davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1910-03-12
cENTRO HARDWARE &
 IMPLEMENT COMPANY

Organized and incorporated two ITS ago by men of experience and ,ital, the Fl Centro Hardware and 9lement Company at once assumed |nt rank as one of the most pro-
 ssive firms in the valley. The |nagement buys direct from the fac lies, largely in car lots, and secures
 the advantages accruing to a house
 vided with ample capital and un- |ited credit. The stock has been |lplete from the start and embraces |rything in the way of shelf and Ivy hardware, guns and ammuni- |l, tools and cutlery, paints, oils glass, builders hardware, kitchen |aishings and creamery supplies. |e hardware department occupies ! appointed store room fronting 50 E on Main street and adjoining is
 uilding of equal frontage devoted Agricultural implements, buggies, 5ons, harness, fencing, barbed wire, b which covers a floor space of l60 feet in size. This is one of
 largest and best stocks in the Fey enabling intending settlers and |ners to purchase the latest inn |Fed farming implements at prices
 compare favorably with those ted in larger communities.
 he officers of the Fl Centro Hard e & Implement Company are prom |tt in business and banking cir
 throughout the valley. Chas. H. see, the president, was for several IS engaged in a similar line of bus s in Redlands, and still retains
 interests there. J. c. Blackinton,
 vice president, is one of El Gen. prominent realty owners and
 mess men, while F. B. Fuller, the
 'surer of the company, is favor known as president of the El sro National Bank
Imperial Valley press., 1910-03-12
CITY GARAGE

There have to be pioneers in every line of industry and the introduction of modern garages and powerful au- tomObiles in El Centro was left to E. s. Carpenter. Last June, when MT. Carpenter opened his garage in M CentrO and secured the agency for the Buick automobiles. there were but three cars in the town. As an H. lustration of the growth of the busi- ness and the demand for motor cars. 1t iS interesting to- note that more
Imperial Valley press., 1910-03-12

ware, paints, oils, builders hardware, mechanics tools, garden tools, stoves, and ranges, and the odds and ends which go to make up a complete hardware stock. The company was incorporated with the following of- ficers: John Norton, president; J. R. Duke, treasurer and ,-1V O. Hamilton, secretary. All are widely and favor ably known in ranching and business circles throughout the valley. The business has just been sold to J. N. Julian, an experienced man, who will take possession next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-03-12

I have, I built up from nothing with in the past two years It was in 1907 that he purchased the business at his present location and since that time he has added to his stock and equipment from time to time as the business demanded, until he now has about twenty head of livery stock and a fine line of buggies and two seated vehicles for livery purposes. Previous to opening his present stables MT. Marable had been similarly engaged in business for ten years in Yuma, Arizona. He is an expert judge of horsehesh and an all round stock man.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-03-12

? an experienced mechanic, having erved his apprenticeship as a lather,
 plasterer and a bricklayer, in all [ those trades being proficient. For many years previous to coming to 'alifornia he was associated with his ather in connection with various uilding nterprises and he is espe- ially capable of directing all work this line.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-03-12
VALLEY HARDWARE
 & IMPLEMENT COMPANY

bis hardware and implement house Aes one of the most complete lines sricultural implements in the val
 but owing to the floor space be- irequired for their growing hard
 trade, the management have de- 3 to close out this department of business and eOnfine its efforts in future to shelf and heavy hard
Imperial Valley press., 1910-03-12
FL cENTRo LIVERY STABLES

El Centre is undergoing a steady and healthy growth. All of the bus
 mess enterprises in the town are en- toying an era of prosperity, and 1t is especially gratifying to note that the livery stables of w. T. Marable are among the other business establish ments that have prospered. To quote from MT Marable. "All the business
Imperial Valley press., 1910-03-12

and repair work. He employs from one to three skilled iron and wood workers and turns out only first class jobs. Although his shop has been op- ened less than a year Mir Moffett has met with a generous share of patron age among the farmers of the dis trict and he reports the outlook for spring business is excellent.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-24
Announcement.

Winfield S. Hawkes. announces
himself as candidate for Director
from district number ! of the Black
Canyon Irrigation District for the
election to be held December 10,
1910. Mr. Hawkes. was one
the first to secure the favorable con-
sideration of our project byl Secretary
of the Interior Ballinger, has been
one OF its constant promoters was
on all the committees of organiza-
tion from the beginning, has been a
water user under the Roswell irriga-
ton canal since 1895, therefore un-
derstands the needs of his fellow
settlers and what is desirable in
methods of construction, and can be
trusted to serve all interests faith
fully. He solicits the votes of his
fellow homesteaders. est
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-24

put to me on those subjects. The
attitude toward sleeves is more than
usually sane at present. Their
length dis determined altogether by
the material of the dress and its
special purpose. In evening gowns
the sleeves are very short indeed,
and some of the gowns are prac-
tically sleeveless. Now and then
you'll see a gown in which the sleeve
are different-an Inconsistency that
is quite consistent when the two sides
of the dress are made of different
materials. The kimono sleeve has
been so generally adopted that it is
practically the only sleeve of the
year. In some cases it is fitted up
close under the arm by means of
an under arm gore so that it is per-
fectly comfortable.-Th Delineator
for December.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-24
crItlel1es Wemen,s Go mes.

Or Hang Ferguson in ecture a,
the Edinburgh Royal inirmary the
other day mad some severe things TO
say about the clothing OF the adult
woman, II was hampered by fashion
end superstition and nothing could be
greater tribute to the strong nerves
and powerful muscles OF women than
the fact that their health had survived
for centuries their habits of clothing
woman's clothing was the despair Of
the hygienist Children and girls were
more sensibly clad. hut when girls
grew up they were often clothed in a
way which made them unable TO walk,
run or breathe. Weighty skirts. low
necked gowns, pneumonia b!ouses."
the modern hat. the big-heeled shoe
with its POINTED toe, were all con.
demned But then women will have II
so. and SO 1t will remain.-Westmin
ster Gazette.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-24
The Order

Order Moose Beneficial Faerni
diedt
uplifting, advancing
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-24

Fres
Fres
Cash G
Free
kiIis' n
We
Cash O
Hava
kona"
For
tinting
Bill
ranch (
Mrs.
from y
friends.
Mrs.
visiting
returne
Boise.
The
q Chris
sale De
Dounced
Every
Electric
ache,
bruises,
Dom
because
the sole
Murphy
South &
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-24
Two Trains a Day.

Beginning Monday, November 2S,
the Payette Valley railroad will run
two trains day each way. The
morning train will arrive at Emmett
at $50 and the afternoon train at
1920, thus making connections at
Emmett with both the morning
and afternoon trains on the Idaho
Northern and at Payette with the
Short Line
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-24
Coed rooms and board $3.50 per
week Mrs R. A. Peck.
VIII Promote Beauty.

Women desiring beauty get Won
derful help from Bucklils Arnica
Salve. 1t banishes pimples, skin e.
ruptions, sores and boils. 1t makes
the skin soft and velvety. 1t glor-
flies the face. Cures sore eyes,
cold sores, cracked lips, chapped
hands. Best for burns, scalds,
fever sores, cuts bruises and piles.
Csc at B. B. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-24
LOOK OUT,

You may have an accident any day
You will surely die some day. The
Fraternal Brotherhood pays YOU for
Accidents, Disability and Old Age.
Ii pays YOUR FAMILY if you die.
Save money by joining NOW as a
Charter Member. See j. w. Sparks,
District Organizer, City. Do it now.
Home office of the order, Los An
geles, Calf
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-24
True liberality.

He was always thought" said
Uncle Ethan. refectingly, ito be one
OF the charitablest men in the whole
town, and ! guess he was. He always
owned plug hat. for one thing. and
never knew him to refuse to lend it
TO anybody. Youths Companion.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-24
Notice OF Examinations.

Examinations for teachers will be
held at the court house in Caldwell
November % and %, beginning al
s O'Clock. Questions will be given
for second and third grade certifi-
Gates.
MABEL GRACE CARLETON,
Superintendent OF Schools.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-24
Sleeve Lengths Way.

The length of sleeves land the
question of necks or no necks in the
new waists seem to be matters of
lively interest at present, judging
from the many questions that are
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-24
supply of Coal Arrives.

The coal famine was relieved Sal.
urday By the arrival OF three car
loads OF coal and several more cars
have come in this week. replenish-
ing the empty bins.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-24
Contract to Let.

To clear. level. ditch, seed and
fence 40 acres of land on the EN-
NETT bench. See G. b. Mains, For
est Service Office, Emmett, Idaho
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-24
CoaI is Cash.

From this time on coal will be
cash on delivery. Don't ask for
credit. j. H. CRONK.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-24
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

We, the undersigned, hereby for
bid any hunting on our lands, and
give notice that we will prosecute
those who violate this order: )Sign
ed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02

of the Republican party, when, as
you intimate, he is looking to come
to his own through breakup of par
ties 2"
There are fewer signs of parties
breaking up than there were. A
single defeat is is not going to dis
band the Republicans. With the
next Congress in hand and the Presi-
dency in the bush, the Democrats are
not going to disband. When is the
Rooseveltian good time coming He
has divided his own party. Only a
Republican faction will accept him.
the bigger faction rejecting him.
The Democrats are not going to
adopt him.
Neither he, nor you, dear Will
| iam," we resume our affectiOnate
cros-examination, would accept the
Courier-J Journals offer of last sum-
mer to make him chief Justice of
the High Court Of Nonparty Arbitra-
tion-where he might indeed have
become the leader of all the people
so, what other leadership can the
future assure him Z"
And, by the way, William, old
sport, how comes it that you, an old
fashioned Democrat of the Tariff
for evenue-O Only species, having re
pudiated Bryan, cen accept the
Organization of Roosevelt, with few
extra frills of Capitalization, pious-
ness and arbitrary power Are you
going. to finance the New National
ism What happened to that other
campaign fund Of yours away back
in the land Of dreams ? As a maker
of Presidents, and Observation-Disclosures,
dear Bill, we fear you are not a sue
cess
William we looks toward you =
Courier Journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02
Reads Book Upside Down.

M1llbury, Mass-Charles w. Searles.
or this town, reads newspapers and
magazines upside down from choice
because a. boy he learned to read
them that way SO that the other bows
IN school would not look over his
shoulder and make him nervous.
mt. Searles il nearly eighty years Of
age. He holds the paper or magazine
upside down and reads aloud in a
clear and rapid flow OF words.
When 4 was schoolboy," SAYS Mr..
Searles, "the parents Of all the school
children couldn't afford to buy books
Tor the youngsters. Consequently
those who did not have books were
forced to look over the shoulder of
their more fortunate brethren.
I was nearsighted younEster.
and In addition to that 1t made M
nervous to have any one looking over
my shoulder. When any one else was
looking or # had to hold the book a
long way from my face, and then I
couldn't see the pages.
''I told my father, and he told me to
refuse to let any one look ON with
me. The first day I refused the
teacher gave me whipping. So then
Al learned to read everything upside
down and no one could look over my
shoulder. I've kept 1t up ever since.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02
ART.
HOw's This William Z

The newspapers continue to gable
and "go on" about Theodore Roose-
welt. Assuredly his III now, ag ever, a
personality altogether predetermined,
interesting and picturesque. This in
deed, it will always remain Whether
down and out, or big with the ca
pacity to come back" the Colonel
could not be other than sui generis,
a man different from other men,
seating himself right in the center of
the pit, his hat on, and exclaiming
with the famous F'renchman, "C'est
Moi, Danton."
Col. William Rockhill Nelson, he
of Kansas City and that journalistic
luminary which, though designated
The Star ought to be called the So
lar Light, is loyal friend Of Colonel
Roosevelt. Coming away from re-
cent visit could it have been one OF
coincidence p to the stricken fold OF
The Outlook, Col. Nelson was caught,
upon the wing as 1t were, by the
ubiquitous reporter and made to
stand and deliver. Here Is the result
taken from one of the New York
papers
"The West understands Roosevelt, 7
said Col. Nelson, "and it understands
that he is not merely the leader of
the Republican party-he il leader Of
the American people. The parties
are breaking up, and under the in
fiuence of the old party ties it may take
years for the people to come together
in the fight fer their own rights. But
when they do come there will be
something doing.
1912 for Roosevelt? Its too
early to discuss that, and there are
too many cross-currents in the poll
teal stream. The trouble il that
people don't realize that 1912 il the
last thing that Roosevelt Is worrying
about.
only those who know him well
really appreciate that the thing
which concerns him least when he
gets in action is what may happen to
him, and this il true, whether h. be
going UP in an aerop1ane, driving in
to the heart of Africa or fighting to
help his party out OF hole"
If We might put Col. Nelson or the
stand and cross-examine him we
should say William, dear, how
can Theodore Roosevelt be the leader
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02
Hints for Stock Owners.

Pure air, pure water, clean food,
and a clean place to sleep make hogs
profitable.
When a small bit of pork costs a
days wages, and even a ham bone is
precious, there need be no fear of
overstocking the market.
No animal on the farm will respond
to kind treatment quicker than the
hog. and kind treatment means a
good deal in the accumulation OF
marketable meat
Give the horses some carrots, ap-
pies or potatoes two or three times a
week Some people call this fussing,
but it pays.
Don't let the breeding mare get
down to skin and bone. III is bad for
her and bad for her colt. Give her
extra feed and care.
a fine saddle horse was running
down. His teeth were floated, made
even, and in just one month he was
plump and round and sleek.
Give the cows chance to get I'M
der the shed every night now. III too
cold, keep them in the stable.
The best cows are never cheap, and
are seldom for sale; SO 1t pays to
give the heifer calves the best of
care.
Some farmers leave pals Of milk
sitting around on the cold ground,
or hang them up some place while
they do the chores, and then blame
the cream separator and its maker
because the machine can not sepa-
rate as much cream from chilled milk
as from milk separated as near ami
NAL heat a. possible.
Do not let the summer mixers run
down in condition, and go into winter
quarters thin in flesh.
1t will take a lot of feed to get
them back into paying condition ii
they are allowed to get thin.
This will cost more than to keep
them up by extra feed; besides, III
given the extra feed in time, they will
pay for every pound of it, with a
profit added. Don't you see ?
From October FARM JOURNAL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02
FOR RENT.
FoR RENT.

I offer for rent my farm
Of 50 acres, situated on &-A
the Littlestown Turnpike n.sRA
between Mt. Pleasant and .
Union Mills Necessary outbuildings,
water, fruit, &c. Apply to Franklin II.
Myers, on adjoining farm, or to J. B.
Barnes, 8l2 Woodley St., Baltimore,
Md nov 20 st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02
Easily Pleased.

A young Lithuanian called at the
marriage license Office in Chicago with
bis bride recently, but a license was
refused on account of the brides ten
der years, she being only fifteen. The
lover was crestfallen for a few mo-
ments; then his face cleared, and he
left with the remark that he would
return shortly.
The clerk supposed that he would
show UP with the brides parents. In
an hour he again presented himself
at the counter-with another GIRL
Metropolitan Magazine
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02

JOSEPH w. WoLFNGER, I Solicitors
D. PRINCETON BUCKLEY, ooilci'ors'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02

a Michigan Central express train
struck street car i'm Kalamazoo Sat
urday night and a. ID result six per
sons are dead and twenty-six are in
1ured, four Of whom it is thought will
die. The conductor uf the car, who
signaled for the motorn1aM 70 cross
the railroad track, said he did not see
the approaching train.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02

a warrant was issued Sunday at
Wheeling, w. Va, charging Thomas
Mccoy, of the Bethany College foot
ball team, with murder, in connection
with the death OF Capt. Rudolph Munk,
of the West Virginia University team,
i'm game Saturday. Mccoy was sub
sequently exonerated and discharged.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02
WANTED.
NOTICE.

On and after July 9TH, We will buy
good hand picked Apples, Pears and
Potatoes. None received on Saturday.
Call G.. N. Hunter, @. az r.. 18-W, Oh
TX. III. Taylor, 1921.
HUNTER & TAYLOR,
Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02

Time may BE- money, but the aver
age man would rather give you two
hours talk than lend you a quarter.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-20
BRYAN WILL TRY TO FORGIVE
Tells Watterson. However, That
Loyal Candidate Would he Better.

Lincoln. Neb., Aug. gov. J..
Bryan Is not sure he can follow the
suggestion OF Henry Watterson. that
he forgive and forget the Demo
crats who opposed him in 1896. but
says he is willing to try. Mr..
Bryan will say in the Commoner to-
morrow:
"Mr Watterson assures Mr.. Bryan
that he would win great applause II
he would bury the past and join with
leastern Democrats In winning a vic
tory for the party under the leader
ship of some one who opposed the
party in 1896. II is not necessary
to discuss the subject at this time.
In the meantime Mr.. Wattersor
might use some of his energy in try.
ing to persuade those who have de-
feated the party TO consider the Wis
dom OF supporting candidate
against whom the charge OF disloy
atty cannot be made. II ought to b,
possible to find an avilable mat
among the six and half millions
who supported the ticket in 1896
1900. 1904 and 1905"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-20
SHOT At FIRST SIGHT.
Feud Causes one Death, and Another
j. Imminent.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Aug. 20-As
the outcome Of a family tfeud between
the Brockman and Patterson FAINT
lies. OF Woods station. -four miles
southwest OF Rlnggold. Ga. one OF
the Pattersons Is dead. having been
shot through the head by John Brock
man. this morning. and a byytander
named Teens Is dangerously wound
ed. Bad blood has existed between
the families for some time IN regard
10 a woman. The pTincipals In to-
days tragedy had an alteration some
time ago. in which. it Is alleged, they
agreed TO shoot at first sight Their
.nrst meeting occurred this morning
and Brockman shot Patterson. The
elder Patterson, father OF the dead
man, fired at Brockman. but the bul-
let went wide OF It's mark aud struck
Teens.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-20

Employers Liability Act In Illinois
Discussed at Peoria.

Peoria. H.. Aug. 20.-For the
purpose OF ascertaining the views Of
Peoria manufacturers and laboring
men on the subject OF a general new
law providing compensation for per-
sons injured while at work. the en-
ployers' liability commission Of I'LL
nois held two meetings in Peoria
today.
The commission consists OF men
distinguished both in the ranks OF
EN- ployers and labor unions and was
named by the governor to- relieve a
condition OF affairs in Illinois that
seemed TO demand adjustment. II is
in order to get the ideas of both en-
players and employees that the pres
ent series OF meetings throughout
the state are being held.
II was shown that the law is COM
pulsory in form, but elective in fact.
II does not take away from the
manufacturer the common law de-
Tense in court, but blinds him to pay
costs OF such action II he refuses to
pay the schedule OF compensation
provided by the proposed law.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-20
ESTIMATE TEXAS COTTON.
Railroad Official Predicts 5000, 900
Bales or More.

san Antonio. Tex. Aug 20-A
cotton crop OF between 5000. 900
and 100000 bales is the estimate
made by s. NJ. Leach Of Palestine.
general freight agent Of the Inter
national and Great Northern rail-
way, who is in san Antonio from his
Figures on reports made Go him by
agents all over Texas
Analyzng the situation. Mr. Leach
said. The cotton crop over the en-
tire state. despite the recent show
ers. II badly In need OF rain. Along
the international and Great North
ern railway In Southwest Texas. the
Yield will probably not exceed that
OF last year, IN East Texas. on this
Fort Worth and Denver railway. the
yield will probably be greater thar
last year. On the Texas and Pacih'
railroad west OF Cisco the crop q
very good and VIII be- in excess o
last season West OF Cisco the croi
Is virtually burned MP. The Okla
homa crop will be larger than las
year"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-20
As 10 Mr.. Cantrill.

Then as we thought of the prob
able revolt OF the people of New York
against the selection of Mr.. sherman
it was borne in upon us with oppres-
sive weight that in this district. fully
the equal of any district in America
acter of its citizens. the Democratic
party had selected as its standard
bearer in the congressional race a
man who was for years the confessed
and open lobbyist of the liquor inter-
est; a man who has stood charged
with having favored the election of
Governor Bradley 20 the senate; a
man who by public opinion is credited
with melting disorder and encourag-
ing lawlessness; a man who was
charged. in afidavits filed and pub
lished, with having had his vote as a
public servant controlled by the pay
ment of money. Yet with such a
man nominated there is nevertheless
but scant indication of such a revolt
among the members of the Demo
cratic party and of such, unanimit,
in the Republican party as to fore
shadow his defeat. And II in thii
district, the most notable in Ken
lucky and one of the most famous II
America, a majority of the voters arr
willing to have him represent then
in congress. what right have We q
expect anything better from New
York?-Lexington Leader. -. :.