davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-20
MONEY TO LOAN
7 PER CENT
FARM LOANS
w. j. HANELINE,

625 Orange St. Ell Centro-Phone lO22
MONEY TO LOAN on ranches No de
lay. LIENS AGENCY
MONEY TO LOAN on improved farms.
city property and building loans. A
ANDERSON. office with c. l.. Sprouse
Oregon Hotel blk. Ell Centre.
MONEY TO LOAN al s per cent and
commission. LIST mortgages. on final
certificates, patented or decided land
Give location, state improvem
Prompt service. Write |. w. SWEET.
123 :. Hudson aV., Pasadena. X122
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-20
New Business

Sewing done by Mrs. c. E. Kahlc. 6O4
Olive. street 100
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-20

FOB sALE-stock hogs. II. II. JuD-
son. Calexico. xl25
FOR SALE-Four extra good young
work mares and colts. d. X. G0ODE
NuTICE-Dairy cows for sale. Apply
Or address HUBERT GEORGE.
Nestor. Cal. l2i
FOR SALE-15 head young grade Jer-
sey cows; part time ID. g. WHIT
ING, Heber.
FOR SALE-Holstein bulls inquire AT
DELTA CREAMERY, Imperial Ali-
son Peck.
FOR sALE-Four young cows, milking,
at $50 each, or will trade for work
horse or team. 124
FOR SALE-125 head hogs, all sizes.
]. F. WATERMAN, Meloland, r. F.
D. No. l, El Centro. 124
FOR SALE-DAIRY COWS: Is head or
less, pound cows. w. F. YAW, north
west corner'town site. X123
FOR SALE-2 thoroughbred Berkshire
boars, and months old, $50 each.
G.. G. HUSSEY. Seeley, Cal
FOR SALE-25O head hogs, piggy sows
and shoats. All healthy stock. j. II.
WILHELM, K: D. ?, Imperial. Xl26
FOR sALE+One span of mare, ; and 6
CLARk,S LIVERY AND LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE-67 head of good steers,
and years old. Also 100 head Of
. IL.
on Webster ranch
FOR SALE Two good work mares ana
| horse, j Osborne reversible S-ft.
disc. l 3A wargOn with fiat rack, l
4-horse Fresno scraper. p. c. HEN
DRICkS, on +. A. Allen ranch
on Dahlia.
FOR SALE-12 head of mules, II head
of mares and few head of geldings,
cash or approved paper. CLARK'S
LIVERY & LIVESTOCK MARKET,
Ell Centre.
FOR SALE-Seven Duroc-Jersey gifts
and l male pig, all subject to regis
ter, very fine stock. Will sell at
Poultry, Feed Grain store, sos
Sixth st.
FOR SALE-Three year old draft stall
lion, about 1900 lbs, very gentle,
Wen broken; also three brood mares,
$400 for the three; terms. Will trade
DOM, miles north of Holtville.
FOR SALE-One small team of good
work horses, weighing 1000 pounds
each, and l young 4 year old horse,
weighing 1900 pounds broke to work.
Address Tom O'NEILL, Imperial, box
Imperial, near gravel pit.
STOCK FOR SALE
Twenty head grade Jersey heifers
from l year up; draft mares, saddle
and driving horses; draft colts and a
2year-old mule. c. NJ. COBLEIGH.
4OS. .iS7
FOR SALE-1 full blooded Poland Chi
gy sows. Will sell any or ali by the
pound for the price of hogs; also
have pigs and shoats for sale. Never
| mile north of Imperial depot on
Date canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

For eAf - household goods r. V. r.
uru61ast = ~ InteEe eSeap Ry.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-20
PcUlTR RY

WANTED-S dozen hens, IL dozen fry
ers. W. J. DRIGGERS, Sixth St.
south of Main st.
FOR SALE-S0 Indian Runner ducks.
10 guinea fowls and colts. Four
miles northeast of El Centre on
Acacia canal. w. r. GILMOUR. Xl3O
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-20
WALTER L. PACKARD.
JOHN +. WATERMAN.
CLIFFORD RICHARDS.

ftf W. II. r,
Trustees of MelOland School District, I'm
perial County California.
SILL 2l-2f
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-20
WANTED-LIVE STOCK

WANTED-Young Holstein bull; also
good milch cow. F. J. BLASCHKO,
Silsbee.
WANTED-Heifer or good steer calves
from l day old to weaving age
SEARS & CHRISTIAN, Ell Centro RI
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-20
FOR SAlE-LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE-Stock hogs. II. IT, JuD-
son. Calexico. xl25
FOR SALE-Four extra good young
work mares and colts. d. X. GOODE
-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-01
BY John X. Mol,ler.

Tuberculosis in the human family
has been lessening materially during
the past Is years, but reports from
the various meat packing centerS OF
the country fail to show the same
encouraging condition regarding tu-
berculosis in hogs during the same
space Of time. i must be admitted
that reports have come from several
localities during the past four years
showing a decrease in the number of
tuberculosis swine sent to market, but
review OF the collective records Of
the country at large shows an increase
rather than a decrease in the number
of swine affected.
The small amount of money re-
quired to begin hog raising and the
quick returns on the capital invested
make this industry an attractive one
to the small farmer. The hog will
make a pound Of grain on less feed
than most live stock, and Will probably
utilize waste food products Of every
variety if properly prepared for him.
AS tuberculosis in this species IS
chiefly acquired by Indigestion, the
significance Of the latter statement is
obvious.
The vitality Of hogs or their powers
of resistance to disease are necessarily
lowered by the unnatural conditions
which frequently obtain in hog rails
ing namely, the forced feeding for
fattening and the small feeding pens
in vogue in certain districts. When
the enormous growth Of q hog is con-
sidered, when it is realized that in
the short space Of s or 10 months it's
development Is frequently $50 to 500
pounds proportonate increase Of
weight unknown to any other species
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-01
TUBERCULOSIS IN HOGS

of domestic animals+the great meta
boIc changes which must necessarily
occur cam be appreciated. Such rapid
development Is very likely to take
place at the expense of the disease
resisting powers of the animal.
When tuberculosis results the les
ions usually observed are dscrete
and OF a chronic type, at times retro
gressive and at other times slowly
Gus deposits and fibrous encapusula-
ton. It Is not infrequent, however,
that g. more extensive and spreading
disease IS seen, and the LESSONS indi-
cate a severe infection and rapid
generalization Of the bacilli which in
these animals may quickly follow the
initial attack. And whether the
disease assumes an acute subacute,
or chronic type, tuberculosis groWths
may soon be found attacking lymph
glands in widely separated parts of
the body.
The intradermal method OF testing
hogs for tuberculosis has given ex-
cellent results Two drops Of tuber-
culin prepared by evaporaung away
two thirds Of the volume of the tuber-
culin previously prepared for the
subcutaneous tubeTcmin testing OF
cattle. is injected into the dermal
layer Of the skin near the base Of
one Of the ears Of the. hog. II the
animal is not affected no change in
the appearance OF the ear will result,
but a positive reaction Will at the
end Of 48 hours cause a sWe elling near
the seat of their injection. This
edematous enlargement In,ty remain
visible Far 10 or 2 days q r"~ the
! injection in case the anInlai j. Iti@"ted
/ with tuberculosis.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-01
PLANT RESTRICTION IS NECESSARY

nooes or engagements to be see on
the runners they are SO directed as
70 bring them into d direct line with
the mother plant and the node press
ed INTO the soft. mellow soil where 1t
quickly roots and makes a home for
ltseif. Any delay in the roofing Of
tne new plants necessarily shortens
their period Of growth just that
much.
A shorter period Of growth means
less vitality stored up IN the plant
with which to produce next years
fruit crop.
Therefore. the sooner the plant gs
started on it's own hook the grea3 N
will be the chance of securing a max
imum growth in plants
But even when started these young
plants must not be left to their own
devices, for they too will soon begin
TO throw out runners and unless these
are removed much energy will be
useleSsly wasted In this way
Our method Of culture requires
that each mother plant is to furnish
on an average Of six young plants
only. After these are secured all
further growth OF runners is restrict
ed
The growing Of this number Of
plants does not draw upon the vitality
Of the plants concerned materially
50 that practically the entire energy Of
the plants is directed into the channel
Of fruit production.
! The less growth these runners are
allowed to mahe%the more nearly per
feet will be the conservation Of the
! plant energy.
II, in strawberry culture, this prin-
ciple is carefully followed out and
accompanied by scientific rowing and
intensive cultivation in the presence
OF a highly fertilized soil. the build
! ing up OF immense fruiting crowns
must surely result.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-01
NAINTiINING HUMUo.

The use of comm ercitl fertilizers
can never Do away with the rle1-e=&SIty
of maintaining hunus content of the
soil Commercial fertilizers used III
tonnection with manure or green for
age crops pIOwed under viii produce
astonishing results On very poor
soil commercial fertilizers Will fre-
,Ilently stimulate the young plants 70
make an amazing early growth. but II
y, obtain profitable results from their
use We must supply some form OF
vegetable matter - the soil to I'm
prove its physical condition. This IS
4 point that farmers frequently over
look It is a waste Of time and money
To apply fertilizers TO soil that IS
rot adapted 10 their reception and
{, Dnuln..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-01
The Experience of This Poultry
Raiser Proves That Clean
Quarters, Clean Water, Good
Food and Systematic Care of the
Fowls Bring Sure Returns.

(By Pearl {. Stegall, Louisiana.)
l build all my poultry houses 10
by u feet and let the cover extend 5
feet in front and 8 feet on each side
find this q good style Of house for
c'ate, as it gives good sheds
A1szqp, g for the youngsters
I man VI s3e1S Of strips three
and fa5ten them slightly at each end
and by cleats SO they can be rtmo< cd
for cleaning.
The floors of my houses and the
sheds as well are made OF dirt packed
smooth and then covered with wood
ashes. After this has been SDrinhled
with water a few times it becomes
quite hard and is easy to keep clean.
The floors of the houses and sheds
are somewhat higher than the ground
outside. There is 4 door on each side
and one i'll front and two windows
placed rather high in the back tbol =
the Toosts The doors all open into
the sheds under shelter. The doors
should be made Of wire netting in
order TO prevent mink and other ami
mails from carrying of the chclle ms
al night.
Nests are made movable and ar.
placed on low benches in the sheds
A house Of this size Will give room
enough for 100 hens. The houses are
kept open all the time except in cases
Of very severe storms.
Two feed coops for biddies and the
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-30
Notice

| have sold my drug business
to H. Stanton, and all parties
who are indebted to me are asked
to call at my Office in Stanton
Drug Store and settle by the 1st
of November. If you do not do
this | will be compelled to place
the accounts in the hands of a
collector. (Dr.) G.. O. Marsh.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-30
Here's the Real
Constipation Cure
Best for Headache, Coated Tongue,
Foul Breath, ClOeeed Up Liver
Upset Stomach, Dizziness

A Hot Springs Liver Button
tonight means IA cheerful, health
full day tomorrow.
Buy them. try them gentle,
safe and sure-they never fail
to bring Joyful bliss to all who
suffer.
One little button will prove the
truth of every word we write;
take them regularly for a few
days and give your stomach, liver
and bowles thorough, scientific
renovating.
Use Hot Springs Liver Buttons
for sallow skin, pimples, blotch-
es, sore mouth, gas, Indigestion.
Use them to put good, red blood
into your veins and make your
nerves as strong as steel. Use
them to put color into the cheek
and sparkle in the eye; use them
to build you up and make you
feel fine all the time. 25c. Any
first class pharmacist can sup
ply you. For free sample write
Hot Springs Chemical Co., Hot
Springs, Ark.
Hesterly Drug Store special
agent in Prescott.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-30
Local News
Go to the Gem tonight.

Go to the Gem tonight.
Get your Groceries from
Doris.
Fresh Crisp Celery at the City
Market & Bakery.
Dan Pittman is business Wis
itor to Blevins today.
The Gem Theatre is nice
place to spend a pleasant hour.
A. A. Gordon spent yesterday
in the city with his family and
friends.
A. A Woodul, of Sutton, spent
this morning in Prescott attend
ing to business.
Judge-elect j. NJ Thomas was
up from Emmett a few hours this
morning transacting business.
Jack Johnson Jr. will deliver
the Arkansas Democrat to you
early in the morning for ten
cents week.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-30
ia ES TERLY
D d DRUG STORE
Where your trade is appreciated
Free Delivery
Phone 10

Phone your Grocery orders
to Doris. Phone GA.
The Knights of Phythas will
meet at the hall tonight at 7.30.
All members are requested to
be present.
Fresh Channel Cat Fish at the
City Market & Bakery.
Doris will appreciate share
of your trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Boney, of
Stamps, were visitors in Pres
colt yesterday. They came to
this place from Stamps in their
automobile.
Mid CHANNEL Romance" is
one of the best pictures shown
on the curtain. Go out tonight
and see this one. The Gem-5
and 10 cents.
Chas. Hilburn, who left this
place Friday at noon for a trip
through Texas on a motorcycle,
left GAINESVILLE, Texas, Saturday
morning at 7:3O and reached
Sherman in the afternoon at $40.
He states that the roads over
which he has travelled are in fine
condition and that he is making
better time than he expected to.
$50. DOT, 900. 90 LOST ANNUALLY BY
WAGE FARMERS
Mr. Sadler estimates that about
$50, 900, 000.0 in wages is lost annually
to the American people as direct re-
suit of colds. Lost time means lost
wages and doctoring is expensive. Use
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
promptly. 1t will stop the cough and
heal and sooth the sore ard infamed
air passages. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-30
Subscribe for the News.

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Let us estimate your gas
work. Mcdaniel Hdw. Ce.
Read today's paper. Read the
advertisements. 1t will save
money for you, A merchant
who does not appreciate your
trade enough to ask for it is not
deserving of your patronage.
For Rent-Three unfinished
rooms with private entrance,
front and back porch. $3.50 per
week. All West Main.
We have a first-class plumber,
and would be glad to estimate
and submit bids.
Mcdaniel Hdw. Co.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-30
A Scientific Achievement

Modern science has produced no such
effective agency in the relief of indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, constipation, bill
iousness or impure blood as Meritol
Tonic Digestive, the result of the best
minds of the American Drug and Press
Association, composed of druggists and
newspaper men all over the country.
Try this great remedy. Hesteriy
Drug Store Association Members.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-30
A NEW DISCOVERY

One of the best products of the
chemists of the American Drug and
Press Association is Meritol Pile Rem
edy, for both internal and externa
use, certain in its effect. boon to suf-
fering humanity. Sold by Hesterly
Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-30

There will be services at the
Catholic church next Sunday
morning at 9 O'Clock aud in the
evening at 8.-Father Higgins,
Pastor.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-30

For Rent-Three unfurnished
rooms; front and back porch;
private entrance. Apply All w.
Main.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-30

Read the advertisements in
this. issue. These merchants
have goods you need. They will
appreciate your business.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-30

"A Heorine of Pioneer Days"
is picture full of life and get
there 2 +" You can see it at the
Gem tonight for 5 and 10 cents.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-30

Fresh Oysters at the City
Market & Bakery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-14

dent has announced that he would
make no extensive speaking tours
during the campaign, this does not
mean that he will abstain from an
occasional address. No definite policy
has been outlined in that regard, but
the prospects are that Mr.. Taft will
proceed from Beverly to make at
least three or four speeches before
the campaign closes. He is being
showered with invitations from vari-
Gus clubs and civic organizations
throughout the country, to make ad-
dresses, -a.S
Mr. Taft is looking closely after
campaign plans, although National
Chairman Hilles is attending to the
vast amount of detail work. There
is little to indicate yet how far the
president will permit political busi-
ness to interfere with his vacation
when he arrives at Beverly. Probably
for a while, at least, he will insist
upon freedom from political work,
but it is predicted that Beverly will
become something of a campaign
headquarters after a time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-14
PRIVATE OWNERS
ENTER CARS IN RACES

When a car has established an in
ternational reputation as winner of
races it is perfectly natural that the
blue blooded young men who want to
experience the eXhil"ration of speed
ing, should select this car for their
amateur driving.
Such is the case with the National
car. The company that builds this
machine has retired from racing for
this season at least since winning the
500 mile event. No sooner, however,
was this announcement made than
National cars appeared in the entry
lists Of some of the minor racing
events of the country. These entries
are being made by private owners.
"A man is very fond of his motor
car. and will defend his judgment in
its selection at all odds" says George
NJ. Dickson, general manager of the
National company
81 have no doubt but that often in
their club rooms these men get
to talking about race, and some one
makes the remark that his favorite
car will win. An argument is the re-
suit. and then you have a National
owner entering his car just to show
the boys. These cars are entered
without the factory's knowledge or
support. The factory is not entering
any more cars at present"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-14
western Canada Needs HeIp.

Winnipeg, Mann. Aug. 14.-Al-
though the governments of Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta have been
working in conjunction with the rail-
roads for sometime to procure labor
ers for the wheat harvest, these pro-
vinces ate suffering greatly from lack
of labor Saskatchewan uses about
$4,000 men and Manitoba even more,
while Alberta employs about 10000.
This does not take into consideration
the vast army of men needed by the
railroad construction camps and other
activities in the west and all over
Canada.
The early season has given the far
mers a much better chance to get
their crops harvested than in former
years, as the harvesting is commenc-
ing anywhere from two to four weeks
in advance of previous years. Har-
vesting is expected to become general
by the end of this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-14

Duluth. Mimi, Aug. II The COM
mittee trying to effect peace between
the striking freight handlers and their
employers will make another attempt
today at arbitration. The strikers
have already been appealed to to
make a compromise. but they declare
that they will not return to work
until the Northern Pacific and the
Shippers Association give them 80
cents an hour and 40 cents for handl-
ing cement. A number of imported
men are working in the place of the
strikers, but work is still handicapped.
The strikers are not interfering with
the work of the new men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-14
DOES NOT INCLUDE
WHOLE BATTALION
ONLY DISOBEDIENT
OFFICERS ARE AFFECTED
Resolution Refers to Those Who Dis
regarded Orders and Public Hear
ing Is Set BY Governor West for
August 20.

Salem, ore. Aug. 14.-Contravert-
ing the general impression that the
Second battalion of the Third infan-
try, Oregon national guard, was dis
banded b ythe resolution passed by
the general staff and approved by
him. Governor West yesterday called
attention to the fact that the dis
banded by the resolution passed by
ficers and men who participated in
the mutiny at Gate, Wash, at the
time of the recent maneuYers.
"Only those who refused to obey
orders are dismissed from the ser
vice" said Governor West Not one
Of the others is affected"
This statement is borne out by the
wording of the disbanding resolution
rpassed by the general staff, which,
after citing the offense in question
says:
said battalion is hereby disbanded,
an accordance with section 25 of the
military code of oregon, the same be-
ing section 3677 of Lords Oregon
laws. except such officers and enlist
ed men as were not present or were
not involved in the said misconduct
of said battalion
Governor West said he would give
no one a hearing in regard to the
, dismissal of the officers who refused
TO obey orders until the time of the
public hearing scheduled to be held
here August 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-14
COW WITH \ JAG
CAUSES ALARM IN
PROHIBITION FAMILY

Washington, d. CA COW with q
jag is the latest discovery by the de-
partment of agriculture.
A Virginia husbandman, alarmed
by the indecorous performance of an
ordinarily perfectly respectable ami
NAL after munching a ration of ensi-
lage, appealed to the sharps of the
department.
Investigation revealed that "bossy'
had feasted upon fermented corn
stalks and had simply gotten drunk
on raw bourbon whisky-that was all
The farmer declares he didn't
mind the animal getting drunk, but
ne feared the example might be bad
for the members of his household
who, he said, had been taught prohi-
bition for years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-14
JACK JOHNSON OUT
To SHOW EVERYONE

Chicago, Aug. 14.-After breaking
the worlds record for the brevity of
his retirement, Jack Johnson. heavy
weight champion, is ready to meet
al comers. Johnson asserts that the
critics declaring he was "all in" caus-
ed his wife to urge that he demon
that the statements were un-
true.
Johnson is today arranging with
Mcmahon brothers of New York for
a match with Joe jeanette.
when announced recently that
I was through I meant it," said John
son. but the critics began to hand
out that bunk about me being all in
and now I'll show 'em. I'll give this
jeanette the worst beating of his ca
reer."
The champion asserted that he
would begin training Immediately af-
ter the articles are signed. He now
weighs 247 pounds. less than he
weighed when he began preparing for
the battle with Jim Flynn.
------------
At the Cosy" today. Who? Flor
ence Lawrence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-14
THEY LIKE TO BE STUNG.
Many. RhCumatiCS Find Relief
Through Bee PunCtureS.

Harrisburg, Pa.-The bee-sting cure
for rheumatism has come to be ad-
opted generally all over the state since
state Economic Zoologist Surface first
tried it on Redsecker Young of Mid
dletown. Mr.. Young got permanent
relief and the accounts of the expert
ment were SO widespread that they
attracted general attention and the
cure was even taken up by physicians
when everything else failed. 1t now
seems to be a recognized cure.
The common or garden variety of
bee is just as, potent in singing out
rheumatism as the Indian or Caucas-
ion.
A Cumberland valley doctor takes
apic acid from the bee by process
of his own and, after diluting it makes
an injection which is forced into the
flesh with a hypodermic needle. II
seems to effect remedy and he has
employed it quite extensively.