davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Imperial press., 1905-01-21
Arrivals at the TheIma

Mrs. w. H. Boettger, Redlands; H
 Il. Boettger, Redlands; Chas. w. Lind sey, Los Angeles; John F. Savers, Yuma {; J. w. Archer; w. S. Talnades, San
 Bernardino; Howard Wade, Geo. F. Spay, City; Mrs. NJ. D. Davis, Calexico :;
 M. V. Dutcher, Holtvillr; Monroe Eady, A. T. Kammard, Thermal; c. G. Cald- well; T. K. Kannan, St. Louis; Justin
 Hammond, St. Louis; A. J Cram, San Bernardino; J. A. Richards, Redlands; {; S. 5. Donald, San Bernardin0; M. B. Davis, Calexico; Nathal Strawn, Bula, Tex; M. Cannolia, Antonio Ries, Mrs. Wm. Allen; V. Cant, Calexico; c. Ehrenfeld, Pasadena; Joe $. Carter, R. D. Lali ,e, Calexico; J. A. McCause, G. G. Barr. Lite Ranch; T. H. Donelly, A. M. C"rance; George T. Brooks, San Bernardino; F. B. Hunter, Soldiers Honl"; G. J. Cata, Imperial; N. l.. Strawn. Austin, Tex. Pat Poole, Old Beach; F. c. Abrams, Geo. D. Adams, Heb"r; w. s. King, Old Beach; Wn,. Hartley, Los Angeles; H. P. Simon, Whittirr; w. R. Vanderpool, Silsbee; V. Cant, Calexico; A. M. Davidson, Imperial D. Browning and wife, Sls- bee; Gus Carson; N. l.. Strawn, Bula, Tex; M. V. Butcher, Holtville; R. c. Chase, l.. c. Cereals; G. J. Cota, Holt vile; N. =. Strawn, San Antonio; c. l.. Fowler, City; Arthur Hendrns, Los Angeles; J. Terrililini and wife, J. Faucett, Imperial; J. A. Kramer, Brawley; c. N. Vannansdle, AsoIin, Wash; Walter Winsoe, Imperial; L. P. Abbott, Blawley; J. G. Gotta, Holt vile; J. w. King, A. J. Cram, $. B. Donald; Ira Aten, Hereford, Tex. Geo. M. Lansdall, c. L. Fowler, B. K. Adkis- sora, Imperial; H. c. Bearley, Hol,ville R. L. Supt, Phoenix; M. V. Butcher, Eligah Porter, HoltviIe.
The Imperial press., 1905-01-21

Carter, Marion, Ind. E. H. Rouse, w. P. Shield, Los Angeles; M. Reinstein M. D. Doudd, Redlands; Andrew Nc Allen, Calexico; G. F. Fisher, Tucson w. P. Duncan, H. V. Hardy, MT. and Mrs. Goady, Calexico; D. A. Wheeler, Holtville; F. B. Preston, Calexico {; Winthrop Pier, Roy Pier, P. w. Brooks, Heber; J. H. McKim, Pomona; E. S.. McCallumn, Calexico; Dan Blouse, San Francisco F. E. Robinson, Long Beach ]; Mrs. A. B. Salisbury, Los Angeles J. H. Cooper, Redlands; Wm. Dunworth, Holtville; J. F. Lorenson, San Fran cisco; Geo. R. Cane, Chicago; P. w. Cameron, Chicago; w. V. Hardy, Cal exico; Fred Emerson, Heber; Wm. Redwood; C. c. Klingerman; Geo. S. Haskings, J. w. HolIister, Redlands; T. B. House, Chicago; D. C. King, Chas. R. Skinker, 1. F. Culver, Ed. Shattuck. Los Angeles; Chas. Davis, w. O. Oven, Orven Downev, Chas. De- Lord. k. F. Garner, San Bernarlino; G. A. Long, san Eernardino; E. A. Clark, San Diego; Fred l.. Emerson, Heber; F. c. Bayliss, Holtville.
The Imperial press., 1905-01-21
Do Not Suppress a Cough

When you have cough do not try to suppress it, but remove the cause. The cough is only a symptom of some disease and the disease is what you should cure, then the cough will stop of itself. The most common cause of coughing is cold. AnOdynes will promptly suppress the cough, and prepaI ations containing chloroform, opium, etc., are used for that purpose, but they do not cure the cold. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy on the other hand does not suppress the cough, but relieves it by removing from the throat and lungs the mucous which Obstructed the breathing and allaying the irritation and tickling in the throat. 1t also opens the secretions and effectu- ally and permanently cures the cold as well as the cough.
 For sale by Imperial Drug Go. Dr. P. $. Anderson Propr. Phone 78.
The Imperial press., 1905-01-21
The TOWu Board

The City Trustees met in regular session Wednesday evening and the following members were present: Pres. Edgar, flaws, PrebIe, acting clerk Morrison, Attorney Thomas and Mar shal Meadows. Mihut, of previous meeting were read and approved. It was then ordered to open bids for street work. The following bids were opened: {: w. w. Masten 71a cents per property foot; H. J. Baker five cents per foot :; F. N Burleigh four cents per foot, and Edgar Bros. five cents per foot. The contract was awarded to F. N. Burleigh. being the lowest bidder. It was ordered that Mr.. Burlcigh give bond for $2OO to have contract completed within thirty days, and to be paid when contract is satisfactorily conlpleted If Mr. Bur leigh fails to agree to contract as spec flied. then Attorney Thomas is to give the contract to the next lowest bidder.
 Trustee flaws reported on the finan- cial condition of the well-drilling outfit, and there is $l00 outstanding to be collected on the subscription list.
 Bill for typewriting of ordinances was allowed. Bond fer printing contract with H. c. Read for $1OO was read and ordered laid over until next meeting.
 The ditches for the trees to be planted along the streets, were ordered made so as to have everything ready when the trees arrive. There being no further business the meeting adjourned.
The Imperial press., 1905-01-21
Hotel Imperial Arrivals

c. w. Truan, Bert W. Morris, Los Angeles; 1. H. Cooper, Redlands; Wal ter R. Booker, Los Angeles; Dale Hol- land, San Jose; Dewitt B. Williams, c. H. Chaser, San Diego; F. c. Paulin. w. H. Hissington, Los Angeles; Mrs.
 J. II. McKim, Pomona; J. R. Rice, A
 E. Walters and wife, J. H. Randall, Los Angeles; Mir. and Mrs. H. k. East man, Haverhill; J. w. Hollister, Red lands; H. N. Randall, R. w. Watson, Los Angeles; J. M. Patton and wife, Holtville; F. c. KrOpp, Los Angeles; 1; H. P. Jones, Calexico; Clarence E. Conant, City; H. G. Myers, San Diego i; J. A. Walton, Redlands; w. P. Shull, E. D. Jenks, Los Angeles; A. T. Hutch ings, Pasadena; F. K. Harmon, St. Louis; E. D. Jenks, w. H. COnklino, $. J. Stidd, J. J. Barr, Virgil Patterson, Perry Whiting, D. 0. Paulin, Los An geles; o. P. Denny, Escondido; c. J..
The Imperial press., 1905-01-21
Pleasant and Most Effective

T. J. Chambers, Ed. Vindicator, Lib ""tv Texas, writes Dec. 25, 1902: "With pleasure, and unsolicited H'' "on. bear testimony to the curative power or bal- lard's Horehound Syrup. have used it in my family and can cheerfully affirm it is the most effective and pleasante est remedy for coughs and colds I have ever used" 25c, soc and $l.OO.
 For sale by Imperial Drug Go. Dr. P. s. Anderson PrOpr. Phone 78.
The Imperial press., 1905-01-21
Imperfect Digestion

Means less nutrition and in consequence less vitality. When the liver fails to secrete bile, the blood becomes loaded with bilious properties, the digestion becomes impaired and the bowels con stipated. iIerbine will rectify this; it gives tone to the stomach, liver and kidneys, strengthens the appetite, clears and improves the complexion, infuses new life and vigor to the whole system. 50 cents bottle.
 Fol sale by Imperial Drug Go. Dr. P. $. Anderson Propr. Phone 7S.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-31
a 6O0d M0tto.

III you never do more than you are
paid for, you will never get paid for
more than you do"
A good MOTTO. that! 1t is the motto
which the girls of a trade training
school in Boston have adopted as the
principle which shall guide them in
their work.
1t might we'll be the motto of every
man and woman who tolls. And VINO
of US do not? Who is there to whom
it does not apply?
These young girls who are prepar-
ing themselves for life of the high
est social service-that of real use
fulness in the work Of the world
have hit upon the principle of true
success. In fact, they have hit upon
the only principle whioh can assure
success that is worthy of the name.
It is safe guide-the only safe guide
for working girls and for working
boys; FOR workingmen and for working
women.
1t is motto which may be expand
ed into philosophy of life.
1t stands for honesty, for fidelity
and for efficiency. It stands for pur.
pose, for courage and for zeal Il
recognizes the value of sincerity, Of
worth. 1t places manhood and wo
manhood above everything else. I,
marks the way of:success. -,
= The man who gives less than ht
receives will be left behind in the race
Of life. It is the fit who survive. :,
The real failures are the men ant
women who have deceived themselve.
into thinking that they can succeed
without being worthy of success
They give little and expect much
They are doomed 20 disappointment
They may accumulate money, bu
their lives are destitute of thos,
achievements which mean success
They may WELD power over their fel
lowmen, but their own souls ar
dwarfed by their thoughts and thei
deeds.
The success worth struggling fo
is not to be attained in that way.
These Boston girls have found tn
key which opens the door Of true sue
cess.
1t is the key Of merit. The servan
must be worthy Of his hire.-Atlant
Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-31
The aotors !. Vicious.

"A number Of years ago when ]
lived in Woburn, Mass, !" said well
known Bostonian the other day in
the Boston Herald, ga DR.. Kelley
resided there and was the leading
physician Of the town. Later there
came young physician who was far
less successful than his neighbor.
In fact, he lost 80 many cases that
many remarks were made concern
ing him.
Cone morning while out making
calls the two doctors met, Dr.. Kel-
ley having one of his patients riding
with him. E4x. Brown, the other ply
siciaIf, saluted shim with; t.Ah, good
morning, doctor. I see you take
your patients to ride 2 +
Yes, said the other. 4 see
Griggs takes yours. 5,..
IS : Griggs was the undertaken. " .:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-31
Dreamed She Saw The Boy.

Spartanburg, May 19.-Skeptically
inclined persons, immersed in mate.
rial affairs and alive only to the daily
grind of life and the gathering in Of
shekels, place little faith in dreams;
but Mrs. Curtis Wall of Arch street,
whose hu ashland is we'll known con-
tractor, attaches deep significance
to her dreams, and has excellent rea.
sons for doing so. Mrs. Wall is Q re-
lative Of Officer Henry Dodd Of the
police force, who related to your cor
respondent dream and it's sequel,
which will never be forgotten by the
lady.
. Several days ago there was $50 Sc.
creted in closet Of Mr.. Wall house.
That night on retiring Mrs. Wall, who
had placed the money away for "a
rainy day." dreamed twice that it had
been stolen by little negro boy and
the features of the thief were indeli-
bly, stamped on her mind. She dream
ed that this boy had stolen ten dol.
lar bill, Eve dollar bill and one dol
lar bill, leaving four, Of the Gum total
$50. The next morning, yesterday,
she went to the house of nsgro man
not great distance off, aad feeling 30
sure Of the identity Of the thief Of
whom she dreamed, she walked in and
saw a little negro boy about eight
years of age who fitted the picture and
said, II have come for my money"
It vas quickly forthcomipg-the ten
dollar note, five dollar note and one
dollar bill. On account Of the extreme
youth Of the negro, he was not prose-
cuted. He confessed that he went to
Mr.. w all's one afternoon recently to
buy milk, when there was no one az
home.-The State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-31
. no Need for "Germs' Ifthe Stomach be .eaIthv.

The ideal breeding place for dis
ease germs is q weak stomach and
digestive system. The food, instead
tof being assimilated, turns into q
sour, slimy, fermenting mass, caus-
ing gases, distress after eating, bloat-
ing, nausea and aatulenoy. The
poisonous germs that are given off
e:om this undigested food enter the
blood and pimples, boils; and bloteh-
ed skin is the resnlt, Nervousness
and sleepiessness come more often
from weakened digestion than from
any other one cause. .
No ordinary food digestive can give
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-31

- There would be a whole lot Of
money in inventing something that
would make money unnecessary.
- A woman likes to contradict you
when she ought not so you won't be
surprised that she doesn't when she
ought to.
There is slight difference be-.
tween being bachelor and having all
his money left over at the end of the
month to buy che girl hs likes 50
worth Of flowers and being married to
her and borrowing car fare from her
two weeks before every pay day.
- There's more religion in a Whis-
tie than in O whine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-31

lasting relief. It is absolutely nee
essary, if one wishes to be we'll, to
use Mi.o-na, the only known remedy
that, aoothes and heals the mucous
membrane Of the stomach and >diges-
tive tract, stimulates the solar. plexus,
and strengthens the. nerves of the
stomach.
Mi-o-na is guaranteed cure for
all diseases Of the stomach. excepting
cancer, a guarantee being given by
Evans Pharmacy with every package
they sell. agreeing t. refund the money
should the remedy pot give perfect
satisfaction. ,ts,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-31
WHERE DISEASE GERMS BREED. :

tie than in q whine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-31
& india,e ~ Sacred yuitGre. i, i

"a specimen Of the very rare
Pond ndieherry, 2 or Sacred vulture," !"
;of India and Africa was shot recent
5ly in South Africa. Its measure
inents were From tip to tin nf
wings; ii U6 inches from beak to tip
5of tail, 40 inches. The Sacred vu1-
ture, ), which grows to an immense
sire, has its head bare, neck covered
with folds Of skin Of q pinkish hue
and tremend ously powerful beak and
claws. JIG is described as very self
3assertive, driving of all other birds
from, their prey. Is builds enor-
NOUS nests Of sticks and leaves and
Jays but one egg during the seasen.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-31
MOV.E:D1

WE have moved our Shop and Office below Peoples Bank Of
Mr. D. Fretwls Stables We respectfully ask all
Rofng kind Stacks Eaporato
OF An Gravel kSoSng to call on u.s. prepared to
s. ReCpestullya BURRISS q DIVER
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-31

consume more than 10000 head Of
animals annually, three times as large
. number as the human population Of
South Carolina. 1t is the second great
est packing place in the world.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-31

Lots Of me IN who pay as. they.
goaro II no hurry abont making 5
start is
omen seldom go onT 8 strike Se-
cause they caa q hit the nail on the
Shead. sSis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-30
RETAIL TRADE is GROWING.
Fall Openings Are Well Attende.
Says Dun & Co.

New York, Sept 30.--R. G.. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review of trade today
says:
Lower temperatures stimulate retail
trade and fall openings are largely at
tended, but the weather is not cold
enough to menace late crops that are
maturing most satisfactorily. Certainty
Of successful season on the farms
contributes more than any other single
factor to confidence that is felt in ali
sections. Manufacturing activity is
fully maintained, .the leading industries
having contracts assuring little idle
machinery during the balance of the
year and it Is probable that more bus
mess will be carried over into 1906 than
at the opening of any previous year.
The growing disposition to place or
ders for distant delivery testifes to
the we'll night universal faith that no
setback will be experienced.
Railway gross earnings thus far re-
ported for September surpass last
years by 1.16 per cent. which in turn
were 6.5 per cent greater than those
of 1903. Foreign commerce at this
port for the last week showed gains of
$3,165,372 in value of merchandise ex-
ports and s2.958,392 in imports, as
compared with last year. Money is a
little firmer, but there is no stringency
and gold imports were checked by
higher rates Of foreign exchange. Mer-
camille collections improve as the sea
son advances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-30
A MILLIONAIRE SUICIDES.
No Reason Known for Act Of William
r. Travers, Of New York.


r. Travers, Of New York.
New York, Sept. 30.-William r.
Travers, millionaire, son of the cele-
brated wall street operator Will Trav-
ers, committed suicide yesterday by
shooting himself through the head, in
his apartments in Madison avenue. The
suicide is inexplicable.
Mr.. Travers alnrried Miss Lilly Har-
riman, sister of Mrs. w. 4. Vander-
bilt, Jr. The couple separated three
years ago, Mrs. Travers going to Paris
to live: Since his separation from his
wife. Mr. Travers had lived entirely
alone, with his valet, Martin Moon.
When Mr.. Travers arose in the morn
ing he appeared to be in excellent spir-
Its and after breakfast told his valet
that he would not require his services
during the day. Shortly after noon a
maid found Mr.. Travers lying deai on
his bed with a revolver at his side. He
had placed the muzzle Of the weapon in
his mouth. sending bullet thru his
brain.
He left several letters, all regarding
business affairs and giving no clue to
the cause Of the act
Mr.. Travers was 40 years old and a
member of several prominent clubs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-30
Iowa at Washinstc n.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 30.-Rural
free delivery routes established Octo-
Der 1:
Elgin, Fayette county--Length of
routes, 20ss and PAN miles ;area COW
cred, s39A square miles; population
served, 1,O45; number Of houses on
routes, 2O9.
New Hampton. Chickasaw county
Length of route, PIN miles; area COW
cred, 20 square miles; population
served, SO; number of houses on
route. 102.
waterville, Allamakee county =
Length Of route. 25A miles; area COW
cred, 1sA square miles; population
served, $50; number of houses on
route, 112.
w. T. Knop and George c. Hicken-
looper appointed substitute letter car
riers at Des Moines.
w. w. Futzsche, of Burlington. II
w. Moss, of Bentley, A. c. Groom, OF
Des Moines, Ithamer ]. Baldwin. OF
Oelwein, d. B. Howard, IF Keokuk. L
r. Boos. OF West Liberty, and Emil
Bacher, of Dubuque, hav'. all been ap-
pointed railway mail clerks. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-30
TRADE IS GOOD
September Has Been a Period of In
exampled Activity in Nearly All
Lines Of Business.

New York, Sept so.-Bradstreet's
today says;
September period of almost unex-
ampled activity in all lines Of distribu-
tive trade and industry, closes with
little abatement in business demands
and with optimism as to future wide
spread. Favoring the satisfactory
winding up of the months work have
been good weather conditions, allow
ing the maturing Of practically all food
crops without damage from frost. Ad-
ditionally helpful to distributive trade
and collections have been the begin
ming of free movement of spring
wheat, unprecedented demand at top
prices for all kinds Of building ma
tterial, marked freedom from industrial
its products active as rarely before in
the country's history.
With the advent of October some
quieting in the present demand might
naturally be looked for. and a few
centers note that trading is less active
because many buyers have returned
home. Iron and steel buying for the
last quarter of this year and the first
three months Of 1905 is very good.
September's bookings in most markets,
in fact, topping the list of monthly
sales. Winter wheat seeding is active,
a very large acreage will be planted
and soil and plant conditions seem to
insure far better start than a year
ago.
Wheat including flour, exports for
the week ending Setember 2S, are g.
064,932 bushels, against 1,1s2,29s bush
els this week last year. From July l
to date the exports are 1926, 7s3 bush
els against 17,442,7S3 bushels last year.
Corn exports for the week are 1,212,-
s992 bushels against 7o0,S62 a year ago.
From July to date the exports of corn
are 14,344,O29 bushels, against 7,5s7,551
bushels in 1904.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-30
Costs Railroads More to Handle
Packing House Products
Than Live Cattle
PRESIDENT RIPLEY rEsTlFIEs
Statements Made by Atchison, Topeka
g. Santa Fe Railroad Are In Direct
Opposition to Evidence Given by
Various Western Railroad Officials
Ripley Says He Studied the Subject.

Chicago, Sept. 3O.-Testimony In d1-
rect opposition to evidence by various
western railroad officials was given
before the Interstate commerce COM
mission yesterday by President b. r.
Ripley of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa F'e railroad. The commission Is
investigating freight rates on live stock
and live stock products from Mis-
souri, river points to Chicago.
President Ripley declared that
the rate on dressed beef between Kan
sas City and Chicago should be 15o per
cent higher than the rate on live stock.
He said it costs less to carry live stock
than packing house products, and SUBJ
1nitted statistics in support OF his con-
tention.
The packing house business today is
so highly organized and concentrated
In so few hands that this fact, togeth-
ar with the keen competition between
the railroads, practically makes it pos
sible for them to dictate rates for
dressed beef and packing house pro-
ducts" said President Ripley. Freight
rates have always been based on the
value of the service furnished the ship
per rather than on the actual cost OF
transportation"
The witness then read table of sta
tistics showing the cost of hauling car
load lots Of live stock, dressed beef and
packing house products from Kansas
City to Chicago. According to the fig
ures submitted by President Ripley,
the expense to the Santa Fe road for
hauling a car of dressed meat from
Kansas City to Chicago is $S2.19. pack
ing house products $500. and live
stock $64.77.
President Ripley claimed that his
company lost money on every car OF
dressed beef hauled between Kansas
City and Chicago.
My opinion, based on a study of the
subject in years of experience in the
railroad business continued President
Ripley, "is that the rate on live stock
should not be higher than the rate on
dressed beef and packing house pro-
ducts. The only exception to this is
when conditions arise which make 1t
necessary for the roads to change their
rates on these commodities. Strictly
speaking and under normal circum-
stances the rate on dressed beef should
be $50 per cent higher than on live
stock. It actually costs the railroads
40 per cent less to handle than it does
to haul dressed beef in refrigerator
cars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-30
Ti,rrs 5epnh1a arsr1naust gnuat srptrnhrr ~ 19u5

AZ cents a bushel The quality OF the
corn will be good, and will be cheaper
than it was last year, which VIII pe
an advantage to the cattle feeders
who have to buy their corn"
7. 7. Banwart, Rodman, Ia. had
shipment of hogs here. Hogs are NOT
very plentiful and will not be uhtll
later on in the season, they pelhs
pretty we'll shipped out.
A M. Thomas, of New Virginia Ia
says farmers in that country are
stocking up pretty strong this ran OH
feeders A great many more have peeh
purchased there this fall than last sea-
son.
Sherman Dennis, of Farmer CITY,
Ia. is here looking for some stock cat
tie. He says the corn crop In that 10
cality is good. and considerable teea-
ing will no doubt be done there TINS
fall and winter.
McCleary g. Burdo. big shippers from
Washington, Ia, had shipment OIL
hogs on sale. Hogs are not as plentl-
full as they have been in that section
of the country, and there Will be no
big supply to come forward until after
the new crop comes.
Several hundred stock cars are
moving toward the northwest for ship
ment back next week." said a trader.
"They are the ones which landed the
record breaking run of rangers mere
last week and there has evidently peen
shortage of cars in the range couh-
try of late, accounting for the snali
run this week. 1 look for a big IN
crease in range cattle receipts next
week"