davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-01
The ODera House

The $50 Detroit Jewel Range will be
given away Saturday, Jan. 4th. Some
patron of the Opera House win receive
this useful article as present. It might
be you. Save your coupons.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-01

B. G. Fox bought Of A. E. Hundley q
Son ~ yearling mules aud for Louis
Fitzpatrick. Of Hedgewllle. "a yesrIine
mules. to Kendig, Of York. Pennsylvan-
Is. The ii5ty six brought the sum Of
s. 500 The mules will be shipped To-
Advocate.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-01

MRS. GEORGE d. WIDENER has given
orders for the addition of single room
TO her palatiaI residence at Newport to
cost round million dollars. And this
in the day Of high cost Of living.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-01
shrimp Salad.

Cream two tablespoonfuls of butter
and four tablespoonfuls Of -four to
gether. add yolks Of three eggs and
two cups OF milk and cook until thick
ened. Add salt. pepper and a pinch
Of cayenne pepper. onehaf teaspoon
full Of mustard and one can Of shrimps
broken In small pieces.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-01
Office Chances.

Messrs. ] G. and d. NJ. Chenanlt and
G. c. Wallace & Son have moved their
law Offices from the Douglas & Sim
mons building to the w. D. Oldham fiat
on Main street.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-01
KirksviIIe Masons Het

The Kirksville Masous sIecth Sd sby
lett, Master, Shirley Cotton, wv IN
Coffee, J. W.. Rufus Bnchan S.
Porter Whitlock. ] d, J. Lob
Secretary. N. B. Coy, rreasuft. Henk
Hume, Tyler.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-01

Gov. McCREaRr admiss that he is
considering announcing for U. S. sena-
tors. The public has known that since
Jan. Isl. 1919.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-01
Lost SpectacleS.

Between residence of Shelby Jett and
Kirksville. Finder will leave at Fry &
Smyer's store, Kirksville and get re-
ward. 2Stf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-01

ALHAMBRA TODAY Wednesday,
when She Was About Sixteen" from
the pen of James Whitcomb Riley. Ad-
mission five cents.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-01

Covington & Banks announce in this
issue Of the Climax, big clearance sale
Of fine suits and overcoats. Their
straightforward way of telling facts in
their advertisement will interest you.
Read il.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-01


one Of themt
of the sente
men are guilty
doubt and it va
tice 10 let then. "a
BErwEEN sS25.d
viii have 70 be rails .Sr-legis-
lation Of the next 1his is the
basis on which IS and Means
Committee is fg6Fing the amount rep
resenting what would have TO be pro
vlded for upon the elimination Of the
present Payne-Aldrich tariff law. The
committee plans TO provide in the tariff
revision plans whether the new Con-
gress shall deal with it schedule by
schedule, or in general bill program,
and whether there shall be an excise or
income iax TO meet part Of the revnue
necessities. A number of the members
Of the House Committee on Ways and
Means were al the Capitol preparing for
the coming hearing.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-01

Don't fail to see the Rangers Re-
ward at the Alhambra Thursday five
cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-13

of where the corn crop Of the world
is grown. Corn has wide general
distribution over the whole world, but
does its best in the seven states of
The United States known as the corn
belt. North America produces three
fourths of the worlds corn crop
The greater part of this three-fourths
IS produced in the United States. The
corn belt, made up Of Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska and
Kansas, produces more than half of
the corn crop of this nation.
Corn requires from 60 to 100 days
in which to mature, and the time of
maturity is controlled by the tempera-
ture.
The long seasons of the south in
duce growth of tall, woody stalks
with a large amount of leaf surface
and large starchy ears. The short
seasons of the north produce short
dwarfed stalk, a small amount of
leaf surface and small ears that are
shallow kerneled and smooth.
Dent corn is the race grown in the
corn belt where it is best adapted
Flint corn is the horny corn of the
north. If flint corn is grown in the
corn belt it becomes starchy in char
&cter in just few generations. II
dent corn is taken north it becomes
flinty in few generations. Sweet
corn is the vegetable corn, and is
grown throughout the corn belt. 1t
is early maturing and a change Of
locality does not affect it to as
marked a degree as it does the Other
races. Popcorn is a confection Of
the country. Michigan, Wisconsin
Nebraska and Iowa are the leaders
in popcorn production. Soft corn is
not extensively grown, but it comes
from the south. The kernels are
large and starchy, and the corn re-
quires a long season for complete
maturity. This race of corn cannot
be produced in the north. The sixth
race of corn is the pod corn. This
race is grown only as curiosity and
has no general use.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-13
Great Growth of
States Diaries

The following article, from the San
Francisco Examiner, makes a good
showing, but as a matter Of fact, the
statistics for this county are anti
quated, being those of last year, while
the production of butter in Imperial
county this year will exceed 100000
pounds, making this the leading but
ter producing county of the state. The
Examiner says:
Southern CALIFORNIA; dairy indus
try has shown an increase of more
than $30,OOO,O0O during the past de-
cade, and the total output of butter
for the state, from January /, 1913, to
December 81, 1918, will show an in
crease of more than 100000 pounds
over last year.
This remarkable statement was
made by F. P. Gregson, traffic man
ager of the Associated Jobbers of Los
Angeles, and is the substance of re-
port which he has just completed
upon the dairy industry of the state.
He stated that he made thorough
study of the matter and based his
conclusions upon the figures contained
in the government annual report
upon the products of this state. These
reports, he said, showed that Califor-
MIA last year produced more creamery
butter than any other western state.
In his report Mr.. Gregson stated
that the dairy business was the one
industry that was carried on success
fully in every one of the ffty-eight
counties of the state.
Statistics show that during 1912 the
output of butter for the state was 54,-
940,SS6 pounds, valued at S4,0S5,95
For the preceding year the output
was 50,380,7S6 pounds. Mr. Gregson
predicts that the production this year
will reach the O,000-pound mark.
Government statistics show on jan
uary l, 1912, there were $4,000 milk
cows being pastured in the boundaries
of the state. Figuring on the number
for past years, Mr.. Gregson estimates
that on January l, 1914, there will be
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-13
COPY OF SUMMONS

G. G. p, Secs. S44-S46
In the Justices Court of Ell Centro
Township. County of Imperial, State
of California. ]. NJ. Youtsler, Plain
tiff, VS.. j. w. Ritzman, Defendant.
The People of the State of California
send Greeting to: J. w. Ritzmanv De-
fendant.
You are hereby directed to appear
before me at my office, in said town
ship, and answer the complaint in an
action entitled as above brought
against you in the Justices Court of
Ell Centre Township, County of Imper-
ial, State of California, within five days
after the service on you of this Sum-
mons-if 1t is served within the city
and county, township or city in which
this action is brought; but within ten
days If it Is served out of said township
or city but in the county in which the
action is brought, and within twenty
days If served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that un-
less you so appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff will
take judgment for any money or dam
ages demanded in the Complaint, as
arising upon eootract, or he will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Given under my hand this 31st day
I. MAYFIELD,
Justice Of the Peace Of said Township.
JAS. w. GLASSFORD,
Attorney for Plaintiff Wed. Nov 10
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-13

Company, by virtue of the authority
vested in said Corporation as Trustee,
will sell at public auction, to the high
est bidder, for cash in gold coin, on the
goth day of November 1913, at the hour
or 12 o'clock M. of said day. at the
front entrance of the Court House in
the City of Ell Centre County of I'm
perial, State of California, all the inter-
est conveyed by said parties of the 1st
part, to the party of the End part, by
said Trust Deed, in and to all the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
Lots forty-six (46), forty-seven (47b
and forty eight (48) in block thirty
seven (3O of the City of Holtville, in
the City of Holtville, County of I'm
perial, form erly part of the County OF
San Diego, State of California; as per
map thereof No. 908, filed June 7, 1904,
in the office of the County Recorder of
said San Diego County, or so much
thereof as shall be necessary to pay
the total amount of the principal, in
terest, advances, charges, and costs
accrued, amounting to the sum of Nine
thousand and 00-100 Dollars ($9000OO,
due and unpaid
In witness whereof the Title Guar .
antee and Trust Company has duly
authorized this notice, by the signature
of its Vice President, attested by Its
Assistant Secretary, who has affixed
the corporate seal, at Los Angeles
California, this 18th day of October,
1913.
Title Guarantee and Trust Company,
By E. w. Sargent, VicePresident,
Attest: A. r. Killgore, Asst. Secretary.
Corporate SeaD wkly,Tue. Nov 1s
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-13

fully 10000 more milk cows. This is
an increase during the past decade of
more than 100000 head.
"The dairy business, perhaps more
than any other, has been the means
Of the building up of towns" said Mr..
Gregson. at is an industry that at
tracts people from all over the world.
So they come here, get a few cows
and start in. They pick receiving
point for their milk, and there event.
ually springs up town. That is the
history of many of CALIFORNIA; towns.
1 would term dairying the one indus
try that seems to thrive in every coun-
ty Of the state"
Mr.. Gregson has prepared the fol-
lowing table which shows the counties
that produced more than 100000
pounds of butter during 1912. In
nearly all cases each county showed
substantial increase over the pre-
ceding wear. The table follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-13

On the other hand, if the eXperimenter
breaths pure" outdoor air through a
tube, but allows his body to be con-
fined in small chamber where tenn
perature and moisture are at high
point, he will soon have all the symp-
toms commonly attributed to "breath-
ing foul air"
To substitute this explanation
which is wholly in accord with recent
experimentation, for the once-current
theory that expired air has a toxic
property, is not to question the value
of fresh air or to decry the open-air
treatment for tuberculosis. On the
contrary, we are now in much better
position to understand in what way
cool air, and especially moving air
produces marked invigoration and i'm
provement of the general health
When the body loses heat at suit
able rate, heat production must also
proceed at certain rate in order tc
compensate for the loss. This means
improved assimilation of food, and g
larger consumption Of food means bet
ter supply of material to build up the
body. The action of cool, moving all
is probably in itself beneficial. More
over, it impels to exercise, and in
creased activity increases nutrition.
4l,o al L,,,I tn fhr
5tagnant atmosphere of confined
places allows the skin to become sur
rounded with an envelope of warn,
air which prevents the body from los
ing heat at proper rate. The nerves
of the skin are not simulated. The
circulation is repressed. Reluctance
to exercise and to any bodily exertior
becomes marked. Expansion of the
lungs and oxygenation of the BLOOD
are less frequent and thorough. In.
sufficient food is taken and much OF
the food eaten may decompose in the
intestine and produce poisonous pro
ducts.
Altogether, there is still sounc
physiologic foundation for the belief
in the virtues of the outdoor life fol
the healthy as well as for the tuber.
culous person. In point of fact, says
the Journal of the American Medica
Association, nothing can discredit the
rational open-air treatment, no matter
what progress psychologists and hy
gienists may make in analyzing the
mechanism on which this treatment
rests.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-13
Entertaining MIR. Roosevelt

Washington Star: The cable from
Rio shows that our southern friends
have started in to give Mr. Roosevelt
what he himself will probably decide
upon his return as a "bully" time. 1t
may not be the time of his life. To
give him that would be difficult. He
has had "many canty day" here and
there. East and west in his own
country, in South Africa, and all over
Europe, he has tasted of the best
things and gone a happy gait. But
if the South Americans keep up the
lick they have struck, they will en-
roll themselves with those who have
shown Mr.. Roosevelt the tumultuous
hospitality he thoroughly enjoys. He
is many sided man at home in the
library, on the political stump, in the
hunting field, on the cattle ranch. He
is at home with all sorts and condi-
tions of men. He speaks several Ian
guages, and is familiar with history
and general literature. He gets into
his stride easily, and anywhere. Physi-
cally he is fit as fiddle. His hosts
will not be able to tire him with ap-
pointments. Numerous as the func-
tons may be, and exacting, intellec-
tually and gastronornically, he will be
On hand and ready to respond. For
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-13
Poetry and Optimism

1t is rather odd that most of the
writer's of distinctively optimistic
verse of the present day rarely rise
above mediocrity of poetic thought
Their verses are fluent, their rhymes
are often clever, they sometimes but
not very often show some originality
of construction, but most of their
work, apart from its spirit of good
cheer, is little better than doggerel
Great poetry has generally been the
fruit Of sorrow and suffering. HON.
er and Milton were blind; Ovid and
Dante were exiles; Hood and Heine
were invalids; Poe was dissipated;
Coleridge was an opium fiend; Keats
was disappointed in love. Tennyson
wrote:
A still small voice said unto me
Thou art so full of misery,
Were is not better not to be?
So it goes through nearly the
whole list, and while all the great
poets have given us flashes of help
full and inspiring optimism, still it
may be said that the greatest of all
poetry is deeply tinged with the trag-
edy of life. The trouble with the
hopeful rhymesters who fill the daily
papers with their cheerful chirpings
is that they chirp too much for their
own best advantage. Many of them
are under contract to pump up so
much poetry a day and the Muse
rebels at being overworked; their
Pegasus is mare that objects to be-
ing obliged to furnish so much kum-
yss every day and kicks over the milk
ing pail. Occasionally every one of
these writers shows an inspiration SC
far superior to his average that one
cannot help regretting that the pres
sure should be in the line of much
and not of better work.-Boston Her
aid
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-13
Convicts Start
Football Teams
(By United Press Associations)


Anamosa, Iowa, Nov. 13.-Follow-
ing the close of the baseball season,
during which eight baseball teams Of
convicts competed for the "prison
pennant" before 700 excited prison
ers, four football teams have been or
ganized, with two college men among
the prisoners as coaches, and each
Saturday afternoon the prison yarG
echoes to the signals of the quarter
backs to the men in prison garb
while the hackers of each team chez,
like undergraduates. Athletics and
entertainments are encouraged by the
warden and state board of control tc
arouse the interest and spirit of the
men in the state reformatory. Not
only is there baseball in the summer
but following the football season will
come basket ball, for which ten teams
have already been formed. Moving
pictures are shown in the evening tc
amuse the prisoners, drive trouble
lIOlu lItlI IlllluS anu COilNlllCG lllSill
that the state, while confining them,
has hopes of their future usefulness.
and desire to treat them as human
beings.
But just now it is football. Nc
gaudy sweater with the initial "AA"
is to be won by the players. Theil
pictures do not appear in the daily
press, and they wear the prison garb
but the 700 prisoners, officials and
guards, pay homage to the man who
makes a touchdown after long run
behind the prison walls, just as they
do on Soldiers Field at Harvard. Ir
reporting the games, the numbers
given men when they entered, and not
their names, are used. A prison re
porter's story of a game tells how
"7O06 carried the ball around the
right end, outstripping 1927 and 7102
and making a touchdown before 6798
could tackle him."
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-13
Heads Reclamation

Washington, Nov. 13-Secretary
Lane of the interior department has
placed the reclamation service under
the supervision of five men, three of
whom are his appointees. F. H. New
ell remains as director, and A. P. Da-
Wis as chief engineer. Judge William
R. King, formerly a justice of the su-
preme court of Oregon, is made chief
counsel of the service; w. A. Ryan,
formerly of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, comptroller, and l. D.
O'Donnell of Montana, a successful!
irrigator in the northwest, supervisor
Of irrigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-13
The Open-air Treatment

1t sometimes happens that wher
popular explanation of phenomenon
is disproved the impression is pro
duced that the occurrence of the phe-
nomenon itself is denied. Something
like this has taken place with refer
ence to the recent work on the phys
iologic factors involved in room ven
tilation and the open-air treatment
There is reason to believe that the
general public is still somewhat con-
fused on this point. 1t was for a
long time supposed that the bad eff
feet of close and crowded rooms were
due to chemical impurities in the air,
to excess of carbon dioXide or to or
ganic poison, or else to lack of oxy-
gen. Nm one of these explanations is
tenable in the light Of recent expert
ment. On the contrary, all the i'll eff
fects observable in crowded rooms
seem to depend on the stagnation,
high temperature and moisture in the
air; in word, to those factors that
disturb the normal heat regulation Of
the body. If the temperature and
moisture are kept low human exhal-
ations may be allowed to accumulate
without noticeable effect to a point
far above that ordinarily observed in
the most "badly ventilated" room.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-13
Climate and Corn Growing

Breeders Gazette: We are en-
tering an era of scientific farming.
Experiment stations busily compare
different crops, rotations and feed for
the benefit of the farmer. Their re-
suits are published broadcast and do
an immense amount of good, but
only in rarest instances do they i'm
press on the farmer climatic differ
ences and their essential nature in
crop raising.
The effect of climate on the corn
crop is readily seen when one thinks
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-13

man frailties, because we recognize
that social intercourse would become
blackmail, SANDER and libel further
emphasizing the fact that we do not
believe that there is anything to be
gained by continually reminding peo-
pie of their sins and shortcomings
while our common humanity dictates a
more tolerant attitude that the moral
lists of Ellis island seem capable of.
If the sympathy of the British pub
lie has gone out to Miss Marie Lloyd,
it has been merely on account of her
having been made quite unnecessarily
scapegoat for American hypocrisy
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-13

one who when child was frail, he has
developed into one of the most robust
of men at so ard as good as at 80.
Barring accident, he should close the
century mark. Many things will de-
light Mr.. Roosevelt on his journey
but nothing to a greater degree prob
ably than the copy he will see in the
western life he has enjoyed at home.
For in the portions Of South America
he will soon be visiting are great cat
tie ranches, COW punchers and bron-
chos. The trick is turned for him, we
may all be sure, to the local perfec-
ton. And he may back a mount him
self and show his hosts that a single
touch Of broncho busting makes the
whole cowboy world kin. In his days
in the west he was gerat perform
er on "the hurricane deck of a bron-
cho," to use his own phrase; and may
be he is still good there. The "mov-
les" are alive to the opportunity, and
the publishers, too. Later we shall
get the full story, with all that goes
with the man and his methods. He
abhors a bushel because it hides a
light, and he likes hill because it is
good place to show on. He will be
gone but few months; and the time
will pass quickly. When he returns
he will find no difficulty in resuming
business at the old stand, unless
meanwhile war with Mexico has begun
and is iii progress. In that event "the
bold soldier boy' will be holding the
stage, and Mr.. Roosevelt may go for
soldier again himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-13
NOTICE OF TRIJSTEE,S SaJE


Whereas in certain Deed of Trust,
dated November IS, 1909, executed at
Los Angeles and Imperial counties,
Margaret E. schenck, his wife. parties
of the 1st part, the Title Guarantee
and Trust Company, corporation,
savHgs saiH of an de 1oaa oaa anS
poration, party of the 3rd part, and
recorded December 20, 1909, in book
49, page 43 of Deeds, Records Of I'm
ord reference is hereby made; said
parties of the 1st part, Charles J.
Schenck and Margaret E. Schanck, his
Miie ses 6,d grant and the
Guarantee and Trust Company, as
trustee, for the uses and purposes set
out in said Trust Deed, among other
uses, to secure the payment of one Ger.
tain promissory note and interest ac-
cording to the terms of said note and
other sums Of money advanced, and
due and payable to Fidelity Sayings and
Loan Association, corporation, the
party of the 3rd part.
Whereas, there has been default In
the payment of the monthly INSTALL
ment of principal and interest, due and
payable on said note for the month Of
April, 1913, and all subsequent monthly
defaults, said Fidelity Savings and
Loan Association, the owner and holder
OF said note, has, in accordance with
the provisions of it's Bylaws and said
Trust Deed, exercised it's option and
declared the full amount of the indebt.
edness. Immediately due and payable.
there being the total sum of Eighty
six hundred sixty eight and o4-10O dol
lars ($S66S.0D now due and unpaid.
Whereas, it is provided in said Trust
Deed that if there is a default in
the the payment iy,aent. of any Of the princi,
for any purpose, mentioned as Sc.
cured by said deed. that upon
application of the party of the
2rd part, or it's assigns, the party Of
the End part shall give notice and sell
the premises, or as much thereof as
shall be necessary to sell to pay the
liabilities unpaid secured by the said
Trust Deed
Whereas, said Fidelity Savings and
Loan Association, a corporation, the
holder of the note secured by said
Trust Deed, by reason of the default in
payment as stated, has applied to and
requested the Title Guarantee ane
Trust Company, party of the End part
to proceed and sell the granted premls-
es, or SO much thereof as shall be nee
essary to sell to pay the whole Of tho
principal, and interest thereon, attor-
ney fees, and all costs, charges and ex-
ecution of said trust and
Whereas, said Title Guarantee and
Trust Company has demanded paysn ent
of said Charles ]. Schenck and Margar-
ct e. Schenck, his wife. of the sum OF
Eighty-siX hundred siXty-eight and
04-100 Dollars ($S668.O4) which sum re-
mains due and unpaid.
Now therefore, notice Is hereby given
that the Title Guarantee and Trust