davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-03-24

scent danger and appeal to the courts to stop this terrible corporation demor- aIizing scheme. Then to make things sound right for their side and to pull the wool over the peoples eyes some more, they tell about "delegating" pow CT to the people.
 Is there any further evidence needed to prove the truth of the Socialist con- tention that the capitalists have so long used the powers of government in their own interest and have so long looked after the personnel of the officers as to justify the claim the government is but an administrative committee adminis- tering affairs in the interest of the cap italist class.
 Surely this talk about delegating the law-making power to the people is clincher.
 This is a good one for you conserva- tive reactionary fellows who only want a step at time and about four genera tions between each step.
 Can't you see that the first step need ed is to reclaim to yourselves the gov ernment?
 And how are you going to do this? Well, you may be sure you will not do it by electing men to office who are so steeped in party prejudice and are so grossly ignorant of the evolution of so- ciety and the forms of government as to do what the party boss tells them and who believes that the law-making pow CT can be delegated to the people in country where it is recognized that the supreme law of the land is the will of these people.
 You will do>it by voting for the only party that stands for the working class, which class is the only class in society that cannot be eliminated.
 The Socialist Party is that party. You had better secure their platform, find out what they advocate and see if it does not harmonize with your inter- ests. But you will probably prefer to vote the same old ticket and enjoy the reign of crime and graft awhile longer.
 FRANK A. MAREK.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-03-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby gsven that the under signed citizen of the United States is in possession of the tracts of lands de- scribed as the N1-2 of SW1-4 Sec. 2, T 16 S, R 15 E, s. B. M., and NW1-4 of SE1-4 Sec. 2, T 16 S, R15 E, S. B. M., according to the survey of these lands made in 1900 by the Imperial Land company and commonly called the Inn perial survey. The WIZ of first de- scribed tract joins my present home stead filing of SW1-4 of NW1-4 Sec. 2, T Is S, R 15 E, s. B. M., on the south and second described tract joins first de- scribed tract on the east. The numbers properly describing these lands have been taken by other parties and applied to other lands elsewhere, so it is impos- sible at the present time to make any filings on said land in the United States Land office. further declare there is no other claim or occupancy to said land in opposition to mine, and fur ther declare that it is my bona-ide in tention to enter said land as home stead as soon as the survey of the town ships in this part of the country provid- ed for in the Act of Congress passed July 1st 1902, Statutes at Large, Vol. 32, part l, page 72S, shall be completed and the maps properly describing said land filed in the United States Land office at Los Angeles, Cal.
 GEO. EDGAR HEUBNER.
 Witness c. J. SCHENCK.
 Holtville, Cal, Feb. 20th, 1906.
 f24-m24
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-03-24
wouIdn,t That Iar You2 -

An Associated Press dispatch .from San Francisco dated February 9th says City Attorney Mathews of Los Angeles appeared yesterday before the supreme court en banc to argue the case of ex- parte Andrew Pfahler, who was up on a writ of habeas corpus, having been arrested for violating the slaughter house ordinance passed as a result of the initiative and referendum by which the charter permits citizens to start a movement leading to legislation.
 The court refused to entertain oral arguments but will take the matter up on briefs within twenty days.
 The contention made is that the con stitutions of the United States and Cal ifornia were violated by delegating to the people the law making power which belongs to the legislature.
 Now what do you think of that? Del egating to the people the law-making power which belongs to the legislature. Poor poor people, if they are to have any power it must be delegated to them. But who has this power and who does the delegating is not so plain.
 "The law-making power which be- longs to the legislature" would seem to imply that the legislature might have delegated this power to the people, but if so where did the legislature acquire the "divine- right" to make laws over the people? An, you say the constitu- tion reposes that power in the legisla- ture. But again what is the constitu- tion but law and who made it to authorized it's making? It was the peo- pie was it not? We'll, if the people made the constitution and that consti- tuition expressed the method by which laws were to be made, is it not evident that the law-making power primarily eminates from the people? That they delegated this law-making power which they had to legislature And now the legislature has been abusing the power delegated to it and the people after long suffering begin to realize that they must recall this delegated power of making laws to themselves. And corporations which have so long used the law-mak- ing body to pass laws in their interests
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-03-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby gwen that the under signed citizen of the United States is in possession of the tract of land joining and lying immediately to south of the SW 1-4 of Sec 34, T 15 s, R 15 E, s. B. NJ. Said tract of land is 166 rods from east to west and I60 rods or less from north to south about to the width of unsurveyed land lying between the Bothwell survey on the north and the Henderson survey on the south. The NE 1-4 of Sec 8, T 16, R 15 E, of the Boutwell, survey forms the eastern boundary of said land. also certify that the above tract of land is unsur- veyed and cannot be enteredby number and that to the best of my knowledge it is not claimed by anyone and that I further certify that it is my bona fide intention to enter said above described land under the United States homestead law as @ homestead as soon as the new survey of these lands provided for by the Act of Congress dated July lst 1902, Statutes at large, Vol. ? Part Page FPS, shall be completed and the map of these lands filed in the U, S. Land Office at LOS Angeles, Calf
 Signed, c. J. SCHENcK. Witness, GEORGE HUEBNER,
 Dated March 1, i90G m-l0-a-7
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-03-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that the under signed citizen of the United States is in possession of the tract of land described as the SW IA of Sec. II, T l5 s, R IA E, s. B. M., according to the survey made in 1900, by the Imperial Land company, and commonly called the Imperial sur vey. The numbers properly describing these lands according to the Land Office records, have been taken by other part ies and applied to other lands, two miles east from the lands occupied by this claimant, so it is impossible, at the pres ent time to make any filing on this land. I further declare that 1 have been in possession of said land since February 23d, 1906, and that there is no claim or occupancy of or to said land in opposi- tion to mine. 1 further declare that it is my bona fide intention to enter said land as a desert claim, as soon as the survey of the townships in this part of the country, provided for in the Act of Congress passed July 1st, 1902, Statutes at Large, Vol. 32, part l, ...ge FPS, shall be completed, and the maps properly describing said land, filed in the United States Land Office at Los Angeles Calf
 Signed, c. B. SMITH. Witness, l. l.. WILSON
 Dated at Imperial, Cal. March 1 1906.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-03-24
NOTICE To THE PUBLIc

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned citizen of the United States is in possession of the tract of land de- scribed as the SE1-4 of SW1-5 of Sec. 2, T 16 s, R 15 E, s. B. M., and SIP of SEA- of Sec. 2, T 16 s, R15 E. s. B. NJ, and NEi-4 of SE1-4 Sec. z, T 16 s, R l5 E, S. B. M., according to the survey of these lands made in 1900 by the Inn perial Land company, and commonly called the Imperial survey. The num- bers properly describing these lands have been taken by other parties and applied to other lands elsewhere, SO it is impossible at the present time to make any filing on said land in the United States Land office. further de- clare that there is no other claim or oc- cupancy to said land in opposition to mine, and l further declare that it is my bona-fide intention to enter said land as desert claim as soon as the survey of the townships in this part of the country, provided for in the Act of Congress passed July lst, 1902, Statutes at Large, Vol. 32, part 1, page FPS, shall be completed and the maps properly de- scribing said land filed in the United States Land office at Los Angeles.
 -. GEORGE EDGAR HEUBNER.
 Witness, C.. J. ScHENcK.
 Holtville, Cal, Feb. 1906.
 f24-m-4
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-03-24
chamberIain's COlic, chpIera and
 DiarrhOea Remedy

The great success of th%s prepara, ton in the relief and cure \of bowel complaints has brought it int9 almost universal use. It never fails, and when reduced with water and sweetened is pleasant to take It Is equally yalua- ble for children and adults. For sale by all dealers.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-03-24
Torture By SayaGes

Speaking of the torture to which some of the savage tribes in the Philip pines subject their captives, reminds me of the intense suffering endured for three months from inflammation of the Kidneys says w. M. Sherman, of Gushing, Me-. Nothing helped mo until tried Electric Bltters. three bottles of which completely cured me. '" Cures Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Blood disorders and Malaria. and re- stores the weak and nervous to robust health, Guaranteed by All Druggists. Price Soc.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-03-24
unfamiIlar with the Ren.t.

"Yes," remarked the professor, CT Pther pride myself on the discovery of another hypothesis"
 "Indeed," replied Mrs. Cumrox, lit- tle doubtfully. CT had an idea they were quite extinct" Washington Star.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-03-24
A TouchinR Lament.

Addressing a political gathering the other day, speaker gave his hearers a touch of the pathetic. 'T miss," he said, brushing away a not unmanly tear-"I miss many of the old faces I used to shake hands with" - London Clobe
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-03-24
Very Different TrinI.-

Tess-Aren't you going to choir re- hearsal tonight? Jess-No. Tess You'd better. We're going to give that new hymn trial. Jess-Can't. am going to give new him a trial my self
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-03-24
Pride of Ancestry.

"I'm proud of the fact that my grandfather used to split rails," de clared Swellsome Donothing.
 "So" said his friend.
 "Yes, indeed. If he hadn't I'd prob ably have been splitting wood myself instead of blowing In his money."- Detroit Free Press.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-03-24

The arrows of sarcasm are barbed with contempt. It is the sheer in the satire or ridicule that gals and wounds W. Gladden..
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-03-24

Harrab, or huzzah, Is the oldest and most common exclamation in all Ian. guages.
The state herald., 1906-03-16
HAeEAs CORPUS DENIED.
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone Must
Stand Trial.

Boise. Idaho.-Thc Idaho Supreme
Court Monday decided that Meyer,
Haywood and PCttibone must stand
trial In the Idaho courts for the muir
der OF Ex-Governor Steunenburg and
that the question of how they were Gx.
tradiled was immaterial. In deciding
the motion to strike out the portions OF
the answer dealing with the manner OF
bringing the prisoners from Colorado,
Chief Justice Stockslaeor said:
This court Is of the opinion that
where the prisoners are within the
Jurisdiction Of the demanding state
and are there applying 10 It's courts
for relief. they cannot raise the
question as to whether or not. as II
matter OF fact. they are refugees from
Justice within the meaning of the fed
eral constitution and the act OF Con
gress hereunder.
"a careful and diligent examination
Of the many authorities upon this sub
feet and the reasons that exist for in
yoking the aid of the writ In such
cases, eonyinces us that the question
ns TO whether or not citizen Is "A refu'
gee from Justice. IL one that can only
be available to him so long MS he IN be-
yond the Jurisdiction Of the state
against whose laws he Is alleged to
have transgressed.
1T is remedy which does not 20 to
the merits Of the case and does not In
yolye the inquiry ms to whether or not
he is In fact guilty or Innocent OF the
offense charged. II is a remedy that
merely goes TO the question OF his re
moynl from the jurisdiction In which
he Is found to the jurisdiction against
whose laws he Is charged with offend
Ing.
''ii these views are correct, and We
believe they are. Il follows that 30 soon
ns the prisoner is within the Jurisdic'
tion Of the demanding state, both the
reason and object for Invoking this
principle In law have ceased and can
no longer have any application
Attorney Richardson uaycd an oN
ecptlon to the ruling and Judgment oi
the court and gave notice that m ap
peal on writ NJ error would be taken
10 the United Sinicn supreme Court,
The state herald., 1906-03-16
TAFT FOR SUPREME COURT.
Report That President VIII Name Him
TO Fill Vacancy.

Washington The Post says Pres
ident Roosevelt has decided To mp
point william H. Taft, of Ohio, now
secretary OF war. to tho next yncanc,
In the United States supreme Court.
That vacancy IN to be created by the
voluntary retirement of Associate Jus
licc Henry n, Brown, who was ap
pointed In 1890 by President Harrison
from the state of Michigan.
when chief Justice Fuller rctiros
provided I, ia during the ndminlstra
lion Of MIR. Roosevelt Mr TAN viii be
promoted to his exalted position,
The President has discussed the on
tire situation with Mr. TAFT and tho
latter has given his assent To the pro
grnmmc,
THIS II tho second time Mr., TAFT
has been offered place nn the Hu
prone bench. The first time was In
tho winter of 1908, when he WIS ncrv
inp ns governor OF the philippine n
lands
The state herald., 1906-03-16
ST. JOHN Wanted.
GOVERNOR MCDONALD ISSUES
REoUIslTIoN.
FOR MURDER AT TELLURIDE

Charged With Killing Ben Burnham
at Smusslerunon Mine In 1902
Papers Issued to Sheriff Of San
Miguel County.
Denver.-Governor Mcdonald issued
requisition papers Monday afternoon
upon Governor Gooding OF Idaho for
the extradition of Vincent St John
who is wanted to answer to the charge
of numbering Ben Burnham at Tellu.
ride, July 3. 1902. The papers wero
made out to Sheriff Rutan of San
Miguel county, and he is now on his
way to Idaho TO secure st. John.
Sheriff Rutan and District Attorney
Selg came to Denver Monday morn
ing, and shortly before noon presented
the papers setting forth the details OF
the charge to Governor Mcdonald. No
attempt at secrecy was made, as was
done when Meyer, Haywood and Petit
bone were delivered to the Idaho au-
thorities.
Burnham was killed in an ARRAY be-
| tween union and non-union miners at
the Smuggler- Union mine. Adjutant
General Bulkeley Wells was manager
| of this mine, and he accompanied
Sheriff Rutan and District Attorney
Selig in their conference with the gov
| ernor.
The information upon which the ap-
| plication for requisition was based is
! signed by r. NJ. Wright. and 1t makes
| direct charge that st. John mur-
dered Burnham. At the time of the
killing. It is alleged. Burnham was
working at the Sheridan lode, one of
| the claims of the Smuggler-Union,
with other nonunion miners, including
| John Hyde, William Thomas, Trolilo
| Logan and William Jordan.
A body of union miners, headed by
St John, who was president OF the
Telluride union, and comprising be-
sides, William Banks. Daniel kohane,
John L. Conn, George Washburn.
Louis Maccar, James Roher. VIII
liam Brennan, Jerry O'Rourke, Jerry
Jardin, Robert McGinnis and Joseph
| White, is alleged to have tried to en-
ter the lode to prevent the non'union
men from working. In the melee
| Burnham was killed.
St John was indicted for the crime
| December 10, l9U2, the lntornation AZ
leges. The Indictment was quashed
May 10. 1908, on the ground that the
grand jury venire was not properly
drawn. II was quashed late one Sat
urday night, and District Attorney Nc
Mullen asked Judge Theron Stevens
to hold ST. John until Monday morn
ing. until he could file new iniorma,
tlon. This the court refused to do,
and by Monday morning, 1t is claimed,
81. John had left Telluride. McMullen
filed new Information against him
Monday morning. and the case was
held until the next term of court, when
1t was dismissed.
1t Is asserted the authorities have
never been able to capture ST. John
and that only recently II was learned
he was living In Idaho under the name
Of John W. Vincent
The state herald., 1906-03-16
SHOULD A HORSE
Be CLIPPED !?
CLIPPING IN THE EARLY SPRING
RECOMMENDED BY LEADING
VETERINARIANS.
Al. Thinking Men Readily Recognize
Its Advantages.

"A horse is valuable asset, and
should receive the best care possible.
He should be well fed. comfortably
stabbed. carefully groomed and clipped
in the early spring. II he receives
these attentions he will work we'll
and improve in value. horse lives
under artificial conditions. In his
wild state he required none Of these
attentions. for he was able to look
out for himself. The domestlcated
animal, being worked under condi-
tions that are In themselves artificial,
must be kept in condition for such
work.
The clipping of horse in the early
spring is now conceded by all the
leading veterinarians to be as essen
tial to horses well being as shoeing
him or giving him a comfortable bed
to lie on. Farmers in England and
France have been clipping their
horses for many years, and American
farmers are not slow to realize its
advantages. A clipped horse dries
out rapidly after hard days work,
and will rest comfortably and be re-
freshed for the work the following
day. An unclipped horse is liable to
catch the heaves. pneumonia and all
sorts OF colds. rheumatism, etc. More
especially is this so In the early
spring when his hair is long and he
is soft" If worked hard he will per-
splre freely and the moisture will be
held by his long hair, and the food
that should go TO nourish him will be
used to replenish the heat that is be-
ing constantly taken from his body
by the mass Of cold wet hair. II
clipped, the perspiration will evapor-
ate almost as soon as secreted, and
when put In the stable he rests com
fortably and his food does him good.
Some years ago Buffalo street car
company tested the value Of clipping
in the following manner: They own
ed 500 horses. and $50 of these were
clipped early in the spring and $50
were not clipped. A careful record
was kept of results. and 1t was found
that of the $50 unclipped horses l53
were afflicted with coughs and pneu.
monia. while Of the $50 clipped not
one case of sickness was reported.
A man would not expect to enjoy
very good health If he did hard man
ual work clothed with heavy under,
wear, a heavy suit and fur overcoat
and after perspiring freely. as he
naturally would, go TO sleep without
removing same. 1t is Just as rldlcu
lous TO expect horse TO be in perfect
health II worked under the same con
ditions.
II you would get the best returns
from your investment in your horse
treat him right, and be sure and
clip him in the early spring a first
class horse-clipping machine can be
bought at almost any hardware store
for less than s70O-iiorse Review
Dec. 9th. 1905.
The state herald., 1906-03-16
No Denver Federal euIIdInn.

Denver Prospects Of Denver ae.
curing new federal building are r..
gnrdod by Congressman Bonrngc an
poor. according to letter received by
the Chamber OF Commerce. 1T n no
longer the policy of the Posioilice De
pnrimenl." writes Mr. B0nynR", TO
erect large federal buildings II has
declared against tina, plan and Instead
offers the compromise suggested Ia
Denver that the present building be
retained for federal purposes. oNclu'
siyc Of the PoHtotiicc Department and
that new poHtoiiiee building costing
perhaps s50O.000 be- erected. other
cities are ondcnyorlng 10 secure post
once buildings of this character,
The state herald., 1906-03-16
THE EDITOR.
Explains How to Keep Up Mental
and Physical vigor.
a New Jersey editor writes

A New Jersey editor wfitest
"A long Indulgence In improper food
brought on condition Of. nervous
dyspepsia. nearly three years afo. so
severe that had TO quit work entire.
ly put myself on strict regimen
Of Grape Nuts food. With plenty of out.
door exercise and In few months
found my stomach 70 far restored that
the process Of digcAtion gave me
pleasure Instead Of dintfcaH.
III also bull, NJ my strength 30 that
! was able to rouum, my business
which II onefons, m I not only edit
my paper but also do great deal OF
outside writing.
Y fnd that the GfipeNuta diet On.
Ablea me 10 write with greater yiEor
than ever before, and without tho feel.
Ing OF brain fag with which | used TO
be troubled, As 10 bodily yisor-i can
and do walk miles every day without
fntlsne-a few squares used 20 weary
me before began 10 live on Grape.
Nuisi" Name given by Postum Co.
battle Greek. Mich.
There's reason, Read the littia
book. "rhe Road TO wellsiiie." in
pbgs
The state herald., 1906-03-16
RESTORE STRENGTH
Or. Williams Pink Pills Actually
Mako New Blood and Good
Health Follows.

The evil effects that follow many dis.
eases - particularly the grip and the
wasting fevers, such Us typhoid and
malaria, aro caused by the bad condition
in which these diseases leave the blood.
As result, the flesh continues to fall
away, the sufferer grows nervous and
irritable, and even slight exertion causes
shortness of breath. These are danger
Gus symptoms and indicate that the
system is in state that invites pneu-
monia, bronchitis or even consumption.
What is needed is new supply of rich.
red blood to carry health and strength
to every part Of the body.
81 was all run down from the effects
of the grip" says Mrs. Amelia Hall, of
No. High street. Norwich Conn, land
could not seem to get strength TO walk;
could not ent full meal, my stomach
was so weak, and was so nervous that
could not sleep. could only stay in
bed few minutes ut time. either night
or day. The least little thing would
startle me. had difficulty in breath
ing aud had frequent fainting spells.
"My general health was completely
wrecked aud / had neuralgia and rheu-
matte pains, dyspepsia. constipation.
aud female weakness. My physician at
tended mo for the grip and again for
tho condition that it left me in. but 1
got no strength from the tonics he pre-
scribed. In fact, nothing helped me
until l tried DIR. Williams Pink Pills
and they cured me.
al grew stronger and gained flesh
from the time began taking them. I
am satisfied that the pills are all that is
claimed for them and shall do all can
to make their good qualities known"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills cure ncr.
vous disorders of every kind. check
wasting diseases aud bnild mp strength.
For booklet, address the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, NY.
The state herald., 1906-03-16
tumble of LANGUAGES.

There are towns in Hungary, and
small towns, too, where from seven to
ten idioms are constantly being used.
On the Galacian frontier there is in a
lovely valley the old town of Eperjes,
The number of its inhabitants does not
exceed 10000. To this day the good
people Of Eperjes are in the habit Of
talking or being talked to in six differ
ent languages and several dialects. An
ordinary household will include Slo-
yak man servant, a Hungarian coach
man, German cook and Il Polish
chambermaid. What is still more re-
markable, each grade of society clings
to its own language for centuries.