davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
STOCKS ARE HEAVY
At THE WEEK END
Selling of Railroad Issues
Forces Decline in the
General List.

> NOTE-All market news on G
- this page reflects closing sale G
= prices unless buy or bid be q
. speciiied) saturday. March 10 q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
COTTON
New York Cotton. Go

New York y V. March 1J.-Cottou-
spot quiet NiddlinE uDlands 1850
middling gulf 1885. Sales none.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-04
Burt L. Crosby Co.

whom he recently went back to the
old home to see. When he left her
they all realized that the end was not
far distant
The big line of saddles, brides, bits
spurs, chaps and horse trappngs at
Penwel & Priddy Is hardware and i'm
plement store are priced at factory
cost. Now is the time to get out
fitted at real bargain.
Norman Addison came up on the
stage Monday evening from the south.
and is visiting at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Addison,
west of town. Mrs. Norman Is also
expected this week.
Gus j. Wright came up Monday
from White Bird and met Mrs. Wright
and two children who were returning
from a visit with Mr.. Wright's moth
er, at Essex, Mont. The children ac-
companied their grandmother home
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-04

this summer from a visit at White
Bird, and Mrs. Wright followed later
to bring the childrne back for school,
which begins at White Bird next Mon
day.
Two of the inmates OF the county
farm died last Sunday, Arthur Lewis,
aged 90, at 4 in the morning, and a
woman of about the same age In the
afternoon. They were buried in the
city cemetery by Undertaken Han
cock.
Hal Brown came up from the
Little Slate creek Sunday with SO
head of beef cattle. He added four
teen head which he already had here
to the bunch and shipped out the 100
head to tn ePortland market the first
of the week.
Mrs. John Coram and Miss Jessie
and Ed returned last Saturday from
an extensive trip through the east
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-04
Reduced Rates on all Railroads
Use Camthol, the guaranteed pile

Use Camthol, the guaranteed pile
cure. If
e. B. Meeker Is attending court
from the Kooskia country this week.
Miss Laura Cunningham is visiting
with relatives in the Salmon river
section this week.
It's not the water;
It's the Beer;
Idaho Imperial Beer
It's made here.
Harry Southland is in the city this
weeks from Lucille attending district
court. He says things are a little
quiet just at present in his section.
Geo. Wilkin and Frank S. Rice re-
turned last Friday from a trip to the
Buffalo Hump country. They left here
on Monday, going in via Adams and
returning by the way of Elk.
State Game Warden o. H. Barber,
Sundayed in the city, coming UP Sat
urday evening and remaining over un-
til Monday morning when he took the
stage south for Meadows.
Orchestra Leader Frank Fuller has
returned to Grangeville, having de-
cided not to stay with the Lewiston
musical job, and will take a hand
with the band during Border Days.
Geo. Woods moved his family here
last week from his ranch on the
Snake river near Pittsburg Landing,
that his children may have the ad-
vantage of our excellent schools.
Walt Bunnell, who was circulating
around in Spokane for some three
weeks has returned to good old coun-
try life once more. Mrs. Bunnel, who
is visiting with her home folks, will
return in time for Border Days.
Filing Gabriel is out from the Sal
mon river section this week with an
invoice of fat steers. He reports
everything in good shape in his sec
| ton and says Border Days is the top
ic of general discussion there.
MI. anu MI >. Cu Dullu anu loliillJ
returned Sunday night from Starbuck,
where they went several weeks ago.
They will remain here until after Bor.
der Days, and possibly permanently.
Word comes from Winona that AL
bert Mcclure, who recently shot one
of his toes nearly off by the accident
al discharge of a shotgun he was
handling, is well on the way to re-
covery.
Under the dry conditions which
! excellent harvest weather is produc-
ing. e. F. Grunewald, from near Wi
mona lost his hay which was in the
stack ON his ranch. He had not yet
had it baled.
Marshall Games received word last
Saturday of the death of his mother
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-04

and portion of Canada, having had
a very enjoyable time. Ed will go to
Moscow next week to take his sec
ond year at the state university.
E. N. Graham Tuesday purchased
the Harry Brown ranch, some six
miles from town, consideration not
given, but 1t is understood the price
was good. The ranch would have
been sold at auction at the Brown
sale today as advertised, had not Mr..
Brown been offered his price, he re-
serving the right to dispose OF same
at private sale. Ed Is expecting his
household goods here in a short time
from Charleston, and he informed q
Globe reporter that he would once
more take up residence on Camas
Prairie and most likely In Grange
vile, having cleaned up several
thousand by his many land deals In
Asotin county.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-04
"Cut EN- Loose"

Use Camthol, the guaranteed pile
cure. tt
For Sale-A good second hand hack
See James Murphy.
Garden hose, lawn sprinklers and
nozzles at Chester Arnold'S.
Good second hand wall tent 14x19,
for sale or trade. w. e. Graham. BOT
Big bargains in second hand fur
niture at Lingo's second hand store.
iron with electricity at 5 cents per
hour. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co.
Cast stoves and ranges from $500
10 $500 at Lingo's second hand
store.
A simple way to remove wrinkles:
Drink Idaho Imperial Beer. It's made
here.
The Norwood Warehouse Co. Grain
of all kinds for sale. Steam rolled
feed.
B. Anger returned last Friday from
weeks visit at Spokane and other
outside points.
Jacob Mathiesen, Riley Rice and
II. H. Nuxoll are attending court
from Cottonwood.
We sell blue vitrol for treating
smut in grain-12 pounds for $1.O0, at
Lamm Drug Co.
Lost-A pocket knife with the name
of James Murphy, blacksmith. on the
side. Suitable reward.
! Theo. Swarts is in the city from
I White Bird serving as a juror in the
district court.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Priddy We're
touring Idaho and Lewis counties this
week in a business way.
Look up our standing ad for law
- savings accounts with US. Change
Vile Savings and Trust Co.
Penwell & Priddy have just receiv-
cd an elegant line of gold and silver
mounted spurs and bits.
Formaldehyde. guaranteed 40 per
tcent pure, for grain smut, at Lamm
Drug Co.
Ex-senator Josh Rowton is in the
city from Kooskia this week attend
ing the district court.
C. NJ Butler was in the city from
Sites this week looking after court
matters and other business.
A. V Ball, the Charleston real es-
tate man. was in the city last Satur-
day evening on business.
Mat Gilbert has the material on the
ground and will put up house on hi
lots in the southwest part of town.
Messrs. Grunewald, Stanberry and
Keller and Rathbone were in town
this week from Winona as witnesses
in the trial of the two young men
charged with burglary.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-04

Before the fire see A. F. Parker
for fire insurance. If.
Blue vitrol for treating grain-12
pounds for $1.00, at Lamm Drug Co.
Robert Griffith Is up from White
Bird this week attending the dis
trict court
Our formaldehyde is up to the stan
dard used for smut in seed grain,
Lamm Drug Co.
Wesley Packer and M. L. Strecker,
two Sites business men, are in the
city attending court.
F. A. Tamblyn left Sunday morning
for Toppenish with his show colts.
Boss Cain went along as care taker.
Fred Painter, Charles Durham, F..
A. Warden and Lee Griffith, were up
from White Bird this week attending
court.
Penwen & Priddy are displaying
the biggest line of fine saddles, brid-
les, chaps, and horse trappings ever
brought to the Prairie.
Mrs. Ben Baker was in town Mon
day night to meet Miss Laura Moore,
OF Hiawatha, Kansas, who will teach
The Baker school this term.
e. P. Livingston, wife and daugh-
ter, left the first of the week for
Walla Walla, where they expect to
make their future home.
c. w. Felt, the Nez Perez merch-
ant, and father, and Attorney S. o.
Tannahill came over Tuesday in an
auto to attend district court and look
after other business matters.
A. F. Parker and daughters Misses
sylvia and Lydia, left on Monday
Tram for Boise, where the two young
ladies' will enter the Episcopal school
d. Margarets, for the coming year.
l. M. Atwood and son Pittman cam
IN Sunday from their home near Wi
hona the latter, who will attend
school here again this year, coming il
day ahead of opening day.
Dick Hanan returned last Saturday
from near Tolo where he just finished
painting the large farm residence OF
MRS. j. M. Cain, which was completed
several months ago. 1t is a nice up
todate structure.
Attorney Wallace N Scales is once
more out and at the helm of his auto
and he AYERS that his good right hand
nas in nowise lost its cunning when
comes to manipulating the tiller OF
the gasoline cart. The judge is look
ing good and acts passably.
DR.. Riggs offers his fine little two
passenger auto for sale. If you want
machine that never fails to GO anc
at sacrifice price, you can't afford
70 overlook this. Will demonstrate
us merits anytime you desire.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-04

The Best Brass Bands in the
West will be Here.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-04

OF Shno
never beef maSe
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22

and the comptroller Of the currency
so long as it was governmentally con-
trolled. Active opposition has been
directed at those features.
Republican Leader Mann promised
to let Mr.. Underwood know his posi-
tion on recess tomorrow; meanwhile
Mr.. Underwood is sounding sentiment
in the senate.
| Victor Morawitz of the National
Bank Of Commerce Of New York in
dorsed the general provisions of the
bill before the banking committee, but
! suggested reducing the regional banks
to five or six.
The proposed amendments would
retain the federal reserve board as a
strictly governmental institution, but
would provide that it be composed Of
seven members, six to be appointed
by the president, and to devote Their
entire time to the work of the board.
and the seventh to be the secretary Of
the treasury.
Mr.. Underwood sought Represen-
tative Mann after receiving the presi-
dents message and urged the minority
leader to consent to the passage Of
a joint resolution for a recess of the
house until November 10. Mr.. Mann
postponed the decision on the request
until tomorrow. Then he went to the
senate and discussed with Republican
and Democratic members the presi-
dents assertion that the currency bill
would be disposed of in November.
II found" Mr.. Mann said later,
that the senate was without ouo.-
um, as was the house | found that
the president had not consulted with
Republican senators nor received as
surances from them that the currency
bill speedily would be disposed of.
found that the president must have
been mistaken or else was very much
misled
81 found in all probability the cur
rency bill would not get into the
senate until the next session of con-
gress and that the president would be
lucky if it passes by February. The
president says there is an ambitious
legislative program for next winter
Unless congress begins work on the
program now, we will be here until
next September and unless there are
concessions on the currency bill, there
may not be much legislation enacted
but currency at the next session."
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22

STATEMENT or THE OWNERSHIP.
MAN NGEhE\T, CIRCULATION ETC
OF Imperial Valley Press published
daily except sundays at El Centre, Cal,
required by the Act OF August "a, 1912
Editor Edgar f. Howe. FL Centre.
Cal
Managing editor, none.
Business manager, none.
Publisher, +. +. Howe & Sons Ell
Centre, cal.
Owners: Partnership. f. F. Howe.
El Centre. Cal; A. w. Howe, FL Centre,
Cal; c. F. Howe, FL Centre, Cal.
Known bondholders mortgages, and
other security holders, holding l per
cent or more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities: Holton
Power Co, mOrtgagee, Ell Centre, Cal.
Average number of copies of each is
sue of this publication sold or distrib-
uted, through the mails or otherwise.
to paid subscribers during the six
months preceding the date of this
statement 231O.
EDGAR F. HOWE
sworn to and subscribed before NE
this 21st day of October. 1918.
PARKER EARL BAIRD,
Notary public in and for the County
of Imperial. State of California.
My commission expires May II, 1915
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
Dry Farming in
Session at Tulsa
(By United Press Association

10Y ClllCu ETtSS ASSOCldlIOnJ
Tusla, Okla, Oct. 22.-Thirty- three
foreign countries, together with the
United States and Canada, were rep
resented by exhibits today when the
eighth annual international Dry Farm
ing Congress opened, to continue
through November /. The premium
lists aggregated approximately $15,-
600.
At it's last session congress appr3-
priated $4,000 for a complete ex-
hibit by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, particularly with
reference to work in the western
states. Governors of twenty states
have accepted invitations and Pre5i-
dent Wilson and the governor general
of Canada were invited to attend.
Tulsa has made arrangements to en-
tertain 10000 accredited delegates
and 100000 visitors during the eleven
days of the exhibition. Several new
hotels were erected to accommodate
the influx of delegates and visitors
All Oklahoma has rallied to the sup
port of Tusla in handling the big ex-
position and nearly every county in
the state today is participating in
the event
China has an exhibit under the su-
pervision of Minister of Agriculture
c. S. Asian and Russia, South AT
rica, Australia, Turkey and several
other foreign countries named special
delegates to take charge of the re-
spective exhibits.
The Farm Woman's Congress is
being held here in conjunction with
the exposition. Matters of deep in
terest to farmers wives will be dis
cussed during the sessions which are
being attended by women from all
farm sections of the country
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
SANTA FE EARNINGS OVER
TWENTY -TWO MILLIONS

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Actual earnings
of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad Company for the fiscal year
ending June 80 were $22, 3,734, az
cording to the annual report made
public here yesterday. The report
will be submitted to the stockholders
at their annual meeting here next
Thursday.
Topeka, Kan, Oct. 22-The annual
report of the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railway Company made public
here yesterday shows an increase in
operating revenues, gain in operat-
ing income, an enlarged balance for
dividends and the payment of divi-
dend of 5 per cent, with a 100000
surplus. The report shows total op-
Grating revenues of ST., ,365,000, an III
crease of $6,652,OO0 over last years
report. Operating expenses were $52,-
504,000, or $5,745,000 over the pre-
vious year. The road spent $3,162,000
for maintenance. The balance re-
naming in the treasury for dividends
was $4,06O,OO0 in round numbers. The
road carried 21,102,OO0 tons of freight
the past year, an increase of nearly
~ per cent over the year before. 1t
carried 1S,775,O0O passengers, gain
of little over per cent for the year
before.
Denver, Oct. 22.-Reports presented
at the annual meeting of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company here showed
gross earnings for the last fiscal year
of S24,315,S87, as compared with $24,-
26S,452 for the previous period. The
operating expenses We're S20,695,6 ,62i,
compared with S2O,49G,17O last year.
Making allowances for all sources Of
income and all expenses, the surplus
for the year was $1,727,192. The boar3
of directors was reelected.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
kRUTTSCHNITT SAYS S. p.
WILL FIGHT FOR CENTRAL

Sen Francisco, Oct 22.-For the
first time since the Union Pacific was
compelled by the United States gov
ernment to loose is hold on the
Southern Pacific has any official of the
Southern Pacific outlined the policy of
the company with reference to the
plan of the Wilson administration to
compel the sale Of the Central Pa
cific The statement come from Julius
Kruttschnitt, the chairman of the
Southern Pacific board. 1t is this:
1--WE are making no threats, but we
are violating no law in retaining the
Central. The Southern Pacific and the
Central Pacific were built by the sama
men and have always been operated
as a unit IF the government begins
suit, we shall resist it."
There is a nice legal question in
volved, to which the attorneys of the
Southern Pacific have been giving
close attention and study for many
months. It is whether the United
States government has power to
make the provisions of the Sherman
antitrust act retroactive, even ad-
mitting that the operation of the Cen
trial and the Southern Pacific under
one management is Combination il
restraint of trade" and admission
which the Southern Pacific is by no
means ready to make.
The Central Pacific was leased "a
the Southern Pacific in 1885 for 4
period of 80 years, and the sale of the
Central Pacific stock to the Southern
Pacific was also made before the She
man law was enacted. There is doun!
whether even the United States gov
ernment has power to compel a sale
or dissolution under such circum-
stances, which amounts to making the
operation of the Sherman law eX-poSL
facto, and consequently forbidden by
the constitution of the United States.
Kruttschnitt who arrived in San
Francisco last night, says that he is
not here to indulge in any machina
tions against the peace and dignity
of the United States, but to make an
inspection of the property of the
Southern Pacific in California. He
says that he has every confidence that
the Southern Pacific will win this suit
on points of fact as we'll as law. if At
torney-General McReynolds pushes
the case into the courts. as is now
threatened.
Kruttschnitt has little to say about
the situation of the Third and Town
send depot. He says that the COM
pany is willing to go ahead, but not
if blocked with impossible conditions
by the authorities of San Francisco.
He will remain in California for
about week.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
Methodist Bishops
In Annual Session
tBy United Press Association

(By United Press Association
st, Louis, Oct. 22.-Twenty-fo,'
bishops of the Methodist Episcopt
church, representing 1900 ministe
and more than 100000 church mea.
bers of the United States and forei2
countries, met at the Union Methodist
church today in annual convention TO
last five days. Matters supremely vi
tai to the church will be considered
at the convention.
Among the most noted visitors are
Bishop Bashford of Pekin, China, for
mer president of Ohio Wesleyan uni
versity, who has frequently been called
into conference by both sides during
the recent Chinese revolution; Bishop
Homer c. Stuntz of Buenos Ayres,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22

coal mines pending the settlement Of
the present strike, were put into circu-
lation today The petitions are being
circulated by the United Mine Work
ers of America, the State Federation
of Labor and other labor organiza-
tions, according to officials in charge
of miners union headquarters here.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
ELECTRIC


Our fall line of electric fixtures has
arrived and are on display at our
store at 1014 North 5th. This is
many times the finest and largest as
sortment we have ever exhibited and
are at prices that you can afford
Chain and stem ceiling fixtures. brack-
cts, table lamps and domes.
Call and see them, it is a pleasure
for us to show them to you whether
you buy or not
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
PASTURE
WAN TED

who was in the Philippines during the
Taft governor -generalship, and Bishop
Luther B. Wilson, president of the
anti-saloon league.
Others attending were Bishops
Cranston, Hamilton, Quayle, Lucoci1,
Mcintyre and Bristol, who was Pres
ident McKinley's minister in Wash
ington.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
WILSON ACQUIRES OPTIMISM
OVER CURRENCY BILL

Washington, Oct 22-With Pres
ident Wilson willing to accept sub
stantial amendments to the admins
tration bill in the hope of securing
speedy action on the measure in the
senate committee, supporters of the
administration today grew optimistic
over the chances for the passage Of
the measure before the end of the eX-
ira session of congress.
The president in a letter to Majority
Leader Underwood announced his vii
lingness to consider proposal for a
recess of the house, because he said
conferences with members of the sen
ate committee led him to believe the
bill would be reported to the senate
the first week in November and passed
at the present session.
A reduction in the number of re-
serve banks fixed by the administra-
tion bill at twelve and the removal If
the secretary of agriculture and the
comptroller of the currency from the
federal reserve board, which would
control the new currency system, were
the amendments which the president
let it be known he could not oppose.
81 have had conferences with mem
bers of the senate committee on bank
ing and currency, both Democrats and
Republicans" wrote the president.
GAS a result of these conferences, |
feel confident that a report on the
bill may be had during the first week
of November. Most of the members
of the committee with which | have
conferred have shown themselves
keenly aware Of the disadvantage to
the country of any unnecessary delay.
81 believe that the action of the sem
ate on the bill will follow within two
ceived. l do not believe there will be
any attmpt to delay its passage by
dilatory tactics. Senators on both
sides realize that the business of the
country awaits this legislation, i'm
patient of being kept in suspense, and
display most public spirited desire to
dispose of it promptly. The passage
of the bill is assured,
"In these circumstances, | should
like to confer with you as you so
kindly suggested, as to the action the
house should take while awaiting the
results"
The presidents letter was freely cir
culated in congress and renewed ac
tive discussion of recess prospects.
Senator Weeks, Republican, of the
banking committee, observed that the
letter disclosed more optimism than
the facts warranted.
! Senators Bristow and Hitchcock
We're not optimistic Of passage at the
present session. Senator O'Gorman
thought it might be possible but that
| it could not be determined "to GER
tainty."
Senator Pomerene agreed with the
president.
One development which lent en-
couragement to those who hope for
speedy action came when the presi-
dent let it be known that he was not
finally committed to any particular
rumber of reserve banks, so long as
there were enough to meet business
requirements, and that the federal
reserve board did not necessarily have
to include the secretary of agriculture
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
Would SieZe Coal Plants

Denver, Colo, Oct. 22,-Petitions
designed to determine whether public
sentiment would support a proposal
for the state to seize and operate the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
Currency Reform Prospects

Currency Reform Prospects
(By United Press Association
Washington, Oct. 20-Senate lead
ers predicted today that the report on
the currency bill will be ready Novem-
Der 10. They also informed the presi-
dent that it had splendid chance of
being unanimously accepted. Prac-
tically as originally drawn.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22

SE F-
EE%N s%J III iii
AN - W

The REQ 1914 is very attractive. It's construction is
perfect It produces comfortable riding and lasting
vice. We invite comparison with any regardless of
price Especially adapted for Imperial Valley. We will
be glad to demonstrate. w. H. POOLE and BRUMBLY
Agents for Imperial Co. Phone "a, Ell Centro Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22

For 400 head Of steers.
Write number Of acres,
kind of feed and terms to
P. 0. Box 324, Ell Centre
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-08

Sticking at it has won many thing
that WASH t worth the effort.