davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
A Paradise Where the Home Life Is
Supreme, Where Contentment and
Happiness Mingle with Thrift and
Energy, and the Golden Sun Of
Prosperity Shines for All

perial valley is given at $500 acres, on
which a normal yield will be 26O0 car
loads. The Brawley quota of this enor-
nous planting is about three-fourths
of the entire amount, and the light,
sandy soil of this district is superior
fCI growing this delicions fruit Cant
loupes grown here reach the market
three to four weeks earlier than from
any other part of the United States,
and being of fine flavor, command the
highest prices. For the year 1911 the
average price obtained for Brawley S
entire crop of 1900 carloads WAS 81 -
per crate f. o. b. here AS the yield
is from 100 to 300 crates per acre, it
will be seen that this Is 1t highly pro-
fitable crop. Moreover, caH1alo>lpes
may be followed in the same y"ar with
q crop of corn, planting it lii July,
which in turn may b followed II No
vember of the same year with barley.
Asparagus is another of the table lux
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04

AM landscape is dotted with farm
houses and buildings. The herds that
roam at will knee deep through the
vast alfalfa fields tell of the content
luent and prosperity that blesses the
land.
Brawley offers to the home seeker
superabundance of opportunities, with
the great fields stretching away on eV-
cry side, covering the valley with a
carpet OF green. The entire eXpansc
spells the one word, emblazoned in
shafts OF gold, opportunity. The
surface ot this vast area is only just
beginning 10 be scratched. There is
room ior many thousands. The pres
cnt market price for lands in amt
around Brawley is but a mere fraction
ci what they will be selling for within
q very few years. is the opinion of all
Who have investigated.
Unlike most new countries that arc
generally isolated ana greatly incon-
VcnienCed III the progress of develop
mCut by the lack of transportation IA
cjlitie>, Brawley is only few miles
from the main line of the Southern
Pacific and the branch of that road
that reaches BraWleY and cuts the fer
Tile Imperial valley in twain maintains
d night and day passenger and freight
service This insurcs quick transpor-
tatOn 20 and from the principal mar
kttS of the Pacific coast and eastern
points, and splendid mail service along
with the telegraph and long distance
telephone lines keep all interested in-
formed of the latest conditions and
quotations of the markets. BrawleT
has been designated as one of the prin-
cipal stopping places along the great
transCOntnental automobile highway
HOW being mapped out from Los Ang-
'les to New York city. and this dis
tnction is destined in itself to give
this favored section the widest pub
licity throughout the country.
With population of 1900. Brawley
has taken on all the modern improve
ments found in pretentious metropoli-
tan cities. Among these, the excel
lent school system and fine school
buildings deserve special mention
One of the county high schools is To-
Gated here and a new high school
building has Just been completed at
cost OF $4,000, which is one of the
finest IN architectural beauty and edu-
Cational equipment to be found in
Southern California. The grammar
schools are on par with the higher
educational institutions and the op-
pOrtunitieS and chances for the child
rem are no better in any community in
the land
Brawley is known as the home of
the Imperial cantaloupe This year
the acreage in cantaloupes in the I'M
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
THOSE WHO ARE ENJOYING THE
WEALTH OF IMPERIAL VALLEY

profitable, unless you have alfalfa and
run dairy, which probably nets the
biggest returns where land is adapt
able to alfalfa"
F. kloke has lived in the valley
eight years, owns 48O acres of land
near CaleXico, of which 300 acres are
under cultivation, and states that al.
falfa has netted him the best returns,
although he expresses this opinion in
his letter to the Press:
Fruit growing will give better re-
turns than anything else we are grow
ing now. Sugar beets next after we
get a beet sugar factory. My net re-
turns per milking COW will exceed 800
a year"
L. E. Brockman has been in the
valley only two years and has $50
acres of land near Calexico of which
800 acres is under cultivation. He
specializes on raising barley and cul-
tiyaJes no other crop Confining him
self to this one crop. he has raised
it to the highest standard and made it
highly profitable.
3. F. Mcdonald, one of the pioneers
of the valley, having resided here for
the past eight years, owns and has
all of his 4SO-farm near Calexico un-
der cultivation. He finds that cotton
nets him most per acre, as he can
raise one and one-half bales to the
acre. He writes:
Up to two years ago my crops We're
mostly barley, which yielded abund-
antly. In fact, ! have never made a
poor crop OF any kind in this valley"
T. r. Pace, who has resided in the
valley three years and owns 320 acres
near CaleXicO, of which 300 is under
states that alfalfa and corn
net him the most per acre, eight tons
of alfalfa being an average crop. He
writes:
This is accumulating wealth faster
than any place | ever saw. The longer
stay here the more I think of the I'm
perial valley"
Mr. PAGES farm is stocked with 10
mules, eight horses, 160 hogs, %
sheep and six cattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BRAWlEY
A Popular Financial Institution

Possibly no one Of the material ad
vantages which location in the I'M
perial valley and it's vicinity opens to
the business man. and there are many
of these no other community can ten
der in such degree of attractiveness
commends itself more directly as SER
viceable to his interests than that af-
forded by the number and character
of the Imperial valleys representative
solid banking institutions and their
unique and complete facilities. The
growth of this valley in financial stat
ure during the last few years entities
it to high rank among the greatest
money centers of the Southwest, and
the stability and healthy vigor of the
chief factors therein are Indicated very
clearly by the position and the record
of such a financial institution as the
First National Bank of BraWley, which
does general banking business and
offers to firms, corporations and iudi.
viduals the most adequate and careful
attention to their affairs in every de-
partment of commercial banking and
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04

from the soil. The type of men seen
OH the streets and in the business
houses are of the hustling variety, in
which real estate operators play no
small part. All religious denominations
are represented by handsome houses
o: worship, and ministered to by spir-
itual advisers and pulpit orators equal
tC any in cities of much greater size.
Brawley is a home town. 1t is a
place for men with families, a COM
munity of refinement and contentment
social center for those who appreci-
ate environments conclusive to home
building and domestic happiness
There are no saloons, nothing to dis
turb the peace and quietude that
leignS supreme over the land, save the
busy hum of industry and honest toll
ines of business are here representei.
There are two sound banking institu-
tiOns, well stocked mercantile houses,
numerous hotels and a newspaper, ga
RACES and many automobiles. typical
of the wealth that has been wrested
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
IMPERIAL VALLEY SAVINGS BANK
A Commercial and Savings Institution

Supporting the Commercial and in
duStrial interests of the imperial val
ley are a group of banking institu.
tiOns of which the great Southwest
has just cause TO be proud. For many
years this valley has been regarded
as a financial stronghold, and at no
time in its history has its banks been
more prosperous and worthy of public
confidence than at the present time,
They have ample capital and abund-
ant resources, are ably conducted, pop
ular with the public, and hold high
rank in the world of finance.
The history of the Imperial Valley
Savings Bank has been an unbroken
record of progress since its inception
in 1903 and is today one of the strong
est and most thorough banking institu-
tionS in the great Southwest.
This institution tranSacts a general
banking business comprising deposit
accounts, collections upon all points,
The issuance OF letters of credit tC
all the chief Centers of the globe. L
offers its customers the most prompt
and thorough service in collections,
the most liberal treatment thai con-
sists with Sound banking in the matter
of discounts and accommodations, and
The most complete facilities in cOrrC-
spondence connection with all impOr-
tant centers of commerce.
In the savings department. interest
Of per cent per annum is allowed,
and the depostors are numbered in
the thousands.
One Of the main features Of a say
iugS and commercial institution Is
the fact that a person, firm or cor
p0ratiOu can carry both a checking
and savings account using the savings
account as a surplus fund for their
checking account, for on the savings
account their money is all the time
earning t per cent interest, and can
be transferred to their checking ac-
count as their business may re-
Quire. 1t can truthfully be said thai
throughout the entire history of this
popular institution its management
and its conservative and consistent
course has been above criticism, and
compatible with the best interests OF
The pubic, satisfactory alike to the
stockholders and the patrons of the
bank
1t is the aim of this institution to
deserve the continuance OF the conf
dence and esteem in which it is held,
and to further extend its business by
a courteous and faithful consideration
of the wants of every department,
whether the account be large or small.
Its capital and surplus linked with the
personnel of it's officers, and the up-tO-
the-minute banking methods, together
with its financial standing, give this
institution every element of safety
which justifies the solicitation of the
accounts of corporations, merchants
and individuals.
The officers and directors of the
Imperial Valley Savings Bank arc
among the most influential men of the
Imperial valley; all men g affairs and
noted for their conservatism and wis
dom in dealing with huge enterprises
which are frequently brought forward
in this valley.
Mr.. w. 7. Dunn, the president, is
one of the foremost and best known
men in the Southwest He has been
one of the chief builders of the I'm
perial valley and one of the foremosI
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04

Situated IN a particularly favored
district of the land of opportunity, sun
shine, wealth and happiness is the
thriving city of Brawley, north portal
TO the incompatible Imperial valley. It
is the first town of consequence
reached by the Southern Pacific rail
road from where the steel rails branch
off the main line and point the way 10
the ever green fields that wave in the
gentle breezes from the cool Pacific
coast.
The teeming industry, the hustle and
hustle OF metropolitan life, the cosmo-
poltan air, the substantial business
blocks, the pretty homes and resi-
dences nesting behind clambering
vines and roses under the shadow of
The trees, are a fitting introduction 10
the broad eXpanse of the reclaimed
desert OF the Colorado. AS far as the
eye can see, in all directions, the verdi
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
6RAWLEY HARDWARE AND I'M
PLEMENT COMPANY
j. A. Potter, Sec. ard Nor.

A striking illustration of the oft
demonstrated fact that enterprise ana
rrogressiveness will win early success
III business is found in the career Of
the Brawley Hardware and Implement
Company of this city. Although estab-
hshed but few years, this house is
already recognized as without a SUI
perior in it's line in Imperial valley.
The Brawley Hardware and Imple-
nent Company is Incorporated and its
CftcerS, all of whom are experienced
in their line of business, are as fol-
lows:
President J. d. Bennett. yice-presi-
dent, R. c. Taylor, and J. A Potter.
secretary and manager
The stocks carried by this concern
are large and include hardware OF ev-
cry description. including an excel,
tionally attractive line of household
hardware, stoves, ranges, ;ools, guns,
ammunition, builders material. etc.
In addition to the above, this firm
carries as large and complete an as
sortment as can be found in the en-
tire Imperial valley, and handle ex-
clusively the world famous Climatic
paints.
The reason for the remarkable sue.
cess of this firm is not far to seek
In the first place, its management is
energetic and experienced, and in the
second place, its stocks are thorough
ly up-to-date and of the best quality,
and. in the third place, no effort is
spared to make every customer a Sa,-
isfied and permanent customer. These
are business policies which never fail
to win recognition, and they have
poved themselves peculiarly effective
II the case of the Brawley Hardware
and Implement COmDanV
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04

factors in the growth of this com
munity, and has always been foremos,
in every movement for the upbuilding
of the city, county and state
Mr.. W. II. Best, yice-presidcnt, is a
large property owner in the valley,
and well known in financial circles.
Mr.. w. G. Doud, the obiging cashier,
is man who has added much to the
success of this institution by his own
genial popularity
Mr.. p. +. HoyIey and Louis Lee,
together with the above, comprise the
board of directors, from which one
can expect nothing else save consert .
ative, sagacious, careful and honorable
dealings, and painstaking attention to
the interests of the depositor and the
client.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04

Dunn; vice-president, R. E. Wills;
cashier, F. f. Palmerlee.
These gentlemen give the business
of the bank their close personal al
tention, which makes this model IL
nancial institution, conducted along
conservative yet progressive lines. and
an institution of which the Imperial
valley has just cause to be proud.
This institution is housed in one OF
the finest business structures in the
Imperial valley, the interior Of which
would compare favorably with many
hanks found in large mercantile cities
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
N. B.-Foiloving schedule figures published only q,
information and are not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile. New OrIeans
80 q m. and 1858 =. n daily. Dining can
For Chattapoosa and Memphis. via Asherille go
.. m. and iolo p. m daily.
For Atlanta, Admission. birmingham. SIS 4 N and
as p. m, daily Dining cans.
For Atlanta. Admission. TaIlsdecn CsIers Selma
$50 4. and is p daily. and for Uniontovu
Demopos. Meridian, 900 4 daily. Dining cars
For Roanoke. Bristol Knoxville. Chat,anoosa
Birmingham. Meridian. vicksburr. New Orleans.
1910 p N. daily. Dining CIR.
For Roanoke. Knoxville CHATTANOOGA Nashville
Memphis. 40 q. m. daily. Sleeping car may be
occupied after 100 . Dining car.
For Asherflle. $50 a n. IS p. m. and oss D u
daily. Dining cars.
For Columbia. Sumnerrille. Charleston. Aiken
Augusta. Savannah. Brunswick. Jacksonville and
Florida points S IS y. m. daily Dining car
Tourist for California daily except Sunday As
?. m.
For Danville nIocan. 80 q m. daily
For Harnsonburg. $50 a m. 6Aily tnarior car,,
SIS y. tparlor carl. and 4 20 q m. week dsys
For Charlottesville uocaD. 10 a. N. and 80
p m daily.
For Warrentou. s5a q. m. II % .. m. 80 p n
Saily: SIS p m. tparlor carl and 4 IS r. m week
days L. 8 BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. WASHING
ton. September 2. lsl2-Sealed proposals in dupli
cate will be rcriVed al this Department until 2
O'Clock p. m. MONDAY. OCTOBER Il. 1872. for
repairs OF roofs. CUTTERS. downspouts and install
ing new skylights and new copper roof cutters on
roof Of United States Patent Ohice Building. Wash
ington. D. C.. In accordance with Specifications for
the work. copies of which may be obtained upon
application to the chief clerk Of the department.
The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids.
or 10 accept reject any part thereof. in the
discretion Il the Department Proposals should be
securely envelored marked Proposals for repairs
to roofs. &c. Pension Offer Building" and ad-
dressed to the Secretary Of the Interior. LEWIS
c. LAYLIN. Assistant Secretary. oclS5s
OFFICE OP THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District OF Columbia. Washington. ID. C.. October
= lg2-Sealed proposals will Be- received at this
ofce until O'Clock D m. OCTOBER H. 1872. for
furnishing and delivering motor truck for IN
the Water Department Specifications and form II
proposal may b obtained firm the Purchasing On
Ger. u. c. CUNO H. RUDOLPH, JOHN A.
JOHNSTON. WILLIAM V. JUDSoN. Commission
ers, ID. c. oc15t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
lumbia. holding Probate Court No. lscoe. Admin
istratior-Ths Is to give notice that The subscriber
Of the State Of New York has obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District Of Columbia letters
testamentary the estate Of Kate NJ Billings late
OF the District Of Columbia, decessed. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby warned
10 exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated to the subscriber on OF before
the SD DAY OF OCTOBER, A. d 1913; otherwise
they may BY law be excluded from all benefit Of sad
estate. Given under my hand this ID day Of October,
lsi. JOHN SHAW BILLINGS. &c Fifth Avenue.
New York City. Attest: (Seall WA. c. TAYLOR,
DEPUTY Register Of Wills for the District Of Coium-
bia. Clerk Of tho Probate Court. CHAS. Y. Will
son. Attorney. oc5lsls
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05
PROOFS OF STAMP APPROVED.
New special Issue WIN Bear Word

New Special Issue wiz Bear Word
ing, "san Francisco, 1915"
Postmaster General Hitchcock has ap-
proved proofs prepared by the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing Of the new spe-
ciaI issue Of Panama-Pacific postage
stamps The series comprises four de-
nominations-L 2, 5. and 10 cents
Tie stamps are about three-quarters OF
an inch high by one and one-sixteenth
inches wide. At the top appears the
words: ~. S. Postage" and San Fran
cisco. 1875 ethe place. and year of the
Panama-Pacific Exposition. In the left
hand border is a branch Of laurel. and
in the right-hand border a palm branch.
A mineral expressing the denomination
is shown within circle in each lower
corner, with the word cents between.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05
LovED-FoR ONE WEEK.
Then, wiIhelmina Scott Says, She
Left Husband.

Justice Anderson yesterday awarded a
decree of absolute divorce to Marie Will
helmina Scott from Bertram C. Scott
The decree gives permission to the wife
10 resume her maiden name, Marie w.
Koerppen.
The SCOTS were married July 81 last.
and the wife says she left her husband
the following Saturday morning and did
not return. She alleged her husband had
an affinity"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Mr.. BUSINESS MAN:
Don't you care for orig
inality in your advertise
ments? You don't like the
sameness of style and
copy, do you? Try me
that's all. Rates very low.
]. G. K, Herald Office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05

An aerial cable railway is being built
in Colombia that will be forty miles
long and at one point will reach an alti-
tude of 1880 feet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05
Everything for Everybody
Anybody Anything Not Listed Below Will Full information
Addressing


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roh 4UiChESr AND MOST hELiABLE sEh'-
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EXPERT RUG WEAVING
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FALL FASHION BOOK OF
rlCIOhIAL REVIEW PATTERN READY Al
FANCY SUITINGS At COST.
GO 10 BERGLlNG. THE TAILOR, Dn
FLOWERS FOR EVERYBODY
GEO. A. COMLEY. FLORIST. Is4 WISCONSIN
FLOWERS FOR FUNERALS
OUR SPECIALLY DESIGNS AND CUT FLOW
EIy SCREEHS
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pop .xr
TIKI 90 TEIrHn STrpSS n ErdR ~ m
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,EHENSH MiLLiNEHn TAUGHT.
weeks. L. V. Morris. col ST. ne Lincoln l7l'-y.
FRESH BUTTER EGGS & MILK.
Telephone Lincoln lbo
FUNERAL DESIGNS AND CUT
Florist. liD You St. NV. Tel y. iisl.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Thomas X. Nailey. Isl 18th St e. Tel. L go.
FURNITURE AND MERCHANDISE.
or your money Call D. Notes. SIS La. Ave. NJ. 3oo6
FURNISHINGS, CLOTHING, HATS.
% rcd,c,d TO sos. Herman.s "a IN 81 nv
Gas APPLIANCES op- All EJNps
'sss Drns " * I6tb :, nt Pho,. MI, -.
GENERAL CoxrR .cTIxc-.pcE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05
JAMES S. EAsBY-sMITH. Attorney

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
9Th day 70 May. 1917. petition fled in the
supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia known
As In re petition Of Robert B. Caveriy. Incor-
porated. to change its corporate name" and being
equity cause No. sicS By Robert B. Carerly. Ipcor-
porated body corporate existing under and BY viz
tue Of the laws Of the District Of Columbia. stat
ing that IL was the desire Of the stockholdes Of
said corporation that the name thereof be changed
and that at meeting Of the stockholders held on
the 9th day OF April. 1912. il unanimously re-
solved To change the said Corporate name to THE
OAvERLY COMPANY" and the President was
directrd to take the proper legal Proceedings to
that end. and the Hh petition prays for q decree
so changing the name Of aid oorporaton Any
person haIing any valid objection to the granting
Of the relief sought In said petition Is hereby mott
fed to make same in said court on or before the
18th DAY OF OCTOBER. 49,
CHARLES 4 APPEL. President
Attest: A L. CLIFFORD. Secretary.
seS oc5la
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumhia. holding Probate Court M. lans. Ad
ministration.-This Is to give notice that the sub
scriber. OF the District Of Columbia. has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the District Of Columbia
letters testamentary the estate Of Edward II.
Eakle. late Of the District Of Columbia. deceased.
All persors having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned tn exhibit the same. with the vouch
ers thereof legally authenticated TO the subscriber
on 90 before the 18Th DAY OF SEPTEMBER.
A. d. 1913: otherwise they may By law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. Given under nv
hand this esth day a September. 1872. GEORGE
Z. FLEMING. UNION TRUST COMPANY. Eff
teenth and X Streets Northwest. Attest: tseal.l
WI. c. TAYLOR. Deputy Register OF Wills for the
District 81 Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court.
HAMILTON. YERKES & HAMILTON. AttorneyS