davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-06
NOTICE OF
SALE OF LIVE STOCK
Held under attachment, to satisfy
lien thereon for Sheriff's costs and
expenses incurred for feed and care
of same.

helQ unOeT dttdcHment, 10 satisfy
lien thereon for Sheriff's costs and
expenses incurred for feed and care
of same.
Whereas, the undersigned Mobley
Meadows, Sheriff of Imperial Coun-
ty, State of California (under and by
virtue of writ of attachment issued
out of the Superior Court of said
State of California, in and for the
County of Kern, in GER
tain action therein pending, en-
titled Henriette Scheeline, ct al,
plaintiffs, VS.. D. B. Moshier, de-
fendant, by which said writ the un-
dersigned, Sheriff as aforesaid, was
commanded to attach all the personal
property of said defendant, or so
much thereof as should be necessary
to satisfy plaintiffs demand), did, on
the 26th day of August, 1913, attach
all that certain livestock belonging to
said defendant and hereinafter des-
cribed, and has, pursuant to said writ,
ever since held, and now holds said
property under attachment; and,
Whereas, there is now due and un-
paid to the said undersigned the sum
of S519.60, reasonable and necessary
costs incurred for feed and care of
said livestock while held under at
tachment as aforesaid; and,
Whereas, the said undersigned has
made demand of said plaintiffs and of
said defendant for the payment of
said sum of S519.60, costs incurred
as aforesaid; and,
Whereas, said plaintiffs and said
defendant have refused and still re-
fuse to pay said sum of S519.60, or
any part thereof, to said undersigned; !;
and,
Whereas, the said undersigned, pur-
suant to the Statute in such case made
and provided, has and claims lien
upon said livestock for the amount of
his said costs incurred as aforesaid,
to wit, the sum of S519.60, and also
such additional cost as may be neceS-
Sarily incurred in keeping and caring
for said stock from this date until the
same are sold pursuant to this notice,
together with the costs and expenses
of such sale; and,
Whereas, sale of said livestock (or
a part thereby, pursuant to the Stat
ute in such case made and provided,
is necessary to satisfy said lien;
No", 1HeIeIOie, upiiC HoLlCc 10
hereby given that the said under
signed Mobley Meadows, Sheriff of
Imperial County, State of California,
will, on the 14th day of February,
1914, at 10 o'clock a. M, at George
ranch, situated six miles south Of FL
Centre, on the Main canal, in the
County of Imperial, State of Califor-
MIA, cause the said livestock Tor so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said lien) to be offered for
sale and sold at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, lawful mon
ey of the United States, to satisfy
said lien, including the costs of such
sale as aforesaid, said livestock being
particularly described as follows, to
wit:
Four black mules, four black
horses, one bay colt 2 years old, one
bay horse years old.
Dated this 4th day of February,
1914. MOBLEY MEADOWS,
Sheriff of Imperial County. State of
California.
By C. NJ. APPLESTILL,
Under Sheriff. 245
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-06

E. A. Marsalas of Holdenville,
Okla. and family have recently moved
into the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-06
West Wants Action Delayed.

Portland, Ore, ,Eeb. 6.-Governor
West, following a conference with
Railroad Commissioners Frank Miller
and T. K Campbell, J. H. Lathrop
from the Portland chamber of COM
merce, announced that he would i'm
mediately ask President Wilson to
delay any action contemplated BY the
government for dissolution of the
Southern Pacific and Central Pacific
railroads until shippers and others
have an opportunity to present their
side of the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-06
Tavenner's Views
From Washington

(From Congressman C. H. Tavenner).
Washington, Feb. 2.-The house it
self will probably have the opportu-
nifty this session to vote on the Stev
ems bill, which would give the inter-
state commerce commission complete
administrative authority over meas
ures of safety in railroad travel.
While the railroads have been making
a desperate effort to stave off this leg
islation there is strong sentiment in
the interstate commerce committee IN
favor of the bill, and it will probably
be reported out to the house.
At the recent hearing on the bill
the so-called operating committee of
the railroads of the United States
were represented by ex-senator Faux
ner of West Virginia. No attempt was
made by Faulkner to discount the val
ue of the legislation. Instead Faux
ner shed figurative buckets Of tears
about the overload of work under
which the interstate commerce COM
mission is staggering, and declared it
to be out of the question to add even
a single straw to that burden.
Then, to clinch his argument, Faulk-
ner contended that the administrative,
te-making body would be the only
proper commission to have charge of
the enforcement of safety regulations,
since the commission is also the body
which determines railroad revenues
out of which the cost of improvements
for greater safety would have to come.
1t was a very impressive argument,
and it seemed to convince the commit
tee on all except one point 1t seems
to be the opinion of the committee
that the commission can put on few
more employees and take care of the
extra work.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-06
TO Cotton Grovers Those who ;r

To Cotton Growers-Those who in
tend to plant cotton this spring who
have not arranged for financial assist
anee or crop loans, are invited to call
on the Eldridge Cotton Co.; offices in
Cotton Exchange bldg, or P. o. box
2l4.-Advt. x242
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-06

always has been and probably always
will be, in the hopeless thrall of youth
and beauty.
Mrs. Padgott has rented forty
of u, S. Hanly of San Diego, upon
which Mr.. Hanly erected a comfort
able bungalow. The place is situated
on the corner leading to Silsbee, See
ley and Ell Centre, and last summer
Mrs. Padgett had nice little trade
in cold drinks dispensed under a
thatch by young daughter. She has
been encouraged to and probably will
put up building and put in a stock
of goods in addition to the cold drinks.
How was it where Kipling spoke of
some fighters who met who knew not
breed or pride nor race? Same with
tramps. And when Weary Willie
Wayfarer and Weary Willie Rounds
met in the road, "the San Diego road"
there again was the fellow feeling that
makes up wondrous kind Poor old
Weary Rounds, born in Vermont, wan.
dered south and fought, as he him
self terms it, sin the rebel army"
but, free lance and wanderluster, he
lost his billet and could get no state
pension in the time of need, and,
though Vermont born and full of
fight, his wandering into strange
paths kept him from pension from
Uncle Sam, and go, go, go, on and on,
with burros and rickety wagon, in a
fever of unrest. Though offered asy-
lum in almost any hospital in hos
pitable and generous California, his
fierce unquiet, like the victim of St.
Vitus, keeps him going. Like Kip
ling's Monk, Rounds has attached a
"chela" to his outfit. Feeble and shak-
ing with age, racked with asthma, and
dirty and ragged, he doggedly num-
bled to the Wayfarer:
"As long as l can go I'll keep
a-goin', and when l die I'll die in
the OPEN"
Even when the Wayfarer was talk
ing to the "chela," the fever of i'm
patience seized the old man and he
started without him and only stopped
at the sharp call of the Wayfarer to
let the youth get on and drive. And
the burros and cloth-covered light
wagon slowly moved on down the
road out of sight.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-06

The finest diamond in the valley
at $375. Diamond rings $3.50 up.
Elgin and Waltham watches-lowest
price in the valley. Expert watchmak
ing. ]. F. Lukens, 522 Main St.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-06
Ford Owners.

Stanlcy-De Blois Garage has just
received a shipment of Ford Road
Smoothers-the XIV" Just the
thing for choppy roads.--Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-06

The Wayfarer received an interest
ing item which, though age. and wis
dom bade hi>l print, youth and beau
ty forbade, and the Wayfarer is now,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-06

Mr. VandenHeuvel is making eXten
sive improvements on his 366-acrA
farm. He already has fine and large
buildings and is fixing 240 acres for
intensive cultivation in general farr,
ing. He has releveled and put in 100
acres of barley and will level a r.
naming forty of his tract this spring.
Of the 240 he will have no field larger
than ten acres, fenced for all kinds
of stock, with a watering trough in
each field fed with water piped from
the large tank at the home yard. Mr.
VandenHeuvel believes in general
farming and will raise horses as we'll
as food stock and general crops. He
is putting out five acres of fruit-ap-
ricots, peaches, pears and citrus fruits
for an orchard for domestic use. An
old fashioned grape arbor and avn
ing has been planted on the south
side of the house and one of the vines
grew thirty feet last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

The following counties in Arizona
Pima, Graham, Greenlee, Cochise and
Santa cruz
District No u, san Francisco
Capital, SS115,524, with 514 nauona
BANKS etc.. terri ory California
hiugtou, oregon, Idaho. Nevada
and l'tah and all Arizona not in-
cuued iu district H.
In supplemental statement lnc
committee gave the following stats-
tics used IN determining the cities
and districts
40 !, area In square miles 66463
populat ton G.J51.8fl No. y. area iu
square miles 1910. popu.atio o.
1929 No 3. area in square miles
% 26j, population 8110211 so q.
area IN square miles 183, 995, pouuIa-
ton 1961,022 No. :, area in square
miles l13,S1S, population S5l9.3l@t
30 s. area in square miles 233 $50
population 6,695.34l No. e. area iu
square miles 1890 population ~
o803S3 no. g. area III square miles
lac 80 population 6,126Gll. 80 9.
area u square miles 1880 popuia-
ton 3I24893; No. 10. area in square
miles o69 SAG, population 6,30b $50:
No J. area in square miles 40t S26,
population 5.3l0.56l, no. t.. area in
square miles 693 COS population
) .2S9.3o3
According to this statement there
viii be al least 1,54S banks of all
sorts members Of The system with
total capital and surplus of 81 S3l -
t4S @69 Their 6 per cent subscrIp-
lions would amount To tl0H.a9S 9o2,
according to the committee figures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
MASCOT Of MAPS
BATTLES GERMS


and stands in a bored sort Of way
while they rub his head--but the in
slant he catches sight of the white
dress and bobbing curls of the little
girl ball players and past loves alike
are forgotten,
1t was plainly case of love at first
sight on Larry's part. He came to
the Ansley the other day with his
master, Jack Graney, and the rest
of the Cleveland club-and fifteen
minutes later was the little girls will
ing slave.
Having an aversion to messenger
boys, since one Of them kicked him,
Larry keeps a weather eye open for
them AS the ball players crowded
about the desk to register Larry spied
one Of his enemies and promptly tried
to bite the boys leg off The lad
fed, bowling, with Larry yelping
along in pursuit The boy circled
stone pillar, but Larry skidded on
the turn and ran into little Miss
Pound who was entering the hotel
She looked at Larry and Larry looked
a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

Lucille LaVerne, plotting her com
pany Of fifteen, who will he at home
ai the Lyric all summer. starting on
Easter Monday playing The Lily
David Belascos masterpiece, will ar
rive in Atlanta Friday night or Sat
urday morning to continue rehearsals.
Miss LaNerne has selected her play
ers from more than 500 applicants.
Tine Lily is one of the greatest sue
cesses of David Belasco He person
ally directed the company in New
York and real treaJ is promised The
box office will open on Monday and
season reservations can he regis
tered The night prices viii be 75c
and SOC for lower floor seats; soc, 35c
and 25c for the balcony, l5c and l0c
for the gallery. 81 for lower box seats
and Csc for upper boxes and loee
seats
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

made much Of, all of which made
his doggish heart leap for JOY.
The little girls first thought was
to give Larry something to eat and
after feasting Larry wanted a drink,
so she took the dog to the water
fountain, spent a penny for paper
cup. filled ii with water and held it
under Larry's nose
And now as the great LaJole
tells it, that pup has the most fin
icky thirst / have even seen. He used
to be glad to drink out of a tin can,
but now when he wants a drink some
body has to get him a paper cup
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

"a GORE wealth has been made
lV out of the development and
sale of Atlanta Suburban
Real Estate than from all other
combined sources. The differ
ence between the original acreage
purchase price and the price in
LOTS represents a larger profit
than can be earned in any other
business.
1t requires large capital to buy
acreage, develop it into lots and
SELL the lots.
That's why so much PROFIT.
Few individuals have both the
capital and experience to success
fully engage in this work. The
wage-earner and those with sur
plus funds can become interested
in this very profitable work only
by assOciating themselves with
companies who make a business
of this work.
To those who would be interested
in earning large dividends from invest
ments of from 500 to 81, 900, we will be
pleased to submit full details of our CO.
operative plan of operation. Fill out
and mail the coupon below and we will
forward full particulars on this subject
without any obligation on your part
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Zeppelin AirshipS
Run NoiselesSly

Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian,
BERLIN. April Germans are de
lighted over the latest achievement of
Count Zeppelin TN perfecting an in-
ycntjou which makes mis- airShips
practically uoiseltss u the sky.
The new army zeppelin cru scd
over Berlin with hardly any noise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
TO pRoLoNe COOKING CLASS.

The cooking school held under the
auspices of the Central Congrega-
tional Church, airs. S. R. Dull direct
ing. will be continued through this
week and next. The classes are held
in the assembly room of the church
at Ellis street and Carnegie way each
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
pELoAcH TO LECTURE.

Professor r. ], H. DeLoach, direc-
tor of the Georgia Experiment Ste
ton. will speak Friday night at the
McDonough Street School. Decatur,
on Birds and Their Habits tn"
lecture is given under the auspices
of the Decatur Woman's Club. It wall
be Illustrated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Gravitation Still Big
Mystery, Says Lodge
specIaI Cable to The Atlanta Georgian

LONDON. April Sir Oliver
Lodge has been giving another lee
ture on his now favorite topic, The
Ether of Space In the opinion of
the lecturer. grayitation was the next
big discovery which would have to
be explained
He went on to say that if all the
world were at the same temperature
nothing would be visible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Gets PAPER Gun Habit.

"Oh-h-h-h.' signed the littIe girl.
Bow wow said Larry.
Then he grinned a ferocious but
genial grin, and began to furiously
wag his tail, so furiously that he final
ly fell down And then he was picked
up and cuddIed and caressed and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-10
n Prehistoric Lake,

One of the most interesting remnants
OF prehistoric lake in the United
States is that now known as Estancia
valley. which lies south of Santa Fe
and east of albuquerque. N. Nj. From
examination of the deposits in this Sec
ton biologists are of the opinion that
this lake existed at the same time as
Lake Bonneville. in Utah. and other
ancient lakes of the arid west during
the cold. humid glacial period The
theory of the existence of an ancient
lake in the valley is based on the pres
ence of shore features and lake sedi-
ments. Sea cliffs. terraces. beaches.
beach ridges. spits and bars are found
on all sides of the lake fiat at attitudes
between 600 and $500 feet above
sea level.-Argonaut.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-10
THE DISAPPEARANCE tOE THE
BULL MOOSE.

Naturalists and big game hunters
inform us that the picturesque Bull
Moose is rapidly disappearing from
the animal life of the great north ano
unless stricter game laws are passed
and reserves established where they
will be protected and where no oper
season exists where they can breeo
in security they will soon disappear
and coming generations will know
them only as this generation knows
the mammoth and the mastedon.
1t is the same with the Bull Moose
in politics; unless some radical action
is taken, and taken at once, to pre-
serve its existence, the small boy OF
the future, on finding up in the attic
Bull Moose button, that his Dad sc
proudly wore in the lap ell of his coat
in the 1912 campaign, will take it to
his father to find out what it meant
and the old man himself will have for
gotten it's Specification.
The meeting of the Bull Moose COM
mittee recently in Chicago, would
have been indescribably funny if it
had not been so woefully pathetic.
There were only a corporal's guard
present and it's sole function was to
bury the dead.
To this gathering Minnesota, that
went "hell bent" Bull Moosey in 1912,
sent Nose Clapp, Hugh Halbert, and
Tom Schall and they carried the news
that the Moosers showed up so scant
in the last election that they lost their
legal standing as party.
Frankly, we never had lot of time
for this trio, but we take off our hats
to the bunch now.
Our childish hero was:
"The boy stood on the burning deck,
When all but him had fed"
And we have deep admiration for
these warriors, political and other
wise, who stand by their guns and 90
down with their ship. 1t may not be
good sense but it is magnificent.
These "Bull Moosers" who in 1912,
self-proclaimed themselves the only
really truly Bull Moose aggregation
of political wonders, with the trade
mark blown in the bottle, and who, in
this campaign, swiftly shed their
horns as their prototype does in the
warm June days, and stealthily
crawled under the Republican tent, as
small boys steal their way into a cir
Gus, merit only the contempt of men
OF all parties who place principle
above place.
The honors go to the men who stand
by their guns. The American people
love courage, even a HOPELESS minority
courage, and they detest stiffness
even if the shutters are found in their
own ranks.
Ole Sageng, "The man behind the
plow." $50 far behind" as Adam
Bede says, shat he never does any
blowing" who was the last "Populist"
and when, true to his convictions, four
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-10
Modern UhIans.

The uhlans are distinctive corps
The name is by no means distinctly
German. A body of uhlans was form
ed for the French army by Marshal
Sake. They were introduced into the
Prussian service in 174O, and forty
years later the Austrians also had a
corps of uhlans-light cavalry armed
with lance. The modern uhlan may be
classed with the heavy cavalry.-Lon-
don Opinion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-10
The Farce,

Farce is modern term founded OH
the Latin verb facire. to stuff. This
was originally an allusion to the prac-
tice of the ancient buffoons padding
out their stage dress to abnormal di-
mansions. Later the padding was dis
pensed with. but the wide garments
were retained.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-10
Just Goes Out,

Mother. when the fire goes out.
where does it go?" asked child of her
parent.
Il don't know. DEAR" replied the
mother. You might just as we'll ask
me where your father goes when he
goes outr'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-10
Graspinu Animal.

Man is never satisfied. If he finds a
nickel which he didn't know he had in
some obscure pocket he Immediately
begins to look for another. - Toledo
Blade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-10
Conditional.

Examiner-NOw. William. if a man
can do one-fourth of piece of work
in two days how long will he take to
finish it? William-ls it contrac' job
or is he workin' by the day?-I4ife.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-10

1t was demonstrated in the last
Tenth District campaign that blind
candidate with a charming wife makes
an irresistible combination.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-10

years ago, ran as Populist in the
overwhelming Republican county of
Otter Tail; the voters, while repudi-
ating his politics, respected his cour-
age and admired his ability, so they
voted for him almost en- masse, and
elected him by majority that they
have not done counting yet. This
year he non-partisaned the Populism
out of himself, took the stump for a
candidate of a party that he had out
done himself in denouncing as corrupt
and unworthy of support, and in the
agricultural, Republican county of
Otter Tail he came so near being de-
feated by a mere banker, that it
Jared his back teeth loose, although
he was advocating the election of the
gubernatorial candidate. that that
county gave large majority.
Another notable feature of that
Chicago meeting was the fact that the
man, who by waving a red handker-
chief called the Bull Moosers into ex-
istence, who was followed by them
with loyalty unparalleled in the
history of politics, entirely ignored
the meeting. Who on a thousand diff
ferent occasions, from public rost-
rum, through the press and in private
conversation had proclaimed his un-
swerving, undying loyalty to Bull
Mooseism, entirely ignored the meet
ing. He did not grace the gathering
with his presence, he did not drop
them a line of either coincidence or en-
enlargement. The Bull Moosers
had served his purpose and he just
conveniently forgot them.
Theodore Roosevelt, by his action,
has added to his titles of President,
Ex-President, Governor, author, col
onel, discoveror, still a new one, that
of "quitter."
A girl will not be half as angry
with you if you call her downright
homely as she will if you say she is
passably good looking.
When a man knocks all the time his
hammer is liable to fly off the handle
and knock his own head off.
The only man who never realizes
that he has made fool of himself at
times is the natural born idiot.
One Of the greatest blessings the
citizens Of this Republic have to be
thankful for is for the things they
don't have.
No scientifically raised child ever
startled the world with his genius. It
is the breast-nourished, men-children
that rule the world.
The man "who owes no man" is
afraid to look the world in the face
for fear some one will want to borrow
a dollar from him.
It is a curious fact that the only
things we must procure license to
do is to peddle, sell cigarettes, keep a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-10

When man seeks the office merely
for the salary he makes a mighty poor
official,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-10

The wisest politicians disguise their
intentions by telling the truth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-10

Politics is game in which the loser
wins more frequently than the winner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-10

It is a useless waste of time to
wonder what the dog who chases the
railroad train would do if he caught it..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-10

A knowledge of when to let go is
more valuable than a determination to
always hang on.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-10

1T is easier to acquire the reputation
of being a philosopher than it is to
get money to pay bills.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-10

A girl that can give reason for
falling in love is not in love.