davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-01-05

FOR RENT-320 acres O. excellent al- falfa land in No. 7, leveled and in bar ley two years; liberal terms to good tenant. Address J. T. Wight. 1O3O 23 St.. San Diego. d-S-tt
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-01-05

FOR SALE-A fine lot of thoroughbred Poland-China boars and sows for sale; also few thoroughbred Short horn bulls and heifers. California Mexico Land & Cattle Co.,, 2 miles east of CalexicO. d-8-tf
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-01-05

THREE SALESMEN WANTED For our new county, township and rail road survey of California. Counties, towns and railroad stations are fully indexed with location, population and many other features too numerous to mention. Splendid opportunity for energetic men. Rand, McNauy & Co.,, Chicago, Ill. 39tt
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-01-05

STRAYED-From my ranch, 11a miles
 southeast of Fl Centro, one spotted
 pony, about l2 hands high, weight about 45O pounds, years old. Please notify l. A. Morgan, P. O: address Ei Centro. Will pay what's right. d-l5tf
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-01-05

FOR SALE-One good work team,
 weight about 2600; mare four years
 old, l gelding five years old also one work mule six years old. Apply for Information to PRESS office. n-l7-tf
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-01-05
WANTED

WANTED-HOGS! HOGS! HOGS! And oId-fashioned Indian corn. 1 have the corn, lots of it; will feed 100 head of hogs on shares or 1 will buy the hogs or sell the corn. Good alfal- ia pasture to feed on. Address $. Iams, Holtville, Cal. 39
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-01-05

FOR MECHANICALLY owner, $34O0.0O.
 16O acre foot hill ranch, all fenced, 6 room house, barn, other improve.
 ments, 20 acre orchard, plenty good
 water want Los Angeles property or Imperial lands. J. II. Scott, Spalding Station, via Los Angeles. sept-l-tf
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-01-05
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-S0 acres in No. z, southeast of Holtville. 40 acres alfal-
 ia, 40 acres grain or will sell on easy
 terms. Choice rich land. Address, Geo. Ringo, Ocean Park, Cal. o-l3-tf
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-01-05
LOST, SPRAYED AND FOUND

TAKEN UP-Three sows, no marks. Owner can have same by proving property and paying costs. A. F. Wagner, Silsbee, Gal. n-l7-t
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-01-05

WANTED-8 teams to level land 6miles south of Holtville, by day, and will buy cheap horse and buggy. w. B. Warren, Holtville, Cal. n-3-tf
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-01-05

WANTED-Work for man and four horse team. Burt l.. Young. lmperl- al, Calf o-Z|
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-01-05

FOR EXCHANGE-Will exchange I23 acres grazing land, with wood and water in Ventura County, 4 miles from s. P. R. R worth $l20O for re-
 ir lishment or other property in imperial Valley. M. w. o., 623 Bryson Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal. d16tf
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-01-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-160 acres, all fenced, 80 acres has been in crop; will lease for one or more years. Stock and farm tools for sale. Write for particulars. John Patterson, miles east of Sils- bee. 39tt
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-01-05

FOR RENT Fine sandy cantaloupe ground; will furnish everything on shares, miles southwest of Fl Gen. tro. F. J. Eddy. 39-4l
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-01-05

FOR SALE-A few full blood durham bulls at a bargain. Call on or address A. c. Ferguson, Holtville, Cal. Tel. 5X2. 39tf
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-01-05
OdSSiHedEin

Liners under this heading will be in
 serted for cents line each insertion
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-01-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-75 brown and white leg horn hens months old. E. A. Gu lick, three miles southwest of Fl Gen. tro, on Dahlia ditch. 39tf
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-01-05

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Livery Stable, a good paying barn, located in heart of good business town. l will trade for good Imperial Valley farm land. Write to me and let me know what you got. Pike Stroud, Amarillo, Texas. 37.4O
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-01-05

FOR SALE-Chillian Watermelon Seed Single pound G5 cents; 3 lb. lots 90 cents. Apply to R. l.. Bumsey, Fl Centro, Cal d22-u
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-01-05

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Duroc Jer-
 sey Boars. Apply to W. V. Baker, El
 Centro, Cal o-13-tf
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-01-05

FOR SALE-About l75 head of hogs,
 all sizes, shoats and young sows. App
 ply toR. II Portis, Heber, Cal. s-29-tf
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-01-05

Make all remittances and address all communications to Imperial Valley Press.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-01-05

as-wateh the subscription date on your paper
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-04

cent lower. The average earnings
per employe per full week in 1906
were 1S.5 per cent higher than the
average earnings per full week dur
Ing tho ten years from 1890 to 1899.
Briefly. the wage.enrner doean't
sense the increased cost of living: it
Is the saary-earuer and the man
whose Income Is derived from trade
or 'nvestmcnic who are increasingly
under the strain to mako ends meet"
and the only consolation to be dc
rived from the abnormal situation is
tho fact that this sort of thing can
not, of course. 80 on indefinitely
New York Commercial.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-04
COST OF LIVING AND WAGES.

There is surely something out OF
joint in our commercial and econo7
mic anatomy when cash Is Mt Il pre-
MUM. tne prices of really high.gradc
stocks and bonds rid!culously low
approaching the vanishing point in
ssme irstancesa contraction IN in
dustiial pctiyity, tic crops abundant.
the price OF labor high and the cost
OF liying-thc bare necessitics-not
only inordInateiy high but steadily
advancing. These are the days when
people OF fixed incomes. on incomes
approximately, fixed, are feeling the
pinch" Tho retail prices of most of
tho staple commodities are right now
the highest that have prevailed in
more than forty years; the range is
above that in the period closely fol-
lowing the close OF the war between
the States in 1865.
Statistics prepared by the bureau
OF labor in the Department of Com.
mcrce and labor show that prices in
1906 We're higher than for any other
one year in tho seventeen.years pcri.
Cd beginning with 1890. tho average
rise from tho cost Of 1905 being more
than ; per cent; in the icn-years pc.
Rod from 1896 the price OF bacon,
for instance, advanced fully SIS per
cent; potatoes. IS per cent; fresh
Fork. Al per cent: lard. 80 per cent,
ana chickens, 80 per cent. while for
sronp of thirty different articiei
that enter into ordinary domestic con.
sumption the ayor9gn Increase in price
FOR the period was 2l.e per cent.
Wages meantime have advanced
with bounds, In tho manufacturing
and mechanical industries the aver
age of Wages per hour in 1906 was
2i,2 por cent higher than the aver.
age fer the peric,i from 1890 to 1899
inclps'Fe; the number OF employees IN
The establishments Investigated was
1870 per cent greater; aud the aver.
age hours OF labor per week 40 psr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-04

TELEPHONE NUMBERS,
Editorial Rooma. Dell Phone No. IA
Bnsineas Office. He'll Phone No. 1S1
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-04
Not Now 10 Him.

A young constable arrived in n GER
tain borough in Scotland. and in the
course OF duty found it essential to
approhend q very old offender. Ar
rived at the police station, he nshered
him into the cells with the comment.
Mind the step"
"Gaa ava. ii,on," said tho prisoner,
with contempt 81 kent the step afore
We was bora" Tit-Bits,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-04

Entered Mt thS newport vows. Va.
Posicilca as second'clnHs matter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-04

On Secretary Tafts return TO
washington his trst question Will be
as 10 what his friends OF the Roosc.
welt Administration have done with
his candidacy for President. Phil
adelph!a Rccord.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-04
PRESIDENT RoosEvELT's MES
SAGE TO CONGRESS.

ITO Presidents message to Con
sgeSs which was read ut noon yea
terday 10 that body IS marked pr!n.
cipally by ita longth. rhcrc Is In the
document n mass az wo.ds that Ia al
most staggering and but little that IL
new. Fearful that the message would
not DO marked by its loneth. tho
President quotes whole pages full OF
the document ho sent to Congress
last year. and the total result Ia over
thirty thousand words. The Presi-
dents opening Is most patriotic and
has the tinge OLA Fourth OF July ora
ttlon. He dwells at some length upon
( the sAsourcoa of this nation and points
out the well-hnown truth that there
are opportunities in plenty to be dis
honest Successful dishonesty" as
tho President puts 1t. should he warred
against until 1t Is entirely done away
With IN the United States, He admits
that there perhaps may be persons
who do not agree with his policy OF
determination of tho "succcssSul dis.
hongat" man. but asks Congress To
80 at the task with an uniiinchine
perseverance.
40 he has repeatedly said before the
Pscsiiicnt believes there Is only one
way to curb the big corporations, and
that 10 By federal control. no main,
'ains that the control CT the trusts
and railroads can be given over 10 the
federal government without further
legislation, as there are already laws
giving that power He says on this
question that tho federal government
is in no need OF an extension OF pow.
err but that it is time for an exten.
Sion of activity. He usos his we'll
worn argument that the central!zing
OF business can be only COPIED with
by centralized power. In other words,
he would have the states have moth
ipg to say relative to the control OF
q corporation With an interstate husi
ness. AS this Recommendation IS the
very leader OF the message, 1t is a
seli evident fact that the President
regards the complete adjustment OF
states rights one of the leading ques
lions Of the hour. Again he shows
that not since the days of Hamilton
has the Capitalization idea had such
an ardent advocate as it now has IN
President Roosevelt. but as much as
MI. Roosevelt wants this fayori,o
schcnc carried cut. it will be a long
time before the majority OF Congress.
VIII agree with him in his unsounc
views OF this question.
There Is hardly a subiec
treated IN the new message with
out the words, "one of my for
mer messages" or "as hav,
repeatedly said before" and (,
: Is 30 With his remarks on tho Sher
man antitrust law, AS has been fore
casted by the correspondents 1,
Washington, tho President does no
ask for the repeal OF the sherma,
lev, bnt fer elaborate amendments
ri Iio Ssanfs n moro oefaot;ya AVA ~ i,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-04
WITH THE PARAoRAPHERo.

On Secretary Tafts return to
Washington his tirst question viii be
as 10 what his friends OF the hoosc.
welt Administration have done with
his candidacy for Presldent,-Phil-
adclph,G Hccord.
GoldAed's plan of using bullion hars
us circulating medium will call at.
tenuon TO the fact that in extending
the glad hand to foreign gold the
possibilities of the domestic or,pu;
have been sighted, Nov York
World.
Whilo the Lewis Stuyvesant Chan.
Ter boom can be made To pay. it is
natnMlly useless to expect Tamn,ny
to be for Bryan or anyone else.-
Philadelphia Press.
VIII tho American Dounla take
note CT tue fact when It laee,g that
the Russian Douma has editetd Ger.
tain word out of its vocabulary?-
New York .inil.
Ne" York woman killed hcrsei.
after starting the nhonograpn, M
parently desiring to have some Pre-.
text for her desperation Phaadcl
piIa Ledger.
Even yet, there are people OF lin,
tied financial facilities who 90 not
Know What clearing mouse is.-
philadelphia Inquirer.
The real value of cash is what you
can get for it.-sst. Louis Times.
dcluGo Of holiday literature, and
some of the books make beautiful
major ornaments.-At Atlanta Const!tu-
ton.
After awhile there won't be any
sano murderers If the experts nave
their way.-Ncwark IN. j. Evening
Journal
If walking were as popular exercise
as talking, the race would be
healthier and wiser Washington
Star.
a good many people wouldn't care
40 much Ii the cost Of living were
down where stocks are ut present
Chicago Record-Ilcrald.
Now tina: the country has taken the
gold cure. Il probably vii! tako Jas.
", Hills advice a....... ss.say sober.-New
York Herald.
Some one rises 10 explain that Sec
rotary Taft was once newspaper
reporter. His girth was acquired Il
ter IN lifc.-ouisyllle Couiier-Journai,
/ wonder remarked Miss Ascunl.
what made The Silly creature so
vain"
Born that way replied the grou-
ohy old bachelor.
"Nonsense!
Not at al; horn female, YOU
sec. Catholic Standar dand Times.
------>.-s--<..---s.-----
Those ehrlmps We had for dinner
were not wh9lescme.''
"How do you. know"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-04


written law" has been viudlcated ana
they are to be congratulated that
they did not resort to tnat plea. which
lR simply a reaction toward the idea,
and social customs OF eavagery.
The defense VAS insa.itty, and
though perhaps the unfortunate wo-
man was not actually insane ms the
word is generally accepted her mind
was In such freagied condition that
she WAS not altogether responsible
foT the act which, ended the lie oil
former senator Brown.
II was not unnatural That her rca
son was destroyed. as she WAS the VIC
tim Q. the most horrible wrong Il
man can iufl,ct upon u woman-thc
taking from her The best thing that
she Possesses. her chastity.
Mrs. Bradley committed the crime
which is generally regn,del as be
Ing the most serious in the category
The taking of life--but the most
charitable view to be talces OF Tie
matter Is that which led the jury 10
make her n free woman that tho
great wrongs which she had been sub
Jccted to by n man who can be put
only in ono class. that o. the brute
did make her temporarily insane.
That Brown MAS q brute Of tile low,
est osal most miserable type. al Will
agree. 1t was satisfactorily proved
that he was a vampire aud leech,
WHO regarded womankind as his prey.
His regard for virtue amounted 10
nothing, and his Standard OF morals
WIS the lowest Of the low. 1t IS one
Of the ilnoXplaiinable things of life
that II Ia just such men in whom
many women place their trust and
their honor. and when one OF these
human vuitures mec,9 death ut the
hands OF enc of his victims there is
feeling that he has received his
just dcser;5, and for the moment even
the law abiding and law loving cit
izen forgets tho law.
II Is human nature to View such
cases in this light. The man or
woman wno does not Is not normal.
but Just the same 1t should never be
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-04
THE VERDICT in THE BRADLEY
sd HAoE

MHs. Annie bradley IS free wo-
man, An Amsrlcan jury has given
her her liberty ard when she left
the Washington Jail no punishment
except her conscience confronted
}isr. The Wisdom Of her lawyers in
not resoItirg to the so called "nn-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-04

Daily Scrvice.-steamers leave Old
Point every other lay (cven dates.
month of Noyembe7).. Mt 9 Il. nj.
For Information apply TO
J. n. Smith. Agent. Union Ticket
ONCE. Chamberlain Hotel, Old Point.
w
p. NJ Pr!tchard. Gen. Agent. Ino
L. Williams, City Pass. Agent, corner
CRANKY and Plume SITS. Norfolk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-04
Merchants & Miners Trans. Co

STGA,hsHiP LINES.
Passenger and Freight
Newport News to Batimors.
Every MIN, Thurs, Fri, sat. and
Sim. 6 p. N.
Fare $500 one way, $500 Round
Trip, Including ssa,sroon bsrth
Tickets to oil points.
Norfolk 20 Roeton.
Hscry Sun. Tues, Wed. ana Fri.
O'CLOCK D. N.
Norfolk tc Providence.
livery Mon. rhurs., and Bat, G p. n.
For tiokets aud further information.
apply to
D. Il MeNEIlI. a.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-06
Samson Webb Geo. |. Farrell MGndOn Notes
A Batch that Escaped
L asst Issue.

MENDON, Jan. 30, 1907.-The fu.
neral Of Chester Baker was held In the
meeting house Monday at | O'Clock.
The house was crowded with sorrow.
ing relatives and friends. The speak.
ers on this sad occasion were Andrew
Sorensen, Albert Baker, Orson Smith
OF Logan, President Linford Of the b.
Y. college, Logan, and Bishop NJ. II.
lird. During the services the choir
rendered some beautiful selections.
Benediction was offered by Alfred
Gardner. The floral offerings were
very beautiful. a large cortege fol.
lowed the remains TO the cemetery
Menzp Baker, one of Mendon's pio.
neers has been very sick but is little
better at this writing
Mrs. Farris Jones, Of Bingham can.
yon, is here visiting with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Baker.
The many friends OF Willard Rich.
ards, who has been so very low with
pneumonia, will be glad to hear that
he is improving, though slowly.
Jennie Dunn, OF College ward, gave
the Young ladies of the Mutual I'm.
provement association an interesting
talk last night.
John Baker, who returned home to
attend his brothers funeral, will re.
turn TO his missionary labor in a short
time.
Several fire horses have been sold out
OF town lately to the horse buyers at
Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-06
Tells How Peet Laid
Out a Preacher.

CAMDEN, N j. 6lj Broadway, Jan.
uary %, 1907. EDITOR REPUBLICAN,
Logan, Utah. Thinking perhaps that
word from your humble servant in
the state of New Jersey would not be
amiss and that II may find space In
your columns | submit the following.
Although absent from the commun-
ity in which year worthy and most
appreciated paper is in circulation
i am still a reader Of the same.
For the past eight months / have
been laboring as missionary in the
Eastern States: raising my voice and
lending my assistance in defense OF
the Gospel principles given to the
Latter Day.Saints, Tor Mormons) by
the Almighty, through our most be-
loved and martyred prophet Joseph
Smith. My assistance in this great
work, however small 1t may seem,
would be smaller and indeed valueless
without the aid Of Him above. There.
fore | feel thankful for His many
blessings unto me, and for the strong
testimony ! have of the divinity OF
this great work.
1t appears that the good Christian
missionaries Of our fair state have be.
come so excellent in their line of duty
that they have risen as judges OF the
acts of fellowmen, and are continually
putting forth their efforts to enlight-
en- the congregations upon their plan
Of salvation, by catching every idle
tale and employing IL as a weapon to
impede the march OF truth Such was
the case in the city of Gloucester N.
J. on the evening Of January 2sth
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-06
His Method.

About the lst Of September each
year put on the leveler and level the
earth, the drill in the meantime being
run in front and the seed drilled into
the ground. We SOW wheat at the
rate Of 50 to 40 pounds to the acre,
and let IL get the next winters pre-
cipitatlon, and In the spring, when it
is two inches high, take the harrows
and tip the teeth backward at an
angle OF about 30 degrees, so as OF to
tear up the soil.
"This method breaks the crust and
pulverizes the soil, and If there are
weeds it will kill them. We generally
harrow it both ways, as it gives fresh
life and vigor to the grain. We then
leave IL to harvest time.
by the methods have described
average 30 10 As bushels OF wheat to
the acre, so to 90 bushels OF barley,
three to three and one half tons of
mlllet, and have plenty Of good pas.
ture for my cattle. 4 have bet ween
| 300 and 400 acres under cultivat ion,
and rest them every other year
81 put In wheat last year and cut
2l0 acres on ground that started TO
farm forty.one years ago and have
been farming IL every other year since
that time The crop raised last year
was far better than any year that
remember. l broke up a piece OF
alfalfa ground, sowed two bushels OF
spring wheat on about two acres, and
harvested 80 bushels of the finest
quality,
81 kept all OF that seed and the mil
lers offered me 10 cents a bushel more
for II than the price of any wheat in
the country. The farmers association
at the meeting last year named it
'Farrells Golden Wonder | got a
teacup full Of seed from the north of
England and continued to raise it
until got two bushels, then planted
two acres with the result that l have
given"
Mr. Farrell, despite his 10 years, Is
one OF the most active men at the con.
vention. He was born In Hewelsdeld,
Worcestershire, England, and came
TO America in 1858. He farmed in
Harrison county, Iowa, for several
years, and then moved to Utah. He
was county recorder OF Cache county,
Utah, from 1860 TO 1864 He is life
member Of the Deseret Agricultural
oci ETY.. lie was also postmaster OF
Logan for seven years, from 1867 TO
1874
Mr. Farrell also has fine military
record, as he served for many years in
the Nauvoo Legion, and has held all
It's Offices. In 1904 he was elected
colonel and commander OF the Cache
military district, which ollce he still
holds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-06
Pleasant and most Effective.

II. j. Chambers, Ed. indicator,
Liberty, Texas, writes Dec. 20, 1902:
"With pleasure and unsolicited by
you, / bear testimony to the curative
power OF Billiards. Ilorehound Syrup.
have used it in my family and can
cheerfuly affirm 1t is the most etfec-
tive and best remedy for coughs and
colds have ever used" Sold by Ritter
Bros. Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-06
T ellis Denver Paper a
Few Good Things.

Tie following interview with well
known Utah dry farmer appears In
the Denver Post:
George l. Farrell, of Smithfield,
Cache county, Utah, the appointee OF
Governor Cutler as delegate to the
Dry Farming congress, Is in better
position to prove that dry farming is
a success than any other attendant at
the convention
For forty.one years Mr.. Farrell has
labored with the soil Of LOO acres
with nothing theoretical or visionary
about his work. lie simply labored
long and hard, and demonstrated years
before the scientists came into the
limelight with their fanciful theories,
that dry farming would pay, and that
it would continue to do so indefinitely.
Mr.. Farrell settled on LOO acres in
Utah and paid 81 % an acre. The
land is now worth Sl50,0O0, and the
profits each year net $4,000 There is
not a drop of water on a foot Of his
ground, and his experience is the more
valuable and his story the more rei.
able because Of the fact that he has
no land to sell.
Mr.. Farrell describes his methods as
follows:
81 pillow ten inches deep after break
ing the land, and then / usually have
six inches of sub.soil. | use horses
and disc plows altother. With a four
gang disc and eight horses / can pillow
from eight to ten acres per day, In a
strip half mile long The fail pillow
ing Is done on the stubbe land, after
the stubble is allowed to grow about
two feet high. In the fall that is
turned under, and in this way gets all
OF the winters precipitation, the
snow, rain and frost.
81 leave the rough blowing until
the spring, aud just as soon as IL is
dry enough to work put on my disc
| use different sort OF disc than
many of the western farmers. it Is
manufactured in Logan City, Utah,
and is known as the six.gang disc. 1t
throws the dirt all one way, leaving
no space for weeds to grow
THE boy with six horses puts the
harrow on and continues to harrow
lengthwise and crosswise through the
season for the purpose of killing weeds
and pulverizing the soil, as well as
conserving all of the moisture possible