davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-22
UNDER THE ARcADEs

Roy Moorman & Co. have received
big shipment of Miller tires.
The Ladies' Toggery is showing new
IDEAS in parasO1s.
Ross & Stuart have received a ship
ment of George Washington prepared
coffee.
The Lone Star Grocery has a fine
family of Easter chicks on display in
one of its windows.
r. L. Rumsey is a thorough convert
to big display advertising. Today the
store was SO busy that Mr.. Rumsey
himself was trying to wait on a half
dozen customers at one time.
Martyrs Department Store has a
large new selection Of dresses and dress
goods
The New York Store is having a
successful Easter sale.
c. Hartigan is specializing in mems
blue suits for sprinr.
B. Salomon & Co. is doing the usual
large volume of business.
Mr.. Spencer, who is seeling De Laval
separators for the Imperial Valley
Hardware Company, is demonstrating g
the separator, run and lighted by cleo
tricity, in one of the company's win
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-22
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Methodist Church

The services at the Methodist Church
tomorrow will be appropriate to Easter
sunday. In the morning the Sunday y
school will have a short program al
10 o'clock. At II the pastor will hold
the regular Easter service, at which
time there will be reception of mem
bers. There will be special music both
morning and evening. Harry Krot2
will sing The Palms in the morning
and the choir will render an anthem
Junior League meets at p. m. ana
Epworth League at $50. The evening
preaching service is at 7:3O, when the
pastor will preach. You are always
welcome. OLIVER SAYLOR
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-22
Weather Man Out

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
WASHINGTON, March 22.-William
L. Moore today resigned as chief Of the
federal weather bureau. The resigna-
tion was accepted by Secretary of Ag
riculture Houston, effective July 81. 1t
is rumored here that Moore has re-
signed because he was not appointed
secretary of agriculture. Moore is a
Democrat. Houston had not asked for
his RESIGNATION
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-22
Easter at the Christian Church

Easter at the Christian Church
Easter day will be observed with ap-
propriate services tomorrow. The Bible
school will meet at 10 a. m. Preaching
at II by the pastor, subject, THE Day
of Hope" Endeavor service at $50
There will be special exercises at 1880
commemorating the centennial of Da-
vid Livingston's birthday by the Sun
day school and choir, with a short ad-
music: ing-instrumental pre-
lude; soprano solo, Hail, Easter
Morn" tE. Marco, Mrs. DeHavens; Of
fertory, interlude; Easter Anthem, "God
Hath Appointed Day" (Toms) instru-
m rental postlude; evening-instrume ent
al prelude; bass solo, The Sunlit Way
CBierman), MIR. Stillson; offertory, in
terlude; anthem; postlude.
Baptist Church
Services at the Baptist Church, cor
ner Sixth and Holt streets, tomorrow
as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m,
ing worship at II o'clock, when Rev.
L. T. Robertson of Kansas City will
preach. B. Y. P. u. $50, leader Mr..
Harmon. Evening service at 7:3O, when
the pastor will speak briefly on "Easte
Lessons" An Easter cantata, The
N~ucjted" by George B. Devin, will be
given. The Emmanuel Circle will meet
at the home of Mrs. j. T. Neal, north
OF the PARK, for work Wedn esday after
Twenty-Five Chapters of Genesis Teach
About Sin and Salvation" A most
cordial invitation to all.
Church of the Brethren
Sunday Gahnr, "a
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-22
FIoyds Must pic
IRY uNIrEp PRnss AssocIArIoNsJ

tBY UNITED PRBSS ASsOCIATIONsJ
WASHINGTON, March 22.-Chief
Justice White of the federal supreme
court refused today to review the con-
viction of Floyd and Claude Allen, SEN
fenced to die Friday for the Hillsville
(Va) court house murders, when Judge
Massey and several officers were killed
by the Allen gang during the trial of
the Aliens relatives. This ends the
last hope for new trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-22
COMING EVENTS

There will be a complete change of
special pictures for tonight only at the
L. and s New pictures tomorrow, in
Guiding Pathe weekly of current events.
Along the Kennebec," a New Eng
land play much in the same vein as
Way Down East" and The Old Home
stead" will be presented at the Opera
House Thursday, March 81.
Country Club play, Holt Opera
House. Friday, April s.
Signal Chapter. o. f. :. will give
a card party at Masonic hall Friday
April 4. at $50 D. IN.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-22

II o'clock hour there will be a special
Easter program. In the evening,
christian Workers meeting convenes
at 7:15. subject Triumph of the
Saints" The text OF the evening will
be, why seek ye the living among the
dead?" All are welcome.
W. M. PLATT,
Pastor
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-22
Parties Wishino storaoe Snace

We have leased The large sheet iron
-arehouse formerly occupied by Hamil-
ton Supply Co. and are prepared to han
die any and all kinds of storage busl-
ness. See Pioneer Transfer Co. at Office
on 5th just y. of Main. Phone Main |
advertisement. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-22
To lnvestioate Prisons

sembly has voted an appropriation of
$4,000 to defray the expenses of a spe-
cial committee to investigate prison
torture in San Quentin and Folsom.
1t will begin next week
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-22

In the past year we have moved over
$50 pianos and 80 buildings and in
creased our stock from horses to If
horses and 1 machine. We now move
anything. Ed. Royce Bus & Transfer
l22 Main Street. et.=AdVertiSement. Ii
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-22
First presbyfPri3u Church

AT 9:45. session of the sabbath school
Beginning at 1870 a Livingstone cen
tenary memorial will be united with
an Easter musical service At 7:30
y. m. Prof. E. V. Willer will read
Browning's poem on Saul, which is
one Of the finest short nOems eNer r.rit
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-22
Piano instruction

Mrs. Frances D. Shafer. former pu-
pil of Herr Prof. Barth, Berlin, Ger
many, will lake a few pupils in piano
instruction. Residence, $50 Brighton
Advertisement
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-22
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

DR.. Sapero, the specialist, will be in
FL Centre at the FL Centre Hotel March
30 to 30. Consultation and eXamina-
ton for glasses ee-Advertisemeni
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-22
No More Aanuinds

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
OLYMPIA, March Ex-Governor List
er has signed the bill abolishing cap
ital punishment in Washington. The
bill becomes effective June IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-22

The Pioneer Transfer Co. is prepared
to handle your baggage or any kind or
dray work at reasonable prices Of
flee on Fifth street just north of Main
street. Phone Main t.-Adverusemeni
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-22

be reasonably expected, the average
temperature being SO above zero in
July The earth is green and vegeta-
tion thrives. but the surface of the
ground is scarcely thawed.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-22
The metz Studio

Is making special prices on all pho
tographs for a short time. This will
be the last special rate this season
You'll have to hurry. Hot weather will
soon he here advertisement PIG
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-22
Schooner Ashore

SCUOOner WSnOT6
fBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, March %.
An unidentified wo-masted schoon er
went ashore today at South Martha's
Vineyard. A tug has gone to the res
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-22
Don't EOrOet

Kelly keeps the best OF everything
III his lne-ornamental stock, garden
and flower seeds, bulbs, etc, alfalia
west Of postoffice. e.-Advertsement. t.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-22

ten. A cordial invitation to all thes'
services is hereby extended.
REV. A. w. WILLIAMS.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-S0-acre relinquishme n
under high line canal, about miles
from Holtville; part cash, balance in
trade; SO per acre. Address BOX
457, Ell Centre.
FOR SALE-Or trade for land: 3 hnS;t
horses in California. One 6-year-oId
brood mare by Sombro in foal Gala
kan, record of 2:O5. This mare trot-
ted as a 3-year-old in 2:2O. One g.
year-Old McKeeney mare, Green, can
show mile in $50; and one young
stallion, year old, by Copelore, record
1859, out of Sombro mare. SAM LOW
ENSTEIN, 914 E. 21st st., Los Ange-
les. x2TS
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-22

HUFTH VI INT TFtTHTFH
lndaN schOOi 81 10 a. m. Al the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06
THREE NIGHTS
WITH RATHER
BOY NEAR COLONE SLEEPS
WITH SNAKE COILED INSIDE
HIS MATTRESS.

Colone, S. D.-Sleeping for three
nights in a bed with a rattfesnake,
without being aware of the presence
of the deadly reptile, and without
being struck by it's fange, was the
experience of the young son of c.. F.
Caldwell, a we'll known rancher living
near here. The son and two compan-
ions were engaged in putting up hay
on the Caldwell place. The first night
was warm and they slept on a mat
tress in a tent. The next night the
weather vas colder and they moved
their bed into an abandoned shack.
The third night the weather moderat-
ed and they moved back to the tent.
During the three nights they at in
tervals heard a peculiar noise. but
were unable to locate the source OF il.
Some time later while they were
reclining in their tent they were hor-
rified to see a huge RATHER crawl
from a hole in the side of the mat
tress. 1t evidently had taken refuge
in the mattress from the cold. That
none of the young men were struck
by its fangs during the three nights
is considered little less than a mir
acle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06
MAN SWALLOWS
HIS WATCH
Alabaman No Longer run Down." 10
ION Time" and Has Minutes
to Spare"

Birmingham, Ala,-Somewhere in
side r. P. Tallman lies concealed a
perfectly sound Swiss watch. still tick
Ing of the time of day, probably.
The watch vas in his mouth, and
tor some unaccountable reason Tall
man happened to swallow the small
seven-day affair,
Tallman says he feels fine and suf-
tsrs n Ill effects either from the
watch or the ticks" However. he
doesn't think.tas a. general proposition
It Is very good for the system to act
as a jewel case for a watch. He will.
have an examination made and il. may
be necessary to undergo an opera
ton.
Tallman takes the watch down to
bis, office daily and is at his work, as
usual, with clockwork regularity.
Among the many inconveniences he
has to suffer. however, are frequent
telephone messages from Frank Floyd,
assistant secretary to the board of
commissioners About every few min.
utes MT. Elyod calls up his friend with
such questions as: Are you still work
Ing on time? Do you feel run down
this morning? And, if you have any
time to spare, would like to see you
Tor a few minutes"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06
es<E
DAIRY TRAIN
STARTS TODAY
SPECIAL TO STIMULATE DAIRY.
ING AND ALFALFA-GROWING
LEAVES BRODKINGS FOR
TOUR OF THE STATE.
From MONDAYS Daily

oHi MOHudy s DAILY"
Brookings, S. D,-The dairy-silo-
alfalfa train to be run over the North
western line under the direction OF
the State Dairynen's association ard
the state college began today. A. p.
Ryger, secretary of the State Dairy
mems association, and Prof. Larsen,
of the college, have been Busy with
a force OF men getting the five cars
In readiness for inspection at tho ar
ious stops.
A chair car is provided to be used
as a lecture room in case of stormy
or cold weather. Consequently the
train will prove a drawing card re-
CARELESS of local climatic conditions.
a large flat car has been equipped
Tor use in giving outdoor speeches
and demonstrations. On this car
special demonstrations of types of
dairy cows will be given, using COWS
from the state college dairy herd. A
stock and feed car also will be in
Guided, to care for the college dairy
COWS.
There also is a special exhibit car
Tor personal inspection by visitors.
1T will contain various model silos.
sllage charts, model COW barn floor
with permanent sanitary stanchions,
and various other devices useful to
the dairy business. A milking ma
chine from the state college dairy
barn is installed in this car, with en-
CINE attachments and complete work
ing apparatus. 1t will be demonstrate
ed on the COWS at stops near milking
time. Devices for keeping and
handling cream on the farm will be
demonstrated.
The agronomy exhibit incles alfalfa
displays and forage crops for South
Dakota. This train will be a practi.
cal demonstration of what the dairy
business, the silo, alfalfa and forage
crops can do for South Dakota. 1t
Will be run through a territory which
needs such a demonstration. The
speakers are all men of practical eX-
%perience.
A. p. Ryger, who win speak on
dairying, has had twenty-five years
experience in South Dakota dairy
work. He knows how the dairy bust
ness can be made profitable. Prof.
c. Larsen, who developed the famous
COW College Belle Wayne. and whose
books are used as texts in many col
leges, will talk on Cows with out
door demonstrations. A. N. Hume,
the state college agronomits, is wide
ly known as a fearless champion of
soil building. He will have some up
to date ideas to present on alfalfa and
forage crops. c.. N. McCaffree, the
state immigration commissioner, will
kbe present with his excellent exhibit
and an address on "Homemaking in
South Dakota" f. w. Merrill, al
eastern silo expert, will give valuable
information on silos and silage.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06
MITCHELL HIGH
is EASY VICTOR
WINS SATURDAY FROM VERMIL-
LION BY SCORE OF 10 TO o
SHOWS REAL FORM.

Displaying unexpected strength.
despite the absence of Captain Louis
Nordbye, easily the star of his eleven,
Mitchell high overwhelmed Vermil-
lion IN university field Saturday af-
ernoon by the score of 10 to 0. Coach
Forrest Fletcher's proteges showed
their best PAGES of the season.
In only one period of the struggle
did the visitors from down state have
an opportunity to score, that coming
in the third quarter, but for the rest
of the battle the game distinctly was
Mitchell's own. Reierson, Vermilyea
and Wilder shone in their positions
in the backfield and at end.
No score was made in the initial
quarter. Vermillion won the toss and
chose to defend the west goal. The
visitors took the defensive almost at
the start. Mitchell held the advantage
throughout the period, but could not
work the ball over the line.
In the second quarter, the feature
was the forward pass of twenty yards
from Reierson to Wilder, who went
over the line with ease. The kick for
goal failed. A series of line bucks
again brought Mitchell in scoring dis
lance and White plunged through
for twelve yards and the second
touchdown. Reierson kicked goal.
Score 10 to o.
Mitchell was held most successful
ly in the third quarter than any 9th
err. The ball was kept near Vermil-
lions goal most of the time. In the
final period, Vermilyea got away for
a 60-yard run around right end and
scored the third and last touchdown.
| Wilder IA receiving a forward pass
just as tine final whistle blew and
the score ended, 10 to O..
The remaining games on the high
school schedule are stiff ones and
all are played away from home. The
first will be with Huron at Huron,
Friday. On November Is, the high
school will play at Yankton and on
Thanksgiving day will finish the sea-
son with the battle at Aberdeen. 1t is
expected that a large crowd of root
ers will accompany the team to the
turkey day. battle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06

CHARGES ARE
FINALLY SETTLED

Sisseton, S. D.-For a number of
years charges of graft in connection
with the offices of Robert county
nave been handed back and forth
among the newspapers of the county.
Recently the state accountant was
asked to go over the books of the
various county officials. His report,
filed with the county commissioners
last week, in a complete generation
of the various accused officials. and
show their books to be in first-class
shape. and that there was no ground
for the accusations that had been
made at different times.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06

Maekworth G.. Rees, of Spokane,
Wash, and Miss Caroline b. Gothard
OF Philadelphia, Pa, me in Mitchell
Thursday by previous arrangement
and were married by Rev. BENZ. F.
Tilley, pastor of the First Baptist
church. The bridegroom is a very
busy man and being detained in
South Dakota longer than expected,
notified his bride and she came on to
Mitchell, where they met and were
married. They left the city on the
evening train for the Black Hills,
where a little time will be spent on a
hunting expedition.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06
GREGoRY A PIONEER.

White Lake, S. DID,. II. Gregory.
a prominent pioneer resident of Au-
rora county. who dropped dead of
h.. failure just after he had reach
ed tsc circuit court room in Plankin-
ton preliminary to testifying in a
case. was 60 years of age and had
ins to the amount of $4,000 in
the Modern Woodmen lodge. He is
survived by a widow. three daughters
and two sons. He had held several
positions of trust in the county.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06

stars on the football eleven, and the
ensuing commotion at the university
resulted.
The conclusion of the regents is
that the faculty was entirely war
ranted in inflicting punishment upon
students who showed so fragrant a
disrespcct for the best interests of
the institution. However, the regents
added, that, owing to ''extenuating
circumstances in favor of the stud
ents appearing at the hearing" it was
deemed best to modify the punish
ment so that the period of suspension
would terminate Jan. 14th, instead
of at the end of the school year. In
other words, as remarked before, the
regents proved themselves Solomonic.
They have placated both sides,
and probably both sides need it. They
could have added with appropriate
ness a little lecture upon the theme
that the university is not maintained
primarily for the purpose of supply.
ing opportunities for hazing, but
that, in some degree at least, it was
intended as an educational institu.
ton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06
THE REGENTS SETTLE IT.

Evidently a solomohic decision has
been made by the state board of re-
gents upon the case of hazing at the
state university which has attracted
statewide attention. The regents
conducted an orderly and thorough
investigation into the whole affair at
Vermillion last week and arrived at
"a sufficiently accurate and complete
statement of facts to acquaint the
whole state with the whole truth
about the affair. 1t has been more or
less distorted by the partisan reports
sent out from Vermillion.
1t appears now beyond contraven-
dut" laid down by upper classmen
subjected q freshman named Miller
to hazing because he had in some de-
gree violated certain rules of con
duct" laid down by tipped classmen
for freshmen. Miller resisted the
hazers, suffered some injury by the
twisting of his toes and also sustain
ed a bloody nose and apparently was
exhausted by his struggle when police
appeared on the scene and dispersed
the crowd and freed the freshman.
The faculty examined eight of the
hazers and made it clear from their
questions that the conduct Of the up
per classmen was highly disapproved,
a SERIOUS one in the minds of the
deans, and, If persisted in by the
students, would bring disrepute upon
the university in the state" aside
from the danger of serious physical
injury to the victims of such hazing.
Notwithstanding this reproof, five
OF Il eight students who had been
by the deans, participated
in another hazing attempt the follow
ing night. in the course of which an
other freshman. ia escape pursuit,
took refuge in the home of one of the
deans, and it became necessary to
disperse the crowd through the help
of the police.
For their action in committing a,
second Joffense,. despite the first
ton were suspended for the remain
der of the school year.
This provoked the student body,
especially as two of the men were
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06
JURY AWARDS VERDICT.

St. Paul, Minn.-Ada Cox was Civ
en- a verdict of $17,400 today against
William Rufus Edwards. a wealthy
lumberman. Cor breach of promise, in
the district court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06

-
their progeny have established
threighout the world. From 1906
to IaIas4h@A sun question
ed leader in utility breeding. He has
produced birds that laid from $50 to
|283 eggs in twelve months, pens
that averaged about $40 for a year
and SO during six winter months.
"These figures may not be impress
|siye to the uniformed; their signi-
|ficance Is seen when we note that
the average production of all the
hens in the United States is hardly
more than 80 eggs.a year. Now, there
are approximately 100000 900 laying
foul in the country, their yearly
production aggregating 1000, 900, 900
dozen eggs. IF, by the adoption of
scientific principles, the average an
nual production we're increased only
10 eggs, it would add 100000, 900
yearly to the country's wealth. If the
average could be lifted to 120-half
the figure Barron easily reaches
the yearly increase would be worth
$3.50, 900, 900" Nf
AS the Philadelphia paper points
out, Barron has no extraordinary
genius, but he does work long hours
and does devote himself assiduously
to his chosen task. But then thous-
ands of others could do the same
thing and, with comparatively little
effort and less expenditure, the poul-
cry business In the United States
would not only become much more
profitable, but the supply of food
created for the would be
multiplied.
"a The chicken requires practically
the same care and food, whether She
lays so eggs or ESQ eggs a year. AS
the farmer has learned that blooded
cattle turn the same amount of feed
into more dollars than scrub cattle,
SO well-bred and properly tended
poultry will produce many times the
profit that will come from the com
mon sorts, allowed to shift for them
selves.
As a center of the live stock indus
try, it is appropriate that Mitchell
should be the meeting place for the
state poultry association. 1t may
seem an inconsequental matter to
some to be engaged in encouraging
the production of better poultry. But
1t has to do with the nations break
fast and the nations dinner. 1t is the
highest form OF constructive work,
for it means the development OF
greater results from the same eXpen-
diture of effort and money. South
Dakota can as readily make millions
from poultry as she makes thousands
now, Notwithstanding the poultry in
Idustry is a subsidiary business to
that Of farming.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06
ANOTHER WAY TO INCREASE
LIVING SUPPLY.

fNtzNtrF e.44NN-& M EN9+tAHAEf
The other day The Republican
ventured TO say that there is far more
promise OF a reduction in the cost of
living in Secretary Lanes proposal
to increase the irrigated land acre.
8 Of the United States than in the
UnderwoodsSimmons tariff bill. This,
for the reason that the Lane idea Is
TO Increase production. while the
theory that costs can be reduced by
tariffs proposes only to coerce the
producer into selling cheaper without
Increasing production but probably
with the opposite effect.
Right along the line OF this idea
significant dissertation by the Phila-
delphia North American upon the
prosiac but none the less important
topic, "Chickens ana the High Cost
Of Living"
The Philadelphia paper refers back
to 9 day. twenty years ago, when one
George Barron. E%nglishman, son of
q long line Of cohblers. decided, much
TO the family horror. to eschew cob
bling and 90 into the chicken, raising
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06

sent. Mr.. Watson made answer in Il
most appreciative
An original letter written a day
after the wedding of thirty years ago
was then read by the writer thereof
and a much enjoyed, as it brought
to memory the scenes of by-gone
days.
Several unique features of the
families present were noted. All of
them still have their homes, on the
land they secured from "Uncle Sam"
over a third of Il century ago. ALL
four men Won their brides from the
land of Iowa. and with one exception
from the same own and county. The
meeting was much enjoyed, and
with the hopes that time will repeat
many more anniversaries.