davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-01-10

The hammer when in evidence as an
implement used for building purposes
is all right, but when used to knock on
everything and everybody that does
not meet our individual approval, it
should not be countenanced.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-01-10

With breakfast bacon retailing at
twenty-five cents per pound, the con-
sumer fails to see the benefit derived
from Roosevelt's much-laughed smash
ing of the meat trust.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-01-10

Speaking of the coal car famine, if
the interstate commerce commission
cannot investigate and order the des-
patch of cars to where they are urgent
ly needed without the passage of a
bill giving it the authority, what ex-
cuse has the said commission for living
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-01-10

AS long as the "bad trusts can keep
the administration worrying over
dangers that threaten the "good trusts
the "bad trusts will keep on piling up
millions of profits produced by extort-
ion.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-01-10

Geo. w. Franklin, editor in chief of
the Register and Farmer, known to
many of our readers as the original
"Farm burrows" man of the Homestead,
whose articles smack of the farm and
who has the happy faculty of looking
at things from the farmers standpoint,
and the telling about them in an inter-
esting way to other farmers. The Reg
lister and Farmer, while the equal of
any dollar farm publication in the
state, is only fifty cents per year, and
may be had still lower by clubbing with
this paper, both being offered for
$3.50. Ask for sample copies at this
office.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-01-10

Congress has begun to wonder
whether it is being mcssaged or mas
saged. 1t is getting about one day
much of the time.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-01-10

The use of concrete already has
thrown thousands of stone masons and
cutters out of work throughout the
country. In some large cities whole
buildings have been constructed of the
material.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-01-10

How about those good things that
you resolved to do or not to do? Are
they still on the list or have they
glided into dim forgetfulness?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-01-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

The most credulous of all mortals is
he who is persuaded of his own great
ness.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-01-10

The illustrated Panama Canal Mes
sage was great disappointment to the
people who expected to find in it a
picture of Roosevelt digging the canal.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-01-10

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind Bleeding. Protruding Piles. Drug
gists are authorised to refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure in to IA days Soc.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-16
MRS. HETTY GREEN'S VIEWS.
Richest Woman In World Opposed to
International Marriages.

New York, Oct. l5-Mrs Hetty
Green. often referred TO as the rich
est woman In the world, Is strongly
opposed TO international marriages,
according TO an lIteryiew.
Il am glad Gladys Vanderbilt is not
my daughter" she is quoted as say
ing, There are thousands Of hon
est young working men in the Unit
ed States good enough to be any girls
husband The girls who go to Eu'
rpoe to get their husbands deserve
what they get--and moreover, II my
son married a woman because the
union would bring him title, would
dlsown him"
Mrs Green said she had no inten'
ton OF retiring from business.
when | get out Of business, " she
said. my work in this world will
have been done. | have been busy
AZ years and work has made me young
and happy"
or the financial outlook, Mrs Green
had this to say:
we safely passed the period when
there was danger OF panic. Money
may be tight again about the first OF
the year, but DO not look for serious
business embarrassment.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-16
ch,ldreo si,,en BY Mao GOO.

Mou.trio Ca. Oct. 10 Three OF
Moultue.s children. Clyde Spires, sou
of Mrs DAISY SWv,s; Wade Williams
son OF NJ and NJ, I'D Williams. Sud
P,ah Williams. daughter Oi Mr. }
A WthSm>. uOve been sent 10 At
ldn,a ia, tor rreatmeR; a. JIe Pas
tucr institute. The children we're
bitten b, dog While playing Ia the
streets aud their parents fearing that
the log suffered from rabies. killed Il
and sent ~ 90 lae institute for inves.
ylEatiou \ letter vas received stat
Ing that the bog vas Affected and ~
questing ,h1t the cailAreu bS sent al
1pcs 10 ne lEslturv.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-16
EPIDEMIC OF FIRES.
Birmingham Residences and a Three
Story euildina Burned.

Birmingham, Ala Oct. l5.-As a
result ~ the extremely cold weather
and the initial klndling OF winter fires
Birmingham had an epidemic OF FIRE
alarms sunday Central department
was called on; eleven times.
The mos; serious fire was the three.
story electric theater on Second av.
enue, where three fremen. john II.
Roddy. s. W. Jones and J. n. Wheel
er, were badly injured by falling from
tGe third floor. Several handsome
residences We're burned on the South
Highlands
Leila Thomas. rNtrosS. was fatal
u burned rs tne result ~ a amp ex-
plosion during tho Gat.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-16
USED FIRMS CASH.
Confidential Clerk Confessed to
Stealing $eO,OOel
he WAS "sOUL OF HONOR
But Side specuIations Caused Down.
fall of George Brouwer--Had Hoped
to Recoup Losses, But Exposure
Came.

New York, Oct 15.-Nlnety thou
sand dollars Il the sum that a careful
inspection of the books CT James II.
Oliphant & Co., members Of the Stock
Exchange. found Saturday was miss
ing from their discounts because of the
side specuIations of the firms trusted
confidential manager, George II. Brou.
wer.
All night long x. h. Cuthbert, OF
Deloitte. Plander, Griffith G. Co., ex,
pert accountants. had tuiled with his
assistants over the books and he fin
ished the task at o'clock. Brouver
had been arrested the night before
and held in $50 900 bail after con-
fession.
There II no scandal connected with
Mr.. Rroltwer's transactions, said Mr.
Munday member of the firm, In
explaining the situation. Mr.. Brou'
wer Is the most delightful man person
ally. In nearly every case Of this kind
there Is some woman mixed up or
some story Of betting on races, or the
white light Of the Tenderloin plays a
part. but In the case OF our confiden-
tial manager, there is nothing OF the
sort
His personal life has been open and
above board. and he is the soul OF
personal honor. He had a mappy acme
life and was devoted to the firm. We
would, any of us, have trusted him
In any situation. We all, from the
office boys up, loved him for his man.
ly life and his thoughtful. kindly ma
ture.
with the exception OF S27 900 OK
the missing money all OF the $50 900
disappeared from our accounts In the
course OF system OF fine-spun book
keeping and management that would
never have been found out except by
accident. Jay +. Carlisle who has ONCE
room here and Is a Wall street brok'
er. left a farm which ne owned to be
sold by Mr.. Brouwer and the money
received 10 be turned over to Mr.. Oil.
plant while Mr.. Carlisle was In Eu'
rope. When the broker came back
he learned by accident that the farm
mad been sold and that Brouwer had
not turned the money over. That
brought ahoVt the exposure and Brou-
wcr confessed"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-16
DR.. WILMER EXPLAINS.
Declares He Never Asserted Bible
"ProlIfic Source Of lnfidelity."

Atlanta, Oct 15.-Rey. Dr.. c. b.
Wilmer, of st Luke's Episcopal
church, states that he was not Kissed
at the Episcopal convention now in
session at Richmond for any speech
that he has made; that he has not
spoken in defense of Bishop Williams.
OF Michigan. on the subject of negro
bishops in this church; that with the
present nghts before him he Is opposed
TO negro bishops and that he never de.
clared the Bible was prolific source
OF infdelity."
DR.. Wilmer returned TO the con-
vention, now in session in Richmond,
Sunday night at midnight, after spend.
ing Saturday with his son, c. B. Will
mer, Jr., who Is i'll with diphther!a
at Decatur.
He will remain at the convention
until its adjournment on Saturday /,
when he will return to Atlanta.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-16
RACES SOON TO BEGIN.
Aerouauts viii ~Contest tor Gordon
Bennett Cup at St. Louis.

81 Louis, OcJ ~ Tao members
OF the teams that are To compete IN
the International Balloon races for the
Gordon Bennett cup to ne held here
beginning oct u. arrived a 81, Louis
sunday
In the party W'rc ] t Mccoy. who
Will pilot tN' ba.-rnu America and
Captain G. DEF Gambler. Of the Y.
$ s-rN corps Nil be- mere As his
companion. Nlau Il uaNlc,. Nao Viii
pilot Dee 81 Louis and Angus, Post.
secretary e. 'hr Nvno clue Of Nm,ri
en-. NA' 49, 5c,vmpou, him, and ;nr
English team GUrln Dr,Ncr and
Claud R,ahsou e. T. Gpru'her. vt
New NorA wrmor. ~ .ar Aero
CLUB ot Nwrr,,. ofN also be- .u the
party,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-16
Steamer Cypress Goes Down on
Lake Superior With Crew..
ONLY ONE MAN WAS SAVED
Foundering Of the Ship Was Due. -
Is Said, to the Sudden spring.n. g
Leak Which the Crew Coud r. :
Get Under Their Control.

Sauit Ste Marie, Oct. l5-T. ....
steamer Cypress, owned b. ;h. led.
awana Transportation company a..
her second trip down the lake.
a cargo OF ore, wa, wrecked i
night in Lake Superior. OIL De-. ...
which is about 50 miles t,om .
Marais. and all of the Gre" o.
20 men, excepting the stcoaI D..
were lost He was wa>h,. u...
near Deer Park, dashed to a liz, ..
and barely alive. lie Is il a cU...
condition and is being given cu.
medical attention in the hope thar
life can be saved. He las sufinr.
terribly from cold and exposure in "a .-
ditiOn to the battering Of t0e waves
The Cypress was a new boat. 10.
feet long, with capacity OF 1.l.
tons. She had made but one '.o a.
the head Of the lakes and VA, oo1,.
down on her second trip.
Further details of the disaster ,ren
to indicate that the founde1ng Of b..
new ship was due to a sudden ."a.
through which the waters rushed 80.
sucn violence a. to overcome al 81,
forts to keep the vessel ahoat
The second mate, c. G. PITT, Is The
sole survivor.
The mate, PITT, was 50 eXhauSre'
by ms battle with tho seas and ser
ously injured in handbag in the SUI
that but little information can be gaia
cred from him al the present time.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-16
10 Bodies Are Recovered.

Sault Ste Marie, Oct l5.-Tha
bodies OF nineteen members Of the
crew of the steamer Cypress, which
foundered in Lake Superior FRIDAY
night, Of Deer Park. have been re.
covered and brought to this city. Sec
ond Mate Pitts, Of Manitowoco, Wis.
the sole survivor of the 90 people wHo
were on the ship, arrived here on "a"
tug Sschneck, which brought the bo.-
les from the Deer Park ife-savIng St'
ton. The bodies Of Captain F
Mucyck and two firemen, whose uam.'
are not known, are still missing
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-16
sUFFocATED BY SMOKE.
Father and Five Daughters Lose Their
Lives at Glove rsville. NJ. Y.

Gloversville, y. Y. Oct. 15-Six
members OF the family of Solomon
Frank. glove cutter, the father and
five daughters, were suffocated by
smoke when their home was destroyed
Sby Are Sunday.
The dead:
Solomon Franz, aged 80 years.
Sarah Frank. Fl years old.
Dora Frank, 10 years old
Rosa Frank, II years Old
Minnie Frank, ~ years old.
Mary Frank, 10 years old.
The father lost mis- life in endeavor-
ing to save his children, following the
discovery Of the flames by the mother,
who with TWO small sons, made
her escape. The bodies Of the victims
we're found by the fremen. All had
evidently made an effort to reach the
windows
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-16
INACCURATE FASTER SERVICE.
Time To Be Shortened Between New
York and Peru.

New York. Oct, l5.-WIth view
to chopping a week OF the time at
o., sent consumed in the journey be-
tween New York aud Peru, Via Pana-
ma new steamship service is SEIZED.
u,cd tn be started early next year on
the west coast OF South America
The national steamship and coating
d.ta company OF Callao will be the
utlaa OF the new concern the Pc
ruyian government Is to grant 10 It
II >ubsid, OF 81 500 O1O United States
currency The capital is So oOu 600
IA steamers now being built IN Eng.
laul 81" probably go direct between
Panama and t1.lao. the p9IIpi Lima.
F'om New NurN 90 Callao now taxes
ol.t .ocI connections about - days.
Wu,',as. VHcD the New lOrh line is
In operation. thr journey II Is said,
can be made iu - DAYS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-16
FELL IN LOVE WITH PHOTO.
Rieh. Mexican Left Woman Whom He
Had Never seen a Fortune

Chicago. Oct ia dispatch i'..
Milwaukee, Wis, says:
Mrs. Lydia Paeschke, OF this D,..
was lert a fortune OF 3iOO, 900 by Sell.
Juan Jose Manda, OF Mexico I.'
senior saw a photograph OF Mrs Pr"
schke and fel In love with g. DE-
wrote letter to the young woman
ardcutly expressing mis- love, ou. -.'
did not respond soon ai''."' a-
he died, and when his will Wa or'.
cd II was found that his entire 'Or'Htr
was left To the woman Of ne plc."..
whom he had never seen.
lnasmuch as tnere are no h".r- .
law and as the wlll - legally o'a'
Mrs. Paesohke will rct che non''' -'
sooR.dS the estate Is adn.uietc.'.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-16
FATAL FAMILY FEUD.
One Man Killed, Another Seriously In.
jured In Alabama.

Demolop1s. Ala, Oct. l5.-,Matt
Candy, young white farmer, is
dead, and mis- brother, O.. D. Candy
is seriously wounded as the result OF
a tragedy which occurred in front OF
their home at Halls Creek Sunday
morning, and Marvin and John Tut,
farmers of the same community, are
in Jail charged with the crime.
1t is said the Tut brothers rode up
to the house In a buggy and inquired
for the Gandys. As the Candy boys
started TO the buggy. the TUFTS open.
ed fire.
A load Of Nbucksnot entered the
mouth of Matt DANDY and he was kill
ed instantly. o. d, Candy was ait
in the legs and hips with buckShoG.
The two families had been at outs
for some time.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-16
NOT RockEFELLER's ALMoNER
Recent Publication Brings Trouble to
New York Pastor.

New York Pastor.
New York, Oct. l5.-Dr. F e..
Aked. pastor OF the Fifth avenue Bap-
fist church, wants II known that he Is
not the almoner OF John D. Rockefel-
Ter.
Some one here recently cabied a
London newspaper the erroneous state.
ment that DR.. Aked mad been retain
ed to dispense the fortune OF John
d. Rockefeller. Then DR., Aked's trou-
Bile began,
From all over the world and espe.
cially England, said the minister,
a. have received no fewer than 5000
begging letters since that ridiculous
article was printed in London.
IL did nothing for a time but open
mail Then appealed to the Postal
authorities as simply had to do
something to stop the stream OF let.
ters."
DIR. Aked wishes Il understood that
ne came here from london To preach
the gospel and not TO dispose of any
body's millions.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-16

tinue the strike nine weeks more II
necessary.
Strikers Stay Out at New Orleans.
New Orleans, La. Oct. 1.-THE
Commercial Telegraphers at New Or
leans have voted to continue the
strike.
Montgomery Local to Keep Striking.
Montgomery, Ala. Oct. 14.-Mont-
gomery local Of the photographers
union, at a meeting, voted unanimous.
ly 10 continue the strike.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-16
WILL REMAIN FIRM.
.stany Commercial Telearsphers Vote
to Continue Strike.

Atlanta. Oct li--"Those decisive
steps 10 Closv the telegrapners
strike" taken Saturday by President
Small, of the Telcgraphcrs union.
wired out from New Nork SATURDAY.
night had no effect upon the striking
photographers In Atlanta, other than to
maxi 'uc members Of the local union
more determined. II possible, than
ssever before to stick thc fight out
81 And the Atlanta union was not the
|@only one 81 the SOUTH that aCJcl IA
3the same way.
Tao publication of the message w
4 the papers Sunday morning Was no
surprise 10 the striking operators, "a,
they were already advised OF Presi-
.deut SmalIs action Saturday noon
"a Clphcr message VAS received by
the Atlanta Union from President
Smal 10 WAS Word fol word like
/. the on, laser sent our by thv press
Atiaula was not the only point 10 re-
HfiNe the message Every town Ia
De country where ,hc Styikv has been
ID recei,cd the saw,
-The truth OF lN, matter Is. SAID.
Doe of Ne .,oi'ug mcmb, o., at the
8 milton "tnU .r,rr IL no surrender on
j OUT part Ia ag 81 The cities from
ehiCn ~, hvN, heard We may vet
BE- whipp'N hrl So Tar Ne src hight
ina. From Memphis cam, sug
Restiuu that We cununur the tight and
heTeafter recognize as cur leader
Percy Thomas. OF New Iorb. NaOse
,devolion 40 the cause We know
strikers Firm a. Baltimore.
baltimore. Nd, DC. ~ .Tryl
ntrlklRg telegraph operators he'd Al
mesIlng n aa!,h Il Nls NuJ,I 10 con-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-16
Soy, Perhaps Fatally Shot.

Columbus. Ca. Oct IA little
son Of the late Ben Jack Moore was
sccidenul'y stNt By ais cousin. young
Moncrtti a. the family residence =.
east Of Coiumbu, Toe boys were play
ing with the p'strf End the dis
charge OF the ~ .... sas unexpected
The little fellow may not recover.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-16
FIRE DAMAGE OF $500 600
Trsmps Are Supposed 10 Have S'f2'
ed Costly blsEe.

Philadelphia. Pa. oct a. Nu'.f.
Ere a. Penooyd Iron works e.
American Bridge COMPANY on the o.
skirts OF this city caused damage
the extent Of about $500 100 IN" a..
penter shop. lumber stoU ho--'
erecting shop and two dwellings 49,
destroyed. Including some import.
plans and models
The origin OF the fre Is not kno~
but Il is believed 10 have been s'N.
I'd BY trsmps who were spend.bg q
night In a freight car near TIE c.
ptpter SLOp
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-16
Jvsse W 8. y1rdsn B, n.,a.

Knoxville. Ga Oct lS--IudEe W.
D Jordan oiled a, mis- home here after
being cOnined 20 his bed for several
months from stroke 81 paralysis.
IN the death 81 NJ Jordan. Craw-
ford loses one Of q, moe, popular and
best beloyea eittIeba lie vSs %
years Of age.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-16
so Years SUNDAY School rsaeh.r.

Burltngtou. \ g. O,i. To- TScrc
VAS a celebration SUud., NJ ,1c coin
pletion bN Mt, Mar, \ Wright ~
60 years ~ active service as teach.
or of class Ia III. Surda, school OF
the First Rap,s, church The school
which she has seen grow from 60
members 20 sin hundred turned out 10
express its Affection for Mys Wright
SUNDAY schools ~ all denomination
n man parts 81 tht country sent
taessagts to h.r. Greetings were also
sent by Vice President Fairbanks.
Governor Stokes. WNAm J. nryHn
ard Otheg statesmen.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-16

New York. Oct. IA nignly sen.
nati0nal meeting OF the Telegraphers'
pnion was held here Sunday afternoon
at which the strikers unanimously
voted to continue the strike. notwith-
siandlng the action OF President
small In advocating calling of toe
strike.
Small was present and made \
speech He was roundly Missed and
demands for his resignation were
made.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-16

SVainsSoro. Oct. l5--At the Goa
uitment trial at Adrian Of " \
Hatcher. ~ho vas charged wi,h
Ing bis wife Iasi Tups5sy. tAs B.
seudaRt UAs acquitted.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-16
small IS SUSPENDED
President Commercial Telegraph
.s erS Repudiated.
rs KISSED AT MEETING HELD
\ EEkecutlve COMMITTEES Relieves PresI.
dent Small Of His Duties-unions
osneralIy Vote to Continue the Te'
IearapheTs Strike Now On.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE action OF
President Samuel j Small IN trying
10 end the commercial telegraphers
strike has resulted in his suspension
from Office. The following was given
rout Sunday night by the unions exec
ntive committee here
Under article 10, section II, OF the
.nonstitution of the Commercial TeleS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-16
strikers Firm a. Baltimore

baltimore. Nd, DC ~ TIE
ntrIklRg telegraph operators he'd a
mesIlng ~ aal,h Il Nls NoJ,l 10 cOa,
Imperial Valley press., 1907-09-28
IT'S EITHER SIX OR A HALF
 DOZEN

A resident of the middle west has taken occasion to send to the editor of the Press clipping from paper published near him in which it is clearly shown that the people of the Imperial Valley are a set of lawless scoundrels that will not let anyone come into the valley and get piece of land unless an eXhorbitant price is paid to the owner. It goes on to show that the land has been gobbled up by a few land grab bers and that they have gathered together in an organization to protect the land thus wrongfully held. The article in question says that this land is subject to contest and would be so contest ed if anyone dared to come to the valley and make such action, but the land grabbers knowing this to be true, have taken such precaution against invasion that it is all a mans life is worth to enter the valley at all.
 This is pretty hard lines, but it is no more than could be eX- pected from the tone of the tele- grams which have of late been sent out from some source in Inn perial. An organization has been effected in the valley called the Settlers Mutual Protective Association" and in some instan- ces a wrong impression has got ten out. It has always seemed rather queer to the editor of this paper that a body of men should organize in the manner of the late organization and presume to decide questions which come un- der the province of the Land Office.
 Gen. Prescott has given it out very plainly that mere techni- calities would not be taken into consideration. That simply means that unless the contestOr of a piece of land has the best of grounds for action he will receive but little consideration at the hands of the Land Office.
 Then if there is no fear of an decision on just a tech nicality, why all this hustle and hustle? Why is it that a move ment has been set on foot which will lead people to believe that the residents of the valley are wanton and lawless? Really is there a man in the Imperial Val lev who has tract of land not larger than 32O acres, or more even, who has lived up to the law acted in good faith in every and is here in the val lev doing what he can to make his land productive and helping to make of the valley a place to i've in, who is in reality afraid of being contested?
 Is is not a fact that there are
Imperial Valley press., 1907-09-28

LOST-A liver and white pointer bird dog, about four or five years old. Finder please return or notify M. w. Conkling, Fl Centro. 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1907-09-28
CIaSsiHed Liners

Liners under this heading will be in
 serted for 5 cents line each insertion
Imperial Valley press., 1907-09-28

TO TRADE Heavy built 1900 lb. mare, about three-fourths broke, for gentle 1000 lb mare, to complete team; or will sell. Inquire Ira Aten Land Co.,, Fl Centro. 25x
Imperial Valley press., 1907-09-28

FOR SALE-Thirty dairy cows Durham and Holstein for particulars address James Murphy, Imacha, San. Diego Go. Calf. 2I.26
Imperial Valley press., 1907-09-28
FOR SALE OR~RENT

FOR SALE-Good kitchen stove for sale; also good family COWS to rent. Inquire of Jacob Dunnan, Fl Centro.
 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1907-09-28

TAKEN UP-A stray COW, marked, both ears cropped, white-face, roan, dehorned John Norton, near Fl Cen tro. 25tf