davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Imperial press., 1904-05-07
DESERT LAND. FtNAL PROOF NpvteF roc cunt tCArtoN

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 NHt.r. t.,ss NnUrire. Gal. Apfii Hh. ltN
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 Shr uassrs thr fnitts iHg eltHrssra Zoo Ufsfr the complete gAtiur and fr, iAnativn ut sstt taHd
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The Imperial press., 1904-05-07
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOE pInIICATION.


 NOTICE TOR PUnLtCATto Department of thc intetiot. Unitct Statcs Land Ufl,c. Ltts Angeics. Cal. Artt faih. fapa
 Notiee is herebs eBten that EMMA !. GRAIN rf San pedfn Ca1. asstg guce of kuN l M,Fhcf fIn. has hirf nottc uf iutenfiun Eco rsakr pftsf tia hef dcsrft.Iaud claim No liT~ fof thr w |. of ~~, 1l Twp. lt ~. X. ca C.. ~ @ NJ. t~fofe fhc United ~fafcs Com fi issvrrf at htN vfatr ia irHrctisi. Cal. ou ThursslsV. thc 2nd dat of fuue. faa
 ~he urutcs thc f,Iioe toe vitnes~rs tc rrose ths complete tfft sat f,n and rc Ca naften oi satd land
 p c Hendcrs.n. tiastou mascittnc. nan l.. Nounr. Haftt Nandcu Hcnvel. ali of irsf~fiai. ta1
 Al. VRooKSHANK. sorts,.f. DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. apartment of thr tntefHsf. tnticd SlAtrs Laud oacc, is,,s Angelcs, Cal. Arrii isih. faas
 Noiicc ts hcrrtt gtteu that AgTHTg kA. ZTN ai IniFetiai. cal. has hied nutltr cd irtrn- i.ou to nsakc pr,saf uu hfs dr-rsitAa3 ttatui N, islt fof ihr O. a of NJ "a >c, 2% Tw f. it ~. k. iF D. = B N. tscfofr thc tntoi >tatrs Com. lsslourf at hi~ ufisc fu lnffrftai. Cal, vn q uc~dat. tbt tl~t dAt sf Maa. isa Be uantcs thc fotiUu uttnr~~e~ tn pfovr thr complete irrigation aud fc.i1raafssn ut sAid land.
 John >irunk oi ln'rrfiai. C2I.s W \. Tha,ct of Imperial. Nal.- w Nandcffs'-i ut >iist-re. Cal. Frauk t. 1vhn.ssu uf Irtr.cftAt. Nai x. I. kunk~NANk. keg tsfrf.
The Imperial press., 1904-05-07

We carry the most complete stock of lumber and building material in the valley and we de- liver within the city limits free of charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-15

lFavorite poem Of Major John X. Kel-
logg, Of Union county, late Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-15
uNFAIR ARGUMENTS.

The Portland Telegram has a very
7lnfair article against Hon. II. b. Kay
an the issue of Saturday, that is also
unfair to Governor Chamberlain and TO
Marion county.
1t virtually charges that there is a
combination on by which the Demo-
cratic governor is to help elect Kay
speaker Of the house of representatives,
and in return aid in support of his We
toes.
Such combination is unnatural and
impossible, as the governor would have
no voice in the Republican caucus and
would not be able TO prevent Republi-
cans overriding his vetoes, as they
have the power and the numerical
strength to do that.
The argument is ridiculous that it
would be bad thing for Marion coun-
ty appropriations to have the speaker
here but good for Multnomah county
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-15
PASTOR
WAS TOO
FRIENDLY

The Herald says that on Thursday
Bethany Presbyterian Church, of
Grants Pass held meeting called for
the purpose of considering charges
against their pastor, w. Gourlay Con-
nell The charges were of improper
conduct and undue familiarity on his
part toward several young women and
girls OF his congregation. There had
been for some time rumors concerning
the conduct of the reverend gentleman
and the elders of the church had taken
him to task for it, but were met with
most strenuous denials, which he was
induced to put in writing. Thereafter
the church officials proceeded to pro-
cure from some young women, who no
longer reside here, their written state
ment concerning the matter and Thurs
day evening when confronted with the
statements, the minister admitted that
his conduct had been indiscreet. The
congregation unanimously voted to
dismiss him, but later allowed him to
resign. Connell requested permission
to conduct the prayer meeting, but this
was refused. He then asked to be al
lowed to occupy the pulpit next Sun
day morning and preach farewell
sermon, but this too was denied him.
Upon his earnest solicitation he was
allowed his salary for the remainder
Of the year. He took the south bound
train Immediately after the adjourn.
ment of the session, to go East. He
has wife and several children.
Mr.. Connell came to Grants Pass
about "A year ago and made "A favor
able impression upon the flock here,
which was so pleased that they acced-
ed TO the salary he demanded and also
agreed TO buy a residence for his use.
which was done.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-15
MISSOURI WENT REPUBLICAN.

When that happened Bob Ingersoll
said that the internal region would be
transformed into lake of ice.
But, as a matter of fact, did not
Candidate Folk and Candidate Roose-
welt stand exactly on the same plat
formi
Both were known as foes of dishon.
esty or corruption of fraudulent meth
ods in politics and in corporation man
agement.
So Missouri went more for progress
sive principle than for party. The
same voters elected man who stood
for something tangible.
AS matter of fact, Roosevelt, while
he is a born and bred Republican, he
is more of Democrat in the true sense
of the word than the whole Parker
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-15

a young man who is now on the bad
road.
(Lincoln County Leader Joke.)
Colonel f. Hofer, of Salem editor of
The Journal, of that city, addressed a
fair-sized audience Monday night in
the court house at Toledo. Mr.. Hofer
has many acquaintances in this county,
and was warmly received, although, as
usual there wasn't much doing in the
way of fireworks. The colonel is a re-
formed Democrat, and is doing his best
to atone for the days when he wandered
in the wilderness of error He presents
his argument in a logical and good-na-
tured manner, and easily makes every
body-himsef included wonder how
he could have started off on the wrong
foot a few years ago. Colonel Hofer
is a living, moving and breathing proof
that "while the light holds out to
burn, the vilest sinner may return"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-15
LOVE ME NOW.

GFavorite poem Of Major John X. Kel.
logg, Of Union county, a late Oregon
pioneer)
Jf you're ever going to love me,
Love me now while may know
All the sweet, tender feelings
Which from pure affections flow.
Love me now while I'm living;
Do not wait till I'm gone,
Then chisel it in marble,
Kind lovewords in ice-cold. stone.
IF you knew some one were thirsting
For a cup Of water sweet,
Would you be so slow to bring it7
Would you step with laggard feetl
There are weary hearts about us
Who are yearning for our love;
Why withhold that which nature
Makes them crave all else above2
TN not need your kind caresses
When the grass grows o 'er my face;
IN not crave your love or friendship
In my last, low resting place.
Then, if you love me any,
II it's just little bit,
Love me now while | am living,
So J can own and cherish it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-15

push and their candidate put together
The Parker machine represented plu.
tocracy, pure and simple, in its boiled
down and essential frozen condition of
hostility to the people.
SO grand old Missouri went for the
people.
The total Republican vote in Mis-
souri, in 1896 was 3O4,940 and in 1900
it increased to 314,O92. The total
Democratic vote in Missouri in 1896
was 3G3, ,677 and in 1900 it declined to
,922, remarkable falling off in
view of the growth of'the states pop.
ulation at the census rate of $4,000 a
year. Between 1896 and 1900 the Re.
publican net gain in the state was 90
907. On election day in 1902 the
weather was generally bad and the to-
tai vote in the state was: Republican
228,397; Democratic, 273, 0S1. Con
gressmen were chosen that year as well
as judge of the state supreme court
and state superintendent of schools.
Eight constitutional amendments were
submitted to the voters, and yet there
was decrease of 167 900 in the aggre-
gate vote, as compared with the total
of two years before. The figures con
tain an important warning
Five constitutional amendments were
pending. The ticket was long, but it
seems that the voters voted right on
the head of the ticket.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-15
X-RAYS

Roosevelt still has firm grip on that
big stick. 1t seems to be the handle
of the American flag.
The Portland Telegram does seem to
appreciate Kay, of Marion, as a possible
speakership candidate.
For man who came here from
Washington county but "few years
ago" Tom Cornelius ran very well.
The great st. Louis airship seems not
to be an airship at all. 1t is being
shipped by freight to Los Angeles.
Those who were so loud in clamoring
for rapid-fre, all-purifying direct pri-
mary law 10 not seem to appreciate its
practical application in Il city like Sa,
lem.
Next to paved streets, Salem peeds
a good up.to-now athletic club. Such
Il club would be a good road for many
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-15
It Probably Was.

1t was probably a Tilted old batch
elor editor, who was after all rather
glad of what happened, who piped
this mollowly cynical opinion; A
study of the criminal records make it
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-15

to have the speaker there to help pro
tect their appropriations.
That is an argument just as good
for Marion as it is for Multnomah, and
it works both ways, when the Telegram
springs that kind of fallacy.
Marion county and the entire Repub-
lican party of the state are interested
in the candidacy Of r. b. Kay for the
speakership, as the surest way OF
thwarting appropriations and the
schemes Of the Portland politicians.
Mr.. Kay's record as a vigilant watch
dog of the treasury entities him to the
consideration Of even the Multnomah
county members, who are sincerely in
favor of cutting of the big CRAFTS and
a continuance of high taxa
tiOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-15
STOCK
PAYS
WELL

New York, Nov. l5.-The Standard
oil company Of New Jersey has de-
clared dividend of 500 per share,
payable ON December rs. Today's div.
idend makes 80 per cent. declared this
year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-15
TREAT YOUNG PEOPLE KINDLY

TREAT IOONG E6OH LII AANOA@
While children owe parents many
duties, and do not, as rule, show
them all the respect they are entitled
to, parents also owe a duty to their
children-treat them with kindness.
Treat your children with love, and
do not hurt their feelings, even when
they are grown up young people. Try
to show them sympathy, and never for
get you were young once Yourself
Many a parent has lived to regret
harsh treatment of young people
cruel and unnecessary authority exer-
cised in harsh and often brutal man
ner, because they had power and au-
thority.
Love, kindness and consideration for
young people will fill your house with
more joy and laughter bring more
flowers of peace in the form of grand
about your knees than harsh
ness. 1t is easy to be severe and dicta-
torial but it never brings happiness
in it's train.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-15

a young man who is now on the bad
road.
The Newark journal., 1904-05-13

Deeds of trust and legal blanks
for sale at The Journal office.
j. T. Sandlin of Magness was in
town Saturday and was pleasant
and substantial caller at The Jour
nal sanctum.
w. W. Magness who was elect
ed township committeeman for Big
Bottom township by the Davis
convention at Batesyille, informs
The Journal that he will refuse to
serve.
The Woodmen unveiled beau
tiful monument to the memory of
the late j. c. Freeze at Blue
Springs cemetery Sunday after
noon. Quite a number of citizens
witnessed the ceremonies.
r. NJ. Grow, good citizen Of
the A1agness neighborhood, was
transacting business in town Mon
day and was a pleasant caller ut
The Journal headquarters. He
reports everything quiet in his
neighborhood.
NJ. +. Henderson who filled the
position of cashier in the Bank of
Newark during Mr.. Chesser's re-
cent illness, left Sunday for his
home at Imboden. Mr.. Hender-
son made many friends during his
short stay in our city.
Misses Ola Jernigan and Sue
Braden, who have been engaged
in the millinery business at Cotter
for some time, are guests of Mrs.
w. IL. Bailey this week. The
young ladies have disposed of their
business at COtter and will return
to their home at Sulphur Rock
Calico Rocket.
The Newark journal., 1904-05-13
Obituary.

Though she lives beyond this
vale of tears, Mrs. Emma Stureh,
wife of b. c. Stureh, yielded to
the monster Death on the 9th
day of April at her home near
Newport, Ark. after alshort illness
from catarrhal pneumonia. She
had lived a devoted companion
since she was married in 1898, as
well as an affectionate daughter to
her father, VIM. Sanders. She
leaves to mourn her departure a
father, husband, brother and one
little three-year-old son, besides
the many friends who had learned
to love her. But God in His wis
dom saw fit to cut the brittle thread
of life and take her from our midst.
But with the sweet assurance of
meeting her where parting is no
more, could we not say, as one of
old, The will of the Lord be
DONE" and may we ever strive to
reach that better land where we
shall meet our friends and loved
ones who have gone to the realms
Of endless JOY, where death will be
a stranger and partings unknown;
where we shall see our Blessed
Savior and dwell with Him in
peace forever.
a precious friend from us has TOWN,
A voice we loved is stilied,
A vacant place is in our home.
Which never can be filled.
A TRUE FRIEND.
The Newark journal., 1904-05-13
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucus County.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath
that he is senior partner of the
firm of L. j. Cheney & Co., do
ing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of
One Hundred Dollars for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Halls Cat
arrh Cure. Frank j. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and sub
scribed in my presence, this 9th
day of December, A. d, 1886.
lcoaIA A. w. Gleason,
" Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
f. J. Chenneyl& Co., Toledo, O..
Sold by all druggists, Zoe. Take
Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Newark journal., 1904-05-13

DR.. F. NJ. Owens of Magness
was looking after business in town
Friday.
DIR. and Mrs. H. G. Logan of
Logan township spent Saturday
in town.
Hon. w. S. Wright of Bates
vile spent Saturday in the city on
legal business.
B. F. Owens spent Saturday and
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs.
Mary Weaver, at Swifton.
You get no stale groceries at
Holderby & Lawton's; they get
fresh goods almost every day.
Don't forget Adams Bros on
chickens and eggs; they pay high
est market price, cash or merchan-
disc.
Cashier E. B. Chesser of the
Bank of Newark is able to be at
his post of duty again, after a ten
days illness.
J. p. Magness went up to Bates
vile Saturday to attend the meet
ing of the democratic county cen
trail committee.
Holderby & Lawton carry a full
line of staple and fancy groceries
and respectfully solicit a share of
your patronage.
DIR. and Mrs. V. L. Paseoe and
Mrs. E. II. Williamson arrived
home Friday from a visit to the
ST. Louis Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Fetzer of
White River township were in
town Saturday and were pleasant
callers at The Journal office.
Gen. Robt. Neill of Batesville
spent Saturday in town and re-
membered The journal with a
pleasant and substantial call.
The school board has had the
school yard cleaned off and leyeled
up, which adds very materially
to the appearance of the grounds.
Squire Thos. Jones of Magness
was transacting business in town
Saturday and favored The Journal
with a pleasant and substantial
call.
Sweet potato, cabbage, celery,
tomato and egg plants for sale at
j. c. Lewis hot beds in due sea-
son; also few flowers. Prices
reasonable.
w. j. Cooper is building a sub
stantiaI new residence on his lots
in the north part of town which he
recently purchased from Craig &
Henderson.
Barnett Bros. Mercantile Co., of
Batesville, Ark, are sellers of
furniture, stoves, hardware and
Luedinghaus and Owensboro wag-
ons at right prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Jones have
the sympathy of the entire com
munity in the death of one of their
twin babies, which occurred at
their home at Paroquet last Fri
day.
T. j. Moore has bought some
residence property In the north
part of town from p. NJ. Seward,
and has sold Mr.. Seward his eight
acre tract of farming land just
west of town.
1t is not probable that Hon. w.
A. Oldfeld will run for third
term as prosecuting attorney of
this district, therefore we wish to
place the Herald on record as fav-
oring Hon. Il. +. Jeffery, of the
firm of Jones & Jeffrey, for that
position. He is man of sterling
integrity and we'll learned in the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-23
Turning the Truckee.

The Truckee river is to be changed
from its source to give the government
an opportunity to build dam across
the stream for the purpose of diverting
the waters into the. canal that will
feed the irrigation bitches on the big
The dam is to be, built near Ditho,
.vur is now located and
work starts this week. he dam will be
of great strength and immense size
and will tower fifteen feet above the
low water mark of the stream In this
manner every drop of water in the
can be utalized if necessary.
In the neighborhood Of 1000 men
are now employed on the work. Two
locomotives are used to haul the train
loads of material necessary to build
the dam The trains are loaded by
means of steam shovels. the material
being secured from the hillsides FOR
this purpose the immense steam show
els are being used.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-23
A GLANCE At STATE POLITICS.

1t is quite apparent that the polit!-
cal leaders OF the Republican, also
Fusion, party organizations are respea-
lively casting about to see where
they are at" The Republicans gen.
orally throughout the State are build. /,
ing their hopes of success on the re-
cord and prestige of TEDDY" From !
a State point Of view, the mer..
the Republican pe-.- -'ers OF
to gain - y can only expect
.Aere and there county Office
or member of the Legislature, and this
only through the personal popularity
of some candidate whose following in
his county is made up regardless Of
party affiliation. The fusionists are
not sleeping. They are casting about
and Strengthening up their fences. Can-
didates for United States Senator will
pool their issues when the time comes
and all will stand for the party choice
The same result will doubtless occur
in regard to Congress and the Justice
of the Supreme Court. AS regards
the Presidential candidates, there are,
of course, differences Of opinion now
existing, but whoever the Democratic
National Convention names, whether
Hearst, Parker or any one else, the
Fusionists will support.
The Fusion forces at the last elect
ion averaged 1900 majority, and this
is a big obstacle for the Republicans
to overcome. In fact but little hope
can be based by the Republicans lead
ers in overcoming majority so great
The Fusionists have matters pretty
thoroughly in hand. The few instan-
ces of friction and personal diffieren-
ces which have occurred in the Fusion
ranks are of a comparatively small
moment, and nearly, if not all, Ct
these will be wiped off the slate
From the present outlook it is all
most conclusive that the Fusionists
will carry Nevada by as large maj
ority as usual, and with comparatively
little effort-Reno Observer.
IIIIIfIIlHIIIIIlH
Of the five principle demands made
by the coal miners of Colorado, en-
their employers, two of them are to
enforce laws already on the statute
books of the State and the third, is
for the eight hour law commanded by
Constitutional Amendment, but this
law was not passed by the Legislature
because the mine owners had Doodle
ing lobby at work. The corruptlne
mining and milling trusts of Colorado
has set the example of contempt for
law
nnlHnr'nI'lHl
A new union, supported by the mil
tia, is in complete command in the
Cripple Creek district in Colorado. II
is the Citizens Alliance, composed
chiefly of mine owners. No miner
can get work who does not take on
card from this new union. More
than that, if he is without the new un-
ion card it is the bull pen and depor-
tation for his. Thus does capitol uD
hold the noble principle Of open shop
fflIfIIilfIiIIIIllH
Wanted-A man to work on ranch
and milk COWS. Apply at this office
>>~h.>>,>~N>>N>>S.>>>& > ><N> s<&>NN&Nr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-23

DIRECTORS.
T. B. hickey, George Meyers H. Petersen,
l. Lee Wilson w.
George H. Meyers First Vice President;
Bender, secty
J. T. Davis ant
TONOPAH BRANCH.
G. w. Cashier
DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
DEPOSIT BOXES have been placed In
the Bank They modern in
BURGLAR FIRE
yearly
on
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-23

Goldfield is coming to the front, as
he will have one Fourth of July ceie-
bration that will last three days.
For fine repairing try c. w. Frien1.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-23
Wanted.

A seven or eight room house. Give
price and situation with full partio-
ulars. Leave word at the Brigxs.
House.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-02
BOYS STONE MOVING TRAIN.
Woman Seriously Injured by Mis-.
sile That Broke Glass.
REpuardc spEcrAL

HEFVBLIt- SFECIEI.
PottsviIle. Pa. Oct. LAS a train on the
Philsdelphia and Reading Railway. in the
western part of Schuylkill County. was
speeding toward Pottsville some boys fired
stones at the coaches. One stone broke
car window and seriously cut Miss Carrie
Mtnnich Of this place In the temple. She.
was unconscious for some time and icr
eouditton is serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
cHTMNEY swEEP.


NINE wears, experience, no dirt Ma
tionaJ House Cleaning Go. Sell ia5s -;
Ind. gS. sv.s.e.-r.-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27

WEIR. ss W I'd South.
IS. 7o0-Mod. 9-rocm ',rick. Z. ed South
south front.
s725O-Mod S-roon brick. Brigham ST.. not
far out
Sl50-3-rOorl brick cottage. ntar 9Th
South and West Temple.
S0.009-G acres. State. near l5th S,-uth.
s 1870 rods frontage. 9Th South ST. car
line. city water: a bargain.
2S5-25x130 feet Sth W., near ID South.
Lots in Kimbalrs Subdivision 9Th South
and 6th West, 500 each; $40 down; $40 per
r,------
A few lots in Perkins addition 9th T..
and 1ith So. sl25 each.
- WEIR, So AZ. Second South,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
CARPENTFRS.

SATERLEE * BAUER, contractors and
builders; office fixtures. stair building and
JOB work. 1877 T. I'd South. Phone 2liI-Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27

LOTS IT. Arlington Heights east bench.
Lots ia Liberty park. plat Il. $ j.
Lots Ia East Waterloo. s. T..
Lots in Linden park. cast SAT- Palace.
Lots in Oakley. choice section OF city.
Several choice pieces north Liberty
park. all on easy terms. Hubbard Inv.
Co. IS " I'd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
Classified Advertisements
WANTED

49, :. -~~~~->~ ~~~>-~o-~>~~~~~~s
cIhEAI WESTERN IRON & METAL
pers bottles, rags, etc Carloads q sue-
,Iaily. ~ 70 go South First West
fhones: Ind. 1921: Bel. 49,
UTAH JUNK CO. rfignsst prices paio
Iol scrap iron. rags. rUbbers. bottles. ccp-
per BRASS. etc. SIS r. sth So Tel .z5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27

SPECIAL.
ONLY two icft of those handsome mod
ern homes or \, E. cor or Sd and J Sis.
II ycu want fire homo on the choicest
corner on the berch- n price that is
right, see Us at once.
A. Mcclellan & Co.. e5is ". I'd South.