davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-02
Try SOLACE At OUR EXPENSE
Money Back for Any Case of
rheumatism, Neurai9ia or Headache
that Soiace Fails 10 Remove

S0LACE REMEDY is a recent medi-
, cal discovery Of three German
Scientists that dissolves Uric Acid Crys-
tails and Purifies the Blood. It is easv
TO take and will not affect the weak
est stomach.
1t is guaranteed under the Pure Food
and Drug Law to be absolutely free
from opiates or harmful drugs of any
! description.
S0LiCE is a pure specific in every
way, and has been proved beyond
question to be the surest and quickes
remedy for Uric Acid Troubles known
to the medical science, no matter how
the root Of the trouble (Uric Acid and
purifies the blood.
TIE SOLACE co. of Battle Creek are
the Sole u. 5. Agents and have thous-
and5 Of voluntary testimonial letters
Wnlch nave been received from CRATE
ful people SOhACE has restored to
health. Testimonial letters, literature
X: Lee Morris, President of the First
National bank Of Chico, Texas, wrote
the Solace Company as follows:
= want you to send a box of Solace
TO my father in Memphis, qenn. Tor
which l enclose 81. This remedy has
been used by some friends of mine here
and 1 must say its action was wonder
full
"(Signed) R. L. Morris"
Put up in 25c, Soc and $1.0O boxes
IT'S MIGHTY FINE TO BE WE'LL,
AND YOU CAN SOON BE so BY TAX
ING SOAACE. No special Treatment
schemes or Fees" JUST SOLtCE
ALONE does the work. write today
for the free boz, etc.
SOLACE REMEDY 60.
Battle Creek, Mich.
q Al y-arsf fTe-sa- N,1,y,A
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-02
Ready to Ship Marble

C.. \. Walker, representing the Gold
en- State Mining and Marble Company
has been over from san Diego this
week. Mr.. Walker reports that eight
men are working on the quarries of
The company. located about % miles
west of here, and that the company IS
now ready to take orders for stone.
The marble so far uncovered is of
varied Col0rs and excellent quality.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-02

Sheritfs Office, County of Imperial
State of California.
G. ii. Morrill,. VS.. C. A. Mellor and Net
tie Mellor, Grant Lincc.n and Flora
Lincoln, MS wife, E. q. Hazard,
Trustee, Charles p. Chandler, Jonn
Doe and Richard Roe.
Und6r an Order Of Sale and Decree
OF Foreclosure. and Sale issued out
Of the Superior Court of the County OF
Imperial, of the State of California
On the 14th day of December, A. ID
which c. II. Morrill,, the above named
plaintiff, obtained a judgment and
Decree of Foreclosure and Sale against
c. A. MellOr and Nettie Melior, his
wife, defendants, on the 9Th day OF
December, A. ID. 1912, for the sum Of
S3o9l92, IN lawful money of the United
Sth day OF December, A. ID. 1912, re
corded in Judgment Book 9 of said
court, at page 129, l. am commanded
to sell at public auction for cash, law
fdl money OF the United States, ali
that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land.
situate, lying and being in said Coun-
ty ot Imperial, State Of California,
and bounded and described as follows:
tra.t min ety-nine (99), township six
teen Q6) south, range thirteen 1$)
cas-, 5. p. NJ, in the County of I'm
per AZ, state Of California, as per map
OF The resurvey authorized by Act Of
Congress July !, 1922, approved Jan
uary 3, 1909, and filed May oath. 1909,
IN lte OulLeu states Lana OtnCe al
Los Angeles, California. Formerly
known at the time of making the en-
try as the southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter (SEA of SWA) OF
section thirteen 03), township sixteen
(16) south. range thirteen G3) east,
5. 3. NJ, EXCEPTING THEREFROM
that piece of land described as follows,
to wit: Beginning at a point sixty
$50 feet west and forty (4O) feet
north at the southeast corner of said
tract ninty-nine (99), running thence
north two hundred thirty (230) feet,
thence west one hundred forty Q40)
feet thence south two hundred thirty
l23O} feet and thence east one hundred
forty Q4O) feet to the point of be-
ginning.
Therefore notice is hereby given that
on Tuesday. the 14th day of Janu-
airy, A. d. 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m OF
that day, in front OF the Court House
door, Of the County OF Imperial, I win
in obedience to said Order Of Sale and
Decree Of Foreclosure and Sale, sell
the above described property, or 50
much thereof as may be necessary to
raise sufficient money to satisfy said
judgment, with interest and costs, etc.
TO the highest bidder. for cash, law
full money of the United States.
MOBLEY MEADOWS,
Sheriff;
BY c. NJ. APPLESTILL,
Under Sheriff.
Dated at El Centre, Cal, this 23rd
day of December, A. d. 1912
mon -dec23 330-ian6-13.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-02
Ter Thousand Club

The regular meeting Of the Woman's
Ten Thousand club will be held Sat
4Frdeay, January 4, at Davis hall, corner
Fifth and Main streets, from 80 to 5
o'clock. This meeting is to be an IN
formal social afternoon for the purpose
Of meeting new members and renew
ing acquaintances with older ones. All
members and interested friends are
cordially invited to be present. Mrs
Whitescarver has the meeting in
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


In United States Land Offcet Los
Angeles, California, November 27, 1912.
NOTICE is hereby given that SANTA
FE PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
select under the act of June 4, 1897
$50 Stat, 36), and the Act of Congress,
approved June 6, 1900 (31 Stat, 61D, f,
the following described land: Serial
no. 017003, S. w; z Of NV. u, Section
ing 40 acres of land. Any and all per-
sons claiming adversely the land de-
scribed or any part thereof or desir-
ing to object because of the mineral
character of said land, or any part
thereof, or for any other reason to the
disposal to applicant, should file their
before the 18th day or January, 1918
FRANK BUREN,,
lan14 Register
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-02
Great Corn Crop

Charles Bliss and sons have Just
harvested six and three-quarters
acres of Egyptian corn on the Bliss
farm, northeast Of town, which aver
aged three and seven-tenths tons to
the acre, which is believed to be up to
the highest standard Of the valley this
year. MIR. Bliss owns 24O acres adj
joining Holtville on the north. and his
farming is Of the best in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-02
WEDDING at SiIsbee

Andrew G. Van Derpoel and Cora
Chowring were married Tuesday even
ing by Rev. w. c. Conley at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Chowring Of Silsbee. y large
company Of relatives and friends en-
iOyed beautiful supper after the
Ceremony. The couple will make their
home on Park avenue, Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-02
Came All Alone

Two little fellows. about and :
years old, arrived alone this morning
from Ell Paso. to visit their grandfath-
er, Mr.. Dryden. They are Eddie and
Arnold Casey, and their arrival at the
depot attracted the attention of a num-
her of people
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-02
Eastern Star Annual Ball

Last evening at the Masonic hall
200 members and guests assembled to
enjoy the annual New Years hall of
the organization. The hall was beau
tifully decorated with greenery and
colored lights and the music was fur
nished by Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Ste
Ncnson of Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-02
Left After Vacations

There was an outpOuring from val
ley points this morning of many young
People who had been home from
schools for the holidays, and this will
continue for few days longer, the
visitatiOns having added greatly to the
pleasures of the families and other
friends Of the visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-02
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

Not Coal Laads.-SeTiGi No. 96370.)
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Los Angeles, CAL
December rs. 1912. NOTICE is hereby
given that WILLIAM CARR of Fl Gem
Homestead Entry No. 06370, for S1s
NEA, Section IS, Township 16 south
Range Is east, S. B. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final three
wear proof, TO establish claim to the
land above described, before the Clerk
of Superior Court. at FL Centre. Cal,
on the 3rd day of February, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Will
liam L. Brite of FL Centric, Cal; Edward
J.. Beckworth of lei Centro. CAL; Lewis
II Wilkinson of Heber, Cal. Wilburn
N. Sipple of El Centre, Cal
FRANK BUREN,, Register
Jan so
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-02
Year Starts Beautifully

A more perfect start for the new
year could not he imagined. The frosty
mornings have passed, and while there
is a slight chilliness to the atmosphere
in the early mornings. the days could
not beimproved upon.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-02
Sold the Furniture

The w. C. T. L.. to whom Mrs Ira
Aten gave the 500 worth of furniture
from the Delozier Furniture company
stock, won as prize in the Press sub
scr ption contest. has disposed Of the
furniture at full value. thereby placing
500 in the treasury of the union.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-02
Shot Through the Foot

During the New Years eve celebra
ton colored boy about i3 years old
was accidentally shot through the foot
There was good deal Of promiscuous
shooting in the celeh ii i uf the neN
year, and the city officials confiscated
several revolvers.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-02
Entertainment Course

The extra number Of the Tcn
Thousand club entertainment course
promises TO be one Of the most popu-
lar numbers Of the series. Evalyn
Thomas, who gives the program. is a
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-02
Will Entertain

The Ten Thousand Club will enter
tain with an informal tea Saturday at
ternoon at Davis hall. All members
are cordially invited to be present. \
most enjoyable time is anticipated.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-02
j.. & S. Program

At the L. and :. tonight there will
be another of the popular two-reel
features, "A Country Scandal with
"A Frontier Soldier of Fortune" and
"Dotty the Dancer"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-02

There is 10 need to fit and adjus
parts to get them together right. The
IRE 50 made that they cannot help q
together right. All bearings and bush
ings are easy to replace. There ar
10 complicated springs, eys, ball bear
ngs or other fittings, that only az
',xpert can properly adjust.
Nor are there any parts OF which
fdjustment is frequently necessary tt
maintain good running or to conform
20 varying conditions in the every -da'
use of a cream separator.
De Laval Cream Separators exec
other separat ors not only In thorough
ness OF separation. sanitary cleaal
ness, ease OF running and durability.
but as well in their great simplicity
There is nothing about the opera
ticn, cleaning, adjustment or repair 0!
modern De Laval Cream Separator
which requires expert knowledge o.
special tools.
a person WHO mas never lOuCHeu
separator before can, If need be, IN
assemble modern De Laval machius
down to the last part within a few
minutes and then reassemble it again
rs quickly. This is something Nhici
cannot be done outside shop will
any other separator.
The only way to properly understand
and appreciate De Laval superiority e
other separators is 10 look over ano
better still 10 try, 1912 Do Lava
machine Every De Laval agent II
glad 10 afford prospective buyers The
opportunity TO see and try De Lava
Separator
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-02
CITY AND VALLEY
Odd Fellows

There will be called meeting Of
Ell Centre lodge |. o. Q. F. tonight
W. w. Apple, n. G..
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-02
Colorado River Observations

Mean daily gage heights and dis
charges Of the Colorado river at Yuma
Ariz.. for the week ending December
%. 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-02
Rags wantet

Yantcd-Clean Tags. suitanlc for
cle4ning machinery. Imperial VaIic
REDS.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-02

We advance $50 a bale on cotton cou-
consignments without interest. Daily
Bros. & Gage, Ell Centre, Cal. Phon
Main 6.-Advertisem
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-02
BY c. NJ. APPLESTILL,

Under Sherlff.
Dated at El Centre, Cal, this 23rd
day of December A. d. 1912
mon d ec23- -30-ian6-13.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-02
NOTICE on SiLE Or iEtr. ESTATE,
ENnfSEC(I.NG6EsII

Sheriff's Office, County of Imperial
state of California
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24

Hon. w. o. Smith sketched quickly
some of the features of the history of
Hawaii to show that the spirit of Co
and needs but Encouragement to make
1t dominant. He paid high tribute
to the Hawaiians for their spirit Of
cooperation in the advancement Of the
government and community welfare,
This has been one of the features
Of the history of. these islands," he
said, and we recognize rs value
Justice 8ooms Sports.
Chief Justice Robertson was the
last speaker Of the evening. His talk
was pointed. He talked on the pro
motion of tourist traffic.
I'm brief way, let me outline one
feature that believe can be developed
and of which j have heard nothing
during this convention" he said. al
mean the promotion OF athletic
sports
I'VE have thousands OF baseball
fans, but that is not all. Those who
We're fortunate enough to see the
polo games at Moanalua last month
Cdu appreciate Tue line spectacle InaJ
sport affords. We have unequaled
facilities for aquatic sports. We
might develop lawn tennis a great
deal. Interest in tennis is growing
rapidly. fostered in part by the inter-
national SERIES We should have at
our regattas three or four or five
crews competing in the inter-club
events.
He then made plea of Maui to re-
vive the Puunene crew and to keep
the Puunene club alive. Turning to
Hilo, he asked the Hawaii contingent
If Hilo could not launch boatclub
and produce crew. and from down in
the direction. of the Hilo Noise Com
mittee came a deep-chested shout:
Wen have crew next year"
The chief justice dwelt on other out
door sports that could be fostered, all
Of which, he said. would be attractive
to visitors and would make for Ha-
waii an unique name as a tourist cen
ter.
At the conclusion of the evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24

and that both will benefit by it. In.
troduced as the youngest man in the
ROOM, the white-haired veteran gave
a talk full Of earnestness and vim.
Eve shall go back to Hilo the bet.
ter for this convention and believe
IL will have lasting effect on the
community in which we i've" he de.
clared.
heeiieve In Hawaii"
George b. Curtis was called on to
tell the diners something about the
AID Club. Shouts from the men at the
other end of the room got him up on
a chair, from which vantage point he
poured in a rain of crisp sentences.
'sThe Ad Club is formed of men who
believe in what they sell, and if they
do not fairly represent their goods,
we don't want them and they willsre-
sign in hurry" he said. THE big
gest asset Of the club is that we all
believe in Hawaii and what Hawaii
mas to offer to the people at home and
the visitor. We have the goods. We
are now getting together in showing
everybody we have, them"
A reference to Charles r. Frazier
as the originator Of the AID Club idea
was followed by Carriers suggestion
that Frazier also talk. Frazier told
the banqueters that the success OF
the AID Club has been in teamwork.
Its success is due to no one man,
nor was the original idea that Of any
one man., he said. 1t has been
teamwork all through"
Then Ed Towse. the mayor Of Kali
muki. was called on and spoke in
a semi-humorous, semi-sericus vein.
putting in plenty Of boosting for his
own particular section Of the city, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24

portunity Of meeting new friends
from all over the territory, Of ex-
changing ideas and formulating plans
for a continuance Of this splendid in
tercoursep He said that Kona is al
ways ready to welcome visitors. and
asked that the convention delegates
prove the truth Of his statement by
trying it.
Hawaii In the Navy
A suggestion that met with instant
and vociferous approval was made
by Collector of Internal Revenue
charles A. Cottrill, called on by the
POSTMASTER as "a young man who
came here in Uncle Sans service
some years ago, and whose quiet per-
sonality and modest demeanor have
proved him to be a man Of worth
and merit.
Collector Cottrill in an eloquent adj
dress, declared that Hawaii should
have battleship or cruiser named in
her honor >and urged a movement to
bring this to the attention of congress.
A.ler this suspicious opening. he
went on with a. talk on the achieve
ment Of this territory in amalgamat-
ing under the stars and stripes all
the races of the earth, and of an ex-
ample of inter-racial harmony and
progress.
This achievement is one that
makes Hawaii great" he declared.
Here you are setting an example to
every state in the union, and your
progress justiies the placing of Ha-
wall some day In the van Of the sis
terhcod Of states You ought to have
statehood, and some day you will
have it.
Robert w. Single spoke briefly
fut very earnestly on two points. first,
on better cooDeration between the
local community and the city and
county officials. and secondly, upon
the necessity for the organization OF
the Greater Chamber of Commerce.
He urged the businessmen to attend
meetings of the board Of supervisors.
TO advise with city officials and to
outline to them what administrative
steps they believe desirable.
~And right here want to say he
continued, shat one Of the ways to
accomplish the end we all want is to
amalgamate our commercial bodies so
that our supervisors may be able to
know from one authoritative and def
mite source Just what is wanted, in
paving, or lighting or water-works or
anything else. The trouble Is now,
gentlemen, that they have no means
Of knowing just what the community
wants, but am glad to say that be-
lieve they will carry out our wishes
when we clearly express them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24
200 BanQueters Cheer for De-
ve|opnlent Of Work For
All Hawaii
LESSON Is APPLIED
TO HONOLULU TODAY
Speaker Points to Necessity
for Greater Chamber Of Com
Inerce Organization

On to Mani IN lslz'
n1t y the eiosAns coupled Win
cheers, songs ana ringing speeches.,
tlrt prouent % close Inc second
annual civic conFenlon. no conten-
8rn e1Qeo last rieht Win Z uoiiVue.
~ the MQana motel, ana tne oanqnet
ended Win the assurance tnat Waliu-
~ VIII pc niieQ 20 oFerh0Wihs next
year with the delegates 70 the thiro
convention.
from eight u4lli naiI-past eleten
O'Clock Two nunored u9ietttes lees.eu
and maze merry ous even the leStiFi-
ties Qin not cneck the now OF con-
EtfuctiRe iQeQs' long Hst OF
speakers, not one Duf contributed tne
outline 81 solae plan 70 take auyant-
age Of the new movement Tor all Ha-
wall that has grown rom the two
conventions. several OF tne zspeaKers
went briefly but forcefpily INTO de-
tails for the future
Not the least Of the features was
an emphatic callffor the formation of
the Greater Chamber Of Commerce in
Honolulu Robert w Single. a dele
gate from the Chamber of Commerce
10 the convention, brought up the sub
Jet and It was cheered to the echo.
The popularity OF the plan to unite
Honolnlu's commercial bodies and
varied interests into one great, active
SPECIALIZATION was Enthusiastically
shown.
Former Governor George r. Carter,
chairman and POSTMASTER Of the
evening. led the way to the Moana
hotel dining room shortly after eight
o'clock. The long tables were prompt
~ filed. At the mauka end OF the
dining room the toastmaster was seat
ed. together with Admiral G, B. T..
Moore, Lieutenant Henry S. Green,
Marine Corps; +. n. Waldron, conven-
ton chairman; DR.. H. B. Elliot, presi-
dent Of the Hilo Board of Trade;
Federal Judge Sanford B. Dole, Fed
eral Judge Charles F. Clemens;
George H. Angus, president OF the
Commercial Club: w. r. Harrington,
president Of the Ad Club; George G..
Guild, acting president Of the Mer-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24
last DAY Of CONVENTION full
OF HOME INDUSTRY PROMOTION

I ers on promotion. i. A. Thurstor
was one of these speakers H p
Wood, Rev. John w. Wadman. J0hr
T. Warren, James L. Mclean. Ed
Towse. George W. Smith. r. w. Fill
er. w. H. Field. Frank E. Thompson
and Rev. ]. NJ. Lydgate were some Of
the other speakers on the same sub
ject Other men whose work is vel
known in promotion are Fred l.. Wal
dron, chairman of the convention, and
DR.. H. B. Elliot. president of the HilC
Board of Trade, who replied to the
welcoming address by Mr.. Carter.
The Closing sessIon.
At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon al
the rap for order by Chairman Wal
dron, the convention adjourned sine
| die.
DR. Wilcox's speech was for the far
mer He said that the territory was
in great need Of real farmers, not men
who have failed in their profession OF
commercial enterprises, but men who
are experienced In their work. He
pointed out that the coffee expert
ments at Oiaa in the COS were q fail
ure for the reason that men who took
up the homesteads there we're not far.
mers.
TOO often when a man falls in
some other pursuit he takes to farm.
ing" declared DR.. Wilcox.
He spoke at some length on the
sugar and pineapple industries here,
and the wastes In those industries,
the molasses in the case of sugar, and
pine juice IN the case Of pineapples.
"Such waste Is frightful." he said.
But some day 1t will be stopped. II
has been due to some extent to the
fact that we have seemed to think
that the Lord was looking after the
people here.
There are opportunities here for q
farmer thar are not realized. There
are opportunities in dairying, in vege-
tables. There are no farmers on the
island who can produce home cured
ham and macon"
He said that 10000 pounds of but.
ter were imported annually. while
mot a pound Of the butter which has
come here from California is as good
cs can be produced on the islands at
the Glenwood creamery The islands,
said he, have reached q point where
they do not produce enough beef In
the neighbofhood Of $50, 1000 worth of
beef month is imported, much Of II
from Australia, he said
He spoke Of the growing rubber in.
dustry here. which is being advanced
by men; Of determination. It has now
been brought to place where re-
turns may be expected, he said.
Should Support 100000.
This territory" said Dr.. Wilcox.
would support I 500, 600 people. The
army believes it would support 2.000,;
900; but I have cut this down to 1,500.-
900. At one time there were at least
4t0, 900 people on the islands. but they
ate more than we do now"
The remarkable history of the Glen
wood Creamery was also taken up
yesterday afternoon. the speaker being
DR.. Cloves.
DR.. Cloves spoke of the Olaa cof-
fee failures, and contrasted It with
the development and opportunities Of
the dairy business He said:
One Of the most pathetic sights
one will see in Hawaii is the aban-
done1 coffee ranches Of few years