davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1909-11-13

For Sale-A very choice 160 acres of cantaloupe land at bargain. But three and one-half miles northeast of Brawley. Personal property on place also for sale. For particulars inquire of J. P Baker, Brawley 29-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1909-11-13
MccAeE METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 A. M. Preaching at il A. M. and .1SO P. M. Epworth League at 6:45 P. M. Prayer Meeting Thursday evenings at 7:3O Ladies Aid Society first Tuesday afternoon of each month at 2:30. official Board Meeting, first Monday evening of each month at 7:3O.
 W. F. oGLESBY,
 Pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-11-13
OFFICERS OF IMPERIAL COUNTY

Supervisors-F. S. Webster Sydney Me Harg R. H. Clark, Porter N. Ferguson, G. R. Wade.
 Judge of the Superior Court-Franklin J. Cole.
 District Attorney-John M. Eshleman. County Clerk-D. s. Elder.
 County Treasurer-Paul Roman. County Auditor-Lewis F. Davisson. County Assessor-Fred Fuller. County Tax Collector-Major S. Cook. County Surveyor-C. N. terry. County Recorder-John B, Baker. County Supt. of Schools-J. E. Carr. County Sheriff-Mobley Meadows. County Coroner-T. J. Mitchell. County Health Officer-Virgil McCombs. Asst. Health Officer-E H. Sherman. Public Administrator-E. B. Forester.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-11-13
IMPERIAL VALLEY BUSINESS
 COLLEGE

A modern, high grade school of bus mess training Commercial and Short hand courses. Day and evening clas- ses. Complete equipment. Practical methods. Individual instruction. En- ter at any time. Auditorium Building
 26-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1909-11-13
OFFICERS OF CITY OF FL cENTRc

Trustees-H. B. Pearson, J. Stanley Brown, J. c. Blackinton, w. O. Hamilton, D. D. Pellet.
 City Clerk-F. G. Ravens.
 City Treasurer-R. E. Jauman. City Attorney-Conkling & Brown. City sMarshal-C. A. Bradford. City Recorder-F. G. Havens.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-11-13
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all cot ton seed for Imperial Valley must be consigned to the County Board of Horticulture at Bl Centre, there to be examined, treated and held, until they are satisfied that the seed contains no Insect infection. This notice is given under the State quarantine order Of April 2S, 1908
 W. H. WILsIE
Imperial Valley press., 1909-11-13
HEBER CHURCH SERVICES

Card of services of Congregational Church: Sabbath School, 10 a. m Morn ing Worship, Il a. m. Young Peoples Meeting, p. m. Mid-week Prayer Ser vice, Wednesday, 7:S0 p. m. Robert Le- roy Glasby, Pastor; R. C.. Moorehouse, S. S. Superintendent; F. E. Hamilton, President of C. E. Society. Strangers made welcome to all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-11-13
FL ckNTRo METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching services at Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Ep- worth League at 6:3O o'clock Sunday eve- ming Prayer meeting, Thursday evening at 7:30
Imperial Valley press., 1909-11-13
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Services are held at 10 a. m. on Sun days as follows: El Centro, 1st Sunday; Brawley, End Sunday; El Centro Qm- perial,) Srd Sunday; Calexico, 4th Sun day; Holtville. 5th Sunday. For sick calls, call at Priests residence in El Cen tro
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-31
ADVOCATES Of BENzOTE Of
SODA fight PURE FOOD Law

favoring a conclusion that in this
acse also the Department of Agricul-
ture went astray and the possibility OF
a future ruling permitting this lrac-
tice. Behind these two comes boraX
and formaldehyde and already tenla
tive "feelers" are being sent out 70
the effect that after all there is a
chance that boraX has been unjustly
condemned and it's use should be per
mitted. These facts give ground to
the suspicion that a concerted move
ment is on foot to undo the good doIc
and to restore conditions, as far as
personalities are concerned, to what
they were before the passage of the
National pure food law. The associa-
ton of State and National Dairy and
Food Departments, which fought so
hard for the pure food law, is gravely
concerned about these insidious attacks
upon this statute and at it's meeting
in August at Denver, Col, will consid-
er ways and means to preserve the
law inits integrity and entirety.
The first victory for the "preserya-
tive" element having been on ben
zoate of soda, the use Of that drug
is now the bone of contention. Some
of the extracts from opinions of physi
clans which have been collected are
as follows. Prof. John Uri Lloyd, of
Concinnati, ex-President of the United
States Pharmaceutical Association
saws: 'In my opinion the corruption
lists in the direction of canned goods
and such, have now been driven to
the last ditch, and their methods would
have been annihilated could the in
PRODUCTION of chemical preservatives
have been altogether prevented. I'm.
der these circumstances | believe we
foods that are eaten daily by our PEG
pie, of a product such as benzoic acid
or benzoate or soda may be" Speak
ing of such preseryatives in general,
DR.. V. c. Vaughn, dean of the Medical
faculty of Ann Arbor University, Mich
igan, says: CAS- a rule their use IS
condemned, for two reasons. In the
first place like coloring matter, it
enables a man to sell poor grade ar
ticle in place of a better grade; and
ufacturer to be less maneh vbgj'usac
in the second place, it enables the
manufacturer to be less careful in
other means of preservation" DR..
James w. Holland, professor of tex.
Zoology in the jefferson Medican Col
lege: 1T defects the efforts of the
human system to assimilate or destroy
it," DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, chief
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-31


survey, as also the Hamper C Levin
survey, of the city of Hattiesburg, par
ticularly described as being fifty (5O)
feet frontage on Walnut street, with a
depth of one hunded and forty GAO
feet. Also a strip of land ten (10) feet
! wide on Walnut street lying
adjacent to said lot ten (10) and run
ming back parallel with said lot ten
(10) distance of one hundred forty
GAO feet, the said ten (10) feet be-
ing an amount of land in said block
one hundred twenty (120) in excess
of the lots therein as shown by map
and plat of said survey and said ten
(1O) feet in connection with that por-
ton of said lot ten (10) above
described comprises piece Of
land fronting sixty (60) feet on
Walnut street with a depth of one
hundred forty (14O) feet on Hall aven-
ue, leaving about fifty feet on the rear
of said lots unincumbered herewith.
The said land, with the improvements
thereon being the land occupied by the
said A. E. and d. S. Hall at the time
of the execution of said deed of trust,
as a home.
Witness my signature, this the 18th
day of May, A D. 1909.
w. F. COOK,
o-lI-3t.-Mon. Trustee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-31
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

By virtue of the authority vested
in me by the provisions of a certain
deed of trust executed to me as trus-
tee on the 18th day of March, 1907 by
Mrs. A. E. Hall and d. S. Hall to Sc.
cure a certain indebtedness therein de-
scribed, which said deed of trust is of
record at pages 252-253 of Book One
% of the Records of Mortgages and
deeds of trust on land on file in the
office of the chancery clerk of For
rest county, state of Mississippi default
aving been made in the payment of the
balance due upon said Indebtedness
and proper request having been made
upon me as trustee to foreclose the
said instrument by the owner of said in.
debtedness and for the purpose of pay
ing and satisfying said Indebtedness
| will on the LIST Monday being the 7th
day of June A. D. 1909, at the court
county of Forrest formerly second
district of Perry county, state of Mis-
sissippi during legal hours, offer for
sale and sell to the highest bidder for
cash the following described land,
situated in said Forrest county( form
erly second district of Perry county,
and state of Mississippi, to-wit:
All that portion of lot ten (10) in
block one hundred twenty (120) OF and
according to the Hamper e. WINERY
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-31

WASHINGTON. d. c., May 81
The first compilation of expressions
OF prominent physicians in leglrd to
the use of benzoate Of soda IN ketchup.
preserves, dairy products, mem pred
ucts. etc, shows that Will. in view
of the Remsen boards experiments
some are not prepared to say chat
email quantities of the drug may not
be used without harmful effect upon
healthy persons, the optli1u is uran-
imous that no benefit to the consumer
can be had from taking it into the
system in any quantity whatever.
coupled wits this negative opinion is
the unanimous conclusion that in the
case of children and inValids, with
which classes the physici lns are most
coccerned, the effect CT chemically
preserved foods cannot bat be injuri-
Gus. Those who have given the sub
ject deepest consideration believe that
the upsetting of the conclusions
reached by the Department of Aeri-
culture that the use o. benaoate Of
soda should be prohibited, is but the
entering wedge to the oyelturnng or
emasculating Of the pIte food law.
Experiments are now being made by
the Remsen poard with the Bulphuret-
ting of fruits with the probabilities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-27
LONDON CHEERS BLUEJAckETs.
Sailors From Warships March
Through Streets

London. July 26.-The bluiackets of
the 40 warships now in the Thames.
VINO heretofore have filed the role of
n"sts. were guests of the city of Lon
don. Twelve hundred of them marched
through the principle thoroughfares.
and as they swung along the route
with six guns rafting behind. the
crowds that lined the streets greeted
them with unbounded enthusiasm.
The decorations along the line oi
march We're on lavish scale. demon
Strating the widespread interest awak-
ened in Londoners by the stay of the
Meet in the very heart of the city.
After the parade the officers and men
wer" rendered luncheon at the Guild
Han, as guests of the Lord Mayor and
corporation Council. and subsequently,
enjoyed vaudeville entertainment. the
hrst ever permitted at the Guild Hall
during the many centuries of its ex-
iStence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Kirkpatrick and
son. Raymond. of Augusta passed Sun
day with Milton Spear.
Ri Haskell of Augusta passed Sum
day with her sister, Mrs. James r..
Collins.
James T. Collins went to Skowhegan
Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Harper passed
Sunday at Austin Faulkingham's in
East Winthrop.
Carl Gordan of the firm of CROKER.
Co, Boston, is visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fuller.
John Horn and WIN Grinnell have
finished cutting Nj. Dickson's hay,
| the fourth farm they have cut. They
have hay on two more farms to cut.
The new schoOlhOuse on the Neck
is up and partly shngled. Harry Horn
| is doing the work.
g Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fuller enter
tanned small party of friends Thurs
day evening. Refreshments We're serv-
ed. Carl Jordan of Boston was guest
| of honor.
| Carl Jordan, who has been visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller
went Sunday to Hallowell to visit Mr.
| and Mrs. Alfred Wesman, daughter
| of Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-27
BITS BY WIRE.
A Summary Of Some of the Most I'm
portant Events of the Day.

A dispatch from Philadelphia, Pa.
Says that the United States battleship
Michigan. which returned Sunday from
her trial trip. is reported to have
broken all speed records for a vessel
Of the battleship type. The Michigan
i" said to have made a traction over
nent was 171a knots.
John Kelly. one of the five laborers
who We're entombed Saturday in 30
foot hole at Cambridge. Mass, by an
explosion Of sewer gas. died of his in
juries Sunday at the Cambridge Re
lief hospital. The other four men are
expected to live. Kelly was 90 years
cid and lived with his wife and five
childreE in Jamaica Plain.
From distant Elder on Prince Ed
ward Island came claim Sunday for
the body of Stewart McTavish, a team
ster at the State Insane hospital at
Gardiner, who was murdered at the
Florence hotel on Friday, at Cam
bridge, Mass
Mrs. &. G. Mascot. aged 80, wife OF
a Greek resident of Barre, VI, who
owns candy kitchen was shot and
Killed today by George Mitchell. a
Greek lad aged rs, who was employed
in the shop. Mitchell attempted to kill
himself after the murder but the. bullet
went Wild lodging under his scalp. and
it is believed he will recover. There
Is no known cause for the act and it
is believed insanity inspired it.
A disratch from Winchester. Va,
states that Mrs Elizabeth Taylor Dan
ibid 4
Zachary Taylor and former mistress
of the White House. died there sunday
evening. Mrs. cambridge was the third
daughter of Gene Zachary Taylor, 18th
President of the United states. and was
born at Fort Smelling, MIMI, and was
IS years old. Death WAS due to heart
failure. Following a Ions; period of i'll
ness. She will be buried Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-27
DIGGING UP BACK PAY.
Oiscoverer of Claims Is at Work
Among Federal Employees.

indianapolis, July 26.-Fred B.
Rhoades. former acting chief clerk of
the treasury department. has arrived
in Indianapolis to formulate and press
the claims of certain former and pres
ent federation building employees tc
overtime back paw. At this time all
employees at the federal building work
strictly On the eight hour law of 1892
but eight or nine Of the men who.
worked in the old postoefice building
have. with Rhoades's assistance, dis
covered that they have placed their
claims Of back pay into his hands.
Special representative Faust, of the
treasury department is in the city rep
reScnting the government and hearing
the statements made by the men. They
We're called into one of the rooms at the
nostofiice building today to make their
statements. Arch Young. former Gus
todian. was also called on for state
ments by both RhOades and Faust.
Some of the elevator men insisted that
they went to work at ) O'Clock in the
morning. Young said that he certain
~ is not competent to give testimony
on that subject. .as he never got down
20 the building at that time. lie did
not, however, seem to recall that there
Vas any call for service so early in the
IN orniny. RhoadeS has been active in
iInaarthin@ such claims against the
government in various cities and he
has been successful in making large
collections FOR his clients.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-27
BURNHAM,

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Cunningham and
children returned Saturday from Sears
port where they visited several days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Cunningham.
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. F.. Libby are at
Windcmere where they expect to
pass the remainder of the summer.
o. s. Mckechnie lost a promising
young colt Saturday. The animal got
his leg broken in the pasture.
Daniel BAN, who has been one of the
telegraph operators here, has been
transferred to the despatcher's Office
of the Portland station.
Mrs. Charles f. Purinton of Augusta
visited over Sunday with her children
who are passing several weeks at the
house of their grandmother, Mrs. Dora
Ripley
Rev. s. Wakeley, the pastor of the
church, is enjoying his annual vaca-
ton of two weeks.
Sebasticook Grange No. 80, will OBJ
serve children's night at their meeting
next Saturday evening and the pro-
gram will be given by the children. Re
freshnents of zee cream end cake will
he served
Mrs. Wilbur Reynolds is visiting rel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-27
CANAAN.

Miss Lena Eaton of Allston. Mass, was
the guest of Miss Annie Rand several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Fernando Walker of Med
way. Mass, came Saturday for a visit
with his sister. Mrs. Fred Rolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Washburn and
two sons of Bangor are visiting relatives
IN town.
Miss Edwina Atkins of Waterville is
visiting with friends in town.
Mi. and Mrs. Charles Barbour, two
children and Miss Edna Nye took a car
riage drive from Newport to Canaan
Wednesday.
Mr. Moore of Hartland was in town
last week. the guest OF Edward Nuttins
There will be no church services at Ca
naan village during the month of August.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Barrett and grand
daughter Margaret are in Belfast on
two weeks visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-27
P|TTSF|ELD.

At meeting of the board OF dlrec-
tors of the Pittsteld National Bank
Monday. Ellis Jones of Newport was
elected ii director to fill the vacancy
caused by the death OF I.lewellyn Pow
ers and G. NJ. Lancey of Hartland
vas elected to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of DR.. f. j. Taylor.
Mrs. Nellie Taylor has gone to VIM
demere to remain two weeks at the
I.othron cottage with Rev. and Mrs.
Lnthrop of Bangor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Vaughn OF Everett, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. n. Shaw and Mrs.
| Ralph Mctabe Of this town and Bert
Shaw of conrord. Mass. called on
friends in East Corinth. Stetson and
Exeter Sunday, making d trip of over
| 100 miles in +. \. Shaw's touring car.
Mrs. f.. T.. BRIGHAM, Mrs. f. X. .!or-
dan and little son. and Mrs S. NJ.
Raymond Went to NorthpOrt Monday
for a two-weeEs outing.
Miss Edna White returned Saturday
from a vacation passed at Mill Stone
Island. Liberty. She was accompanied
bone hy her brother. Alton White and
Mrs White OF Augusta. who spent
SUNDAY here
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Dean. two
dausht ers and Il son, of Biddeford, who
are making an auto trip to kineo. were
guests at the Pittsfield House oven
sunday night.
Mrs. Augustus Gray has returned
from Moose pond, where she has been
enjoying an outing With her Jaugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Coi'amore of Boston.
\ party ot Is young people of this
village, enjoyed Il walk to RingWood
Sunday. the girls taking lunch which
was served at neon.
Mrs j. a. Clement and two children
of Augusta. Herbert Wingate, a police
man in Boston, and Mrs. Wingate are
guests OF their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
+. X. Wingate.
f. NJ Tucker. teacher in w, 81
New bury. Mass, is at home to pass
bis summer vacation with his mother.
Mrs. Lurella Tucker. Mrs. Tu ker
moved into the rent Of Charles Leigh
ton house Monday.
Miss Edna Martin is in Carwen Wis
ting Miss Marion Shildon, who is a
schoolmate of Miss Martins at Kent's
Hill
Mrs. F. NJ. Thompson and daughter.
Irma. of Yonkers. n. Y, are visiting
at the home of Mrs. ThomDson's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. AlonZo Libby.
Miss Mary Hudson OF Lawrence.
Mass, is visiting Miss Martha Rand
lett.
Mrs. f. a. Clarke and little nephew
Lawrence Bentley of Lawrence Mass
are visiting at the home of Alonzu
Libby.
Harry E. Condor on Monday pur-
rnased a house lot or Cross street of
the Oramel Murray estate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-27
SCHOOL FOR MINERS.
First Years Session Just completed
Has Been a Success.

Wilkes Barre, Pa, July 26-(SpeciaD.
With fifty per cent. larger enroll
ment than When il opened, the only
mine workers school in the United
States has just completed its first
little village in the anthracite region of
Pennsylvania. The success of the eX-
pertinent has been so pronounced that
plans are Icing made to extend still
further among the workers the ad-
vantages OF mining education.
The school was established by the
Length Valley Coal Company for the
benefit of all classes of it's employees,
from fOrenen down to doorbOys and
slate pickers.
There are hundreds of these employees
who have the ambition, but not the
means, to acquire the training of a
mining engineer For them course in
college is out Of the question. The new
school with regular instructor and
with the aid Of a correspondence course
is designed to take the place. as far as
possible, of a college training.
1t is in line with the scheme recon-
mended by the committee of foreign
experts who came to this country last
year to study conditions i'm the mines
Only a week or two after the plan for
the Lehigh Valley school was an
:lounced. the committee issued report
IN which he said:
THE cause of both safety and eff.
cheney would be greatly aided by
schools for the training of the fire
losses, mine foremen and inspectors"
The school in the anthracite region
goes further than this: it does not con-
iine it's attention TO those in authority.
but is open to the whole force OF work.
ers. The company reports that The" at =
tendance during the first year was re-
markably good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-27
BOY FALLS TO DEATH.
Plunges Into CuIvert While Walking
Home From Picnic.

Remove, Pa. July 26.-While' at
tempting to walk home after having
been left behind by the train returning
from the annual outing of the P. r. r
employees at Nippono Park. 16-year- old
William Mccarthy. of this place. was
killed by falling from the railroad
tracks to a culvert.
Mccarthy had stepped off the picnic
train at Farwell's Station and was un-
able to return before it started He had
walked as far as culvert at Paddy :
Run. but was blinded by the station
lights at East Remove and making a
mistake plunged to the stream below.
His skull was fractured and although
he was placed on the second section
of the excursion train and brought to
Remove for treatment he died within
a few minutes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-27
IF YOU. NEED
STRENGTH
Then Try the Tonic Recon-
mended by This ErankLin,
Maine. Woman.

When the blood becomes thin, as dur
ing convalescence from the grip or acute
fevers, all of the organs and tissues OF
the body suffer from lack of nourish-
ment, for it is the blood that is con-
stantly carrying to every part OF the
human system the materials with which
to repair the waste that is going on
throughout life. Naturally the weak
est organ is the first to show the result
of this blood starvation and any inner
tied tendency to disease is then likely to
develop. Whatever it may be, if the
must be corrected by building up the
blood.
The cure of Mrs. Albert Mclaughlin,
of Franklin, Maine, shows the value of
the tonic treatment with DR.. Williams
Pink Pills in all diseases due to impure
blood. She says:
when I was about ten years old !
mad scarlet fever and was sick from its
after effects until my seventeenth year.
Every month would be so sick for a
day or so that would have to lie down
would be dizzy and have awful head
aches. 1t seemed that my head ached
all over. l would also be sick to my
stomach during these spells. was
always nervous and was easily excited.
II was treated by different doctors
aud was told that my sickness was due
to impurities in the blood. They did
not help mo much and tried several
medicines. Finally l tried DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills which friend recon-
mended to me. After taking them a
while noticed that my appetite was a
lot better and that had no more sick
spells. I took several boxes and have
been we'll and strong since"
Nature needs some help in most cases
in fighting disease and the tonic treat
ment with DR.. Williams Pink Pills is
the most efficient that can be given
They contain no stimulant, opiate or
narcotic and cannot injure the most
delicate constitution. Our booklet,
Diseases of the Blood" will be sent
free upon request. If you are suffering
from impoverished blood You cannot
afford to wait another day before giving
Dr. Williams Pink Pills trial
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
I'll druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re-
eipt of price, SOC. per box; six boxes
or 81. so, by the Dr. Williams Medicine
company, Schenectady, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-27
PONEMAH MILLS ENLARG;NG.
New Weave Shed to House 5000 Looms
and Two Others Planned.

Taftville. Conn, July 26-s-The Pom
Amah Mills Company is about to erect
mother large cotton mill here and Will
have one of the largest plants in the
COUNTRY. A weave shed go feet long
and 200 feet wide is to be constructed
at a cost of $4,000. The building viii
be of heavy mill construction, with
concrete foundations and roof. brick
walls and steel beams and will ac-
,ommodate 5000 looms: 5000 now in the
main mill will be moved to the new
addition, to make room for the branch
Hg out of the other departments there.
The looms are to be run by electricity
The company will build fifty new
enementS to accommodate the in
,reased number of workers Even
.ually two other new weave sheds will
)e built.