davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05
BYAUTHORITY
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH.
Honolulu, Hawaii, November 4, 1910.
VACCINATION NOTICE.

Honolulu, Hawaii, November 4, 1910.
VACCINATION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the
children, not already vaccinated, of
the following public schools will be
vaccinated by government physician
at such schools on the dates hereafter
stated, beginning at 9.15 a. m.
November 18th, Kauluwela; Novem-
Der Sth, Manoa and Waikiki; Novem-
ter 9th, Royal; November 10th, Wal
lupe; November 14th, Central Gram
mar and Primary; November 18th,
Kaihi-kai; Kalihi-ulla and Moana
lua; November 18th; Pauoa; No
vember 18th, Kaiulani; November
18th, Moiliili; November Dist, Mae
mae; November 22nd, Mckinley
High November 23rd, Kalihi-waena;
November oath, Pohukaina, Novem-
Der 18th, Kaahumanu; November
29th, Normal.
This notice is given in pursuance
of the requirements of Act 60, Ses-
sion Laws of 1909
E. A. MOTT SMITH.
President Territorial Board Of Health.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05
FLoWERs ZOE FuNERAL.

Those in charge of the funeral OF
the late Governor Cleghorn requests
that flowers be left at the parish
house OF st. Andrews cathedral be-
tween 1890 and 100.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05
STOCK EXCHANGE

nN.dou1s- TOW. g. d. 81. CO. Boo,
Cd share uuomo1 4Uc. share. Uo8o-
mu. $500 o. share
Between Uoards-ll Hon. b. r.. a.
u. co. tloI50. lO McBryde. Sf.a1 l-2.
Session SaIe--lO EVA. S2S.15; 10
Eva, SIS 10. 20 Ewa. S2N 90. 90 Nc
BrydH, 50 81. 90 McBYde. 50 so.
80 Mcngdo. $3.50. so McBryde. si.-
so; . oahu sup CO., S2G. 20. 30 Hon.
b. a NJ. Co. S20G2 ~. 1j Hon. b..
d ". Co. S20.G2 l-2. b Hon. b. a. NJ.
Co. S20G2 IL; 90 McBrydc. 81 go;
80 McByde 81 80; % McBrydo,
81. 30. ID McBryde. $3.50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05
DIVIDENDS TO-DAY.

The following dividends were paid
today: Hawaiian Commercial, % cents
share, or 100000 Onomea, 40 cents
share, or $4,000; Honomu, 81 a
share, or $500. Total $127,500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05

4 big Republican meeting has been
called for this evening at the Capitol
grounds. George A. Davis will pre-
side and make a speech, and mum
her of prominent business men and
candidates will address the gather
ing. Another Republican meeting
gill be held at Waialua.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-13
HOW TO OBTAIN CREDIT

Merchants obtain and build up their credit:-
 1st By giving satisfactory references IS to character responsibility, etc., to- .yether with a statement of their resources and liabilities.
 2nd By using credit privileges con Iervatively.
 3rd. By meeting all obligations prompt iy and regularly.
 ALL MERCHANTS are anxious for business with customers who can and will comply with similar credit require ments.
 YOU CAN ESTABLISH OR STRENG- THEN YOUR CREDIT ANYWHERE IN CHE VALLEY by applying to the secre- tary of the Business Mems Protective Association, he will gladly assist you in my way possible.
 A thorough knowledge of conditions is | safe guard to the consumer as we'll as to the merchant Deceit and lack of knowledge lead to distrust-and distrust to disaster.
 If you want credit anywhere in the val ey consult
 W. R. STEVENSON, Sec'y,
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-13
(Authorized Advertisement.)
MEsERVE FOR SENATOR.

California wants young man in the United States Senate. The young man of experience is the most important factor today in the affairs of the world. Not youth, but comparative youth, backed with brains and energy, backed with courage and intelligence, backed with knowledge and ability, is what brings the best returns for the people.
 California s best interests will be served by the election to the United States Senate of Edwin A. Meserve, of Los Angeles County. Meserve is a Californian. He comes of staunch Ger man ancestry, his father and grand father being among the Pioneers of Northern California. Meserve has won his own spurs; he has made good in and through his own efforts. He has forced his way to the front through sheer determination and intelligent, energetic application.
 Here we have a man in the prime of life, as Ed Meserve is but forty-seven years of age. He is a Republican, a Republican of the type of Lincoln, of Mckinley. He believes in his party He has no apologies to offer for it; he stands by it. If reforms are neces- sary, Ed Meserve believes in making them in, and not out of, his party. The Republican party is big enough, and true enough, to meet and grapple with and settle all questions of con cern to the veal or woe of the people.
 But there is no narrow partisanship about Ed Meserve. He is a man of and for the people; he is one of the people. No corporation ever did or ever could control him. He would, and will, serve the people of his State, be- cause of the righteousness of their cause. He is neither trimmer, nor demagogue. He is able, honest and energetic. He owes his eminence as an attorney to himself, to his own efforts, to his own energy.
 It is no time to mince matters. The day of old men may not be passed, but for the best interests of State like California, . young man is needed in the United States Senate. It has been the young men from California in the United States Senate who have "made good" Frank Flint and Steve White, men of different political affiliations, made records that will long live after them They accomplished things for California. So will Ed Meserve.
 (Advt.)
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-13
TWO NEW WEEDS FOUND
Horticultural Commissioner Wilsie Reports Discovery of Plants That May Prove Noxious to
 Ranchers.

In the monthly report of the Horti- cultural Commissioner of Imperial County, w E. Wilsie states that dur ing the month two new weeds have been discovered in this valley which may prove pests to the ranchers un- less care is taken to stamp out their growth at once.
 One of these is a gray bindweed, member of the morning glory family and the other is the bachelor button" which spreads from seed, and which in the northern part of the state has developed into a dreaded pest. It is said that in Tehama and other north ern counties thousands of acres of pasture lands have been abandoned because of the inroads of this weed.
 The Commissioner reports that du- ring the month great deal of inter- est has been taken in the alfalfa work and that during the latter part of June MT. Wildermuth, United States Entomologist, located in Im- perial Valley for the summer, reported that in his opinion a disease was working on the alfalfa worm. MT. Wilsie says:
 ''In a shipment I made to the State Insectary the last of June they re- ported that there was something wrong with the worms, as a great number were dead or dying, and in vestigations showed that bacterial disease was working on the worm"
 All the worms were stricken be- fore they entered the pupa stage, and the State Insectary officials are now endeavoring to inoculate cabbage worms with the disease.
 Commissioner Wilsie reports that during July no nursery stock was re- ceived in Imperial County, and that five boxes of citrus fruits infected by red scale were destroyed by burning. He also reports that it has been noted that ash trees and some grape vines have died during the season, and this is believed to be due to conditions of soil or irrigation. Further inves- tigations will be made on this line.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-13
WARNING TO HUNTERS

Your attention is called to the fol- lowing sections of the Penal Code of the State:
 Section 626.-Every person who, be- tween the 18th day of February and 1st day of October of any year hunts, pur- sues, takes, kills or destroys, or has in his possession any kind of wild duck, black sea brant, or any rail, curlew, ibis, plover, or other shore birds, or who between the 1st day of February and the 1st day of October of any year hunts, pursues, takes kills or de- stroys, or has in his possession any desert or valley quail, Is guilty of a misdemeanor.
 Section 626 a. Every person who, between the 18th day of October of any year and the 18th day of July of the following year, hunts, pursues, takes, kills or destroys, or has in his possession, any dove is guilty of 2 misdemeanor.
 Section 631, a. Every person found guilty of violation of al-J of the pr visions of sections 626, or 626a,*"' must be fined in sum not less than $25.00 nor more than $500.00 or im- prisonment in the county jail of the county in which the conviction shall be had not less than 25 days nor more than 150 days, or by both such fine and Imprisonment.
 CLARKE H. BRADSHAW,
 Game Warden, Imperial County.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-13
THE UNCROWNEO KING
iasfold Bell Wriehts Latest Work Going Through the Press and Will Soon Appear. Desert Story
  Later.

Harold Bell Wright, the noted au- thor, is home from trip of about three months in the east, in which he combined business with vacation outing, and had the pleasure of see- ing his new book, "The Uncrowned King" going through the presses, the proof of which he read before return ing to Southern California, says the Redlands Facts.
 Although I had a delightful time," said he today, "and was treated roy ally by friends and book publishers, l am frank to say that am mighty glad to get back and would not again live in the east for all the country east of the Mississippi"
 MT Wright has become famous as an author of three renowned books, any one of which is sufficient to have given him wide recognition as an au- XI0T, but of which two are famous .TThe Sheperd of the Hills" of which 49O,OOO copies have been sold in America alone, and his last book, "The Calling of Dan Matthew's" of which 180,00O copies have been sold.
 MT. Wright and his publisher, E. w. Reynolds, went to Philadelphia, where they visited John R. Neill, illustrator of the new holiday book, which is to be out in October. This is "The Un- crowned King" small book, beauti- fully illustrated with ten full page il- lustrations in tint and full color.
 Returning to New York they went into the Mohawk country where MT. Wright gathered additional material for new story, then back to Chi cago, where the proof of the Christ mas book was read, then to MT. Rey- holds summer home at Black Lake. Mich, where some time was spent visitings and resting. Stopping at Kansas City, MT. Wright visited Dr. Williams and daughter Miss Olga Williams, dear friends, whom he brought on to Redlands with him. and will have them as guests for some time.
 a>~Mr. Wright, family and guests have gone to Cedar Canyon, a delightful canyon off Mill Creek Canyon. for an outing of month.
 MT Wright's other novel, story of the reclamation of the desert, which he considers by far the strongest piece of fiction he has yet produced, will appear next year. In the mean time, the publishers have secured the services of F. Graham Coots, the noted New York artist and book illustrator, to prepare the illustrations for the work, and will send him to California to make studies of the desert.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-13
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY

s. P. Train No. 6O7 leaving El Centro at 7;3S p. h.. will connect with Train No. [ for Los Angeles.
 s. P Train No. 6O2 arriving El Centre SOS a. m. win connect with Train No. 8 from Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-13
WARNING

All property owners are warned to clean their property at once of John son Grass, Wild Morning Glory, Cock ie Burr, Wild Asparagus, Wild Sun Flower, as the same is declared a public nuisance, and injurious to the agricultural and horticultural inter- ests of the county.
 FRANCIS HEINY
 VIM. ALLEN,
 W. E. WILSIE, Board of Horticultural Commissioners.
 12-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-13
OFFICERS OF IMPERIAL COUNTY

Supervisors-F. s. Webster, Sydney Mo 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. B. Carr. County Sheriff-Mobley Meadows. County Coroner-T. J. Mitchell. County Health Oficer-Virgil McCombs. Asst. Health Off1cer-E. H. Sherman. Public Administrator-E B. Forester.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-13
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that all cot ton seed for Imperial Valley must be consigned to the County Board of Horticulture at El Centro, there to be examined, treated and held, until they are satisfied that the s3ed contains no insect infection. This notice Is given under the State quarantine order of April g, 1908.
 w. E. WILSIE, County Horticultural Commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-13

heIeDy certlfy that at the August Primary Election to be held on Tues day August 16, 1910, party romina- tions ae to be made for the following state, District, County and Township offices:
 STATE OFFICES Governor.
 Lieutenant Governor Two Associate Justices of the Su- preme Court,
 Secretary of State, Controller
 IT easurer,
 Attorney General, Surveyor General Clerk of Supreme Court. Superintendent of Public TnstrLc- tion.
 Superintendent of State Printing.
 DISTRICT OFFICES Associate Justice of he District Court of Appeals, End Appellate Dis- trict.
 Member State Board of Equalization, Fourth District Railroad Commissioner, Third Dis trict.
 United States Senator, Representative in Congress, Eighth District.
 State Senator, 10th District. Member of Assembly, 80th District. COUNTY OFFICES OF IMPERIAL
 COUNTY County Clerk, County Assessor, County Auditor, County Recorder, County Treasurer, District Attorney County Sheriff, Coroner,
 Public Administrator, Superintendent of Schools, County Surveyor Tax Collector. Supervisor, First District, Supervisor Second District, Supervisor, Third District, Supervisor, Fourth District, Supervisor, Fifth District. TOWNSHIP OFFICES OF IMPERIAL
 COUNTY Brawley Judicial Township-Justice of the Peace, Constable. CaleXico Judicial Township-Justice of the Peace, Constable. Fl Centro Judicial Township of the Peace, Constable. Hanlon Judicial Township-Justice of the Peace, Constable. Holtville Judicial Township Justice of the Peace, Constable. Imperial Judicial Township-Justice of the Peace, Constable. Lagun. Judicial Township-Justice of the Peace, Constable. Old Beach Judicial Township Justice of the Peace, Constable. Palo Verde Judicial Township-Jus- tice of the Peace, Constable. Picacho Judicial Township-Justice of the Peace, Constable. Silsbee Judicial Township-Justice of the Peace, Constable.
 D. s. ELDER, County Clerk of Imperial County, State of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-13
NOTICE TO seE-kEEPERs.

Owing to the reports of the appear. ance of European and American foul- brood in bee colonies of adjacent counties, 1t has been decided that all bee colonies shipped into Imperial county must be inspected at Imperial Junction by the Imperial County Bee Inspector.
 49-tf A. F. WAGNER.
 Bee Inspector for Imperial County
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-13
ARRIVAL AN DEPARTURE OF MAILS
DEPARTURES

DEHARIURE RES For the North: 7:24 a. m. local and west closes 700 a. m. 2;24 p. m. local and east closes 1856 p. m. 7:39 p. m. L. A. and west closes 7:09 p. m. For the South:
 5:05 a. m. No local mail. 12:SO p. m. Calexico closes .... 12:0O m. 500 p. m. Calexico closes .... 5:3O D. m.
 ARRIVALS 5:05 a. m. From Los Angeles, east & west F 80 p. m. From North and East. 500 p. m. From North and East. SPA a. m. From Heber and Calexico. 2:24 p. m. From Heber and Calexico. S:35 a. m. Holtville" closes .... .7:56 a. m. SOS p. m. Holtville daily closes 5:3O p. m. SOS p. m. Meloland daily closes 5:3O p. m. 1 40 p. m. From Holtville' 7:20 p. m. From Holtville and Meloland
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-13
DESIGNATION OF OFFICES FOR WHICH CANDIDATES ARE TO
 BE NOMINATED

1 hereby certify that at the August Primary Election to be held on Tues day August 16, 1910, party romina- tions ae to be made for the following State, District, County and Township offices:
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-13

Ranchers in need of help are invited to address or call on F. J. Sweitzer. Manager Labor Department for J. R. Loftus Co.,, El Centro. 13-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-13
Cen tral Hospital
lncorporated) EL cENTRo, CALIFORNIA

SssN ShSg OVSN' SNN'N'VN
 Thorough equipment for any Medical or Surgical Case. Lat est equipped operating room. Rooms exclusively for Maternity Cases, where the patient has ev- cry convenience for comfort and quiet. New two-story building, with spacious screened-in veran- das. SO-bed capacity. Graduate Nurses. RATES: Ward, $16.O0 per week. Private Room, $2O.OO, s25.OO. and sSO.OO. For other in- formation address Central Hos- pital. or Dr. Virgil McCOmba.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-13
BOLTON INTER-uR5AN RAILWAY
 Effective April ts, 1909.
WESTBOUND.

WESTBOUND. No. 1 leave Holtville. e............6:3 6:3O a. m. No. leave Holtville. 1:3O p. m. M. 5 leave Holtville. $40 ?. m.
 EASTBOUND. No. 2 leave El Centro. .......... S:S6 p. m. No. 4 leave El Centro. .12:35 ?. m. No. 6 leave Fl Centro. o.......... 6:05 p. m. Trains Nos. 1 and do not run on Sundays.
 Baggage will be carried on Trains Nos. and only.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS TO BE
DISTRIBUTED IN PRIZES TO
ENTRANTS.
MANY ENTRIES ARE EXPECTED
ALL CLASSES OF FARMERS WILL
BE ALLOWED TO PARTICl-
PATE.
Ample Provision Made for Exhibits
Outside Of United States - Exposi-
ton Will 30 International In Char
acter Exhibitors Get a Double
Chance.

Spokane, WASH, Mar. 14.-(Spec.
ial)-The preliminary premium list
for the International Dry Farming
Exposition, which will be held Oc-
tober 3 to s, in connection with the
Fifth Dry Farming Congress in Spo'
kane, prepared by Professor w. H.
Olin of Colorado, superintendent OF
premiums and awards of the exposi-
ton, provides for trophies aggregat-
ing several thousand dollars in value.
A number of handsome cups will be
awarded in the sweepstakes and
special classes and cups and cash
prizes in the general classes covering
every field Of agriculture in the dry
farming regions.
Ample provision is also made for
the competitors from countries and
provinces outside the United States,
as the exposition like the congress,
is international and embraces every
country where dry farming is prac-
ticab1e. Thirty.two sweepstakes
premiums in the general exhibits
and special classes alone are offered
for International competition. More
than 200 lots of products are named
in the classified agricultural and
horticultural divisions.
Exhibitors at the exposition will
have an opportunity to compete for
two sets of premiums. The inter-
state fair will take place October 3
to on the same grounds, but in sep
state fair will take place October 3
be permitted to enter exhibits in both
events. Three thousand five hundred
dollars in cash premiums will be Of
fered by the fair association and dry
farm exhibitors may compete for
these by bringing oouble samples,
one to be shown in the exposition
and the other in tho rair.
Rules governing the exposition are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16
:. :. - :: :: - :, :. :. .: > = :. :. :: :.
= FRANCES. :

:: :. - :: = - = :. :: .: > = :: :: :: :.
= FRANCES. :
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Now we can get around with our
buggies and wagons again. Looks as
though sleigh rides would be thing OF
the past from now on.
There has been considerable sick
ness around here the past week.
Among those who were ailing more or
less were Mrs. Jno. Harms, Mrs. Chas
Knoll, Mrs. H. Gierke and most OF
her children; Mrs. w. %. Yeater, Mr..
Tebbo Harms and several of his
children.
Some Of the east siders have been
wondering who that lady was that
went to see DOC" Gallagher the 9TH
or day.
Those who attended the Series sale
last week, say there was a good
crowd and everything sold at a fair
price. They also report the presence
of two or three candidates.
We believe it a good thing for the
candidates for elective Offices to come
in contact with the electors at every
possible opportunity. The electors
should have a chance to "size them
up" before they have to- cast a vote
for them.
Our sentiments coincide precisely
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16
:: !: : = : & = = 9 q = = = { Z z
+ ALTA. =
4 = 4 q = q = 4 = q + f + + :. :. =


Newell Blexrud and Roy Wade
have been forced to. stop school on
account of spring work coming on.
Osmond Agard bought q horse at
Renn's sale Tuesday.
Martin Strand Of Goodich, was in
the vicinity OF Alta visiting old time
friends last week.
Mrs. J. r. Jones called on Mrs.
John Black Tuesday.
Vera and Hazel Jones called on
Mrs. Gus Morgan Saturday.
Mrs. 8. l.. Wade sold q horse for
$40 Wednesday. One of the Wade
boys bought horse a few days later
at a sale.
Kres. Peterson is boring in the well
by the barn. He intends to sink it
about sixty feet deeper, or to the sec.
ond vein OF water.
J. R. Jones and family took supper
at Karl Schatz' Sunday evening.
On account of the fine weather the
farmers are in the field and some OF
them have already begun seeding.
Max Zvoristian bought two horses
at Jake Renn's sale Tuesday.
Karl Schatz brought his little boy
home from the Bismarck hospital on
Friday. His hand IS getting along
in good shape.
j James Braden has rented Kres.
Peterson's farm and intends to pur-
chase same next fall. - -
A. N. Blexrud came. home from
Minneapolis where he has been on
business since Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16

with those with the writer from Peli'
can when he says Look up their rec
ord and standing so You vii know
who will serve his county and state
best, and then 60 out to the primary
election In June and cast your vote
for the men OF your choice and don't
be 'hoo-dooed' by cigar or hearty
handshake before election"
He who seeks Office has to work for
it, of course. But, his principal ef-
fort should be to convince people OF
his fitness and ability for the position
rather than to establish q reputation
as rafting good FELLOW" Cen
orally II he can prove the former the
latter will result without the use of
cigars, booze, etc.
There will be special business
meeting of the Twilight club at the
No. 2 school house next Friday even
ing, March 49, Every member should
be present
The next regular entertainment is
to be held on Thursday night, March
"a. The principal feature of this
meeting will be the spelling contest
in which everyone is urged to take a
part.
It is reported that Mr.. Mike Wolf
Of Naughton, was seeding Monday.
Ryberg and Yeater found their
horses few miles west of here last
Monday.
Ed. Dietzman expects to begin
farming operations tomorrow. He has
a piece of ground ready to harrow.
A coyote was fool-hardy enough to
get in front of George Gierke's gun
just as he pulled the trigger last Fri
day, and as consequence got badly
killed.
Our postmaster's newly painted
house is a beautiful sight to look up
on.
H. Gierke and VIM. Ebeling of Me-
noken, went up north to the Kaping
sale Monday.