davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-25
The Brood sow.

The brood SOW should be deep In the
side, with large heart girth and finely
and properly developed hind quarters.
that parturition may be accomplished
without danger to the mother.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-25
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, May 23.-Wheat-May,
Sligo; July, s1071a; Sept, S4%c. On
track--No. hard, s1.1S; No. North
ern, $1.18; No. 2 Northern, $1.14.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-25
Cause of sheen Diseases.

Scab, foot rot. liver trouble and ca
tarrh are all sheep diseases that are In
duced by lack Of thrift. Lack Of thrift
Is induced by lack of care and lack Of
feed.-Farm Home.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-25
Managing the Incubator.

Read the manufacturers directions
for using the incubator. It's to his In
terest to tell you the best he knows
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-25

A little turpentine given occasioually
b the slop u an excellent prevont1vo
Of disease among swine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-25
ATED

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Bashee
The Imperial press., 1905-08-12
Proceedings of Water Company No. I

Proceedings Of Water company NO.
 Meeting of the Board of Directors oi Imperial Water Company No. 1, held ill the Compsny's office, Wednesday August 2, 1905.
 Meeting called to order at l0:30 o'clock by President 1. w. Gleason.
 Directors present: I. W. Gleason, w. A. Edgar, s. j. Ulrey and W. A. Van Horn. Absent: J. H. McKim.
 Minutes of the meeting held June 30, was then read approved.
 On motion of Mir. Edgar, seconded by Mir. Ulrey, the President was authorized to bring the Stock Certificate Book of Imperial Water Company No. from Los Angeles to this office.
 After some discussion of important business the board on motion adjourned to l: 80 p. m. at which time it was again in session.
 The Secretary then read communi cation from G. w. McCauley concern Ing damage to his barley. which had been cut and stacked, caused by the breaking of the Rubber canal and food ing his stacks, whereupon MT. Edgar, by motion, offered the following resolu tion, which was seconded by MT. Ulrey:
 Resolved that we pay G. w. Mo- Caulley and Jernigan Bros. $75.0O for damage sustained by them on account of the unavoidable breaking of the Rubber canal, they to release Water Company No. from any further alleged claim for damages. Carried.
 On motion the Board adjourned.
 E. R. BAKER, Secretary
The Imperial press., 1905-08-12
A Warning to Mothers

Too much care cannot be used with small children during the hot weather of the summer months to guard against bowel troubles. As a rule it is only necessary to give the child dose ol castor oil to correct any disorder of the bowels. Don not use any substitute, but give the old-fashioned castor oil, and see that it is fresh, as rancid oil nause- ates and has a tendency to grippe. Ii this does not check the bowels give Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy and then dose of castor oil, and the disease may be checked in its incipiency and all danger avoided. The castor oil and this remedy should be procured at once and kept ready for instant use as soon as the first indica- tion of any bowel trouble appears. This is the most successful treatment known and may be relied upon with implicit confidence even in casis of cholera infantum.
 For sale by all dealers.
The Imperial press., 1905-08-12

Via the Rock Island possible of eOUOrtAE and speedy trip.
The Imperial press., 1905-08-12
Public is Aroused

The public is aroused to 8 knowledge of the curative merits of that great med icinal tonic, Electric Bitters, for sick stomach, liver and kidneys. Mary H. Walters, of 546 St. Clair Ave-, Colum- bus, O., writes: sFor several months, I was given up to die. had fever and ague, my nerves were wrecked l could not sleep, and my stomach was so weak from useless doctors drugs, that 1 could not eat. Soon after beginning to take Electric Bitters, obtained relief, and in short time [ was entirely cured. " Sold by all druggists price soc; guar anteed.
The Imperial press., 1905-08-12
IRVING P. SULLIVAN, Secretary.
A Touching Story

is the saving from death of the baby girl of Geo. A. Eyler, Cumberland, Md. He writes: "At the ago of II months, our little girl was in declining health, with serious Throat Trouble, and two physicians gave her up. We were al- most in despair. when we resolved t. try Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con sumption. Coughs and Colds. The first bottle gave relief; after taking four bottles she was cured. and is now in perfect health." Never fails to relieve and cure cough or cold. For sale hv all druggists; soc and $l .00 guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
The Imperial press., 1905-08-12
BRAWLEY Happenings of the Week
 From the North End.

J. P. Halburt is in from No. 8, recu- perating. He came by the cable route.
 J. w. Hastain has purchased some hogs from R.. Malan. Delivery was made Tuesday.
 Mrs. John Cady and children left for Long Beach Wednesday morning. They expect to be gone about a month.
 Rev. G. T. Welcome is acting clerk in Hauck's Hardware Store during the absence of Mir. Hauck, who has gone to the coast.
 Count DuBlois expects to leave soon for vacation. He will visit his parents in New Haven, Conn, and will be gone about month.
 F. c. Paulin was passenger on the evening train Tuesday. It is rumored that some changes, beneficial to Braw- ley will be made.
 Evangelist Nimz preached to good congregations both morning and even- ing last Sunday. The religious aspect of Brawley is improving.
 Dr. J. A. Miller was over in No. s attending an emergency case recently. lie went by the cable route, but says he is not fond of aerial navigation.
 There is a move on foot to erect a creamery, milk condenser and ice plant here. Let the good work go on. There is nothing too good for the North End
 The york of clearing the ground for the new M E.. church will be com menced this week. The construction work will proceed as soon as the ground has been leveled.
 Bert Varney expects to visit St. Louis in the near future. It appears to us that this is warm enough to satisfy the most fastiiious, however, MT. Varney will have to be 'Eshowed."
 Frank Il. Stanley returned Tuesday night from Los Angeles, where he has taken his family for the summer. His sister, Miss Helen, has position in the Good Samaritan Hospital.
 Walter Brown is here packing his effects, preparatory to moving to Los Angeles. Mir. and Mrs. Brown have endeared themselves to the people of Brawley by their kindness and cour- tesy, and will be greatly missed from among our number.
 A special committee of the Chamber )f Commerce met at the News office and lrew up resolutions requesting the Town Company to enforce the clause in their leeds, restricting the sale of liquor on premises within the limits of Brawlev Cownsite We trust the request may )e hOnored at once, as the law against ;I!e sale of liquor is being violated daily.
The Imperial press., 1905-08-12
SATURDAY, AUGUST l2. 1905.
SOMETHING DOING

in Southern Pacific circles. The orders have gone forth from the head managers of the company that the Colorado river must be shut out from descharging its flood into Salton Sea. Stop that water" is the imperative orders from headquarters, and ''stop that water" Is the slogan of the warfare Assistant Man ager Redwood will wage with unceasing vigor till the battle is won and the river returned to it's historic bed.
 For a long time a noticeable item i'll the Los Angeles papers has been the statement that the situation at Salton was under cOntrol''; ''the railroad track is now safe"; "the waves no longer menace the right Of way" and similar reaSSurlng statements. Meantime the flow of water from the river continued abated, the rise in the Salton Sea was incessant, inch by inch 1t came up and mile by mile of the South ern Pacific track was rendered useless. A 'shoo-hy" track was ordered built around the flooded part, first thlra miles, then six, then eleven and a-half and finally fifteen miles before they got it completed. Hardly had this shoo-hy been completed and put in operation till another section of the track, about fifteen miles east ot Salton, was attacked by the encroaching waves and now a repetition of the scenes at Salton are being enacted, the result of which can be nothing but discontinue for the railroad and another "shoo-fy".
 The pitiless logic of these facts were too much for the man- agerS of the Southern Pacific Company, and is whispered ill railroad circles that when the full seriousness of the situation became known at the head office the trimming up" of the parties responsible for the roseate re- ports received were of character they will not soon forget. At any rate, 1t is positively known that imperative orders have gone forth from the highest source to "Stop that water at any cost". That this order is being obeyed is evident from the fact that already 150,G00 feet of lumber has been ordered for the head gate at the lower Mexican intake and that shipment of this lumber has already begun.
 During the past week the En- gineers of the Southern Pacific Company and of the New Liver pool Salt Company both made a trip to the intakes and thorough 1y examined the situation. They are fully agreed that the water can be controlled, that it can be turned back to its old channel and only what is wanted allowed to pass down the channel to this Valley. They estimate, how ever, that 1t will take at least three months to construct the 1evees, install the headgate and complete the works that will be needed to make everything safe.
 In the meantime the flow of water into the Salton Sea will continue and in all probability will call for still more "shoo- flies" before the controlling works are done. However, that Is their troubles and not ours. and their interest, yea, their necessity, compels them to shut out the water from running to waste in this Valley, and to keep 1t shut out. Therefore, the farmers and home builders of this Valley can take renewed courage and with redoubled effort cn1Secrate their strength to the co luueSt of the desert.
The Imperial press., 1905-08-12
STATEMENT FOR JULY, 1905

IMPERIAL WATER co. NO. 5, OFFICE AT
 HoLTvTLLE, CAL.
 Cash Receipts. Cash balance ...... $l0,24O.H Assessment No. A. 6,929 % 17,169.7I
The Imperial press., 1905-08-12
Excursions to Portland Via the South
 ern Pacific

Commencing Friday, June 2nd and each Friday during the Lewis and Clark Exposition round trip fare will be $42.O5. Leave Imperial at 4:27 m. each Friday.
The Imperial press., 1905-08-12

A little fOrethOught may save you no end of trouble. Anyone who makes it a rule to keep Chanberlain's Collie, Cholera and DlarriOea Remedy at hand knows this to be fact. For sale by all dealers.
The Imperial press., 1905-08-12

Coronado Tent City now open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14

WILL BE An AUCTION OFFERING TO-DAY-HAS 974
YEARS TO RUN.
Big in Sirh-aue Tunnel Seconomo" Diposes OF Wet
Parcel.

unique leasehold parcel will be offered for sale
at noon to-day at the Exchange Salesrooms, Nos
Il and is Vesey-st. the highest bidder ny Herbert
A. Sherman the auctoneer and real estate broker
II is No 81 Leonard-st, seven story brlck ware
house with freight elevator. on a lot % i%9i feet
The late Samuel y. Babcock was the owner or
the property. On December IS. 1880 he leased the
ground for 999 years for ST. year. the lessee to
pay all taxes assessments etc, during the term
of the lease is considered 10 be the longest term
lease affecting Manhattan property ever made In
the last year of the the ground rental will be
the same as the first year MI Babcock evil
IDENTIFY paid no attention in executing the lease as
to the proba BILE increase in value Of the land The
value of the ground is considerably greater
than in 1880. .. =. a..
many other choice business parcels
Louis Schrag and William D. Mcbride OF AmeS
Charles A. Schrag. No. all and 4i9 6th-ave., two
foilrstory buildings. on a plot 396x60 feet, between
18th and 18th SITS. W Clarence Martin is the
buyer NJ q L. Hess have sold for Anne G: T.
Duval NO 26 West 21st-st 25x92 This is the ninth
parcel sold by this firm of brokers in TINS DOCK
within the last few months.
Some other important deals were reported Eester-
dav Felix Isnan leased for 105 years a parcel al
the southeast corner of 33d-st. and broadway ana
plans were fled for 100000 house for the Messiah
Home for Children. Moreover. tWO Manhattan
women bought A Brooklyn plot of nineteen lots as
A site Cor an apartment house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
uEBREW.s FOR MOTORMEN.
Places Open for 400 Russian Je7cs
on .Streetcdrs.

The Russian Jew who has succeeded in escaping
death and persecution at home. and VINO mas
reached this city. has cause to rejoice II ne
cannot find work in his chosen vocation he need
not now despair. He can get job as motorman
An arrangement has just been made between the
New-York City Railway Company and the East
Side Free Employment Bureau OF No 81 2d-ave
BIZ which positions have been offered four hundred
Hebrews who can pass the company's examinations
for new men. Because Of the prosecutions and
nassacres in Russia there has been recently an in
creased influx TO this city OF Hebrew immigrants
aud many of them anxiously looking for work
On the other hand the New-York City Rail-
way Company at the present time is especially
shorthsnded. The increased business of its lines
ard falling off of applicants for work respon-
sibe for this condition.
The Jews who viii be employed on the street
it was said Yesterday the offices of the
railway company. to Re broken in motormen.
ire expected TO prove most satisfactory a
railroad official said yesterday;
We viii break them in on the crosstown lines
in Stl-st.. 1I6thst.. and LenoH-sVe. Later will
put them on the avenue lines. The Jews already in
our employ have given q good account of them.
to recklessness. In this they differ from the ttal-
JAMS. who are more high strung and more likely
10 get excited Then. too. the Russian can stand
exposure in the severe cold Of winter better than
any race from which recruit our employees, with
the exception of the Scandinavans
Lee K. Frankel manager of the United Hebrew
employment bureau, both corroborated the report
that Jews were to he taken into the employ of the
general belief that the Jew, landing here. be-
comes IN most Instances tailor. but statistics
show that he has as wide range of vocations as
any other race represented in New-Yors. The APP
plicants at the free employment bureau. at No. SO
zd,aye. Tor the last eight months registered them
fessions.' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
AMALGAMATED PASSES 100 MARK.
Excitement Attends Copper Stock Rise. Due
TO Existing High Prices.

For the first time in four years Amalgamated
Copper sold above par yesterday, touching
1oo5s All the other Copper stocks registered
sharp rises because of the high prices copper
IS bringing representing millions of increase IN
profits.
The rise to 500 share was sensational. The
dealings were on a huge scale. the days sales
amounting TO $4,000 shares. The brokers We're
wild with excitement as the stock went up from
eS and when it touched the 100 mark they
rheered tossed handkerchiefs and hats into the
cir and gave q good imitation OF an excited
curb market. Reports were IN circulation that
Thomas w Lawson. who supposed to head
the shorts" had suffered heavily. and that
enormous covering had been done for his &C
count.
The rise yesterday represented a total rise
of 20 points in the last north. In 1903. after the
big smash when the company abandoned its
attempts to keep the copper price at il cents,
Amalgamated Copper sold at 33@s. Copper went
10 between 10 and II cents ound. The divi-
dend rate on Amagamated Copper was cut from
s per cent TO per cent, which has been raised
now 10 ) per cent 1t is reported that at the
directors meeting this month the rate VIII be in
creased to 5 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
IRON TRADE PROSPERITY.
&c Iron &c. says:

The Lake Superior ore market has furnished in
cha last week Of the most reTarka BILE develop
rneus of this record breaking year At the end Of
rle week December. with CargOeS of 1905
still coming down the lakes. IL was aurhoriUatvely
estimated that nearly - per cent OF the merchant
ores ia be mined 1905 had been sold Careful
compute ton also shows that, counting in the ore
Of consumers having their mines and Of
ssIroers receiving long time contracts there
has now placed 50 10 % per cent of ali the lake
ore aLailsb bic for next year. The eagerness buy
ers has taken sellers by surprise Nearly complete
returns from the shipping ports snow that the
Vgater shipments this aggregated 3s4I2.f6l tons
Adding ali rail shipments this indicates total snip
record output. which compares with the maximum
of q ia 1859 AND an average OF
y go IONS for the last four Pig iron pro
Saietfon is now on basis of 33,yloo03 IONS
per annun Our statistics for the month of NovcDl-
Der show that for that short month the production
OF anthracite and coke iron amounted TO Z.6l2O04
gross TONS against 2055l7i in October, month
of fhirty-one DAYS. Adding a conservative esti-
mate q monthly production OF 5000 tons OF char
coal iron, the annual rate given above Is reached
64s tons OF this total The event of the week is the
announcement that the Cambria Steel Company has
purchased 6e.cs of Ressemer pig for forward
delivery. the basis OF monthly average prices
requirements for the first quarter II is understood
that the metal will be available. So far can be
learned there IS truth IN the cabled reports from
England of purchases there for American account
The only steel maker in this country likely han
Ole such g quantity denies sGch transaction.
which, too. is unlikely, because the prices abroad
above the parity here The report le-
gar5ed full canard a feature of the situation
~ n1anganiferous material IS the purchase by the
Sese Corporation q between 500 and 5000 OF
sotegeieisen- The fsrromanganeze market shows
s-lzrSInS variations ia pEicex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
RAILROAD MEN INDICTED.
Chicago and 4lton Charged scith
Granting of Rebates.

Chicago. Dec. is.-The federal grand jury has
returned indictments against the Chicago ana
Alton Railroad Company. John " Faithor1l, FORMER
ice-presi,fent OF the company and J. a. Wann, for
er general freight agent, for alleged granting oil Re
bates to the packing firm OF Schwarzschild & Suiz-
berger. and giving free transportation to the en-
poyes OF the same company
rhe indictments are based on testimony given 80
the grand 'ury by 3. S, Cusey. traffic manager Tor
schwarzsehild & Sulzberger, Cusey was one "t
four employees of the packing house firm who were
indicted some time ago for soliciting TeoateS,
crsev and two others were hned 5000 each. and
Samuel Wei. one of the vice presidents OF the
company fined $1,000 by Judge Humphrey. -,
Three specific violations Of tne-gl3w asS''lhst tl
granting of rebates mentioned in the lho'e'-
ment - - -r.s.e7
Neither Mr.. Faitholn 2fr. Wann was arreste.i'
but they informed Of the fact that an InuiCo
rlent had been voted against them. ahd, Were
oGired 20 into court and give oond. n ~
states District Attorney Morrison declared thst
he would ask each of Them give bonds to the
smoynr of s5.hen The railroad company Will pc
asked to enter appearance through one OF us
general officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
DONALD STEAMSHIP co. STOCK OFFER

The offerings OF stock possessing manifest ad-
vantages are rare, and when made honestly anord
opportunities for investment superior 10 the aver
age bond o. mortgage That is why the stock sub
scription of the Donald Steamship Company, OF
No. IS Broadway. New-Yorl is attracting so much
attention The company has made contract for
two new iron steamships, which are leased for a
period Of years IN advance TO the Atlantic Fruit
Company at a figure guaranteeing profit very
much above the promised dividends of per cent.
The new stock will. Il is expected. pay for the
boats. Therefore the purchaser of the stock knows
in advance that il represents intrinsic value and
that even in case OF loss by fire otherwise the
ordinary insurance precaVtion will cover the de-
struction.
The company has other steamships 1t is earning
money them. and its goodwill and future pros
poets have additional value. The directors have
capitalized this goodwill and A portion of real in
4rnsic value in the form of common stock, and
ere giving one share of the latter with every two
shares of the preferred. Thus the purchaser gets
not only absolute security and esta blished 5
per cent dividend for every dollar Invested, but he
s. allowed participate additionally IN the future
Of the company. The mortgage owner has nothing
more definite. far value is concerned. and he
certainly is never allowed to participate in the
profits. above his interest. which may be made
from money furnished by him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
BUYS THE GOULD HOMESTEAD.

Whitehouse & Porter and Samuel SWEET nc,
Long Island agent have sold the toi'o"ihs ,I,
re-. r,onroa Could t John Cheney, the Gould
homestead. at Huntington Bay. Long Island COM
prsing thirty-two of high ground overlooking
the bay. ,,o.. +to Susan Samms
for,1 at v est Neck Huntington, Long Island con-
For George Clark to the s & B. Syndicate the
clark homestead comprising fourteen acres vi
groi,nd ON the West Neck Road, at Cod Sptlils' :.
For the Ezra Prime estate TO John , Mcbrieh' Ji''
+,1jrtv acres in Railroad-ave., at Hunting -.
To the s e. B. Syndicate. the Oungania Bolllns
s,rnee nronertv OF fifteen acres. with buildings
81 Woodbury. near Cold Spring; ,;4 +,,a
For I O. Smith to the S. & B. Syndlcate;; - Ce
smith homestead comprising sixty acres Ut CoHi-
For the Ezra Prime estate to the s & 2; Sy4di-
cate the historical old water Po yton
For David A Vail to Winifred SWEET SHY ,e I'M &c
acres Of the old Vail property, at East Quogue-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
LIS PENpENs.

,o., -, ~, 10 East: a. Phlhrick and another
,tner p BigeIow al tcounterclau. etc.: attor
neEs saGaeat ave- So 941o f. n 1s7th-st 13oxse.
EcaS HoFynorg ag Louis Gierer partitions attorneys
scaatef q 20 - # n Of 10th st.. 25x7O.3 Antonio
Dorio agt Giovanbaitlsto fei'esii"' Ct at P"i"o''
attorneys Tieruey q CoTion 60. 90, - - 1-,,,-. =.
~, ave n 8 part OF lot S92 map or Ellaee Of
1aToeaId lanes Beam agt Sarah F. Van Tassel ct
W HHD,ta.TTti,ior1: attorney. f A. Mccue 80 49,
Nhte WINNER agt Meyer Freedman ct al tspecihc
Joss e p,d -, attorney. A J. Herrick.
: 2S5 II Sta 20xo9 IL Rose Frey
=. Minnie foreclosure OF mortgage; attoI-
news De Ia & morrison. -, >, ,,..,-., .,a
Jun t Sonzo KimbaH faction declare lienl; at
torneys, Psvey 3 Il East: Park-ave Nos 1sS and
800 900 breana D. NJ. Voss agt Clara E Fausner
ct al faction set aside lease e'' attorney H. H.
Baker. ,or :. a of Arosterdarn-ave running n
lSth-st- n; = " 81 3 to beginning: Samuel Schif.
los a. Emma D al tpartition> attorneys
JVof CIohu & JlITnan