davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-03-16
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land office Los Angeles,
 Cal, March 2d, 1907.
 Notice is hereby given that Thomas w. Brodnax, of San Diego, Cal, has filed notice of his intention to make proof on his desert land claim No. 2133 for the NE Ii Sec. 3l, T. 16 s, R 14E, s. B. M., be- fore the United States commissioner at his office in San Diego, Cal, on Monday the 2oth day of April, 1907.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and recla- nation of said land: R.C. Donovan, of Imperial, Cal. W. A. VanHorn, of Fl Centro, Cal. ". K. Brooks, of Imperial, Cal. J. D. Meadows, of Imperial, Cal.
 FRANK c. PRESCOTT, Register. ml6-a13
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-03-16
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land office, Los Angeles,
 Cal, February 18th, 1907. ,--------- -.-..-,
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-03-16
Not That str.p

"Why don't you get up and give that seat to your father, Bobby" repri- mandcd the woman. Doesn't it pain vcu to see him reaching for a strapT
 "Not on tran." chuckled Bobby Philadelphia Inquirer.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-03-16
The Alternative.

Muggins-I hear you are having your daughters voice cultivated. Buggins- Yes; I'm afraid it can't be cured, so 1 am doing the next best thing.-Phila- delphia Record.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-03-16

Notice IS hereby gwen that Thomas J. Chappell, of Heber, Cal, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his ies ert land claim No. 2316 for the VIZ of NE IA, Sec. 30, T. Is s, R. IA E, S.. B. M., before register and receiver at Los Angeles, Cal, on Tuesday, the 23d day of April, 1907.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and recla- nation of said land: Fred Fuller, of Heher, Cal. John w. Chappell, of He- per, Cal; J. A. Oswald, of Heber, Cal. i; Florence Chappell, of Los Angeles, Cal.
 FRANK c. PRESCOTT, m16-a13 Register.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-03-16
His Usual Way.

She-It's funny. but all the time I have known Mir Tigg he never has paid me compliment. He-Tigg nev- CT pays anybody.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-03-16
Her Cost.

Young Jobson is of an exceedingly statistical turn of mind. He got mar ried lately. and at the railway station he had his wife weighed; then he took out a little hand book and made some
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-03-16

calculations. muttering: Wedding ex- ucnses. ---; railway expenses. --; di- vide by --. say, my dear, you have cost ne exactly fourpence halfpenny a pound. ."-London Tit-Bits.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-11

fame, but when the Jews are in posses
sion of their own territory, when they
are nation, governed by their own
laws and their own people, then the
great deeds Of great Jews will be prop
erly credited, and then, also will per-
secution cease.
Granted, that the Germans, French
men, Englishmen and Americans take
the credit for every work of genius
shown by a Jewish German, French
man. Englishman, and American, what
of it? Aside from this, the Jewish
press Of all countries is not slow in
crediting the Jew with great achieve
ments, often only in too chauvinistic a
style and spirit We cannot under
stand how, by properly crediting "the
great deeds of great Jews persecu
ton will cease. Will envy and jealousy
be no more?
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-11

A Kansas City Roman Catholic
priest is very anxious to know why the
American press which was unit in
raising it's powerful voice when a num-
Der Of years ago the great injustice was
perpetrated in France against the Jew
Dreyfuss, is now silent and why no
storm Of Indignation sweeps over this
land against France, which is engaged
in a fight for the separation of state
and church? The answer to these two
questions, if the priest really does not
seem to know it, can be given with one
word This one word is Dreyfuss.
French clericalism simply reaps now the
fruit Of it's poisonous seed against the
innocent Jewish officer, whom it made
a scapegoat in it's plot to destroy the
French republic and to restore mon
archy on its ruins. The priest might be
able to give an answer to a question.
The leading Paris daily the 'Repub-
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-11

The question of Christmas celebra-
tions by Jews will ultimately be settled
by the non-Jews. We advisedly do not
say Christians because so far as the
average celebration of Christmas goes,
in Europe and in this country, the class
which is not at all affiliated with the
church, also celebrates Christmas by
giving and receiving presents and gifts.
And this very thing will slowly but
surely go out Of fashion, especially in
this country. For, it is being overdone
to such an extent that it cannot go on
much longer. 1t is nowadays almost a
matter Of course, that people, who can
not afford it, buy expensive jewelry for
Christmas and fail to pay their rent,
their butcher and grocer. The extrav-
agance and luxury in connection with
Christmas gifts simply beggars descrip-
ton. The natural result will be, that
sooner or later it will not be fashionable
to buy Christmas gifts. Then, certain
class of Jews who always wants to be
fashionable, will stop celebrating Christ
mas.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-11

lique Francaise,' writes that the French
public is more interested in the ques-
ton, who will be the next director of
the opera than when the famous church
Notre Dame will be closed. The ques-
tion naturally arises: Why is this the
case in Roman Catholic France? r. S.
V. p
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-11
EDITORIAL

At the convention Of the Knights OF
Zion held in Chicago the grandmaster
said as follows:
"The object Of the Zionist movement
is to obtain liberty for our oppressed
people and a spot somewhere on earth
where the Jews may live, grow, and
contribute to the welfare Of the world. -
We call this in plain English ere
treat" or as the German puts it Gum
Rueckzug blasen.' For "a. spot some
where on earth, means territorialism,
and giving up Of Zionism. A spot
somewhere" may mean Ugunda, Can
ada, or even Siberia. Zionism without
Palestine is Hamlet with Hamlet left
out.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-11

A new argument in favor of Zionism
was brought forth by DR.. Levin, for
merly member Of the Russian Douma.
1t is rather curious. He pointed out that
at present ".Jewish genius is credited to
the Jews The nation in which famous
Jew resides receives the honor Of his
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-11

Much ado is made of the Christmas
and Thanksgiving dinners given by the
Salvation Army and Volunteers of
America to the poor. The medal has also
another side. There our daily press can
not find words strong enough to i'm
press it upon our minds, how wonder
fully prosperous our country is. If in a
city like Chicago, which just at present
claims to be particularly prosperous,
say fifty thousand people can be
found, who would stand on cold
day for hours in line, until their
turn comes to get warm meal, then the
boast concerning our excessive prosper
ity seems to be idle talk. For, granted
that there are a considerable number Of
tramps and so-called vagabonds among
those standing in line, waiting for the
dinner they could not possibly make up
the tremendous number of hungry peo-
pie who are compelled to eat their din
ner on a holiday away from home. The
old Jewish civilization at Palestine knew
nothing Of this modern, degrading char
ity, which reminds one Of the Roman
mode OF 'panem ct cirenses," (giving
to the people free bread and free circus
IoI Ill 10 save UueIl
from revolutionary inclinations), as the
satirist Juvenal puts it. If in the 'land
of unlimited possibilities $4,000 Of
100000 people have to wait for warm
meal on a cold day in full sight of the
people on the streets, then something is
rotten in the state of Denmark In Pal
estine there were no tramps, in Pales-
tine OF old the problem Of the unem-
ployed did not exist. The civilization
of the ancient Hebrews knew nothing Of
that most degrading charity which
makes of those, unfortunately forced to
accept it, beggars. The so-called New
Testament way of dispensing charity,
according to which the right hand should
not know what the left hand gives and
vice versa has not been extensively prac-
ticed. 1t was, however, the rule among
the Hebrews Of old, who lived long be-
fore the new dispensaton was known.
For the farmer and everybody in an
cient Palestine was farmer, no matter
how small his field, had to leave the cor
ners to the poor, the widow, the orphan
the stranger. He had no right to see or
know who reaped the corners Of his
fields and vineyards. Neither did the
poor know whose field or vineyard he
was reaping. In fact, the Hebrew Ian
guage has no word for charity and
philanthropy" The Hebrew term
"Zedaka" usually translated "charity,"
Smyrna times., 1907-07-24
a Square Deal

Is assured you when you buy DR.. Pierce's
family medcines-fOr all the ingredi-
entS entering into them are printed on
the bottle wrappers and their formulas
are atteSted under ath as being complete
and correct. You know Just what you are
paying for and that the ingredients are
gathered from Natures laboratory, being
selected from the most valuable native
medicinal roots found grOTing in our
American fOreS Is lrRd- while potent to cure
are perfeCcRY harmless even. to the most
delicate womeN a ~ ChildTerr> Not drop
Qi-alcQhOl enters into their cQppQsltiQl,
a much batter agent IS used Doth Tor eX-
IactiDg aDQ- preSerYllg- Ile -lSlIcln ma
pLilcipleS used in them. yiZ.-=pnre trirI3-
reIned gIycerine. This agent possesses
being most valuable antlSeptic and anti
fcrment, nutritiYe and soothing demul-
cent.
Glycerne plays an important part in
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in
the cure of Indigestion, dyspepsia and
weak stomach, attended by sour riSingS,
heartburn, foul breath, coated tongue,
poor appetite, gnawing feeling in StOm-
ach, biliousness and kindred derange-
ments of the stomach, liver and bowels.
Besides curing all the above distressing
ailments, the "GOlden Medical Discovery ="
IS d specific for all diseases OF the mucous
membranes, as catarrh, whether of the
nasal passages or of the stomach, bowels
or pelvic organs. Even in its ulcerative
stages it will yield to this sovereign rem
edy If its use be perSeVered in. In Chronic
| Catarrh of the Nasal passages. it is well,
while taking the Golden Medical Dis
cOyery for the necessary constitutional
| treatment, to cleanse the passages freely
| two or three times a day with DIR. Sdge'S
! Catarrh Remedy This thorough course
/ of treatment generally cures the worst
| cases.
In coughs and hoarseness caused by bron-
| chial, throat and lung affections, except con-
/, sumption in its advanced stages the "GOldeT
| Medical Discovery" is a most efficient rem
| edY. especially in those obstinate bangor
coughs caused by irritation and congestion O
| the bronchial mucous membranes. The " Dis
cOvery" is not so good for acute coughs aris
| ing from sudden colds. nor must il be eX
| pected TO cure consumption in its advanced
stageS-nO medicine viii do that-but for al
the obstinate. chronic coughs. which. If neg
lected. or badly treated. lead up TO consump
ton. it is the best medicine that can be taken
Smyrna times., 1907-07-24
Coed Wheat Crops in Sussex.

Wheat raising in Sussex county is TO
I'nger an experiment, it has now be-
c)me leading factor in her agricultural
development and property. Simeon
3. ,Pennewill, of Greenwood, appar-
emily leads the list of successful wheat
yield this year. He has threshed out
l,242 bushels, realizing about twenty
i've bushels to the acre. T. w. Jen-
klns, of Dover, has the lead thus far,
IN Kent covnty, his yield having aver
aged over thirty-seven bushels to the
acre, an unprecedented record even
for Kent county. Thomas G. Cook, on
the A. G. Massey farm near Dover, he s
from eight acres, thirty-eight bushels
and ten pounds to the acre, q. V.
Wallace on the Pennewill farm has
harvested an average of twenty five
bushels.
Smyrna times., 1907-07-24
DELAWARE AFTER MoRn IMMIGRANTS
state Authorities After Immigrant Families
10 Take Up Land, Mostly In Sussex

" axe up Land, Mostly In Sussex.
The authorities of Delaware have
notified the Immigration Burean at
washington that the State is desirons
OF securing several thousand IMMIGRANT
families to take up and cultivate a lot
OF now productive land lying mainly
in sussex county. This land can he
purchased cheaply from its present
owners, and is adapted to trnck and
ifult growing. This information was
FURNISHED the immigration Bureau in
reply to inquiries addressed to Cover
nor Preston Lea by Terrence V. Pow
derly' head of the recently organized
DIVISION of information which 10 70
operate in conjunction with the Bur reau
OF immigration Commissioner General
Sargent. This letter was turned over
oy him to the State Board of Agricul-
ture, OF Delaware, for answer. This
state has a bureau of Immigration
created by the last Legislature. which
is now getting down to work. In an
swering the inquiry for the Board of
Agriculture; Wesley Webb, cores
ponding secretary, writes: The de-
mand for working men is in the rural
districts and aud for farm laborers.
Both single men and families are
needed. 1t is difficult to estimate the
numbers, but possibly 1000 of the for
mer. Single men make from S15 to
SlS month and board. Heads of fam
lies, 80 cents to $3.50 per day. Boys
and girls are paid by the basket for
picking fruit. There have been no
labor difficulties, such as strikes or
lockouts; There is no public land in
Delaware but a considerable amount
OF private ownership that is compare
lively idle and unproductive. Several
Thousand families are needed on such
land, located chiefly in Sussex county.
This land is within ten miles of rail
and water facilities for transportation
and sells at from So to $25 per acre. II
is best adapted to the growth of fruit,
corn and vegetables. Preference is
had for settlers of the English, Scan
dinavian and German races. The
State offers no inducements to settlers
Smyrna times., 1907-07-24
To Be Tried Under New Law.

The new laws of Delaware, adopted
at the last Legislature, include one fix
ing the p snalty for highway robbery at
twenty years. The first man to be
tried for this offense in lower Della.
ware will be Walter Ryon of Milford,
who will make vigorous fight in the
courts against taking this punishment.
Ryon has been identified as the man
seen running away from the spot
where Walter Larrimore OF Harriug-
ton, was last Sunday morning at an
esrly hour, knocked down aud robbed.
Ryon has been released on nominal
bail, $500, furnished by a relative.
Smyrna times., 1907-07-24
Hot Weather Advice.

In July and August, when the ther-
mometer is in the nineties, it is folly
to be in hurry unless it is abs olutely
necessary. Physical exercise is fine
thing, but little of it will go a long
way in the dog days. Don't eat a win
ter diet IN midsummer. If you incline
to pork, cabbage and heavy pastries,
forego your appetite and settle down
to light meals and cooling beverages.
Delightful drinks can be made at a
small cost in any household in which
there are ice, sugar, lemons, oranges
or pineapple. AS for that, there is no.
thing that will keep the body cool
better than cold, but not ice cold water.
Meats of all kinds are heating and
should not be eaten more than once a
day, and sparingly at that. When the
mercury sizzles leave alcohol to those
who are reckless of health and life.
Keep m the shade as much as possible
and will never have a sunstroke. Wear
light clothing, and particularly loose
collars and shoes. Do your pointed
work, of course, but in sensible, pru-
dent ways and if you observe the fore
going precautions you will in all prob
ability pass a summer so agreeably
that you will look back upon it with
pleasure.
Smyrna times., 1907-07-24
SHORT TALKS BY
L. T. COOPER.
RHEUMATISM.

Old Mr.. Rheumatism hangs on tight
and bites and pinches when he takes hold.
Smyrna times., 1907-07-24
NO WORK FOR SPiTTERS.
Users of Tobacco In Any Form Cannot Work
on This Job.

Users of Tobacco In Any Form Cannot Work
on This Job.
No mechanic who chews or smokes
tobacco while at work will be permitted
to have any part in the erection of the
new building of the Young Mems
Christian Association of Wilmington.
The specifications in the contract pre-
pared by the Philadelphia architects,
Frank Miles Day & Bro, include the
following: ''No smoking or tobacco
splitting will be allowed during the
progress Of the work. Any one dis
obeying this provision will be subject
to instant dismissal by the architects
directly or through the contractor en-
ploying such persons.
This is he first time that such re-
striction is known to have been i'm.
posed upon local mechanics in the
building operations. The architects,
it is said, fear the chewers of the weed
would deface the hard woods to be
used in the building, and it is also
feared that smokers might set fire to
the place. A local carpenter said, after
reading. the order, that about 80 pei
cent, of the Wilmington mechanics are
addicted to the use of the weed, and
he believed there would be a dearth OF
men to work upon the building If the
rule is enforced.
Smyrna times., 1907-07-24

they were. Now
know better. It's that over worked and
over crowded stomach giving the kidneys
part of its work and the kidneys can t do
it. found this out with Cooper's New
Discovery. 1t puts the stomach in shape,
that's all it does, and yet / have seen
thousands of people get rid ofrheumatism
by taking it. That is why | am positive
that rheumatism is caused by stomach
trouble. Here is a sample of letters l
get every day on the subject.
"FOr a long time have been a victim
of sciatica and infammatory rheumatism,
and my suffering has been too great to de-
scribe. For weeks | lay helpless with
every joint in my body so tender and sore
that could not bear to move. The slight
est touch would cause me the Greatest
agony. Several doctors treated me but
they failed entirely. tried many reme-
dies but nothing seemed to reach my case,
so | continued to lay helpless. My kid
neys and stomach were affected also.
could eat but little, digest less and gradu-
ally my strength left. / lost flesh rapidly. :"
II began the use of the famous Cooper
medicines of which heard so much. To
my surprise aRd delight ] improved inn
mediately, and after using several bottles
l felt like another person. My strength
and appetite returned. The pain and sore
ness left me and now feel better than
have for months" Lawrence Tuscany,
ll22 Aldrich Ave, North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Smyrna times., 1907-07-24
Bnh,n, tsstltles a ter four years.

G. b. Burhans, of Carlisle Center,
N, Y. writes: i'About four years
ago 1 wrote you stating that | had
been entirely cured of severe kidney
trouble by taking less than two bottles
of Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t entirely
stopped the brick dust sediment. and
pain and symptoms of kidney disease
disappeared. / am glad to say that |
have never had O. return of any of
those symptoms during the four years
that have elasped and / am evidently
cured to stay cured, and heartily rec
commended Foley's Kidney Cure to
anv one suffering from kidney or
bladder trouble" Sold by Benton n.
Weldon, Smyrna, and w. X. Keys
CLAYTON
Smyrna times., 1907-07-24

Admiral Yamomoto, in speaking to
tho reporters, said with difficulty,
"Much lies with your pens" He cyl
IDENTIFY came nearer the truth than he
intended
Smyrna times., 1907-07-24
Be An American Patriot.

A good American flag is worth So 90
The Philadelphia Press offers fine
hand-sewed American Flag (size .
feot and years subscription to The
Daily Press both for $3.50. As The
Daily Press alone is worth $500 you
practically are getting the flag free.
Cash must accompany all orders.
Send 49, 30 to-day and get in on this
great bargain. Address The Press,
7th & Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
Smyrna times., 1907-07-24

A London authoress says she has
never met an American who was
gentleman. She ought to make an ef-
fort to get out of the Bohemian set
Smyrna times., 1907-07-24

Mr.. Bryan has tried to answer the
question "What is a Democrat" bat he
insinuates that if the people want him
to show them what one is they need
only elect him President.
Smyrna times., 1907-07-24

s The memoirs of Ellen Terry pub
lished in McClure's have come to a
sudden stop, owing to the discovery
that they were published in the identi-
cal form number of years ago. The
some old failingl. People will forget
that they told you the story before.
Smyrna times., 1907-07-24

It's quite a job
to shake him off.
It's hard to be-
lieve that all the
pain and trouble
he causes comes
from such a little
thing. Just a
tiny bit of acid
in the blood the
kidneys haven t
taken care of.
But the kidneys
aren't to blame.
! used to think
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-02
SPORT
CHINESE PLAY
VERY HOT BALL
AALA PARK THE SCENE OF A TIE
GAME WHICH CREATED GREAT
EXCITEMENT.

One of the best ball games that have
ever been played at Aala Park, and in
fact one of the best that has been
played here this year was the game
yesterday afternoon that was played
between the Chinese A. c. and the Chi-
nese Alohas. For twelve long, hard
fought innings the teams fought for
the one run that would mean victory,
but the shades of night were fast fall
ing and when Umpire Fernandez called
the game the catcher could not see the
pitcher while Capt. Berger had to turn
the lights on the band stand, so he
could see the notes before him.
Nearly five thousand people watched
and cheered on the players, but to no
avail. Victory was not in order yes
terday and these two crack teams will
have to fight it out again at some later
date.
The last few innings were so excit-
ing that the police were called in to
keep the crowd back, but they were
I pow Ol lGSS " NOBG VIII lllG OAludJlOll3
notwithstanding the large crowd. They
were orderly in every way. Both teams
played baseball of big league variety,
but the honors of the day went to V.
Ayau, ' played a first class game in
| every way and his catches of hard lin
ers were better than the crack Evers
of the Saints ever did. The regular
pitcher of the Alohas, Ho Yup, was
unable to pitch on account of an in
jured arm, but his place was we'll fiSed
by J. Kaimi, a student at the Kane
hameha School, while he played a stal
game at first for his team. If the Alo-
has use as much head work today as
they did in yesterdays game, they
should win from the native boys in
today's game. The battery for the Ath.
letic Club played good ball, but theil
team work was not as good as the
team work of the Alohas. The crowd
| seemed to be with the Alohas, but the
Athletics got a good deal of cheering
from their own team as well as from
the crowd.