davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-13
DUR0C JERSEY BREED
Three Essentials Necessary. In
Establishing Herd.
Breeder Should Have Clearly Defined
Ideal In Mind and to Mate AMI
mails to Produce That Type
Let Pedigree Care for Itself.

From our limited knowledge and
experience we conclude that but three
things are necessary to enable
breeder to produce herd of Durocs
of reasonably similar type. We place
these three things In the order of
their Importance, as ability, time,
and money, writes the Northwest Agri
culturist
In the first place, the breeder must
have clearly defined ideal in his
mind, of the type of hog he will try
to produce before ability even
will be of any service to him. And
we are free to admit that as far as
we know, this ideal hog has never
made Its escape in the flesh from the
mind of any breeder as yet. least
wise we have never seen or heard OF
its having beem at any Of our shows.
With this deal firmly fixed In his
minds eye, he is now ready to ex
ercise his alb llity to first select anil
mails of his ideal type and, secondly.
to mate them SO as to produce this
type as nearly as possible.
That there are many, many per-
sons engaged in the rearing Of Du-
rocs who lfsck this ability Is pain
fully eviderd as one visits the yari-
GUS herds scattered abroad in the
land These persons can be divided
into two classesAthose who are just
raising hogs to get as many and as
large ones as they can, regardless OF
aught else, and who should be called
meat producers" only, while the
other class, seemingly intent on mat
ing. SO as to get as many high sound
ing names on one pedigree as posi-
BILE, with the sole ambition OF boom
ing things or making a high public
sale average, with no regard to type
or usefulness. can very properly be
called spectators.
The true breeder is he who is ever
working toward the desired end OF
producing the perfect or idea, type.
He does not mate pedigrees, he
mates type and lets the pedigrees
take care of themselves. being fully
aware that If he can produce the In
dividua1 excellence the pedigree will
be all right, however it may read.
No matter what his ability, the
person just starting in to breed Du'
rocs win find ample use for all the
skill he may possess. With conditions
as they are at present-almost as
many different types as there are
hogs there is a great opportunity
for the aspiring breeder to show what
he can do.
Live Stock and Fertility.
1t is not imp ossible to build up 4
WORKOUT farm without making live
stock raising feature. but 1t is much
easier to do 1t with live stock and, we
shink, unquesti ,nably more profitable
says Farm an d Ranch. Live stock
raising require,, a diversified system
Of crops, especi ally of legumes which
greatly assist irt estoring the land In
nitrogen, the ellen tent most likely to
be needed; the Fl finals consume the
iced raised on tn farm and reduce
he loss in fertih ty elements by re
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-13
/
Stable Scraper.

than the fork is wide. In one edge
of the board bore as many holes as
there are tines to the fork. running
them In about three inches. One
edge OF the board is beveled. After
the coarse manure is thrown out this
scraper will be found handy in gather
ing up the finest particles.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-13
VERY HANDY STABLE SCRAPER
Implement May Be Made Out Of Old
Broken Stable Fork-Useful In
Gathering Particles.

A very handy stable scraper may
be made out of an old broken stable
fork. Secure board about five inches
wide and about eight inches longer
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-13
Live sto, * and Fertility.
chronks counh

A chronic cough may come either
from weakness IN the bronchial tube
or from the stoIna CHI. In either case.
don't let itsrun ,pn. or 1t may put your
horse out yof primission sooner or
later.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-13
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS TO LEASE

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS
Ofiice OF the State Board of Land Commissioner
Denver Colo. May IL lis
Notice If hereby given that Duncan Mathesou
whose poztoif1ce addrers Is Mattison, COLO
rado, has made application 80. A 1851 10
icare the following school Inden. Lands sit
uatc In hlbett County Colorado. to-wit
Lot2, !, ie s., K 5sW.
"a OF NEs, sec. 2, Twp los, X 81 W
Lois. sec 2, Twp. los, h5gW
Lot 4. Sec. z, rwp. 10 5, SO w
s,s OF NMA, Sec. :, Twp. IUS, R59 W
sMs. sNAs Of d,sa ~ =. = ,9s' ,os' Essw Essw
L n OF Sc I. lOs. K5g W
No other application to lease the above desert
bed lands wiii DC considered after June q, 1913
Is. L. Jefferson, II RegisteT
state Board Land Commissioners
Fret pub May 10; Last pub June 8, 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-24
Aids Railroad Men.

Mrs E. II. Hartman, widow of the
late railroad magnate, mas just given
an additional endowment of $4,000 10
the fund Of $4,000 she established in
1911 for the foundation Of a bacteria
logical and pathological research lab n
ratory. in connection with the hospital
service Of the southern Pacific com
pany. Thi~ announcement was made
today by n. F. K. Ainsworth. chief
surgeon of the railroad, in whose hands
The disposition Of the funds is placed.
Tie purpose Of the endowment is II
further the progress Of medical re
search. For the last two years. the
work has been going on under the .di-
rection Of Dr.. w. T. Cummings Of the
southern Pacific general hospital at
San Francisco. Dr.. Cummings has de-
voted his time tG a study Of serums
with special relation to typhoid fever
and tuberculosis, and has contributed
some valuable experimental data to the
existing store Of scientific knowledge.
The fund is placed in the hands of
the Union Trust company of San Fran
cisco, the income being turned over to
the hospital department as it accrues.
This is the second large contribution
to the Southern Pacific hospital ser
vice within the last two years, the
wodow of the late Coils P. Huntington
having given S25150 for the construc-
ton Of a social haIl now in use at the
san Francisco hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-24
MaVor for Prohibition.

Los ANGELES, July 24.-One OF
the leading features Of the County
AntiSaloOn League convention, held
yesterday afternoon in Central Chris
come by Mayor O'NealI He said he
considered it both a duty and a great
workers. He hoped the constitutional
amendment proposed by Judge Works
nation, and the manufacture of alcO-
hOlic liquors be forever prohibited. He
is an evil and must go. am heartily
with you and gladly give you this well
come"
Dr.. Chapman, state superintendent,
responded in most appropriate words.
He counted it an honor to respond to
the first address of welcome by a may
or of a large city that he had ever
listened to. The doctor said with great
emphasis: ;ag
"There are two equal agencies in
this world-the church and civil gov
ernment. You, Mr.. Mayor, are Gods
man, appointed to do His work, just
as much as the Rev. Mr.. Crabtree, pas
tor Of this church."
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-24

having been delivered to the CaleXico
gin yesterday.
-The cotton was from seed planted
three years ago and which escaped
the frost of last winter, having been
volunteered two years in succession
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-24
WILL SEND DELEGATE
TO IMPERIAL VALLEY

Yuma Examiner: 'fI{e Yuma Coun-
ty Commercial club will not walt for
things to turn up, but, in true Western
style, will proceed to turn something
up in the Yuma interstate bridge mat
ter. A meeting is called for s O'Clock
this evening at the club rooms. and
not only members but other Interested
citizens are invited to attend for the
purpose Of selecting a delegate to go
TO Ell Centro, San Diego and Los An
Sc'eS-all three places if necessary
to get a line on the $4,000 that Cali
fcrnia has promised to raise as ONE
third of the cost Of the big national
and interstate highway soon to be
built here.
Fifty thousand dollars are now avail
able, and California's guarantee will
start the work on the bridge at once.
according to Superintendent L. L. 0dle.
Of Fort Yuma, who will have super
vision of the construction. for the Bu-
reau Of Indian Affairs.
No time should be lost. Hit while
the iron Is hot! 1t just as easy
to get the S25,000 now as it will be
one year from now Any delay might
mean that the work of raising the to-
tai Of $4,000 would have to be done
all over again. Unless the conditions
are met with and California raises is
$4,000 within one year, the $4,000
now available from the national gov
ernment and the State Of Arizona will
be forfeited. So the need of quick
work is apparent.
Imperial county, or the three coun-
ties mentioned and most vitally inter-
ested, cannot afford to let the bridge
matter drag one minute. 1t means
so much to the entire Southwest. and
Yuma delegate may be able to hurry
matters if sent on his mission now.
AS stated in yesterdays Examiner,
superintendent Odle has taken up the
matter with the Imperial county super
visors, and it would be wise to have
the Yuma representative ready to at
tend the meeting Of the board of super
visOrs at Ell Centre, probably in a day
or two. Anyway, the matter should
be given as much publicity as posi-
bic and all pressure possible brought
to bear upon the interested parties.
l! the right person or persons were
seen at once the $4,000 guarantee
will be an easy matter and construc-
ton on the big highway ridge started
this month.
There has cen so much hard work
done to get the bridge matter to its
present stage that it will be nothing
short Of criminal to let the work lag
now. Just little more work, all pull
together and the bridge is a go.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-24
Russia Taxes Hand.

LONDON, July 24.-A Times dis
patch from st. Petersburg says:
1.-THE Russian government is credit
ed with the intention of insisting that
The Turks evacuate Adrianople at all
COSTS"
\ Bucharest dispatch to the Times
says it is feared the Greek demands
will be so eXtravagant as to delay the
signing of an armistice, and Indefinite
ly postpone meeting Of the proposed
peace conference.
The Athens correspondent Of the
Times says that as a result of a fresh
understanding between the belligerents
and Roumania it has been decided to
hold the peace conference at Bucha-
rest
An official announcement made at
that the Turkish troops
lad reoccupied Adrianople created the
worst possible impression in diplomat
ic circles and the powers Immediately
began an exchange Of views to find
the best means Of checkmating Tur-
keys action, which is looked upon as
clear-cut defiance Of all Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-24
MEXICO RECEIVES JAPANESE
DIPLOMAT WITH REJOICING

The report from the south confirmed
Tie murder by bandits, July t6, Of L.
Il. Wolf, a mining man Of FL Paso.
near Alamos. Sonora. The bandits are
reported captured by State troops. who
also captured other bands Of desper-
ADDE'S.
WASHINGTON. July Beprescn-
talive Smith Of Texas presented today
ia the war department a request from
an FL Paso newspaper that a band Of
armed Americans he permitted t"
cross The border TO relieve Americans
reported endangered at MADEIRA Mex
co. but he was told it
would lie i'll violation Of the neutrality
laws. virtually an act Of war. and that
the United States troops would pre-
vent it if necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-24
LOCAL BANKS SHOW
STRENGTH WHEN NEEDED

One Of the great elements Of
strength of Imperial valley from The
first has been its conservative, and yet
enterprsing banks, and this is espec
tally appreciated at a time like the
present when the whole nation Is eX-
periencinS a tightening Of money.
Ordinarily, in the ebb and flow Of
money in the interior, the low point of
deposits is in the summer, and it has
been the practice of the valley banks
to bring in money during that period.
The outside money has not been avail
able this year, but in spite of that fact
the great productive power of Imperial
valley and the able management of the
banks have made it possible for these
institutions to go ahead just as usual.
taking care Of the needs of their Gus
toners and preventing any of the hard
ships Of local money stringency.
Taking the whole country over, there
probably is not another section where
so general prosperity prevails and
where the banks are so well prepared
to meet the demands Of the times as
ii Imperial valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-24
WATER CUT OFF FROM
MAINS FOR TWO NIGHTS

Wafer win ~ ..:u' off from all city
mains ftnm n. IA. A, > a m Thurs
day and Friday nights of this week.
OF account Of wafer being shut out Of
canal. All irrigation is prohibited un-
til further notice.
Z. w. BERGERER,
Water Supt.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-24
HIGH SCHOOL DORN|TOR|Es
WITHOUT LEGAL SANCTION

For several years the Imperial high
school has been provided with dormi-
tories for use by pupils coming from
a distance. and the board wished to
increase these facilities. District At y
torney Swing was in doubt regarding
the legal status of the dormitorias and
submitted the matter to Attorney Cen
eral Webb. who. after recitn= tine loW.
says:
THE legislature h1- n.' conferred
upon high school hoart- ... ia f1c'.
upon any board IF education. ~" pow
er to rxpaud thr monry~ vi the district
fer The construction or maintenance
Of ...-niturir- IT. any other accommo-
jation f1r the pupils attending the
schools. excepting such as has here
tpfore been mentioned The provis-
IONS Of subdivisions four Of section
1917 apparently negative the cOnten
ton that such power might be implied
Where the Code has specially author
lied the trustees and boards of edu-
cation to grant the use Of school build
ings for certain purposes other than
those strictly confined to the education
of the pupils, and has inserted the pro-
viso that none of such uses shall
be inconsistent with, nor interfere with
the regular conduct Of school work,
it has evidenced the intention to con
fine the activities Of trustees and
school boards to the education Of the
pupils, and to limit the use Of the
buildings constructed by the districts
TO the same purposes.
'The use Of the terms school build
ings" and "schoOl houses" through
out the various sections Of the Code
must be considered in connection with
the purposes to which such buildings
have been devoted in the past, and 10
which they were devoted at the time
the various sections were enacted. Il
has never been the custom Of any
school district in the State to devote
the funds of the district to the con-
structiOn or maintenance Of dormto-
ries for the housing Of pupils attending
the schools. 1t has been the uniform
custom to use these funds in the con-
struction Of school buildings devoted
to the education Of the pupils. and
not otherwise.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-24

Why does Royce move most Of the
Pianos ADV. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-24

'Ii was not until the amendment Of
May I, 1911, that any express author
ity was given to school trustees Or
school buildings to other than educa-
tional purposes. The extension of this
use by the provisions of that amend
mcnt indicates a legislative assump-
ton that the right to so use the school
buildings did not heretofore exist, and
X a denial Of any other additional use
Though it may be competent for
school trustees and boards Of educa-
lion to devote a portion of a school
building to the maintenance of a cafe
terra for The accommodation Of pupils
at lunch time, it is certainly beyond
any contemplation of the Code to de-
vote such buildings to dormitOry and
boarding house purposes, and if the
school trustees and boards of edura-
ton are without power to so use The
school buildings proper, they are also
without power to use the funds Of
the district in The construction of ad-
ditional buildings for such purposes.
Yours very truly,
II. :. WEBB, Attorney General"
BY JOHN T. NOURSE, Deputy.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-24
-FOUR MEN ARRbIGNED
ON SERIOUS CHARGES

Judge Cole returned from Los An
geles today to hear the arraignment
Of four men on serious charges in
the Superior court. These were:
Melvin Prince, charged with the
murder Of B. F. Wood.
r. w. Carpenter, charged 9Th the
murder of Jack Sullivan.
0. A. Hyde, accused of horse steal
ing.
l. C. Irby, accused Of forging two
checks.
All were bound over for trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-24

The above notice was given out to-
uay and is due to new heading be-
ing put in the canal by Water Com
pany No. /. While the water will be
shut off from the pipes, the city will
have a man ready 10 turn it on instant
ly in case of fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-24

MEXICO CITY, July 2i.-Alineichi-
To Adachi, Japan's new minister 10
Mexico, arrived in Mexico City yeSter-
day afternoon. True to the prom
ises that have been made through
the subsidized newspapers. the Hucrta
regime saw to it that he was greeted
upon his. arrival with tremendous
ovation. Last night thousands Of ton
cues in the city were busy. The sto-
ries they were telling were the embel-
iShments Of the remarks alleged %
have been made by the new Japanese
minister
Just what the new representative
Of Nippon really did have to say IS
clouded in much doubt. This is true
for the reason that his words have
been reported only BY persons friend
Iy to the interests Of the Huerta gov
ernment and. consequently, have been
colored to suit the occasion. That the
envoy was carried away with the
warmth and size Of the reception ac-
corded him-which far exceeded what
he had been led to eXpect-and that
he had, in consequence. permitted him
self to become enthused and thus be
led into committing verbal indiscre-
tions, there seems to he no doubt
whatever.
WASHINGTON, July 2I-President
Wilson has determined that no faction
il the Mexican revolution shall obtain
arms or ammunition from the United
States. and that neutrality must be OBJ r.
served in its strictest sense. This in
depreciation of neutrality laws wa.
decided upon today after conferences
with Senator Bacon. Representative
Flood. chairman of the two congress
siOnal committees on foreign relation.
While the Mexican rebels Were co'-
ting no arms heretofore. today de
velOpment is that the Huerta admin
istratiOn will be deprived If the priv
ilege previously given the former Ma
dero government and that. the United
States will treat all sides alike in the
present dispute.
This situation was precipitated by
recent complaints Of the constitution
alists and their sympathizers in this
country. that if the United States did
not actually assist the Huerta govern
ment by selling it munitions Of war,
early termination Of hostilities would
be possible.
There is a strong feeling in con-
gress in favor Of lifting the embargo,
giving both sides an equal opportunity
to equip themselves. For the present.
however. the administration will issue
orders everywhere to keep arms from
entering Mexico.
Orders for large supplies for the
Huerta forces reported placed in the
United states recently are yet unde-
livered.
DOUGLAS, July Ex-Governor Per-
quiera. of Sonora state, claiming the
command Of all cOnstitutionalists in
Sonora, Sinaloa and Lower California,
today an0ea1ed fO president Wilson
through the constitutional representa-
tive at Washington, pointing out that
the constitutionalists could not pre-
serve order, protect foreigners and
their property unless afforded the
means" which the insurgent govern
or said meant arms and ammunition.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-24
FIRST COTTON BALE BY
|. ]. |zEY OF NO. 6

L. J. Izey of Water District No. 6
wins the five dollar prize offered by
The Press and prizes offered by eaI-
exico houses for the first bale of cot
ton grown in The valley, this cotton
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-24

To secure cotton pickers, l will pay
one half the subscription Of this paper,
any address, up to 1000 subscriptions.
Remit one-half rates to T. d. Mccall,
Box 297. Imperial. Calf. Phone
o-f57-(adv.l Z
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-24
BASE BALL SCORES.
National League.

New York, ?. 5, / Pittsburg, 0, ?,
Brooklyn. 7. 10. 4; St. Louis, 2, 10,
Boston, !. 8, /; Cincinnati, l., 5, 0.
Philadelphia, s, IA. 10; Chicago. i3,
10. 9.
American League.
Detroit New York game postponed,
rain.
Chicago, /, 6, Z; Washington, 7, 9. ..
Cleveland, 5, 10, 0; Boston, 3, 6, 2.
st. Louis. 1, 9, 8; Philadelphia, s,
~, 0.
Coast League.
Los Angeles, q, S, 2; San Francisco,
1. 6. I.
Oakland, 0, s, 2: Venice, 2, 8, o.
Sacramento, 2, 7, 1; Portland, 5.
10, 3.
Why does Royce move most Of the
Pianos ADV. tt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04

/ Unique Picture Chow.
About thirty guests. with their chill
dren. were entertained in novel
manner Friday evening at the home
Iof Mr. and Mrs John. Trenholm War
rem on Kewalo and Lunalilos streets,
when the host exhibited for the first
time his kodiopticon. which is the
frst machine of it's kind to make its
appearance in Honolulu.
The surprise OF the evening came
when. with the aid of the kodiopticon,
Mr.. Warren showed some of the new
lantern slides made on films printed
from kodak negatives, something
quite new and especially interesting
to the guests as some of the pictures
showed the children of some of the
guests, in characteristic poses, the
film slides having been made, I'm.
known to the mothers of the juyen.
lies, from snapshots taken at the
beach d homes. .-.-
A home moving-pictur machine
was also a feature of the evenings
fun, and several reels of films were,
shown which were especially appreci.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04

G1HBEEE HI EsEE.A q 9 q
Ms. Laura Atherton,s Bridge.
Huge double pink hibiscus are be.
Ing used In the decorative scheme to
IoY IL Miss Laura Atherton's card
party for Miss Carrie Mclean. These
lovely bowers hare suddenly become
Efeatly appreciated by Honolulu
IoBtesses and one finds them used
everywhere in place Of the more eK-
Icnsive but scarcely less beautiful
IoseS Arranged in great bowls and
I1rdinieres with ferns and other trop.
IL4I greens, they seem just the right
sort Of decoration for jolly party
- III the case OF today's affair. Those
invited to meet Miss Mclean were
Miss Muriel Howatt, Miss Helen Nc.
Lean, Miss Letitia Morgan, Mrs. Jack
Young. Miss Sara Pratt, Mrs. Borrin
smith, Miss Mary O'Brien, Miss
N6llie Marshall, Miss May Marshall,
hrs. Frank Hoogs, Mrs. John B.
Guard, Miss Ruth Anderson. Miss lisa,
belle McCorrist0n. Miss Florence Cur
rey. Miss Dorothy Guild, Miss Mar.
tory Gilman and Miss Violet Ather.
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04

yenient little coinhoTder of silver was
won by Mrs. J. j.. Belser. Mrs. Edwin
Benner capturing the second. violet
vase. A Hawaiian pin as the guest
prize was presented to Miss johnson.
q 8 90
Major and Mrs. Myers, Dinner.
MAI. and Mrs. John T. Myers were
delightful hosts on Thursday night
when they entertained at dinner in
their home on Kinau street Half
blown pink roses we're arranged most
charmingly in the centerpiece, the
other favors matching the color
scheme. Among those present were
Admiral and Mrs. Cs b. T. Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Rabbit, Miss Mar
garet Walker. Mr.. Walker and the
host and hostess. Major and Mrs.
Myers are planning to give Q number
OF dinners in the future, this being
the first Of the series.
8 q
Cant. Masses Dinner.
Coming as complete surprise 70
Mrs. Massee whose birthday ~ WIS,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
CALLING DAYS
FOR HONOLULU

6 Mondays-Punahou, Makiki.
Tuesdays - Waikiki, Kapiolani
{ Park. Kaimuki. Palolo. First
{ Tuesday-Fort Ruger. 49,
9 Wednesdays-Nuuanu, Puunui,
{ Pacific Heights. First and third
s Wednesday. a b owe Euuanu
{ bridge; second and fourth We'd
! nesdays, below bridge. fourth
{ Wednesday. Pacific Heights; first
and third Wednesdays, Alewa
Heights. g..
Thursdays-The Plains.
Q Fridays - Hotels and town,
fourth Friday Fort Smarter, first
6 Friday. -. -.-~ .
9 Manoa. College Hills. first and
Q third Friday. go. b. 49, -.
Saturdays - Kalihi. third and
fourth Saturdays, Kameharneha
{ Schools. =. -, fs~s = H..
Fort Shafter-Calling day ev-
9 cry Friday. ~ ssS I X -. 80 Il. ~
-. r. -. --------, - -. ....
Note-The telephone number Of
the Society Editor is now 1916. *
{ ZEE ss re s.a aaa 9 &c