davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-02-09
FL CENTRIC

FL CENTRO
 nnR TABLE
 Southern Pacific
 NORTH BOUND Leave Fl Centro IT :43 a. m.
 This train connects with main line ~ No. 7;arrive Los Angeles :OOp.m. Leave Fl Centro 6 :45 p. m.
 This train connects with main line
 No. 9;arrive Los Angeles 30 am.
 SOUTH BOUND Arrive Fl Centro 8 10 a. m.
 This train leaves Los Angeles
 $40 p. m.
 Arrive Fl Centro :55 p. m.
 This train leaves Los Angeles 9:05 a. m.
 HoIton-Interurban Railway Company
 WEST BOUND Leave Holtville 10 80 8. m. daily. Arrive Fl Centro II :0O a. m. daily. Leave Holtville 200 p. m. daily except
 Sunday.
 Arrive Fl Centro 3:3O p. m. daily ex-
 cept Sunday.
 EAST BOUND Leave Fl Centro 12 noon daily. Arrive Holtvlle 12 30 p. m. daily. Leave Fl Centro 5 100 D. m. daily except
 Sunday.
 Arrive Holtville 5 80 p. m. daily except
 Sunday.
 D. H. Chaplin is back again. Chas. Yost was a Redlands visitor ghe first of the week.
 List your lands with the Ira Aten Land Go They can give you best results.
 The Ira Aten Land Go. has sold for Mrs. Ollie Gray to Mrs. L. V. Sisson, the south vest quarter of section 25. L. w. Hollis and his crew have been at work this week stringlng the electric wires on Olive and Brighton streets and connecting the new houses. Miss Mabelle SWindle's class in mu- sic Is increasing quite rapidly and she feels very much encouraged. She has ten scholars here and>they are prog resslng splendidly under her careful dl- rection.
 I. M. Hiser left Wednesday noor for San Bernardino, where he will at- tend business college. Jimmie is g mighty nice boy and we all wish hin abundant success in his step toward g better education.
 pr. F. w. Peterson has opened ar office\at Fl Centro. At the present time he 1s>dlviding his time between this place and>Calexico. He comes here on the noon tfafn~and stays unti the evenlng train.
 The furniture for they law office O M. w. Conklin has arrived and Mir Conklln Is expected 10 arrive any day He will soon open Fls office over the bank building and De permanent fix ture at7El Centro.
 Just arrived. car load Of orange lemon and grape fruit trees and Malags grape cuttings large size and full length; grape cuttings $5 per thousand Those having orders already in please call for them and give orders for othe etock that We nav have to send away
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-02-09

. l. M. Hiser left "Wednesday noon for San .Bernardlno, where he will at- tend business college. Jimmie is a mighty nice boy and we all wish him abundant success in his step toward a better education.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-02-09

The Ira Aten Land Co., has sold for Mrs. Ollie Gray to Mrs. L. V. Sisson, the south vest quarter of section 25.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-02-09

Miss Mabelle SWindles class in mu- sic Is increasing quite rapidly and she feels very much encouraged. She has ten scholars here and>they are prog ressng splendidly under her careful dl- rection.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-02-09

List your lands with the Ira Aten Land Go They can give you best results.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-02-09
D. H. Chaplin is back again.

Chas. Yost was a Redlands visitor ghe first of the week.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-02-09

Harry Pace, a young man who came here from the east last fall in the last stages of consumption. died last Monday The remains were taken to Imperial and their inferred last Thursday
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-02-09

Visitors to Holtvllle should not fail to visit the power house and call on Electrician Howtry and have him show you his flower garden. It's one of the sights of the valley and demonstrates that with little care and attention flowers of all kinds will grow here In profuslon, Mr. HoWtry has also plant ed out a large variety of garden seeds, which are now sprOutIng through the ground. He takes great deal of in- terest in this sort of work and It is cer- tainly a pleasure and a revelation to go and see what he has accomplished,
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-02-09

pr. and Mrs. Heacock, of Redlands and Rev. Arthur Phelps, pastor O Central Baptist church of Los Angeles were guests of Mir, and Mrs. L. H Cooper few days this week.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-02-09

Wm. s. FaWcett, of Whittier, with his wife and child, have been stopping at the Hotel Fl Centro this week. Mr. FaWcett has considerable property out Silsbee way and Is here to look after 1t. He is contemplating some exten- sive improvements.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-02-09

MT. and Mrs. H. H. Vencil Jeff Tuesday noon for Los Angeles, where they will rema+a> during the illness ot their daughter-in-laW< Mrs. True Ven Gill.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-02-09

J. H. Koltes, of San Diego, has been In Fl Centro the most of this week. He has been looking around with view to buying property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03

this kind. which ended invariably in
proving their own futihty The Chi.
cago Record Herald for instance, re-
calls that in 1859 a correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Commercial was expelled
from the Illinois Legislature after crit
Ieising Democratic Senator. Murat
Halstead was the editor OF that paper
them it continues, ''and he not only
got the news he wanted, but he had
more fun than usual while he was get
ting it. So Will 1T ever be, till Icgis-
lators stop squealing at the truth, y
The experience of Pennsylvania is al
so widely cited. The failure Of the Pen
nypacker bill. for restricting cartoon
freedom, TO achieve anything but added
ridicule for it's sponsors, is cited as Il
warning to the Colorado legislators who
are dallying with the same dangerous
weapon.
With these and other similar exam
pies before them, the New York press
stand up bravcly under the new rule of
the State Legislature. and devote much
attention 10 analysis of the motives be
hind those who supported it. "Public
opinion in a free country demands alb
solute publicity for It's Legislatures, -
remarks the New York Evening Post,
and .'when that is denied, people sus
pect those who refuse it of having
something to conceal, or having been
hurt, not by the injustice, but by the
Justice of an accusation" The New
York World treats as joke the insin-
uaton that the reason behind the rule
was desire on the f,art of the Senators
TO prevent newspapers lobbying-to re-
move temptation from their fellow
statesmen by removing any correspond
ents suspected of being agents Of "spe-
cial interests After sarcastically eu-
logizing the virtue of Senator Raines
and Grady the ''pure- minded, patriotic
statesmen who "have carried their
hatred of lobbyists almost to the point
Of fanaticism," this paper concludes:
/" However much the Raines- Grady
rule may be misunderstood, we know at
least that the two Senators were not
acting in their own defense. Long cx-
perience has made them proof against
the wiles of the most Insinuating lobby
ist. Indeed, we should hate to be the
unfortunate individual who approached
either Of them with proposition TO
pass a measure not manifestly in the
public interests. But there are weaker
Senators who must be guarded from
/ The snare of the tempter To save them
Raines and Grady will stand like a
j stone wall. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
Evil Doors Deeds
Done In Darkness
G.iteraT Digest

Diterary Digest)
The present attempts OF various State
Legislatures to enact laws which are
aimed at the restriction of the press
naturally receive but little support or
sympathy from the parties aggrieved.
The bill pending in the Colorado Legis
lature to create censorship of car
toons, and the Raines Grady rule
passed by the New York Senate, to per
NIT the expulsion from the floor of any
correspondent who incurs Senator s
displeasure. are alike ridiculcd and de-
nounced bv the press of the respective
States and by their sympathizers
throughout the country. There is more
ridiculing than denouncing, however,
and there seems to be little or no fear
felt that the power of the press will be
curtailed. 1.-The searchlight of the free
press will be the brighter now that the
majority Of the Senate has so fatuously
given notice that 1t wants to work in
the dark, says the Boston Herald,
discussing the situation in New York
And many papers turn back a few
pages of our National history and read
there the story of earlier attempts of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
compliment TO Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Peter

compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Peter
son,
Mr. and Mrs. L. e. Hubbard gave a
pleasant five o'clock dinner Sunday after
noon TO a small party of friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Welsh entertained
at n daintily appointed dinner Tuesday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Fargo gave A
pleasant informal dinner Monday noon
In compliment TO Mr.. Thomas Blythe OF
Evanston.
Earl Woodbury. was given a jolly sur
prise Friday evening by number of his
schooImates The usual number Of
games were indulged in, after which re-
freshments We're served.
Miss Claire Stevenson returned TO the
metropolis Sunday afternoon after a
pleasant visit with her mother and broth
erS.
Mrs II. ". Culbertson. who has been
the guest OF her mother for the past
month has gone to Salt Lake for short
stay with friends. after which she Will
proceed to her home In Ely, New,
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Kirk entertained
the NJ F. club at their pleasant home
Friday evening, March l.
Mr.. and Mrs ~. M. Short gave a beau
tifully appointed dinner Sunday. Covers
were laid for eight
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McEwsn enter
tained n small company OF friends al
cards Tuesday evening,
Miss Ethel Clark gave Il skating party
on Tuesday evening. followed by a candy
Tuil. flfteen guests being present.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton May1e and son
viii soon leave for Ely. where they eN-
pect TO remain indefinitely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
TQOwners of
Bad Breath---
Foul Odor of Indigestion, Smoking,
Eating or Drinking Stopped at Once
With Stuart Charcoal Lozenges.
Trial Package To Prove It Sent Free.

Trial Package To Prove IT Sent Free.
Bilious .breathers, onion eaters, indi-
gestlon victims, cabbage consumers.
smokers, drinkers and those with nas
on the stomach are in a class all by
1nemselves, distinguished by powerful
bad breath.
lhey all breathe, and as they breathe.
lney Whit out odor which makes those
standing near, turn their heads away
IN ~ disgust. The pitiable part of il is
thst these victims do not realize what
slekening thing bad, offensive
breath is to others.
Charcoal is a wonderful absorber of
gases and odors. 1t absorbs 100 times
ts own volume of gas.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges will nut
stop TO your bad. offensive breath,
and to your belchings, whatever the
eause or source, because the charcoal
quickly absorbs all noxious odors and
gases. ''i
:. III you. arc a sufferer from indipes-
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II on getting up In the morning YOU
nave such bad, bilWus breath. that
you can almost smell it yourself.
stuart s lozenges will get rid Of it for
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II you have been smoking or chew
iaS, or have been eating onions or
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Oharcoal is also the best laxative
known. You can take whole boxfuI
and no harm result. 1t is wonderful
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And then, TOO, it filters your blood
very particle of poison and impurity
IN Yonr blood is destroyed, and yol
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lac lace first thing,-your clear complex
b stuart 8 Charcoal Lozcnges are mad,
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we want to prove all this TO you. s.
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EAarshall Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
New arrivals in the juvenile
section.

Very handsome suits for the
boys this season.
Special effort has been made
along the line Of more style and
snap and still preserving the real
wearing qualities our clothes are
always noted for Nobby blouse
suits with Knickcrbocler pants,
Russian suits with belt. Norfolk
plented suits in single or double
breasted style, etc. All perfectly
tailored and fashioned. Prices
$3.50 and up.
Splendid showing of girls spring
coats, in best effects; made up. IN
checks and plaids aud colorcd velvet
combinations,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
Fancy goods underprice.

Fancy goods underprice.
Black kid belts with fancy buck
les, a very pretty assortment.
wort worth cS";.H S'G to $3.50 W OFF
White belts in kid and silk. Prin-
cess shapes, embroidered and
tailored. Worth soc TO $50
each. ~ O((
Black seal envelope bags, worth
$50 each. Oh
Choice -.....,..... =. oSC
Misses fancy hand bags, worth
25c, 35c and $1.50 ~ off
each. Choice .... /Z VII
Plain and fancy shell back combs,
worth 25c to $50 ~ O0
each. Choice TX VII
Plain shell side combs, worth soc
to cSoies S5iss each: " Off
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
Folly of Bull Movement.

A financial critic discusses the folly of
financing a bull movement in stocks and
business at the same time. The infer
ence is that when business is booming
we should sell stocks, and when the coun-
try is in the doldrums then 1t Is the
time to buy. This Is not half as bad as
1t sounds, at that. If a man with plenty
of capital to back his judgment, would
always load up with stocks during bus
mess depression and sell them in periods
of congested prosperity (and had lots Of
patience) he would soon make all the
money in the world. The trouble with
the ordinary Spectator in Wall street
strong until the business of the country
is buying twice as much as he needs,
sees the merit of selling stocks until he
hears that the factories of the country
are all closing down for lack of orders.
1t is suspected that the gradual decline
In American smelling shares is the result
of an effort on the part of the Guggen-
helms to find out at what price the public
is willing to buy these securities. The
public did not seem very anxious to put
its money into smelling around $40 or
even $50, and SO the goods are being
marked down to attract buyers. 1t is
interesting to recall that the boom ia
smelling shares began when they were
selling around $50. One OF the cleverest
operators in the street interested the
Guggenhems in the possibilities of
bull campaign In smelling, and, they let
him go ahead with 1t. They had tried
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
Bleaching tho Hair.

Dear Mile. Merlyn: Seeing you have
helped so many 1 will also ask your aid.
Would you kindly send me remedy for
my hands. They are rather red, raher
dark brown L would like to have them
white, if / could, and could l stop the
skin in the kunckles from puckering up
Some times they look as If they were
swollen; and could you help me with my
face. l have a dark complexion and at
times 1t has small pimples under the skin
and no matter how clear the skin on the
other part of my face is, my nose Is al
ways a darby, muddy color 1t might
be caused by blackheads. 1 have my
nose strewn with them. 1 know l am
asking an awful lot, but / will be we're
grateful ia you for your help. Thank
ing you in advance, l remain yours very
gratefully. %. b. A.
Hands are too tender to withstand
rough brush. An oat meal bag may be
thrown into the water when you wash,
or a dash Of almond meal. Dry with old,
soft towels. Never use new, harsh
towels for dying the hands, If vase
line agrees with your skin there is moth
ing better than the pure white vaseline
for the rubbing in after washing.
Before washing soiled hands rub in
teaspoonful of cold cream quite thorough
ly. It is said to be excellent. Apply with
a sponge a lotion composed of one dram
each of zinc exoride and carbonate
of magensia. When the face is dry press
out the blackheads and then massage well
with Melrose cream for ten minutes.
Then wash with hot water and a pure
soap, wipe carefully and dust the face
with powder.
The very first hint to blackheads
should be a warming Look to the diges-
ton and bar all rich and indigestible food.
If taken in time, blaclxheads may be cas-
lily eradicated. The following is good
lotion:
Carbonate of magansia. l dram; zinc
oxide. l dram; rose water, 4 ounces.
Soften the skin by washing in hot wa
each blackhead Never use the finger
each blackheadq. Never use the finger
nails in this operation, as they may cause
injury to the skin Protect the tips OF
the fingers with layers of soft, clean linen
rags Afterwards apply a good cold
cream.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
EuRoPE's FLOATING THEATRES.
Russia Has Been In Possession of One
for Many Years.
From the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press
In some European countries floating
theatres are quite familiar. Russia has
possessed one for many years. 1t resem-
bles a Mississippi steamer, and is capa-
BILE of seating upward of a thousand per-
sons. This theatrical steamboat, which
is often to be found on the waters of the
River Nolga. has accommodation for two
travelling companies at one time There
are two stages. one being set apart for
Russian dramas and the other for Paris
ian opera bouffe.
Not long ago a battle ship building firm
of Newcas tle-on- Tyne, Eng, built for l..
II. Edelston a floating theatre. The vessel
was of 100 tons burden and drew 20
inches of water. The seating capacity of
the auditorium, which is so feet by 20
feet, is 33S persons. At the stern are
drawing and dining rooms for the use of
the members of the company, who sleep
in hunks behind the stage. which is Is
feet square. Mr. Edelston had the vessel
erected for the purpose of towing it from
one seaside resort to another, and thus
securing the patronage of holiday makers
without going to the expense and trouble
of renting halls.
Herr de Honda, wen known in German
theatrical circles. Is having built in Hol-
land a ship theatre. with a holding ca
pacity of 2500 persons. In this floating
playhouse which is to be towed up rivers
from town TO town, Italian opera will be
given.
A short time ago a floating exhibition
on board the Dominion liner Cambroman
was opened at the Brkenhead docks
Liverpool, where the vessel is lying. The
lower decks of the liner have been trans
formed into miniature streets OF we'll
stocked shops, where no fewer than 800
firms have goods on show. The exhibition
Syndicate of London TO advertise British
products In all parts of the world. After
paying visit to London. the Cambroman
will go on "A twelve months voyage call
Ing at the different ports of Canada, the
West Indies, South America South Africa,
India. China. Japan and Australia.
The Russian government not only holds
floating exhibitions but provides the peas
ants of the country with agricultural in
struction. delivered by expert farmers.
from specially built ships loaded from
stem to stern with growing crops These
ships are in reality enormous barges with
fat decks which are formed into gardens.
the cabins for the professors and crews
being below. Other barges owned by the
Russian government have worked models
of beehives and poultry farms on liberal
scale.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
Criminal Crowd Is Out.

The original Nipissing crowd is out of
the company. In anyone Will figure up
how much money has been made from the
sale of Nipissing ore in the past few
months, and then compare it with the
millions made in the sale of Nipissing
stock in the same period, it will be read
lily appreciated why Captain de Lamar
and Mr. Converse and their friends have
Withdrawn from the company. The mine
is paying dividends at the rate of 81 100000
a year. II may pay less or a great deal
more. The original cost of Nipissing
stock, of which there are 100000 shares,
was about 81 a share. This stock sold
as high as 1914. and while it was being
bought In punches by the public at the
sky prices, Captain de Lamar could not
get a telegram back from San Francisco
fast enough to sell out his holdings. As
for Mr.. Converse, he needed only to
reach for his telephone. The original pro-
meters who are now out of the company
cleaned up anywhere from $l0,0O0000 to
$20, 100000 in a six months campaign The
mine itself may not make that amount of
money in ten years. Captain de Lamar,
Mr.. Converse and the other wise ones,
after cleaning up several fortunes ou1 OF
the Nipissing In the market. were content
to let others go ahead to do the mining.
Mr.. Lawson is another one of the wise
men who knows there is more money in
selling the stocks than the ore of mines.
Mr.. Lawson, If he carries his Trinity CAM
paign to a successful termination, is 60
ing to make more money out of the stock
than all of his followers are ever likely to
make out of the mine.
The wise men in the game of finance
are those who manufacture stock to sell
to others. Even our more conservative
bankers, who warn their depositors
against the wies of the spectators and
promoters. do not buy country houses
and steam yachts out of dividends. They
make their big stakes in providing the
investment public with dividend paying
securities. Mr.. Barron of the Boston
News bureau says Mr.. Lawson never saw
a mine.
Vast sums OF money are going into le-
climate mining development and by the
end of another two years the production
of gold, silver copper and all other I'M
portant metals will be very largely aug
mented. A fact not generally realized
by an impatient public is that the de-
velopment OF a mining district is a slow
process, as slow almost as farming. From
the time a prospect Is located until 1t
becomes n producing mine takes from
two to five years and oftentlmes longer.
1t has taken thirty years for the Calu-
met & Hecla to reach its present stage
and become the great producef 1t Is.
That is only one instance among hun
dreds of going mines.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
Lecture on Christian Science

There will be free lecture on Christian
Science at the Jefferson theatre this
AFTERNOON delivered by the Rev William
L. Mckenzie, c, S. B., of Boston. Mass
The announcement of this lecture has
aroused unusual interest that Is by no
means confined to the members of the
local Christian Science church.
Interest in Bible subjects and studious
investigation of the power of mind over
matter is becoming a dominant thought.
Forty years ago there We're no Christian
Scientists. Thirty years ago there were
no churches except one with seven mem
bers. Twelve years ago, the First Church
or Mother Church, was completed at a
cost OF half million dollars Now there
are 657 churches and 237 organized socie-
ties and 1900 communicates and 10000
adherents. Chicago has five large church
ediilces, New York two, with six churches
and societies. Atlanta has an elegant
church building and 200 membership.
Last summer at a cost of $200O.0O0 all
paid for and completed in June. the
Christian Scientists dedicated one of the
handsomest edifices in this country The
dome of this building can be seen for
miles around Boston. where 1t was built
and the architecture is pronounced by
critics TO be equal to many of the church
buildings of the old word. Its seating
capacity is SOP and the furnishings are
In keeping with the elegant structure
This is an extension of the original
Mother church on Falmouth street, Bos-
ton.
All this work Is the result of the eff
fort of the Rev. Mary Baker Eddy in
her teachings of Christian Science Sure
ly by their fruits ye shall know them.