davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-05

find read into the Constitution something to prohibit the peo pe government from govegespeciay from governing the corporations created by government
 Congress- representing the people and obeyng their clearly expressed command passes act giving effect to their will
 That & the living people of the United States taking seriously the rotund rhetoric about government of the people, by the pe for the people, undertake to themselves The Su- Court gravey says to them: You cannot do it. Men that have been dead these hundred running this ernment according plan which, in their infinite wisdom they devised for all time and eternity True there great corporations railroads trusts in their days and they had gmmer of conception of the social and economic conditions existing We have examined carefully their plan of gov ernment and find that they did not confer Congress the power regulate corporations and trusts Therefore Con has not the regulate corporations to break the trusts. Cazc Id the people begiven leave to go hang"
 If there is anything in the acts of Congress that promises be of the slightest value check upon the power of raons to take whatever they want from the people, is de- clared unconstitutional.
 This country dominated in it's law by the ghosts of dead rappng out their orders through the legs of table at which sit lot of highly reputable old mediums The Supreme Court is the great spoo roost of the country We trust shall not be deemed lacking for the august body when suggest that of its decisions might be improved wisdom and ucidy if they written by the ontro of Eusapia Paladino
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-05
COUNTY W. [. T.U. EXECUTIVE
Meeting Held at HoItvIIe to Discuss Plans for Fall and Winter
 Temperance Work.

The Imperial County Executive of the WOman's Christian Temperance Union met in the Methodist Church at Holtville on October 27, with five delegates from Brawley, the county president and corresponding secre- tary, and three superintendents of de- partments, and one delegate from El Centro, as well as large attendance from Holyille and vicinity.
 The business session occupied the time from 10 am. to Bpm. with an hour for lunch, which was served on the cIurch lawn to thirty people. In the afternoon a mothers meeting was held, conducted by the county super intendent of this department, Mrs. Maggie Newby After devotional ex- ercises Mrs. Norrish spoke on Cheer fitness in the School" and Miss Florence Dunham spoke on "Co-opera. tion of Parents and Teachers" .
 A vote of thanks was given to the people of Holtyille for their hospital- ity.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-05
GOVERNMENT BY THE DEFUNCT.

Because Mr. Roosevelt went almost as did Abraham Lincoln in criticism of decisions of the United Supreme Court the standpatters still running about and ueng loud cries They would have it believed court sacrOsanc and that it the next thing question its omniscence or to with minority of the justices when the court is divided They conveniently forget that Lincoln denounced of the courts decisions nqutous plainly proposed have Justices appointed who could depended upon the infamous doctrine established case
 There basis for the popular belief that Supreme Court
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-05
MORE RAILROAD rRAckAes.

The Southern California Construc- ton Company is grading a road bed for an extension of the cotton mills spur track from a point opposite the cotton mills nOrtherly to a connection with the Holton Inter-urban Railroad. This will give the cotton mills ready access to both the Southern Pacific
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-05

and the Interurban roads. The track IS to be laid next week. Carload ship ments of material for the new mills are now being unloaded directly in the yards from that portion of the spur track completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-05

The Herrin political machine of Southern Pacific has passed the word down the line that employees and retaners expected support and for Bell may not own Be but he fears Johnson more, it anythng to beat Johnson That the orders have gone forth ndspuabe fact.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-05

More false hair worn by Los Angeles than in other city in the United States say that commo dy That s there are more ugly in Los Angeles than anywhere ese for all that mattresses upon their heads perfect frights.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-05

Miss Beaulah M. Carey, Teacher of Piano, residence and studio, Seventh and Broadway, Fl Centro. 26-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-05

coast paper speaks of the proposed sphon the Colorado at Yuma one of the great engineering umphs the age It has not been constructed yet farmers of Yuma Valley who have been waiting six years for water would like to have the term triumph defined before they up their hats and hurrah for the siphon.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-05
NOT OBJECTS OF SYMPATHY.

The companies Los Angeles roaring loudly about the ctys proposal sell electrical power from the aqueduct competition with them They complain that the marketing of by the city will amount to the deliberate injury and haps ruin of local industry which millions of dollars capital invested.
 Those companies conspred and sought by dehand block and ruin the aqeuct project in which many millions of public invested Their agents ed bued threatened and brbe and they subsidized newspaper lie about the project and oppose the issue bonds bring ing water to the city They offered to their opposition and and to call off their subsidized paper the city would give control of the If they should be put of business the cty power plant they would get only coming
 The Census Bureau at Washington with suspicion the figures population received from of the husng cities the Pacific Coast and said cities roaring with wesimu ulated indignation the nsnuaton of padded less is matter of knowledge that the the most righteousy indignant cities combed the hotels the of visitors and wayad arrivals at the depots The boosrs cucked bragged their smarness getting counted inhabitants all the transient hei cities and would be strange the Census Bureau had not heard of the trick.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02

W7A HE feed of the brood sows
through the winter should be
q such as will keep them thrifty
and vigorous without becom-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02
HER.LIFE SAVED
Catarrh Leaves You when the &c. ms
are Destroyed

Breathe Hyomei (pronoun s i
Hioh-, mel over tire irhamea and
ERIN infected membranh of the nose
and throat. 1t viii Kill the germs and
cure catarrh.
Complete cuffs 500, Including
hard rs1bher pocket inhaler, at drug
gists everywhere and at F D Pieree's.
Guaran. eed TO cure cabArrh, Group,
coughs, COLDS or money back.
''Hyomei certainly saved my life
and | accord it the credit which it de-
serves and merits Mrs. Ada Hop
kiDs. Co!dwater, Mich.
"Hyomei has done a wonderful
thing for ms. For two years | was
so hoarse that spoke in whisper;
now / am as we'll as ever. Thanks tt
Hyomei." Mrs. James Spencer, Wa
terviiet, n Y.
"Hycmei has cured me of catarrF
of long standing. 1t is the best thine
to kill cold havef yer rot Id az ,
-Nrs. A. Haslan, Croton, Lee County
Ia.
When you own Hyomei Inhaler
you can always get an extra bottle OF
Hyomei for SOC at druggists. Sent
for free booklet aud sample bottls
Hyomei. Booths Hvomei Co., Buf
falo, N. Y. Sold and guaranteed IL
Orleans by E. j. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02

fairly liberal ration of grain and get
the pigs on the market as soon as pos
Sible. Alfalfa or clover makes the best
pasture. Rape and peas are good for
temporary pastures. For permanent
pasture blue grass and white clover
are very good. A mixture of clover
and rape sown with oats in the spring
makes the best kind of fall pasture
when the other pastures are liable to
be scanty picking.
When corn is not worth over 80
cents a bushel the cheapest gains will
be made by feeding corn alone or in
connection with skimmilk. provided
that plenty of green food is given. AS
the price of corn advances the use of
supplementary feeds high in protein
becomes more profitable. With corn at
so cents a bushel the use of one part
of meat meal or tankage to nine parts
Of corn will reduce the cost of gains
nearly a dollar a hundred pounds. The
difference is even more marked when
corn is fed in a dry lot.
There is usually little to be gained
In grinding corn for hogs, but it will
be an advantage to shell it and soak 1t
from one feed to the next. Expert
ments show that this reduces the cost
Of gains by about per cent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02
How often do you
eat this food?

A short time ago there appeared in
the columns of one of the prominent
magazines an article on building brain
and muscle by the proper selection of
the foods you eat.
A good many people were surprised
to find oatmeal placed at the top of the
list of foods recommended; but if the
article had appeared in an English or
Scotch paper every reader would have
expected to see first place given to
good oatmeal.
AS a matter of fact Great Britain
and Europe come to US for tremendous
quantities of Quaker Oats because it
represents tothem perfect food, being
the richest in flavor and best in clean
illness and purity, of all oatmeals.
Convenience and economy are served
by the way it is packed-regular size
l0c packages and large size family
packages, 25c. IS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02
RawMeat as a Food for II ems

Those who are familiar with poultry
know with what esgerpess thew eat
raw meat of any kind. This habit in
oicates that raw neat is something
their nature demands. There Is per-
haps no material better adapted to
the needs of fowls-especialy in win
ter-than Green Cut Bone and Meat
ground together. 1t is not only in
vigoratiDg, but it contains in form
easily assimilated the very elements
required for the making of eggs. 1t
will make hens lay when everything
else fails.
@. s. Page of Hyde Park, VT, will
send 200 10. barrel of Green Gu
Bone and Meat for So so, freight pre-
paid, to any point in New England OF
Middle States. When writing him
please mention this paper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02
FIGHT ON SLAVE TRADE
500, coo Year Needed TO Conduct
1t. Says Secretary NaceI

Washington, Feb. 27--The ex-
penditure of s10o, 900 a year in stamp
ing out the white slave" traffic would
be money well spent, says Secretary
Nagel in submitting to the house a
recommendation tfat the total esti-
mate for regulating immigration be
increased from 81, 400, 600 to 50, $50, :
000
Mr.. Nagel says the enforcement OF
the white slave" traffic bill. now in
conference between the two houses
and expected to become a law in d few
days, will cost $500, geo and that the
work will have to be prosecuted diff
ferently than the ordinary ingnigra-
ton law enforcement
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02
Hundred and Ten Years Old

Brattleboro, VT. Feb. 27.-Joseph
Wood of Weston, little town back
IN the Windham county mountains,
is celebrating his 10th birthday an
niversary. He was born in Canada.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02
Milk Trust Heads Indic+ad

New York, Feb. 24.-Eight direct
ors of the Consolidated Milk Ex-
change were indicted by the grand
jury which has been investigating milk
conditions in this city. The names
OF those indicted have not been made
nuhlic
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02
STRIKES hard
AT BALLINCER
pinChOt Accuses Secretary Of
DGC2iV.Dg the President
DNFAITHFJL TO THE PUBLIC


c'areo 10 BE -sseht'aliy rS'ss--Se-
lieves That CLAWS Is a Faithful
pu.,jc eer,ls,+>s n4, Told the Truth
,.,.,,
~''1o
She" That Pu1lic Interests Are MOI
Safe N. BaIlinrer's Hands
,
- le ~. -, Sl-t11 49,,
..-....-.- rIi,3.- ~.
..,t,,5+.l,'.1.. .,l,
- - -, c.
paIIir,o,. 90 49,. ,s go.
m -l.,l.rl-,, 49,
,.,,-t-4
oo,,-,iltl.
oroo ,,.i+,, pa1Ii.,a~o, :. -, - ~,
..,e....s4,-.- Wv
Ave-, - e,4,.-,.. -. -,
oro 49, 20 -, ,.''>.l--.'- -
no oo1lo1 - -. .tt..li-.
..Tha c., 80
1t, 5n.-,...5 80 o'--Io''iI
- 5..,-.Nt..t,N . - - ~
- .I, -
So, '''0
rl-N,..l' -. ~ ~ 'l9 PooPlI 7'i'''-
80" yO' 'l'o'' "e0l ca Da.Ilneei e"
.oeu iio olii'e WIN 'ne ueteI NINA
'lon ~ NAME sno'' WoNN Vi 'HaU poi-
',,''' !. % la "o 'ne
''' any "a - Nv % IiiS'' ne Ie'toi gu
'N0 po"e' 'i'e' ~ en'!S "lInou' tHe
n'ea "a Wi'n0l a"lns .heln'
nu 'na' ''n'ii3 "nen l 0Hai Seu nlD
iao' Autumn u tne preSluehl Win oe-
lns ''ii ene,lS " .'ne poilcy Vi con
oei s"'ioI' LIE cappeu Che c.llllaN oS
eiVlne 'ne PieSluenC hlhlSeil dh eA-
planatlon VI HIS cohuuct Ihat was eS-
sentlally Ialse.
Inc secouu mas 10 90 Win my
connection as government olhcer
WIN tne Cnnnlngham coal cases ana
WIN the GlaVls charges l snail snow
you now the forest service became IN
FolVeu III Onese cases. ana no" GIaVls
suOnlICIeu HIS lacts 10 HE. pc
HeVeu theh' DIS l OelleVe now that
ne tolu the uuCh'
am convinced now, as was
"heh ne came 10 me- tnaC G!aVls IS
lalthlul pubic servant ana that
'ne lacts Mhlch NE presented VIII
prove .la' MI baillnSer mas Oeen I'M
Iai'niul " HIS truSC DIS servant Oh
Ine people' ana DIS the CUSTODIAN OF
Puplo piopei'S VI enorilious VaIue'
snal ollo" !'u UNdC since
Iedineu 'iie IactS you nave hearu IRON
l"'l' anu o'HelS' WITCH am aoou'
" lay Delo! you nave ac.eu SIeau-
10y III .iie Hs'H' VI 'ne.n' DIS II was lily
uu'y oo'n 's " puoilo olnolaI anu d
ol'lAen oo9n' ~ w.
SndlI SHoW you tHaC III pursuance
Vi 'ldC uuOy = oeloIe the~presl-
ueht, JUN ny Vi mouth ana IL
le'teI VI NOV. +, statement OF my
Ion'io'ion 'na' secretary baIllngei
n"u oeen dangerous eneHy u CON
SCI v"'on,
0noii sHo" SOu 'ndC CIlIS IeItei
was suoLnl''eu ny Che president &c
MI, D@liinseI' anu 'nat DIS part oI MS
Ieply lie i'1u pelole. Cne pieSldeht
statement converting the cunning
lam oo'i eases, when statement Is
sno"n ny lIulSpuIeu documentary
eVluence 10 pe aDSoiuteiy Ialse IN
9li.i"i pa 1I'ui"lS'
IL VIII Vneh appear IhaI MT Bal
'lnsel "lIullS ueoelveu the president
anu was ulSioyal 10 MINI
Inc thlrd prlnclple matter Is con-
cerheu WIN the attitude OF the gov
eminent IN law ana administrative
pracIlce toward the conservation OF
people. | desire to show Won that
the story Of Claws couraoeors ord
successful fight tn nrotect the nro,,-
- = IL -, ~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 2S.-Ellis
S. Pepper, the national bank exam
liner who went over the accounts of
George w. Coleman, bookkeeper of
the National City bank of Cambridge
last December, and failed to detect
the shortage, was suspended by Con-
troller of the Currency Murray, who
announced in Washington that he
proposed to make an investigation to
determine why Pepper did not dis
cover the false entries in Coleman's
books and learn the exact condition of
the bank.
Samuel M. Mann, national bank
examiner of Baltimore, has been in
structed to proceed to Cambridge and
make an examination of the books of
the National City bank.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02

ing fat SO much has been>said against
corn as a food for brood sows that
many feeders omit it entirely. substi-
tuting more expensive feeds. This is
unnecessary. Corn is one of the best
feeds that can be obtained for the
basis of the ration 1t is rich in heat
and energy producing materials. fur
nishing these at less cost than they
can be obtained in any other food
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02
Home Course
In Live Stock
T arrning
XIV.-Care and Feed of
Swine.
BY C. v. GREGORY,
author of Home Course In Modern
Agriculture. ''-" nj akine Money on
the Farm" Etci

Copyright. 1909. by American Press
Association.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-19
MANY CHANGES
RECORDED in THE
WAR Department
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-A
number of changes in the most i'm
portant commands of the army
were announced by Adjutant Gen
eral Ainsworth today, incidental to
the assumption made by Major
General Leonard Wood, now in
command of the department of the
east, of the position of chief of the
staff to succeed Major General
Franklin Bell who will take com,
mand of the forces of the Philip,
pines. Bell will replace Major
General Duvall. Other changes
are made by Major General Grant
being assigned to the department
of the east His place as command
er of the department of the lakes is
taken by General Hedges. General
Smith takes command OF the de-
partment of Missouri. General
Barry of the department of Cali
fornia was appointed superinten-
dent at West Point. General Bliss
at his own request will be succeed
ed by Barry.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-19
CENTURIANS LOSE MONEY
BURIED IN YARD
BY Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, March 1S.-Mrs.
Archibald and her brother, Fran
cisco Arbello, both more than 100
years of age, appeared today in
the superior court as defendant and
witness, respectively, in suit re-
sulting from the employment OF a
detective to trace 5000 in coin dug
up from their back yard.
1t developed from the testimony
that Arbello had disinterred and
used part Of the coin, with his sis
ter's permission, but she had for
gotten the circumstances and en-
gagged detective to find it. The
latter put in a claim for 1881 for
his services, which was cut down
one half by the court.
Mrs. Archibald gave her age as
101 years, and that of her brother
as 104.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-19
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, March 18.-Af-
ter one of the greatest parliament
tary struggles in its history the
house adjourned at 4:4S O'Clock
this afternoon until IL o'clock to-
morrow. The result is drawn
battle. When the final rollcall
came 154 republicans voted to post
.pone the action on the Norris
amendment until tomorrow and $50
democrats and insurgents voted to
continue. The lull in the battle
was welcomed by both sides. The
house for the first time in the pres
ent session had nearly full mem
bership on the floor. Five. minutes
after adjournment the hall was
emptied of the principals and spec
tators.
The unusual ending caused thou
sands of questions on the meaning
of the armistice. Some thought
the regulars had won over enough
insurgents to obtain a truce and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-19
By Associated Press.

ROCHESTER, March 1S.-Taft
announced here tonight that COM
plete agreement had been reached
with France on all tariff differences
and would sign proclamation Civ
ing France the minimum rates OF
the Payne-Aldrich law. The presi-
dent received a telegram in cipher
from Secretary Knox conveying the
cable message from France indicat-
ing that the propositions made by
the United States had been practi-
cally accepted. High tariff on
champagnes made the tariff war
with France seem certain.
Taft, tonight in an address be-
fore the chamber of commerce,
again appealed to the members OF
congress to sacrifice their individual
opinions in order that the plat
form and promises of the republican
party might be fulfilled and hoped
that the party would show that it
had sense and discipline to meet
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-19
BOTTLE EXPLODES
and INfLICTS A
SERIOUS INJURY
JOE BEAUPERT RECEIVES IN
JURY BY EXPLOSION OF
SODA BOTTLE.

Yesterday afternoon while op-
Grating machine that fills soda
water bottles, at the j. H. Hall
Liquor company's establishment,
Joe Beaupert was severely cut about
the face and ear by flying glass
caused by the exploding of a bot
tie. An extra charge of gas was
turned on to charge the liquid
which caused the combustion. Mr..
Beaupert also received small
piece of the glass on the eye lid
but it was extracted by DR.. Clark,
who also took a couple of stitches
fin the injured ear. AS a rule Beau
pert usually wore mask when
employed in filling bottles, but yes
terday neglected to put it on,
which would have averted the in
juries received.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-19
Taft Receives Cablegram From the French
Government that Proposals Made by the
United States Had Been Accepted
President Speaks in Rochester and Appeals
to Members Of Congress to Sacrifice Indi=
wdual Opinions, that Platform and Prom
ises May be Fulfilled

its responsibilities.
The impression got abroad that
it might refer to the situation in
the house, but this was the near
est approach that he made to the
subject. The president was con-
stantly interrupted with applause,
and when, toward the end of his
remarks, he declared with great
emphasis that he had tried as
president to do what he thought was
right. He spoke with great ear
nestness throughout. He declared
he had been told that he was no
politician and dire things were pre-
dicted. He believed, however, that
in the end the people would find
that measures recommended to con-
gress were right, and that right,
after all, was the best politics. His
greeting tonight was the most de-
monstrative he has had in his trav-
els. Considerable part of his
speech was spent in summing up
recent administrations and poll
tics.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-19
Miner
Will AGAIN TRY
FOR C0ONS SCALP
O'DELL WILL FIGHT AGAIN BUT
INSISTE ON 142 POUNDS
RINGSIDE.

George O'Dell, the fighting
miner, who went through six fast
rounds of fighting at the Casino
Thursday night with Slick Merrill,
the colored scrapper, has an
rnounced that he is willing to meet
the boy from darkest Africa in a
twenty or twenty-five round glove
contest, providing Merrill will make
142 pounds ringside.
O'Dell says he has no complaint
to make about the referees deci-
sion and is willing to leave it to
those who witnessed the bout as
to who had the best of it at the
close of the sixth round. Should
Merrill agree to make the re-
quired weight it is probable that
the Tonopah fight enthusiasts will
witness a rafting good contest OF
the manly art sometime the COM
ing month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-19
Result in Senate
Is a Drawn Battle
Leader of Insurgents Will Not Give Up
---Has Held Balance of Power in Most
Dramatic Period in Histoey of House.

gain time enough to rally forces.
eve have lost nothing" said
Norris. This postponement means
only that we have deferred con-
sideration until tomorrow. The is
sue is not effected and the insur-
gents stand solidly.'
Worn, haggard, his unshaven
face drawn and pale, and his eyes
red and swoolen from loss of sleep,
the leader of the little band of in
surgents that has held the bal
ance of power in the house through
one of the most dramatic periods
in it's history, made this statement
Immediately following the adjourn
ment.
Madison of Kansas said: 1--WE
would rather be licked to finish
than to stand for milk and water
compromise. | intend to fight il
out, and | think all the insurgents
will stand solidly."
Speaker Cannon is silent and
| made no statement.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-19
ROOSEVELT and
PARTY ARE VIEWING
TEMPLE OF IBIS
BY Associated Press.

WADI HALFA (Egyptian Sou
dam, March 1S.-Ex-President
Roosevelt and his family arrived
here today from Khartoum, and
boarded the steamer Ibis for Shellal
which lies $50 miles down the Nile
at the head of the first cataract
near the great Assuan reserve dam.
1t is adjacent to Philae, where are
the temples Of Ibis and other an
cient places of interest. Today s
journey on the government rail-
road was pleasant despite the sand
which invaded their private car.
All of the party are well. Several
beautiful mirages were seen. Roose-
welt was greatly interested in
them.