davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Imperial press., 1905-05-13
The I'm perial Harvest

crop of this Valley can be said now to be fairly under way. All of the com- bined harvesters got started during the past week, and nearly all of the head CTS and binders, and the two big steam stationary threshing outfits. We have endeavored to get as nearly as possible the entire harvesting machinery now in motion in the Valley. a. well as the acreage that will be cut and threshed for grain. From this we can approxi- last and as to the shortage of help. Combined harvesting outfits are now running in the Valley owned by the following parties: Fuller Bros. J. B. Hoffman, w. G. Record, J. c. Black ington, Rufus Bangle, E. A. Perkiss, J. c. Reher, T. H. Kellogg, w. H. Baldwin, Schee Bros., Jack Murry, E. A. Mead, Joseph Johns, T. M. Slaugh- ter and w. c. Raymond. Each of these fifteen machines employ six men to operate and are pulled by thirty-two
 
 twenty five acres each per day, on an average. This will make 375 acres per day cut and threshed by the combined harvesters. Then there are between fortyfve and fifty headers in the Val ley that either have started or will start in few days. These employ about three header wagons each, and to each header can be counted seven men and twelve horses. These headers will cut and stack about thenty-fve acres of grain per day each. That makes at least one thousand acres per day har- vested by the headers. Then there are forty binders in the Valley, and they will all be at work. These machines require six horses, and two to four men each and will cut and bind about eight acres per day to the machine. From the above it can be seen that there is being harvested in this Valley about sixteen hundred acres of grain per day of which about five hundred acres Der day is being threshed; about 375 acres by the combined machines and 125 acres by two stationary threshers that are being operated in connection with headers. There are approximately 1900 horses and 700 men at work in our harvest fields and if the present rate is kept up it is estimated that the harvest will last about forty days. Quite an acreage will be used for pastur- age, some of the wheat is destroyed by the rust and a lot of the barley will be made into hay. It is too early yet to say just what the average yield will be per acre, but so far as reported it has been quite up to expectations. Some of the barley has run as high as twenty five sacks per acre. After the harvest is ended there will be two or three months work for the stationary ma chimes, threshing the grain tfat will be headed and stacked In addition to the barley and wheat there will un doubtedly be large area sown to Kaffir corn that will be threshed next fall for shipment out of the Valley. So it is expected that the threshers will be kept going till late next fall before both crops are cleaned up. In addition to the men and horses accounted for as
The Imperial press., 1905-05-13

GEO. H. P. SHAW, ATTORNEY AT N Law, Imperial, California.
 Office upstairs in Imperial Land Com pany's building.
The Imperial press., 1905-05-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ID J. WALKER, DOCTOR DENTAL A\s Medicine. Plate work a speciality.
 Offices on Eighth Street
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-28

80. her interest slacsened. ne aosa
n tragedies enacted 80,
heF a.S ancient tales OF violent
~ M, o,d broken hearts as a.a
o ea.n to gray stone Walls anu
!heiI ..ens she only half itsten-
o," for her mind was busy WIN Inv
e1ian5ors they had left behind wy"
nnrnoses 10 which snch splenoofs
-. he rnrned. And the sum .oA'
coH.u .,orgh,s was grat!fied vanity.
a. am clad your grandfather brought
rranch architects here anu gun.
,tarn side" she said, These rooms
~ course. very interesting. Duh
ar, r-rorrtbly gloomy, Paul +.
s' o,m mo same l Ike these rooms
a-a1 pam "Steinmetz and used
% i've entirely on this side OF .ne
honse This is the smoking room we
.soce bears and all the deer.
snos ;s . VOLTS head. He killed a
90 before finished him on
A.s, now aid YOU finish him on!
she asked. ,- .,o,.e5
az cbnkad him. That Dear AnoN
down. but steinmetz shot him. we
wore four days out in the open a..er
w., oil This is a i%ynx-a queer ace
-atber ike De ~Chauxville. The logs
killed him" ~.
room" asked Eta. with q SILVER IN
stead of this gloomy paneling! II Is
80 mysterious and creepy. quite sug-
ces,iye Of secret passages,
..Trere are no secret passages an
euercd Paul. But there Is a room
behind here. This Is the door. VIII
show it to you presently. ! nave
things in there I want to show You. !
icon all nv medicines and appliances
IN there. 1t is our secret surgery ana
oe,ce In that room the Charity league
was organized
Etta turned away suddenly and went
~ the narrow window, where she SCI
an a low window seat, looking down
into the snowclad depths.
81 did not know you were a doc
tor" she said.
~ doctor the peasants" replied Paul,
~in a rough and ready way. took
my degree on purpose. But or course
they do not know that it is /. They
think / am a doctor from Moscow. !
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-28

ness Of millions Of peasants if it had
not been betrayed. In time we shall
find out who did it,"
he paused. He did not say what he
would do when he had found out.
Eta was staring into the fire. Her
lips were dry She hardly seemed to
be breathing.
1T is possible" he went on in his
strong, quiet, memorable voice. that
Stepan Lanovitch knows now"
steinmetz had not betrayed the secret
Of his masters wife.
Eta did not move as Paul spoke
She was staring into the ire-staring-
staring.
Then she slowly tainted, rolling from
the low chair to the fur hearth rug.
Paul picked her up like a child and
carried her to the bedroom, where the
maids were waiting to dress her,
Here" he said, your mistress has
tainted from the fatigue of the iour.
1ey."
And, with his practiced medical
knowledge, he himself tended her.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-28

IN q luxurious neap Oh rne noor. AZ
maids. hearing that the prince Az
princess were together, waited sl'en
In the next room behind the clo
door.
~ think | had better hear it now
said Eta. bar
.Rnt You are tired" protested heE
husband. You had better rest un~'
dinner time
mo, I am not tired" =.
10 came toward her and stood VIII
one elbow on the mantelpiece' iooAiI=
down at her, a quiet, strong man W.
had already forgotten his 1eat OIL en
durapce of a few hours earlier.
"These people" he said, "Wouio us =.
Of starvation and cold and sickness i
we did not help them. 1t is simply IL
possible for them in the rev mon.1s
that re can work the land 10 CUT
yate it so as to yield any more thaa
their taxes. They are overta1eo' anu
no n cares. The army must De kep'
M and a huge civil service, and no oHs
cares what happens to the peasan's
Some day the peasants must turn. ou'
no vet. 1t is a question for all nus
sian landowners to face, and noooo!
faces it. If any one tries to improve
the condition of his peasants-tnes
were happier a thousand times as serls
the bureaucrats of st. PetersouIs
mark him down, and he is forced &c
leave the country. The whole fabne
Of this government Is rotten, but ever!
one except the peasants would sunei
by its fall, and therefore it stands"
Eta was staring into the ire i
was impossible to say whether shs
heard with comprehension or not
Paul went on:
There is nothing left, therefore, bu'
to 90 and do good BY stealth. studied
medicine with that view. Steinmeu
has scraped and economical the WORK
ing of the estate for the same purpose
The government will not allow US t
have a doctor. They prevent us from
organizing relief and education on any
thing like an adequate scale. The.
do it all by underhand means. The!
have not the pluck to oppose us open
II. For years we have been doin|
what we can. We have almost eradi
Gated cholera. They do not die o
starvation now. And they are learn
ing-very slowly, but still they ar
learning. We-1-thought you Nigh
be interested in your people. Yo'
might want to help"
She gave a short little nod. Their
was a suggestion Of suspense in be
whole being and attitude, as If sh
were waiting to hear something which
abe knew could not be avoided.
"A few years ago. he went on, 9;
Gigantic scheme was set on foot.
told you a little about 1.-THE Chart!
league"
Her lips moved, but no sound cam,
from them, so she nodded a secont
time.
'sThat fell through" he went on, "a
I told you. 1t was betrayed. Stepal
Lanovitch was banished. He has es
capped, however. Steinmetz has seel
him. He succeeded in destroying som
Of the papers before the place wa
searched after the robbery, n pape
In particular. If he had not destroye'
that / should have been banished-
was one of the leaders of the Chart.
leap11e Ste;nmetZ and I got the thin,
Up. 1t would have been for the happi
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-28

. tina. they a' e so,rsl
only go to them
' do for tie
n .s. we attenp,
eset even from Inv INV
And they hate 1 =.
boot when We arr.
hse. Rn, they ss,.,
any harm, They
Of us aft
Paul showed he,
medicine the Old ~
disinfectants Whit. s
recognized outxs,t III
COW doctor. d
And do otbe,
men. try to do tdi.
a : Eta At Ieags ~
~. Latrn ma lAnovi,ss
Paul. she-she .asa,I
found her, O
Eta had Risen ,s.
ously at the cupboaj
fected clothes We, y
forbidden her to m
Cd and looked at asl
Pound Jon ont, ,
With a queer sroIl, a''1
Saw through NJ,
Yes. she woaI1 A. s
aloud to hersaIs
What Is this door, /
q u y
1T leads to an luna.
Paul. where So
works
BE passed in finn.
Cd The door. As h. -a.,'
e on In the train .a1
80 catrtna knows
YES"
And no one elss~
Paul made no sas,,
passed on into the sp,r,.
eteinmetz was ses,a
table.
Except, OF coursa n
Eta went on ln,e,rn.,..
Madame" said Il. I
ing mp with his pleau,.s
everything"
And be went on
ITO be con,j,,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-28
CHAPTER XII

"NLWAYs gay, always gaym laugh.
~ ed steinmetz, rubbing bis
broad hands together and
looking down into the face If
Maggie, who was busy at the break.
fast table.
yes" answered the girl. plancino
coward Paul, leaning against the win.
low reading his letters. YES, always
gay. Why not?!"
hari steinmetz saw the glance. II
was one of the little daily incidonts
ma one sees and half forgets. He
only half forgot it. ne
as sue smoke be half turned toward
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14

Ala convention held az Blackiprd
Saturday. Hon Pre-. Maxscii. -
Marion, va. made che uomine, - the
Democratic party Cor state Senator
from ihi. Senatorial district Thn
action 81 the three counties Web
.tcr Cuitcndcn aud Caldwell. COM
posing the district. will be- heartily
endorsed by the thousands 81 Dom
ocmt. holding suffrage iu the bouu-
dary thereof a. the nominee b. a
lawyer % great ability man -
honor and integrity aud Democrat
true aud tried In conformity viih
a custom which ha. long since been
established. thi. D.. Cr.ttoudeus time
to furnish the Senator aud The Jour
nal is glad o. know that one ~ her
noblest and most accomplished sons
has been given the nomination. We
predict victory for the nominee and
shall work to that end. Dixon Jour.
nal
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
e ELL-GUGENHEIM co.


tate. any time as far poet graduate
uort uha never attends ths state and
county mestings ~ che msi..ai "a.
trrpiiy. E, nor 'alsniag b. proper
obligations io che puhl,,
Tho pablo has q rieh, Co tuov and
.hould b. uforacl ,hai igr che great
majority ~ physicians there BE- ouiy
one possible uay Go Acsr bob iaa,h
uiih ihe discoterie, and sl,Anee, ~
medicine and thar BE- through che
agency ~ che weekly. mouihl, aud
yearly gathering together ~ medical
m.n into societies for The Interchange
&c idca. and Tor mutual encourage.
ment aud Improvement The public
should therefore see O. BE- thst iis
doctor attend medical society meet
ings. aud make every earnest aud
honest eiior, g. be- proficient and ca.
pablo and - able to render the best
service possible when called upon to
d. 20.
II l. long established fact that
las has always followed public opin-
ion aud sentiment, II has never pro
ccdcd a. Whenever a lAw i. enacted
by legislative body which 4. not IN
harmony with public opinion, that
law becomes a dead letter on The stat.
ute books But the Law passed with
public sentiment behind i, j. carried
out without difficulty In the same
way II comes to pass tina, the people
q a community are served by physi-
clans Of just such KIND a. they de.
nand. The public can therefore see
the importance Of taking an intcll.
gent interest in the doctors afairs.
hhA Ahf hN'ANiN Fh'i'Ai'Hs Anu Just
in proportion as this interest is intel
ligent aud insistont will be the at.
tainmcnts and advancement. Of the
doctors Of the community.
II a physician constantly fails to
attend the meetings Of the county
medical society, is il not we'll within
the province Of that physicians eli
ents to inquire the reason Of his fail.
ureY A. an excuse for non-attend.
ance is sometimes made the pretext
that the county society is sort Of
doctors union or trust" whose OBJ.
ject is the advancement Of fees. Those
who have attended these meetings
know that this is an absolute absurd.
ity, that the sole object Of these doe
tors meetings is the making Of bet.
ter doctors, who can render better
service aud earn righ,fully the fee
charged.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14

The ruhlir BE- ausfc that Boz .I,r
community afe io bc found .nt,..
tens. msn vho are viii,ns De- -.
professional voh fos le- 'r
than their professional hfeilr. .r
Cor the sams service Thr fa.
should appreciate ju,t chat Hn
mrans that dnciafs asa is,s f.f H..
services aaig shoe ths, kn.a u-
services arc vofth De-. thsa tI..
their i,llout of sueb neu OBJ. H.f
that cau be- .sii psrhsft .tH
thry are consistent and lone.t '..a s
commercial standpoint thc, bel, .'
faf shat she's believe 60 b, sa ..'
or article There b. probably OBJ. ....
siud - ECONOMY in omploy.nr a a.af
doctor tha, there 5, .n buy.ne ..i.
pair - fhoe.
Nos on che other hand Doe u' .H
.idcr for moment shat tho dHr..7
Of communit, have right n 90
pee, q tho public They couao.l
have the right 60 cspec, e. De- pad
for services which are ibtcll.erui.Y
and honestly rendered. And ,h.' h.
Ing paid embraces practically all thel
have a right to cHpcc, q ,ho public
For . man who is paid Tor hi' ,ef''.
ecs can attire himself aud surpnn hn
family IN the decent state which tr
position in society demand. Boz oiH
give his children at least the ,daea
tional advantages enjoyed by tho obi"
dren Of his ncighborsi be can afford
to take some time Of Tor rcaurch
ton and post graduate work Do, 'aa
lay by surplus, little store
against the DAY when old age or ere
pitude may find him laid ava! ou 'h'
shelf. no longer a bread winner but
bread consumer II he can d' q"
these things he will nccossarn, ocon'
Ply in the community the respcci'o''
aud influential position which h'
membership in learned profession
should entitlc him To.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
Physicians and the Public.

We give space 10 the following ar
ticic By request
Daring the nineteenth century
marvcls were accomplished IN all de-.
partments % human cndcavor The
impgsible became the real the IDEAL
became the actual. The genius 81
man grapplod from the earth and sci
1ed from the skies the hitherto in
tangible aud learned to harness 10
hi. work many mysterious agents Of
nature.
Ia no department Of either the
art. aud sciences has Advancement
been more substantial and far-rcach-
ing than in medicine. Beginning
with the immortal researches Of Pas.
teur into the cause Of fermentation.
growing with the application Of Pas.
tours principles 10 surgery by Sir
Joseph Lister, gaining added lustre
and impetus by Kochs discovery Of
the causatiye agent in tuberculosis.
the work Of research aud demons,ra
ton has been taken up by host Of
faithful yotaries the result Of whose
combined labors has not been short Of
marvellous.
The public which employs physi-
oians has a right to expect and de-
mand that these physicians shall
take measures to keep themselves
abreast of these advances, in touch
with the lates, and best, and so able
when employed to give an adequate
service for the fee demanded. II can
be taken as proven that physician
who does not take one or more Of the
curren. medical journals, who never
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
S. NJ. JENKINS Editor and PubGsher
THURSDAY. SEPT. "a, 1905.
AN ANNOUNCEMENTS,

We are authorized to announce
y. :. maxwell a. candidate fol
State Senator from the Third Sena-
torial District. composed Of Crittea-
den. Webster and Caldwell counties,
subject to the action Of the Democrat
ic Party.
We are authorized to announce T.
III. COCHRAN, Of Marion, as a candi.
date for Representative from the coun'
ties Of Crittenden and Livingston
subject to the action Of the Democra
tic party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14

The Democratic county tie K e I
which We place at our masthead To
day is unexceptional in every respect
and contains elements Of strength
which will develop themselves as the
campaign progresses. II j. a clean
ticket. 1t is a winning ticket. if the
Democracy Of Crittenden will but do
their duty and rally TO the polls on
election day. Recent events have
demonstrated that all j. not serene
and lovely within the ranks Of our
opponents Their ticket has its
weak spot OF spots and is by no means
entirely satisfactory to the party as a
unit. Let the Democracy take the
advantage thus offered them aud vic
tory will surely r.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
The Overland Limited

leaves Chicago daily at 500 ?. ID,
via the Chicago, Union Pacific anu
North Western Line. Electric Iis''
ed. Less than three days en- route
over the only double track railway
between Chicago and the Missouri
River. The best of eycrythlug,,,
Booklets, maps, hotel lists and '',,
information about California sent ~"
receipt Of 4 cents in stamps. w y, -
Kniskern, =. 7. NJ, G. a y w.
Ry., Chicago.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14

From the Crittenden Record - last
week We clip the following
And now, Mr. Editor. since The
odorc has both feet planted ou the
top ring 81 the world ladder. aud
a. be ana the Mikado were ia cahoot
in the international mix. with Teddy
on top, 10 follows a. matter # course
that when Teddy say. up it's up aud
when he laws down it, down. There.
fore ! propose and insist upon the
appointment Of our gentlemanly, at
fable aud courtly fellow citizen, DR..
Robert Love Moore. suitable can
didate for the responsible aud highly
exalted position Of khediye Of Ko-
rea. oh my wouldn't that be- de-
lightful, 80 nice, In our cosy lit
tie ''aociety', .ociables 90 talk about
DR. Bob Moore, our DR. Bob, Doc
Moore Khedive Of Korea Hoppe
Yum. yum Sweet, awful sweet
Khedive ~ Korea RUsTGC.
This should satisfy DR.. Moore and
since he j. quoted a. saying that good
appointment from Teddy j. all b,
expects to get out Of this senatoria
race no doubt he will accept the sug
gestion, for by habit and training h,
is peculiarly fitted to the exalted 20
sition OF Khedive Of Korea. Tedd,
might survey the universe from IA,
topmost rung Of the worlds ladder
and he could discover no one to whom
the place would be more acceptable
OF course there are some attribute
to the household of an Eastern 30
tentate which, from his well know
sentiments, would be very distastefu
10 him but he could abolish them. IN
harem, for instance. We hearth
commend the suggestion clipped froI
the Record to the serious considers
ton Of Teddy aud hope he will IA,
overlook the claims of our gentle
manly, afiable and courtly fellow cit
izen, DR.. Robert Love Moore.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14

The editor of the Press is a neigh
bor of DR.. K. J.. Moore, but was not
aware of his change of hear, until a
few days before the Republican con
vention nominated him for senator
from this district. Thinking that
probably others of his neighbors were
better posted, we have made diligent
inquiry but have found none ''who
knew where lac stood. His speech
accepting the nomination we have
read carefully and find some conflict.
ing dates aud other points which we
will treat next week under the head
lines entitled, side Lights Upon
the New Convert.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14

The Crittenden Press has added a
handsome four page magazine section
to it's already newsy eight pages,
which makes it a brilliant twelve
page weekly entirely in keeping with
the thrift and enterprise Of the little
city where it is published. Lyon
County Times.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14

Whatever may be said against
Crittenden's public roads in the abb
stract, there is no discount on Mari
on 5 sidewalks in the concrete.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14

On account 81 III health Mr. 7.
Everett Butler has resigned his eau
didaoy for the Office Of county attor-
ney II Livingston county aud Mr.
W. l. Clark has announced himself
a. a candidate for the vacant place on
the ticket. Mr.. Buffers many friend.
in Crittenden will be panied to learn
that his health i still delicate aud
he is unable to leave Colorado. This
cuts short, for the time being.
at least, what promised To be bril-
liant and prosperous career. Mr.. ".
|. Clark, who will doubtless succ eed
Mr.. Butler ON the ticket, j.. young
lawyer Of ability aud note in this sec
ton, aud i eminently qualified tc
fill the position to which he as
pires
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
Democratic County Ticket.

6Sf'ONf 49,
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
J. G.. ROCHESTER,
FOR COUNTY CLERK
ID. WOODS
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
I. W. CHAMPION
FOR SHERRY
FRED CASHIER
FOR ASSESSOR
T. T.. GRIFFITH
FOR SURVEYOR
w. o. WICKER
FOR JAILER
DAVID BRYANT
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14

The Old wheel horses on The rctc,
are drawing cards
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14

Hon a. VI. Jamc., our hig con.
gresham. has returned from she rae.
tcFp health resorts. mueh impro, ~ ,a
h,alih. and b. nov az his home in
Marion NJ Jane. BE- exceedingly
popular with our Marshall roants
people and y b. aaats b. be- Cover.
nor aest term. hc pa. on'y g. .ay 90.
and MarshAll county Democrats uiil
almost uuAnimousi, give him their
support Benton Trbunc. pemocrat
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14

Kcsp your eye peeled 81 Meme
si. a camping ou yUur trail
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14

Beware the Ide. q November.
Walter.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-11-24
Big Fish Eat Little Ones.

Perhaps if lot of the hop growers
who have not yet helped out the shorts
by selling their hops at about half
price would make pool and ship
direct to New York, they might get
more money in their purses than they
are likely to by depending on
the "shorts. Portland Journal. And
perhaps they wouldn't If fthe growers
were to ship a car Of hops to New York
without first contracting them, they
would not realize enough to pay the
freight. 1t is of no use, either for
Oregon growers to try and contract
with the heavy eastern buyers. The
latter simply state that they have
agents in Oregon with whose actions
they would interfere, and our growers
must deal with them. This has been
the situation in the past, and will con-
tinue for a few years yet The fact is
the big buyers are all getting large
hop yards of their own, and 1t seems
to be their object to keep the price
down for few years and freeze out
the small growers. Then the price OF
hops will be high. Twas eyer thus.
The big fish eat the little ones.-Jeffer-
son Review.