davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-22

where lever is attached to platform
+, board attached to under side of
front end of platform, causing plat
form to stop on level when door
opens, and helping to balance plat
form. G., cleats with notches in upper
ends for axles of platform to rest in.
Notches are inches from the bot
tom of the box. II, partition board
between nest and platform. /, nest.
], cover.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-22
Geese Paw We'll.

No kind of poultry keeping can be
carried on at 80 small an expense for
buildings and equipment as that OF
raising geese, because OF the hardi-
ness OF the birds, and their desire to
remain in the open air.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-22

Eliza Wilkin and wife, of Danville,
Alvin Lemon and wife, of Fairvlew,
were entertained by Walter Lemon
and family, Sunday.
Henry Wood and mother visited
Mrs. Robinson Sunday,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-22
Encouraalna Him.

Anyhow" said the fiery young ora.
tor, when | have anything to say
about the infamous trusts | don't
mince my words!"
mo, you don't" spoke the old cam
paigner; "and when you have learned
how to talk without mumbliDg them
you'll do nicely for beginner"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-22
PaIpabIS impossible.

'T thought you said your son was
highly educated"
"He is. He was the highest man In
his class at college"
Then how do you account for the
fact that he has succeeded in writing
the words of a popular song?"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-22
Laying In Winter.

Almost every hen running at large
lays In the spring and lays well. II
the poultryman can provide these
conditions through winter, his hens
will lay then the same as they do
naturally in the spring.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-22

Miss Soreec' Would you like to
'2r me sing III G. 4 Madrid?"
Mr.. Bright taDs ntly)-Yes, If you
lhink you could secure long.distance
telephone connections.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-22

For some years the use of wheat
-four in Germany has been increasing.
and the use OF rye flour decreasing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-22
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDGYSCIIO0L
LESSON
LESSEN FOR FEBRUARY rs.
BAPTISM AND TEMPTATION OF
JESUS.
Wy Rev. William Evans D. d.. Director Bible Course
Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.

LESSON TEXT-Mark 1913; Matt
t.1-11.
MEMORY VERSES-Matt. 4:3-4
GOLDEN TEXT-Fcr In that He Him
self hath suffered being tempted. He is
able to succor them that are tempted
Heb. 2:iS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24

Games Yesterday.
Brooklyn, 7; Boston, 0.
Pittsburg, 5; Chicago, 3.
Cincinnati, 4; st. Louis, J.
Philadelphia4New York-Coll.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24
MEXICAN REBELS
CONTINUED from page -

]
siderable federal force at Mapimi IN
der the redoubtable Gen. Tracey Au.
bert. There are also many wander:
I ing bands Of federals not only between
| here and JimineZ, but even north OF
! here. Three more small bridges were
burned on the Mexican Central This
is believed to be the work of the
Villas men
Rebel scouting parties are search
ing the country in every direction for
these wandering federals, but they
have not succeeded even in catching
sight Of any Of them yet.
Juarez is in the throes of big
scare, reports having reached it that
Generals Sanjines and Sanchez have
slipped out of Ojinaga for the purpose
of attacking the city.
Mr.. Letcher has made demand on
General Orozco for the release of two
Americans, Anderson and Butler, who,
it is alleged, have been in the peni-
Tertiary for nearly six weeks. Mr..
Letcher is said to have been instructed
by Washington to make this demand.
Just who Anderson and Butler are Is
mystery. .
Report Of American Prisoners.
The story that they were prisoners
incommunicato was first related by
Powell Roberts, at one time q police
man of Ell Paso, whose. recent incar.
ceration here caused such a disturb
ance. General Orozco has denied that
there were any Americans in the jails.
A dispatch received from Guaymas,
Sonora, says that thirty Americans
are in peril at Novolato, Sinaloa, and
that an effort is being made to get
steamship to them. This message
came to Nelson Rhodes from Sterling
Lines, superintendent Of the Rhodes
plantation at Novaloto.
The last message sent by Mr..
Rhodes to superintendent Lines was:
Twill have boat at Altata. Spare no
cost to communicate If in danger.
Special boat vii 60 immediately"
With the last tick of the Rhodes
message all communication ceased
from Guaymas to Topic, a stretch of
a thousand miles, where there are In
the neighborhood Of thousand Amer
lean citizens.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24
of the largest to be held in Bismarck
during 1912 prior to the opening Of
the second annual North Dakota In
dustrial Exposition on October 1.
MEODLERs ATTEMPT
CONTINUED From Page One.)

was interfering with the proper low
ering of the boat. Lowe testified tina
/ he never would have known Ismay I
the witness had not met the steward
! IN board the Carpathia, who told him
what he had done, and asked him why
he swore at Ismay." " @ 4:
Senator Smith tried to ascertain
the position Of the Titanic 50 that its
speed could be figured by taking the
elapsed time between the ships posi-
ton when Lowe was on duty. and the
time of the collision. =, !, F " I
Lowe read from his memoranda
that the ships speed on that day was
fraction below 21 knots Smith
criticized the methods employed by
the Titanic's officers ascertaining the
position of the ship and its speed.
WASHINGTON, April 24-Freder-
lex Fleet, lookout man of the Titanic
was recalled to the stand, when the
sensational investigation committee
resumed it's hearing today. s2.gg. =,
Fleet was questioned concerning
the use of binoculars in the crows
nest of the ship, and asserted the
lookouts used glasses when they an.
cied they saw anything on tho hori-
zon, to make sure" .,-.E
Following his testimony. Senator
William Alden Smith, Of Michigan,
chairman Of the committee formally
announced he wanted to meet the In.
quiry that had arisen as to the pur-
poses Of the committee. 5,sz>sst{S3|tE J {.
1T is to get all the facts attending
the catastrophe" he said. .st-,y l. /.
1T is the intention Of the commit
tee to inquire Of all subjects Of Great
Britain, who may be In this country.
and who may know anything OF the
disaster, and to hold them here until
we have learned al we can" III: L
The senator asserted, From the
beginning there has been . voluntary
gratuitious, meddlesome attempt on
the part Of certain persons to influ7
ence the members of the committee
and to shape its procedure"
1.-THE committee will not tolerate
any further attempt On the part Of
anyone to shape its course" said
Smith, I'VE shall proceed our own way
and the judgment of our efforts well
may be held until those who criticise
our course. may have an opportunity
to examine the official records" I
Harold M. Lowe, fifth officer Of the
Titanic was the next witness. He
told: hia pearly experiences, from the
time he ran away at sea at fourteen,
until he shipped on the Titanic fifteen
months ago. -. -r
Lowe said he was present at the
test of the Titanic at Belfast harbor,
and that he found lifeboats conform
ing to all regulations. The failure to
hold life boat drill April /, Lowe
said, was due to the fact that it was
almost "squally." He said he didn't
remember If there had been any fire
drill. ~ Fl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24
IMMIGRATION AGENT

Continued from page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24
DULUTH
(Close)

I ,iWheat-1.187 to LAB; July,
LA to 1-8 B; hard ON track, lis 49,;
4 northern on track and arrive,
1.147-8; 2 northern On track and ar
rive, 1 10 70; spot durum No. I,
10 1-2; spot durum No. 2, 10y ~;
regular May, 1.1a 10. N; May nc. i,
;1.13N; July, !. III IL N.
Rye-On track 50 to 80.
4 Barley-On track, 70 to 100: r., 49,:
Flax-On track, .2.163.4; arrive,
ZIG "a; May, 2.1S3 Sab: July, ~ H..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24
The Markets
MINNE APoLls

E:s d, (Close) .~.@@
Wheat hard, lis 3-8; northern
liza So to LA rs; arrive, 1.145S; 2
northern, 1.12 SO to liz IS: arrive,
LIP; wheat, 1908 to 1.1074s;t I
durum, 10; arrive, ITO; 2 durum,
LOG: arrive, 1906. MI ri
Corn-S yellow corn, 1912 to 80;
arrive, u to IS; 4 corn, Is to 70.
II OATS western oats, IS to IS IL;
arrive, IS; 3 oats, So to "a.
Barley-7O to 100. :i
81 Rye90; arrive, 80. r VI
F1ax-2.1S34 to 2.15 81; arrive,
,2:13 -; May, lip 10; July, 1.13 ~.
y, 1.05 IA to 3-S. .-. ., -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24

FURNITURE FOR, GALE ~.
I At prices often under cost Is now
offered at Lucas store. LII.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24

The real estate dealers of the great
missouri slope will fire their first
broadside of. the 1912 campaign to
secure thousands of new settlers for
the fertile prairies Of western North
Dakota when they gather at Bis
marck tomorrow morning to meet the
immigration agents of three great
transcontinental railway systems. The
convention promises to be one Of the
most enthusiastic ever held at the
state capital, and scores of prominent
slope country boosters will be in at
tendance. IT,. .-. ,
immigration Agents to 30 Here.
The guests of honor will be o. E.
Shaner, immigration agent of the
Milwaukee system; William H. Killen,
land and industrial commissioner Of
the 500 line; and l.. J. Bricker, immi-
grafton agent r,of the Northern Pa
cific MIR. Shaner will arrive in the
Exposition City, on No, this evening.
Messrs. Killen and Bricker will reach
the capital on No. Thursday.
Get Together Session.
The morning session of the conven-
ton will convene at the Commercial
club at 10 o'clock. President Fred
L. Conklin of the Commercial stub
will preside. The first session will be
In the nature of get together meet
ing, the various visitors and boosters
becoming acquainted with one an
other, and formulating plans for the
other sessions Of the day.
Many Prominent Speakers.
The afternoon and evening session
will be the most important Of the con-
vention. The program, as published
above, will be followed out closely.
The immigration ohlcials Of the 500,
Milwaukee and Northern Pacific will
address the gathering In the after.
noon, and the feature of the evening
session will be an address by Commits
sioner Of Agriculture and Labor w.
c. Gilbreath. Many other speakers
have been secured and the general
discussion which will follow the ad-
dresses will be participated in by the
visiting boosters.
H.. Purpose OF Convention.
The real purpose of the meeting is
to secure thousands of new settlers
for the slope country. The railroads
will be asked to give more assist
ance through their immigration de.
partments. The methods Of advertise
ing the slopes splendid resources will
be discussed fully. A systematic cam.
paign for the coming seasons work
will be formulated, r. Il,
Al Sections 70 Be Represented.
It is expected that every nook and
corner of the slope will be represented
at this gathering. Over 400 letters
have been mailed, by Secretary J. B.
slosson Of the Missouri Slope Devel-
opment league to 40 many realty
dealers of this section. notifying them
Of this convention. Many of them
have acknowledged receiving the no.
tees and stated their intentions Of
being present.
Development League Busy.
The convention is being held under
the auspices Of the Missouri Slope De.
velopment league and all Of the ON
Gals Of this organization will be pres
ent. It il planned to take steps to see
that the slope country receives all the
publicity possible from exhibits of Its
resources ct various land shows and
other fairs where they Will do the
most good
Want Thousands q New coIonists.
Many colonization companies are ut
the present time planning upon set
thing scores Of people on the prairies
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24
AMERlCAI' LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Yesterday.
Chicago. z: Cleveland, 4.
St. Louis, 2; Detroit, 0.
Washington, 6; Boston, 2.
New York, 8; Philadelphia, 0.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24

= = + = = z = = = = q = = = 4 4
q BASEBALL q
= Z = e q 4 = q q = q = = e = q
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-19
OF Ell CENTRIC

~ The fact that l75 feet frontage
on Main street is being filled by build
ings now under construction and that
scores of cottages are being added to
the residence district calls for COM
ment on the steady rise of Ell Centro
to place among the important towns
of Southern California. Within one
year the business frontage built has
amounted to 400 feet, and homes have
been erected to accommodate pop
ulation of fully 1000 people.
The population of Ell Centro has
now reached fully 5000, and it is ad-
vancing with such strides that the TO-
600 point. which has been a special
goal, is in sight but very few years
ahead, while the prestige Ell Centre
has won makes the early acquisition
of that population a certainty.
That the town is gaining fully 90
per cent a year is recognized, and
that rate of gain will give us the 10000
population in three years. Meanwhile
the expanding resources are fully JUS
tifying this rapid rise.
The Press has heretofore expressed
its opinion that the ultimate pOpula-
ton of the city will be fully 10000,
taking third place in population in
the Southwest. and the advance from
month TO month justifies big hopes.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-19
TRANSFERS OF BEATTY
IN IMPERIAL COUNTY
Record Of Transfers of Imperial Coun-
ty Realty as Shown by Compilations
of Peoples Abstract & Trust
Company.

Frederick s. & Alice Gertrude Web
ster 10 Roger Glenn Webster, w. z
of tract 127. 1913. with right of way
over south 20 feet of +. y of tract
127.
Frederick S. & Alice Gertrude Web
ster to Robert w. Gray, f. Il Of tract
127, 1913, subject to right OF way
over south 20 feet
Harry w. & Jennie b. Butterfield
to c. A. Mead, E. y of Ne. a
and N p of NV, section 10, and
NV a of NV. A. section IA, lib;
also strip 20 feet wide along south
line of NE. a of NV. "a. section
IA, 17-13, commencing where Wood
bine canal intersects with NE. "a OF
NV "A of section "A, 1913, on said
south line, thence west to Sc. cor
ner of NV. a of NV. "A, section IA,
17-13.
Myers G. Lizzie T. Gilmore & John.
A. Thompson to Myres Gilmore &
John A. Thompson, each an undivided
half of tract 1S2, 13-14 and 10 and
tract 100, 13-14
Roy l.. Kinney to Elizabeth Bethur-
um lot 6, block 26, HOltville.
Imperial Investment Co. to W. c.
Ernest, lot 10, block SO, Brawley.
Lafayette Swindle to w. Center
w. u of tract 81, 15-16.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-19
WILL COME FROM MAINE
TO VALLEY BY AUTOMOBILE
Clarence 3. Partridge and Lee V. Shaw
Start from Portland on Over
land Journey to California

The first Maine car to start upon
an endurance trip across the cOnti-
nent. says the Augusta Journal, was
the Oakland 40-horsepOwer machine
which left this city at / p. m. last
Monday, with Clarence b. Partridge
and Lee V. Shaw, both local chauf-
feurs Of considerable experience, as
passengers. Previous toltheir starting
out, the two automobilists were pre-
sented with an American flag by Gov
ernor PlaisJed, the presentation taking
place in front of the state house.
The itinerary Of the party viii be
Augusta to Boston, then TO New York,
Washington and St. Louis; from St.
Louis they viii proceed 10 KansaG
City, then strike the old Santa Fe trail
through to Albuquerque, ~ NJ, and on
to Phoenix, AriZ., and to Los Angeles,
which will be the end of the jour
ney.
The trip will be a combined endur-
ance and pleasure trip and will con
sumo about six weeks The method
OF return will be decided upon after
the party reaches Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-19
CONGRESSMAN IMPROVING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Represen-
tative Sylvester c. Smith seems to be
little the worse for his visit to the
house to be sworn in, although he has
rot again been in his seat since that
time Reports from his residence say
that he is progressing satisfactorily
and that he is up and around the
house every day. He receives visit
ors every day and his secretary calls
to see him and takes him his mail,
which the congressman reads or has
read TO him. and to which he dictates
replies.
Mr.. Smith firmly believes that he is
improving and that it is a matter of
only a few weeks when he will be able
to visit his office and occupy his seat
in the house regularly.
With a capable nurse to look after
his wants and to see that he does
not over exert himself, and with his
entire family about him, the sick con
gresham is in as good surroundings
as one could ask.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-19
CENTENNIAL OF cIUDAD RODRIGO

LONDON. Jan. 19.-Tomorrow will
be the centennial of Wellington's vic
torious attacE on the great frontier
fortress of Ciudad Rodrigo, the French
stronghold in Spain, and many Brit
ish patriotic societies will hold services
tonight and tomorrow commemorative
OF the momentous event. "With the
fall of Ciudad Rodrigo" the historian
Alnson has said, began the fall Of
the French empire
WellingtOns forces for the invasion
of Spain numbered only $4,000, and
his soldiers We're badly wasted from
sickness and insufficient supplies. The
siege began January s, 1912, and for
ten days a desperate artillery duel was
kept up and in the meantime the
French general, MarmOnt, came to the
relief Of the besieged city On the
evening OF January 20 Wellington is
sued the general order, "Ciudad Rod
rigO must be stormed this evening" "
The attack was one of the most des-
perate in the history of warfare, and
the English and their Portuguese al
lies were fairly moved down by the
guns of the French. The English de
pended mainly on their bayOnets, and
those OF Napier command went INTO
action with unloadcd guns. Picton
adopted the same policy, saying. 90
powder, Wen do The thing with cold
iron. At midnight Ciudad Rodrigo
was won and the French command
ant had to hand his sword to a wound
ed young British subaltcrn. Twelve
hundred Of Wellineton's soldiers lost
their lives in the stOrming Of Ciudad
Rodrigo, ana the French loss was al
50 heavy. From Ciudad Rodrigo Vel
lington pushed on into Spain and Au-
gust y, 1872, he entered Madrid
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-19
TEN THOUSAND CLUB
HAS PLEASANT MEETING

The Women's Ten Thousand Club
met at the home of Mrs. A. p. Nuffer
January is. Miss Beulah Carey gave
a piano solo. Mrs. Fleishman then
read the minutes of the previous meet
ing and of two executive board meet
ings.
Mrs J. W. Lindsay presented the
matter of the lots upon which the club
holds an option. 1t was voted that the
club purchase these two lots, which ad-
join the rest park on the east.
Mrs. c. e. Sprouse gave report
for the park supervision committee
which was accepted
Four new members were added to
the roll.
After the business session Mrs. F.
A. Fleishman read Il very interest
ing paper on the old missions in South
ern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-19
PARTIES WISHING STORAGE SPACE

We have leased the large shet iron
warehouse formerly occupied by the Ham
ilton Supply CO.. and are prepared to ham
die any and all kinds of storage business
See Pioneer Transfer CO.. at office on 5th
just north Of Main. Phone Main l.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
CNot Coal Lauds-O2OD

(Not Coal Lands-020O
Department of the Interior. L. S. Land
Office at Los Angeles, California, Janu-
any >, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that ROBERT NJ.
DAVIES, of FL Centre, California, who;
on November l., 1903, made Desert Land
Entry 40. 2377 Serial No, 02o7, for Sl2
NWil Sec. "a, S1a NE4 Sec. %, T. 1G S.,
r. T. f.. being East % acres Of Tract IA,
Township 16 S, Range y e, $. b. Me
ridian. by the resurvey, has filed notice
of intention to make Final Proof to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before the Clerk of the Superior Court of
on the 9Th day of February. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses
Eugene c. Irwin, lynn G. FuquaY.
Thomas w Davies, Jack Farmer, all OF
FL Centro, Cal. .-.- ,.--r,,,-
FRANK BTREN,
Feb. > Register,
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-19

To make life worth living, keep the liv
er right. Jed'S Gentle Reminders will do
it. John L. Davis. druggist. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-19

The Pioneer Transfer Company is pre-
pared to handle your baggage or any
kind of drayage work at reasonable
prices. Office on Fifth street just north
of Main street. Phone Main /. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-19
SAFETY EPOSIT

our Safety Deposit Vault is as
strong as cement and iron can
make Our boxes are of the lat
est and strongest designs.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-19
ALL ABOARD FOR DlxIELAND

Sunday. January y. Leave Eel Centre
station on the motor car at $50 Il. IN
Returning arrive FL Centre 10 Il. m
Fare for round trip $l.50. 119
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-19
VALLEY LAND PATENTS
ISSUED TO CLAIMANTS
Receipt of Titles BY Settlers AS Shown
BY Daily Report of the Peoples
And Trust Company

To Christian Westgard, E. Il OF
tract 91, 1913.
TO Henry S. Whitaker, tract 1S7
1918.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08
zh.,e@te|lIg7
At the Bonita

The management Of the Bonita the
atre has another big treat in store for
the many patrons Of this popular play
house. They have succeeded in con-
tracing with the Great American Trio,
three harmony singing comedians who
are said to be one OF the leading har-
mony singing trios in America, having
appeared in all of the largest theatres
in the country over the largest cir
cults.
The Great American Trio consists
Of Mr.. Frank, Mr.. Peck and Mr.. Fox,
three young men who are In a class
alone when il comes to harmony, their
voices blending beautifully and their
comedy work being refined and humor-
Gus.
The management feels that the gen.
eral public will be as well pleased with
the new attraction as they have been
with the popular Doc Baker, who closes
his engagement here tonight.
Don't fail to hear them on the open
ing night, Monday, and we feel certain
that you will be there every night af-
ter you hear them once.
AS usual, the leading photoplays and
always the best.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08

books and you win be able to talk
interestingly.
Ask your mother to invite some of
the neighbor girls 60 little tea or
party at your house, and play games
to get acquainted. Speak to them
nicely when you see them on the
street and ask them to visit you.
A girl Of sixteen should play some,
of course, but she should love to help
her mother with the work, and she
should know that it is best to keep
quiet sometimes, too.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-When a girl
is engaged and wears a diamond
ring, who should remove the ring
and how soon before the wedding
day or ceremony? On what finger
should she wear It curing the cere-
mony and after she is married?
COMrCAL EYES.
Take 1t off yourself before the
ceremony or any time previous that
is convenient. Do not wear any
rings at all during the ceremony
until your husband places the we'd
ding ring. Wear the engagement
ring over the wedding ring after
ward.