davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-09
Enough for All

To reject the Progressive ideals of
government control leaves open just
one other aiternative-that of govern
ment ownership. 1t will be either the
Progressives or the Socialists who will
solve the problem OF creating q just
commerce court which snail eradicate
chronic poverty.
Poverty in a world Of surplus is a
social crime. There is enough food
and clothes and housing and heat for
all. The trouble with the world is
enough. The trouble lies in the ma
chinery of distribution. Too few peo-
pie get what they really earn, while
too many people get what they do not
earn. Commerce is clogged by injus-
tices that laws will clear out.
The Progressive party has offered
a definite proposal. 1t believes that
poverty as a national disease may be
cured by national control of commerce.
L HIS Is lne law anu lHe pIOpHtlS VI
the Progressive party in the land with
a fighting chance for first place.
The growth of the new party has
been marvellous But it is not a mush-
room growth. 1t is based upon a
need for a national party, !
with a national remedy for a national
evil.
50 it is highly immaterial whether |
this election shall be like that of SO
or 80. The idea is in the hearts of
the people. The idea will find its way
into law books and administration in
due and proper time.
The victory is won-no matter how
the election goes.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-09
Alfalfa Seed

For sale at Kelly's Nursery, south
west of P. o. See it before buying-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-09
WANTED-REAJ ESTATE

WANTED-We can rent your alfalfa
and pasture lands at once if you will
list them with us. LIENS AGENCY.
WANTED-To rent imm ediately 10 to
20 acres good vegetable land within
1 or / u miles of Ell Centro. Inquire
for SAM WING at Union Cafe. X139
WANTED-We have several clients
wishing to rent alfalfa land. For
immediate results list your land with
us. HARRISON LAND CO., Ell Centre.
1876
WANTED-Imperial valley lands to
sell or exchange. 1 am selling lots
of land in the valley, and 1 can sell
yours for you in the shortest time.
1 bring buyers down every week, and
very few get away from me. If you
want to sell or exchange your ranch
or any land you have, just send me
description of it. 1 am one of the
how to sell land. Write me. Write
me at once.
]. K. LLOYD, 600 FROST BLDG.
SEE BLISS ABOUT IT.
Los Angeles people are becoming g
perial valley. I have many custom
ers who would exchange good prop
erty in Los Angeles and vicinity, or
eastern property, for Imperial valley
land I also have a few customers
who would pay cash for land, provid-
ed they can be convinced they are
getting a real bargain. List your I'm
perial valley property with me at
once, as ii will receive my whole at
tention from no won. A. l.. BLISS,
328 Bradbury Bldg, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-09
VICTORY FOR RIGHT AND
JUSTICE IS ALREADY WON
BY WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
Copyright 1912 by William Allen white.J

CHICAGO, Oct. s.-The most impor
Der election, so far as the Progressive
party is concerned, is this:
Is it SO or so? Is it Fremont or
Lincoln?
The election or defeat of Colonel
Roosevelt is incidental and rather epi-
sodal in its relations to the Progress
sive party. The important thing about
the campaign is that the Progressive
party definitely is launched; that its
platform has been written; that the
free fighting forces of American poll
tics have united and that the perma-
nence of the Progressive party is as
sured.
The eight weeks campaign that be-
gan August has proved that there
is room in American politics for a dis
tinctly liberal or radical party-a party
that shall turn it's attention to the
consideration of political, social and
economic questions from national
viewpoint.
The poll of the New York Herald
which is opposing bitterly the can
didacy of Mr.. Roosevelt, indicates the
Progressives are certainly second, and
probably first in a majority of Ameri-
can states.
Principles Take Deep Root
The reception of Colonel Roosevelt
in the 81 states he visited recently
indicates that the party is not a sec
ond party. Its grasp of questions is
national. Its support is national. It
into power now or four years from
now is not of the highest Importance.
The main thing is that the Progressive
party is established in our national
politics.
The need of the new party is found
in the limitations of the old parties
The world problem of the new CEN
tury is the eradication of such chronic
poverty as is caused by the action of
environment upon humanity.
Poverty is a national disease. Its
cure must come in a national remedy
The causes of chronic poverty are
found in the iaequities of distribution
of our great surplus of wealth And
we distribute our surplus wealth
poorly because commerce in America
is conducted upon the many by the
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-09
PASTURE AND PRODUCE

FOR SALE-Seed barley, recIeaned,
$1.5O per 100. G. C. HUSSEY, Seeley.
FOR SALE-Alfalfa seed at KELLY's
NURSERY, west of postofice. See it
before buying.
FOR SALE-Seed barley, guaranteed
to be clean of mustard. J. H. HUFF,
water district No. II.
FOR SALE-No. 1 seed barley, free
from wild oats and mustard, $3.50
per hundred. See BEEKLER, at
CaleXico. ISL
FOR SALE-75 tons Egyptian corn, SIS
a ton. SATTER WHITE & McINTES'
ranch, miles southwest of Ell Cen
tro. See Cole, foreman.
ALFALFA SEED FOR SALE
First class seed in any quantity at
1871 cents per pound f. o. b. Yuma.
Samples sent on request. Buy di-
rect from the farmers and save
money. YUMA ALFALFA SEED
DISTRIBUTING CO, Yuma, Ariz.
r. C. STITT, MGR.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-09

FOR RENT-For cantaloupes or wa
termelons, 80 acres of old alfalfa
land, joining CaleXico townsite on
CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-09

FRANK BUREN, Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-09
WANTED-LIVE STOCK

r. G. STITT, MGR.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-09
WANTED-WORk

WANTED-Work, by 2 young wom.n.
MISS J. KALLA, care of ]. H KaIla.
star route. f13e
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-09
WANTED--HELP

LIEN's lens AGENCY will exchange real
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-09

FOR SALE-160 acres partly improved
land near Meloland; good house,
shade trees and alfalfa. This place
is right for cash. w. L. MCCLURE,
Meloland.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-24
OLD SETTLERS
 ARE FOUND
one mas Skull Seven Feet in Length--Found in Vest
 ern Canada

ol'aWa, Oct. 3i--prrfrrI skrI- rtohs ul two primic\aJ monsters lpund Ill the Red Deer district 1l Western Canada are aiuuug iiIc 10 tuns of fossils for the Victoria Memorial musrum brought here today by Charles II. Stcrnbcrg, the American ex- plorrr who was engaged by the Canadian government for cxpIo- ratIons in that region. On, of the skeletons named by NIT. Sl"rnbrrG a duckbill dinnSaur weighed more than G,OOD pounds. and k 35 feet long. The cy- plnrcr estimated the period when This animal lived as 3.OOO, ,OOU years ago.
 Another specimen bnuwn as 'h' trIr"rapinS ,ihr"r hurd irar" had a skull Srvrn feel in length. with horns over each "y" and one al the end of Inc nose. Mr. Si"rnb"rG also fn,II:d r"nihIn> of liz:IhS of rn,rnnuS proportions. He cNpri Is In re- next Junr..
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-24

CahI: have been built and wIntc.' supplies put un the S:n : GirtarI p"0prriy on Iiarrinaus ] ,nr'!. where d crew of men will, work all winter developing the property. which is said to be one of the best appraring strikes made in that section of the country during the year. The vein will hc drifled on about 800 feet above the tide level. The situation of Inc property is ideal for economical mining.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-24

Leon GiruuX, who has the con- tract for sinking a onc-hundrrd
 foot shaft "It in" Evcrman- Herman property on BrttlrS bay, Port Wells, is now down approx imaI"ly sixty feet and is working in orc. richer than lhal found in tn" "iicropping. Mr. Herman iS awaiting Inc return of Mir. Evrrman from ilIr outside wit l a boiler. pump and hoist. which will hr placed on tho property as soon as Ih" machinery ar .rivcs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-24
R. ID. CRAY,

a resident of Alaska for the past twenty years. Not having the necessary votes to elect their candidate, they call upon the
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-24
mariposa Sails

Tn" following were hr out Gn- ing paSScngerS on Inc Maripnsa: J. l,Drud. \. .tnmlOn. J. C.. Mar lin. Mrs. J. C.. Martin, Mrs. E. kin>nIan. J. w. Baglry, k. j. MrEhr$nry. Marie Iudlrr. Mrs. .in'lrrSnn. Gus Nyman. C.. w
 Daley and five Sirrrag". I'u
 Juneau F. Sfnl"r. II. Van Err,in.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-24
USES STONE IN
 PLACE OF GUN

Fanc"\cr, Wash, Oct. oi-- \ sentry al the barracks here irI"d lu fife on some national guard ammunition at an eSrap- ing prisoner, but the gun re- fu>"'I ln work. Sentry then ShIrd d rock at Inc fleeing man. Tn" later will recover
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-24
STRAY BULLET
 DOES DAMAGE

Glcn0alc, Ore, Oct. 3i--A stray bullet from a hunters -un entered d trousers pocket of Martin Lawrence, settling nif several 22-calibrr cartridges in said packet. The dnriorS are sill picking small h,IlIris from Marlin"S legs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-24

Col. MilIard and ''Dah' h. gram returned on the MaripnSa from Seward, where they held a very >lrrr$SfuI campaign meet = ing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-24

Room and board at the Grand Hotel sl.50 per day. Home cook ed meals and good hrds. Mrs. H Sharts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-24

Just received large line Of sonneborn sults, prices S12.so. s17.oo and $t7.so. Soc our window, 8. Blum and Go.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-24
PoStofIce Hours.

Week days Q a. m. 10 D. m. Sundays and holidays i2 noon to 2 D. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-24
TIDE TABLES
Wednesday, October 23.

"euHeSuayJ oCIOpeP Eo' High tides, l0:3i a.m. i0:i0 p.m. Low tides, i:i5 a. m., i:i5 p. m.
 Thursday, October 24. High tides, 1856 a. ln.. =. .... Low Iidc., l:i5 a. m., 5:O2 p. m.
 Friday October 25. High tides, fl :30 am. :25 p.m. Low tides 5:i5 a. n., 5:i5 D.: m.
 Saturday October 26. High tides, 1906 am. ii:5O p.rn. Low tides, 5:i5 a. m., 6:i0 D. m.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
fRfCKLE-fACt.
March Brings Out UnSlghtI(
SpOtS--iiOw to Remove Easily.

Do you know how easy it is To-,
remove those ugly spots so that no,
one will call you freckle-face9
Simply get an ounce of othine;.
double strength, from w. S. Lloyd
and one nights treatment will show
you how easy it is to rid yourself
of freckles and get a beautiful COM
plexion. The sun and winds i'm
March bring out freckles, and
as result more othine is sold this
month, and the druggists some
times find it difficult to get suffi-
cient to supply all calls. Be sure
to ask for the double stlength
othine, as this is sold under guar
antee of money back if it fails To-
remove the freckles. $3.50
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
WHY DO WE WAIT.

Why do we wait til ears are deaf
Before we speak one kindly word,
And only utter loving praise
When not a whisper can be heard2
Why do we wait till hands are laid
Close. folded, pulseless, ere we place
Within them roses sweet and rare
And lilies in their fawless grace?
Why do we wait It'll eyes are sealed
To light and love in Deaths deep
trance
Dear, wistful eyes-before we bend
Above them with impassioned glanced
Why do we wait till hearts are still
To tell them all the love is ours
And give them such late needs, of praise
And lay before them frangrant Aowersl
How oft we, careless, wait till life's
Sweet opportunities are past,
And break our alabaster box
OF ointment at the very last.
oh, let us heed the living friends
Who walk with us life's common way:
Watching our eyes for look Of love,
And hungering for word Of praise.
Exchange.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
Better farm Homes.

Great as the economic and inspi-
rational need is for improved farm
stock, modern methods of tillage
and a comprehensive advance in
the arts of agriculture, scarcely
second in Importance is the re-
quirement of country people as a
whole for SUMMER, more convenient
and healthful homes in which to
live. Thousands of pure-bred an
finals are better housed and more
intelligertly fed than hundreds of
owners and renters of land. Some
men, hardened by the rigors of
physical labor and fierce COMPETE
tive struggles to the silent appeals
of their wives and children for
better shelter, food and raiment,
are guilty, without intent, of L.
mentable neglects of more vital
things than stock, crops and profits.
Increased returns for labor and
capital invested every ambitious
farmer desires and ought diligently
to seek, but success, if he achieve
it, should be means to greater
ends. And one of the great ends
is a sanitary, comfortable farm
residence, with modern heating
plant, . bathroom and clearly
lighting.
If a man is Indifferent to these
practicable luxuries--they are in
the longrun rewardful necessities
the attitude of his wife and chill.
dren to them is altogether different,
whether it be expressed or not.
Agriculture as a profession is in
vested with a dignity and cultu.
raj power which demand that
farmers should have a large respect
for and deep pride in their resi-.
dences. And farm laborers, nc
less than farm-owners, should have
multiplying opportunities to live in
comfortable cottages, instead OF
unhealthful novels which breed ills
of body and mind.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
What Is Your Boy Worth2

Have you ever stopped to figure
out just what your boy is really
worth to youY You know you get
out of patience with him sometimes
and declare that he is more bother
thsn he is WORTH But you know,
fdO, that at such times you are not
quite striking a fair balance be-
tween your boy and yourself.
What would you have taken the
!, first time you ever held him in
arms9 He was very weak and
helpless. but as his tiny fingers
closed unconsciously about your
own, and your heart cried out in
an anguish of pride and joy, MY
sonl" you know that all the worlds
gold could not have bought him.
So just put that down as Item
Number One-the value of your
baby boy.
What was he worth to you the
first time you heard him say
"Papag" Do you remember how
you laughed as you swung him to
'&aour shoulder to take him across
the road to ''show him off" before
"grandma9" How he thumped
your chest with his sturdy little
heels, and laughed and crowed in
the pure JOY of living and being
lovedl Would you have traded
him then for the fulfillment ~ot
your widest dreams of wealthY
You know you wouldn't, so put it
down-Item Number Two.
Do you remember when he began
to Follow you about in those wide.
misftting overalls you bought TO,
-him9 How proud he was, and
how comically dear he looked, trot-
ting at your heels wherever yor
vent You began to be little biz
careful about those rough words
you used to let fall once and .
while, for you discovered that h,
was beginning to pick up. Anc
you did not like to have him hear
the coarse jests of the men, although
you knew he could not understand
them-yet. For the sake of keep
ing his baby innocence intact few
years longer, you made your lif,
cleaner, purer and more whole
some and worthy. Can you esti
mate what that was worth to your
If you can, put it down-Iten
Number Three.
Then there came the time when
he started off to school. Do you
recollect how you watched his,
-&cpight, sturdy little figure as he
swung off down the road, book in
hand2 His mother was almost
ready to cry as he turned at the
bend of the road to call back, half
wistfully-for he was such little.
little lad to do battle with the
world: Goodbye, mamma; good
bye, papa, dearp
We've lost our baby" said
mother with long, and shivering
breath, as the bobbing straw hat
went out of sight.
You said nothing; you couldn't,
bpt in your heart there grew up a
new pride, a more extensive hope,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
Notice.

We have full line of fancy and
staple groceries, fresh and cured
meats. Give us a trial order. We
believe we will please you. Our
prices are as low as can be found
in the city. Lawwill Bros,
Corner Main and Willow SITS.
Phone 233. 35-4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
u. Clay Mckee & Sons

Buy, Sell and Rent Real Estate,
Loan Money, to or For You.
Write the Best Insurance Execute
Bonds for you, put YOU Next ia
best investments, Sell The Best
Autos-THE WHITE Moron CAR.
Don't fai to see them. Aft.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-03-13

Stops earache in two minutes;
toothache or pain of burn or scald
in five minutes; hoarseness, one
hour; muscleache, two hours; sore
throat, twelve hours-Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil, monarch over pain.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-03-13

for your first-born son. What was
he worth then9-Item Number
Four.
There was the time he had the
fever, too. You would like to for
get that one awful night, but you
never can. You hardly know yet
how he lived through it. You can
see it still-the gasping little figure
on the bed, the horrible wide
eyedness in his mothers pallid
face, the brooding pity of the
nurses eyes. You feel the cold
ness clutch again at your heart as
you think of the visions that black
night conjured up before you-his
little chair empty; his little shoes
empty; his little feet and restless
hands forever locked in the ice of
death. But the visions were false,
thank God. What was it worth
when the doctor came to you in the
gray of the morning and said, with
his broad hand laid gently on your
own hot, quivcring one: The
crisis is past-he will liveY" Re-
member that the inexpressible joy
of that moment belongs in your
boys account-put it down.
And now take good look at
him as he stands today. He is
clean, wholesome, straight as an
arrow in mind and body. There
are no weak, shifting lights in his
eyes; they are as steady as stars.
There are, so far, no crooked cor
ners in his soul; it has been kept
and how glad you are to think it
straight and clean as it came from
God. In him you dream your own
dreams over; with him you climb
new heights of hope and faith and
lofty ideals; for him you even
venture to pray prayer. You
see a new and holier meaning in
in life, in love, even in death, thru
the calm, unclouded eyes of your
boy. What is this worth to you9
Put it down.
And now add up the column. In
the sum you have counted the
blessed memories of the helpless
babe, the lisping child, the steady
lad of three, five, ten years old.
All this is before you, grown and
blended into the lad who stands
brayely smiling at the world, al
most ready to be called a man. Can
you compute the worth of him, the
lopeful, helpful, priceless value of
your boy9
Isn't he worth all you can give
lim9 Can't you afford to do what
les in your power to make the
world little better place for him
o live in9 Will you be likely to
lose out if you take little extra
pains or spend little extra money
% teach him how to live-to give
Jim his chance to begin life aright9
And isn't it his due, fair anu
iquare9 If he has been worth so
much to you, what have you been
worth to him9 1t is a simple
problem in reciprocity, with the
balance so far, nine times out of
ten, in favor of the boy. Even
things up by giving him the best
opportunity that lies in your power;
it will be like bread cast upon the
water, and will come back to you
in blessing latter many days" 1t
is an account where the entries are
I'll on the profit side-there is no
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-03-13

If you haven't the time to exer--
else regularly, Doan's Regulets will
prevent constipation. They in
duce a mild, easy, healthful action
of the bowels without gripping.
Ask your druggist for them. 25.
cents. I'm
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
CarriaQe to Meet Trains.

Call Lloyd's stable, phone 281
for Will Bean for baggage. Also
have a carriage that will meet all
trains, 25 cents each way. 17tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-03-13

New fresh, clean line of staple
and fancy groceries at S. E. Kelly
& Co. 12tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
FOR Sale.

Desirable building lot on Holt
avenue. Would consider small
residence in exchange; difference
in cash. Luther Redmond.
1851
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-04

I'D St, went to sleep in Grant
Park. Woke up and found two
men riling his pockets. Broken
nose and shy SIS, watch and
chain.
A. B. Sherwood, 73S Buena av.,
fell from first floor to basement of
new building at La Sale av. and
w Huron st. Injured.
Lillian Evers, IS, 26O9 Ogden
av., found intoxicated in Garfield
Park. Arrested. She says she
was drugged in a saloon near
park by boys.
Nathan Goldberg, 3459 w.
18th pl., snatched necklace from
Violette Fender, II, 1000 S. Hal
sted ST., at 18th and Desplaines
SITS. Goldberg chased 8 blocks, in
which several shots were fired.
Arrested.
FRANK GraIldIn ana NOCk OdI-
ley, nurses at Bridewell, both
serving a sentence for larceny,
escaped by climbing over wall.
E. G. Corlett overcome by gas
in room of Jackson Park Hotel,
1888 E. ODD st. Saved by pulmo-
tor.
Fred Shupe, 754 w. Adams ST,
tried to attack 13-year-old Ella
O'Hern. Arrested.
Adolph Nysliwiec, 3, 1909
Walleck Ct, scalded on Aug. 81
in tub of hot water, died today.
Mrs. Johanna Wischrnann, 81,
5000 Armitage av., who fell from
chair Aug. %, died last night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-04
CHICAGO NEWS IN BRIEF


Jules Vedrines, aeroplane
speed king, and Maurice Provost,
both famous French aviators,
reached here this morning to take
part in the Gordon Bennett cup
race at Clearing, Ill, next week.
Police searching for Joseph
Barys, Jr., 3, 2756 S. Sacramento
av. Disappeared from in front of
his home Saturday.
John H. Roster, 1900 w. Lake
ST., and four patrons arrested to-
day when police found men gam
bling. Roster booked as keeper
of gambling house.
Vincent Rosalski, 1927 Mil
waukee av., went to sleep on roof
of house wheer he roomed. Walk
ed around roof in his sleep and
fell over side. Undertaken.
Patrick Gissinger, f1ag1nan for
the c., M. & St. P. Ry., stood on
tracks at Kingsburg st. to warn
wagon driver of a freight. train
coming. Train hit him. Killed.
Oscar Granath, who is believed
to have intended putting into
practice dime novel methods of
burglary, was arrested today.
When arrested he had a loaded
revolver, ten feet of thin rope
wrapped around his body, electric
flashlight, two dime novels, each
of which contained story of a
crime committed by a daring bur
glar.
Hiram Lewinsohn, 10, 1922 S.
Michigan av., disappeared after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
NAMED HEAD Of NEW
j. A. c. DEPARTMENT
Prof. John T. Caine HI. Will
Manage Farmers Institutes
of Extension Division.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
sept 16.-Prof. John r. Caine. ILL.,, just
announced s superintendent Of farmers
Institutes OF the extension division OF the
Utah Agricultural college. leaves Salt
Lake City tomorrow morning. at the head
Of party Of institute workers. for Yer
nal and Roosevelt The party consists
OF Or. r. s. Harris and Miss Gertrude
McCheync.
While away, besides holding Institutes
at Nerna! and Roosevelt. they will act
as judges at the county fairs at Vernal
september IS and 10 and at Roosevelt
September 20 and 2l
=, Prof. Caine. recognized authority on
livestock. viii judge this line. Dr. Harris
VIII judge agricultural products and Miss
McCheyne domestic science and art work
Prof. Gaines appointment as superin-
tendent OF the farmers institutes was an
nounced today from the presidents office
The rapid growth OF extension work has
necessitated the creation OF this new de-
partment, which is tho first Of It's kind
established by nm agricultural college Of
the west.