davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
- RW<DleaGpeal

- pVD0ooaMo~e.
eay. To0. tseA - saethsr ~
VIM yoa!"
Heavens! WV 6ent yoa 60 =
work and sarA 0ooeyr
"Doat care to. ~ boy. Peop1o
wosA thaAk tAo OOvsenoe had dia1D.
bsritsd ne and thst would ruin ~
credit"
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06

pasooa 0osv1ahs-1ge1sslA oaA
eesessA DeaktAg JsAag1ag - pnss
rssol - nSehaa Daats ~ y1nn6 Ct.
fss1at. ~ 6saA ~ Z oono hex
leeka' hik . cs00es D111A = yonss
~ - 0oAnan'!
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06

the doOx, and the eaptives, safely shut
within, viii sing from page 2SA- The
ful juvenile ~iu bswl in lusty
hariton<r and bass, the hot and salty
tears Hil fan freA Tivsle&s upon his
face, the nists Of snAering wih fog
the ese-tine laster in his eye, and
whsa he thinks aboss his dog he ~
give oae kAal vhsep and die.
A nsu anA hs&tsr BRAID Of air wiA
circulate snsAg tAs tsssa. aAA music
fssa tAs es~ssy fair vil ssftly fisat
sPsa ~ hsssss- evest vse.s' saar
viA ssil ~ sky - eseAss hss.sif.i
ths niSAt 80 ~ pas1s e s.nAse
tins vill Ais 81 tsss tAsis aaAAihass
sPighE n lAsass ~ ~ ssvss
AsO vin tssls thsa fss . tsssiaG
CO.., ~ AisAose ehssssiaG e 49, vin
sshs dss.nily afns, ~ fssg viA hsa-
~ ~ eass0sa 81 Asftay Aasss0 10
~ asa4 IL Aishssy vin AsaPs IT,
- n tseAss 1lanssts sf ~, tAs
Pswps~ tsss vin ~ tAs vals With
Psassn nsAsiOh e haiss. ~ oasa-
10 80 vin tsssA ths svals With svsst
Assssas 0ssAsa kin, H. vi.As Of
dsva vil ses<ly bsas tAs frsil seal
It tAs bsttsresR aad IL ssnaer nan
viii sAsw ~ wAsss ths summer girls
have bit Mn up.
|0 Is it any Wondes, ties,
That poets eaaaet hssA their Ass,
But seeing Autumn in tie gisa,
That each one falls upon his lyssi
What better inspiration could
Arouse the singer in his might
Than the pheasant drumming in the
And the cry for blankets in the
night!
Full many \ long and weary day
Have passed since We were all ser
enc,
So let the poets blaze away
And keep them all in gasoline.
On Sept. 2l the sun will 60 across
the equator, and the sutumnal equinox
will occur. This will be mistake. BY
President Huerta for demonstration
by the United States, and he will re-
sign At once. The moon will be full
on the 18th, but it will be in total
eclipse ON. the same night. The eeipss
will be visible thrsaghest this coan-
try, except in Maine, where . Demo
crat n running fos Congress ea the
new tari6 and currency bills in the
Third District, and does not want the.
issue obseured There will be . pa.
tial eclipse Of the san On the 3Oth Of
September, but this will not be visible
in America, being desisned to keep
peace In the Balkans. withAl, the
astronomioal phenomena Of the month
will, it is hoped, be sufficient to drive
the two United States 6enatofs from
Louisiana into liAs with ths party.
And then OctoSsf win return,
Vita beesty evssywhsss,
And maybe CoaeFess win aAjsssa
TO take the autumn air.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
x1w WHEAT ros peY 1.AxDs.

A drouth resisting wheat, hybrid
obtained by crossing Durum and Alas
ka wheat, which he has termed Nor.
cross, has been attained by Edward +.
House Of Greeley, Colo. House is
known as the Luther Burbank Of Colo
RADIO and has produced seedless water
melons, grown high-gr1de tobacco and
accomplished other unusual things At
his experimental farm in the western
part of Greeley.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06

eessfui elimination Of ten yean ex-
perimenting by House to produce .
wheat that could be grown VITA profit
on dry land farms. The Durum wheat
resists drouth and Alaska wheat + ths
most proliAc. In ceabini.g ~ tws
Hssss believes - Aas hssa s1sesD-
f.l
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06

xB
II I bat knsW
What fortune vsaA attssA ny ssae-
II, say, the summer sAaM - loaG
Or if tAs blue,
Ssft skies Of tau
Shall east their glory over ALL
i would not wonder what 10 do,
II l but knew.
If l but knew
What morn the sun shall dimly spring
Up from his couch, soft -shadowing
The wildwood through,
And in the tall,
Gold corn the quail shall sweetly call,
] would not wait this verse or two,
II / but knew.
L., .L---i----A.
If l but knew
My song would rise above the dust
And fill with glory when it bust,
As stars bedew,
d The arch Of space,
And startled angels eyes would trace
d The tick swift falling from the view,
If l but knew.
If but knew
To what safe heights it might aspire,
l would not daily with my Tyre,
But sound 4 true,
Blithe blast for fall
Like that which tumbled down the wall
OF Jericho, when the trumpet blew,
If 1 but knew.
September WAS the seventh month
in the old Roman calendar, and there
fore took its name from the Latin sep
tenn (seven). This brought Labor Day
around in midsummer, when it was toc
bot to march far enough to make much
{, Of IN impression on capitol, a>A TN
Roman unions subsequently, had it nads
the ninth month. 1t is said that the
effect was extremely gratifying. The
endurance of everyone marching in.
CIcdstu, capital WAS cOWcu, ana wages
went up.
The name September has always been
popular, and the only attempt eve,
made to remove it from the calendar
resulted in one of the worst riots in
history. This occurred in the time OF
Germanicus the tyrant, who sought "a
give his own name to the month, u.
the Caesars had given their names ii
July and August Soon after the
change was made there was an upris
ing among poets, song writer's and other
persons Of refined instincts, and Ge.
manicus was chased back into Germany
suffering the loss of most of his men
and his royal coat-tail. The name
September was then restored to evry
stone and bronze from which it hal
been expunged, and no one else ha.
ever tampered with it.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
r.
.lA Qot1H vN

s.sAsV slhsal - . =
s..Aae sass1sA - . =
Ws1nl0 GusaloB GBs1nA - =
R~sAiao sssD - - l1nAs6 -
aaaAaV - vsiosv a1As1nssD - .
80 =
~ Nls1A asssA
0uGA0 OuDB
ssa.sD usA q - 0nap9 ~
- . ~ u11s s1AsA oaDn ~
u -
u . 0-0uananiA
- o-0As1s11no 0hAosa
1saAa, Ws1snas-RaVw osss.
-.
ssso ? =. 1lssaa0-essasA1Ae -.
'iss y ~. Saap~ 0s0sA
v00Ux9 9A1 OUUGB
- q o-0soAa1 saAoso
IL q a-fssseAtag By tAs Pastss.
Z p o@CAsiseioa E.Asavse.
$3.50 ?. ..|PssaeAias ky tAs pastos.
Al 80 sssaially invited
Bisas stsAy q ~ 1aass WsaasaAsy
':3o u
q. E BERGEN, Pastse.
= = -
l0xDoDGD3 01U0GB
- 0aalee AVsn0
10 q A-o1sAay osAssl
IL q. n.-Prsaehing.
- a-EpvsrtA LsaOsA
8 p. A-RegaAr service.
Prsiss al Psayss sssviss 1AsssaAy
sAsAs = 5sSe
enc ,. KI.1U, Hasass.
= = =
q. 1A2RA2ADs 14DQoRA&
ossas Aa1s Az - Nlnn -
10 q n.-eauday SeAssl
II .. n.-Hsly Cs0nanion ssA ssr-
moa.
p. n.-Evsniag sssviee.
REV. J. 3. FO00YTH,
Ninistss n CAafgs.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
There is no other time of year

There is no other time of year
SO welcome as the season nigh,
When the haze gets in the atmosphere
And the pumpkin vine begins to pie.
The very thought of all that goes
With this delightful time of year
Makes poets tingle to their toes
And sweetly smile from ear to ear
They fall upon their eager Tyres
As lightly as ton of brick,
And poesy's immortal fires
Light u, the osintry mighty quick.
The reason is not far to find, for on
= glad and coming day the Autumn
wind will get behind and blow our
trials all away. The festive calf will
and dance for joy of breezes cool and
sweet, the quail will waken from his
trance and whistle from his wild To-
treat, the crowd around the soda fount
will pay the waiter and disperse, the
gorgeous hunter = moon vii mount the
roof tent of the universe, the katydi,i
will wake the night with one last
carol of despair, the student will get
out his light and don the somber brow
of care, the pretty redwing will de-.
part to spend the Winter in the rice
snd the summer girl will bring heS
heart back home and put it on the ice
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
0paAaso8 - Voa1NG

0sso ~ - - OoOunuD -
. 0Uyss ~ ~ - o1Dn0 - n
= - . 1n1s0. - - oa1DoO -
h0o1D . ea1o - . Aa1QD olnI4G1
0UA 49, aana10 hsuDsO o6 ?
01o0 ~ O1an1R - aa1nD 80
% vas1 OsanADP (nannuo -
~ ass0ea11 - AaaDUb -
V1n1 ~ - hnuno0 - = =
~ NJ
n ~ - Q snD ~ - -
-e ~ Aasss: aa1es ~ . -
~ e0Qaon1hoA
us1 . - 1ssAse.s
TWAA0s -. ~ - eapeGoD - -
t1so1D - - ~ 1noaa110As
uov 81"
- ee1sso1 - - - - - -
GAsso ~ Q 0aolA aAls
1Aae sAsal1 ~ - inoaaal11D . O
~ e youS 0sanA."
Tea ~ ~ DssoAt - - 60
1s seSses1 ~ - Basvs ~ ~ .
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06

Any skin itching is . temper tester.
Dean . Ointment is for piles, eczema
aAy skin itching. SOC At all drug
stssss.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
lsssA.u, H.v. Y..r cAl,Ar,. w...si

Arc they fsverish, restless, nervous
irritable, dizzy or constipatedi d.
they eontinually pick their nose .,
gsisd their teethi Have they esaapina
painS irregular and ravsaoss apps-
titsf Thsss are all signs o wernS
Wssns net oaly cause year child So
ssins, bat stunt its mind a.d growth
Give "Kiekapos wern Killer" Al
saee.7 It kills and removes the worns
tnPeovss your ehild's appetite, rega.
laHss stomach, liver AID bswsla. The
v1Ptsas disappear and your child u
.aAs happy and healthy, ~ nature in.
essded. All druggists or by nail, s5e.
-Kiekapoo Indian Medicine Co., Phil
sdsiphia, Pa, st. Louis, No.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06

0kNMWoo0 Y0oQBIY 70 XAA0O
Psstiss hsvtaG 0as1siA sssssy
1asAss - Ahpsss - VAe wiu tnAs
- payment Aseissbas 0isowso1 psc
pssty viii u vsil . nate their vsax.
saswa to ns - I Aavs Q few tsaAa
( that kind d visV
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
Lseixss,a -.

I ss0s0Ase. I tA0s0osG
y Wo0 boaG 80. I goa W
VIA S14ee1o Ann1o 00pQmD -
WoD ~ rsega1ng ooaG 0u0nnGk
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
9oW,o Try II

~ Sssss - s.,s = ~ snss
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-23
ALL REAL INTERESTS HAVE
PART IN LABOR SETTLEMENT

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. %. All
| three interests. people, railroad anG
employees. concerned in industrial dis
putcS. will he represented on The new
arbitration board that is to settle the
question as TO what constitutes cleo
trIc street car service on the lines of
the Southern Pacific company. On be
half of the people. Max Thrlan of the
California State Railroad Commission.
Will be member Representing the
employees will be NJ. +. Mont gomery.
Locomotive Engineers. W. r.. Scott.
general manager Of the southern Pa
the railroad. The arrangement is the
result Of suggestion made by +. E.
Calvin, vice president of In" southern
Pacific, to Commissioner q. W. W.
Hangar Of the board of mediation and
cancellation. that he name a state rail
road commissioner Under the agree
mrnt which settled the threatened
strike Of the trainmem. the status of
street ear service was tu bc submitted
to 4 board Of arbitration. one member
ia he chosen by each side Ind the third
by Commissioner Hangar. Hangar to
day named Thclan The date set for
the hearing i September !. and the
three are given thirty days to reach a
decision
The railroad company contends tha,
G., rtain Of it, electric cars in Alameda
county, which are operated under 4
street ear franchise and stop at ever:
Crossing. should be run on dilrrreH,
basis from through suburban service
stopping only at regular stations.
This triangular board i 4 striking
Illustration If the change III attitude
toward strikes in the last few years
is formation rcro@nZr~ that the pei
pie are entitled to have something 10
say i'm transportation matters. and that
the railroad company and the men
both realize it. Coming from the rail
read, the suggestion that the people,
Representatives he Included indicates
closer co-Operation between The Two in
The future.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-23
For Removal Of Tariff.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 23.-kanSds
farmers and stockmen, owing to the
effect Of the drouth upon the corn
crop will ask the removal Of the tariff
duty on Argentina corn, 80 it may be
imported and fed to Kansas stock, ac-
cordinS to a statement by George B.
Rose, State grain inspector, who has
just returned from a tour of inspection
through Southwestern Kansas. BY re-
moving the duty he said the Argentina
corn could be deHvereG to the Kansas
farmers about 10 cents a bushel less
than the present price Of corn in the
state
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-23
Oxford Hotel
Fifth and F SITS,
San Diego, Calf.
St. Anthony Apartments

18th and Broadway, San Diego.
ence' Me"' 1nertnt 1morern, WIN IN every conVeh Is
$25, including everything. Bachelor
apartments. $22.5O. Transient apart
ments, 81 per day. Ballroom, sun par
lor, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ]. Rem,
Props.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-23
To Exterminate Squirrels.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. %. IN an rf-
fort 70 recruit more federal help in the
campaign 10 eNtermnatc what some
felix's call me pIa-ue-rJrryu- SPUR
rel- Of the nine hay counties. which
yesterday by IA resolution Of tho -taio
board IF health We're declared 'cNi~D-
ing rori" pf infectious and ruulagiou-
-rl-c-." Dr M. # snow. secretary
of 'lin California State board NJ health
'-r M-t m4tn for Wu~hiaglon w cau-
frr with the o-rr4rou general II tne
United STATES.
ur. snow says that it j. the intention
r. the board If health. if the federal
-.Ncrnment Will lend its monetary as
-i~tancr ID Kill every squirrel ID the
danger zone"
'Ef we once gct the source Of in
fecti"n removed we can keep things
under r"nirol.' said, Dr. Snow. at Will
'oei biz sum. however. to accomplish
the TASK. and the state board Of health
WIZ ask tn" United states government
to contribute literally. We desire to
remove oil possibility Of hnhonic
plague from infected rodents by 1918.
Last year the state and federal
governments spent jointly siS6.733 in
killing rodents. The coming year the
state has a greater fund with which to
combat the plague carriers
"The last human case Of plague was
reported in July from San Benito
county, where japanese woman, who
had been working in the fields. was
| taken down. II is thought by the
board Of health experts that she got
the disease from flea bite, the insect
which had previously bitten an infected
ground squirrel"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-23
CLAIM EXPRESS CARLO
RATES ARE EXCESSIVE

Brawley News: A dispatch from
Washington divulges the news that the
Edmund Peycke Company Of Los An
geles, distributors Of cantaloupes, have
filed a complaint against the carload
express rate on melons from Brawiey
to eastern points.
Following is copy of the dispatch,
with a letter from the distributors, out
lining their plan:
"A complaint against the express
rate on cantaloupes from California. III,
carloads to New York City, Boston,
Chicago and points in the east has been
fled with the interstate commerce
commission by the Edmund Peckye
Company of Los Angeles. Wells, Far
80 & Co. and other express companies
were named defendants A comparison
OF the express rates on carload ship
mcntS Of cantaloupcS and carloads of
vegetables to points in the east and
other sections Of the country was
made. thereby alleging that the rate on
cantaloupcs being in some instances
twice that on vegetables, are unreason-
able and excessive"
"RraWley News. Brawley. Cal
''Grntlemrn: We enclose herewith
concerning complaint we have
fled with the Interstate commerce
commission claiming that the Wells,
Fargo x CO. rates for refrigeration Of
cantaloupcs from Imperial valley
points to eastern distributing center> j.
excessive. We believe that we h5ve
a good strong ease and will win out De
fore the commission, and if we do 4
will mean saving TO the cantalOUpe
shippers ami growers of from $50 %
$50 per car. Yours truly,
"EDMT'ND pENCkE co f"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-23

We move the earth or anything on
a. ED ROYCE TRANSFER. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-23
Notice of Removal.

Having bought the business Of r.
f. snow at GIG Man street. | viii
make headquarters there after Au-
gust %. ED ROYGE-Adv. 100
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-23
HOTEL MARTIN
$40 Sayenth ST San nIeuo

New. Modern, Centrally located; Cafe
terra in building: all Outside Rooms
Rates: Room with detached bath) 81
per day ami up: Room with Private
bath $3.50 and up. Special Weekly
& Monthly Rates. z. L. Mcfarland. Mgr.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-23

Ihe P!Oneer Transfer %. IS prepared
to handle youi nlgcage or any kln1 II
dray work ai reasonable prices. Or
fee on Fifth street just north OF Man
street Phone Main t.-(Adv.) If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-23
The Kirkland Apartments

SAN DIEGO, Calf.
Ihese new modern apartm rents OF 2 and
rooms, richly ana completely fur
nished; elevator. Every comfort and
convenience for light housekeeping.
Excellent location and view. Cor. 5th &
Juniper sts. Mr. & Mrs. c. F. Cutting
Props. SPECIAL RATES FOR SUMNER
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-23
A LAND OF OPPORTUNITY

Humboldt county the least developed
county in California, presents splendid
opportunities to investors and home
seekers. Men and money are needed
for dairying, small fruit growing,
truck farming, general farming and
apple raising. A country of wonderful
resources and ideal climate into which
the first railroad is now building. All
inquiries promptly answered by the
Humboldt Promotion and Development
Committee, Eureka, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-23

You can find me at 6i6 Main street.
Ed ROYCE.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-23
Good Cooking
Good Music
Up-to-date Service
RHODES & OLDHAM

To secure cotton pickers, | will pay
6ne half the subscription OF this paper,
any address, up 10 1000 subscriptions
Remit one-half rates to T. D. Mccall.
Fox 297, Imperial Call. Phone
u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
BLOODY STICK"
IN MURDER CASE
Solicitor-General Charges Wit
ness With Planting" Stick
in Cellar.
NEWSBOY WITNESS is LOST
Street Car Men Testify They Saw
Murdered Girl Going Toward
Pencil Factory.
NEWSBOY WITNESS IS LOST

Atlanta. Ga, August S.-A sensation
was sprung late to-day in the trial Of
Leo NJ Frank for the murder OF Mary
Phagan. the little factory girl, when
Solicitor General Dorsey charged E. F..
Holloway n witness for the defense,
with planting" n bloody stick in the
basement where the girls body was
found. Mr.. Dorsey said this stick was
later found by representatives of the
National Detective Agency. The solicit
tor-general accused Holloway, who is
day watchman at the pencil factory
where Mary Phagan was murdered
with attempting to implicate the negro
Conley in the hope of obtaining n re-
ward.
1t developed late to-day that George
Epps. ncwsboy friend OF Mary Phagan,
had disappeared. The testimony OF
Epps was desired by both sides. and
tonight police and court officers were
searching for him. 1t was not thought
he had left town.
Efforts by the defense to contravert
the testimony OF States witnesses con
tinued to-day
Mrs. Daisy Hopkins, mentioned in tho
testimony of James Conley and c. b.
Dalton. repudiated statements made By
Dalton. She denied that she had visit
ed the pencil factory. where the mur-
uer occurred, with Dalton, or that she
had introduced Dalton TO the defendant
the witness also denied that she had
been In Franks Office when drinks were
being served. or in company with other
women.
TWO street railway employees testified
that they manned the car on which the
Fhagan girl came to the pencil factory
on the day of her disappearance. Ac-
cording 10 their testimony, the girl left
the car between 1907 and lo:15 on that
day and started in the direction of the
pencil factory. two blocks away.
James Conley already had testified
that the girl came in the factory n few
minutes ahead of Monteen Slower. an
other employe
MISS Stover, on the witness stand.
stated that she entered the factory at
l2.0h and left at Io.1n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
ASKED TO CALL
SPECIAL SESSION
Senator Johnston's Death a
Menace to the Demo
cratic Majority.
SUCCESSOR NEEDED AT ONCE
Governor O'NeaI Calls for Advice
OF United States Attorney
General.
SUCCESSOR NEEDED AT ONCE

Washington. August S.-Death early
to-day of United States Senator Joseph
+. Johnston. of Alabama, who sue
cunbed to pneumonia at his home here,
left n vacancy in the Senate that Is
somewhat embarrassing TO the Demo-
cratic majority, on the verge of the
completion of the administration ia
rir reform program and makes neces-
3ary an immediate interpI citation of
provisions of the seventeenth constitu-
tional amendment. requiring direct
election of Senators.
Though Senator Johnston's death re-
duces the working Democratic majority
in the Senate to five. by reason of de-
Elections from the ranks on account of
the sugar schedule. the majority on
the tariff bill is reduced to one. and
leaves the party In q dangerous po-
sition should any other emergency
arise. In View OF this. the Democrats
of the Senate insist that the vacancy
must be nllcd as soon as possible, and
TO this end the Governor of Alabama
and the Legislature OF that State will
be called upon to act under the terms
OF ;hs constitutional amendment.
Governor @ Neal of Alabama. reaIiz-
ing the gravity of the situation, di-
rected r. c. Brlckell, Attorney General
OF the State, to ask Attorney-G General
AcReynolds for an opinion as to the
proper method to pursue in selecting
Senator Johnston's successor
Attorney General McReynolds to-
night declined TO discuss the matter,
but the course that must be pursued
appeared clear TO administration lead
ers in the Senate.
Call Special Session.
!; was the unanimous conclusion,
after an informal conference of SEN
ate Democrats that the Alabama Leg
islature must be called in special SEES
sion before Governor O'Neal can do
anything. The Legislature then NAV
authorize him under the terms of the
seventeenth amendment to appoine n
successor ad interim, and 1t may also
Continued on Third Parel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
FOR DIPLO LOMATlC POSTS
Examination Notice shows Purpose to
C0ntinmc Civil Service PrincinIes.

Examination Notice shows Purpose to
Continue Civil Service Principles.
Washington, August S.-Secretary
Bryan's announcement that an cxami-
nation for the diplomatic secretary sh ips
VIII be held here September % is taken
to indicate his purpose to continue
civil service principles in the State
Department.. Already about forty can
didates have signitied their intention
Of taking the examinations, which will
he conducted by n board designated ~
the President.
Hitherto the examining board has
consisted of the Assistant Secretary Of
state. the solicitor OF the State Depart
ment, the chief Of the diplomatic
bureau. the chief of the bureau Of ap-
pointments of the State Department
and the chief examiner Of the Civil
Service Commission.
The names OF the successful candi
dates Will be placed on an eligible list.
from which appointments for embassy
and legation secretaryships will be
made. Not all of the vacancies will he
filled directly from this list, as many
VIII be filled by transfer.
y civil service examination of candi-
dates for consular appointments will
be held in the near future but tho date
has not been determined