davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
Girlhood, Womanhood, Motherhood.

he first lesson that the Young
girl has of womanhood is usually
painful ones She learns to know
what headache means, and back
ache, and sometimes is sadly borne
down by this new experience of lie.
All the pain and misery which
young girls commonly experience
at such time may, in almost every
instance, be entirely prevented or
cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. 1t establishes
regularity. 1t tones up the general
health, and cures headache, back
ache, nervousness, chorea, or st.
Vltus' dance, and other conse-
quences OF womanly weakness or
disease.
MOTHER OF THE FAMILY.
The anxious mother of the family
ottentlmes carries the whole burden
of responsibility SO far as the home
medication of common ailments of
the girls or BOYS are concerned. The
cost OF the doctors visits are very
often much too great AT such times
the mother is invited to write to DR..
K. V. Pierce of Buffalo, n. Y, for
medical advice, which is given free.
Correspondence is held sacredly
confidential
1T STANDS ALONE
"Favorite Prescription" is the
only medicine for women the max
ers of which are not afraid to print
just what it is made of on every bot
tie wrapper. 1t is the only medicine
tor women every ingredient of
which has the unanimous indorse-
ment of all the leading medical writ
ers of this country, recommending
it for the cure of the very same dis
eases for which this Prescription"
is advised.
A MOTHERS LOVE.
A mothers love is so divine that
the toughest man cannot help but
appreciate it as the crown of worn
anhood. However, motherhood is
often looked forward to with feel
ings OF great dread by most women.
At such times a woman, is nervous,
dyspeptic, irritable, and she is in
need OF a uterine tonic and nervine,
strength builder to fit her for the
ordeal. No matter how healthy or
strong woman may be, she cannot
but be benefited by taking Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription TO
prepare for the event. 1t makes
childbirth easy and often almost
painless.
DR. PIERCE'S FAvoRITE PRESCRIPTION
is a powerful, invigorating tonic. it
imparts strength to the whole sys-
tenn and to the womb and its ap-
pendages in particular. For over
worked WORKOUT, rundown
debilitated teachers, milliners, dress
makers, seamstresses, shop girls,
housekeepers, nursing mothers and
feeble women generally, DR.. Pierce'S
FavOrlte PRESCRIPTION is the greatest
earthly boon, being unequaled as an
appetizing cordial and restorative
tonic
STRENGTHENING NERvINE.
"Favorite Prescription is un-
equaled and is invaluable in allaying
and subduing nervous eXcitabillty,
irritability, nervous exhaustion, pros
tration, neuralgia, hysteria, spaslns,
chorea, or St. Vitus' dance, and
other distressing, nervous symptoms
commonly attendant upon junction
al and organic disease of the womb.
1t induces refreshing sleep and re-
lieves mental anxiety and despon-
dency.
A SCIENTIFIC MEDICINE.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02

employment of children in any manner
which may interfere with its enforcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
HARP ER' 8
Mag aZir1e
FOR
FEBRUARY
FEBRUARY

This number is a book of I63
pages, holding seven complete
short stories, illustrated articles on
science, on travel, on adventure,
on literature, on language, on
archaeology, etc, etc, and a nota-
bic installment of Margaret De
lands new novel, a story every one
is talking about.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-04-28

the most evident air of prosperity with them of the farmers of any community In the Imperial Valley. And among all the prosperous farmers Mansfield seems to lead. He has large num- Der of hogs, fine field of alfalfa, some fine milk COWS. a vineyard and orchard and more than 100 acres in canta- loupes. His tenants. Messrs. Komura and Yamamoto, thoroughly understand cantaloupe growing, their entire field being carefully tiled. Here we could not oelp noticing the thrift of the dit tie brown men" for they have planted beans and other vegetables along in al- ternate rows through their cantaloupes and while the rrlgating water Is being served to the cantaloupes on one side of the furroW 1t Is also nourlshing a row of beans on the other side. If our Valley farmers would take leaf out of Komura and Yamamoto's book on the use of water there wouldn't be so much of it get into the roads.
 From Mir. Mansfield's place we re- turned to town, passing on the way the  onion field of the Brawley Farming Co.,, of which Mir. Hoveley is manager. The onions are just now rlpening and being shipped to market Mir. Hove ley informed us that the experience
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-04-28

pended under the cable. A mule fur nlshes the motive power. and the pas senger dangles along over the seething flood Swaylng back and forth in the whlstling wind he Is being suspended In mid-air. whose sole dependence Is a sorrel mule. From Judge Holloway's we drove over 10 the hundred acre can taloupe field of Mir Hovely. Here we got out and took walk around the place so as 10 get a clear idea of how cantaloupe growing on so large scale Is conducted Mr. Hoveley has his land all nicely laid out with roads for hauling al proper distances, lrrigatlng dtches with water gates and boxes so adjusted as to supply just enough ard not too much water places for his packing sheds and camps for his pick CTS, and every present and future need apparently provided for. The railroad track crosses one corner of his canta- loupe field and he will have a side track put in here so he can pick, pack and load his cantaloupes on his own premises, from which they will be ta- ken to the packing house at Brawley, where all that need be done Is to cool the car and fill the refrlgerators with ice. Just north of MT. Hoveley's can taloupe field the river has cut away the bank to such an extent that the railroad track has had to be moved. Work Is still In progress here putting in culverts over the irrlgatine ditches and ballasting up the track. A new track Is laid for one and three fourths miles, and the track Is sci back from the river bank 500 feet if Is believed this will be enough, but the river Is still cutting We walked over to the river at this point and while there sew eral pieces of dirt fell iq and we could observe the cutting of the banks was still going on. Adjoining Hoveley's ranch Is the cantaloupe field of Judge Holloway. The Judge was the most successful cantaloupe grower in the Valley last year, and Is naturally jeal- ous of his laurels He Is therefore doing his best to hold his champion ship belt. And his field looks like he
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-04-28

with onions this year Is comparable with the experience with cantaloupes last year They would more than pay expenses as a whole, some of the land planted would yield handsome profits and the experience gained had taught them just how to handle the crop to success hereafter. He prophecies that a large acreage will be planted to on- ions next season and that by following the cultural methods demonstrated as most successful by this seasons ex- perience great profits will be realized by all the growers.
 From Brawley we drove north to Judge Holloway's place and on the road passed several cantaloupe fields and also Mir Applegate's place. Mir. Applegate is the pioneer asparagus grower of the Brawley community and his experience has proven that it Is one of the most profitable, surest and easi- est handled products that can be grown in this Valley. The gentleman wasn't at home so we did not learn just what his receipts had been from his crop to the present time this year, but was in- formed that 1t was such as to put the owner of a 40 acre asparagus field in the Standard Oil class.
 Continuing on our way to Judge Holloway's we passed along the bank of New river and drove down to the site of the former bridge over that stream lately built by the people of Brawley and Number Eight in connec- ton with the county Here Is most distressing sight. and more dlsas- trous mishap to the town of Brawley. than all the damage done by the earth quake. This bridge was just complet- ed and thresher and cook house ta- ken across it. That very night the big rush of water from the first great rise last March. struck 1t. and the next morning II was unsafe. It Is all gone now but few billings standing out in the stream, and the only means of crossing the river Is on a wire cable stretched from bank to bank. Pas sage across 1t is accomplished by get ting into box running on pulleys sus-
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-04-28

After locking about the town awhile and observing that the lesson of the earthquake Is that Imperial Valley does not want any adobe towns. We went back to the hotel and found that the sleepers of an hour before had each "took up his bed and walked" After breakfast we met Mir. Peter Hovely. the real leader in the cantaloupe grow ing industry of Brawley, and informed him of our desire to see what there was left at Brawley and in the sur rounding country since the earthquake. That started him off on his favorite theme, cantaloupes. But before he had said a dozen words, in came Judge Holloway, M.. Malan, Mir. Brown. Mir. Walker and several other Number Four farmers and the way they talked cantaloupes was caution. Everyone insisted must visit his ranch and see what he "had left" In the argument as to who had the most forward crop of cantaloupes the discussion grew quite warm. One man said the young melons on his vines were large as quail eggs, whereupon Mir. Hoveley said his were large as walnuts. We found out later this was joke. The party that went out to see the crops consisted of Mir. Hoveley, Mir. Latson, Editor Wit ter and ourself. We first drove out west and southwest from the town.
 The first ranch visited was the Oak ley tract where several hundred acres formerly thickly covered with large mesquite hummocks and sand dunes has been leveled down and put into crops. This tract is nicely laid off with graded streets and sidewalks lined with palms and eucalyptus Messrs. Oakley Bros have an experimental orange grove set out and date orch ard coming on and are to be com mended for their foresight and public splrltedness in doing their part to show what Brawley lands are really most valuable for growing. On this tract there Is something over one hundred acres of cantaloupes. some cf which are quite forward.
 From there we drove down past the nursery of Erickson and Heiny. These men are growing their own stock quite extensively, having several acres of peach and other seedlings now growing. They are up-to-date nurserymen and will soon be ready to supply the home market with home grown trees.
 The next ranch visited was MT. w. P. Mansfield's place. Mir, Mansfield brides himself on the fact that no farm CT in Imperial Valley Is more enter prlsIng than himself. He has built a large house on novel design, evident ly with the intention of catching enough cool wind during the winter months to keep 1t comfortable all summer. And right here we want to remark that the farmers around Brawley and in Mum Der Four have the best houses to live in the best barns, the best fenced and neatest kept ranches and wlthal carry
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-04-28
The First Valley Community to Take Up Intensive
 Farming
Splendid District Peopled by Progressive Farmers and Possessing
 Thrift and Prosperity Beyond Its Neighbors.

On last Monday we had the good fortune to visit Brawley and spend the day in driving about the country and seeing the splendid farms with which that town is surrounded. We were accompanied by Mr. A. Latson, the cantaloupe expert, who is in the Valley to represent the firm of L. M Lyon & Co.,, the great commission merchants who handle the output of the various Cantaloupe Growers Associations of this Valley. We arrived at 'Brawley about daylight, as the tram is always on time going toward Old Beach.
 About the first thing we noticed was the guests of the Bungalow Hotel, all sleeping out in the yard As they seemed to be at peace with all the world we decided not to disturb them so we went over and examined the new packing and shipping shed of the BraWley Cantaloupe Growers Associa- tion. Part of this building was put up last year but it is being doubled in size for the present years needs. When complete it will be lo0 feet long and 76 feet wide. with a basement 3Ox8O feet under 1t. It will consist of pack ing floor 4Oxl6O feet with team shed 12 feet by l6O feet along one side and a train shed 24 feet wide by l60 feet along the other side. So the teams in unloading can be in the shade and the cars that are being cooled and loaded will be in the shade, too. The L. M Lyon Go. have process for cooling cars which will be used in all the pack ing houses of the Valley and this will be of great benefit to the Brawley growers as well as the rest. The base ment under the packing house will be used for making crates in. therefore ex- pedlting the work and saving work. as the crates can be made right under where they will be used and can be carried up to the packers on elevators, saving time, space and labor.
 Alter looking over the packing house and the facilities being prepared for taking care of the coming cantaloupe crop we then took short walk around the town and could see very distressing evidences of the severity and destruc- tive character of the recent earthquake. Nearly all the adobe and brick build ings in the town were more or less damaged; some of them only very slightly, while others were very nearly wrecked, few of them being rendered unsafe. The two story orlck next to the Bungalow Hotel Is badly cracked and the walls warped out of plumb. Ropes are stretched around t at such distance as would render passers-by safe in case It fell and danger" signs are displayed. There was quite a bit of damage done to the hotel but we were informed that an offer had been made by contractor to repair both the hotel and the brick building for $l2oo,
 The Brawley News office was intact and we found Brother Wttter sedately balanced on the tripod
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-03-01
Monse rs KIaness.

Women are more often afflicted with
kidney disorders than men, but at-
rsbute the sygnptOas 40 diseases pecu-
liar 10 their sex, while n reality the
lslanesa are deraneed. Nervousness
headache, puffy ii dark eiroies under
ahs eyes. pain tn tne back ara signs nj
kldney trouble thas niust not be ia-
nofed, Dc 4 serious Nnhiaar viii result.
Fuseyss KIaney Ore haa restored TOE
health q thousandspf weak. nervous,
broken down women III Stops irreRn-
Iarlties and streng sheus The urinary
oreana Al purIlies MA blood and bene-
fsts khe whole spslesn sold BIZ the
Pioneer Drug Ep.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-03-01
Basket Bali Cane !.

The game between the Elk Point
high school team and the Little
Giants of the Sioux City Y. NJ. G. A,
was expected TO be close, hard fought
game, but 1t was victory for our boys
BY the comfortable margin of p to is.
The tirst half was very close, ending
9-s in favor OF Elk Point. In the sec
ond half the boys got their Irish" up
and ran away from their opponents 10
some OF the swiftest basket ball seen
here this season. Anderson for the
Giants played clever lodging game
that made him very hard to guard, bat
sharon and Barr kept him from maxi
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-03-01
Warmers lslstitnte

The institute held yesterday and to-
q y Ii the court house has been we'll
attended BIZ intereseed farmers and
the universal verdict Il that the session
Is very helpful and stimulating We
shall attomptSn0 careful report until
mex week Fl IS expected that per-
lnanens organization will BIZ made to-
day aud that these Institutes will be
held annually hereafter This year
The institute has been conducted by Al.
4. ChamberIaln d Howard, who keeps
every thing moving and IL the right
dlfectiog. Fl q Vannsr 81 Eorrestbnrg
NJ practical fruit man, has bad charge
oE this department while Prof. A. 81.
Wheaton ol the State Agricultural
e0llege. an pert IN aairyIng and
creamery lines, nss been very helpful
III tllls direction.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-03-01

a Gose of Pine-ules ut bed time viii
usually relieve backache. before morn
ine These beautiful little globules
sire soft gelatina coated and when
moiHtaned and placed Id the mouth you
ean't keep from swallowing them.
Pineules contain neither sugar nor
ale0hol-jn gums and resins OBJ
tained from our own native pine forests,
combined with other well known blad-
der, kidney blood and hackache rem
edles Sold by the Pioneer Drug Co.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-03-01

ing his usual number Of baskets.
Ryan was very accurate In locating the
basket Tor Elk Point. Curry and Hand
both annexed several points. Sharon's
throwing from fouls was especially
good.
Bixby. of the Sioux City Y. M. g. A.
referred strict, impartial game and
was surprised at the Improvement
made by our boys since he saw them
play their first game in Sioux City.
The lineuD was as follows:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-03-01
w.H Garduer Reelected cattle lnspeeto

" H. GARDNER Reelected Cattle Inspector
About sixty stockmeH met at the
court house Monday La response % The
call of the county auditor To elect .
county cattls inspector Auditor Har-
ter called the meeting 70 order and
Jens Peter Lund of Sioux Valley was
elected chairman Two names only
were placed In nomination. WI. I'll,
Gardner 81 sphinx and James Walsh q
Elk Point township The ballot result
"a 81 yotes Tor Mr.. Gardner and % for
Mr. Walsh, Mr. Gardner thus being re-
elected BY l5 majority.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-03-01

Married, Feb. n, ln Emmett, BY the
! Rev. M. Traynor, VIM. r. Fitzgerald
and Miss Sarah L. OConnell.
Married, Feb. 20, by the Rev. Fr.
Traynor at Emmett, Timothy, s. Wal
ters and Miss Elizabeth r. O'Connor.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-03-01

~ nul dAsliap tn relieve bllud.
bleeding lschinx su0dlna piles
with asanzAn. the hi pile relnesls
u n plst up f eollaFsallie tuhee with
lsazxles 4na MS be introduced nnd So.
pllea 4 The sAlsk u bs trouble STOPS
pals lnsfanl sold the Pioneer
pfug cu
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-03-01

The preliminary game between the
Reds and Whites was won by the Reds
by the decisive score OF 1877 chiefly
through the excellent goal throwing
by Allie Rome.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-03-01

f'eh, "a, Ia Jefferson, d son to Mr..
ara sifs Henry y Bernard
Feb q Ia Jefferson. son TO Mr..
ard Mrs Acid Chscoine.
Heb, a. ID Jefferson. daughter to
aud Mrs Joseph Ar chicolne.
Feb. ls ID Civil Bend township, 4
daughter w Afr. and Mrs. Henry e.
Payne
Feb S It'd Elk Point. daughter 10
ar apa Mrs. Rufus NJ Shattuck.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-03-01

Keep the little ones healthy and
happy Their tender senaiiive bodies
require ger tles healing remsttes. Hol
listers Rocky Mountain Tea Will keep
shein strong ana welt q cents, real
Or rAhlalss as Dr ~ Conig Il Son
Nft8r StMNN
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-03-01

NANTEn District Managers Id pos
signs. advertise and distribute samples
Salary NJ AZ weekly - % per day for
expars Stale age and present EN-
plosment. IpEAE SHKAR co.., 80 Tan-
ani3th 81 Chicago.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-03-01

saiyel saive snfead the salve butt
Iii ii BIZ PING SAlve. natnre.s remealy
for cubs. burns. sores. 80. Sold " the
Pl0ueer Drug Go.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-03-01

Chronic kickers never realize how
foolish they really are until the reac-
lL0n begins to gel busy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
LAWN AND NAINSOOK

15,O0O yards 42-inch White Lawn, 32- inch Persian Lawn, 30-inch India Linon, and White Check Nainsooks, collection of better values can't be found. Worth 12 1-2c. Bought at The H. B. Clafin Co.'S Million Dollar Sale. Special at. ... :. :. .. .. ........... sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
& FRENCH MADRAS.

Eahe imported French Madras, 36-inch wide. All white ground with a small woven cord, in dainty dots, figures and cheeks, all black and white, worth 25c. Bought of The HI. B. ClaAin Co.'s Million Dollar Sale. Spe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
FINE BATIsTE.

In pin checks, pin dots and small neat fig ures, mostly white grounds, patterns in an end less variety of colors with plenty of black and white. A very fine quality. Actually worth 15c. Bought at The H. B. Clafin Go. s Mil lion Dollar Sale. Special at ,.@.... Sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
FRENCH vOILEs.

Imported Voiles in extremely new and desirable patterns. Comes in checks and broken plaid effects, with twotone silk em- broidered dots and small designs, worth 35c. Bought at The H. B. Clafin Co.,. Million Dol lar Sale. Special at.. :. .. .. ....... .15c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
RADIUM SILK.

30 pieces Radium Silk, 15 pieces Bungalo Silk. All colors, figures, plaids and brocade effects. Also solid colors and white-worth 50 and 59c. yard. Bought at The H. B. Clafin Co.'s Million Dollar Sale. Special at the yard. .. .... ................. .37c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
LINGERIE AND LINON.

5000 yards 46-inch White French Ba- tiste, 4Oinch White Lingerie, 32-inch White India Linon, 32-inch White Persian Lawn, 30- inch White Persian Silk Null, worth 25c. Bought at The H. B. Clafin Co.'S Million Dol lar Sale. Special at. .. :. ......... .19c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
GAUZE CORREAUX.

A new weave as sheer as organdie, in all white grounds, with woven stripe and plaid, printed in combination colors from small dot to large Dolly Warden floral design, worth 25c Bought at The H. B. Claflin Co., Million Dol lar Sale. Special at. :. .. ....... .15c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
WHITE LINGERIE AND LAWN.

5000 yards 46-inch White French Ba- tiste, Imported White India Linon, Imported White Persian Lawn, White Persian SilH Null, 42-inch White Lingerie, worth 29 ,c 35c. Bought at The H. B. Clafin Co.'s Million Dol lar Sale. Special at .... ......... .22c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
INDIA LINoN.

2,50O yards superior quality White India Linon. This is put up in bookfold and you will at once recognize it as 10c. quality. Bought at The H. B. Clahin Co., Million Dol lar Sale. Special at.. .... .......... .7c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
LINoN AND BATIsTE.

$500 yards 4O-inch White Batiste, Per sian Lawn, 32-inch Bookfold White India Linon, better bargains were never shown. Worth 18 to 2Oc. Bought at The H. B. Claf- lin Co.'s Million Dollar Sale. Special at the yard. |. .. .. ............l3l l-2c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
GINGHAM AND CHAMBRAYS.
WE
 SELL CHEAPEST

1,500 yards French Ginghams and Cham brays, Mercerized Silk finish, all colors, in plaids, checks and plain effects. These goods are very serviceable and readily sell at 25c. While they last, the yard.. :. :. .... .19c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
MoUssELINE DE so1E.

Embroidered Mousseline de soie, cream ground with color dot effect, beautiful fabric and worthy your inspection Regular 25c value. Bought at The H. 3. claain Co.'s Million Dol lar Sale. Special at the yard. ....... 15c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
PRINTED ORGANDIES.

A sheer printed Organdie with not an un. desirable pattern in the lot. All kinds of col. ors and floral designs, with good sprinkling of black and white; 10c. quality. Bought at The H. B. Clafin Co.'S Million Dollar Sale. Special at.. .. .. :. .................7 .7c.