davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-27
CITY AND VALLEY

Theatre Tulane-Two-re feature
melodrama entitled LET No Man Es-
cape" Good comedy Friday after
noon special school children's matinee,
nine-reel masterpiece, lies Misera.
bles." Only one show Friday night.
X X X
Marriage Licenes-A marriage H.
cense was granted today TO Bayless
A. Baker, aged 21, native of Wash
ington, and Miss Anita NJ. Norman,
aged 16, native of Kansas, both
residents of Brswley. Mrs. Frances
V. Norman, mother of the bride,
signed the age permit.
* X
Second Story-Announcement is
made that it has been decided by
J. Harold Freeman to put a second
story on his beautiful pressed brick
building, now under construction on
the southeast corner of Sixth and
State streets. j. l.. Travers, who has
the contract, has received instructions
to proceed at once with the second
story.
Special Venire-A special venire Of
sixty names for criminal jury has
been handed to Sheriff Mobley Mead
ows and summons will be served this
week, so that the jurors will be pres
ent in court Monday, June l. The
heavy criminal docket has practical
ly exhausted the regular panel. The
Cox case took two weeks and ex-
hausted even the jurors. Seven other
important trials are scheduled and
other jurors were necessary.
x X x
Bad Check Again.. B. Dupre,
a native of France and known
in the butchering business of CaleX-
leo, spent a few hours in jail yes
terday as a result Of having issued
a check in Heber on which money
could not be realized. When Dupra
became aware of the seriousness of
the affair he quickly communicated
with his friends and returned the
money to the Heber man, after which
the district attorney permitted the
Frenchman to return to Calexico.
x X x -
L. & S. Theatre-The second in
stallment of "The Perils of Pauline"
which made such a decided hit last
week at the L. & S., will be produced
June 2. For tonight's Of
fering the animated Weekly of Cur
rent Events" promises a rare treat
The attempt to assassinate Mayor
Mitchell of New York, aeroplane races,
1attleships in Mexican waters, Pres
dent Wilson in the White House and
1ther interesting and instructive pic
lures. "The Lady of Sorrow" a spe-
,ial two-reel feature film, and
'Scooped by Hencoop," the latter
naturally comedy, will complete the
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-27
Studying Taxes.

Seattle, May 27.-A three-day state
conference, called to give state and
county officials a better idea how the
tax situation should be handled, con-
vened here today. The governor made
the address of welcome. The attend
ance is heavy.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-27
Mr. r r Wa1ler of "Tha Willow

Mr.. F. B. Walker of "The Willows"
will leave Ell Centro on Friday morn :
ing for that favorite mountain resort.
He has room for two more passen-
gers. Make reservations by Thurs
day afternoon at office of Perkins &
Walker, 1877 South Sixth St-Adv. %
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-27
For Chinese Smuggling.

San Francisco, May 27.-Morris Pet
niger and Fred Fox were sentenced
today by Federal Judge Dooling to
eleven months Imprisonment for con-
spring to smuggle Chinese into the
country. They We're arrested at Mon
terey.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-27
Colorado River.

Mean daily gage heights and dis
charges of the Colorado river at Yu-
ma, Ariz., for the week ending May
90, 1914:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-27
Wanted: Hay or Grain

in exchange for Ell Centre vacant
lots. J. B. Whitaker at the Feed and
Fuel Yard.-Adv. #
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-27
Ensign CarburetOrs.

Guaranteed to increase mileage;
burn either gasoline or distillat,.
Stanley-De Blois Co.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-27

B. Solomon & Co. are selling their
entire line of Ladies' White Dresses
at half price.-Adv. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-27
Political Announcement.

A. P. Shibley, candidate for coun.
ty superintendent of school, primary
election, August 25.-Adv. 23
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-27
LET THE s" TWINS DO YOUR WORK


that
fthladn
s
thoroughly
There perfectly around all these difficulties shaPes
the kind of
a
take the milk after have finished with and by Ses Separator
to
Tubular
If rs" Mixer sharpes Separator
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-27
Gaze. DISCHARGES.

FRANCIS l.. SELLEW,
Project Engineer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-30

S5 per acre buys 95 z-2 acres 3 I-2 miles s. E. of Green Forest Ark, in two tracts, one of I5 Z-2 other 80 acres, improvements on Z5 z-2 acres, 3 room box, house, log barn, fine spring, fenced with wire and boards, 70 acres cleared, zoo fruit trees on 80 acres, house and barn, 20 acres fenced, good spring, 25 acres in cultivation, balance of tracts in timber, abundant saw and tie timber, fine lot of locust post timber. 1 haven't any more like this; think how cheap. only 60 days better act.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-30

I will sell my residence in Greer Forest at very reasonable figures, and will take good team as part pay See me if interested. J. J. Morgan. If
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-30

A good business house for sale in Urbanette, Ark, size of build ing 24x50 balance of lot 34 feet, house is concrete on one side and frame on the other, shelving and counters in the building, near depot, good fchool and flour mill a good trading point, rents for S6. .00 per nonth, can give pos session at any time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-30

20 acres, 85 in cultivation,
 zoo under good rail and wire fence, 25 in Timber, spring water for stock, good well in yard, 5 room two story house in fair condition, 40x20 barn, smoke house, chicken house and other good outbuilding, 8 acres in ap- pie and peach trees 8 years old I5 acres rough land, on good county road, R. F. D. and tele- phone line, 3-4 mile to school house. Green Forest nearest rail road point 4 miles, bottom and bench land. Can give pos sesion in reasonable time. Price $2, 800, will take $500 in horses, mules or cattle, $I,000 down balance in / and 2 years at 8 per cent interest. Must have quick sale and if you are looking for a real bargain this is truly one.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-30

Z20 acres, one mile north of Coin, Arkansas, one mile from school house, zoo acres in culti- vation, 45 acres first bottom, all fenced and cross fenced with wire and board, 20 acres in timber, good new house with 5 rooms, barn 40x60, chicken house 30x12, smoke house, separator house, tool shed, 7 acres in meadow that will do to mow, sistern at house and creek for stock water that never goes dry. Terms $4, 1000. Possession January Ist, 1915.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-30

20 acres rich black bench land 2 I-2 miles south of Green Forest, Ark. 70 acres in cultivation balance in timber, 4 room house in fair condition, good barn 20x23 with large hay mow, small or chard of peaches and cherries, two stone cellars good well in yard. Good spring, and well fenced with wire and rails price $650. possession at once.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-30

A new 3 room house with pan- try and 2 porches, good well in yard, good barn 30x4O feet, lot is 60xI75 feet, good garden, shade trees, fruit enough for family use, concrete walk, / block from square. Possession at any time. Terms $500 cash.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-30

Z60 acres 10 miles south of Green Forest, on Osage rives I20 acres in cultivation 20 acres grass and clover, fenced wire, 8 houses and 3 barns. Several springs that never go dry, water in two barn yards, this is a model stock farm with plenty of outside range price S2,5O0 terms on half.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-30

80 acres, seven and one-half miles northeast of Green Forest. About 35 acres in cultivation, good young orchard, 5 room box house, small barn, springs. About 40 acres of this land is level, reasonably smooth; and very productive. The rest is good flint gravel ridge land. $500 one-half down, terms to suit.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-30

A good fruit farm of II6 acres, five room house, smoke house, good well, 800 young apple trees 800 alberta peach trees, 30 acres in Timber good 3 room tenant house with good spring nearby land can all be cultivated except 3 acres, on county road, tele-
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-30
ABOUT STOVES

We can repair any kind of a stove. If you have one that is out of order, or one that does not suit you, bring it in and we will repair it, buy it, or trade you one for it that you will like. You will be pleased with our repair work and the price we charge for it.
 Coxsey and Standlee.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-30

107 acres, / Z-2 miles west of Green Forest, about 100 acres in cultivation, 4 acres in meadow, about $50 young bearing apple trees and a few old ones, 400 FL berta peach trees bearing, 2 story house with 4 large rooms, front and back porches, a stone apple house and stone milk house, good we'll of soft water that never fails, good barn about 40x50, fenced r-,,::th wire and boards, about "A mile to good school and church, plenty of timber for home use, practically smooth and level land, can be plowed with riding blow. Price $45O0. Possession subject to crop.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-30
OUR WEEKLY LETTER
 FROM JOHN H. PAGE
Interesting Letters for
 the Farmers
ALL PARTS OF THE FARM WILL BE DISCUSSED IN THESE
 INSTRUCTIVE LETTERS


 gratuitous advice to the farmers from so many sources lately that the farmers are doubtless thor oughly disgusted. The great number of letters, circulars, posters, dodgers, interviews and public speeches from and by men who know less about farming than anything else, that have deluged the columns of the press for the past six weeks, has been enough to disgust the farmers with what they term "arm chair" city farmers for all time to come. Following hard upon the recent. Cotton Conference called by the Governor and held in Little Rock, there has been regular flood of advice to the farmers to diversity their crops.
 hope the real farmers who farm with their hands instead of their mouths, so to speak, will have pity on the city fellows who have been giving so much advice on diversification. Doubtless a good many of them who knew nothing about diversification thought the farmers were more ignorant than they were, which to my own eel tain knowledge is by no means the case. As a matter of fact I would like to see a lot of things by the farmers. The farmers of Arkansas are just about as well up on farming as the bankers and business men are on business, and can come a little nearer teaching them, than being taught by them. In ad- dition to this, it can be said to the credit of the farmers, that they as class, are a reading and thinking people, and better in formed about the functions of government, Federal and State, than the bankers and business men, and this is said with no dis respect to the latter.
 All this campaigning to teach the farmers how to feed them- selves is gratuitous, uninvited and uncalied for advice. The farmers are not such sinpletCns as to not know how to raise their own meat and bread, and corn, oats and hay, to feed themselves and their stock. They know how and they know the necessity. What they want from the bank CTS and business men is help to hold or handle their present cot ton crop, and keep it out of the hands of the spectators. After the cotton crop gets out of the hands of the farmers it will do them no good for the price to go up. What the farmers need is substantial help now in time of need, and not a sluce of advice. It will be an everlasting disgrace if the banks of the South let the cotton get out of the hands of the farmers for want of financial help, and then furnish the money to the speculator with which to hold and handle the crop and get the advantage of the higher prices that may come later. The high sounding letters of advice to the farmers instead of sub stantial help, while well meant and conscientiously given, is not going to meet the full expect ations of the agricultural classes. They have asked for bread and been given a stone.
 A campaign is being organized to teach the farmers how to di- versify and feed themselves. No campaign has been organized to furnish the money or means to the farmers to enable them to diversity. It is money and cred it the farmers need now, much worse than advice.
 JOHN H. PAGE,
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-30

phone line, R. F. D. this farm is well located and can be bought for $5, GOO; $2, 900 down balance in 1, 2 and 3 year at 8 per cent interest. This farm will be on our list for a short time and is one of the best bargains we have.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-30

For sale two lots 50x200 each, No. 6 and 7 original survey, one block west of square containing 5 room dwelling, smoke house barn, well, 2 small business rooms 14x30 each nice shade trees good garden price $I,000.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-15
BRITISH LOSE CRUISER
OFF PACIFIC COAST
Germans Believed to Have
Sunk the Rainbow.

That British warship was torn e
California coast is the conviction OF
persons who carefully examined fiot.
sam east upon the beach near san
Francisco. Vancouver naval officials
say the wreckage IS from the Cana
dian cruiser Rainbow.
Bolts and fittings were not only torn
from their seats. but In one instance
the brass runner on a sliding dooi
had been twisted into a tangled knot
An iron reinforcement. two inches
wide by a quarter OF an inch thick
had been snapped In two.
Portions OF the woodwork had been
splintered and the general effect OF
the damage done was dissimaliar e
what would have been the work OF
even the hastiest diSmantlement. One
having been pierced by shell OF
some other fragment OF dying metal.
The notsam consisted on three
while painted pannelled screen doors
with slide and weather screen over
foot grids one heavy hardwood panel
with glass doors intact. bearing the
inscription ships library" eight
sections OF hardwood shelves ant
twenty.siN other pieces OF miscella
neous woodwork, all painted white.
Explosions also were heard of Sal
ada Beach. twenty.odd miles south. at
the same time. but it was believed &C
have been blasting.
The German cruiser sighted on the
Golden Gate must be either the Nurn
berg or the leipsi; Best information
would indicate the latter
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-15
OPPOSING ARMIES
COME IN CONTACT
French and German Lines Con-
fronting Along Border.
AUSTRlANS ARE COMING UP
Troops Of Republic Victorious In
Every Engagement With Foes, Paris
War Office Announces.

The French war office in Paris has
issued aI eai iai ai9ai.t. "iu.". 80
rlaring that the troops Of the rcpub
lie nave been victorious in every en-.
gagement with the Germans.
This statement relates TO the Tight.
ing in Alsace and along the frontier.
where the opposing forces are spread
out in battle nearly loo miles long
1t was further officially declared
that all the German soldiers who pen.
etrated France in the departments ~
Meuse and Muerthe Et- Moselle have
been driven back across the border.
II IS expected that tie French army
that invaded Alsace and which report
ed capturing Altkirch and Muelhaus en-
will 500" be engaged in battles with
Austrian oltIiers. Definite iniorma.
ton reat "a the war office that th'
Fourteent AUSTRIAN army 'orps ION
sisting OF 3U.01n men. under command
OF the Grand Dukc ui Tuscany had On
tered \ls<ce from the direction OF the
Swiss frontier and was moving stead
lily TO iuucture with Germu forces.
The French are in contact with Ger
man forces all along the frontier. Dis.
patches from the front say that there
is a heavy body of German soldiers
maneuverins over line stretching
the sixty five miles between Chamhley
and Messapre. with the possible inten
tion OF trying TO outilanh the French.
At Maneiennes. northeast OF Yer
dun. a sharp engagement took place.
in which the French claim to have re
pulsed the German with heavy loss.
Six guns three heavy pieces OF artil.
lery and three rapid five guns. fell
into the hands OF the soldiers OF the
republic, according to the report. A
battery Of German artillery was dis.
abled
German troops attacked the French
advance posts in the vicinity Of Cha
teau Salins. eighteen miles northeast
OF Nancy. but suffered severe losses
and had To retire. according to the
war Offices official statement. II adds
that in the fighting at Mangiennes the
French artillery wrought great havoc
among the German cavalry which was
sent forward to lead the attack. The
French column was strongly support
ed by artillery.
Other dispatches 10 the French mil
itary authorities announce the capture
OF agarde. on the Marine canal just
over the line in Lorraine. \ bayonet
charge by the French drove out the
German defenders. who fell back
through the mountainous districts east
OF the village.
The war office announced that the
French army which is invading Alsace
has fallen back before superior forces
TO the plains south OF Muelhausen. II
IS reported that a battle between the
Germans advancing from Breisach and
the French army Of invasion is now in
progress al that point.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-15
Canadian Bride Blown Up by Spy.

carsd,.r pr,do rIo,..o ~, Nv env
r., r,ilrn,J hr;'I,., ~, 49,. ale :,
1osn .,iln., ,ar,t i, o,.,.. "a,
a,Iai'a itoucha,,e v,s hiowp nm
tn,.r,,in" .o rn,or, r.,.ivea a,
r,o ,,r miner ,rr.. railway en-.
,ia,a ,ara ,.trad ,,1 !, ,r..,,..or
n,',iar.,.at .. i. I.nrr,,n .,y a..
sbn, T,i. r.aar, b,. NO., t.on con
ar,m.1
Tno ,,r ,5,i,o 80 n,, -,
Ill. ,.r..,.t i,.,,.,, ~.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-15
Japan Is Ready 70 strike.

An official at the japanese consu
late IN shanghai China. aid that upon
the first receipt of the official news
of the beginning OF the clash of arms
between ENGLAND and Germany. ia
pan would send fleet with 10000 mer
to attack TsingTau and 10000 more
to relieve the British garrisons a.
Tien.Tsin and Pekin. Preparations fol
such action he said. were now under
way
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-15
Army Avia,ors KlIIed.

Lieutenant Sheen. military aviator
row. We're Killed =, Ne'heraNo on, Eng.
row. weer Killed al Netheravon. Eng.
when their machine collapsed over =
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-15
a,ltish cruiser SINKS.

II was officially annouu ed at III,
admiralty IN London. Eng, that the
British cruiser AmpLion had heer
sunk after striking mine In IN,
North sea. one hundred and thirty
men were drowned The paymaster
IL officers and l35 men we're saved
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-15
GEORGE v. Quits German Navy.

King George ~ OF England has re
signed his commission as honorary
commander Of the First prussian Ora
COON Guards OF the German army, but
q was stated that Emperor William
is still honorary colonel Of the British
Dragon Guards. no official notice Of
his resignation having been received.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-15
Medlation oNer AeknowIedaed

President Wilson's offer ol the eooo
Offices OF the United states govern
ment In the European conflict ha,
been acknowledged by four govern
ments Grea, Britain. Austria, France
and Russia. The responses are under
stood to be non-commiiial
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-15
All Scandinavia United.

Much satisfaction is expressed over
statement issued by the president
OF the Norwegian storthing. in which
he said that Denmark. Norway and
Sweden had agreed that. whatever
happened. they would live in mutual
peace
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-15
Arrest crank AZ White House.

Louis Vaas. hungarian, believed
to be insane. tried 10 gain access I,
the White House grounds In Washing
ton. lie declared that the American
people wanted to Kill him and that be
wanted TO talk TO the president. HI
was arrested.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-15
COUNT Won M0LTKE.

Chief OF stan OF the German
Army.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-15
oren parnna caraI saturdav !.

The Panama canal VII. hr opene,
formally on Saturday despite the Flu
ropean war This wasan ncunced IN
tally al TIE war department.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-15
watch ships For Cholera.

Gable adyites from Vienna. staiini
that cholera hal developed among o.,
Servian and Austrian troops. has r.
suited in pre- apiions being taken o'
the health Officers in New Work.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-15
German Spy She, 4, England.

A German spy was challenged or
the Tyne bridge al New asile.on Tyne
Eng. and refused 10 stop at the or
der OF the sentry on guard Kannini
from the bridge. he endeavor'd 10 es
cape In a boat and was shot and Kill
ed
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-15

[ nder Entirely New Management
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
THE SHIPS

The old Dashing Wave went north yesterday afternoon in tow of the tug Pioneer. She serves as floating warehouse for the Taku cannery. The Dashing Wave is supposed to be the oldest vessel under the American flag now in active commission. She was once chase by the Confederate priv ateer Alabama and a shot fired by that vessel was dug out of the Dashing Wave not very long ago.
 The Morning Star, a power troller, arrived up yesterday and entered at the local cus- toms house.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
FIERCE F|GHT|NF
 AT TAMP|C0

Vera Cruz, April 1O-The American consulate is in re- celpt of word from Tampico that the rebels are now in pos session of that place. The federals here however, deny that such is the case, claiming that the two gun boats station ed at Tampico have been able to drive the rebels back at every attack. The rebels are known to have burned the big Pearson oil plant at Tampico.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
RETURNS FROM
 WATER FALL

F. c. Johnstone, president of the Tongass Trading company, and head of the Waterfall and Sunny Point canneries, re- turned from the West Coast last night, where he had been on a trip of inspection to the Waterfall cannery. He re- ports that can making is on at the cannery and everything working smoothly.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
HOT ELECTION
 AT PETERsBuRc

According to reports from Petersburg the election there last Tuesday was even more torrid than Ketchikans. Charges are made and will probably hc investigated by the next grand jury that illegal voting was re- sorted to. In addition to this two of the judges of election were candidates on the tickets. There is talk of contesting the whole thing.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
PRINCE RUPERT
 CELEBRATED

Arrivals on the May this morning tell of a big celebra- ton in Prince Rupert yesterday in honor of the arrival of the first train over the Grand Trunk Pacific from Winnepeg. Our Cousins met the train with a band, and the lid was off for a while. The steel is down from coast to coast and the schedules will be announced within the next few weeks.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
LOST HIS WAD

John Bussanich, brother of Mike, managed to lose his bank roll as he was coming north on the Spokane this trip by having his pocket picked. There was a big crowd on the boat on the way north looking for work and John was of the opinion that one of them made the touch.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
GAS BOATS ARRIVES

The cannery tenders Torres ter and Ali, belonging to the Engelbr. Wiese interests ar rived up from the south last night. On the way up the re- verse clutch of the former ves- sel went to the bad, and as the result she is at the Northern Machine Works dock having re- pairs made.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10

A fine lot of Jinglepot coal just received by the Northland Dock Co. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10

Higest market price paid for raw furs at ?. ]. Gilmor's. ad
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10

An Edison comedy at the Dream tonight. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10

For Rent modern furnished room. Bath, heat, and light ap- ply Miner office. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10

Job and Commercial printing at the Mienr.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10

Trolling skiffs at Sruy's. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10

Be sure to specify Jinglepot when giving your order for coal. Quality guaranteed. adv.