davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-06
STATE OFFICES

STATE OFFICES Governor.
 Lieutenant Governor, Two Associate Justices of the Su- preme Court,
 Secretary of State, Controller
 n easurer. Attorney General, Surveyor General Clerk of Supreme Court, Superintendent of Public Instrl.c- 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-J Justice 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 Paace 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., 1910-08-06
MADE TRIP IN SEVEN HOURS,

Fred Fuller last week made the trip from San Diego to El Centro in an Apperson "3O" automobile in seven hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-06
Centr al Hospita l
(Ineorporated)
FL cENTRo. CALIFORNIA

EI SEN nOB SAGtFOrNiN
 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, $500 peF week. Private Room. S2O,OO, $25.OO. and sSO.OO, For other inc formation address Central Hos- pital, or pr. Virgil McCombs.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-06
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY

5. F. Train No. bOf leaving Hi Centro at T;sS ?. n., win connect with Train No. 7 for Los Angeles.
 s. F. Train No. b02 arriving Bl Centre 5;O6 a. m. will connect with Train No from Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-06
DESIGNATION OF OFFICES FOR WHICH CANDIDATES ARE TO
 BE NOMINATED

l hereby certify that at the August Primary Election to be held on Tues day, August t6, 1910, party romina- tions ae to be made for the following State, District, County and Township offices:
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-06
EAST and B BACk SOUTHERN PACIFIC

From nearly all points in Southern California ROUND TRIP TICKETS will be sold as folIows
 Slightly higher fares will apply from few points
Graham guardian., 1910-12-02
Sounded Like a Warning

Mrs. Jones's favorite warning tC
her Young progeny when they were
in mischief was that she would tend
to them in a minute. Tending was
accomplished by applying her open
hand where it would do the most
good. When Harry was four years
old he was sent for the first time
round the corner to the grocery
In few minutes he came trottin9
soberly back with the nickel still in
HE hand, but no bag of onions.
What's the matter?" asked his
Pm afraid of the man." he said
solemnly.
oh, he won't hurt you" reas
sured Mrs. Jones. Run along and
bring the onions. Pm in a hurry
for them"
A second time Harry disappeared
round the corner, and a second time
returned without his purchase.
Pm afraid of the grocer man, y
he explained, as before.
We'll, what makes you afraid of
him." demanded his mother, i'm,
patiently.
Why" answered the little fel.
low, "bofe times when | coed in he
looked at me, and said. 'I'll tend to
you in a minute "-Youth's Com.
panion,
Graham guardian., 1910-12-02

is east of nearly all the United
States. Then $10,000.0O0 for San
Francisco's harbor and $l,500,00O
for San Diego's is an evidence that
Californians will be ready to take
their part in Americas effort to
gain the commercial supremacy of
the Pacific when Uncle Sam opens
the locks at Panama. Rich and
liberal California has shown her
faith in the canal and her own
future.
From the northern l:na Of the
Golden State TO the Mexican bouuL-
ary is 500 miles, and by 1915 over
this sweep of mountains and valley
and plain q system Of highways,
broad, we'll kept, we'll paved, will
give easy access to every beauty and
richness in the state.
Graham guardian., 1910-12-02

hillsides of Syria and Greece. With
it's back turned toward the Old
Orient of India and China, it pushed
it's way westward around the globe.
1t passed from Greece to Rome, to
Spain and France and Germany, to
England and to America across the
seas. The opening of the canal
means that it has entered the Pa
cific,> and this is the arena in which
the two world-halves, the Orient and
the Occident, are to stand, no longer
back to back, but face to face, and
no man can forsee the issue thereof.
But every man who sees and thinks,
can know that with the opening of
the canal the history of the human
races passes to its last and final
phase. Such an event must be cele-
brated at a place where it has sig
nificance-where the races meet;
where the arena, be it mart or
battlefield, is prepared and fixed;
where the look is straight out west
Ward-not averted or askance, but
straight out westward toward the
duty which awaits this nation.
Graham guardian., 1910-12-02
A Pessimist on Husbands

James C. Dahlman, the mayor o1
Omaha, said the other day of a ter.
rible graft scandal:
These things destroy our faith
in human nature They give us
the pessimistic outlook of the elder
ly lady in the jewelers. shop.
"A salesman in this shop was
showing an ingenious electric clock
to a young girl.
You see, miss he sale. by
touching this lever you switch a
bright light onto the face of the
clock. It's a splendid device for
telling-ha. ha, ha!-for telling
the exact honor of your husbands S
return from the club
The young girl smiled.
But l. she said, haven't got
any husband
All, but you will have some
day. said the clerk. .
Yes she agreed Then she
nodded toward the clock, But
mine, she said, won't be that kind
At this juncture the elderly
woman interposed.
My poor child she said,
they're all that kind, I'll take the
clock, she added to the salesman. l."
Graham guardian., 1910-12-02

Whenever man marrles a Wo-
man, and treats her meanly in later
years, the neighbors all say: He
was just wild about her before they
were married."
Graham guardian., 1910-12-02
Count Tolstoi's Pathetic End

Tolstoi had maintained for years
that the simplicity, frankness and
essential kindliness of the peasants
make them the nearest class on
earth to the ideal Christian. He
had been trying, against the wishes
of his family. to live the life of the
peasant. Since his estate passed
into the hands of his wife and son,
high rents and cheap labor have
been introduced, as well as other
commercial methods of raising reve-
nue.. The increase of. poverty in
his peasant villages consequent up
on the use of these methods had
severely tried the aged philosopher.
Recently he was offered large
sum of money for an unpublished
novel, but he refused to copyright
it. His wife opposed this course as
unwise, and the spirit of the old
idealist was still further tried. A
few days after his flight Tolstoi was
heard of at a small place known as
Astopova, about seventy miles from
Moscow. He had spent some days
in convent, under the care of his
sister Maria, who is nun. His
disappearance Frustrated his wife
and family. The exposure of travel
without any comforts, even without
sufficient funds, told severely on the
aged man, now in his eighty-third
year, and when his favorite daugh-
ter, Alexandra, reached him at the
little hamlet where he was lodged
with the railroad station master,
she found him suffering severely
from exposure. The end came
quietly on November 20, and the
remains were taken to Yasnaya,
Polyana, for burial Tolstoi had
been impractical and out of tune
with the spirit of the age in which
he lived. But, nevertheless, he was
the greatest preacher of righteous
ness to his generation. The world
severely criticized him for inflicting
martyrdom upon an unwilling wife
and family whom he loved. No
man is justified in doing this for
the sake of any of his theories,
however noble and exalted. Never
theless, as this Review remarked,
in an article which we published
two years ago upon the celebration
of Tolstoi's eightieth birthday,
Just so long as simple, moral
truths and the honest radical life of
fearless man who squares his con-
duct by his religion continue to in
spire the admiration and emulation
of mankind, so long will Leo Toll
stoi remain one of the great moral
forces of human history" He was
one of the great figures of all time.
L From The Progress of the
World" in the American Review of
Reviews for November,
Graham guardian., 1910-12-02
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING
DECEMBER 2, 1910.
GOOD HEALTH

The successful man of today must
be able to put more well directed
energy into his business or pro-
fession than his competitors. Elk.
perience teaches us that this energy
is not found in a vigorous mind
alone, nor in great ambition, but
it has for its basis a healthy body.
In addition to the exercise a man
should have recreation and also re-
Taxation. No man can do his best
with a jaded body as the mind is
part of the body and must partake
of its weakness or strength. The
reason that so many business men
break down and become physical
bankrupts is because they fail to
consider their physical needs till it
is too late. Men of sedentary oc-
cupations especially need vigorous
bodily exercise to keep them in that
physical condition that will enable
them to do a full days work every
working day of the year. Bodily
exercise profteth but it cannot be
taken by proxy. Nothing that
can be poured out of bottle and
taken with a spoon" will ever take
the place of bodily exercise. Let
no man deceive himself. the absence
of aches and pains, the possession
of a good appetite, the ability to
sleep well, to work hard and to en-
joy life without physical activity is
not a state that exists forever. A
large inherited bank account that
receives no deposits, but is constant
ly subject to draft, many stand con-
siderable over drawing, but some
day the checks return, with the
cabalistic phrase across its face
No Funds.
AS the complexity of civilization
increases muscular activity decreas-
es and where once mans occu-
patton kept him in good health, he
now has to give what strength he
has to his occupation and trust. to
other sources to make up this de-
ficiency."
The usual business or profession
ional man does not take enough
fresh air; he lacks exercise. He
sits at a desk in an artifcially super
heated room, rides to his home on
a street car or in an automobile,
sinks into his Morris chair and reads
a magazine until he retires, and he
does this practically every day in
the year. No wonder the army of
physicians in every city is always
busy.-Deseret Evening News.
Graham guardian., 1910-12-02

Oh, how delightful Paxton's Soda
Water isl Try a bottle. 6-tf
Graham guardian., 1910-12-02
Afraid of Ghosts

Many people are afraid of ghosts. Few people
are afraid Of germs. Yet the ghost is fancy and
tho serm is fact, II the germ could be masnihed
to size equal to its terrers i would appear more
terrible than any fre-breathins dragon. Germs
can't be avoided. They are in the air we breathe,
the water we drink.
The germ can only prosper when the condition
of the system gives it free scope to establish it.
self and develop. When there is a deficiency OF
vital force languor, restlessness, q sallow cheek,
hollo..z xxher, the annefife lis and the
Graham guardian., 1910-12-02
CALIFORNIA IS READY

California has appropriated $47,-
000,0 900 to finance and to prepare
for the Panama-Pacific international
Exposition in 1915. The people of
the State have given SIT, 500, 900 to
build the exposition itself, and No
vember 9Th they authorized, with a
tremendous majority of votes, the
issuance of $18, 200, 900 in highway
bonds, that California in 1915 may
be good to look upon when the ex-
position visitors crowd toward the
Golden Gate. At the same time
$11, 500, 900 in bonds was voted to
make sure the the harbors of San
Francisco and San Diego are in con-
dition by 1915 to handle the increas.
ed shipping that must result from
the opening of the Panama canal
Altogether $47,OOO,OOO has been
provided for improvements and the
glory of the world show.
California is making ready for
1916.
The sum of $17,5O0,0O0 provided
for the exposition is the largest
ever gathered by any State for any
exposition anywhere. The sum of
$18.0OO,OOO in bonds voted for a
system of state, highways assures
the greatest project of its kind ever
attempted west of New York, which
Graham guardian., 1910-12-02
War of the Future

The intrepid general was rallying
her wavering female troops.
Women" she cried, will you
give way to mannish fears?"
A muffled murmur of indecision
ran through the ranks.
Shall it be said we are clothed
in mail armor?' shrieked the gen,
eral.
The murmur became a humble.
will YOU" fiercely demanded
the general, show the white feath-
er in a season when feathers are
not worm"
The effect was electrical.
"Never!" roared the soldiery.
And forming fast into battle array,
they once more hurled themselves
upon the enemy. Wasp.
Graham guardian., 1910-12-02

-
broken, it time guard against the You
fory all by the OF Dr. Peoes Gold
Medical Discovery. increases the vital ceanes the
clossne impurities enrche the blood puts
aoh of digestion and nutrition in working condition.
that the fern tainted which breed
= Golden Medical Discovery" contains ALCOHOL whisky
drugs. All its ingredients printed its
wrapper, Il a nostrum but q medicine KNOWN
COMPOSITION with record of 40 of Accept
is nothing just good" Ask noiehbo
Graham guardian., 1910-12-02
Ignorance
panion.

Laura Jean Libbey, discussing in
Brooklyn her successful appearance
on the stage said:
Il talk in my. monologue about
love, marriage, anG the other inter,
ests of the heart. On these sub.
jects women, especially young wo.
men, are strangely ignorant. They
really make me think, you know, of
the little girl who was asked by her
teacher:
What can you tell us about Sol
omon?'
Solomon replied the little
girl, was very fond of animals
And how, my dear said the
teacher, do you make that out?'
Because answered the little
girl, the Bible says he had 500 por-
cupines.'"
Graham guardian., 1910-12-02

This paper is kept on file at e. O. Dakes Ad-
yertising Agency, 779 Market St., san Francisco,
California, where contracts for advertising can
be made with it.
Graham guardian., 1910-12-02
PANAMA CANAL OPENING
Will Mark a Supreme Epoch
in the History of
Mankind

The following interesting article
was written by Benjamin Ide Wheel.
er, President of the University OF
California:
The opening of the Panama canal
marks a supreme epoch in the his
tory of mankind. The celebration
of that event, if there is to be one,
must pay heed to the historical
meaning of what is being celebrated.
Otherwise it will all be perversion,
violence and a vanity.
The canal means, first of all, that
our land joins the two oceans and
looks out, Janus-faced, toward its
rights and It's risks on both. For
the exercise of it's rights and the
facing of its perils it must unite the
waters of the two oceans. 1t is one
nation and it's two oceans must be.
come one highway. Our existence
hitherto has been shapen by our
position on the Atlantic facing
Europe; it is likely that the coming
years in increasing measure will
take their form and color from our
position on the Pacific facing Asia.
The opening of the canal yields its
significance in terms of our nation s
new outlook through the Golden
Gate upon the western ocean, and
it is only at the Golden Gate that
the event can tell its meaning to
the world.
And there is a second considera-
tion. When Columbus started
across the seas he was seeking, not
America, but the old Orient of In
dia and China and their gold and
spices. Men had always desired the
East and the gold and the pepper.
There was nothing new about the
object of search. All that was new
was the direction. Columbus went
west. Judged in terms of it's
original purpose his voyage was a
total failure. He started straight
for Asia, but ran upon the long
broad dyke of land we now call the
Americas. 1t has cost more than
four centuries for him and those
that swarmed after him to traverse
and conquer the hindering dyke
which arose in his path and forbade
him Asia. The opening of the can
al is the first cutting of this dyke
the avenging of Columbus-the end
of the four-century halt, the re-
sumption of the advance toward the
Orient. 1t would be a pity and a
shame to celebrate this event from
behind the bunker. We have been
there four hundred years. Let us
out now into the open air Of the
Pacific.
But there is q third consideration
weightier than all. The civilization
which we inherit. in which we are
shapen, and made to be what we
are, and to do what we do, had it's
origin in the valleys of the Eu-
pirates and the Nile and on the
Graham guardian., 1910-12-02

The greatest danger from in
fiuenza is of it's resulting in pneu-
monia. This can be obviated by
using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
as if not only cures influenza, but
counteracts any tendency of the
disease towards pneumonia. Sold
by Stafford Drug Co. 4l-5t
Graham guardian., 1910-12-02

Many persons find themselves af
fected with a persistent cough after
an attack of influenza. AS this
cough can be promptly cured by the
use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
it should not be allowed to run or
until it becomes troublesome. Sold
by Stafford Drug Co. 4l-5t
Graham guardian., 1910-12-02
He Got His Answer

They who ask unpleasant ques,
tions," said Senator Crane, at din.
ner in Dalton, mustn't be surprised
if they get unpleasant answers.
Yes, the interrogatory politician too
often finds himself in the boots of
Gobsa Golde.
The aged Gobsa Golde was quar-
relling furiously with his young and
beautiful wife.
Didn't you marry me for my
money! he yelled.
Mrs. Gobsa Golde tossed her
head.
" Yes, of course | did, she said,
and if you weren't so stingy with
it we'd never have a cross word. "
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-14
SUCCESSFUL CHURCH SALE
Three DAYS of the Waugh Idea Of
Church ladies Witness
Crowded Store

The novel sale Instituted by j. 5.
Waugh Thursday caught the fancy
of lady shoppers at once, and has
proved successful beyond the most
sanguine expectations OF Mr.. Waugh.
On Thursday the store was III
charge of the Methodist ladies, whose
percentage on the sales added about
SO to the building fund OF their
new church.
Friday was Congregational Day,
and the ladies in charge proved
themselves hustlers, their sales eN-
ceeding $500. Two hundred and nj
ty purchasers registered during the
dav, and the church netted about
$50.
The Baptist ladies were in charge
Saturday, and did a thriving busl-
Less. enriching the church treasury
about $40 The City School orches-
ira rendered a musical program IN
the evening, adding materially to
the entertainment.
Today is Presbyterian day. with
the following ladies in charge, Mes
danes j. X. Evans, Gertrude Lackey,
Duncan ellis, L. J. Kolts, Elmer
Otterstein, J. c. Smith, J. S. CoXey,
d. J. Wheeler, J. r. Carberry, Min
ME Leitch, j. A. Mapes and Misses
Lulu Magill, Carrie Wilson and Z.
Craig.
Tomorrow, the first secular society
will be in charge of the sales, the
ladies of the Aberdeen Equal Suf-
flage Society being the salesladies.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-14
TWO QUARREL: BOTH
ARE SEVERELY INJURED

M. DruXinman, tailor, lies at a
hospital with broken collar bone
and l.. &. HauSer was assaulted
while on his way to work later.
Thursday morning Druximan was
hurled down the stairs by Hauser
and received the injuries mentioned.
The police took Hauser to jail,
where friends went on his bond and
he was released. Afterwards Haus-
er started for Hoquiam, and as he
was riding rapidly along the walk
he was suddenly assaulted by an I'M
known man. who struck him in the
face with blunt instrument. He
was later found unconscious with
his face in the mud
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-14
WILL PLAY BALL.
WASHINGTON State Baseball League
Is Organized Yesterday at Ia
coma.-Six Club League

At meeting of baseball fans held
yesterday at Tacoma, a new league
was born, named the Washington
State League, consisting of six clubs
from the following cities: Aberdeen,
Hoouiam, Montesano, Tacoma, Che
halls and Raymond.
Walter r. Macfarlane, of Aber-
deem, was chosen president of the
league, and the season will begin
May 7, and end September 25, CIV
ing twenty-one weeks of baseball.
This, with three holidays for double
headers, Decoration Day, Fourth of
July and Labor Day will give a sched-
ule of about As games, of which Alb
erdeen will get goodly share.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-14
NORTH BANK MAY
REACH ABERDEEN

After remaining several days in
Aberdeen. Herman Martin, special
right-of-way agent of the North Bank
railroad, has left town.
Mr.. Martin would give no infor-
nation in regard to the road coming
here, but it is reported that practical
ly all of the right-of-way from the
Columbia river to Aberdeen has been
secured.
This was in some instances do
mated and in such cases it is said that
a provision was inserted in the deeds
that the railroad must be built in
six years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-14
AGAIN TAKE UP WORK
ON U. ?. EXTENSION
Month Will Be Required to Build
Milwaukee Bridge DESTROYED
By Floods.

Following the destruction of the
Milwaukee railway bridge at Roches-
tel last week by floods in the Chehalis
river, the announcement was made
that the contractors having the work
of building the Puget Sound extern
sion Of the Union Pacific would de-
lay further work, but with the re-
turn of fine weather it is now stated
that the work of reconstruction will
be commenced at once. 1t is expect
ed that a month will be required
to build the bridge which has now
been destoyed for the third time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-14
LODGE OFFERS $500
FOR HOFFMAN'S BODY

The Aberdeen Lodge of Odd Eel
lows offers reward of $500 for the
recovery of the body of John Hoff-
man, believed to have been murdered
last December near the mouth of In
dian creek on Grays Harbor."
The offer holds good until April
1. and is made in connection with
the approaching trial on March %
of William Gohl, sailors union
agent, who will face the court for
the alleged murder of Charles Had
berg, at Indian creek, December 90.
Hoffman disappeared, the police
say, about the same time Hadberg
was killed.