davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-20

FOR SALE-Here arc 10-acre soft
ly improved, close in. For the in
vcstor, it can't be matched. The
rent will meet the payments If you
have some cash. See owner at Ross
& Stuarts Grocery. tt
CANADIAN PACIFIC farm land. The
best of prairie farm land, near rail-
years to pay; loan of $4,000 for i'm
provements and STOCK If you want
II; same terms as land. For further
information see j.. A. CROSS, Room
1OS First National Bang building, ~
Centre. u
FOR SALE-Don't pay rent, room
modern house, close in. Price $1,000,
$500 cash, balance S25 per month.
No agents. Call at 723 State street.
x201
FOR SALE-A $500 large modern
house on a $4,000 lot, cream of loca-
tion, for $4S00, half cash. Inquire at
Press office. u
FOR SALE-320 acres. one mile from
Imperial Junction. $3.50 an acre,
Alexander G.. Ingram, Hotel oregon
block. u
FOR SALE-S0 acre assignment near
Holtville. $35 an acre. Alexander
q. Ingram, Hotel Oregon block. II
FOR SALE--1o acres close In, cheap, tor
cash. Alexander g. Ingram, Hotel
oregon block. t u
Iy0R sALE-At the right price. 100 II.
Main street frontage. VARNEY
BROS. e. CO. u
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-20

65 foot lot on Brighton. Price $500.
be laid. Half cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-20
FOR RENT--REAL ESTATE

WE WILL build business block 65x100
on ov- 9Th and state street corner, to
year lease. JONES fNvESTMEN
co. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-20
RANCH PROPERTY

RANCH PROPERTY
$40 ACRES IN MESQUITE LAKE
DISTRICT. FULLY w WATER Il
FALFA; 100 IN BARLEY. EX-
CEPTIONALLY GOOD BUY AT
Sis PER ACRE. TERMS.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-20
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE
$700 cash and balance monthly
buys modern six room bungalow on
65 foot lot near high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-20
LOST

LOST Ladys small black leather bag.
Please return to Press office. Re-
ward x202
LOST-First National Bank book on f.,
Main ST. Finder please return TO
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, El Cen
tro. x20o
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-20

so ACRES INSIDE CITY LIN
IT'S OF Ell CENTRIC. SEEDED
TO ALFALFA AND BARLEY.
FINE SUBDIVISION PROPERTY.
PRICE $325 PER ACRE. TERMS
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-20
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
COUNTRY PROPERTY

40 acres near Meloland, about half in
alfalfa, balance in corn. Price $3.50
per acre. Terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-20

FOR RENT-For $5 an acre, so acres
soft land, hog fenced, good house, 6
miles north of Brawley. MRS. l.. T..
WOOD r. II. ID. l. x1O1
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-20

New modern bungalow in Park ad-
dition. Price $4,000. $1400 cash, bal
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-20

LOT 6Ox140, SOUTH SIDE
MAIN, SAME BLOCK AS BAR
BARA WORTH HOTEL. PRICE
S4500.00. TERMS.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-20

160 acres near Holtville. All in alfal-
ia. Fenced and cross fenced hog
tight. Small house and some shade
trees. Price $165 per acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-20

FOR RENT--40 acres alfalfa in barley,
2 year lease from January /, 1914.
One mile east "A north from north
fo01
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-20

PIER & PRENDERGAST
OREGON HOTEL BUILDING
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-20


FOR EXCHANGE OR SALE
100 ACRES NEAR Ell ENTRO, WELL
FENCED AND ALL IN ALFALFA
AND BARLEY. GOOD HOUSE AND
SOME SHADE TREES. 5000 PER
ACRE. WILL TAKE GOOD PROP
ERTY UP TO $4,000 AS FIRST
PAYMENT.
so ACRES NEAR MELoLAND. GOOD
HOUSE, LOTS OF TREES. WELL
FENCED AND ALL IN ALFALFA.
$225 PER ACRE. WILL CONSIDER
SOME EXCHANGE AS FIRST PAY
MENT.
$50 ACRES SOUTH OF HoLTvILLE,
FULLY WATER STOCKED AND 40
ACRES LEvELED READY FOR
CROP. PRICE $50 PER ACRE.
~ -.Asa
ITO ACRES NEAR Ell CENTRO, VERY
SOFT LAND AND THE BEST THING
IN THE MARKET TODAY FOR a
BIG MONEY MAKER. PRICE $50
PER ACRE. WILL TAKE $1,000 IN
TRADE IF YOU ARE PREPARED
TO PAY CASH ON BALANCE.
40 ACRES NEAR MELOLAND. ABOUT
Half IN ALFALFA, BALANCE IN
CORN. VERY SOFT LAND AND A
GREAT BIG SNAP AT $3.50 PER
ACRE.
so ACRES NEAR HOLTVILLE, ALL IN
ALFALFA, FENCED AND CROSS
FENCED HOG TIGHT. GOOD
HOUSE AND VERY SOFT LAND.
5000 PER ACRE, WILL TAKE $4,000
IN EXCHANGE AND $4,000 CASH AS
FIRST PAYMENT AND GOOD
TERMS ON THE BALANCE.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-20
POULTRY
---------
- ss,A sa -

TURKEY S-Fancy Mammoth White
Holland Turkeys, best. anywhere.
Hens and Toms for sale. M. Nc
KUSICK, CaleXico. If
FOR SALE-=Live turkeys zoe pound,
dressed SOC. Phone 24F14. w. II.
MESEROL. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-20

FOR RENT-Half section best alfalfa
and cotton land Cash basis. A. AN
DERSON, Masonic Temple. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-20

BARGAIN BARGAIN
40 acres in alfalfa, fine stand, one
mile from El Centre; SITS per acre.
Terms.
PIER G PRENDERGAST
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-20

40 acres all in alfalfa and joint town
site of Holtville. Priced $5e per
acre under anything else like it. Will
give good terms. See us at once as
this will sell. Also have so acres
joining Holtville on which we can
bive best of terms. Another quick
seller.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-20

so acres near Calexico, all in alfalfa
and fenced in nine fields. SITS per
acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-20

WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
FOR:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-20
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK

ATTENTION FARMERs-Carload of
Kentucky jacks will arrive in I'm
days. Big bony fellows, just the
kind you want. Prices low and terms
easy. If interested address, Box IS;
P.," Press office If
FOR SALE-For cash, 10 to IA head
dairy cows, one 3-year-old Holstein
bull, 40 acres of alfalfa all in barley,
2 year lease from January l, 1914,
goes with the stock if sold. Soft land,
1 mile east y north of northeast
corner townsite w. F. YAW. x199
FOR SALE-All of my cows are up for
the high dollar. Ninety head. Come
and see them milked. Butter fat av-
erage as higitas a pound and quar-
of Ell Centro. H. T. FROST. x199
FOR SALE OR TRADE-siX good
mares in foal Four good heavy
mules. One pair small mules. Few
cheap horses. Will trade all or part
for cattle. Inquire Bert Irwin's Cor
raj Ask for w. c. Hobock. x199
FOR SALE-One SPAN or mares s and
years old. 8 geldngs. one two and
three years old: one mare yrs.
old; one mule colt; one horse u
years old. d. McLEAD, at Rositas
Dam. x213
WE HAVE 5000 cash and $1,000 worth
payment on 20 or 40 acres. What
have you? PURCELL-SARGENT
LAND CO., Hotel Oregon bldg. If
FOR SALES first class dairy cows,
on Redwood canal miles north of
McKim bridge over Alamo. LOUIS
FERNANDEZ. POT
FOR SALE-Berkshire boars, cholera
immune. High class stock at ordi-
nary prices. JOHN BRETT, 8 miles
east of Imperial. If
FOR SALE-Good team of horses,
weight about 1900 pounds. Inquire
!. of LEONARD. STOKELY at Enter
prise Grocery. x203
FOR SALE-34 Al cows, SS5. Terms
And lease on so acres good alfalfa. See
Bill Brooks, Cream driver, El Centro.
X201
FOR SALE-15 young steers from 6 to
10 months old, across corner from
McCabe CHURCH. A. E. KIENT. x203
FOR SALE-9 milch cows, A. H. MER-
RILL, 9Th street and Arizona Ry. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-20

FOR SALE-One Span or mares s and
9 years old. 3 geld'ngs one two and
three years old: one mare yrs.
old; one mule colt; one horse II
years old. d. McLEAD, at Rositas
Jam S21S
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-20

FOR SALE--Berkshire boars, cholera
immune. High class stock at ordi-
nary prices. JOHN BRETT, miles
east of Imperial. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-20

WE HAVE 5000 cash and $1,000 worth
of good young work stock as first
payment on 20 or 40 acres. What
have you? PURCELL-SARGEN
LAND CO., Hotel Oregon bldg. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-20

FOR SALE-15 young steers from to
10 months old, across corner from
McCabe CHURCH. A. E. KENT. x203
FOR SALE-9 milch cows, A. H. MER-
RILL, 9Th street and Arizona Ry. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-20

FOR SALE--38 flrst class dairy COWS,
on Redwood canal miles north of
McKim bridge over Alamo. LOUIS
FERNANDEZ. 2O7
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-20

FOR SALE-34 Al cows, $S5. Terms
And lease on so acres good alfalfa. See
Bill Brooks, Cream driver, El Centro
X201
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-08
Bridgeport, Conn.,
 Saturday, March 6, 1913
Sill-and-wool poplin and other new fabrics for spring suits e gowns.

Poplin of silk-andvool with the strength of and with the beauty of rich silk heralded fabric that will be in greater demand than It deserves to be for in the and beautiful shades which have been pro duced, it is loveler than ever
 Poplin of silkandwool possesses the very qualities that most demanded by styles of the It holds it's shape well and yet it drapes gracefully And is of such weight to be agreeable for all through the warmer months
 number of rich colors and black 42 inches wide,- $1 and $125 yard
 Wool poplin and henrietta, handsome colors in- cluding the brilliant and attractive Nellrose,$1 yard
 Washington crash,a fabric of medium weight and excellent finish especially fitted for tailored costmesev eral good colors, 54 inches de,-$1.2 .25 yard.
 Broadcloths of nice quality and in all the liked cOlors from black to light tans and copenhagen blues with the evening shades included, inches wide,-$15O 25O yard.
 Bedford cord and diagonal effective and much sought, excellent colors, 54 inches wide,-$2 yard.
 Mohair the serviceable and lustrous plain weave with stripes to give added fe dark shades and light 42 and A inches wide-75c to $1.5O yard
 Eponge of unique gray effect, delightful fabric for suit durable and of peculiarly attractive finish $125 yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-08
COMMISSIONERS
 i1BREAK ANDERSON
PatrOIman Dismissed From Force Admits Making False
 Statements

John F. Anderson, for five years a patrolrnan of the Bridgeport police department, was dismissed from the force last night after the commission CTS had considered in executive ses- sion the testimony against him, part of it taken publicly, part of it behind closed doors. Anderson left the building by the back door, without indicating what were his plans for the future.
 Anderson was charged with conduct becoming an officer, and with hav- ing given false information to officers Investigating the conditions that led to his arraignnent.
 Strange tales of Anderson's having been beaten by a lone man, then by a gang, have been in persistent circu1a- ton since the morning of Feb. g, when he was found bruised and senseless in the street. But he maintained that he had been seized with a dizzy spell, and had fallen twice, hence his condi- ton.
 Affidavits from Dr. FL. Adams, pc- lice surgeon, and Patro1man Thomas F. Garrfty were submitted privately. Frederick Farrell, night janitor at police headquarters, Patrolman J. T. Coughlfn, and Patrolman John Howell testified as to the various steps lead ing from Anderson's having left the Third precinct station at a. n., and of his being taken home from, Ben ham and Wood avenues and inter viewed by the policemen and telling a story of being beaten by gang. De- tective Fox testified to interviews he held with the policeman, and told of the policeman's contradictory state- ments.
 Anderson admitted that he had made false statements to the investi- gating detective, but excused himself on the ground that he had experi- enced an attack of dizziness which left his brain in a whir1. The commission CTS spent three quarters of an hour in executive session before they an nounced the verdict. They gave no inkIing of the nature of the stories that had reached them as to what had led to the supposed beating An derson received. Anderson was in sistent that he had not been attacked but had been hurt in falls from dizzi- ness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-08

tfgan.
 Ballad, selected, James F. Mahoney.
 Solo. In Old Ireland Where the Riv- CT Kenmare Flows, P. F. Radison-
 Accompanist, John w. Dial.
 The committee of arrangements con- ists of John O'Connen, chairman; John J. O'Nei11. secretary; Thomas O'Brien, T. J. Murphy, and Joseph P. Reilly
 Reception ommittee-Charles J. Byrnes. chairman; William Clifford, Patrick Mccarthy, James Fee1ey, P. w. Wren, John J. CuI1inan, Thomas Burke, Thomas B. O'Brien, William R. Hogan, John J. Frederick, Patrick as c. Keenan, Daniel B. Walsh, Dr. P. J. Mclaughlin, John H. McMur- ray, James Farnan, F. e. Mullins, James H. Rooney, John T. King, John A. Hurley, Christopher Rickard, Dennis F. Keller, Daniel J. Clifford, Thomas c. Cough1in, B. F. Cooney, George T. Mccarthy. Frank J. Clancy.
 One hundred and thirty-f1ve years ago last Tuesday-March 4, ITS Robert Emmet, the noted Irish patriot was born in Dublin, the son of the State Physician for Dublin. He was executed twenty-five years later. His grave in a Dublin cemetery is still un- inscribed in accordance with his mes- sage to posterity, which was that his final resting place remain uninscrib- ed until other times and other men shall do justice to my character and my country shall take her place among the nations of the earth.'' Robert Emmet was the youngest of three sons. He was educated at Trim ity College, entering at the age of six teen He WIS a brilliant student and won high honors in educational work.
 With his brother. Thomas Addis Emmet, he visited France in 1901, in an attempt to obtain aid from France in an uprising of Ireland against the Crown. Returning to Dublin in 1902. he began secret plans for the uprisfng and surreptitiosu1y established several military posts. He planned August 23, 1903, as the date of the revolt. Circumstances compelled the ad= vancing of this date to July B, 1898, and such notice was hurriedIy given Emmet's 1ieutenants. When the ap- pointed day arrived, there was much confusion and Emmet sought time to systematically plan his campaign. Some of his rebels were irresponsible, however, and ran amuck in the streets of Dublin.
 As result of these excesses, Lord Ki1warden and his nephew, loyal ser wants or the Crown, were murdered. Emmet might have escaped by fleeing the country, but he fingered to pay a final love tribute to the beautiful 0auSnCer or the DarrlSter, CurTan Tn that time he was made prisoner by the king.
 A speedy trial, with a brutal jus tice and a packed jury followed. Elm met was sentenced to die on the gib- bet.
 As he went to his death at the pub lie execution in old Thomas street, Dublin, Emmet's message to the world was: '1 die in peace and with senti- ments of universal love and kindness towards all mankind"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-08
ONLY "CASCARETS"
 IF CONSTIPATED
Salts, Calomel and Cathartic Pills Are Violent-They Act on Bowels As Pepper Acts in Nostrils.

Take a Cascaret tonight and thor oughly cleanse your Liver, Stomach and bowels and you will surely feel great by morning. You men and women who have headache, coated tongue, can't sleep. are bilious, ner- vous and upset, bothered with sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have backache and feel all worn out
 Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets-or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartio pills or castor oil? This is important.
 Cascarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the con- stipated waste matter and poison from the inteStines and bowels.
 Rem ember, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. A 1O-cent box from your druggist means healthy bowel action; a clear head and cheerfulness for months. Don't forget the chiIdren.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-08
CITY COURT CASES

Philip Mastriano was fined $5 and costs, Dominic Grizino was f1ned$1 and costs and sentenced to Jail for 4 months, and John Gallo was fined $75 and costs and Jailed for 4 months by Judge Wilder of the city court today on charges of carrying concealed weapons. The trio became involved in a general fight in a saloon at 836 Pembroke street last night, over a card game.
 John Mitchell, colored, charged with assault with intent to kill, as the re- suit of his shooting Harry Potter, co1ored, on the night of Feb. 28, when Potter attacked him in East Washing ton avenue, escaped with a sentence of 15 days in jail, the minor charge of carrying concealed weapons finally standing against him. Mitchell con- vinced the court that Potter had as sauIted him, and that before he shot, he warned Potter of his intention, but he said Potter insisted on continuing the attack.
 Henry W. Seyfert, Joseph c. Knauf and John c. Anderson, arrested for non-payment of their personal taxes, were discharged when it was shown that the Common Council has abated the assessments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-08
CALLED
 INTO PROBE ON
 SUFFRAGE PARADE

Washington, March S-With an in teresting day in which to analyze the complaints of suffrage leaders and sympathizers against the actions of the police at the great suffrage pa- rade, last Monday, police authorities were, today, prepared to present their side of the controversy to the spe- ciaI Senate committee Investigating the alleged lack of protection given the suffragists.
 Richard Sylvester, superintendent of the police department, has presented a general statement to the commit tee at the opening of it's hearing, out lining the difficulties under which the department 1abored and asserting that his force had done it's best to maintain order and give protection to the thousands of women workers.
 The Senate committee, composed of Senators Jones, Dillingham; and Pom creme, had summoned for the hearing, today, many patrolmen and sergeants whose numbers had been furnished as those of officers who failed to do their duty in keeping the crowds orderly and maintaining an open line for the narad0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-08
TO FIGHT GOV. SULzER'S STOCK
 EXCHANGE BILLS

New York, March S-Waiters, e1e- vator men, telephone operators. bank messengers, telegraphers and clerks in the financial district are engaged in a crusade directed against Gov. sulzer's bills affecting the stock ex change and in particular the bill to raise from g to $4 the state tax on the transfer of ownership of each 100 shares of stock Members of the stock exchange say such a measure would seriously reduce the amount of trading on the exchange which. al- ready is at a low point, and among the 10000 wage earners in the neigh borhood of Wall street there is gen. uine alarm lest many of them be thrown out of work. After the stock exchange members had done all they could in the way of protesting to Gov. Su1zer and the legislature, the em- p1oyes took up the fight and are but tonhoIing politicians and members of the legislature writing letters and circulating petitions which are to be sent to Albany. A committee is to be sent to Albany for the hearing on the bills before legislative commit tee, next Wednesday. The size of the committee depends upon the number of vo1unteres for each man is to pay his own expenses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-08
DAN WALSH HAS
 NARROW ESCAPE
Bridgeport Drummer Has Close
 Call at knSOnia Station
(Ansonia sentineD

Daniel Walsh, of Bridgeport, had a narrow escape from falling beneath the wheels of a train at the passen- ger station last evening, only the quick work of Conductor MacFarland, of the Boston-New York express, saw ing him from injury and possible death. MT. Walsh who is a whiskey drummer, was here on business yes- terday and with a. local friend went to the station to take the express for Bridgeport. The two men fingered talking to the conductor until sud- denly the train pulled out
 MT. Walsh rushed to jump on the train which started off fast and he succeeded in catching the hand rail with his left hand, just managing to get~a fcot-ho1d -on the step. He waS thrown off his balance, however, and swayed outward just able to hang lon Conductor A1acF'arland saw the mans plight and threw himself on the step pushing Mr. Walsh before him in to- ward the train. It was a hard stug- gle for the conductor as before MT. Walsh could regain his balance the entire weight of his body was on the conductor.
 While the two hung on the bottom step the northbound 6:21 train, few minutes late, pulled in on the next track and it was apparent that if the men could not retain their meager hold on the car steps they would fall under the wheels of the other train. Messrs. Walsh and MacFarland fin ally pulled themselves up to a safe position on the step and climbed aboard, much to the relief of the Am sonia friend of MT. Walsh who had been having some anxious moments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-08
.SLEUTHS ON TRACK
 OF POLL DETRACTOR

To such an extent has a rumor re- garding the undermining of the foun- dation of the new Po1i Theatre build ing on Main street, been spread that a reward of $1,O00 was today offered by $. z. Poli, for information leading to the arrest and conviction Of those he believes have malicious1y conspir- ed to hurt his business.
 In addition the services of W. J. Burns, the famous detective have been secured and two of the best men obtainable from the agency are to- day in this city under assumed names busily engaged in tracing the source from which the injurious reports em- enated.
 As it has already been learned that a well known man, said to be con- nected in theatrical circles was no later than last week disseminating the report within the house itself, an arrest is promised should the alleged cuIprit be seen in Bridgeport
 In addition to the assurance of Building Inspector D. M. Rowland, ex- pressed in official communication to Manager Po1i, that the founda- tions are in absolutely perfect cond1- tion, at the request of the manage ment, Commissioners Charles H. Botsford, William S. Bowling and William Martin, made thorough tour of the building today and later reported that absolutely no alarm need be felt regarding it's safety, as it had not settled the slightest frac- tion of an inch. So confident are they of security that they have ac- cepted the invitation extended by MT. Poli to be present with their entire families on Monday next. They will occupy all of the front row in the theatre during the evening perform ance.
 To demonstrate to the public that the theatre is safe in every respect, all doors in the building will be thrown widely open between the hours of 2 and p. m. Sunday, when all who are curious will be permitted to inspect every nook and cranny where they may believe evidences Of poor construction or injury may ex- icf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-08
l rue music at small cost.

Through the Rowland plan of easy purchase and easy payment any one may have music in the home. Either victrola Columbia is be purchased here plan which makes payment very very easy. At time of purchase, pays small amount. After that, certain weekly amount is to be paid And the initial purchase may be extended to include dozen of the disc records used either machine Columbia Eclipse, with dozen double disc records
 $278O
 First payment $1; after that 75c per week ColurnEoia Favorite with double records-S57sO First payment $5 after $1 per week. Victrola VI with 12 double-dis records
 First payment $1; after that 75c per week. victrola IX with cabinet and dozen double disc
 ords-$74
 First payment $1O; after that $150 per week. will enjoy actual demonstration of the powers of wonderful machines. Gomez it will be given at convenience
 Front basemen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-08
Dr. Anna Shaw Is
 Guest of Mrs. Hincks

The famous suffragist Dr. Alma Howard Shaw. who will speaE on woman suffrage at the Lyric Theasre tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, Vriit arrive in Bridgeport tomorrow mon ing at 11:45. She will be the guest of Mrs. William T. Hinc11s, at tae latter'S home on Park avenue. Dr. Shaw's address will be free to tine DJ5- lie and seats will be provided f-F everybody. The talk is under the auspices of the Equal ErencFlse League of this city