeles, and he closes his pointed letter with the advice:
 "Young man, go to Imperial!'
 This sound advice, coming from a rec ognized authority, will be followed The young men will come-are coming and because they are lending their physical and intellectual support to the town and to the valley, they and all of us are prospering.
 THE POLITICAL SYSTEM
The Imperial press., 1904-04-02
WHAT OF WATER SUPPLY?

Just now it is interesting to raise the question of the supply of water in Inn perial valley. Just what is the local condition, and how does it compare with other irrigated sections?
 The Press believes that every person will concede that up to October last the water in the irrigation canals was always vastly ahead of the demand;
 That in every section of the valley where the distributive system had been brought to working condition, every farmer had water when he wanted it and in any quantity he wanted it;
 That breaks Ill the main canal in Co., tober and later last fall made it impos- sible to get the water to the irrigators in sufficient quantity for a time, with the result that the demands for water were punched during the winter months;
 That the plans of the California De- velopment Company for dredging a larger intake for water were frustrated by the ineficiency of dredge which proved to be faulty and could not be replaced in time for this winters use;
 That the country, widely advertised for alfalfa, was unexpectedly turned into an immense grain field, with de- mand for an immense flow of winter water where the heaviest demand had been expected in the summer;
 That the wonderful wave of coloniza- tion, the unexpected growth of grain and the collapse of the dredge have com- blned to create temporary water short age, which will probably continue tor three or four weeks, when the Colorado river should begin to rise;
 That the water shortage to which re- ference is made is based on the fact that about 1000 to 5000 inches are flowing
The Imperial press., 1904-04-02

In the canals where about 20, 1000 inches could be used to good advantage;
 That while this shortage continues in the valley, the Colorado river is wasting a large flow, not being taken up in the canal simply through the faulty temporary intake;
 That there is every reason to believe that, without any alteration in the sys- tenn, the supply of water will run vastly ahead of demand from April until No- vember, and that comparatively small expenditure will make an ample water supply available next winter, through increasing the size of the intake.
 It is not probable that any of these statements will be disputed by any per son.
 It is true that the farmer who sees his grain yield reduced by lack of water has a right to feel that he has grievance. And the fact that few of the farmers in the valley have had previous experience on irrigated farms will tend to make them more assertive of their rights, as stimulated in contracts
 But when every injury to the farmer is recognized, it still remains true that judged by human standards, with com parisons with every other great irriga- tion venture in the country, the achieve ments of the California Development Company in three and half years have been immense, and for an incomplete system, the Imperial canals have done their work well, in at least the larger part of the valley.
 It is not only true that the world was not made in day, but is also true that no other land was ever so nearly made in that time as Imperial. The progress here has been stupendous. This is due alike to the spirit of the farmers and the energy of the California Develop ment Company.
 The carpenter in building house first lays the foundation and then erects the frame.
 Colonization began here before the foundation of the irrigation system was laid. Before the frame was up there were hundreds of residents under the structure, and the latter is yet far from complete.
 Now it is of the very nature of things that this condition should bring some disappointments, and it is bringing them. But with it all, the progress of the valley is the one stupendous achieve ment of Southern California in the last three years. And this achievements
The Imperial press., 1904-04-02
PRESS IN SAN DIEGO

The Press is on sale regularly at the bookstore of Loring & Co.,, 762-766 Fifth Street, San Diego, where subscriptions and advertisements may also be left.
The Imperial press., 1904-04-02

Now it is of the very nature of things that this condition should bring some disappointments, and it is bringing them. But with it all, the progress of the valley is the one stupendous achieve ment of Southern California in the last three years. And this achievements are going to continue.
 There may be ground for criticism in some respects, but there are sufficient critics in the field without the Press joining their ranks. This paper had rather keep it's face on the future than on the past. It had rather point to the possibilities for bettering conditions than complain over conditions that ex- ist, and it believes that now, more than ever before, the people of the valley through their representatives in the di- rectorates of the mutual water compan- ies, should join forces with the Califor- mia Development Company in planning
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14
TO CITY OF MEXICO.
Being Made for City of
 Mexico Trip on January is Il.

A delightful excursion is being ar ranged by the Fl Paso and South western in conjunction with the Mex ican Central and the date has been fixed for January 15. The objective point is the City of Mexico which Is one of the most delightful spots on the Western Hemisphere at this time of the year. This excursion has been arranged by the E. P & S. w. in re- sponse to numerous requests from business men and others who were un- able to get away on the last excursion 10 the same place. This excursion will be personally conducted under the management of the E. P. & s. W. which iusures that everyone who goes will be provided with all the comforts and conveniences for the entire trip. The E. P. & s. W. passenger depart ment has earned a national reputation in the excursion business and their through train to the Worlds Fair few weeks ago was advertised far and near by the courteous and thoughtful attention bestowed upon each lndivid- ual. The rate for the round trip has been placed at s43.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14
TRAINING AT MoRENcI.
he Morenci Leader says:

The Morenci Leader says:
 The basket ball players are putting in some good practice games in prepa- ration for their contest with the Bis bee team on December 26th, at Bisbee, when an interesting game is looked for. The Bisbee boys are reputed to be swift" but of course, Morenci ex- poets 10 bring back the scalp. A re turn game will be played in Morenci on the 2nd of January. if arrange ments do not miscarry. The bowling teams are getting in shape and soon the familiar sound of strike" will be hearc issuing form the bowling alleys with the same regularity as of yore
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14
S. p. BUYS ROLLING STOCK.

The Hartman lines have just placed orders for 300 box cars and zoo stock cars for the Southern Pacific and 570 box and 800 stock cars for the other lines of the system, and also 100 loco motives, 76 of which are large consoli- dated freight engines for the South ern Pacific. These orders following close on the large orders placed by the Rock Island some time ago, show that the prosperity which affected that line has also spread to other lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14
YAQUl PROBLEM
 IS BEING SOLVED
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT coNTiN- UES WHOLESALE DEPoR-
 EATON.
One Hundred Taken to ouaymas Last Wesk-Tsken Down the Coast and Marched Overland to Yucatan. Q.

The Nogales Oasis. in its fast issue says on Monday there was taken to Guaymas for deportation about 100 YaqT.s-men, women and children who had been gathered fro mthe ranch es about Minas Prietas and Hermo- sillo, and during the present week all the iYaquis from all the ranches for miles about Minas Prietas have been gathered for deportation. It has been found that all, without exception, even the most peaceably inclined. contribute money to the cause regularly every month, which is expended in buying suns and ammunition. and that all are subject to call, to which they respond and turn out, to commit depredations, returning to their work immediately. claiming all the time to be. peaceable.
 Only a week or ten days ago a NaQui who had long worked as a fire man at the air compressor at the Grand Central mine was executed foi participation in the murder of a man very close to La Colorado a few days before. He had in his possession the hat and the pistol of the murdered man; and when confronted with the evidence admitted that he had been one of the participants in the crime. His companion in the murder was al S0 located. and the two were taken to ihe scene of their offense and hanged. close to the track of the Torres & P1i- t'as railway, between La Colorado and ParedoResstations. The fireman had left his work at the regular hour Si evening. and returned on time the Lext morning Within an hour after se had quit work, by prearrangement he and the other had sallied out to the psace where they knew their intended victim would be found, and killed him. The deed was known at La Colorado very shortly, and when the fireman went to work the next morning he vas told by Ignacio Calvillo. what haG occurred. when he expressed a hope that the perpetrators would be caught and hanged. Within a couple of days Inc evidence against him was produc- od. and he got his wish.
 From the ranche of Don Francisco Tapia no less than nineteen Yaquis were taken for deportation. Some were proved guilty of coInplicity in he murder of the father of the mayor domO of the ranche. some three weeks ago, and all were founl to be regular contributors to the YaquT war fund, while one of them was identified as the official collector for the fund
 It is developments such as these which has caused the policy of com plete exportaIion of the tribe-peace- ful and warlike together. for none of them are to be trusted. As fast as they can be gathered the Yaquis are sent to Guaymas, thence down the coast upon the transport Oaxaca. to one of the southern ports of the repub- lie, and marched across to Yucatan.
 The recently organized battalion of rurales has taken the field, and is en- gaged ID the work of rounding up and bringing in the Indians They are al sopatrOlling all the roads in force. and they supply escorts to travellers when wanted Travel in the region affect ed has again become safe.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14

The little store. like the company of soldiers, may get along with little ads, if they are placed in long-range med iums.
 A bigger store." like regiment, mast have some display space-some field guns for offense and defense.
 A "still-bigger-store like a Brigade. must carry bigger guns" must e1- tend it's display advertising from inches into columns.
 A really BIC" store, like an Army Division, must carry the biggest guns,' must use whole pages of "broadsides," and must make its ad- vertising it's mailed fist" for compe. tition, and its "gloved hand" for pa irons. '.-.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14
YAoUI BANDITS
 COMMIT MURDER.

The Yaqui bandits of Sonora are again committing their depredations. At La Colorado party of these say. ages murdered Jesus Ren6on with clubs. The authorities Saturday de tailed 250 soldiers, commanded by Captain Barton. to hunt up the crimi- nals.-Nogales News.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14

Mrs H. B. Paul was summoned t- Redlands. Cal. yesterday by a teIe gram announcing the death of hel brother at that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14
A NEW LINOTYPE MACHINE.

Montreal. Canada, Dec. 13.-Expert linotype operators who have tested the new linotype invented and owned by the Canadian Linotype Corporation. of Montreal, say the machine is simpler and just as fast as the present one The Canadian company will sell the machine at half the price of the pres ent linotype. The standard linotype matrices and space bands will be used on the machine
 James Letson and Harry Heningor were passengers out last evening for Tombstone oD court business.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14

"eIo STORES MUST BE EQUIPPED WITH ADVERTISING ARTIL- LERY," OF LONG RANGE AND RAPlD-FlRlNG,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14
THE MORAL FORCE OF A "6IG AD- VERTISEMENT" IS AS GREAT
 AS THAT OF A "HlG GUM"

A company of soldiers may be ade- quately armed for ordinary service with rifles only-if the rifles are mod ern and of long range.
 A Regiment, If operating indepen- dently in actual service, must needs have at least a few field guns,' per haps some breach-loading rapid-ire "three-pounders."
 A Brigade, isolated from it's base, must carry at least a small Artillery Corps, equipped with field guns large enough to pound" a fortified enemy, or to cover either an offensive move ment or a retreat.
 An Army Division, in hostile coun. try, can move only as fast as it's "big guns" can be transported-for the big guns are the mailed fist" of Major general. Without them he is partially disarmed; losing any of them to the enemy is counted to be a humiliating reverse. apt to nullify a whole plan oi campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14

NOT MOHE HAN ONE IN A HUNDRED RIFLE SHOTS IS EFFECTIVE. THE OTHER NINETY. NINE BULLETS FIND THEIR BELIEFS" OF -.; COURSE; BUT r THEY DO NOT REACH HUMAN TARGETS. ., BUT WITH THE ARTILLERY-THAT IS A DIFFERENT STORY. THE BIG TWELVE-INcH GUNS DO NOT ALWAYS FIND THEIR MARKS; BUT IF THE eUNNERs HAVE
 FOUND THE RANGE THE MAJORITY OF SHELLS DO DEADLY WoRK-EITHER IN WIPINe OUT WHOLE COLUMNS OF MEN; IN DESTROYING
 OPPOSING
 ARTILLERY, OR IN DEMORALIZING THE ENEMY.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-19
THE EXHIBITION
Of Books, Bookplates and Designs by
Mr.. Ralph Fletcher Seymour.


The exhibition of books. book
plates and designs by Mr.. Ralph
Fletcher Seymour at the home of
Miss Esther G. White yesterday aft
ernoon and evening was largely at
tended. This collection has been von
exhibition over the country and was,
before being sent here, on display at
the Cincinnati Museum of Art, where
it attracted great attention. Mr..
Seymour is a young man, resident
Of Chicago and is rapidly acquiring
an international reputation as a de-
signer and maker of beautiful books.
Lately the Bobbs-M Merrill company
has taken over the publication of Mr..
Seymour's books-th that is financially
backing Mr.. Seymour in his UNDER
takings, and this is, of course, high
compliment to the superior character
OF Mr.. Seymour's work. The collec-
ton includes originals for calendars
IN line and color, his best known pub
hcatlons showing back and title page,
and a number of bookplates.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-19
Perfect Confidence.

Where there used to be a feeling
of uneasiness and worry in the house
hold when a child showed symptoms
of Group, there is now perfect conf
dence. This is owing to the uniform
success of Chamberlain s Cough Rem
edy in the treatment of that disease.
Mrs NJ T. Basford, of Poolesville,
Nd, in speaking of her experience in
the use of that remedy says: 81
have a world Of confidence in Cham
berlain s Cough Remedy for I have
used it with perfect success. Ny
child Garland is subject to severe at
tacks of Group and it always gives
him prompt relief For sale by A. G.
Luken & Co. and w. FL. Sudhoff, cor
ner fifth and Main streets.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-19
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local application as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There IS only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness IS caused bv an
infamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is infamed you have rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness
is the result, and unless the inflamma-
ton can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever. Nine
cases out of ten are caused by Ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous SER
vices.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused bv
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-19
CAMBRIDGE CITY

The encamDment will have work
here Thursday evening, February 25.
Mrs. Wesley Cornell and Mrs. H.
Waddell attended the missionary
meeting at the First Baptist church
IN Richmond yesterday
Mrs. Wilson and daughter Hannah
Martin, took dinner with Mrs Jacob
Myers yesterday.
Milton Gaar has purchased lie
Ftartzie Greenhouse and will move
il from where it now stands on Caro-
Ina Hill to Capitol Hill.
John Dodson made business trip
TO Richmond yesterday.
Bailey Fraunberg and Miss Ruth
Lille attended poo al Richmond
Wedne sday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier were called
to Economy yesterday on account of
the death of Mrs. Frazi...'s mother.
Fred Cornell. Reginald Paul and
George Doll attended dance in
Hagerstown Wednesday night.
Glenn Beeson is remodeling the in
terror of his restaurant. which will
add much to the convenience as we'll
as appearance.
Squire Cornthwaite made a bust
ness trip to Indianapolis yesterday.
Clifford Marson and j. Willard
Rummel played last night with Buck
skin Ben S band IN Dublin.
The Friday Night club meets with
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Doney this even
ing. The program is to be as fol
lows:
Joan of Arc-Mrs. Cornell.
Queen Elizabeth III. Penny.
Helen Gould-Mrs. Frazier.
Bert Zumalt returned yesterday
from lebanon and will probably To-
cate in Indianapolis.
Harry Stannah, of Eaton, o., is
the guest of friends and relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clawson at
tended polo at Richmond Wednes-
day evening.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-19
FRIENDS MEETING
At South Eighth Street Church Last
Night.

South Eighth Street Friends
church had an interesting meeting
last night.
J. NJ Gluys, VIM. J. Hiatt, Eliza
w. Hiatt and Laura f. Dickinson
were appointed as delegates to the
quarterly meeting at east Main
street M. E. church the first Satur-
day in March.
Mr.. Rice and family were, on re-
quest, transferred to Indianapolis,
and Mr. Lawrence N. Jackson to Chi
cago.
Rev. E. O. Ellis was instructed to
write a letter of coincidence to the
widow Of the late Edward Fletcher,
at Greeley, Colorado.
Membership of Oliver J. Kelly and
two sons was received.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-19
A DOLLAR DINNER.
(Cordelia C. Bedford.)


To the conscientious writer the
idea of presenting to readers sched-
ules based on arbitrary prices is
hedged about with scruples. Her
own experience may have proven that
the facts as stated are correct but
will those who attempt to follow her
directions prove equally successful T?
As regards our subject for today the
that the dinner here described has
been given three times within a few
months and in no case has the cost
exceeded the amount named, though
prices and quantities have varied
slightly. The meal was served for
four adults, and while of necessity
calculation as to quantity was close
in each instance, sufficient of one
thing or another was left to make
composite lunch dish the next day.
The cost of fuel for cooking was not
taken into account.
Vegetable Soup.
~
Mashed Potatoes. Lima Beans.
Cabbage Salad.
Prune Jelly.
Coffee.
To bring the cost of materials
within the dollar limit the hostess
must be a good marketer and know
where she can get the best returns
for each penny expended. Above all
this is most necessary in the case of
meat, the most expensive item on the
list. A thick slice Of under round,
weighing three pounds, can ordinar-
lily be obtained for fifteen cents a
pound, but sometimes a lucky pur-
chaser will find on the counter a
shorter, more chunky piece of horse
shoe or a thin but lean flank steak
at twelve cents. Bony pieces at low
er rates are not considered, as the
proportion Of eatable material might
be too small.
The soup Will need one cupful Of
dried green peas, which are washed
and soaked over night. They are
put on in three pints of fresh cold
water and simmered gently for about
two hours or until they seem quite
soft; to them should now be added
one large carrot grated, one onion
thinly sliced, penny bunch of soup
green's, one-half of a bay leaf and a
teaspoonful Of salt and the simmer
ing continued for another hour. Rub
all through a sieve, thicken slightly
with a tablespoonful of flour, add
salt and pepper to taste and simmer
again for at least five minutes.
Be sure that the butcher gives with |
the meat a piece of suet. Cut fine a !
little of it and melt in a frying pan.
In this when smoking-hot quickly |
scar and brown the meat, turning |
several times; if the piece is flank |
steak first score it slightly, but in |
close parallel strokes on both sides. |
As soon as Drowned transfer it to
covered pan or kettle. Dredge into
the frying pan sufficient flour to alb
sorb the fat which remains and stir
it until dark brown, then pour in |
sufficient boiling water to make a |
seant pint Of gravy. Add to it any
desired or on hand-a bay
leaf or Glove, a slice or two of onion.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-19
Chamberlain S Stomach and Liver
Tablets. .Unequalled for Con-
s+ipation.

Mr.. A. r. Ka prominent drug
gist of Baxter Spr1. Kansas, says:
Chamberlain s Stom;.. and Liver
Tablets are, in my judgment, the most
superior preparation of anything in
use today for constipation. They
are sure in action and with no ten
dency to nauseate or grippe. For sale
by A. G.. Luken & Co. and w. TT.
Sudhoff, corner fifth and Main
streets.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-19
Central League Standing.

Terre Haute played at Logansport
last night, and lost the game.
Score-Logansport,9; Terre Haute,
4. Stops Berry, Al; Mullen, 80.
Referee Kilgara. At
900.
Kokomo took a game from Dan
vile last night. The game was fast
and clean.
Score = Kokomo, 4; Danville, 3.
Sutherland, 80; eastman, so.
Referee Galley. Attendance-S0
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-19
SATURDAY ONLY

Largest. sweetest ard
best Navel Oranges I'm
Richmond. AOc size 2Oc
dOz. Pee Hive Grocery.
Both phones 100