davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-09-15
Language of the Heart.

The language of the heart which comes from the heart and goes to the heart is always simple, graceful and full of power, but no art of rhetoric can teach it. It is at once the easiest and most difficult language difficult since it needs heart to speak it; easy because its periods, though rounded and full of harmony, are still un- studied.-Bovee
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-09-15

With prime, sound mules selling re- gently at as high as $237 per head, thare is reason to believe that there is one line of animal husbandry that is not being seriously overdone.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-09-15

We are just now reaping a substan- tial reward for pains taken in trans planting some early lettuce. The full, crisp heads are tender and furnish one of the finest deIicacies for the table.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-09-15

In the United States alone 9,O0O,OOO blows are required in the blowing of the tillable land, which represents an investment of about $80,OOO,OOO.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-09-15

Time appears long only to those who don't know how to use it.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-09-15

Wisdom and honor are the avenues to happy mmortality.-Plato.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-09-15

Perhaps because he is not very nu- merouS it is amusing to come across the perpetual pessimist, farmer or gsr- dener, who complains of the evils of a drought or of excessive moisture and who seldom sees anything but stark ruin staring him in the face. In his imagination the frost always destroys all and never a part of his crop, and yet rarely are his anticipations real ized, nature dealing much more boun- tifuIly with him than he expects and a great deal more so than he deserves.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-09-15

It is usually the man who suffers most from a failure to help himself who takes most stock in the power of heredity. He is wont to put great store on the Scripture phrase, 'The sins of the father are visited upon the children unto the third and fourth genera tion, ]" when he should rather emphasize the profane maxim, God helps those who help themselves" and straightway be- gin to scratch gravel.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-09-15

The dog poisoner and the anonymous letter writer belong to the same spe- cies of humanity and are as a general thing cowardly, malignant and con temptible specimens of the genus homo. In the first case one seeks to shirk re sponsibility for the things he does, in
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-09-15

Many a parent has himself to thank for the sulky disposition of his child.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-09-15

Following a careful trial of a num- Der of years past the Iowa experiment station reports the following varieties of early red sour cherries as most de serving of mention: Timme, Duchess de Angouleme. Orel No g. Early Rich mond and MOntmorency. This list would therefore seem to be safe for latitude 42 and for those localities north of this belt, where the climate is moderated by other influences. Of thirty cherry trees which were set out in our home orchard some ten years ago not one is left today to tell the
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-09-15

Among some of the creations of the horticultural wizard, Luther Burbank of California, are the PrimuS berry, a cross between a blackberry and rasp- bery, a white blackberry. beautiful in appearance and of delicate fiavor-the phenomenal berry, a cross between a raspberry and a California dewberry surpassing both in size. productiveneSs and flavor; the plumcot, the result of a union of the apricot and plum, and, lastly and perhaps of greatest practical value to the arid sections of the west, a thornlesS cactus which bears a fruit useful as a food for both man and beast.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-09-15

There is little question that many a farm has become contaminated with the Canada thistle, quack grass and other noxious weeds through the inn pOrtation of the hay and litter which are often wrapped around fruit trees or used in the packing of dishes. Unless one knows positively as to the pedigree of such packing it is far better to burn it on the spot than to put it on the manure pile, where such stuff is usual ly dumped. Where the latter is done it is placed directly on the blow land of the farm and at once gains foothold. Care as to this matter in season will
 often save much vexation and expense.
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-14
Vk A "a 90 AyN&R% @N NN%@G
 s HERE AND THERE. 2 y ssca ata&AvA%NsNA

l. D. Price for fishing tackle.
 Easter dye at l. D. Prices.
 See R. H. Askew about fram- ing your pictures. 90btf.
 Geo. Ramsey, of Cotton Plant, was in the city Saturday.
 Go to l. D. Price for garden seed in bulk and packages. If
 Fresh fish, lettuce, celery and onions at Bowen's Cash Store.
 Sigmund Wolff leaves tonight for a visit to his family in St. Louis.
 LosT-Double case gold watch with short fob at Diaz. Reward for return to this office. 00b7t
 F. c. Waterman and wife are spending the Easter season with friends in JerseyVille, III.
 Wolff Goldman are having a special sale of $500 skirts this week. 95 b7t
 John Hencke will spend Easter Sunday with his daughter Miss Mary Hencke, at Little Rock.
 See Wolff -Go1dman's show windows for the greatest value i'll skirts ever offered.
 Major G. w. Bellamy, the vet eran Arkansaw Traveller, was welcome visitor to our city Sat urday.
 The many friends of Mrs. M. B. Umsted will be glad to learn she was much better Saturday, but still confined to her bed.
 Mrs. Emma Mcdonald returned from Hot Springs several days ago. and her friends will be glad to know she is enjoying splendid health.
 Easter novelties isl Boy's a II d Children's Clothing -Chas. Meyers Great Bar gain Store. 95tf
 Miss Katie Price returned from a two months visit to Holly Grove Friday afternoon and re- ports a most delightful stay in the little Southern city.
 Special Cot price for Eas- ter week on Mems and Boys Clothing. = Charles Meyers Gre at Bargain Store. 95tf.
 Mrs. A. J. Woodland and little son, of McGee, are expected to arrive in the city toiay to visit her two sisters, Mrs. Frank Bosch and Miss Addie Garner.
 The concensus of opinion about Portia says a correspondent to the Walnut Ridge Blade, is that the melon acreage will be greatly reduced this season. accounted For by the good prices for cotton asst year and the failure Of the 1nnlnn rr0M
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-14
GOING TO MOVE |?

There are four things to consider.
 The location of your new home.
 The community in which you intend to locate.
 How best to dispose of your old property (f you he an ownel).
 How best to secure "yQm mon- .ey's worth" in the new nome.
 Whether you are Contemplating any one ot the above lou can >e- cure the most advantageous te!lns through
 er-rrr cn1rT11rnNr An1n c0xn
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-14
Oar form fitting clothing for young men are correctin style and {ft.-Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store.


 Great Bargain Store. Rev. |. r. J. Garrott arrived from Conway Friday afternoon.
 where he had been for several days assisting ln 6 revival meet ing.
 A raftsman by the name of Smith, employed by the Des Arc Cooperage Company, died :Satur- day noon from pneumonia at the Southern Hotel.
 Dr. Strider of Cotter, and niece, Mrs. V. 4. Hawkins of Newport, have bought lots 464 and 465 and will at once put up two houses on the ground Cot ter Courier.
 Miss Ruth Wallace will come up from Galloway College, Scar cy, tonight to spend the Easter holidays. She will be accom- panied home by her roommate, Miss Pauline Aiken of Paragould.
 We have jest received a large shipment of imported mattings, also a complete 1ine of lino1eums, carpets and rogs. Wolff Goldman Mer- cantile Company. 99 btf
 Miss Esther Neill, who is en- ployed with the Cotton Oil Co. at Newport, as stenographer, came in Friday morning to spend a few days with her parents, Gen. and Mrs. Robt. Neill. = Batesville Guard.
 1 am prepared to do all kinds of house and buggy painting, paper hanging and upholstering and guarantee my work. Also take up and clean carpets and mattings. TOM P. PIERCE, shop SIP Front street. 264 d2m0
 Mrs. A. M. Ponder was taken to Black Rock last Saturday, where she is being treated by Dr. J. w. Coffman at the resi- dence of her sister, Mrs. Lizzie M. Gibson. Mrs. Ponder's con- dition is reported as being much impro ed. Walnut Ridge Blade.
 Commencing May Sth, it is that another passenger train will be added on the White River railroad between Newport and Joplin. At present the regu- lar passenger has an extra coach, which is dropped off at Bates vile going west and attached coming in.
 4 year ago the Walnut Ridge Blade referred to the strange coincidence that T. J. Scott of Portia, and w. c. Scott of HoXie. father and son, had been elected mayor of their respective towns two towns which were so close . o each other. X still stranger appears this year. i }o'n ot these gentlemen were &lida,e@ Iol re-eiection and . ,otn wyre tc:ea.eG by one-Iegged Aen.
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-14
Clocks
 Every sort fa ---
 Size and price

Big Clocks that are cheap. Small Clocks that cost quite a bit of money. Eight day Clocks. One day Clocks. Clocks thaN strike every few minutes.
 Clocks that dAn't know how to strike AT ALA.
 Clocks that it takes a shelf to accommodate.
 Clocks little larger than watches. Clocks at a dollar, and up, and up.
 All good to keep time. Get our prices, and you'll know why we have a large Clock trade.
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-14

7@I D. 6jssaasfel dswst 'ss;. .sss sss
 The latest sheet "'os If
 I IPrice's. .ards at
 Prices. .-.,v hour call up
 For dray a' aD' 23dtf HaIns EnR RrNr-Roons and board l.t 222 Laurel St. l For Rent Storage room. Alp ply to 0. M. Bowen. AZ dtf White River registered p feet on the local gauge Saturday. Mrs. J. E. Bridger was down from Jacksonport Saturday with friends. .
 Parties wanting their houses numbered in compliance with the city ordinance, call on J. w. Jack son. O6dtf
 E. c. Casey, of Mountain Home, was a gu st at the Hazel Friday night enroute to Little 1 Rock.
 Miss Willie Howell will spend Easter Sunday at home, and is expected up from Galloway Col lege tonight.
 The newest creations in Lingerie waists arc shown by olff-Goldman Mercan- tile Company. 95 b7t
 A sweet baby girl arrived. to brighten the home of her parents MT. and Mrs. Charles Shotiner Thursday night.
 Our form fitting clothing for young men are correctin style and fft.-Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24

lice. Several encounters took place in various parts of the city, but they were all of petty character.
 A few days may witness the consti- tuition of a provisional government" composed of an enlarged council of ministers, with the inclusion of conser- vative members of the dispersed lower house of parliament, councillors of the empire and men influential in the life of the empire who can be induced to accept ministries without portfolios and contribute their authority and advice to the hard-pressed government.
 This is the solution to which Premier Stolypin and the members of his cab- met, who realize tie nature of the task of tiding over the country during the tempestuous era that is now dawning, or turning. and it was the subject of deliberation at a meeting of the cabinet last night and again this morning. The Associated Press is informed that a majority of the ministers have become converts to the idea and that it's adop- tion depnds on the success of M. Stoly- pin in inducing men like former Fi- nance Minister Shipoff, Count Heyden, former Commerce Minister Timiriasefr | and M. Guchkoff to compromise their future by allying themselves with such 1 a kings council" Shipoff and Guch- koff already have been approached yet The Associated Press also is informed that an ukalse will soon be issued fixing the date of elections for parliament for the firse week In December, Russian style, and that as an additional sup that the principle of popular represen- tation will mt be abandoned another edict will be issued prorQguing the council of the empire until the convo- cation of the new parliament without, as was prophesied Sunday night, call ing new elections for elective members. Meanwhile, the masses of the Rus sian people, slow of thought and ac- ton, have not yet reused themselves to the gigantic upheaval which is sure to follow the dissolution of their par lament. Minor disorders are reported from half dozen cities. An incipient antl-Jewish outbreak at Odessa has been checked by the police; a sympa- thetIc strike has been begun at the kharkov railroad shops, which may inaugurate a general tie-up of com munications, but in St, Petersburg, Moscow and most of the other great centers are still calm on the surface, though boiling and seething beneath.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
BEGINS INVESTIGATION TO-DAY

l. Committee of State Business Mems As-
 sociation Meets Here This After
 noon.
 The special committee which was ap- pointed at the meeting of the State Business Mems association at Fenwick last week, and which is composed of Edward I. Atwater, president of the association, of this city; A, M. Cooper, of Bridgeport; N. F. Allen, of Hartford; George E. Barber, of Derby, and A. R. Jones, of Danbury, will meet in the lo- cal business mems association rooms this afternoon to begin the investiga- tion of the increase in the insurance rates. It is expected that the meeting will be a hot one, with large attend ance.
 Tomorrow evening President AtWater and a number of the business men of the state will leave this city for An sonia, where they will meet a number of business men of that city, and from there they will proceed to Naugatuck, where a new association will be formed The state association is making a strong move at present to increase the number of branches in the state. There are now associations in twenty-four cities
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
STREET RAILWAY ELECTION.

C. s. Mellen and Other Consolidated
 Officers Now Comprise the Board of
 Directors.
 Torrington, July 23.-At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Tor rington and Winchester Street Railway company (now controlled by the Consol- dated Railway company this after noon the following were chosen direc- tors: c. s. Mellen, New Haven; c. F. Brooker, Ansonia; John H. Whittemore, Naugatuck; J. S. Elton, Waterbury; James Hemingway, New Haven; D. N. Barney, Pennington, and J. c. Parker, New Haven.
 Officers were elected as follows:
 President-C. s. Mellen.
 Assistant president-T. F. Byrnes
 ice-president-Ca Townley
 Treasurer-A. s. May.
 Secretary-J. c. Parker,
 Assistant secretary-T, F. Paradise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
.FIRn IN rYtlnR crrY

Residents of Tyler City headed by B. N. Allen, who has fire extinguish- CT for his own buildings, rushed to the house of Charles Johnson Sunday night after an alarm of fire had been sound ed and by a gallant effort saved the house from disastrous fate. Johnso.. started to bed, and when about half way up stairs he stumbled, and the kerosene lamp which he was carrying fell, smashed, and the floor was at .once wreathed in flames, He managed to get to the telephone and rang the fire signal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
MARROW ESCAPE.
Of Walter w. Bronson and Family at
 Washington, This State.

Of Walter w. Bronson and Family at
 Washington, This State.
 Washington, Conn, July 23.-Walter W. Bronson of the Bronson & Town send company New Haven, and his family, had a narrow escape Saturday afternoon during the thunder shower.
 A big bolt of lightning struck their summer residence and smashed it bad ly.
 Recently Mir. Bronson made extensive repairs on the old homestead, intend- ing to spend a considerable portion of each year there. Among other improve ments he put in copper gutters and to this fact is probably due the prevention of his death.
 The lightning followed this gutter it's entire length, riping it out completely and damaging the house as it travelled. The telephone wires were all torn out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
NEW ENGLAND RIFLE SHOOT
Rifemen Gathering at Wakefield, Mass,
 for Largest Yet Held.

RifIemen Gathering at Wakefield, Mass,
 for Largest Yet Held.
 Wakefield Mass, July 23, -Rihemen from five New England states assmbled to-day at the Bay State range for the second annual tournament of the New England Military Rifle association, and, despite the showery conditions, there was almost continuous shooting. Re- entry matches on the several ranges opened the weeks sport. These re-en- try contests at 200, 300, 800, 500, 800 and 1000 yards will continue throughout the week for prizes offered by members of the association and others interested in the sport.
 The shoot is expected to be the largest ever held in the country. with the ex- ception of the national shoot at Sea Girt, N. J. When the last shots were fired just before sunset tonight nearly 175 marksmen were in camp.
 The honors of the day were carried off by Private Thomas J. Sweeney. of the Sixth Massachusetts infantry; Color Sergeant r. B. Simonds, of the First corps cadets, M. V. NJ; Sergeant E. $. Smith, of the Second Massachusetts in- fantry; Lieutenant E. W. Wentworth, of the First Maine infantry, and Ser geant w Smith. of the same regiment,
 The shooting tomorrow will be by company teams, but the re-entry match es will continue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
'coNsTABULARY DRIVEN BACK.
Lieutenant Worswick and Twelve Pri-
 yates and a Scout Killed

Lieutenant Worswick and Twelve Pri-
 yates and Scout Killed.
 Manila, July 23.-A detachment of constabulary, Lieutenant Williams com manding, encountered a band of 500 Pulajanes near Buraen, on the island of Leyte. yesterday Sunday morn ing. Lieutenant Worswick, twelve pri- yates, and civilian scout named Me- Bride were killed. The constabulary were driven back, The Pulajanes se- cured fourteen rifles and two revolv- CTS. The bodies of WorswIck, Mcbride and ten privates were recovered. Re Inducements of cnstabulary have been sent from tho nearest station.
 Major Neville, commanding the mili- tary has ordered a company of the Twenty-fourth regular infantry to be hurried to the scene. Major Neville reports that there are from 400 to 1000 Pulajanes in the field,
 Lieut.. Worswick was a graduate of the University of Kansas, and was appointed to the constabulary last Feb ruary. He graduated from the con- stabulary school June 30, and this was his first battle. Buraen is situated in an isolated portion of Leyte.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
EAGLES FOR MTLWAUKEF.

New Haven aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will leave New Haven in spe- cial Pullmans attached to Colonial ex- press, Saturday, August Il, thence Le- high Valley. Stops will be made at Niagara Falls, Chicago and Detroit, in- cluding trip on the Great Lakes.
 Fare, New Haven to Milwaukee and return, $2405; all expenses for nine-day trip, $50 to $55, Full information of the committee or by addressing A. J Sim mons, general eastern passenger agent, Lehigh Valley railroad, 146O Broadway, New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
CLOSE GAME EXPECTED.
Local Policemen Will Tackle Water
 bury Pelicemen's Nine.

Local Policemen Will Tackle Water
 bury Pclicemen's Nine.
 Manager Walsh of the Waterbury pollcemen's baseball nine was in this city yesterday to make arrangements with Sergeant Connolly who is man ager of the local policemen's nine, for game between thetwo teams. The first meeting will be in this city on the Savin Rock grounds on Tuesday afternoon next. Report has it that the Waterbury aggregation is strong one, and splendid exhibition of ball is assured, as the locals have shown their power in all the games played thus far. A return game will be played in Waterbury later.
 The locals have two games arranged for this week. This afternoon they will meet the Oaks at Savin Rock. On Friday their opponents will be the Desmond nine. This game will also be played at Savin Rock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
DUMA ISSUES ADDRESS
 TO THE RUSSIAN PEOPLE
Continued from First Page.)

tonight that this course had been de- cided upon.
 A large crowd gathered at the Fin Hand station tonight, where the depu- ties were expected to arrive, but only few appeared and these were not mo- tested, and neither was there a popular demonstration. Among the arrivals were President Mouromtseff and Ivan Petrunkevitch. The former came on a local train entirely unattended. He was plainly downcast and responded to the salutation of the Associated Press cor respondent by the mere raising of his hat and hurried on to escape ar. inter- view. M Petrunkevitch, filled with the revolutionary spirit, claimed for the constitutional democrats the credit for the text of the appeal.
 Copies of the appeal to the people are in the hands of all the St. Petersburg newspapers, but 1t will scarcely be printed tomorrow, for the reason that a detachment of police is posted at the door of every newspaper printing office in the cit with orders not to permit any papers to leave the building until authorized by the censor. The authori- ties hope by equally vigorous measures to prevent the publication of the appeal in other cities, and in the meantime to nulify the fears of the people as to the possible effect of the appeal.
 Police tonight are posted at the lodg- ings of M. sedelnikoff and M. Ilyn awaiting the return of those revolution ary delegates, who already have involv- ed themselves by seditious acts since the dissolution of parliament.
 The theaters and other places of amusement were almost empty to- night. the public fearing conflicts be- tween crowds and the military and po-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
years of age he removed to Naugatucl

years of age he removed to Naugatuck
 A fine sheep bake was given on Thornycroft farm Sunday by J. Case riego and his brothers, Oscar and Will liam Boettger, About seventy-flve guests attended,
 MT. Oscar Boettger superintended the roasting pit assisted by MT. Conrad Rausch, MT. Daniel Turmey and Mr. Henry Fredericks.
 After dinner the guests all inspected the farm, and indulged in games and other forms of amusements until dark. The guests were transferred from cars to the farm by automobile.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
Italian Gives Himself In.

Vineenzo Baccino. of St. John street, for whom the police have been search ing during the past week for the shoot ing of Joe Ponscolle on Tuesday even ing last gave himself up at the Grand avenue station about Il o'clock last night. It could not be learned what Baccino has done with himself since the shooting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
sTTccTssFTTT, sKrDoO DANcE

Over 800 attended the "Skidoo Hop" given at Lighthouse Point last evening. Early in the evening cars crowded with people went to Lighthouse and before 9 o'clock the dancing pavilion was crowded to the doors. Even up to Il o'clock people found their way there. Although the crowd was almost too large for enjoyment, all apparently had fine time,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
GONE TO WYOMING.

Leroy Harrison of 98 Prince street left here Sunday night on the Twen- tieth Century limited for Wyoming ter ritory MT. Harrison goes out to get his share of the land which will be dis tributed by the government August 1 to those who will settle and cultivate the land Mir. Harrison is well known in this city coming from Pennsylvania, where he belongs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
)SEY BEACH IMPROVEMENT
 ASSOCIATION
COSBY

The Cosey Beach Improvement asso- oiation will hold it's annual meeting at the cottoge of H. P Smith. Rest Awhile" c. M. Baldwin of the New Haven Steam Sawmill company is pres ident of the association, and M. c. Fer guson, the well known photo supply dealer of Center street, this city, is sec retary and treasurer. IA good attend ance is expected.