davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-15

ton, something to stir up your lazy
liver and get your bowels busy;
something that gets into your blood
and purifies it, cleans 1t out and
makes 1t rich, something that acts
on the kidneys, too, because they are
the filters Of the blood and may cause
a sight of trouble for you il they get
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-15

joy; they'll look
up at you and
almost talk and
then they'll take
another dive in
that "TIZ" bath.
When your
feet feel all
tired out--just
try "TIZ. It's
grand. Your
feet will dance
with joy; no
more pain in
corns, callouses
and bunions.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-15

YOU ever tried in all your life take
the empty bottle back and get your
money. It's got to give results. Do
not let any scheming, unreliable
druggist palm off an imitation on
you. There's only one genuine ROOT
JUICE and nothing i'just as good"
or almost like 1t.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-15

felt by practical
ly every vital Or
gan in the body.
For stomach
trouble, rheuma-
tism, weak back.
weak kidneys and
urinary troubles,
and especially for
old folks, 1t Is
simply unequaled.
1t will have you
feeling like a new
person in a week.
You just try one
bottle of 1t, and If
you can't say It's
the finest thing
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-15

Your blood's as thick as the pro-
verbal "molasses in January" and
it's full of impurities that have been
collecting all winter. No wonder you
feel "all in,"' tired lazy, achy,
"dopey." Every organ in your body
is half asleep. Your system is clog
ged up with an accumulation Of filth
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-15

balky. That's why you need that
wonderful blood purifying, system
tonic, ROOT JUICE.
You never saw medicine work
like it in all your life. It's made
from a new, scientific combination OF
Natures own roots, herbs, leaves and
marks, and it's splendid influence Is
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-15
"TIZ" EASES TIRED,
SORE, SWOLLEN FEET.

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach-
ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunion-
tortured feet Of yours in "TIZ"
bath. Your toes will wriggle with
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-15

Probably for the first time in che
history OF the State OF New Yovk a
woman acted as court crier when
Miss Bertha Mcdonald opened a ses-
sion Of the Supreme Court in Water
town.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-15

John 1. Tracy, of Little Haddam,
Conn, has the distinction of being
the Oldest postal carrier in two coun-
ties or his State. He entered the en-
ploy af the government in 1863 and
has al uubFoken record.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-15

The Persians are credited with the
original high heels, which they con-
structed to keep their feet from the
burning sands.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-15
Feel Tired, Achy, Lazy, "Dopey,'
Sore and Good-For-Nothing ?

ovaing-its
and Body-Cuaranteed
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20
VILLAS PLAN FOR
THE REFORMATION

Here is General Villas plan for the
reorganization of Mexico and the res
toration of lasting peace:
DISARMAMENT of the present Sc
called federal army.
A liberal pension plan providing for
widows with children and for men
disabled permanently in the cause of
the revolution.
Establishment of military colonies
that soldiers of the constitutionalist
army may find small farms and es-
tablish communal villages.
Settling Of the land question in ac-
cordance with the plan Of Guadalupe
and the abolition of the peonage law.
Abolition of the hacienda commits
sary and "pluck me" stores in min.
ing camps.
An efficient constabulary to cope
with banditti and others forms OF
lawlessness.
Curtilment of the powers of the
clergy and the separation of church
and state in fact as we'll as in theory
Strict regulation of the liquor traf-
fic to lessen drunkenness.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20
Tyranny Must End.

Mexico City, July 20-Declaring
that the government of Mexico under
his guidance will be conducted on civ
ilized lines, and that no vestige of
tyranny will be permitted to remain
in the conduct of public affairs, Pro-
visional President Carbajal issued
drastic orders to his subordinates,
which, if violated, will be dealt with
severely and under his personal su-
pervision.
The new orders travelled through the
various departments like wildfire and
caused many little gatherings here
and there about the headquarters of
the new head of the governments af-
fairs.
Those connected with the various
offices had little if anything to say,
while the masses went about in a
more free and easy manner than they
have in many days. The reins as
held by President Carbajal have al
ready guided the smaller government
heads to step about in different
manner.
All governors of states received
special communications signed by Pro-
visional President Carbajal in which
it was stated that no political or other
prisoners shall be put to death with
cut thc personal sanction of the pres
dent, or under sentence of the SUI
preme court after due trial.
Any violation of this rule, which is
to be so-called ironclad, will result in
an immediate investigation by Presi-
dent Carbajal and the party or par
ties found guilty will be dealt with
to the most severe extent of the law
1t was announced here today tina;
Bolanes Cacho, governor of Oaxaca
under President Huerta, left Pochutla
by rain for Puerta Angeles, from
which place he will sail for Europe
by way of Saina Cruz.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20
UNEMPLOYED STRIP
is TO BE VISITED

Prescott, Ariz., ~ ssssyy-t "a. .Tlaifg3a.eas-
ton of the state lying north of the
Grand canyon and known as the Carl
zona strip" for the first time in it's
history is to be subjected to an Of
fetal investigation of it's varied re-
sources.
DR.. C. c.. Jacobs of Washington, of
the United States Geological Society,
and Professor A. M. McOmie of the
agricultural department of the state
university left for that land of which
so little is known. They are to en-
ter the country from Fredonia, the
extreme eastern outskirts of the Kai-
bab plateau, and after this settlement
is passed their pilgrimage will be
through a wilderness, practically un-
inhabited.
Dr. Jacobs will look after the min
eral resources while Professor Nc
Omie will convey his impressions of
the country in special publication
later by the Arizona experiment sta
ton, pertaining to farming in north
ern Arizona. Both officials are to
make their exit out of the country
through Nevada.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20

eral Rincon, the resident general of
Puerto Mexico, Admiral Carvallo Of
the Mexican fleet, a number of other
Mexican officers and the commander
of the Dresden.
There was large crowd waiting to
get glimpse of the former dictator.
The crowd was orderly at all times.
Former President Huerta appeared
calm and firm and greeted those re-
ceiving him affably
Commander Koehler of th4 Dres
cen already had boarded the presi-
dental train before the foremr die
tator disembarked and offered him the
hospitality fthe Dresden in the
name of the German government.
General Huerta expressed his graft
tude. He appeared undaunted by the
events which brought about his res
ignation and was affable to every
body.
The presidential train was guarded
by $500 loyal troops. The entire party
Of eighty persons are to go to ia
maica with the formerd dictator, ac-
cording to the plans.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20

of the demand of the United States.
II could doubtless be done if pro-
vision were made for feeding during
the dry part of some seasons and dur
ing The winter months.
the cattle shift for themselves, with
the result that many die and others
become so weak that tuberculosis and
carbancle work havoc year after year.
II is estimated that 80 per cent of the
cattle of the country die of contagious
diseases, and there has been no or
ganized effort to meet these condi-
tions.
"The republic of Chile contains
more than 1877 100000 acres, of which
more than 23,OOO,OOO acres are suit
able for cultivation. OF this, only
little over 100000 acres are actually
under cultivation About 20 per cent
of this uncultivated portion of the
country is suitable for grazing.
Droughts are sometimes frequent III
the north and the winters are occa-
sionaily damp and cold. But large
part of the country is available for
stock purposes, and | predict that
some time, though not for years, we
shall get a large part of our beef
from Chile"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20
BEEF is
NOT A MENACE

Washington, July 20.-"Stock rails
ers of the United States and the beef
barons need have no fear of compe-
tition from Chile or any other of the
countries on the west coast of South
America" remarked A. l.. Winthrop
Of Chicago, a stockman who has been
for several years in South America.
"That Argentine beef can be imported
and sold at less cost than the Amer
lean beef has been proved, but so
far there have not been sufficien.
quantities to affect the market.
at was to Chile and some of the
ether countries that many persons
looked for relief in the price of beef,
hut stock raising does not seem to be
keeping pace with the general devel-
opment of the country owing largely
TO the 1acC thdC oWHeIS VI iaiS CO.
tatts think better use can be made
of the land, particularly as Argen-
tina finds a market for her beef in
Chile.
at would seem that with Chile's fa-
yorable climate and abundant grazing
lands cattle could be raised to supply
not only the home markets, but some
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20
CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS

Los Angeles, July 20.-The South
ern California Conference of Seventh
day .Adventists will hold its annual
camp meeting and conference at AL
hambra, a suburb of Los Angeles, Au-
gust to 16, inclusive. Upwards of
1000 delegates and visitors from all
parts of Southern California are eX-
pected to be in attendance. Speak
ers will be present from Washing
ton, l.. c., headquarters of the dcnom-
nation; Oakland, Fresno and other
parts of California. The annual bus
mess sessions will occupy the first
few days of the meeting, after which
the time will be devoted to religious
and health topics, the gathering taking
on the nature of a Chautauqua.
| Preparations for pitching the bio
tent city already are being made. The
grounds have been laid out into
streecs and avenues, along which
large number of tents will be erected
for the accommodation of the camp
ers. A mammoth new tent is to b'
used for the general meetings. Of
which there will be at least five eacf
day, in addition to those held dali!
throughout the encampment for th'
young people, children and kinder
gartners. Large circular tents TO
these meetings also are in readiness
A dining tent, grocery tent and bool
tent are being pitched Bibles, de
aomina tional books and papers ar
for sale at the latter. Vegetaria
dishes will be servi ed at the dinin
tent.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20
ASKS COTTON BOLLS
TO HELP VALLEY

The California Association of Com
mercial Secretaries will hold their
midsummer convention at Monterey;
July 81 and 28. This organization has
done good work in civic promotion
and development work throughout the
state through the cooperative work of
the secretaries.
Some sixteen speakers will be heard
and open and full discussion had on
all topics brought before the conven-
ton.
join F. Manning, secretary of the
Imperial Valley Chamber of Com
merce, will speak on Sowing the
Seed in County Publicity and Reaping
the Harvest-Some Imperial Valley
Results"
An attendance of over 800 is al
ready assured. 1t ushhers in a new
era in cooperative commercial pub
licity for civic and county and state
organizations.
Mr.. Manning is desirous of taking
good specimens of Imperial Valley
cotton bolls with him to distribute
on the floor of the convention, and
will be pleased to hear from grow.
ers at once. Telephone 244, Ell Cen
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20


1t is now practically assured that
the Hemphill milk canning establish
ment will be constructed in Ell Cen
tro and will be ready for operation
by January /, adding greatly to the
demand for milk
The younger Mr.. Hemphill has gone
to Los Angeles to arrange for the
construction of a spur track of the
Southern Pacific to the six-acre lot
which has been secured for the can
merry on the Swanson McCovney tract
south of the city.
Subscriptions for stock in the COM
rany have been coming in freely, in
accordance with the proposition sub
mitted by Messrs. Hemphill, and it is
believed there is no obstacle TO be
encountered to the enterprise.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20

son administration. Every place of
business closed and the streets were
deserted during the Progressive meet
ing. The census population of Ar
cata is 1121. A thousand were pres
ent, many having driven in from the
country.
1t has been a remarkable expert
ence for Governor johnson and Lieu
tenant Governor Eshleman-an ex-
perience that has demonstrated as
effectively as anything political could
be demonstrated that Governor John
son and the Progressive movement are
stronger in northern California than
they have ever been before, registra-
tion to the contrary Notwithstanding.
They have found whole towns and
communities that are almost solid for
them. They have learned that even
the people of the far-away country
places and in the mountains remem-
ber that Progressivism gave them the
initiative, referendum and recall,
woman suffrage, the eight-hour law
for women, the workmen's compensa-
tion law, real railroad commission
and board of control.
In every town streams of voters
registered Republican and Democratic
have filed up to the governor and
declared they were with him. Demo-
Gratis have presided at half dozen
meetings.
Humboldt county has given John.
son and Eshleman receptions such as
have never been known in political
campaigns in this region. At every
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20
OVERSEE FLYERS
POWER INCREASED

Hammondsport, N. Y, July 90
The Rcdman Wanamaker transatlantic
flying boat America is to have three
1O0-horsepower motors instead of two
motors as originally planned. The
announcement came tonight as the
climax of three weeks experimenting
with different hydroplane surfaces.
none of which would lift the big fly
ing boat from the surface of the wa
ter.
The third engine, which will give
the machine 800 horsepower, is prac-
tically certain to lift the America off
the water with even greater load
than will be necessary for the trans
atlantic flight. The third motor will
be installed between the other two
and will drive tractor screw. Only
two of the motors will be used in ac-
tual flight, except, possibly, at the
very start, when the fuel load is heav-
lest, hut all three will be used to get
the transatlantic flier into the air.
The machine may be flown with
any two of the motors, and a third
motor will always be in reserve. 1t
is estimated that the new motor will
add 1000 pounds to the lifting capacity
of the America in addition to $50
pounds that the motor and it's attach
ments will weigh.
Mr Curtiss has promised Will Cash,
Mr.. Wanamaker's representative, that
the America will be ready to ship
from New York, August 1. With the
third motor installed, the test of the
boat with the three motors over Lake
Keuka will take place in few days.
The addition of another motor in
creases by so per cent the chances
of successfully flying. the Atlantic
from Newfoundland to Plymouth by
way Of the Azores and Spain, in the
opinion of experts here.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20

meeting halls have been crowded,
walls lined with people standing, and
doorways choked.
The first meeting in Humboldt
county was in Scotia, one of the big
gest numbering communities in the
world. Nearly half thousand men
of the woods and mills crushed into
a huge cook house to hear the gov
ernor. They cheered and stamped with
vociferous enthusiasm when the gov
ernor told them how Progressivism
had enacted the workmen's compensa-
tion act in the face Of the bitter op-
position of capital.
"Tnere is one measure given to
this state by the present administra-
ton that strikes right home to you
man who toll at the hazardous work
of the mills and lumber camps" said
the governor.
"That law requires your employer,
as it does every other industrial en-
ployer, to insure you against injury
or death in your work.
'If one of you men is injured he
receives all medical and surgical treat
ment free for two weeks After two
weeks, if he is temporarily disabled
and cannot go back to work, he re
ceives 6 per cent of his wages during
the time he cannot work.
"If one of you is totally disabled
for life, as he would be if saw took
off Two hands or a flying splinter
put out two eyes, he receives 65 per
cent of his wages for more than four
years, and after that he gets prac-
tical pension of 40 per cent of his
weekly wages for the rest Of his life
'In case of the death of work
man from injury his family or his
heirs receive a death benefit OF from
$1,000 to $4,000, according to the
amount of his wages.
"There is the record of one single
thing that has been done for the work
ing men by Progressive administration
of the affairs of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20
Milk Canning Works Are
Now Practically Assured

The completion of this plant is ex-
pected to open a much wider field for
the Gairymen of the valley, and the
prediction has been made that the
price of milk would be greatly adj
vanced as a result.
Ell Centro was chosen for this plant
beca ase of it's central position and the
excellent traffic facilities here, but.
aside from the railroad, it is proposed
to operate series of automobile
trucks, which will assemble here milk
from all parts of the valley.
The cannery is expected to give EN-
ployment to 200 persons, thus adding
materially to the industrial payroll
of the city and furnishing basis for
still further growth of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20

The Barber Asphalt Paving Com
pany has just completed the work nf
raviag Fifth street through to the
southern city limits, thereby bringing
to an end the paving of streets for
this season. With this work off their
hands, the city trustees are now ready
for new plans, and there will be eX-
tsnsive paving done during the COM
ing year, which will make this un-
questionably tht best paved city of its
size IN the couStry. Following is
list of the work. which is outlined fol
the coming seas1:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20
Big Interests to Finance
New Mexican Revolution

EI Paso, Tex, July 20.-Five mil
non collars in money and 5000 men
with arms and ammunition available,
1T is claimed, await leader for a
new revolt in Mexico against the CON
Stltutlonalist government. Men on the
Border, who claim to know the de-
Caiis OF the new movement, say it is
being fostered by men whose for
tunes IN Mexico are menaced by the
reforms which the constitutionalists
demand.
Extraordinary precautions are be-
ing taken to prevent it's becoming
known just who is back of the move.
ment, and care is being taken to pre-.
vent the new revolt from being
launched prematurely. 1t is not
planned to openly take the field
against Carranza until the constitu-
tlonahSts have established their gov
eminent in place of the provisional
government of Carbajal.
To make the Carbajal government
permanent is the hope of some of the
men who are said to be connected
with the new revolt, but the majority
OF those opposing constitutionalist
rule realize that it can be only short
time until President Carbajal will re-
tire IN favor of an elected president,
who necessarily will be a constitution
allst, and they are urging haste in
planning for the opposition to that
government.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20
COMMISSION WILL REFUSE
ROADS A FLAT INCREASE

Washington, July 2O.-While the of
ficial announcement of the interstate
commerce commission in the matter
Of the proposed 5 per cent increase
in rates by the eastern railroads is
not expected to be made public un
til Tuesday, it can be asserted that
the decision will not grant the flat
increase. Some increases in class rates
will be permitted but the commission
flatly will disapprove of increase in
commodity rates. Moreover, the COM
mission will insist on the adoption Of
plans which will mean an economical
management of the roaSs and which
will, i asserted, sfyET to the roadd-
no less than $25,OOOOO0 annually.
The increase in class rates will
mean an increase of some 100000
annually to the railroads, and this,
with the economies which will be de-
mandcd, will total some $40,000,000.
The railroads will be reproved for
their efforts to create sentiment in
favor of the proposed increase, and
the commission will point out thai
most of the increases asked for would
come out of the pockets of the con-
Sumers.
They will be scolded for extrava-
giant management and favors to big
shippers, which, it has been pointed
out, constitute a loss to the railroad
stockholders and make dividends scant
But after all the roads will not
fare so badly. Some 20 per cent of
the eastern railroad business is in
class freights-that is freight in pack
, ages, crates, such as manufactured
products and the like, and they will
get increased returns on some of this
business. But the roads whose busi
ness is principally hauling ore, coal
coke, iron, grain and such commodi-
ties, which can be loaded, hauled anC
unloaoed in trainload lots and with
no loss or delays in shipping, will gair
| little by the commissions decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20
Carranza to Have 5O,OOC Men.

Ell Paso July 1S.-Fifteen thousanl
troops, 5000 from each division of the
constitutionalist army, will enter Mex,
leo City simultaneously, according TO
tonstitutionalist officials here. There
are three divisions.
After military rule has been esatb-
,;shed in Mexico City the other troops
in the three divisions will be permit
ted TO visit the capital. If this plan
is carried out, more than $4,000 con-
stitut;onalist soldiers will be qua
tered in Mexico City within a few
weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20
Main Street Dedication
Discovered In San Diego

The city trustees are congratulate
ing themselves that a dedication Of
Main street west of the Date canal
has been found of record in San Die
go and an ugly little mess is cleaned
up.
In the original plat of the city Main
streao terminated at the Date lateral,
and later True Vencill opened tract
. half mile west of the lateral, leav-
ing a gap between on land that was
subsequently acquired by w. T. Bill
and his business associates. Mr.. Ven
Gill plated a street through his tract
to coincide with the lines of Main
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20

street extended, but Mr.. Bill has in
sisted that there should be jog in
the street at the east line of the Ven
Gill tract, and that from that point
Main street should be extended at an
angle to coincide with Main street at
the Date.
Because of his policy in this the
paving of the street was not extend
ed beyond the lateral this year.
Now it is discovered that when thic
region was in San Diego county the
then owner of the land filed dedi-
cation for Main street to be extend
ed through to the eastern line of the
Vencill tract, and there will be no jog
in the street.