davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-05
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK
AUCTION SALE

ON FEBRUARY s.
ON e. S. McCOLLUM RANCH,
21a MILES EAST OF CALEXICO.
l will sell all my personal property
consisting of
80 mich cows,
40 heifers
Is calves,
brood mares. and 8 years DID,
, four year-old mares, weight 1900,
two-year-Oll colts,
/ yearling colt,
II head of brood sows,
5 barrows,
3 sets of harness,
wagon and rack
l hay stacker and buck rake,
l mower and rake,
F'resnos,
, suky plows.
| walking plOw,>
l disc cultivator.
l Sharples cream separator,
And other articles too numerous to
THERE WILL BE.A FREE LUNCH
AT NOON.
Everybody is invited to come and
Terms-Six months and one year for
all amounts over $50; per cent dis
Will STANTON. AUCTIONEER.
FOR SALE-Good string of dairy cows.
Ell CENTRIC LAND & BROKERAGE
FOR SALE-Fine 4-year-old driving mare
weight about 950N $3.50. c. e. CO
FOR SAI.E-Standard bred Duroc Jersey
boars, IL miles west of Brawley. G.
DARNELL. %135
FOR SALE mules, N, no plug hunters
need call. WHITAkER's FEED YARD
FOR SALE-Work team, 1900 pounds,
sl72. S.E. ePrner c. E. Conant ra9eh' RAJ
c. D. WADE. %152
YOU CAN pick thirty cows, from, my
herd none saf Of which PRcG PaYe Rfeh freSf #
FOR SALE-Or rent. 40 head work mules
If you want mules see RANDOLPH,
Oregon Hotel. or Clark's Livery Stable
FOR sALE-Kansas bred puroc- Jersey
sows. Will arrive about February l.
See us about them MARSHALL &
FOR SALrI-Or trade for young colts, z
horses 3 and years old, black or dark
gray, weight 400. j. j. STRIEBY,
AlamOrio. "l3l
old. at bargain for cash if taken at once;
enquire WHITAKERS CORRAL east OF
grammar school.
FOR SALE-HORsEs AND MULES,
wagon farm tmplementsN 3 Ncgan cFeam sePa- 4m
perial, Cal. Telephone 1877. 55-tf
HOnTVILLE; EXCHANGE STABLES
and auto livery. All kinds of stock
bought and sold. HAMMOND q CHILL
son, proprs. Rear of post office tt
FOR SALE-Cheap for cash, 15 head of
A No. / dairy cows, mostly young fine
yearling heifers. calves, etc. Privilege
OF buying lease or cows alone. Plenty
of feed. \. MARKET, 3A miles north
of Holtvillc, or G. w. Donley, Imperial,
1882
FOR SALE good sized mules, good
workers, years old; bay. brood and
work mares, to years old. weight
1900 pounds; and 5--year-old horse,
DAYS nice colts; driving mare. Is
Hambletonian. with foal; 8 colts com
ing / year Old; 4 family milch cows, !
Jerseys. l Durham. Located .southeast
of Holtville, adjoining town site. J. A
NcCANSE, Holtville, Cal. lao
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-05
FINE CONCERT COMING

House numbers at Norton's Department
Store. IT
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-05
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Assignmen $3.50 per acr
l.. s. BOWER.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-05
CONTRACTORS
WANTED-LlVE STOCK

sOWs and feeders. IN
CENTRIC LAND & BROKERAGE CO
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-05
ante ED--R Eh TATE

WANTED-By reliable man. ranch or
dairy to tend on shares L. HOW ELL,
II Alta St, Radlands. "132
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-05
THE
cow MARKET

OVER 200 HEAD OF GOOD VALLEY
dairy cows These cows are Al stock
We are on the road nearly every day
looking for sucn cows. Where we buy
one bunch we will turn down dozen
Our COWS are sold by the test We
will test for you.
ALSO. WE HAVE A BUNCH OF 17O
COWS just arrived from outside the
Valley. over half of them are having
springers. They were picked up here
and there in small lots. and are a
fine bunch.
OUR TERMS ARE FROM $40 DOWN
to all cash. PRICES right.
DROP US LINE AND TELL US
where you are located and how to gel
there by road, and we VIII come to
your place at once with our list, anc
talk ii over with you.
Write to
BURT l.. YOUNG
w. D. RAMso
FL cENTRO ohon. No. 24s
ID A BEDN O VNFYMH
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-05

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR STOCK
Ocean Park lots. l.. S. BOWER.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-05

Mean daily gauge heights and dis
charges Of the Colorado river at Yuma,
Ariz., for the week ending February 8:
Rafe Gage Height. Discharge.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-05

lyman George GAIN, infant son o
MI. and Mrs. Sidney Cain, died at thei
home in this city last Saturday. aftc,
a long illness. The boy was born Ma!
9, 1910. The funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon by Rev. Olive
Saylor and the interment was in th'
FL Centre Evergreen Cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-05

Engineer LightfOot, who was in the
valley two or three years ago, is again
here. with Engineer Ames as his as
sistant, for the purpose of readjusting
the lines Of school sections where
there are controversies existing.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-05
The Wadey Concert

The concert to be given Wednesday
evening by Miss Wadey and others at
the Opera House under the auspices
Of the Ten Thousand Club promises to
be d brilliant affair Miss Wadey's rep
ertOire has been selected by Madam
Yaw. under whose direction she has
been studying for several years.
,=t
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-05

FOR SALE-A near-in business lot for
$3.50. LIENS AGENCY, 1st floor Ho-
tel Oregon.
The Washington times., 1912-10-03
MRS. SCOTT'S ACTION
HELPS MRS. STORY
IN D.A. R CONTEST
Administration Will Have no
Candidate for Presi-
dent-General.

Announcement by Mrs. Matthew T..
Scott, president-general of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, that
tho administration will have no candi-
date at the Continental Congress next
spring to succeed herself has served to
strengthen the hopes Of the followers
OF Mrs. William Cumming Story. of
New York. and somewhat TO depress
the partsans Of Mrs John Miller Hor-
ton. Of Buffaio. many Of whom be-
lieved that Mrs. Horton would get Mrs.
scott's aid. The followers Of Mrs. La
Verne Noyes. Of Chicago. also believed
that their favorite was to get the ad-
mdnistration vote On bloc when the
daughter.., once more "mobiliss on the
Mrs. Scott made her announcement al
q meeting Of the national board Of the
daughters At Continental Hail. saying:
80 many have asked me a. TO my
think the time has come to make q
statement Of my position.
No Desire to Dictate.
81 do not consider II within the prov.
ince Of the president-seneral to nomi.
nate or indorse or In any way indicat,
a preference for her successor to thi,
office.
ANY member Of the society has Q
perfect right to become a candidate
and all members Of the society have
The Washington times., 1912-10-03
Expect Exoneration
Of Aviation Officer

II 10 understood that the report Of
the board investigating the fatal acci-
dent which occurred at College Park
last Saturday when an aeroplane DASH
ed to earth killing Lieut.. L. C. Rockwell
and Corp. r. 8. Scott will exonerate
the lieutenant.
The blame win be placed on q broken
or jammed guide or control wire prob
ably specifying the elevator.
The board viii hold a final meeting
late this afternoon. and submit It's ind
ings to Colonel Scriven, acting chief of
the Signal Corps tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1912-10-03
BUCKET SHOP MEN
TO FACE COURT HERE
Two Dozen, Arrested in Seven
Cities, To Be Arraigned =
Tomorrow.

Two dozen alleged bucketshop keep
ers and employees who were arrested in
the raids In seven cities on April !, 1910,
will be arraigned before Justice Staf-
for. In Criminal Court No. tomorrow.
District Attorney Clarence r. Wilson
intends to push the casse for trial with
in the next few weeks II the defendants
plead not guilty. .-....-
The firm Of E. 8. Boggs & Co.. Of
Jersey City. entered pleas Of guilty
about a year ago and paid fines agsre-
eating $500. but the other defendants.
including William B. Price & Co. Ed
ward Altemus. Louis Celia and Angelo
Celia, attacked the validity Of the in
dictments returned against them. and
their contention was sustained by Jus
The Washington times., 1912-10-03

grow woese. I kept white cap on him
10 keep him from scratching. II sssnsd 70
itch 70 badly. II made him Gross and hds
chest and grotns would oftsa bIssd.
Nothing seemed 70 help n. and had
slmost como 70 the coneusion that my
bsby's case was hops,sss, whom bearing Of
the Cuticura Soap and Cuticurs ointnssA
I decided 70 ~ II. I used the Cuticnrs
Ointment on I'll affected parts st night
and the nezt morning used Cuticura Soap
and hot water - directed. ! noticed at
once that baby rested better. ! continued
II for few weeks and my baby was entirely
cured By ths Cuticura Soap and ointnent.
They cured where al othsrs failed" (Signed)
Mrs. z. o. Davis. Nov. 2s. 1911.
Cutieura Soap and Cuticura ointmsnt arc
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample Of
each mailed FREQ. With 32-p. skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept.T. Boston. ''
arTendcr-fsced mon should use CuticurA
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample fros.
The Washington times., 1912-10-03

Look out for limitations. Partisan
Sage does not contain any poisonous
lead and Is not a dye. The girl with
Auburn hair 10 on every bottle.
Hair must have nourishment or die.
II It does not have proper nourishment.
It will lose its vitality. grow weak. and
become an easy prey to the ravages Of
the vicious germs Of dandruff.
Partisan Sage 10 a hair nourisher; II
Is the result Of sincere study and ex-
pertinent by one Of the worlds leading
scientists.
It should be used regularly as n hair
dressing by every one with healthy
hair, because II never. fails to prevent
dandrufY. falling hair. or any scalp dis
ease.
But Parisian Sage is not only pre-
ventive, II is a certain cure for dand-
run: II stops itching Of the scalp In
The Washington times., 1912-10-03
ONLY FOUR JURORS
FOR ETTOR'S TRIAL

SALEM. Mass. Oct. a-Four Jurors
had been chosen for the trial Of Jo-
seph Ettor, Arturo Giovannitt, and Jo-
seph Caruso, charged with being re-
sponsible for the murder Of Annie Lo-
pizzo during the. Lawrence textile strike
OF last winter. when the venire OF $50
talesmen became exhausted late yester-
day. and Judge Quinn ordered an ad-
journment Of the case to October H..
on that .day-a new panel Of $50 men will
report.
ceived a telegram from Vincent st.
John. of the Industrial Workers Of the
World. at Chicago. in which II was al
legged that a conspiracy had been made
against the life Of william d. Hay
wood. '
. Chief Lehan assured Haywood that he
would receive the same protection that
would be given to any other citizen.
The Washington times., 1912-10-03
DISTRICT IS LOSER
BY REQUIREMENT IN
'SUNDRY CIVIL LAW
Auditors Estimate Shows
How New Bill Will Cut
Down Funds Here.

As the result of the provision in the
sundry civil bill requiring the refund by
the District to the United States
Treasury OF the sum OF 3769. 90 for the
care Of District INDECENT patients at the
Government Asylum for the Insane.
from 1881 to 1911, the District will have
available for appropriations. S2is. .s67. .4s
less a year for the next seven years,
according to estimates today by the
Not only viii the District be required
to pay the sum of s76s.5ss.0s from It's
local revenues, but In deducting ONE
seventh Of this amount annually from
it's estimated income as a fixed
tainins a ike sum from Congress. un-
der the haif-and-half system. In other
words. the provision In the sundry bill
prevents the District from spending
equal amount that would have been OBJ
tained from Congress. or q total OF
u,6as. IS for the next seven years.
The Commissioners base their csti-
District less certain "axed oharges'
In which repayment for the care of Its
INDECENT insane will now be included.
The law provides that the annual ap-
preparations for the District shall not
exceed twice the amount Of its rev.
enue.
The bill does not provide for the meth
cd OF payment. Originally II was pro-
vided that It should be paid In seven
annual installmepts. but the provision
was stricken out on the floor OF the
House on a point Of order. Following
a conference between the Commission
ers and Auditor Tweedale II was de-
cided to adhere to the original plan.
The first payment Of $los, ,s3373 will be
made this year.
Final hearings on the estimates will
begin tomorrow. Conferences will be
held between the Board OF Education.
the board of trustees Of the Public LII
brary. and the oBard Of Charities. II
is expected the hearings will be con-
cluded by Monday or Tuesday. the law
requiring that the estimates be In the
hands OF the Secretary of the Treasury
not later than October Is.
The Board OF Charities. II is under
stood, will ask for an appropriation of
approximately N,25o000. Among the inn
pertant items under consideration are
an appropriation of 10000 with which
to begin the construction of new city
hospital to cost $500 1000 and a tug and
several barges for use In connection
with the workhouse at Occoquan.
The estimates of the Board OF Educa-
tion probably will be In the neighbor-
hood of 100000. In accordance with a
provision Of law the estimates are not
made public until they are submitted to
Congress.
The Washington times., 1912-10-03

equal rights an daughters. and II III
becomes the chief executive, who 10 the
president-general OF ali the daughters.
TO take sides or become Q partisan In
MAY 4: BE-. s.s. .s$:a s.pasr -n ss ;ss
Although Mrs. scott's formal an
nouncement II taken In good faith By
all, It 10 believed that her immediate
personal following in the daughters -
20 70 .as M: stors Sc s'sss S
The lights OF the past have been too
bitter FOR feeling to die at once. But
Mrs. Story is well IN the lead for the
office at present, and with votes which
are certain ,. SD 70 Ss Rsds:d e her IN the
she will have sucif . commanding
strength when the congress convenes
that her election II certain II no COM
bination II made against her.
District for Mrs. story.
A large majority Of the votes Of Dis
trict daughters have been recorded for
Mrs. Story In the past, and while Mrs.
Horton has many friends here. Mrs.
Story seems likely to get this Same ma
jority again here.
dorsed anyone for president-genera in
advance. a position radically different
from the daughters of other State juris-
dictlons. but the local votes have gone
for Mrs. Story without being pledged,
% that her friends say II makes no diff
There are more than forty chapters oi
daughters Of the American Revolution
In the District. and local daughter
have played an active role In the 30.
ciety sinee It's formation.
The Washington times., 1912-10-03
Makes the Hair Grow
And Scalp Itch Vanish
Every Woman Can Have Charming Hair Full of Life
and Lustre by Using Parsian Sage Hair Tonic-50

stantiy; II makes hair grow thick and
luxuriant. II IL especially In demand
by ladies. because II makes the hair
beautiful, soft. and fiuffy. II is offered
by druggists and department stores
everywhere under a positive guaran-
tee to do all that Is claimed for II. or
money back.
American makers. the Giroux Mfg
Co, Buffalo, N. Y. The girl with Au-
burn hair IL on every package. Jaa
ODonnell guarantees II.
The Washington times., 1912-10-03
Woman's League to Meet.

section OF the Woman's National Demo-
cratic League will be held at Wilson
Marshall headquarters. IN the Southern
open to the public after s:ib. J. Martin
Williams. reading clerk of the House.
and Daniel o'Connell callaghan will
speak.
The Washington times., 1912-10-03

plmples Me heat rssh.
afterwsrd turning Into
testers. They Gradually
spread unttl II httls
hcsd. fscs, groeas end
chest. his head being most
affected. became . nsss
Of socos with . srsas dsai
Of corruption. II became
ofienslye and gradually
The Washington times., 1912-10-03
Edward Lyell Fox

Edward Lyell Fox "'
One of the greatest writers of baseball maga-
zine stories will write daily descriptive story
q, of the scenes at the big games-Exclusive in
The Times ".' - .'. .-
The Washington times., 1912-10-03
All Ready For
The Big
Games

The tremendous interest in
the work of the Washington
baseball team during the sea-
son just closing conyinced The
Times the Washington baseball
readers would demand and
appreciate the best possible SER
vice that could be had in the
covering of the Worlds Series
games in New York and Boston.
1t was no sooner convinced
of this fact than it set about to
make this service possible, and
negotiations " ere concluded to-
day which assure a service so
remarkable for ability and
variety that it has never been
equaled in covering a sporting
event.
The Washington times., 1912-10-03
Walt Mason
George Fitch

George Fitch $751;.
One of the Saturday Evening Posts greatest
humorists will get all the fun there is out of
the series-Exclusive in The Times.
The Washington times., 1912-10-03
Grantland Rice

The Times baseball paragrapher whose column
has been daily feature will write of the series
in his usual entertaining fashon-Exclusive in
The Times. ..-'
The Washington times., 1912-10-03

The Times Baseball Extras,
issued the minute the game is
ended, will give every detail of
the game up to the end. The
stories of the games will be
COMPLETE and will cover the
last innings in detail, play by
play. In order to assure readers
of The Times Baseball Extras the
quickest and best service TWO
SPECIAL WIRES will lead from
the playing field in Boston or
New York direct to The Times
office and will be devoted exclu-
sively to sending The Times
special reports. Full box scores
will be a feature of The Times
Extras as last year. You won't
get the best if you don't get The
Times.
The Washington times., 1912-10-03
Senator

SENATOR H..
The Times baseball editor will write an analyti-
cal story of the game and point out the vital
plays and misplays-Exclusive in The Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-01
FlNNS' FIGHT FOR RIGHTS.
IndonisabIs Spirit In Evidence When
Their Constitution Was Recalled.


On Feb. 10, $780, the constitution OF
Finland, which had been granted the
grand duchy by Alexander /. nearly Il
hundred years before. was recalled by
an edict OF Nicholas III. About 900.
900 OF free people lost their liberties
by this act. They did not give up,
however, without petitioning the ear.
temper that Russia during the trou-
bled time OF the Japanese war felt
constrained to restore 10 the Films
their constitutional rights. Some incl
dents connected with the signing OF
these petitions are told by Harry de
Windt in "Finland.as Ii Is"
Meetings were held everywhere in
cities, villages and hamets. Where no
halls were available churches were
thrown open, and men and women
crowded eagerly 10 sign copies Of tie
address. The lltcratc only were per-
mitted TO atiiN their names, and this
gave>lise to many touching incidents.
In one village of the far north an old
man of seventy came 10 his master
and begged that he might bc taught 10
write his name Am | not To he al
lowed to take part in the protest;' ar
gued the old peasant. with tears trick
ling down his furrowed checks. and it
was only after an hours hard work
that lie was consolcd by being able to
scrawl his name in ilegible characters.
Others in tho remote districts sought
the parish SchoolmaSter and came back
proudly when. by dint Of perseverance,
they also were able To become sigma
tories
In certain instance the owner OF
Il farm In the far north learned from
one Of his laborcrs, who had been
south, what was being done. 1t was
too far for all the people on his farm
10 travel 10 the nearest village where
signatures were being received, but
the farmer wrote 10 tho emperor him
self imploring him to repeal his man
ifesto.
The most northern settlement 10 be
visited by an cmiSsary was Rovanlc
mi, within the polar circle. III this dis
trict SnowshorS in winter are The only
mode of communication II was deem
cd impossible ut llclSingforS In pro-
cure any signatures north of this, but
the Rovanicmi peasants were equal IL
the task. l'hc best runner of the dis
trict volunteered TO cover more than
II hundred miles through dcsolate
wiids in orOer to reach II place stu
farther north kittila. lie had but
pletc the journey, .but it was accom-
plished in eighteen.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-01
LAST SUMMERS BLUE SUIT.
Best Method of Cleaning the Popular
Serge Outfit.

Blue serge. which Is always popular.
is easily spotted. Many blue serge
suits Of good material made for last
summer will again lie made 10 do scrv-
ice this season; therefore word
concerning the cleaning process is
timely. Gasoline is generally regarded
rs the best way 10 clean these suits.
As almost everybody knows. gasoline
is highly mfammablc. and it will he
wiser TO do the cleaning out of doors.
First shake and brush your gown or
your husbands blue serge suit to re-
move tho dust and dirt. Fill an earth
enware jar with gasoline, and immcrSe
the article In the same. Let it soak
two ar three hours and then rub care
fully between the fingers or with Il
brush with stiff brlstieS
Then squeeze every bit OF gasoline
ont Of the garment and place 1t in am
other jar containing fresh gasoline. in
which it should soak for an hour and
then he squeezed between tho fingers
until dry. Hang the garment out in
the open air until every bit of the liquid
has cvaporatcd. Stretch the suit Ia the
proper shape and press with Il hot iron.
Strain the gasoline through cheese.
cloth.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-01
OF Interest to the Young Folks
WHERE TEARS COME FROM.
How Many Know That They Are Con-
tinualy FIowino?

Very few persons know that their
tears are always flowing, although
they do not shed them by letting them
run down the outside OF their faces
and making their eyes red Every
time you wink You drop Il tiny tear
into the lower cyelid.-washing the eye
ball with il on tho way down. After
it has Sponccd the eye off nicely il
runs off into the nose through tiny
hole near the inner corner OF the eye,
which is called tho tear duct.
When you start to howl because YOU
fast that this little duct cannot carry
them of, so they overflow on the face
and you shed them, which shows that
the story books use the correct cx-
preston when they say "hcr eyes over
flowed with tears" says the New York
Sun.
Above each eye and toward the outer
side there is q little gland that is nj
ways busy making tears so as to he
ready for use any time. just as a loco
air ready for use in the air brakes.
The moment the eye telegraphs It's
message to the brain that the eyeball
is little dry or that there Is speck
OF dust on it wink goes the eyeid, and
down comes little tear, and the eye
is nicely washed OF again and looks
as bright and clear as ever.