davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-12
Sin fanatiidIcr 9lidlter.

Giour Gitp, Sa, If. Sept
9lihter Syepion pom bieiigen 81
itrift8geri6t bat eine Gnti6eiolma
gefdlt, Die, menn iie oufreft erbal-
ten miro, ocm @etranfebauoel In
Soma Den 8ooesitoB geben Oiirfte.
g2a6 ieiner gntidei0ung iit ie0C
gtbIieferung bon geiitigen @etrdn.
fen ourh 8e5abllng beim @npfan9
ser 8aare ungeieBlidl. ltngeieb-
lid lit ferner 0ie glblieierilng bon
@etrdnfen BEL 8orausbe3abllmg, III.
Ter Dem 9eriprehen ipdtrrer glb.
!ieferling. llngeieblih lit iebe glb-
lettering all cine 9toreiie 1egen
9udnabme. Die 2lnnabme zines
Gontos 5um 8iped ipdterer abIie.
ferung. Die Gntgcgenna5me bon
gcitpluugen per 5elepbon BEL gta6.
na6ma oOer auf Greoit, inter Der
9coingung. ipdterer Qlblteferlng.
9ie @irt6c tpoQen gegen oieie finn
loie Gnti6eioung nppellireu. 8irS
tpobl erfabrungsmaBia nenig bel
fen tpenn man ben Teuiel bel iei,
ner @roBn1ttter oerflagt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-12
glus Dem Staate.

2incoIn. @ouberneur D}orebeao
BAT bic 8obc pom %. September
aIs SaatiUote bejtiuurt. Der Sou.
berueur iogt in oem 2lufrllL oaB
ougeiidt5 0es trodenen Sommers
cie beiieren Gbeilc oc5 Staate5 fiir
Die meniger guten iorgen ioaten.-
Ger itaatlide 3bicrar3t &irgiu bat
an Die 5aruter cine 8arnumg ers
IaIien, ibrc 9ierOe niht nui Dem
5lpeiten @rasnufs na6 Dem gie.
gen fpeioen 3u ldiien Ter Ibiers
or3t meiit 0arauf bin Dab bic
iAlimme 8feroefranf5eit, Die bori.
qes Sobr i'm Staate auftrot, auf
0ieie llriode 5uriid5ufilbren iei.
9erington. 9rdulein Wlinnie
9lihIop iuur0e mabreno Der bier ab-
gebnItenen Bettfabrten aus Dem
guagD geiaIeuoert unO idUer oer-
lett.
g2ortb glattc Gin o6oadIoIer
Wann, ;SreO MnOien, nurOe bon
einem gaIiagier5uge getroffen, nab.
reno er an Dem geIeiie entIang
oing un0 iofort get6otet 2luS ga.
pieren in ieiner 9oibe erbeIlte, oab
er 90 Sabre alt un0 IN 6inlanb
aeboren mar. Gr ge60rte Ger &c.
monn8union an.
Sremont. Die 8iq Sour Iano.
mirtbidaftlide 2lusItcILung Die bier
a6gebalten miro, lit iebr gut be.
ittdt. @an3 beionoereS Sntereiie
eruedt sit gluSiteQung Der Mtaifi.
nen. 9tu6 oip @efliigelausiteaung
lietet bicl Syntereiiantes. Ole $50
qenparaOe Der 5armer fanO oielen
8cifaQ.
@ron6 SSslan0. q(uS Dem Ga.
ben BON q. Martin & So, itablen
Ginbrc6er 5000 in goar lm0
Sdmldiaden inn 8ertbe bon $400.
Die 9iebe beri6afftcu iih ourh elm
aeqerieniter Gingang 1}an nimnlt
an, 0aB bic &erIe ein pluto bat.
ten, nm all oen Stoff fort5uifafs
fen. Die G6ef8 lieBen Die 9iebe
unberiibrt,
Beatrice. 8d6reno elmer Mni.
ienperiommlung I'M Commercial
Club tpur0e beidloiien, Dab oaS
itqotiide 8aiier bon Der Simmer.
man Quelc bejogen peroe, uno
COB cine Spe5inlipabl einberufen
per6e. Inn ii6er Die n6tbigen Bombs
c65uitimmen. Die Sta0t ioa Die
Company fiir oie gtrbeit I'M 8etrogc
ton $t5,8O0 entiddOigen. ...
gIatt5mout6. Sut Sole 6es
@o5u6auies BON 8. .. Sones aru.
ben g(r6eiter ieds3ebn menidliche
Gdd6el aus. Die S6Goel Iino
out erbaIten, riibreu bon Stoe sSn.
tianern ber umo io(len Dem Mu.
icllm Der 5taatsuuioeriitat ii6ertpie-
len nerOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-12

ntrr Nll r. Nctcr, 0crlueaebtf
Ser lribiiue. iit bcuir 3nr aonuen,
tion ocs ruiidamCrilauiit1fn
EreBUcrbanocs 0rs g1eiiens mad
Nod ,SsIau6 Davenport 1ercit
SER g2orib Sadls bot ser Cma.
h1 1ribiinc bon GenUcr rinc ithr
nie0lihc. obcr and ic5r bclcidlneuoe
glniittslarte gcihidt. Sic ileIlt
udnlih cmcn Singing init elmer
rotbliheu g}dic, cinen pollen Sum-.
pen in Der Sano baIten0, oar. 2llio
1urit iheiut glorib uidlt 81 leioeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-12
9eutidler Gaa. .aomite.

Das Deutiber Ia9.aomite bil
ieinc regelmdBige Sibnug SoniltaI
Radnlittag I'M Gentihen Sous a
ino ioQte fein @litglieO oeriebIen
Der SiBung bei3uipobueH
9l6tltngSooa,
GJllltob Saueiieh Sefretdr,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-12
nprldlsr ppn Gsflmps aetSbtet.

ggiunepcg, aanba, 12. Gept.--
@s piro iebt nit geitimntt6eit bier
Der aeneIoet, DAB Der amrifanii6r
Sorifer Sarrp 9. 9iaoforo mo oel
fanaoiidc 6orider George Strcet
bon Gsfinos -i6rcn eigeuen 5iib
rern-init 0em Speer getoOtet NOR
ben ieicnl 9as d @ph nah eineH
Streit ii6er 6os N.n ren bor
Snuoen lit Elm @eipafft gciOt
tporen Dor 3lpei Sa6ren bon 6iel
oufae6rod)pn tun Die gefdbrlihl
Reiic BON GbeiterfieIo Snlet. an 0el
Suoionbai, u1d gatburit am giS
nleere 81 beriuhen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-12
Die Cholera
In Dnodptlll
ibf 0halHdltaalf ia See caabl.
habi ilaaatu Hmf aaat
iffitn ani

H'Hs liMdm ta eel
EN eaMilnat iiaaame H uH IL.
Wf Na0Q m6Hm l Nta
Ma Ha.tdHIan W hN Va
Hlt hlf aBie'1igrpi mffH ilms
.a'hHh1 Neraim1hits.n mmaM
p'art ndh hH 0r.ttaG stipiltH
inbgi'u 'dNHt oab um Atf
u.dt u'ht 0r wfhta idun
3eau naR hdaa mur0fl hflle an.
dtmfIaf @ rtt beiinbtn Ndi
Bier iG1 GgaIgtalraria Ia Gina.
rlnllne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-12
@rtter. nn0 Cfrntr6rridlt.

9es 0loines, If. Sept.-Die
Iebte ISOLDE mar Die beiBeite, Die
ie in Soma ma6ren0 oes 9lonots
September 3u 0er5eidnen gelDeien
III. Die 3emperntir itieg iiberall
ouf ii6er 90, in ben iiioliden Goun.
ties ouf 100 bis 103 im 5dotten.
glegen gab es niht NIT glusuabme
Ginger fIeiner S6auer. SIN Gil.
Den lit oiel aorn beroorrt. Spdt.
t1rtofieIn, @ra5 un0 Gblt babat
i6mer geIitten. Der 3ur6ibnitts.
Itano ser aartoiieln miro ouf AZ
groient gcid1Bt, 8intermei3en "a
8uibel, Sonunertuei3en IL, 6nfer
35, 8erIte 9 Poggen t9, Gimo.
t6bjamen Al o4isel per 9(der. gtur
58.9 gro8eut Der 2lepielernte miro
marftfabig iein. .
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-12

-
1}ittelmaBige biz CUTE seii9e
$5.25-6.25.
@epO6nlide Biz uittaInldBige
$3.25-500.
@toers uno 6eeoars, felt bis
Ieihter.
@ute Bis bette $6.75-775.
@litteImdbige Bis CUTE $685.
CTS.
@eiu06nIi6e Bis mitteImdBiae
$5.75-6.25.
@tod Cons unO Seifers $4,75--
G.75.
&dIber $6.00-o.75.
8ulen $5.00-6.50.
Gdpeiue 3ufubr 1900; 0lorft
10 bis 20c b6ber. 5toders 5 Bis
10c b6ber. 0urGiduittsprei8 $3.50
100; Bo6itcr 9}reis $500.
Sfafe-3uf,lbr 5587; Wadrft:
@iners 10 bis 25c b6ber. Geeoers
10 bis 15c b0Ber.
IL. .oU.
2dmmer 10-f5c nicbpiger
3eeoer 2amuer 10-25c nieO.
rtger.
9immer. quite bis bette $7.25
-7.40.
2dnmer Seeber $5.75-6.70.
S1brlinge $5.50-5.75.
sGbrlinee See6er $4.75-5.15.
ggiOOer $4.25--4.60.
GeeOer Tlntteri6ofe $3.00--3.6a
seeocr @iOOer $3.75-415.
9autteriaaie $A.00Taad6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-12
.amnrrntnrn im grnfenbpf.

Q]erlin. t2. Sept. -Bie es beiBt
IoQ Der 9lieienoampfer gSnperator"
I'M Sftober anger 0icnit geiteai
un6 in elm Grodenbod gebradt mer-
ben. Scinc aeiIc[ ioIlen un5urct.
d,enO iein uuo tbeilneiie nelt einge'
6allt ncron. 2lu6 ioG 0eIbei3ln0
ais &ilfs6etrie6 5ugeiilgt luer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-12
gelaitisten fyrancn.

Gicr iunge Dldnner pur6en i'm
goli3eigeridt idner beItrait, neil
Iie anitGnoige 5rauen auf Der
9trabe 6el1Itigt batten. Der cine,
Qamens W}oo0p, er6ielt cine Gtrafe
BON $25 unO Soften. @r entidul,
tigte Ii6 0auit, ooB er onaetrlm'
fen mar. Ser 9lrbeiter Carl San'
fen un6 3pei acknowledgements
8. ~. @rigbt ut0 80. g. Sarri'
ion, mlroen glcihfall8 nit $25
1m0 Soften 6eitraft. 9lae gaben
gctrunfenbeit ais @ntiduIoigung
ptt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-12
alenca Mebanbe fiir gllamitO.

Die QtlQnito 0dirD Gonlpnn1
miro all Der 26. 9traBe 3miidell
geapenmortb mo glarcp Strabe Elm
3uciIt6digcs so bel 1870 SUB groBes
@ebdl6e errihten. 0ort miro bic
glil1 allf Jlui6en geiilut, paitellri.
lirt uno oerianot iperoen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-12
Gincrnt.G .Gprtp.

g8d6reno eines 2undeon i'm
Commercial Glib am 25. Septent'
Der miro Die giniii6rung eineS all,
aemeinen 9rieiporto5 bon ei!lem
glmt beipro6en meroen glutoritd'
ten ucr6en 0icsbe5il8lidc gortrdgc
haIten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-12
DHm lInInsaag
Srs $50


Ffla6i5Hh. i Hh W
aaHN p8ftaH1aHf Alatt t' fiH
dQtpfaeltalf m fef Mii m
Fg aa1eIbd M5 aftE tFH .df
ltf Nafhgmildtf Eia Wdn
fena flHfA llwGltdfu cffm iH
tas Wleef futit mh itfiatt WHr
Sc, nnb nn 7 6g 2j IiduH Ng.
inglmn afrgilli UsfbU f0m,an
Wlan fldiif Z pfhttu dni hlumitf
fie Bee Wapll3na = 3l.eu4 l0ht'
Deg yl'tlahiief,IHItcl Wno BEE
{apiihne t0nnt gammu6anidt
t guiiihiiice gldd 0cr legitr
aahritt uor es aber bgiteiie btticr
Aorper nod uelirlblit ob oas pf.
ben auB ihneu rubailhl entil0beu
mar. m0 bic acrHa bcuhlbtgn iit
peiter um iie lie ggidigu uoa
Rauu. meldc iih IN OCT Sabine
beianOru, lieacn iu}Dciiclbait mo-.
ter Ihmercn Iriiuuneru ONT Dem
@ru0e Der Ror0iec. G5 miro nod
miiaeiheiIt, Dab ein WaiicraeropIan,
luclher oos genflufiitiif braIgitctc,
mir NIT tnappitgr glotb oeuieihcn
Sdlidial fntaiug. Sein Center. sen.
gciclO, iab, oab ein Crfdu i'm Nm.
suee mar, II itrebte 0aber ihIeunigii
nab Dem Soieu, ben er reht3eitia
rrreidte. glub 0as 9eHfluitifiii
teriuhte, aus Dem @ebiet 0es Smr.
mes beraus5ufomnen-0odl es mar
Idon su ipdt. llHpioeritehlihcr
g9in0 tmo idperer Regen ihIeuoer,
len es nah Dem gleere berab.
Berlin, f2. Scpt. -Naior b
8oriebol, ebenfaus Grbauer bon
Standardization, aber nidt nod oem
3eppelinihen gau3itarren 4rin3ip
duBerte iid) iiber Ole aataitrop5c
ron 81: ,@abriheiulid lit 6aa
2uftidiff iiberlaitet geipeien. GS
fonnte feline auBeror0entlihe Sobc
(oie in Den bisberigen 8erihter
nift naber ougegeben ipur0e) nlr
NIT SiIfe ieiner Wtotore erreihn,
uno babel Deriagte Der aorper oes
Quftihiffes Die 5unftionen zines
GeropIans. Das llebergeiuiht tpur.
DC nod ifIimmer our6 BEN @a3.
berIuit, ipelher in Der folten Suit.
itidt entitanO. ltno aIs man
idlieBIih einen 2lbitieg interneb4
men poIte, mar es idou 5t ipGt.
9ns 9uftififf itiir3te NIT uugebell.
rer ShneIIigfeit Dem Meere 5u urS
ipnroe ifon ourd 6en beftigen 3u
iamnenitob NIT Der 8aiierila6a
tbeiIipeiie 5ertriintmert.
Gin dreuno oes nit iintgefonune'
nen 2ufidifffommanoanteu Same
iagt, oieier babe genuBt, oaB Der
0uitfrcu5er 8u i6per fir Die g(ufa
ndhme elmer ar6Beren geinbtng iei
uno habe einmaI ge1uBert, er meroe
,eines Thouen Cages" eg3ptlnger
icin ,einen uneenobnlih raIhen
sIbitiea su unterne6mcn."
cyn eiuem nod gcItern 9tben6
rerofTentli6ten, amtlihen 8eridi
miro ober oarnuf bingetpieien, bob
bos ltngIiif oes g -" III feiner
gaeiie ben @ert1 oeS itnrren 9D.
fiems fir ben StriegsfaG berabiebe.
Ter llntergang oe5 2ufti6iffes iei
nidt 6urd te6niidhe 6e6ler Maugel
an 8oQait ODER @asberluIt berltr,
iatt DoroerL ionoern ourd Die
We1flt Der ungetp6bnliden 8itte.
tungsberb1ltniiie -globlide 8ino,
ft6Be, Die einnlal bori3ontal, bonn
pertifaL fomen, 6dtteu oas 2uft-
;diff me6rere Sun6ert Meter in bic
s5o6e un0 oann nie0er nie0ergetrie.
bep, mO idliebIi6 iet oasielbe init
folder @epalt ouf oas @aiier &C.
ItoBen 6nB es eut5tuei 6roh
Gas neltite Wnrineluitidiff g.
q BAT eine I'M 31a Gonnen GRO
bere Gragfd6igfeit, aIS rg-1".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-12
GcntraluertjanD.
g8ert6cr Serr QeIeaat !

8ertber Serr Oele9dt!
Ole regelmabige SiBuns bes Ser
ban6e8 fiiioct Sreitag g(bcno, Den
t2. September, i'm Geutiben SauIC
Itatt, mo5u Sie bierntit freunOIidiI
ein1elaoen IinO.
Wtit @ruB,
gIug. Spe6t Sefrctdr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-12

Ger Itaotiide Gctettip Gooic
Dloraan entoedte Sdnudiadeu
lno SiIberioden i'm Bertbe bon
s7nn bic in GeS Mtoiucs Dor einer
1pftoIen tpnroen In eiuem
gfnnogcIddft an Der 9aoro 16.
Sirrbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-12
garttrr6eridt.

fSiir Sma6a, Council 9Iuff8 unS
ltmqegerlo: Sdou 9lbelpos II. Gam.
flag; fem ipelentlider 2enlperatllr'
iuehiel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-12

Ga bsrfanfen: 9GderIaoet pn-
tc Gage, biligc Maietbc. q. @n.
acIbart, 500 gloro 90. Strdbc
siiO OMAHA glcbr. S1a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-12

2ouis SoDc tpuroe burd sic 8oTi.
BiItcn g8bccIer lmo @IncrD perbaftet,
neil er an Ser 5arnom StraBe
Sdufe in ieiuen 2lutonlobil 81
ihnaQ bor6cifuhr. Gs lit Die erite
ger6oftlmg, peIbe auf 9efebI bon
Boli5eidbef 4umt gcnladt pur0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-12

- q. \. 8aru, Seutider Dpti.
fer. gluacn interfuht fir griaen.
443-5 9rdHOeis @ebduOe, Omaha,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-29
NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR FUR
NiSHlNG TWO SO HORSE POWER
OIL ENGINES AND TWO NO. g
CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will received by The under
signed. City Clerk OF The City OF Ell
CentrO, at the City Hall in said City,
up to 1880 o'clock p. NJ. May 2nd,
1913, for furnishing to said City Two
(2) so Horse power oil engines and
Two ~ No. 6 Centrifugal pumps, with
necessary fittings,-full description Of
the engines, pumps and fittings Of
fered, to accompany each bid.
1t is proposed that The property
hereinbefore described be leased by
The City of Ell Centre at a monthly
rental of Three hundred Dollars
(S3OO.OO) (six and two-lhlrds j6 2-3)
months rent TO be paid in advmce)
for term to, be designated in HE
bid of the successful bidder,-lhe City
to have the privilege, at its option. TO
purchase said property upon comnle-
ton of the payment of the rental For
said term, for the sum of One Dollar
(Sf.00).
The Board of Trustees reserves The
right to reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board of Trustees
of the City of Ell Centro.
Dated this 18th day OF April, 1913.
(SEAL) LAVINIA NORTHCOTT.
City Clerk
BY E. w. BURGER,
nayz Deputy
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-29
Why Not Raise Cattle?

Rochester On. " Union and Ad-
vprtiSer: The prices Of meats in this
country have advanced at an alarming
rate during the past few years. The
statistics Of our foreign trade in cattle
indicate that this is not due to our
sales abroad, for there has been great
falling off in our cattle exports.
\ statement given out today by Sec
retary IF Commerce William C. Redfield
regarding the foreign trade OF the
United States in fresh beef and cattle
for the nine months ended March 81
Of each Of the years 1907 to 1913 in
dlrales a very remarkable decrease in
exports Of fresh beef and cattle during
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-29

the past six years, those Of fresh beef
declining from over zoe, 100000 pounds
in the nine months ended March 81 !,
1907, to less than 100000 pounds in
the nine months ended March. 81, 1913,
or about 81 per cent; and those Of cat
tie FROM 30S, ,000 pounds in 1907 to-
less than $4,000 pounds in 1913, or
about 90 per cent. 1t shows also that
of the 6t,O0O,000 pounds of frozen
beef imported into the United Kingdom
in the calendar year 1912 in round
numbers the United States furnished
only 100000 pounds, against 305, 1000, .
600 from Argentina, 100,000,000 from
Australia, 100000 from New Zea-
land, 23,5OO.0O0 from Uruguay and
3 600. 900 from other countries. or
a total of 435 100000 pounds of chilled
beef imported into the United Kingdom
during the year 1912 the United States
furnished only 47S,000 pounds, as COM
pared with Argentna's 433, 100000
pounds.
1t appears further from this official
statement that while there was an in
crease in population in this country of
If per cent from 1907 to 1913 there
was a decrease of 80 per cent in The
number of beef cattle. 1t is also
shown that the United States increased
its imports of cattle from 12,500 head
for the eight months ended with Feb
ruary. 1907, to 222.O00 head for the
eight months ended with February,
1913. A statement of the quantity of
fresh beef exported from the United
States during the last year for which
statistics are available shows that we
sent abroad only 100000 pounds, as
compared with 756, 100000 pounds for
Argentina. OF course, the latter coun-
try has a comparatively small popula-
ton to consume its meat products and
has vast ranges upon which the ami
mails may be prepared for market. But
this country has great areas of grazing
land that are not now utilized for the
production OF meats. With prices as
high as they are now it would seem as
if the raising of cattlemight give pro-
fitable employment for many people
and much capital not now devoted to it
The law of supply and demand will al
ways hold good. and we shall continue
to pay high prices for foods that are
produced in limited quantities.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

(NOt coal lands U1176O)
Department of the Interior, u. S. Land
office at Los Angeles, Cal, April 26,
1913.
Notice is hereby given that Harold
Bell Wright of Meloland, Cal, of as
signee of Maggie NJ. Eddy, who, on
June 11,1907. made Desert Land En-
try No. 5000, Serial No. 01776O, for
Eik swA, Sec. II, T. IS S. r. Is b.. be-
ing Eh tract lis, Township 16 s.,
Range IS E., S. B. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Proof.
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Clerk of the Super
Tor Court Of Imperial County, at Ell
Centre, California. on the 9Th day of
June, 1913, at o'clock p. m.
owen of Calexico, Cali; F. w. Crane OF
Calexico, CAL; George w. Wright, OF
Holtville, Cal: B. F. Pearson, Jr., OF
Holtville, California
May 2s FRANK BUREN,, Register
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-29
American Peaca Connress

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONsl
ST. LOUIS, April 29.-The prelim-
mary program Of the fourth American
peace congress opens this evening at S
O'Clock, when the Missouri oratorical
contest Of the intercollegiate Peace
Association will be held in Gorham
Hall chapel, Washington University.
Contestants are entered from Central
College, Fayette; st. Louis University.
st. Louis; University Of Missouri, Co
Iumhia; Washington University, St.
Louis: Westminster College, Fulton.
and William Jewell College, Liberty.
i first prize Of S75 has been donated
by the intercollegiate association. A
second prize Of $50 will be given by
The congress.
The real influx of hundreds Of dele
gales and visitors to the congress be-
ran in earnest today They came from
- Central and South American coun-
tries and from % of the states and ter
rllorles OF the Union. Eighteen aff1li-
atcd peace societies Of the United
States will be officially represented
when the congress opens its sessions
Thursday. 1hirty-nine educational in :
SIitutiOns, including the most promi-
ncnt colleges and universities Of the
United States, will be represented, as
will also eight religious organizations
and 10 commercial associations. Pres
idpnt Woodrow Wilson is honorary
president OF the congress. Honorary
vice residents are ex-President Taft
and United States Senator Elihu Root.
Richard BarthOldt is president and will
preside, and William J. Bryan. secre-
tary Of state; Theodore E. Burton, An
drew Carnegie, Speaker Champ Clark,
Iohn w. Grigg and Oscar Strauss are
vice presidents.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

c. c. P, Secs. 1490-1492
In the Superior Court of the County OF
Imperial, State of California. In the
matter of the Estate of Walter A
Waggoner, Deceased.
Estate of Walter A. Waggoner, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned Administrators of the es
tate of Walter A. Waggoner, deceased
to the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after the
of J. S. Larew, 1O3 and 104 Rehkopf
Bldg, Ell Centre, California, the same
being the place for the transa ction Of
the business of the estate in said coun-
ty of Imperial
Dated April 10, A. D., 1918.
ANNA WAGGONER,
of the Estate of Walter
Tues. May 27
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-29
cALExIco ITEMS
[Calexico Chroniclel


Harry Becker Of Los Angeles is
visiting his brother, ]. G. Becker.
Rev. A. C. Wright has been in Los
Angeles this week, where he was called
on business.
George l.. Cosart and wife left town
Monday for Orange, where they expect
to live for short time, after which
they will remove to their ranch prop
erty in Tulare county.
MadakorO Bros. & SatO have planted
this spring IS acres Of tomatoes in
addition to their regular crop of cant,
aloupes and cotton. They expect to
get 10000 crates Of tomatoes next
month, which will be marketed in Los
Angeles. These tomatoes are doing fine
and if the crop proves as profitable as
expected the growing Of tomatoes
should develop into another important
industry, which would mean the eSiah-
lishment Of a canning factory in Cal
eXico. They have 40 acres of canta-
loupes and expect to gather 1000 crates
Of melons. Five hundred acres of the
earlier planting Of the 1000 acres OF
cotton on their Mexican ranch out of
the ground is putting up good ap-
pearance.
C. r. lockwood OF Los Angeles was
a CaleXico visitor the first of the week.
Mrs. Hamilton came Saturday from
Northern Mississippi to join her hus-
band, who has been here for some time.
She was accompanied by her brother,
Mr.. Williams, who expects to locate
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lee left Wednesday
for their home in ChOkio, Mimi, after
spending the winter here with their
sons. They will return by the way Of
the coast and make visits at Los Ange-
les, Portland and Tacoma. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lee fell in love with Imperial val
ley while here and are going back to
sell out their interests in Minnesota and
will return to CaleXico to live.
Calexico will lose one OF its best
families next week, when Edward DoOl
and family leave for Los Angeles. Mr..
Dool is going to the city to engage in
the real estate business in company
with Thomas Beach, a former valley
resident Or course, they will sell the
best land in the wOrld-Imperial val
ley land.
The Caiexico steam laundry is rap
idly getting things in shape for the con-
duet of their business in their new To-
cation. They will start a wagon this
week to call for and deliver laundry
They have found such a demand for
a laundry thai their first plans for
equipping the plant have been found
to be entirely inadequate and it i
now necessary to fully equip the laun-
dry with the latest and best machinery
in all departments.
Sr. Miguel V. Gomez, the recently
appointed governor Of Baja California
with headquarters at Ensenada, was a
visitor at Mexicali Friday and Satur-
day. He was accompanied by Col.
Francisco VasqueZ, who is in command
of the troops of Mexico for the whole
of Baja California. Governor Gomez
was making tour of inspection of the
state getting acquainted with cOndi-
tions. While at MeXicali he was the
guest of the civil and military officers
and was entertained and banqueted in
| a hOSpitahle manner.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-29
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY Or
DER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE
c. G.. F., Secs. I53T-I54O.

c. c. F., Secs. 153T-I5f0.
In the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California
Probate.-In the Matter Of the Es-
tate of II. 4. CARLSON. Deceased.
E. e. Forester, the Administrators
of the Estate of II. A. Carlson, de-
ceased, having filed his petition herein
duly verified praying for an order of
Sale of the real estate of said dece-
dent, for the purposes therein set forth.
1t is therefore ordered, by the Hon.
Franklin j. Cole, Judge of said Court,
that all persons interested in the es-
tate of said deceased appear before
the said Superior Court on Friday, the
18th day of May, A. D. 1913, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at
the Court room of said Superior Court
at the Citv of Ell Centre, in the County
of Imperial, State Of California, to
show cause why an order should not
be granted to the said E. f. Forester
to sell so much of the real estate of
the said deceased as shall be neces-
sary.
And that a copy Of this order be
published at least once a week for
four successive weeks in the Imperial
Valley Press, a newspaper printed and
published in said Imperial County
Dated this 14th day Of April, A. D.
1918.
FRANKLIN J. COLE,
Judge of the Superior Court.
tues-may6