davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-19


| = THE INDUSTRIAL ENERGY THIS GENERATION OF
J AMERICANS; 1T is THE INSTRUMENT
COVERED BY WHICH THAT ENERGY CAN BE WELDED.
Not only the corporation the medium through
Of the people works this ages industrial trumpst THE
ONLY MEDIUM through which the people, while working
their trrmphs whole also work out each himself his
separate individual instinct for personal share the rumph
achieved.
Indeed what government mankind politically organized the
corporation has become modern industry organized And
the corporation this relation of INTERMEDIARY between
those seeking to and the property be owned that the dn
of the future are the most deeply bound up.
Between the corporation when estate
the people there need be gulf for the last analysis IT IS THE
PEOPLE WHO ARE BUILDING UP THESE INDUSTRIAL
TRCMPHS, though corporate FORM that everywhere
ushe peoples accommodating wealth. the peoples thinking heads
the peoples busy hands, the peoples thobbn aspiring hearts, and
the corporation when reaches its best will
nized and trusted only the organized form through which
heads and hands and hearts savings accomplish
their work.
AND WHEN CORPORATIONS BEST ESTATE
HAVE COME IT WILL RECOGNIZED WICKED TO
STRIKE AT AN ENTERPRISE MERELY BECAUSE
PRISE IS INCORPORATED AS 1T is WICKED NOW MOOR
PoRATE CRIME MERELY MAY BE
PUT BEYOND THE REACH
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-19
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
l offer for sale

FARM OF 147 ACRES 3 miles from Oakland; good
about rs of grass Orchards bearing; over Is
acres Of White Oak Timber; R. F. D mail service.
COTTAGE OF ROOMS for sale at Mt Lake Park
HOUSE3AND LOT Oak Street, Oakland for sale OF
rent House of & Lot 5oxI 50 feet with
Stable and all necessary Outbuildings.
FOUR VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS situated
ION Liberty Street, in Oakland. Also DWELLING
- HOUSES Liberty Street, with good water and ali
necessary outbuildngs.
HOUSE AND LOT Wilson Street House of 10 rooms
good water. Lot $50 feet front. Best Outbuldings
in Oakland.
A VERY GOOD FARM mile from Oakand-all under
fence; containing 80 acres; about IS under cultiva-
ton fine Orchards and about IN in small
Fruit; Houses, very good Well and never failing
Spring. very desirable place for Truck and Poultry
Farming. Can be bought at a low price just
have for sale IS of the very best Building Lots in the
town which will sell for cash--or S. down and S.
per month.
$50 ACRES OF VALUABLE COAL LAND situated less
than two miles of Oakland which can be bought at
great bargain. The surface would make fine farming
land. This land is well watered with stream and
several good springs,
IL MORE CHOICE BUILDING LOTS at S. down and
S. per month.
If you cash for your Real Estate, Real Estate
for your cash, let me hear from you.
bes-For further particulars call on address
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-19
State JuriS-
dictiCn Out of
Federal Circuit
By HERBERT 5. HADLEY,
Attorney General of
Missouri.

I he granting OF inuncions by United States circuit
w and district judges against the enforcement OF
laws by state officials recently has attracted much
| public attention and bids fair to become AN IN
| PORTANT QUESTION IN NATIONAL POL
TICS Its solution is necessary for the pro-
lection of the rights of the people and the right of property and also
for the HARMONIOUS operation of dual system govern
1t does not however, involve question Of rights
Under the directions of the supreme the United
the right of the United States circuit courts enon officer
specially charged with proper
that such law violation of the federal constitution clearly ab
lished
BUT THE RIGHT THE CIRCUIT COURTS
INJUNcTIoNS EXISTS NOT VIRTUE FEDERAL
sTiTUTloN, BUT BY VIRTUE OF AN ACT CONGRESS-
The real question before the American people is whether
they should modify the law PROHIBIT United
cult district judges from enonng officer enforcing
the law Of the
OPINION THAT THIS JURISDICTION
CIRCUIT
COURTS. ITS ExIsTENcE IS CONSTANT FRICTION
IN THE OPERATION OF OUR SYSTEM DUAL SOVEREIGNTY,
FREQUENTLY ABUSED CERTAIN
JUDGES OF THESE COURTS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-19
Corporations Needed to
Express National Energy.

PETER GRo5scUP "a Court
o. TOT ONLY is THE CORPORATION NsTRu.
vi MENT THROUGH WHICH WELDED ALMOST WHOLLY
y THE INDUSTRIAL GENERATION OF
AMERICANS; INSTRUMENT
COVERED BY WHICH
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-19
Immigrants Votes
Dangerous to America.

VAAMIN1NG past history in a spirit of candor and indeI
ence, it seems to that the last century of our pol
49, life has developed TWO DEFECTS IN THE VIC
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-11
Silsbee Sayings
From our regular correspondent:

From our regular correspondent:
 The w. C. T. U. was favored with the presence of their president, Mrs Thos. Harding. at their meeting, We'd nesday. Plans for the library were discussed and a committee appointed to investigate further plans.
 Mrs. Stockton was thrown from a horse. Monday. and badly hurt. The doctor set her broken arm and exam ined her by the x-ray to see if any fur ther Injury was done the arm. She is getting along nicely.
 Pyle Bros. are going into the dairy business. They have about twenty five COWS.
 Mrs. Werner closed her school, Thursday, and will leave the valley soon for San Diego, where her hus- band Is at work.
 Mrs. Harding Is staying at Imperial, taking electrical treatment. She Is gaining strength and 1t Is hoped per manent cure may be effected befo'e long
 pr. Pitner Is expected to spend one evening next week. with the church. On account of mistake in dates the exact date Is not known at this writing.
 Everybody expects to help win that $25 prize by attending the young peo- pe's mass meeting at El Centro. May 3lst
 pr. Lcngshore killed rattler late ore evening a few feet from her cabin door. He had eight rattles.
 There was only one bid put in for carrying the daily mail, so 1t was not accepted. We will have to do while longer with three mails week,
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-11
The Modern l,inner.

A medical Journal complains that the modern dinner has become an eX tremely depressing affair and that. so far from being a feast of reason and a flow of soul. the conversation Is a mere interchange of symptoms, details Of operations or the advantages of this or that cure. Such topics evidently arr not provocative of remarks that set the table In a roar. nor do they tend to promote the good digestion which should wait on appetite Indeed, thert is little appetite for digestion to wait upon. The daintiest of menus is disre- rarded when the diners are under v regime, and courses pass untouched. while powders are openly stirred into wineglasses.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-11
THE BEAT OF THE PULSE.
n varies Greatly Tn Different Per-
 sons and Conditions.

The pulse of women generally beats at a slightly faster rate than that of men. It may be said that when a per son is at rest his pulse, that of any adult. may be from seventy-fve to eighty times a minute Great variation exists in different individuals in re- spect of the number of beats. After exercise the pulse quickens because of the stimulation of the heart. and the same result applies to the effects of taking food A dose of alcohol will also stimulate the pulse somewhat, just as the use of tobacco, especially in excess, will tend to have an opposite effect namely. that of lowering the rate of the pulse, because of the depression of the heart which results In levers and infammatory diseases the pulse rate tends to be very much increased ana nlso in respect of it's character. Instead of beating quietly the blood vessel in such cases exhibits very full and bounding movement. On the other hand. where depression exists and the temperature of the body falls, the pulse may be unnaturally slow and its character weak. Physicians are accus- toned to distinguish other characteris- tics ill the pulse, such as become valu- able hints in the discovery and deter imitation of disease. The practical les son we learn here iS that where the pulse continues for any length of time to have its beats QuiCkened to all un- natural degree and where eSDpcallY q rise of the temperature or heat of the body accompanies these symptoms we ought to suspect some kind of feverish condition or other to be represented. The pulse alone forms q valuable enough guide to this state of the body, but its value is very much increased if to the information given us by the pulse we add that which the use of the thermometer supplies.-Cardiff Times.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-11
Power of n Song.

A pleasant incident happened at the Crystal palace when Mime. Albani was once singing the French Partridge. As soon as the concert was over one or the audience. a gentleman we'll known as a good shot and keen sportsman called upon Mime. Albani and sald' Madam. l am sorry to say that l have shot many little red leg in my time. but after hearing you sing that song 1 will never kill another" a deli cate compliment to great singer and to a song.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-11

one of the latest arrivals In the valley and he expects soon to rent a ranch and make this hIs future home.
 Ira Aten was business caller in Holtvlle, Monday, and returned to Fl Centro on the afternoon train.
 s B. Moody, of the C. D. company of Calexlco, was doing business In HoltvlIle for the company last week.
 Mrs. HI. ]. Kohstead left Thursday for short visit In Los Angeles.
 The Holtv!lle school house Is being wired for electric lights; the new build ing Is up to date and convenient In every respect.
 Mr. L. A. Chaplin left Tuesday for her home in Los Angeles, after an ex- tended visit with her son, F N. Chap lin, who accompanied her on her re- turn trip.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-11
Bow and Arrow Fishing.

In the south seas and in various groups of islands in the Indian ocean the aborigines shoot fish with the bow and arrow The art is extremely diff cult, as in taking aim at an object un- der water the archer has to allow for refraction If he were to aim directly at the fish as he sees it, he would, of course. miss. Long practice has, how ever, made the natives expert to a wonderful degree fh this sport.-Lon- don Saturday Review.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-11
Holtville Happenings
From Our Regular Correspondent.


 c. c. Abbey, of Chlcopee, Mass. has been In the valley for several days looking after his land interests here and preparing for making final proof.
 In the case of State of California vs. D. Messman for assault upon one Nels Dale, which was called for hearing before Justice Webb last Fri- day, the defendant was dismissed for lack of evidence against him.
 pr. C. s. Lombard, of Redlands. Is spending his time at present on hts ranch. north of Holtvllle, looking after the harvesting of his crops.
 Imper,al Water company No. 5 held their regular monthly board meet ing on Monday of this week and levied the regular seml- annual assessment
 Water company No. 7 held their May board meeting on Tuesday for the transaction of the regular monthly business
 D. A. Wheeler, who left for Los Angeles about two weeks ago for the purpose of having an operation per- formed, is improving rapidly and will soon be out again. He contemplates a visit to the eastern states before re- turning to the valley.
 Miss Abbie Tout. of Imperial, has select stock of hats and millinery goods for sale at the Holtville postof- lice building. She is assisted while here by Miss Pearl Curtis.
 John Jones, of Yuma, was doing business in Holtvile, Tuesday.
 w. c. Raymond has sold his fine ranch in district No. 7.
 B. Baker, of Calexico, has been spending several days of this week in Holtvlle, on business.
 H. C. Griswold was over from Fl Centro on business, Monday.
 R. w Brtton and wife, of Brawley. were callers in HoltviIe, on last Satur- day.
 Ira Marts, of Des Moines, Iowa, was registered at the Alamo hotel on last Sunday. Mr. Marts is looking for a good inve stment in lands In the valley.
 J. c. Chalupnlk, of Clutter, Iowa. is
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-11
Christian Church

Rev. Grant K. Lewis, correspond ing secretary of the Southern Callfor- mia and Arizona Missionary society, will preach at Fl Centro at 3 p. m., immediately following the Sunday School. next Sunday. All are cordial ly inv ted and members of the church are earnestly requested to be present
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-11
Her Perch.

One lie reaches Its hand to another
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-11
Following Directions.

Jones had been quite i'll. One day the doctor called and found him in q bathtub
 "why. man. are you crazy? Yo' must be anxious to die"
 'No, ain't." protested poor Jones. ''but didn't you say that your last medicine was to be taken in waterE' London Answers.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-11

While returns from stock raising and dairy farming are spread over longer period of time than those obtained where the grain itself is sold, they to- tai much larger at the end of the year and do not represent a depleted soil fertility, which is true in the second
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-11
A StetsOn Story,

The late John Stetson, famous in his day as q theatrical manager. was hay ing d yacht built, and friend. meeting him on the street, asked him what he was going to name the boat. q haven't decided yet" replied John, "but 1t will be some name commencing with S. probably either Psyche or Cinch."
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-11

''Did he propose to her on his knees|
 ''No. but she accepted him on them" Houston Post.
 The farsighted and conslderate par ent will put himself to much incon- venience to keep his boy or girl in school. Schooling must be got at the proper age. else once neglected it is lack that is seldom made up.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-11
lecture at HOItViIIe

The Rev. J. L. Pitner, D. D., will deliver his famous lecture at the Holt vile school house on next Friday ev- ening, the l7th inst. The pr. Is a fine speaker and all who hear him will enjoy a treat.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-11
For Self Protection.

Why asked the inquistive person, do some of your writers sign their articles. while others do not?"
 Those who do not" explained the magazine editor threatened to quit unless the other articles were signed" Chicago News.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-11

We have found the nasturtium to be one of the most satisfactory of the garden flowers. producting an abun- dance of many colored blossoms. while both plant and flowers are remarkably free from the attacks of blight and insect pests.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-11
Wilson Says

He has one l2 foot ball bearing Deering header left and will sell 1t for, we'll you had better come in and talk 1t over; it will go cheap, or will trade. See Wilson about 1t. Imperial, Cal. 5ti
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-11
By SDecinI Permit.

"Here! What does this meanY shouted Whooply as he found his youngest riding a broomstick over the top of the piano.
 This is all right Mamma said If I'd stay Tn could play on the piano."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-08
Three Concerns Join Hands to
Run Up Price on New
State Code.
LONE BIDDER OFFERS
ITO DO WORK CHEAPER
Up to Board of Examiners to
Reject Bid of Organ Of
the Lord.

Bids for printing the new code Of
Utah for 1907 were opened by the State
board of examiners Saturday, and dis
closed a state of affairs which surprised
the entire board and discomfited Gov
ernor John c. Cutler. who would like
to give the printing and binding to the
Deseret Evening News, but who can u
as yet see Just how he can do so and
still keep inviolate his oath Of Office.
The Dcseret News, the Tribune Re
porter company and the Century Print
ing company submitted joint bid
With deep solicitude for the welfare
of the State this bid declared that the
bidders felt that, in justice to the
State, none of them could afford to
undertake the work alone. hence they
had pooled issues. Disinterested phil
anthropy, therefore, is assigned as the
reason for this pooling Of interests
among printers. The bid was $3.50 a
page for composition and press work,
and the Lord S Own submitted bid of
$l.lO volume for binding the code.
Shelton Bid Much Lower
The surprise came when tho bid Of
the Shelton Publishing company was
opened. Without any palaver about jus
tice TO the State, this concern offered to
do the composition and press work on
the code for 1854 page, and to bind
it for 6S cents volume. And the dis
comfting fact was that the SHELTON bid
was accompanied by certified check
for 10 per cent of the amount of the
bid, and was otherwise regular and ac-
cording to Hoyle, go that the board of
examiners has no loophole by which TO
reject it.
Governor Cutler, after the first shock
Of the discovery had passed, suddenly
remembered that he had TO leave for
Los Angeles on the evening train, and
must needs make preparations. Attor-
ney-General Breeden had not fully re-
covered from the mental labor incident
to his forensic effort in tho Donaldson
case, and was in no state of mind to
figure out how to award a contract to
the highest bidder and still keep within
the law, Secretary of State G. :.
Tingcy was too astounded for utteranee.
Action Is Delayed
II was agreed, therefore, that action
on the bids shall be postponed until
July 15. Meanwhile the board of exam
iners will "take COUNSEL as to how to
give the contract to the organ of the
Lord. Revenue Collector Callister visit
ed the city and county building during
the afternoon, but whether he came to
cheer up the dropping spirits of the
faithful state officials could not be
learned There is n suspicion abroad,
however, that Mr.. SHELTON will be hailed
before bishop S court for un-Chrlstlan-
like conduct in daring to underbid
printers combine of which the proph-
ct s personal organ is the head
It is proposed to print 1000 copies
of the code and to bind 5000 Of them,
The laws are being codi6ed by Attor-
news James r. Hammond and Grant II.
Smith, and it is expected to have 1900
copies ready for delivery by Jan. l,
I QOS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-08
GREAT CAMPAIGN
IS BEING PLANNED
Americans viii Give Church
Party a Fight Worth
Watching.
J. E. DARMER WILL HEAD
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Work of Organization viii Be
Taken Up at Once, and
Fight Forced.
WILL MANAGE CAMPAIGN.

There will he something doing in the
city campaign this year. That has been
fully determined on. The city of Salt
Lake will have such an upturning in
political affairs as will make the church
ridden parties wonder what happened.
After careful inquiry into the needs
and faults Of the organization Of the
American party, and consultation with
many Of the men who are recognized
as the leaders Of the party in Salt Lake
City, the American party city commit
tee decided to urge upon Chairman J.
F.. Darmer, Of the county central com
mittee, to undertake the management Of
the city campaign.
Chairman Darmer reluctantly con
sented to enter again into a contest that
means so much, but he yielded to his
friends and to the party organization,
his selection was made unanimously.
To further facilitate the work. Chair
man Darmer was instructed TO sur
round himself with an executive com
mi:tee and to further prepare for an
aggressive campaign. He therefore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-08

named as his political cabinet, in ad-
dition to the city committee, the fol-
lowing: Hon. L. B. Critchlow, Judge A.
j. Weber, Judge John A. Street, Jo-
seph Lippman, David c. Dunbar, G. r.
Cleaveland and Frank l. Sefrit.
These men are all familiar with To-
cal and general politics and heartily in
sympathy with the policies OF the Amer
lean party. The executive committee
will act with the Chairman in all things
necessary to the party's welfare, and
will speedily set out TO correct its
faults and to extol its virtues. The
closest possible organization will be
effected, reaching out into every voting
district in the city.
Chairman Darmer and other members
OF the executive committee are conf
dent of success next November, be.
cause they believe a better organiza-
tion will be effected than has been wit
messed IN Salt Lake in many years.
"I appreciate the fact that we have
a great work before us, +" said Chairman
Darmer last night. 'fbut the cause for
which we are confident is such that
when presented to the progressive men
and women will appeal to them and
enlist their support. Beyond a question,
the American fNrty is stronger in Salt
Lake than ever before. / say this
knowing that dissatisfaction is found in
some quarters owing to the Indifference
of some officials In the interests of the
public, But these things will fade in
to insignifcance when brought into the
light of the public spirit that has been
the administration s general aims. Salt
Lake was never so prosperous. 1t was
public. 1t must not take a step back
ward, and it will not ii Americans Law
aside their personal differences and
their personal ambitions and strive to
aid those who have the cause Of the
party in hand. -
The selection of secretary has not
yet been made, but this will be an
nnunccd within few DAYS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-08
MATTHEW STARKE IS
RUN OUT OF BINGHAM
He FIeeS From the Wrath of a
Mob Composed of Fifty
Miners.
Special to The Tribune.


BINGHAM, July 6.-The custom,
which was originated Friday, Of invit-
ing persons not in harmony or not sat
lsfactory to the miners of this camp
TO leave, still seems to be in fashion.
The latest man to be given the
skldoo' sign, as the mob terms 1T, is
Matthew Starke, clerk in the mer-
camille esta blishmcnt of c. II. Lash
brook. Starke formerly was miner.
A mob Of about fifty persons, many
of them members of the mob which
ordered Gus Newman, O shift boss at
The Telegraph mine, to leave town, en-
tered the Lashbrook establishment and
ordered Mr.. Stark to leave camp imme-
diately. As an answer, Starke sprang
behind the counter and hid. The mob
then went to Mr.. Lashbrook and told
Ihls he at first refused to do, saying
that Starke was in his employ and that
he would be willing to answer for
Starke In any court of justice or any
place where Starke could be given a
henring. This answer did not prove
satisfactory to the mob. Mr.. Lash
brook was, sent inside to again inter
view Starke, but the two could not
come 10 an understanding. Mr.. Lash
brook returned TO the mob and Starke
took to the hills via the back door of
the store. It is understood that Starke
left town on the afternoon train, with
out returning to his rooms for his prop
erty or drawing his pay at the store.
The trouble for which Starke was
ordered from the camp dates back sew
eral years, when Starke was member
of the Cripple Creek Miners union. He
secured work for n couple Of friends
who were not members Of the union
For this act he was blacklsted and his
name was stricken from the records
Since the Fourth the miners have been
in an ugly humor. and those who for
merly were of Cripple Creek have
taken this ac tion to punish Starke for
his act while in that camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-08
NINE STOCKHOLDERS
HAVE A MEETING

AT meeting OF the stockholders of
the Middle Swansea Mining company
of Tintic, held July 9, it was decided
to commence work at once upon the
property. An assessment of one-tenth
of one cent share was levied upon
all outstanding stock. Richard B.
Shepard was elected president and E. A.
Shepard secretary and treasurer. These,
with Dana I. Smith. Harrison o, Shep-
ard and John NJ. Condor, constitute the
board of directors.
This property is an old property
which adjoins the Eureka Swansea EX-
tension Mining company, lately pur,
chased by Jesse knight. The property
has not been worked for years, but is
considered valuable pronertY.