davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-30
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-30
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-30
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Imperial Valley press., 1908-12-19
LARGE HOG SHIPMENT

Virgil Patterson, the hog man. ship ped fifteen cars of hogs from Holt vile on Wednesday morning, this be- ing the largest number of carloads ever shipped from this point at one time.
 This shipment will bring approxi- mately $12,OOO to the ranchers of this vicinity.
 MT, Patterson informs us that Holt vile supplies more hogs for the mar ket than all of the remainder of the valley combined.
 In this connection it is worthy of note that from the 1st of November up to the present date, Holtville has shipped 35 cars of hogs, 15 cars of hay, 20 cars of brick and cars of honey; also several carloads of but ter and turkeys, the total value of Holtville produce marketed in 40 days amounts to nearly $6O, O,0O0-Holtville Tribune.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-12-19
FRONT" RE-ESTABL|SHED
Lively Times Ahead in Closing of Gap on lnter-California Railroad
 Assembling Materials.

After desertion for almost a year, Front" is again established on the line of the Southern Pacific which is to reach from Mexicali to Yuma and which will give Imperial Valley direct connection with the Arizona town.
 Jack Carrillo, construction engineer for the Southern Pacific, is again set tied in his old quarters at Calexico, looking after details for these activi- ties. Material for construction work is being assembled at Front and in the yards at CaleXico and Mexicali.
 The grading contract has been awar- ded to Crowley and Sherer, who did the work on the great levee built to- wards Yuma from the Black Butte for the California Development Com pany, and the twelve miles of grading is to be carried through as rapidly as possible.
 The entire road must be completed and in operation before the first of May, and it is believed that it will be in readiness for service long before that date.
 In the northern end of Imperial Val ley force of men is at work in wid- enmg and strengthing the culverts and bridges across barancas, and material has been sent to New River for inn provements in the bridge at that point so that heavy traffic can be placed on the valley road. This indicates that the Southern Pacific intends to use the valley line, eventually, for at least a portion of it's transcontinental traffic
Imperial Valley press., 1908-12-19
Perfumes

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE IN HOLIDAY PACKAGES 25 CENTS TO $500 PER BoT- TILE.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-12-19
County Notes

and laterals. Water Company No. is to make special effort to prevent the spread of Bermuda grass in this territory.
 lThe Holtville City Trustees have drawn lots to determine which shall serve the long terms in that body. Trustees Rust and Messenger drew the four-year terms, while Trustees Boyd, Buckmaster and Hollingsworth get the two-year terms.
 x * *
 The Holtville Tribune tells of the profits to be realized in Imperial val ley by raising Egyptian corn, and says that on less than 400 acres of land in the New River ranch were grown 742 tons of corn, which is being sold at from $30 to $35 ton, or at the rate of about $61 an acre, or $24,147 for the crop.
 X x x
 The Holtville Aerie, Order of Eagles,
  has elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: J. D. McCarry, presi- dent; Ed Herren, vice president; Sam Webb, secretary; R. A. Holt, chap lain; Sidney Blackman, treasurer This lodge may lease the second story of the brick block to be erected by King L. Kendle.
 x x <
 The directors of Water Company No. : have voted to discontinue the salary of $500 per year to it's presi- dent, but instead of this arrangement to allow each director $5 per day for each meeting of the board. This it is said, will effect saving of about $500 a year to the company, while covering the actual expenses of di- rectors while attending meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-12-19
HOLTVILLE

KThe City Trustees are to purchase wagon for street sprinklnig
 X * X
 Cement walks are to be constructed at once from the Hotel Alamo to the Holton Interurban Railroad station.
 < k
 The contract for the brick work on the business block of Anderson & Meyer has been awarded to H. H. Peterson.
 Levi. s. Campbell has purchased of O. E. Walters a tract of twenty acres located five miles north of Holtville It is seeded to alfalfa.
 x N
 committee has been appointed by the Holtville Chamber of Commerce to secure funds for the purpose of putting down a test well in the high line" district, east of Holtville. H. J. Messenger is the head of this com mittee. It is the belief of many that this territory will be found to lie with ing an artesian belt and that water may be developed sufficient for irri- gation purposes.
 x x x
 A committee composed of Messrs. Crane, Beasley and Hoyt, appointed by the directors of Water Company No. to inspect the work done by ranchers on the ditch system, under the cooperative labor plan, report that they have found the canals and laterals of this company in excellent condition, the main canals entirely free from brush and weeds, and from eighty-five to ninety per cent of the laterals equally as clean. This in- spection covered 2bO miles of canals s. .'s A
Imperial Valley press., 1908-12-19
CALExICO

CALExlCo JD. Landow has come from Los An geles to Calexico to open a jewellers store.
 The Calexico Women's Improve ment Club will give a ball on New Years eve.
 stage is being constructed in the new Woodmen's Hall, in the upper story of the Thing brick block. The lodge furniture has arrived and has been placed this week.
 x X X ranch, east of Calexico, fine lot of Columbia Wyandotte chickens and will engage extensively in the breed ing of high class poultry.
 x X <
 Teachers of the CaleXico public schools decided that the pupils could well spend day in visiting the head ing of the valleys irrigation system, as a matter of education and a holi- day was declared so that they might join last weeks excursion to Hanlon Junction.
 < X <
 Fritz Kloke has submitted to the Calexico City Trustees an offer of team, outfit and material for the i'm provement of Heber Park and the road leading thereto from Imperial avenue, in CaleXico, provided the city will pay one mans wages on the work. Naturally, the City Trustees lost no time in closing on sucl an offer.
 x X X
 CaleXico is to undertake systematic tree planting on it's residence streets, on the same lines as those adopted by El Centro and Brawley. A vote will be taken at special election as to whether Calexico shall place it. self under the governing provisions of the State law whereby trees may be planted and cared for by the city and the expense assessed against the adjoining property thus improved.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-12-19
THE REAsoNAeLENEss OF SHOP.
 PING BY MAIL

is explained in our booklet--Its free It tells you Why It Is Profitable, Why it Is safe and Why It Is Convenient to have us do your shopping in Los An geles. Our services are free. Write for particulars, II. THOMAS MUIR co, 72o s. Broadway, Los Angeles, California. Reference-First Nation al Bank, Los Angeles. 35-3t
Imperial Valley press., 1908-12-19
IMPERIAL

The Peterson building on North I'm perial avenue has been completed and has been opened as garage by Louis Ellsworth.
 x x X NE. A. Nance, of Los Anglees, has come to Imperial to form a partner ship with Milo H. Smith in a general brokerage business. MT. Nance has purchased the Zimmer bungalow and will have his family come down to the valley soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-12-19
BRAwLEY

. BRAWLEY
 w. K. Peasley, who has been visit ing in Brawley, left this week for a trip around the world, sailing from San Francisco for Honolula.
 x * x
 The Brawley Chamber of Commerce is considering the advisability of se- curing a building for the purpose of establishing a permanent display of local products.
 x x x
 During the past ten months Water Company No. 4 has paid the Califor- mia Development Company for water $12,745.25, being $4O5 more than was received from the water users of the district. Assessments for maintain ance during that period amounted to $16,S77, and expenses on that account for the ten months reached $13,640. The company now has resources of $6009 and liabilities of $10,8S9, or an indebtedness of 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-12-19
WATER IN THE RIVER.

Mean daily gage heights and dis charges of the Colorado River at Yuma, Arizona, for the week ending Saturday, December 12, 1908
Imperial Valley press., 1908-12-19
Candy

Don't forget that we carry the finest line of Chocolates and Bon Bons in the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-12-19
Gage Height

FRANCIS L. SBLLRW,
 Project Engineer,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-03

vocating the free and unlimited coin
age of silver at 16 to /. the adoption
of which as a policy of this country
meant the collapse of business, the
cheapening of the purchasing power
of wages and a blow to this country
1t would have taken years to recover
from and If we are to judge by recent
letters of Mr.. Bryan this ehep money
virus is still in his system.
nv. Bryan favored and so far as
| know still in his heart favors gov
eminent ownership of railroads, a
rank, paternal doctrine totally an
tagonistic to the teachings and be-
liefs of the old Democracy, unsound
and dangerous on economic and adj
ministrative lines in a government
such as ours and totally inconsistent
with our form of government.
Mr.. Bryan favors the guarantee
ing of bank deposits and has COM
mitted the Democratic party in its
platform and in his public speeches
to this unsound and dangerous doc
trine. 1t must be admitted that on
economic questions affecting the
farmer, the mechanic. business and
the country generally, either Mr..
Bryan is dangerously unsound or he
is willing to mislead the people and
threaten their prosperity by adyocat-
ing measures he knows to be I'M
sound, merely because for the
moment his views seem popular.
II do not want to see the pros
perity of this country threatened by
unsound experimental policies such
as Mr.. Bryan's career proves he Is
too prone to indulge in.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-03

dom To guess this. But when it comes
really does not take superlative wis
to the selection of advisers MIR.
Bryan will continually be led to pre-
fer those who will follow his lead
meakly. instead of those who will in
sist on some share of responsibility
and honor. One of the basic faults
in Mr.. Bryan's make up is the in
tensity with which he views his own
affairs and the dim and f1eeting light
in which all other mems affairs APP
pear TO him. He is all enthusiasm as
regards his own fortunes, but
he is impatient to bordam If con-
.fronted with the prospect of seriously
considering some other mans career.
This has always been excused In the
case of admittedly great men, but it
is not per Sc the hall mark of great
had the happy faculty in interesting
themselves genuinely in other things
besides their own stars, and have
thereby proven and advanced their
own greatness. 1t follows, in Mr..
Bryan's case, that those who flatter
him most are the most apt to win his
confidence. He is not, and never can
be man who will agree that 1.-The
wounds of afriends are faith
full This is because his vanity will
not permit it. A certain amount of
vanity, assurance, or good opinion
of ones self, is essential, but there
are extremes to be avoided. In his
record of advisors, managers, politi-
cal proteges, etc, Mr.. Bryan has
proven conelusively:
Exhibit ID" ID William ]. Bryan
is not a judge of individuals, CD
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-03

nor a judge of political conditions.
turn now with unfeigned pleasure
to the consideration of Mr.. Bryan's
strong points.
He. is probably the ablest man
morally, that the Democratic party
has honored with the nomination for
years. There is no need to elaborate
on this point.
He has fine presence, a capacity
for hardships, and recuperative
powers that make him an ideal cam
paigner.
He Is an orator who is unquestion-
ably popular with the masses, includ-
ing Chautauquan audiences.
He is a man whose impulses are
good, even though they are colored
with an intense personally ambition.
He has the gift of personal magnet
ism in considerable degree, though
this gift appeals more to the
suceptibilities than to the cool judg-
ment of men.
Granting all this, the question
which will have to be met at the next
Democratic national convention will
be Shall the Democratic party go
down to defeat for the third time,
Just to please Mr.. Bryan, or shall the
place on the firing line be given to an
ADLER mani"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-03

II. Jones, secretary of the American
Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago,
who served under President Cleye-
land for four years as first assistant
postmaster general, and who has
been identified with the Democratic
party for thirty years, has declared
himself as warm supporter of Mr..
Taft In a signed interview given to
the Republican national committee,
Mr.. Jones gives his reasons for re-
nouneing Mr.. Bryan and the Demo-
cratic party. The interview is as
followes:
II shall vote for Mr.. Taft because
believe his election will insure
prosperity to the farmer, the me-
chanic, the business man and to the
country generally.
HE is q wise, safe, conservative
and courageous thinker on economic
questions affecting the people and the
public welfare.
He has had large and responsible
experience in public affairs and has
discharged his many important pub
lie duties well, faithfully and patrioti-
cally with repeated proofs of his
great administrative ability.
He Is a strong, foreeful, straight
forward man, direct and frank in
speech and act and without subterfuge
or evasion. He is a man of the peo-
pie, full of sympathy for his fellow
men. hating oppression and unfair
dealings and devoted to the best de-
velopment of this country on just
and fair lines that shall insure every
one his just and fair proportion of
this eountry's prosperity.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-03

The country needs Mr.. Taft to
carry on the Roosevelt policies on
calm, thoughtful conservative but
positive lines Influenced only by what
he believes to be for the best and
permanent good of the people and the
maintenance of this government upon
a righteous, upright and dignified
plane.
Il have great respect for Mr..
Bryans personal character and pat
riotism and as public speaker he has
few, IL any, equals, but regard him
as an unsound and dangerous thinker
on economic questions. Unsound
because his public utterances for the
last twelve years or more prove t..
Dangerous because he has the cour-
age of his convictions, and has a
wonderful spell binding oratorical
power in advocating and advancing
his views, but no position he has
taken on economic questions for the
last twelve years (unless It be the
tariff and on this he has wobbled
some) has stood the test of time,
thought and investigation and one by
one they have been repudiated by
the people of this country as unsound
and dangerous to their best interests.
THE Democratic party was
sound money party. but under the
of Mr.. Bryan 1t was fore
ed into the unsound position OF adj
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-03

In "A recent speech Mr.. Cortelyou
said:
The one overshadowing issue at
this time is which of two candidates
standing as each does the representa-
tive of a great party. will the better
carry forward the work of govern
ment, especially that having To do
with the regulation of grtat corpo-
ratiye enterprises; which will be the
builder on sure foundations: which a
constructive force; which more likely
to rally around him the elements that
will make his administration a sue
cess whether il be In dealing with
labor or capital, with white men or
black men. with rich or poor, with
high or low. Granting sincerity OF
purpose and worthiness OF motive to
each IL not "a candidate whose life has
been given to solving great problems,
and to large administrative accom-
plishments. more likely to deal force
fully and successfully with the mani
fold questions OF government than
one who, however lofty his aim. how
ever attractive his personality, has
given no evidence OF either capacity
or training for such work?
Judge Taft comes before the Amer
lean people with a distinguished ca
reer of achievement
Interspersed with his extremely ex-
acting duties have been many Inn
portant missions In which not only
a comprehensive knowledge of many
subjects was essential to success, but
the success which attended them
could not have been achieved but for
his splendid tact and Astounding COM
mon sense.
In all positions he has manifested
the possession OF judicial, executive,
and even Legislative ability of n high
order. Few men In our history have
had such opportunities to do things,
and fewer still have done what was
intrusted to them so well as he.
The candidate OF the chief oppo- |
sition party has also something of |
record. During his four years IN
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-03

Business confidence must be
maintained, the factories kept busy
and labor employed and the farmer
must not be disturbed In the pros
perity he Is now enjoying.
The calm, forceful, intelligent and
conservative attitude of Mr.. Taft in
all of the important questions affect
ing the public good assures us of con-
tinued progress.
ITO risk Mr.. Bryan is dangerous
to our business prosperity"
FRANK II. JONES'" .
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-03

Secretary of agriculture James
Wilson, who mas been speaking to
the farmers of Iowa, Nebraska and
Kansas, said that Taft would carry
these states easily. The issue which
he sees is the old question of the
tariff. He said that the farmers are
afraid that IL Bryan is elected the
laboring men will lose their jobs
through the closing of many in
dustries and that thus the great AM
erican market will be ruined. Next
to this question, he said, was the
Roosevelt heirship who could carry
on his work toward curbing bad
corporations?
mo matter how much Bryan
might to do" said the secretary. he
will not be able to accomplish these
reforms because he will be hindered
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-03

When one encounters graduate OF
n university o fmeans and opportun-
ny FOR public usefulness. who allows
MS emotional side to overcome his
Judgment so that he develops into a
parlor socialist, without really I'M
derstanding anything about the real
springs of material and intellectual
progress In the wrold. then we have
result with which II is difficult to
be patient
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-03

| do not at all advocate that man
should adhere TO party against high
principle and cinvietIon, but this life
Is all a series of compromises by
which little by little. and step BY
step. progress toward better things Is
made. We must achieve what We can
at the time We can. and must let
other aims and objects of the highest
good abide different opportunity
for their attainment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-03

That party Is the more efficient par
ty- In which the members are more
nearly united on the great princi-
Piles of governmental policy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-03

In the ideal condition of things the
Office should seek the man.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-03
Ask Yourself

Are you not better off than you were
twelve years ago?
Haven't you witnessed twelve years of
unprecedented prosperity?
Can anyone convince you that you
would have Jared better if Bryan had
been elected in 1896?
Can anyone convince you that you
would have Jared better if Bryan had
been elected in 1900?
Can anyone convince you that you
would have Jared better had Parker, for
whom Bryan urged you to vote, been
elected in 1904?
How, then can anyone convince you
that you would fare better if Bryan
should be elected in 1908?
You must answer with your vote
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-03

An eastern court has decided that
y. h. means all right No Daniel
could have handed down a wiser
OnlnOinn IL lnNnlnnd DInIn nnnlo.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-03

Ladies', by all the laws of war. are
Old English.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-03

CHICAGO, H., Nov. Frank
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-03

snrfOundeI hlmSeI'
of advisers. He
inevitably espousC
of nearly everythi
political warfare
friendships nave be
to his poll ical jut
speaking. j Q kpo'
mass, wan n "sc
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-03-10

imitators ard those who may be pratt
/ cally inclined.
, Dr. John Fyic, 81 Saugatuck, Conn.,,
! Editor ~ The Department: Of Therapcu-
: tics in THE EoLECTlC REVIEW says Of
Unicorn root tLtlOHids DiOica) one Of
the chief ingredients Of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vOrite Prescription: "A remedy which
/ invariably acts as a uterine inyigorator
and always isyors a condition which
makes for normal activity Of the entire
reproductive system, cannot fail 20 be
Of great CseiuiUeEs and Of the utmost
importance n the general practitioner
OF medicine"
"HeIonias more fully answers the
above purposes than any other drug
NTH WhicL / an acquainted. In the
treatment Of diseases peculiar 10 women
il Is seldom that case is seen which
does not present some indication for
this remedial agent"
THE following are among the lead,
ing indications for 1lelOnias: Pain or
aching in the back, with leucorrhea;
atomic weak conditions Of the repro
duciiye organs 81 women, mental de-
preston ard irrtability, associated with
chronic disease Of the reproductive
organs Of women, constant sensation Of
heat in the region Of the Kidneys:
menorrhacia, ("hooding"j due 10 a
weakened condition Of tie reproductive
system; amenorfhea, arising from or
accompanying an abnormal condition
of the digestive organs and an anemic
thin blo0d) habit; dragging sensation
in the extreme lower part Of the abb
dOmen."
II more or lcss Of the above symptoms
are present, no invalid woman can do
better than take DR.. Pierce's Fnyorite
Prescription, which In rich In all the
medical properties Of Unicorn root, or
IIelOnias.
MEN IgD WOMEN
should have q good medical book
handy. They should have book that
treats Of the sociological relations Of the
sexes a. well a. how and when 10 adj.
yine ron and daughter. A standard
work Is the Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, BY R.V. Pierce, NJ. ID.
Send II one-cent stamps for the latest
thoroughly revised, cloth.bound book,
or II stamps for the paper-cOyered
vnIume. Address DR.. X. v. Pierce,
BGiaiD, =. !.