davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-22
Husbands,

A cynic says q husband In the house
may be comfort. but husband In
heaven is q luxury.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-22

DAILY rh:usht.
The work IN unknown good man has
done Is like vein OF water flowing
hidden underground. secretly. making
the ground green.-Carlyle..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-21
THE EIGHTH STREET BIG DEPARTMENT STOR
AT WASHINGTON AVENUE

from September END to the Z7tn,
Spread out for your eisuey inspection will be the newe
and all other Seaonabe Merchandise produced this season.
You will be particularly charmed with our new and at
Fashions in Tailored Suits Cloaks and Hats Here you will
on the few who have been fortunate ugh to
Prepare yourself for most delight u SURPRISE for tas
marvel at their beauty Not only ne styles more novel
fully fresher and artistic in concep on We the IA
will note the dainty lines of these garments give additional
by our new models this season. Such designing such shapi
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
Explains Spug Plan

Washington, Dec. 18-Miss Mar
garet Woodrow Wilson, the presi-
dents eldest daughter, who is chair
man of the Society for the Prevention
of Useless Giving, in a public state
ment today suggested plan of useful
Christmas giving for local "Spugs'
which if adopted in the capital, she
said, she felt might "alter the Whole
Christmas spirit all over this mighty
and prosperous land"
She made it plain that the "Spug''
movement was directed not solely at
useless Christmas giving but to-
wards the encouragement of useful
giving.
Miss Wilson'S suggestion was that
local "Spugs" and others interested
in useful giving, either as individuals
or in combination, should "find some
one person and give him or her a
happy Christmasso
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
PERSONAL MOVIES FOR
FUNCTIONS is NEW FAD

Washington, Dec. 1S-The personal
movie" has become port of the social
program for Washington. 1t is popu-
lar now to show important persons in
the surf or, enjoying other pleasures.
Mrs. James w. Pinchot, mother of
Clifford Pinchot, Progressive leader,
surprised party of social callers
at her home some time ago by show
ing her son Clifford in battle in
the surf off the coast of Florida.
Everybody was delighted. This was
followed by movies" showing Sec
retary and Mrs. Garrison. Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh, who is becoming
very active in Washington society
again, presented the pictures of
Secretary and Mrs. Garrison at a
party, to which she had invited the
Garrisons. The Garrisons were pho
tographed while viewing the Panama
canal.
Mrs. Edward B. Mclean, Mrs.
Henry F. Dinner and Mrs. William F.
Draper have ordered pictures-"per-
sonal movies"-for coming functions.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
! In the Courts

In the Superior Court of the State of
California, in and for the County Of
Imperial. Hon. Franklin J. Cole,
Judge.
Tuesday, December 16. 1913
CRIMINAL
215. People VS.. Thomas Doyle. On
trial
257. People VS.. Ira Lacy. Motion
to set aside information denied. De-
murrer overruled. Plea of not guilty
entered. Set for trial February 8,
1914.
Wednesday, December II, 1913
CIVIL
946. Eastside Realty Company, a
corporation, VS.. w. E. Youman, ct al.
Reset for trial December %, 1913.
914. King l.. Kendle, ct al, VS.. w.
E. Youman. Reset for trial December
23, 1913.
CRIMINAL
260. People VS.. ID. R. Richards and
George Edwards. Information fol
robbery. Arrangement. H. l.. Person
appointed counsel for defense of
George Edwards. To plead December
19, 1913.
261. People VS.. Ed. Rogers and
Dave Miller. Information for grand
larceny. Arrangement. J. S. Larew
appointed counsel for defendants. To
plead December 10, 1913.
215. People vs. Thomas Doyle. On
trial
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
Two More Store
Rooms Under Way

Work was begun this morning on a
store building for F. A. Fleishman
100 feet east of the Davis block, on
the south side of Main street. The
building viii be so by 120 feet in
ground dimensions, one story higa,
and will be divided into two store
rooms by a brick partition. William
Anderson has the brick and concrete
contract and Rochelt & Allison the
carpenter contract.
holland & lumber have leased the
building for five years and will oc-
cupy one half with paint, wall paper
and picture framing business. The
other half they have sublet to San
Diego people for a restaurant. The
building will thus be occupied as soon
as finished.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
Parcel Post to
Be Open Nights

Postmaster C. w. Collins announces
today that the postoffice parcel post
window, beginning tomorrow night
will be open each evening until
Christmas until o'clock to care for
the rush of Christmas business.
Parcel post business only will be
transacted after regular closing hours
This item is only one of many that
Postmaster Collins has offered for
the accommodation of the public,
since his installation in charge of the
Ell Centre postoffice.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
Western Union to
Enlarge Capacity

On flying trip to Ell Centric re-
Gently bv c. M. Gaunt, general sup
erintendent of the Western Union
Telegraph Company at San Francis
co, and Superintendent H. McPhee OF
Los Angeles plans were made to ac-
quire separate room for the tele-
graph office here and for the install
alton of up-to-date equipment to care
for the growing business of the com.
pany at Ell Centro.
The new location will be within a
block of the present location of the
station at the Wells-Fargo office.
The company now has at Ell Centrt
a working force composed of Man.
ager C. H. Mullins, two operators, q
clerk and two messenger boys.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
Fined for Too Many Lights

New York, Dec. 18-Many motor
lists have been fined for failing to
provide their cars with lights, but the
first penalty for carrying too much
light was imposed by police magis-
trate today. Clifford Schaufele, the
owner of the car, was fined $40 under
a new law which forbids motorists to
show lights so bright as to dazzle
traffic To determine whether
Schaufele's lamps violated the law
the magistrate held court last night
on street corner and had the defend
ant drive past.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
Sayres Continue Visits

London, Dec. 18-Details are now
being. published of the visit paid by
Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre to charitable in
stitutions in the east end. In addi-
ton to Bernardo's homes they in
spected the children's' receiving home
in Whitechapel, a women's lodging
house, girls club, and the White
chapel infirmary, where they joined
heartily with the patients in singing
the hymn, "Trust and Obey"
The visit gave great delight to the
social workers engaged in these in.
stitutions.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
Chilean Aviator Fails

Buenos Ayres, Dec. 18-Thousands
of persons lined the route of the trans
Andean railroad today to see Figu-
eroa, the Chilean aviator, fly across
the Andes, in Chile, to Mendoza, in
the Argentine republic.
The aviator was flying at an alti-
tude of $500 feet when violent wind
nearly wrecked the machine and
compelled him to descend. He will
wait for an abatement of the wind
before resuming the flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
Affects New Years Revelers

San Francisco, Dec. 18-New Years
eve revelers will have to crowd all
their liquid fun this year into that part
of the night which precedes 2 a. m.
When the legislature last spring pass
ed "a 2 o'clock closing law, it means
January /, the same as any other day
in the year, says. Commissioner Theo-
dore j. Roche, and the police will not
permit the slightest latitude.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
MAINLY PERSONAL

VMrs. Felix G. Havens has returned
home after an absence of several
months on the coast.
Mrs. Leroy Holt and Mrs. j. B.
Bracket of Imperial were Ell Centre
visitors today.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
Boston Man Furnishes First Clew

Paris, Dec. 18-The first real clew
to the theft of the painting Mona
Liza, was furnished to the French
police at the time of the robbery by
Jean Guiffrey, now curator of the
Museum of Fine Arts at Boston,
Mass, and formerly assistant con-
servator of the Louvre.
Mr.. Guiffrey wrote, giving reasons
why the picture must have been
stolen by one of the men employed
in the framing of pictures at the
Louvre
The director of the French Ma
tional museums, Eugene Pujalet,
was impressed by Mr.. Guiffrey's s
reasoning and informed the police.
The director said today that if the
clew had been adequately followed,
the picture would have been discov-
cred long ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
You Can Get Savage Tires

Savage tires are sold in Brawley
by. Dryden & Shank, in Imperial by
Imperial Garage and Machine Co., In
Calexico by Rich g. Sons Hotel Gar
age, in Holtville by Park Garage, in
Ell Centre by Roy Moorman & Co., I'm
perial valley distributors. Phone,
Main 91.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
Enormous Price Reduction

Big reduction in the price of Lee
and Savage tires. We guarantee and
stand back of every tire. The only
complete line of tires in the valley.
Roy Norman & Co., Phone Main 81.
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18

The best alarm clock in United
States, Seth Thomas makers, guaran-
teen two years. ]. F. Lukens, 522
Main St.--Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18

LOST - Between Central High
School and town, small black purse
containing from $35 to $50 in bills.
Finder please return to County Sup
erintendent Cooley's office. Liberal
reward.-Adv x198
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18

Coal, gas coke ana wood. Full
measure, right price, prompt service
The Feed and Fuel Yard, Phone TAI
.
354 Olive avenue.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18

San Diego Auto Stage leaves Ore.
gon hotel 500 a. m. daily. Fare 5000.
Round trip $11.00--Adv. eft
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
Strayed

Team of mules, large black, /
large brown mule. Supposed to be
branded j X on neck. Notify Purcell
Sargent Land Co. Phone 115. Ell
Centro.-Adv. 1877
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
CITY AND VALLEY.

Dance Tomorrow-There will be 9
social dance tomorrow night starting
promptly at S:45 with music by the
Tulane Orchestra.
Exchange charlottesville Imperial
Valley Cotton Growers Exchange to-
day quotes S12.621a for short staple
cotton, middling or better.
n X X
Fine Forester Class-Court Ell Cen
tro i. 0. F., last evening initiated a
class of twenty-one candidates, the
new court making splendid start.
x X x
Gets Thirty Days-Juan Mejias to-
day started to serve 30-day term in
the county jail Mejias was sentenced
by Justice Glasby of Calexico on a
charge of petty larceny.
x X
Theater Tulane-The program at
the Tulane includes: Especial Offic-
er," a two part melodrama that has
been beautifully photographed. 1t
has action and keeps telling story
so that the spectator is continuously
Wanted, a Plumber"
TOO Many Cops" His Sec
ret"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18

Dolls, Toys and Wagons at cost at
FL Centre News Co. Store, 522 Main
street.-AdT. 1200
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18

Wanted, stock to pasture. E'
Royce.-Adv. 70
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18

Smiles at miles-Lee Tires-Roy
Moorman g.. Co., Phone Main d.
ADV.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-16
NORTHERN WISCONSIN.

Mrs. Youmons of the Waukesha
Freeman, who is a member of the
Normal school regents, wrote very
interesting article about northern
Wisconsin, from notes taken on her
recent trip through this section.
He sums up the whole as follows:
I'VE brought back new ideas as to
northern Wisconsin-its present de-
yelopment, its future possibilities.
The amount OF fine farming country
we saw, already under high cultiva-
tion and with good buildings, was
surprising. Parts of even the most
northern counties we visited were as
we'll cultivated and prosperous look
ing as our home counties. OF course,
there are thousands of acres still un-
touched by the plow, much of this
cut-oyer or burned-over sections.
"ThiSyear northern Wisconsin looks
as prosperous as southern Wisconsin,
and is equally green. am sure there
is enough forage along Wisconsin
highways on either side of the track
to feed all those starving Kansas cat
tie, of which we read SD much about
a fortnight ago"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-16
PINE GROVE MAUSOLEUM.

The citizens of Wausau we fear do
not fully appreciate what they have
here in their beautiful mausoleum.
1t is one of the handsomest i'm Wis
consin and the crypts are being sold
at about one half of those i'm the Mil
waukee building. To those not hav-
ing visited this marble palace, we
know it will be time well spent to do
so whenever in the nelghborhood on
a Sunday afternoon. The mausoleum
will be open to visitors between the
hours of from two to four p. m, Sun
days, for the next six weeks and our
citizens are cordially invited during
that time. The mausoleum occupies
a picturesque spot among the pines
ct the extreme northeast corner of
the cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-16
ENTERTAINMENT COURSE.

The Wausau Advancement associa-
tion has arranged a splendid winter
entertainment course for this CITY.
There are TO be seven high class en-
tertainments, at prices within the
reach of all-50 cents for students and
SlOO for citizens in general, which
will admit bearers of tickets to each.
They will be given in the opera house
and are as follows
October I, Tuesday, Philharmonic
Orchestral club.
October is, Tuesday, japanese pro-
gram, AuStin-Lowing- Wollman Co.
October "a, Friday, President
George Vincent.
November II, Wednesday, Colonial
program, Edwards Rogers McCombs
Co.
December u, Friday, Dutch pro-
gram, Paine-Lester-Smith Co.
January ?, 1914, Friday, Won Gettch-
Carberry Co.
February 3, 1914, Monday, Illus
trated, Charles A. Payne, Lecture.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-16
WISCONSIN STATE FAIR.

The State fair held in Milwaukee
the past week was one of the best in
the history of the association. Over
$4,000 people were on the grounds al
one time and the gate receipts on
that day $4,000. On Thursday, there
were $4,000 paid admissions. Rain
commenced to fall at II O'Clock,
otherwise the admissions would have
exceeded that by fully 10000. Those
who attended from here report that
the display in all departments were
excellent and the horse races and
other attractions, such as pleased all
in attendance. Most of the northern
counties had fine displays, and Mara
thon county took third prize. If a
systematic attempt had been made to
secure first prize, as l.. X. Wright
used to conduct affairs, Marathon
could take the first ribbon every time.
NJ. Wright succeeded in CARRYING off
first for several consecutive years. 1t
w DIS IuiiN blldU IlOi
Wisconsin beats the world. AS one
man put it, 'land up there is worth
$40, 900 an acre"
"Ginseng sells from So to 81 a pound
and is easily raised. We find a
large market in China and the de-
mand is enormous. 1t requires from
four to five years to develop the
ginseng plant. Chinese doctors use it
for various purposes, but the white
man has never found place for the
root, except in a soft drink of some
kind"
$4,000 to $4,000 an acre can be raised
on a successfully conducted ginseng
garden.
Wisconsin is the poor mans para
disc" said A. W. PFehn of this city.
Especially is this true in the central
and northern parts of the state.
twenty-five years ago the lumber
jack held undisputed sway. Railroad
companies were slowly building into
the wilderness to handle logs.
"The towns were outgrowths of the
lumber camps or the primitive manu-
featuring points for rough lumber.
Everything centered about logs and
the transporta tion to market. That
this wild country had any value for
agricultural purposes was disbelieyed
and even ridiculed.
"Now look over the showing made
by these counties in farm products
and cattle. None better anywhere.
We have the best climate, the proper
amount of rainfall, and are beyond
the frost belt; water is plentiful and
markets are good l."
Money spent in displays at the state
fair of our county brings splendid
returns in many ways, but when a
display is made, committee of the
very best men should start in to do
business one year ahead, but it is
hardly fair to give such a committee
only a few days time to select the
display.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-16
PERSONALS.

Miss Mollie Rood of Merrill, spent
Sunday at her home in this city.
w. L. Edmonds returned home
Thursday from short visit in Apple
ton.
Mrs Ralph Chandler, of Milwau
kee, is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A
Pradt.
James Montgomery and son, Tai
bot, were in Amigo on Friday and
Saturday.
-Clyte Blair of Mosinee, was ir
the city Saturday on business and
social call
Mrs. NJ Brennan, of Ashland,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
j. E. Young
-Anson H. Clark visited his Ole
home in West Salem, Wis, during
the past week.
President w q. Carrier ef Carroll
college Waukostia was social visitor
in Wausau Saturday.
The Misses Short and Gardener
attended the convention of Daughters
of Rebecah held in Merrill the past
week.
Mrs. f. NJ. Kollock, of Rhine
lander was a guest of her sister, Mrs.
S. NJ. B. Smith and family the past
week.
B. f. Wilson of this city attended
the Stevens Point fair, and also had
his herd of Guernsey cattle there on
exhibition.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Yawkey and
Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Woodson arrived
home Thursday morning from trip
to Chicago.
Lamar Sexmith departed Friday
evening for Beloit, Wis, Rockford,
ILL.,, and other cities on stay Of a
week or ten days.
Mrs. A. V. Gearhart, who spent
several weeks visiting relatives at
Lake Shishebogema, returned home
Wednesday evening.
&C. S. Gilbert departed Thursday
evening for BeloiG, to attend the
Methodist Episcopal conference, ar
irving home Saturday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Spencer of Yankton,
n. D., is in the city on visit to her
sister, Mrs. d. II. Brands, not having
met before in twenty-seyen years.
ID. e.. Burnett of Kronenwet-
ter, one of the experienced and
successful farmers of Marathon coun-
ty, was in the city Friday on business
matters.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-16
TRUST COMPANY SERVICE.
RELIABLE INDIVIDUAL EXECUTORS ARE SCARCE.
Hard to Find Men of Ability Who Can Devote Time to
Handling Estates

One OF the most
vastly superior the individual appeared
article published prominent Journal Briefly it
said
The difficulty of finding ability to spare
from their affairs the time energy necessary the
affairs of big estate the disncnation competent
who might possibly have leisure considerable
period of time the lack requisite experience ability handling
large interests the are
all reasons which company
But average perexties to only
small degree yet they enjoy other advantages
possessed OF greater wealth. in escaping the possibility the
the executor by naming the
alton always trust funds personal
enterprises of relief in pressure the
difficulty expense securing required the
axness of the accounting the fact
is often difficult impossible to force accounting from personal
trustee without taking matters into the courts"
FORTUNES ARE SPENT DAILY in premiums in order that men
of affairs leave their families prov after death
Often these premiums maintained great and vet the
care and handling of large amounts of friend or
individual.
THE INTEGRITY OF the FRIEND usually beyond question bu the
average of affairs is busy with his matters to give
estate the which
Trust companies organized and maintained legislative
laws solve this perpexng problem of wealth and
the of moderate equal estates will he
properly and economically administered
you any be taken care of vou can do
nothing wiser business like than place Of the
WISCONSIN, VALLEY TRUST CO,
Of this city fer execution
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-16
MISS CONLEY APPOINTED.

Miss Emma Conley of Fond du Lac,
has been appointed state inspector Of
domestic science in the public schools
of Wisconsin. The appointment is
the result of civil service examina-
tion. Miss Conley has taught domes-
tic science in the Fond du Lac high
school, Marathon County Training
school at Wausau, Stout institute at
Menomonie, and the Oshkosh normal
and is one of the best posted women
in Wisconsin on domestic science.
Her many Wausau friends tender
congratulations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-16
SHORT ITEMS.

Wausau is enjoying very fine wealth
er and has since the first of Septem-
Der. While there has been enough
rain to lay the dust the past week,
there has not been too much at any
time.
Joseph From of the town of Cassel,
was arrested Thursday on a charge of
beating his wife. Complaint was
made by Roman Wadzinski, From's
father-in-law. When arraigned in
court, From denied the charge. The
case was adjourned until next Thurs
day.
On Wednesday last, Arnold Hack
borth, son of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Hackbarth of the town of Texas, died
of blood poisoning. He had been i'll
for 2 year past, from an injury re-
ceived to his knees. He was fourteen
years of age and boy who had many
friends. The funeral took place on
Saturday from the home and inter
ment was in Pine Grove cemetery in
this city,
Emil Tesch of Schodeld, who Was
arrested for assault Monday of last
week and on Tuesday afternoon
was arranged in Justice Larner' S
court in this city. He having entered
plea of not guilty his case was adj
iourned until "Wednesday afternoon.
He again appeared in court ON that
day, was found guilty and fine OF
90 and costs, the sum total being
$500. was the decision. The assault
took place in his saloon.
Albert Hintze of the town of Easton
lately arrested and bound over foi
trial TO the circuit court, charged
with dynamiting fish on Little
Sandy. was arranged WedneS
day and pleaded guilty to tht
charge. He was fined $50 anc
and costs. amounting TO s64.35, anC
sentenced to serve sixty days in th'
county Jail. The jail sentence wa
suspended upon payment of the fin'
and costs. He is now on probation
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-16
MOHR LUMBER CO.

The Fred Schubring Lumber Co.,
located at the south end of the city,
has gone out of existence, having re-
Gently finished its operations here, a
consolidation finally being effected
with the Mohr-StotZer Lumber Co.,
which has a mill at Holt, in this
county. The new firm will be known
as the Mohr Lumber Co. The new
company has large timber hold
ings in this and adjoining counties
and the logs will be cut and sent
here for saving. j. S. Griffith, form
erly of Holt, now located here hav-
ing purchased a residence on East
hill, a gentleman of practical eXper-
ience, will be manager for the COM
pany and has already actively engaged
i'm his work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-16
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1878.

1
Tommy Baker is dangerously il
with diphpheria.
Our fellow townsman, Gen. j. A
Kellogg, has been selected as one ot
the state board of visitors.
The first pine log Cut in the state
was at the building of Fort Winnie.
bago, in 1926. 1t was done by the
soldiers with whip saws.
Joseph Dessert started up his saw
mill at Mosinee on Thursday with
l 500, 600 feet of logs on hand. This
will last him until June lst, but be-
tween now and that time he expects
to get in many million feet besides.
Bishop Brown of Fond du Lac held
services in the Episcopal church on
Sunday last.
At the residence of l.. e. Thayer,
on Monday last, a son was born.
Lyme is now the happy father of two
bouncing boys.
On Saturday evening David Nor
rows team ran away, breaking Dawes
arm and bruising his head in fearful
manner.
A concert given by the Grand Rap
ids Musical association, on Wednes-
day evening, was complete success.
Through Alexander Stewart we are
able to give few notes in regard to
the log cut on the main river the past
winter. He says the cut the past
winter was about 30,000,000 feet and
that there are about 25,000,000 feet re-
naming in the river, of the cut of
the winter of '76 and III. Among the
largest loggers the past winter was