davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-07

FOR SALE-A fine residence in FL Cen
tro, all modern improvements, fruit
trees and lawn, plenty of shade. close
in. Can be had for $4,000. This is
for $4,000 which is a good buy. 1t
beats paying rent. FARMERS EX-
change, F. NJ. Barto, LOTUS Bldg,
west of depot.
FOR sALE-one of the best soft land
in alfalfa, 80 in barley, seeded to
Ike ns paying rent; if you wish MI Mr
into this. own your ranch and stop
paying rent. WHITESCARVER &
BURGER, Ell Centre Land and Brok-
erage Co.
SEE BLISS ABOUT IT.
ment me f'a to aSf SELL oR Rhfa ExcHANGGe cT r
so, state full particulars as tolocation.
Improvement terms of payment and
SEE BLISS ABOUT IT."
32S Bradbury Bldg, Los Angeles.
FOR SALE-I have acres in Holtville,
hent fine honSe and porbehg
en- coops, fences, good barn. A fine
home. Party going away, must sell.
15iad Is great bfrSsT 0RE st94G
LOTUS Bldg west of depot.
FOR SALE-At bargain, first class
rooming house with furniture. Best
LOCATION in town. Cash or time or
rte Will trade "a fGT 5siry s5Gek fas oa Ga
on Sisson ranch, r. F. d. 1. x23S
FOR SALE-40 to 60 acres decided, i'm
proved; mostly alfalfa; full water
stocked, hog fenced, fields, on coun
dy rGad; fton touches e an 9Stra p good ditch;
HARRY CROSS, Heber. east.
FOR. SALE-2G and 40 acres decided
land fully water stocked. splendid
soft soil, IL miles from Ell Centro.
AGENcY, suite e 1o7, .sfHs' los, 100, 6V over ?
First National Bank.
FOR SALE-Se acres alfalfa. fine stand,
sowed last spring; Y miles east of
Rockwood. miles northeast Braw-
owner, No 522 Market St, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
200 acres close in, fully water stock
ed, partly improved, $40 an acre, cash.
Must be sold within next few days
RANTA & PARAZETTE, Oregon Ho
tel bldg.
FOR SALE-320 acres good soft land,
on main canal; $50 alfalfa, balance
barley and corn, S1o5 per acre. Splen-
did bargain. LIENS AGENCY, suite
107-10S-109. over First National Bank.
FOR SALE-Beautiful, large residence,
one OF hneSt homes IN the CITY, close
in. Suited to boarding house; S45d0.
half cash. Inquire at PRESS OFFICE
or of real estate agents.
FOR SALE-2 houses and lots in best
residence district on Brighton ave.
Will sell cheap, with only small cash
payment. Lots l and g block 81.
ARTHUR SHEPARD.
FOR SALE-In Imperial. 1O-acre tract
No. 81 Imperial Subdivision No. l );
good house, large trees, close in.
WILBER CLARK, Seeley p. o. Tel
eDhone 2430.
FOR SALE-Owing to wife's health
must sell 135-acre relinquishm ent
and 21A acres with house on Main St,
FL Centre. l.. S. BOWER, tel sub 1135.
FOR -SALE-100 acres OF fine land, well
improved, adjoining townsite, $500
per acre. LIENS AGENCY, suite
107-108-109, over First National Bank.
FOR SALE-$3o0 cash will handle 25
acres, alfalfa and corn. Price SS2. so
per acre. LIENS AGENCY, suit 107-
1OS-1o9, over First National Bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-07

so acres patented land, 21& miles
from Seeley, $50 an acre.
$50, all alfalfa, fenced and cross
fenced, soft land, $4,000, easy terms
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-07
PASTURE AND PRODUCE

FOR SALE-100 tons first class baIed
alfalfa hay, Y mile west i Y mile
south McCabe church, or phone 9740
j. F. WEBB.
WANTED-Alfalfa or barley pasture
for sheep. viii pay fancy price
r. l.. CULVER, care Record ranch,
FOR SALE-350 tons baIed hay. For
further information see or write r.
C. ORR, lock box 394, Ell Centre. x259
FOR SALE-Baled alfalfa and barley
nay, ) miles south of FL Centre on
Date canal L. X. BROWN. X237
FOR SALE-Alfalfa or grain hay, baled
or loose. Record ranch, miles east
of Heber. f. L. CULVER. x23S
FOR SALE-Alfalfa seed at KELLY's
NURSERY, west of postoffice. See it
before buying
FOR SALE-First class alfalfa seed,
cheap, by ARTHUR S. FELL, Ell Cen
tro, Cal.
FOR SALE+First class alfalfa seed
GLOBE GRAIN AND MILLING CO.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-07
DESIGNERS

EUGENE McCLARREN
Al kinds of building plans drawn
with specifications
ROOM s, Ell CENTRIC BANK BLDG
Fl, CENTRO CAT
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-07

FOR SALE-2 houses and lots in best
residence district on Brighton ave.
VIII sell cheap, with only small cash
payment. Lots l and g block 81.
ARTHUR SHEPARD.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-07

FUR SALF- n SNAP
200 acres close in, fully water stock
ed, partly improved, $40 an acre, cash.
Must be sold within next few days
RANTA & PARAZETTE, Oregon Ho
tel bldg.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-07

160 acres patented land, soft. VIII
take contract TO level for S2350. Price
$4,000, $4,000 down, bal. easy terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-07

FOR SALE-320 acres good soft land,
on main canal; 160 alfalfa, balance
barley and corn, S1o5 per acre. Splen-
did bargain. LIENS AGENCY, suite
1O7-10S-1O9. over First National Bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-07
WhETEO-HELP
FOR RENT-RcoMs & APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Phone
MAIN 107. x241
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-07

FOR SALE-Se acres alfalfa. fine stand,
sowed last spring; 8 Y miles east of
lockwood. miles northeast Braw-
ley. 5000, terms. CARL SALBACH,
owner, No. 522 Market St, San Fran
cisco. Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-07

FOR SALE-Beautiful, large residence
one of finest homes in the city, close
in. Suited to boarding house; S4500
half cash. Inquire at PRESS OFFICE
or of real estate agents.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-07

201 acres soft land, patented, some
alfalfa, good location, $4,000. VIII
consider some trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-07

FOR SALE-I have acres in Holtville,
fine 5-room house, screen porch es,
plenty of shade and shrubbery, chick
en- coops. fences, good barn. A fine
home Party going away, must sell.
Is great bargain. Only $4,000 one
third cash. FARMERS EXCHANGE,
I,oftuS Bldg west of denot
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-07

FOR. SALE-2G and 40 acres decided
land fully water stocked, splendid
soft soil, 11a miles from El Centre,
S105 per acre; terms. LIENS S
AGENCY, suite 107, 10S, 100, over
First National Bank
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-07
POULTRY

FOR SALE-Blo ooded brown Leghorns.
MRS. d. G. WHITING, Heber. KISS
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-07

SEE BLISS ABOUT IT.
Do you have a ranch or relinquish-
ment to SELL OR EXCHANGE? II
so, state full particulars as tolocation.
improvement terms of payment and
the kind of property you would con-
slider in exchange, and write or
SEE BLISS ABOUT IT."
CO2 BRA dhIrx, Rldp AnQalaa
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25
Irh.ri+s . miIIron

Price Goodwin Beavan is the name
of a farm laborer in Breconshire,
Wales, who is acclaimed as the heir
to 9200,0 00-one million dollars-left
to him by his father, Richard Good
win, who died in Texas six weeks ago.
The farm laborer has employed So
licitor of Landrindod Wells to devote
his time to securing the inheritance,
and Price Goodwin Beavan has left
the farm at Llwynfilly, exchanging his
SLOUGH hat, corduroys and CATERS for
a new black suit and hard felt hat.
Beavan is now being deluged with
hundreds of begging letters and let
tiers suggesting investments for his
money. besides which he is asked to
contribute to scores of benevolent
and church projects.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25
Chancery Sale of Land

In obedience 10 decree Of The Chancery
Butler Timber Co. versus Elvira Pierce ct
al, viii on Wednesday May The 18th 1913,
at o'clock m. II front OF the Court
House door IN daryviie ,rIl to the highest
and best bidder, tract o land in said de-
cree described, 10 wll
On Abran, creek beginning at maple
and beech, the NJ rth we corner Of lot No.
20 fractional township range 7, east OF
the basis line. in the Hiwassee District
thence West IS pole 10 the south west
corner OF Lot No FL, thence 644 poles to a
stake, thence east 1000 poles to The west
boundary ne of the WIN. Murray Grant
No. 22I74, thence north with line Of same
to Mill Creek, thence down Mill Creek as it
meanders northweStwardly to the east
boundary line Of the William and Tn omaS
Upton 1925 acre tract, thence south with
the line OF same 268 poles to a stake and
pine knot the south east corner OF same,
thence with the line Of the said Upton
Grant West 458 pole, to small chestnut
in the head Of hollow. the south vest
corner OF said Upton Grant thence N. 44o
poles to a stake in the south line of lot No.
~ aforesaid. thence west to the south west
corner of said lot No 81, thence with the
west line Of same N TO the beginning and
containing 1000 acre, more or less.
Said ale will be on a credit of six and
twelve months and in bar Of the equity,of
redemption, notes drawing interest from
the day of sale with good personal security
will be required Of the purchaser and lien
will be retained on the property sold as
further security.
1t is further ordered that this notice be
published for a consecutive weeks in the
Maryvile Times.
April IS, 1913.
X S. Walker,
Clerk & Master
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25
Cats and Witchcraft.

It may be said that cats have for
centuries been associated with Satan
and witchcraft. Whereas in coun-
tries where wolves abounded men and
women with the aid of the devil could
turn themselves into wolves-it is
well known that the inhabitants of Os-
sorry, Ireland, became wolves once in
seven years-the Italian women usual
ly became cats. 1t is also true that
when the black death ravaged Europe
learned men attributed the displeas-
ure of the Almighty to the introduc-
ton of boots with pointed toes, which
were supposed to be peculiarly often
sive to the Lord.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25

he knows that h- is lo.ug ground
Is content to drift, 10 cling 10 old
methods when b. tier ones are with
in his reach, and If put Ia practice
would build up his soil, increase his
profits, give him more Of the com
forts and cnnvr"l~uces 1T lte for
himself and family
| wal to sre mm wax up and
make the most at hl' opn'r unltleS
Eh"v are greater than ""f bef"re
His markets arr batter; h- naturai
advantages OF ei'mat an rainfall.
variety OF sou CIV i''n every
chauce % MAKE h'"d 4 =" VIII put
ms NINA anu T. ''a''s IT, "''rN an"
bnlid up ms sol IN ~ "trtmeul
OF Agriculture mas nee fNlng I"
help INN by publishing '' tmatl""
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25
Forgotten Tyrant of China.

The abdication-or deposition Of
the emperor of China recalls that the
rather lengthy list of ex-soverigns in
Guides another Oriental ruler who once
figured very prominently in the pub
lie eye-the notorious Theebaw, who
succeeded his father to the throne of
Ava in 1878, and Immediately began
to murder his relatives and generally
misrule his kingdom. Protests fail
ing to affect him, the British govern
ment dispatched an expedition under
General Prendergast to depose him.
Ava was added to the empire and
Theebaw was sent into exile in In
dia, where, powerless, but well pro-
Vided for, he still survives.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25
New Works. Wealth,

According to the tabulation figures
in the tax books for 1912 real estate
in New York is assessed at $7,525, 474,-
06S. Estimating the realty which is
exempt from taxation at $2,50O,OOO, 900,
the value of all real estate in the five
boroughs approximates $4,000, 100000
(ten billions). The assessed valuation
of taxable property in New York has
been raised in the last IA years, or
since consolidation, from $2,463, 1885,
687.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25
unneoesaarx Lines On the FACE.


Long lines across the brow, the re-
suit of elevating the eyebrows to as
sist in conversation, is a common mis-
take against which too much cannot
be said. These seams continue to
grow deeper with each year, until they
become fixed and dark, carrying with
them the appearance of age and anx-
Lefty. BY all means massage them with
a cold cream, using rotary move
ment, and then practice talking minus
the eyebrow accompaniment before
your mirror, say half hour at time.
Persistence in this treatment will
bring about its abandonment. Be care
full not to draw the eyes into unnatu-
raj lines when laughing.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25
Resent Loss of New Year Festival.


News Of the proposed change Of cal
endars from the Chinese to the Gre
gorian was not very well received by
the Chinese residents in Manila.
While realizing that many radical
changes must be made in the govern
ment and in many of the institutions
of the empire, still they deemed this
ore as coming too suddenly, and some
even considered it entirely unneces-
sary. The Chinese New Year, the only
real period of recreation and joy for
them, will, by q recent proclamation
of the provisional Chinese republic,
be done away with, but the Manila
Celestials have determined to observe
1t as heretofore.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25

his farm and if his results were bet
t-r there was bit of scientific agri-
culture he had learned. and u is
just in this way that our fund If
know edge of scientific agriculture
has been accumulated, much by
farmers as l have described profting
by Others experience, adopting that
which help-d them and avoiding
mistakes made by neighbors
Much more has been learned
about scientific agriculture by the
experiment stations which have
men WORKING on all tie problems
the farmer has TO contend with;
they keep working until they GO
the facts he farmer Of TODAY can
get the facts; it IS up to him to ke
them and give them practical ippl
cation on his farm Some farm Is
have learned where to get u u-
formation aud how to tut 4 IL
practical use, hut too many nave
not They simply have been Try
ing to farm with the same methods
their fathers used, and they find It
a harder proposition every year and
Will continue to do 50. They are
makil & their land poorer and their
crops are smaller and will continue
SO.
Conditions are different unw.
Their fathers mad fertile land but
they reduced its fertility by their
methods They did not notice it
much in their time; if they did
they could clear up additional band
and let that worn out go; but that
day has passed We have no more
virgin land to clear. We must
built III and make rich that we
have. We can do it. Others have
done so
We are passing through period
that farmers in older countries have
passed through. Their farmers, by
poor method, depleted tn ir soils,
their production decrease and their
population increased; they had
their choice-improve their soils or
go hungry. God gave them minds
to think and when hunger and |
began to stare them III
the face they began to think about
their work They increased their
crops, Their land increased in
fertility and has been increasing
nc they woke up to the fact that
their soils were their capital and
made them profit just in proper
ton to the intelligent attention
given them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25
Not a Square Deal.

The sound of laughter and crying
came from upstairs. "Silence!" roar
ed the irate parent. But still the din
went on. Then the father strobe an
grily to the bedroom door. what are
you young imps making all this noise
about?" he demanded. ooh, please,
nothing" replied one of the twins.
Only nurse has given Alexander two
baths and hasn't given me one" Faith.
er couldn't help smiling.-Ideas.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25
r Bobs" Ambition

uld rather be the humhl@st
a. lose WHO have given hope
o. lan.Ipss. and happiness -
q ~ Of my race, than To
81 .a5y a. q couquerer with
famed with innocent
b oud rather have nv
among those who nave
d low man than to wear
81 "a .ncircIe he brow T
n p r;p | would rather
s. 500 quiet churchyard. uu-
B ia unrememb 4, save by
q wbu chearts | have scatter
e. Of kindness, and upon
NJ % I nave coniured smiles of
o IL, confined in a sqr
% az n gold, it'll desolatr
Dr. 4, a. a. numents, and wild.
o. 4 Orphans as living witnesses
ei a iory
Robt. L. Taylor
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25
Had No Objections.

A Union officer appeared before the
mistress Of southern home, saluted
and said: Madame, federal soldier
has been killed on your place. Have
we your permission to bury him here?"
The old woman drew herself up proud
ly. Sir" she replied. You may bury
the whole Union army here, If you
wish!"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25
no Keen Dust out.

When there are no stills under the
doors dust will find way to enter
the closet and settle upon ones best
clothes" To prevent this, get wealth
er stripping with felt edge mot rub
ber) and fasten it to the bottom of
the door on the inside. The felt
should just touch the floor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25
Not Loaded.

Mrs. Wise-"Win you come home
straight from the club tonight?" Mr..
Wise-"You mean to come straight
home" Mrs. Wise--No, l mean to
come home straight-no zigzag walk
ing."-Exchange.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25
Robt. L. Taylor
Cost Of Vice and Crime.

Every man ~ woman who fight
g. pur,tv Il righteousness is help
IN ole up the nations wealth
49, D'Nrr
Every mHu and woman who helps
o. tas "a pl~. vice and crime in
Il vprhi eiiIar by participation or
a,al,t-uapc.3, adds to the strength
of .,overty AMI wretchedness.
Fhrrr l..nuthIng IN all the world
~ d eysts IKE vice and crime
ncost Of prosecuting criminals
The loss of their
citizens is great
Athat vice exacts is
Apacity OF man
wake
pdness
mated
lness
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25
GEORGE & MITCHELL
Il S. Walker,
Clerk & Master.

P. E. Headrick of Ellejoy was in town
Wednesday, and sent the Times to his
daughter Mrs. Will Humphreys, at Fisher
Ilrs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-06
mo EARTHLY USE FOR FENCE
Get Out, and Those Outside Didn't
Want to Get In.

To illustrate the difficulty which at
tends any attempt to part the aver
lage man from his money for
church purpose collection. Bishop
Murray recently told this story at
gathering in the Green Spring Val
ley. It seems that g certain church
had very wellkept cemetery sur
rounded py good fence, which
fence was one night blown down by
"a violent storm. A meeting Of the
church members was held TO consider
the rebuilding Of the fence, and the
resolution to do 80 was passed by
vote of 95 to 5 This point be-
ing decided. the minister announced
that contributions to pay for the
rebuilding would be next in order.
The announcement was received in
silence, broken at last
lby member who rose to object to
the rebuilding Of the renee.
IF you think it over" he argued.
t<'you will see we don't need the
fence. For, gentlemen, those who are
inside the cemetery can't get out, and
those outside certainly don't want
to get In, so what use is a fenca aft
ter all? I move to recall the vote"
And recalled 1t was by a vote Of
to, to O.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-06
WAYS OF USING CORN.

Green corn is usually preferable IN
most of these dishes, although the
canned will give good results.
AS vegetable, corn is so often
served with butter and milk, and THIS
monotony grows tiresome. A salad a
soufie, fritters and Iany number OF
combinations are good.
Corn Souffle.-Meft a tablespoonful
of butter and add to'it a tablespoonful
Of sifted flour; stir until smooth, then
add one by one three beaten egg
yolks and a cup of hot milk. Cook
until smooth, add cup Of corn, fresh
or canned, season with salt and pep
per, then fold in the we'll beaten
whites. Put into a buttered mold or
into individual molds and bake in a
hot oven twenty minutes. Serve IN
the dish in which it is baked.
Baked Tomatoes and corn.-Select
small-sized tomatoes Of uniform size,
scoop out the pulp from the stem end
without peeling; turn upside down and
drain. Mix cup of corn with two
eggs. tablespoonful Of butter and one
Of -four, creamed together; season
we'll with salt and pepper, fill with the
mixture and bake in moderate oven
twenty minutes. Serve with garnish
Of parsley.
Corn salad.-This is best with fresh
ly boiled corn cut from the cob. Use
equal quantities of corn and freshly
boiled rice; season and add sufficient
mayonnaise. Serve in lettuce cups
very cold.
If one can get fresh clans, corn
and clans make a most delightful
combination. Chop half green pep
per and slice of onion together; COOK
in a quarter of cupful Of butter un-
til soft, add a quarter Of cupPul OF
-four and stir until foamy. Heat q pint
of clans in their own juice. drain and
chop. Measure the clans and take
equal parts of fresh grated corn. Add
three-Quarters of cup of the clam
juice, after straining, to the butter and
flour; add two beaten eggs and three
tablespoonfuls of cream, and stir into
the clam juice, but do not boil. But
ter some clam shells, put in the mix
ture and cover with buttered crumbs.
Serve on a napkin on hot platter.
Garnish with parsley.
,NaAA -zHazeeeeGe.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-06
"PENDICITlS" NEXT ON LIST
Small Boy, Just Entering Scholastic
Career, Accumulates Several Ju-
venle Affections.

The eldest boy of the family, hav'
ing reached the mature age OF SIX
had started upon hts scholastic ca
reer.
Before he had pursued his studies
week, however, he caught a fine
case Of chicken pox and had to take
temporary vacation, during which
he shared his af1iction with his young
er brothers.
But all were well at the end Of the
third or fourth week, and he started
to school again.
In few days he came home with
the mumps. He shared this likewise
with the other Juveniles Of the family,
and had to take another protracted
vacation, but all outlived the mumps,
and In due time he went back to
school as before.
All went well for about two weeks.
Then he caught the measles.
Having plenty to spare, he passed
a few of them to his little brothers.
But at last the doctor ordered the
warning sign taken down from the
door, and the boy was permitted to
go to school once more.
Mamma" said little Jamie as his
elder brother took his books and his
departure, 81 wonder what Yarley'u
bring home dis time! 'Pendicitis, bet
yuh!"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-06
Distinction.

"Grandfather, did you ever hold any
Officer"
20, yes"
well, what?"
Child. III answer that question II
you won't ask me any more.'
81 won't"
We'll, hong before you were born
tary"
Whats a prothonotary?"
"You said you wouldn't ask me any
more questions"
That's how one Of these ancient and
venerable patriarchs from Pennsyl-
vania delights to mystify his Illinois
grandchildren.-Chicago Tribune.