davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16
TRANSFERS OF VALLEY REALTY
compiled by Peoples Abstract and
Trust Company

r. Malan and Mary J., his wife, to
John Creeden-lot 20, block 81, Brawley.
W. F. Holt and Fannie, his wife, to
Nellie J. Hart-lots IS, 19 and 20, block
IA, Holtville.
Andrew Anderson and Sophia p, his
wife, to Anderson Land and Loan Co.
tract So, in sections %, %, 80 and 33
14-15, containing 335.7S acres; also N
= and w Y of S. Y of tract 149
14-15, formerly known as the NE 4
containing 240 acres.
Imperial Land Co. to Lula Sanders
lot u, block AZ, Brawley.
William j. Slower and Marion ", his
wife to John H. Anderson and Mary
his wife-lots "a, Sc and SO of section
IS, 1915; lots 5, 6 and s of section 19
1915; lots 40 and AZ of section 18, IS
l5; lots and in section 10, 1915;
lot 81 OF section II, 1915; lot of
section 90, 1915, lot "a Of seetion II,
F, o. Williams and Minnie NJ, his
wife, TO c. P. Wible, a bachelor-lot 2
i'll U 5, DeMoulin Tract No. L
Susan r. Stratton, a widow. TO Viii
liam A. kuns and Mir am E, his wife
lots II and II, block 10. and lot II,
block 3. Holtvlle
Arthur. l.. Wooton. bachelor. to
John W Wolfe--N 80 acres of ira CT
6S. 1913 formerly known as the f. q
of NE. a of section 20. 1918.
Woodbury. c. Raymond-tra rs, 1916,
containing $50 acres, formerly known
n. 12 of section II, 1916.
Same to Ernest c. Whipp-W. Y of
$. y of tract AZ, 1914, so acres.
Same to Fracis Smiley-tract 131, 13-
State of California to Jesse l..
knowles-section 16, 1911, $40 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16

FOR SALE-I have the following
pieces of land to sell and rent at a
bargain:
200 acres finest cantaloupe land in
the valley, Y mile from Keystone,
west of Arakelian's ranch, For 2
years it has been rented for. SIS per
acre cash. Will sell for $125 per acre
or rent it for SIS per acre.
$50 acres l mile from Keystone ad-
joining above 200 acres on the west,
So shares of No. 1 water, house, and 7
acres in vineyard. viii sell it the
next weeks for $4,000. This is a
great bargain.
81 acres about miles northeast of
FL Centre, lies east of Storey's ranch.
viii lease it for 8 years, first year
free of charge; second year $500
cash; third year $500. The renter
pays all the water assessments.
40 acres adjoining. above 81 on the
east patented. Will sell it the next
2 weeks for $4,000. 1 will be at I'm
perial Hotel, or Oregon at Ell Centre,
from 14th to 21st
C. P. STONE, RIVERSIDE, CAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms 725 OIL.
I'VE ST. x145
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING APART
ments at the BROADWAY.
FOR RENT-Room to young woman
Privileges of kitchen, etc. BOX A,
city.
FOR RENT-Furnished room, price
reasonable; 62S Commercial. ED
FOR RENT room house with bath,
unfurnished. electric lights and gas.
723 PARK AV.
FOR RENT5s0 acres in altaIfa by ".
FICE, Imperial. x14s
FOR Rents acres, all in alfalfa,
6l1eks lJ:., from & El Centro postoffice.
FOR RENT-1OO acres for barley, hay
and alfalfa seed furnished one year,
with option of three. A. S. FELL.
FOR RENT-Furnished room house,
2 rooms for light housekeeping; also
single bedrooms. Call TIA Brighton.
FOR RENT-16O acres for term of
years, s miles from Ell Centre; can
Paayy rent in leveling. See H. o. SIS
FOR RENT-10 acres fully water
stocked; good tent house; z mile
AGENGY frGE 81 Centre high school LIENS
FOR RENT-For years, 12O acres
best soft land in valley; years for
leveling land, balance on shares.
THOMAS b. DARST. CaleXico. x149
FOR RENT-on shares: Dairy ranch,
cows, separator, cans, some tools.
Parties to buy hogs, chickens, tur-
keys. G. C. TUCKER, 612 miles
northwest Ell Centre; r. F. D. I'M
perial; telephone Imperial 4010. X145
FOR RENT-160-acr dairy ranch y
miles northeast Imperial on Rose
ditch; 80 acres growing alfalfa rest
to be put in alfalfa; SO per acre
for five years. Two strings of cows
gowith land. To rent or years.
A. S. FELL.
FOR RENTED acres 1 q miles north
of Ell Centre, now occupied by Mr..
Estes; 80 acres now in alfalfa, 20 to
Cotton and 40 to corn; good house,
hog tight fence and cross fenced
ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
FOR RENT-For cantaloupes or wa
termelOns, 80 acres of old alfalfa
land, joining CaleXico townsite on
north, for SIS per acre. F. KLOKE,
Calexico.
If you are fixed to buy the personal
property l can rent you the incest
little ranch in the valley-25 acres
all alfalfa. Fine house; modern: ali
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16
some No. l water stock.

EDGAR BROS. REALTY co.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16
245 acres patented land, all ready
for Alfalfa, fully water stocked, in
No. II.
SIS PER ACRE.
EDGAR BROS. REALTY CO.,
Ell Centre.

FOR SALE A SINAI
80 acres, highly improved; good
house; fine sandy loan soil, with
in 21a miles of town; $1O0 per
acre, one-half cash, balance on
good terms. See NUFFER LAND
CO.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16

FOR SALE-I have the following
pieces of land to sell and rent at a
bargain:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16

FOR RENT-For cantaloupes or wa
termelOns, 80 acres of old alfalfa
land, joining Calexico townsite on
north, for SIS per acre. F. KLOKE,
Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16

The oliver Typewriter aids success
seeke in a multitude Of ways. The
real life stories of achievement that
center around ii would fill volumes
No matter what your work may be
in office, store, shop or home-Fhe Oil
Yer Typewriter will prove itself i
great convenience and an actual money
maker.
II stands for order and system and
success. 1t is the visible evidence of
the progressiveness of it's owner. Young
people with brains, ambition and oliver
TypeWriters are succeeding every
where. Can you afford to let IS stand
between YOU and success.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16
WANTED-HEIP

WANTED-Man for ranch work Mnst
be good at everything. d. G. WHIT
ING, Heber 80
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16
No Extra Charge for
"Printype"

Most people prefer to have the ma
chine equipped to write in Printype.
This beautiful type is obtainable only
on The Oliver Typewriter.
1t is the greatest style improvement
ever evolved for typewriters-the most
easily read type in existence-the type
which conforms to that in universal
use in the worlds printing presses.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16

Bond No. 1, for Five Hundred Dol
lars, to run three years. due and pay
able on the 7th day of November, 1915.
with six per cent interest from date of
n nm u llN-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-30
Keokuk
and Her Future

good congrauaon Keokuk
be great day when that button
witness the opening the
WAS lucky and day % ssa
will lead keokuk the industrial and cities
dark land Of bondase into the country OF
proposition people personal light and
feel that she owes to yg no. h na @ e p
mind viii forever be kept memory Of him who
splendid dream fully realized.
realized that there will be hating on the Of solid
@ with Of nd h
the old are Te n a
line and the electric light
expectations in which city
proud But the list is too long to paaticulariae 60 ~,
Of the n a wbe s S Fn nd na s
cities this will find rushing activity in housing industrial en-
Of the growing prospects
n nss s aan amy my m the ns
every y keo T not to the @
e bring G soD w am
inclination inausue boom Facts are nfhcen ana
the country St Louis
has testified to sn o s aet as has the
dveises All her made through the press are
buzz industry railroad engines
'ne large number the lave
have in the suburbs in the
localities which the costly suburban are tend
likely These activities lead all over the city
being about
as for the realization
of a perez the investment
confidence of the people makes them united Shout
brothery attitude
of eoRuk Industries
influencing
blessed with
standing together IN unhroken
growth
lation Unprecedented in the state
building factories here will be as the
dam idle factory in town is than
factory with the receiving its power
from lie idle until that could be fur
capable conducting large
his months before he
little judgment patience
those bed
night and when they be-
not while they slept
The factories schedule time Rome not built
substantial built night
year this from the beginning and likely to con-
tnue until end of the world
others
follow increase the mercantile
demand
he swollen here from all of the
freight
Illinois When is ready
will be built until
perfect railways will center keokuk spn
and safe city in which TO in
vesty
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-30

This peculiarly progress
which have been endowed with natural advantages making the
become an absolute necessity
use d sna the g n
s1pe n be m ]
and udicioua Of the and the
the have Recorded
business failures occurred not from advertising largely
about n ssss % ns
brought hundreds and thousands The fail
advertised advertisers could
any must first satisfy himself that the goods
m or sell has lasting qualities There where udg
all the qualities claimed it but after time its popularity lily
establishment forced follow the Of thousands and find it
have substantial wise
last popularity with public with these requisites
there be such word as fail
y nevfound into the melght and
they genuine for today alone but
pn he thought BY words
Men there and their coin to find out
dua commercial phantom 1t too late for retreat
s an not many men much in
0e world penniess to their BY
that and and
something show for that built upon solid
from the time when the first cabin WAS 6u aong e
l vas built Her wholesale trade
ed to hold notwithstanding several cities in the
state have populate
taking punky merchants Of the banner Wholesale
ctv Of Iowa at the Moines rapids-keokuk
Long time Cincinnati Ohio slaughtered the largest
United
second slaughtered in Uncle Sans domnns
conditions of reganng her los.
expected by whose Judgments
Good Mississippi dam q
established maybe than and
that Keoknk the cenes OF the packing
sv commercial interests 1t lies in the
unlimited in its resources and
in its yield the production of stock
where in he wide world
before the button VIII be touched
Industrial wheels
other ctie~ and nearby
Louis will be great day and
h real beginning queenshp of Keokuk the industrial
Mississippi valley and the middle west
@ he high position to hold but keo always stately
M friendly, will occupy the
@ splendid nobility will draw thousands to her borders
prosperity and they VIII e receVeu VII" Tue
kindl;est hospitality
commercial OF keoRuk was selued
~ sboyefu OF from the water power eXcava
NE M long in visionary stage IN the
dran and progressive citizens
a of whom are gone the other world the agaon was
he keokuk tact ability
nncr until be IN the distance reach
anu seeing this mark of con
eteen the with admiration ana conn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-30

subscribers Of Tho Daily Gate City
sre ss-ved the full Leased Wire ser.
vice o. the United Press Associations
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-10
GOLDEN RULE FOR
CLAIM OFFICIALS

Chicago. Jan. i0.-ApplicatiOn of
The goicdn rule Ia the settlement of
railroad claims Is a new departure
Instituted on tho Baltimore a. ohio
railroad. tho innovation being intro
duccd by General Claim Agent Egon
of that road Each claim agent has
received what Is called "a code OF
business ethics"
BE- polite and kind 10 the poor
RoHrmbcr that many AN honest
heart beats beneath rugged coat.
ana Kind word during ufe h. worth
tho best sermon ever preached after
death
DO not be- deecitfuL Toll the truth
ana toxic your medicine; IL is better
for your conscience, the company
ANA your fellowmen.
DO not ho colossal knockcr Life
b. but "a flash at best, We should
help instrad OF knock.
BE honest Just because "a claim
ant iH poor is no reason for taking
advantage of him cor his condition.
Fate may lead YOU his way some day
BE frank in am things. n a claim
ant asks your advice, give Il openly
and freely n your advice Us not
taken, your duty has been done.
lie courteous. In dealing with tho
pablo do not endoayor To create the
impression that you own the road.
Remomber that the railroad b. but
the servant of the people.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-10
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.
Albuquerque Sufferers should Take
No Further Risk.

why viii people continue to suffer
the agonies OF kidney complaint,
back ache. urinary disorders. lance
ness. headaches. languor. why allow
themselves 90 become chronic In
valids when a tested remedy Is offer
cd thcm2
Doan's Kidney Pills r. the remedy
TO use. because Il gives to the kidneys
the help they ned TO perform their
work.
II you have any. even one. OF tho
symptoms OF kidney diseases. cure
yourself now, before gravel. dropsy
or Brights disease sets in. Can AIbu-
quorquo residents demand more con-
winclng proof that the following?
$. T.. Flint, Central House, Grand
and Douglas AYES. East Las Vegas.
n. NJ, says Il am as firm a believer
In the merit OF DOan's Kidney Pills
today as when / publicly recommends
ed them about seven years ago. AT
that time Doan's Kidney Pills entire
IS relieved me OF backache anG other
symptoms Of disordored kidneys. The
benefit 1 derived has been pcrma-
nent
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foater-Milburn Co, Buffalo. New
York, sole agents 10 the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's--And
take no other q.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-10
MRS. THOs. EDISON WOULD
SUBSTITUTE HOME FOR
FLAT LIFE
American WOm"n Indulge Ia T0o
Many LuXurlcs, Fayurs simplicity.

Chicago, Jan, lO.-"Amerlcan wo-
men indulge In too many Injuries
simplicity should be the keynote
OF their lives.
Continual entertainment Will un-
dermiue the nation.
Women should be the very best
OF women because they are the very
foundation of the nation
TO an girls ] say; Get an the cdu-
cation ycu can; have an ideal and
live up To it--and never consent 10
live In a fiat"
These are some OF the expressions
OF Mrs Thomas A. Edison today at
her apartments IN the Blackstone
hotel.
II am essentially a homomuker "
said Mira Edison. Therefore yon
can infer that am not much In sym
pathy with things outside of the
home. such as suffrage for all wom-
on. for instance. ! believe, however.
that women who hold property
should be represented IN the vote.
There Is entirely too much luxury
nowadays. That Is why there are in
ternational scandals about which we
do not care 20 have cur children
read.
THE whole scheme OF modern lifc
is too complex II Is uuWholcsome,
ana therefore 3, is not good.
"It could do go, ! would abolish
flat life altogether. ] should substi-
tutc a home. Hats are never homes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-10

about big fire, and when the wallis
are masses of fee. when the water
freezes almost a the MOBILES mouth.
when the streets arc slippery and the
debris Is failing. fire has an tho
horrors ana attractions OF battles
field.
No two fires arc ever alike ana the
fireman must be able 70 think quick
~. act quickly ana above all not
mako a mistake.
There 10 nothing Drawer nor more
awe-insp5riue than to see pompier
crew start % pwaylng wall. nor In
there slght more sickening than to
hear the order 70 Jump for Il. boys
when "a wan gives way and some
company. through error or otherwise.
~ caught IN the crash. II Is then
every man Tor himself ana the slip
Of foot OF che loss OF a seconds
time may mesh death In as terrible
a form aH being muulated by cannon
fire.
And when there Is a desperate BIT
Of work 60 DC done IN tho attempt
TO rescue someone from tho flames,
Il IL then that the man who can
really "cat smoke" makes himself a.
hero.
but for the most OF the time II is
curry tho horses. go through the
hitching and drill work and keep the
harness clean. a big fire, like nearly
everything big. to the old-time fire.
man Is minimlzod. often after such
@ blaze as destroyed the Equitable
the younger men viii talk in an awcd
tone Of the scenes they have just
Witnessed and the acts they have per-
formed. and when they have JUST
about resolved that II was the worst
ever some gray-haired veteran Of the
department will generally remark
Twas nothln' TO the big fire In
the winter Of -----." II is always IN
the winter that the big fire occurs.
Ask any veteran who "can eat
smoke"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-10
DEFENSE FUND HAS BEEN
EXPENDED SAYS
BARROW.
One Hundred aud Ninety Thousand
Dollars Raised by Union Labor for
Mcnamara Trial All spent.

Los Angeles Cal. Jan. l0.--.DurIng
the time the 81 Namara trial was in
preparation aub progress, 100000
was raised Dos labor Tor tho defense
OF me dynam.tDrs and 100000 was
spent Ia REFINING counsel, preparing
for the trial and fighting the case
~ 20 the poiu. ~ entering the pleas
OF guilty according to statement
given out yesterday by Clarence Dar-
row, who was chef of the Mcnamara
attorneys. Some of the lawyers. u
Is claimed hos barrow and LeComptc
Davis, received the fees agreed on.
81 am working on ms report of the
disposal of thn .und to the American
Federation uf Labor" said parruW,
but IL is uo mall task 60 itcmi1e
the innumoruu'. expenditures made,
ana the work slow. We had seven
months OF 90. md there were six or
seven lawyer, bosides investigators
aud detective looking up prospective
jurors, scekiue out und questioning
witnesses, gathering evidence 81
every KIND available for the defense,
ana, ia addition the employment and
urtcntion of u0N der experts ana oth-
or employee ne whole consuming
the entire muI and not leaving
enough % pa. he attorneys the fun
Tees agreed ou
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-10

cerrios with a the soluble. fortlllslns
elements, but many subsoils arc 10
hard that u ls practically impossible
for any one plant to penetrate them.
Even when this is possible. thore r.
no use In putting such a burden on
tho plant. because whatever vitality
Is expended IN making l,s own home
beneath the surface IL subtracted
from the vitality OF the plant above
the surfnoe. I'm other words. the
plant that has 10 fight for lts life
beneath the soil has little energy left
for frultion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-10

DEATHS on PHYSICIANS
~ 1911.


=
During 1871. lhe deaths OF gfsb
physicians IN the United states and
Dominion OF Canada were noted IN
The Journal Of th, American Medi-
cal Association. Reckoning on con.
scrvatlve estimate of 100000 phvai-
clans, tnis Is oquivalont to an annual
neash-rate OF i5.82 per 1900 For
the nine previous years the death
rates were as Follows: 1910, 1895:
1903 l6.e6i 1908. 1899: 1907. 1901:
1909 ides 1908. 1895; 1904, 171d;
1908, 1913. and 1902. l4.7t, The aver
age annual mortality for the period
from 1902 to 1911 inclusive was there.
fore l6.ll per 1000. The age at death
varied from 20 10 30, with an aver
age OF 90 years, 10 months and DAYS.
The general average age since 1904
is % years. Z months and days. The
number Of years OF practice varied
from l 10 76, the average being 32
years 10 months and 2 days The
general average for the past eight
years Is 81 years. monlhs and %
GAYS. Tho chief death causes Ia the
order named were corooral hemorr-
hagc. heart disease" scnillty. pner-
monia, external causes and kidn ~
disease.
Three hundred and forty-four died
who had served In the civil war. ana
OF these % served under the Confed-
crate flag, and 1903 were medical oni-
GERS OF United states Voluntee RS.
There were FIVE veterans Of tho Mex
icen war; n had served IN tho span
lsh~American war, one had been a
surgeon Ia the early campaigns
against Indians on tho western from
tier. and eight had seen service IN
foreign wars. The army lost 10 med
zeal officers, past and present, and in
addition. eight officers OF the Medica,
Reserve corps on the active and in
active lists, and 25 acting assistant or
contract surgeons. The navy lost Is
officers and Che public health and ma
rine hospital service. II. including It's
surgeon-general The death loss of
the organized militia was 90. Of whom
four had attained the grade Of sur
gcon- general.
Medical colleges sustained loss 81
l5I professors, lecturers. instructors
ana demonstration; hospitals los; asa
members OF stans; municipalities,
'"Whshlps ana counties, lhj health Of
hcers or physicians. and boards OF
education ana school bonrds. % mom-
beers. There were As deaths OF mem-
bers OF state boards OF health and
medical registration and examination;
90. or coroners and medical cxamin-
ors, and l24 of railway surgeons.
or those who died. one had been a
governor; 10 had been members of
state senates, and As members Of
houses OF representatives: a had
been mayors; 81 aldermen or coun-
cilmen; So had served as civil officers;
II as postmasters; 80 as editors, med
teal or lay, 10 were also clorgymcn.
81 whom eight were or had been med
ical missionaries; two had been at
tornoys. six were consuls, and 10 had
been medical directors OF life insur-
ance companies or fruternal insur-
ance societies
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-10
THE lIREMAN.

Winter time is the season of dan
gerous and destructive fires On the
bog cities and likewise Il is the sea-
son when the real stuff In "a fire.
man Is given the same test as tho
soldier on the field of battle.
la the city fire departments n fire
man who has proven his worth Is
generally known as one who ~ able
TO "eat smoke"
The destruction Of the Equitable
building Ia New York yesterday
brought again 60 the attention OF the
public class OF public servants who
are entitled 90 an the pay thoy re-
ccive and 90 much larger mead of
praise and thanks than Is generally
accorded them.
The lifo of fireman, 10 begin
with. has llttlo Ia u that appeals 10
the average person, bat strange 20
say nearly every city has Waiting
iist OF men vino want 20 SET in the
department
The fireman can have little or no
home ME- n he inarrios hc gets
home but once on twice a week. oN-
cept for meals. and thon only for am
hour or CO. sitting about "a large
building always prepared Tor Instant
can. sea practically unable 20 Indulge
in amuscments generally sought by
men. the fireman n always glad
when the Nong rings
There ~ something fascinating
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-10
DON'T PULL OUT
THE GRAY HAIRS
A Few Applications Of a
Simple Remedy Will Bring
Back the Natural Color.

"Pul out one gray hair and a dozen
VIII take its place" IN an old saying,
which is. TO q great extent. true. if no
steps are taken To prevent the cause.
Whom gray hairs appear &c is "a sign
mat nature needs assistance. II ia
Natures call for help. Gray hair.
dull lifcloss hair, or hair that Is fall
ing out. Is not necessarily a sign 81
advancing age. for there are thou
sands OF elderly people with perfect
heads of hair without single streak
OF gray.
when gray hairs come, or when the
hair seems 90 be- lifcloss or dead, some
good reliable hair-rcstoring treat
meut shcuid be- rosortcd 20 at once,
Specialists aay that one Of the best
preparations 60 use ls the old-fash-
toned "mgo tea" which our grand
parents used. The best preparation
OF this kind is Wyeth's Sage and sui
phur Hair Bcmcdy. preparation Of
domestic sage and sulphur. scientific
allv compounded with later discover
Cd halr tonics and stimulunts, the
whole mixture being carefully ball
anccd md tested by experts
Wycth's Sage and sulphur Is clean
aud wholesome and perfectly HARM
less. u refrcshes dry parched hair,
removes daudrum and gradually re-
stores faded or gray hair 90 It's natural
color.
Don't delay another minute. start
using wycths Sage and sulphur ut
once and see what difference few
days treatment viii make In your
hair.
This preparation In offered to the
public at hfty cents a bottle. aud Is
recommended and sold by an drug
gists.