davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-12
Colorado Republicans Meet
Omitted Press Day Service

Denver, Feb. 12.-The opening Of
the Colorado Republican state and
congressional campaigns will take
place here tonight when United States
Senator Cummins of Iowa will address
the Lincoln Day banquet to be given
by the Republican state central COM
mittee. Cummins is expected to do the
"keynoting" for the spellbinders who
will participate in the campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-12
MANY Mountain Lions

Sacramento Feb. 12.-Twenty-eight
lions were killed during jan
uary, according to the reports of State
Controller Chambers. The claims for
scalp bounties aggregate $500. Six Of
the lions were killed in Humboldt
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-12
Notice to the Auto Public.

If your engine shows lack of pow
er or you need any adjustments, go
to the Standard Garage, corner Sew
enth and Main streets, Ell Centre.
phone 23O Autos for hire.-Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-12

The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal
church will have their regular food
sale on Saturday afternoon at Var
ney's.-Adv. 244
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-12
School Entertainment.

The children Of the El Centro Cram
mar School will give an Operetta at
the Opera House, Friday, Feb. 20.
The little people are working hard
to give parents and fellow school
a good time and show their
ability to sing and act.
The Brownies, Fairies, Wood
Nymphs and little Wee-Wees, with
the Picnicers, will all be there with
charming solos and choruses.
The Seventh and Eighth grades will
give two short numbers: First, the
Jap girls in their Jap drill; second,
the boys in their pickaninny dance
and song.
The whole program will be treat.
Be sure and come.--Adv. 241-244
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-12
FOR CITY TRUSTEE.

Frank Richmond announces his cam
didacy for city trustee, subject to the
will of the people as expressed at the
primaries.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-12
A Cottolene Factory
In Imperial Valley


We nave
selection Middle Planters
rn
we So
the Sweet William Either them will be satisfactory do the finest kind of
d.
t
al
in
onder THAI
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-12
Announcements
FOR CITY TRUSTEE.

F. S. Wing announces himself as a
candidate for City Trustee at the
spring election in April.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-12

The Gypsy Girls will tell your for
tune for you Feb. 20.-Adv. 245
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR SALE-Four 7-weeks-old calves
$25. Kiest, rear McCabe church:
x246
FOR RENT-Eighty acres new cot
ton land. Eddy Ranch, near Sils-
bee. Will pay for relevellng. In
quire Cotton Growers Exchange:
x245
PASTURE for horses, 3h miles east.
F. M. Ballou. x24S
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-12

Come and see the Brownie Band
play hide and seek.-Adv. 245
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-12

ACCOMPLISHMENTS, decided land, in
Casa Grande valley. S. l.. Hartzell.
Duman Bldg, FL Centro.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-12

Best equipped and most careful
piano mover Ed Royce Transfer If
The Press., 1914-09-30
Gains 40 Pounds in 40 days.
Remarkable Results of the New Tissue Builder Tonoline Tablets in many Cases of Rundown Men and Women.
PROVE IT YOURSELF BY BUYING
 box of Tonoline Tablets NOW.

By George, never saw anything like the effects of that new treatment, TonO- line Tablets, for building up of weight and lost nerve force. It acted more like a miracle than medicine" said a we'll known gentleman yesterday in speaking of the revolution that had taken place in his condition. 'tI began to think that there was nothing on earth that could make me fat. I tried tonics, digestives, heavy eating, diets, milk, beer and al most everything else you could think of. i"
 Any man or woman who Is thin can re- cover normal weight by the best new treatment TonolDe Tablets. T have been thin for years and bega" to think 1t was natural for me to be that way. H nally read about the remarkable proc esses brought about ny use of TonoIine Tablets so decided to try myself Well. when look at myself in the mirror now, l think it Is somebody else. I have put on just forty pounds during the last forty days, and never felt stronger.''
 TOnoline Tablets are a powerful in ducer to nutrition, increases cell growth, food. increases the number of blood cor puscles and as necessary result builds up muscles, and solid healthy flesh, and rounds out the figure.
 For women who can never appear styl- ish in anything they wear because of their thinness this remarkable treatment may prove a revelation It is beauty maker as we'll as a form builder and nerve strengthener Tonoline Tablets cost $1 for 5O-days' treatment, at druggists, or mailed by American Proprietary Co.,, Bos- ton. Mass
 For Sale by Eaton Drug Store. 25-4
The Press., 1914-09-30
TOLLAND.

Entire Wasserman stock now on sale Big public sale every day. Don't miss 1t Fixtures for sale. J. Was erman
 Rev. William Barber of Springfield spent Sunday with his family.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Geisler and family spent Wednesday at Forest Park.
 Miss Ruby E. Brown was the guest of Rev. and Mrs J. N. Geisler over Sunday.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Remington of Wind sor is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Terhune. Charles Smith is i'll with pneumonia at the Hartford hospital; he is report ed to be gaining.
 The Ladies Aid of the Lee M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon and evening in the town hall.
 MT. and Mrs. Alex Shearer and family were the guests Wednesday of MT. and Mrs. John M. Bowers. rs
 The Woman's Foreign Missionary society will hold their annual meeting Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Edwin s. Agard. .:~ 3se.
 The first meeting of the Mission class of the Lee Methodist church will be held Thursday evening at the parsonage.
 The republican caucus for the pur- pose of nominating representatives and justices will be held in the town hall Friday evening, Oct. 9.
 Bert Francis Case will give talk Friday evening to the Boys club, on "Wireless telegraphy," illustrating the same with his own apparatus which he made. ra
 Mrs. Franklin De Haven has been spending a short time in New York, going down with her mother, Mrs. Woodcook, who has been spending the summer with her.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. Ernest Hall, Bernice Hall, Alice Hall, Mable Luhrsen, Miss Pauline l.. Newcomb, Mrs. Frank T. Newcomb, Phyllis and Lilla Newcomb and MT. and Mrs. I. Tilden Jewett went to Mt. Tom Wednesday.
 The Ladies' society of the Congre- gational church will serve a dinner in the church parlors on town election day at 12 o'clock and during the early part of the afternoon. The proceeds are to be used for the support of Mrs. Griggs, so it is hoped large patron age will be given the dinner.
 A number from this place made exhibits of their herds of cattle al the Rockville fair. Lorenzo R. Spar row took first premium on his herd O. Durhams, Oscar A. Leonard first o1 his herd of Dutch Belts, Gunter Bros first on their herds of Asher ant Holsteins. Myron G. Sparrow tool first on his pair of work horses. Mrs E Harry R. Bartlett exhibited numbe of fancy articles and food, capturing the prizes on same. All over tn town there were good many exhib itors of fancy articles, fruit, flowers , vegetables, stock, etc. .,. :....
The Press., 1914-09-30

Miss Marion Ellis has returned tc her. home in New Britain after visit. ing in the home of her cousins, Misses MargaretGa and Ella Grover. Benjamin A. Gager returned yesuel- day to his home in Brooklyn, N. Y, after passing two weeks with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry M. Gager. &...'. y.
 A stag party was held at the Bridge bungalow on the mountain Friday and Saturday, the guests being Eph- raim Bridge, H. Stephen Bridge, E. O. Allen, A. P. Prickett, Levi Abbe, George Gordon, George stratton, Will liam Smith and Frank Kent, all of
The Press., 1914-09-30
ASHFORD .Westford

Entire Wasserman stock now on sale Big public sale every day. Don't miss 1t Fixtures for sale. J. Wasserman
 Mrs. Clarence Barlow and daughter visited her parents in Windham Tues day.
 r Mrs. Geo. Taylor of South Coventry and two daughters visited her father here over Sunday E.,
 On. aconnt of the dry pastures and scarcity of feed. stock sold low at the Buck auction Monday.
 Mfs. Mabel Mattern and daughter who have been with her mother, Mrs Spooner, returned home to Chaplin on Monday. .,. - ..
 E. A.. Wilbur is moving from the Richmond house where he has lived the past twelve years, to the Charles Huntley house.
 A large quantity of seasoned lum- Der belonging to Ely Bros. of Hart ford and Manchester was burned last Thursday night in Boston Hollow. There was from 200 to 300 thousand feet Although there was some in- surance on it, it. was a heavy loss. The. telegraph oompanys lines run through the burned section and were burned out for about forty rods, mak- ing asloss to tl1a company. One of the telegraph men, by the name of Blair, from Hartford. who climbed a pole to test the wire in looking for the trouble fell and broke his leg. He was taken back to Hartford and is in St. Francis hospital for treatment. ,..~ -..
The Press., 1914-09-30
sOMERS.

Entire Wasserman stock now on sale. Big public sale every day. Don't miss it. Fixtures for sale. J. Wasserman.
 William F. Desso is seriously ill at his home, ~ ..- ...". ...
 Miss Edith L.1 Hurlburt is substitut ing in one of the Springfield schools. Mrs. Walter Allen of Agawam has been. the guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Keery. Mrs. Clifton M. Ellis is entertain ing her cousin, Miss Julia Buck, of Glenolden, Pa.
 Arthur Prior had surprise party Saturday evening in honor of his eighteenth birthday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest w. Avery are on several days trip to New York city and surrounding places.
 At the meeting of the board of registration Saturday thirty electors were added to the list of voters.
 Mrs Hattie Kibbe has returned home after visiting Miss Florence Warrimet in Warren, Mass.
 Miss MabeIle Avery has returned from spending several days with Miss Sarah Northrop in Springfield.
 George H. Wrenn, president of the Central Labor Union, Springfield, addressed the brotherhood Sunday morning.
 Charles. M. Gager and daughter, Rebecca, have been confined to thei1 home for several days by an attack of grip. . o@' '.. ! Raymond T. Hunt has sold his farm in North Somers known as the Waldron place, to Harrison O. Thayel of Springfield.
 Mrs. Charles M. Gager, MT. an( Mrs Lester H. Baker and Stanley Gray visited Miss Mabelle P. Gage1 i'm Willimantic Sunday.
 Malcolm Keery, the young son O MT. and Mrs. Arthur Keery, who wa thrown from a horse while riding horseback last Friday, is slowly i'm lproying. h.. ... ''
 lEMr and Mrs. A. Vail Smith ar entertaining MT. Smiths sister, Mrs William Mungle of Margaretville N.. Y., and MT. and Mrs. Otis Tod and sons of Fleishmans, N. Y. Charles S. Fuller, MT. and Mrs Ernest S. Fuller and Mrs. A. l.. Hur have gone by automobile to Vermont , where they will join Mrs. O. Fuller. who has been spending tW weeks with friends in Middleton Springs, Vt.
The Press., 1914-09-30
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.


 (Matter under this head 10 cents line.) Entire Wassernan stock now on sale Big public sale every day Don't miss 1t Fixtures for sale J. Wasserman
 HI. M. SwarthgueI, the optieian, will be at BurwelPs store next Fridry.
 CARD-We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy, and for the beautiful flowers at the time of the sickness and death of our infant son, George.
 MIR. AND MRs. GEO. HRRN. SWe have just received information that the Hersiek Seed Company of Ro- chester, N. :Y.. wants lady or gentlemen representatives in this section to sell all kinds of Roses, Shrubs, Trees and Seeds. They inform us that without previous exRerienee it is possible to make good wages every week. Any one out of em- ploSment write them for terms and en- cloSe this notice.
The Press., 1914-09-30
UNION.

Entire Wasserman stock now on sale. Big public sale every day. Don't miss It.. Fixtures for sale J. Wasserman
 w. Richards visited relatives in Westville, Monday.
 Mrs. Jane Horton of Monson is with Mrs. M. l.. Horton.
 Nellie Lyman visited friends in Woodstock Valley the first of the week.
 Mrs. Martha Goodwill picked g large bunch of apple tree blossoms from O. R. Webster's apple tree on Sept. 20. They looked as good and fresh as those picked in May,
The Press., 1914-09-30
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Judge Reed has purchased a Hudson 6 df the Hudson Garage Go.
 Town Clerk Fisk is adding a larg, neV safe to his office equipment.
 Samuel Kuslansky is in Hartford today attending a Jewish religioul ceremony.
 Arthur Kellogg, who is confined tC his home by illness, is showing some improvement.
 The Wasserman store and the Modern Clothing Go. are closed to- day as it is Jewish holiday.
 John Melbourne was called to Bos. tom Saturday to attend the funeral ot his only sister, Mrs. Mary Ann Chad wi1k. lsS~s
 Dr. James Stretch. who is in a hospital -at--New London, is showing marked improvement and it is hoped will be able to get around in a few days.
 Judge atFi Mrs. J. H. Reed, MT and Mrs. W..>H. Reed and son return ed Monday from a motor trip to Need- ham. Mass>a where they visited MT. and Mrs. c. D. Walker.
 MT and Mrs. George E Brigham have issued invitations for the mar Eiags of their daughter, Miss Ruby Evelyn Bfigham to Sherb1urne Bur- gsss Kalloch. on next Wednesday.
 A dozen memb bers of Wm. Horton camp Sons4of Veterans went to Mon- son last Thursday evening and visited A. A. Gage camp. There was degree work, refreshments and an entertain ment, and the local delegates passed a very pleasant evening.
 A report has been current that Dominioo Tonon is to build a new moving picture theatre fronting East Main st., , between Stafford hotel and the Brown block. Mir. Tonon was seen this week and said that while there had been some talk of such an undertaking no definite plans have been made as yet.
 The town and state prize essays will be read at the meeting of the W. O. T. U. Wednesday in the Episcopal vestry. Temperance teaching in our public schools" from the viewpoint of the clergy, the sohoolboard and the teachers is to be given. Business meeting at 8 o'clock, followed by the program, to which all teachers are welcome, even if they come late.
 At rshe annnal meeting of the Woman.s Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church, held Sept. 25, the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. E. K. Taft; vice. presidents, Mrs. F. Orcutt, Mrs. W. P. Buck, Mrs. O. P. Hodgson; record ing secretary, Mrs. A. O. Eaton corresponding secretary, Miss F. B. Washburn; treasurer, Mrs. H. Wal oott, It was voted to study the book, "The child in our midst. ''
 The Stafford Business Mems as- sociation held meeting last evening and voted to disband. Most Of the members of the association are also members of the Stafford club and the latter organization will in all probahil- ity assume the functions of the retiring body to a certain extent Members of the business mems association not already enrOlled will be urged to join the club. There has been considerable talk of consolidating the two organi- zations for sometime, and this is the first step toward it.
The Press., 1914-09-30

Edwin R. Frafford and Miss Viole , Brown of Springfield, Mass, nn'
 Mrs. Horace Valencourt and Mis-
 Laila Wet of Williamstown, Mass.
 have been the guests of Mrs. A
 Arthur West for few days.
 The pastor, Rev. E. H. Tunnicliff $ subject in the Methodist church next Sunday morning will be, ''How God answers prayer. '' Sunday evening the Epworth League topic will be, ;" A song of companionship," Ps. Il: Leader, Allison Lyon. <.''. <[-'. West Stafford.
 Entire Wasserman stock now on sale. Big public sale every day. Don't miss 1t. Fixtures for sale. J. Wasserman.
 Frank Williams attended the Brat. tleboro fair last week. .<.. :,,s
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slater were in Thompsonville on Sunday. '@ <
 R. s. Barlow and friend of High land Park were at G. M. Barlow's on Sunday. .., .s..-
 Ralph G. Gold is taking special course of study at the Kennedy school of missions at Hartford. ~
 Mrs Ellen spooner is making ex tensive repairs on the house known as the Dr. Blodgett place.
 Raymond Demars, who has recently recovered from the scarlet fever, is wI,
 Miss Margaret Burt, who has spent the summer with relatives at Ram dolph, Vt., has returned home.
 Mrs Rosalia Lufler has returned to | her home in New London after spend | ing several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ella Lovett.
 The annual meeting of tue Rock vile Christian Endeavor Union will | be held at Ellington on Friday even- ing, Oct. 16. Rev. L. Rees of Staf- ford Springs will give the address.
 Mrs Fairfield and Mrs. Marshall BradNay will serve an apple supper next Tuesday evening. from to | o'clock. This will be followed by an apple entertainment Price, 15| cents.
 Church Notes: In the absence of | the pastor, Rev. G. A. Grant. of | Mass, gave very up- lifting address last Sunday morning. Prayer meeting will be held on Thursday evening. Topic, ''The qualities of love: the test chapter, " 1 Cor. 13. Miss Katherine Bradway will lead the 0. E. conservation ser vice on Sunday evening" The monthly l business meeting will be held at the t of this service. .... ...r
The Press., 1914-09-30
WILMINGTON.

Sunday afternoon MT. Vachon, who returns this week to his studies al
 Yale, spoke very appreciatively of hif work here as Pastors assistant, that he had greatly enjoyed, and which, in it's various phases, much he was sure had been accomplished.
 + We. would gladly give some inform ation regarding the work and progress would .besa. stim ulus to our pupils in the various districts, but think it un- wise to give hearsay. Any reports of progress however that the teachers care to send in will be used most gladly. -
 Sunday evening at East Wilmington school house the special music con- sisted of violin accompaniments by Miss Church and MT. Ayers, and a solo2by Miss Main and one by MT. Vaohon: The young student. has gained the good will of the people and has the best wishes of all to encourage him for the future. j.. ; ..SS ,esf Moose Meadow. ..... "a. ,s The quarantine on. the home of MT. Hiosile has been removed. De-. ..
 Mrs. O. A. Richards is with Mrs. E. H. Cushman for short time.
 Mrs. Kihl who has been on the sick list the past week is much better.
 Mft' t''and Mrs Makita and family of Canada, who formerly lived here, have returned and arc now staying with Mrs. Lohse until their furniture reaches here. .z..... ..., ..
 O. A.sRichards, who underwent an operation in the Hartford hospital three weeks ago, and, who has been seriously ill, is now on the gain, and is in hopes to come home soon.
The Press., 1914-09-30

". P. Marcy, M. A. Marcy and E.
 Burnham are spending a few days in Hartford. Albert Darling of Woodstock Val
 ley.s Attorney John Buckley of Hart ford,'. Arthur Anoney of Warren, Mrs. Stephen Tifft of Westford, Mrs. Rosett of West Medford and Mrs. Ellen Booth of Brimfield have been guests of Mrs, W. Richards.
The Press., 1914-09-30
Silks and Cottons

Black and colored Sewing Silk in 100 yard spooIs, 4c each 45c per dog. Large spools Black Sewing Silk for 15c each 2for 25c. Hemngway's highest grade silk, 6Oc spools 49c each; the 9Oc kind for 25c each. Waste Sewing Silk in ounce boxes, special for 1Oc each. J. J. Clark's cord' 200 yard spool Cotton, for 5c. Chadwlck's pest six cord Cotton, black and white, broken nun bers, Sc per spool BOG per dog. Blasting Cot'on' 5OO ward spools. for &c., Kings 500 yard spools 4c each. 45 per dog, L. w. French Darning Cot ton 25c kind for 17c each. Merrick's Darnng Special, spools for 5c.
The Press., 1914-09-30
Pins and Needles.

Best English needles Sc paper. Machine Nee dies for % paper. Gladiator Pins, 400 count, papers for 5c Our Century Pins best grade, ful count and 1Oc kind for 6c paper. American Pins of good grade Sc paper Dressmakers Pins, ! mound box and 1Oc value, 7c box. Half pound 25c boxes for 19c box. Nickel Safety pins "Iris" 4 cards 5c. 'Laurel' Safety Pins, cards Dc, "ColoniaT' gilt Safety Pins sizes on paper Sc for Sc. Derby Hair pins, papers Dc. &
The Press., 1914-09-30
Dress Shields

Komona Shields in sizes g. and D, speclal TOT 17c each Our Fern" Dress Shields ln regular and Shirt Waist Styles for He pair $l.zo per doz Light Dress Shields for 7c per pair; SOc per doz Shirt Waist Shields, lace trimmed, DC per pair: 7Oc per dog. Garment Shields, all the best makes of regular $1 OO value, 76c per pair.
The Press., 1914-09-30

Accidents will happen, but the best regulated families keep Dr. Thomas Ec- lectic Oil for such emergencies Two sizes, 25c and soc at all stores,
The Press., 1914-09-30
SrankN0SR

The Sire What would you think if told von that at your age l never 'iiS"hH'yed my parents or teachers The Son You'd lick me if 1 told you what thought Nashville rennes SkIp;lu
The Press., 1914-09-30
GreaA ldAa

Interested Party You say this boat cannot upset! Inventor It's impOssi bIe. The tanks are filled with fighting fluid Buffalo Express
The Press., 1914-09-30

Daughter (singlng to her own accom- panimenD- -"I'm af1oat! I'm afloat!" Father-YM'll jolly soon be capsized by such a squall as that!-London Mail.
The Press., 1914-09-30
Very, Very Special.

Scissor Sets, Buttonhole, Embdy, and pair of Shears, $1 value, 59c Folding Wire Coat Hangers for 25c. Skirt Gauges, 5Oc kind, S5c. The 25c kind, 17c. "Al-lon" Ironing board pads, soc kind, S9c. The 25c covers for 19c each. Dust Caps in large assortment of styles 7c each Hair Nets, all over and with elastic, in envelope, special at 9c Turbanette self adjusting Net, for &c., Sewing Machine Straps for 7c each. w. K Hair Binders at 1c each, Sc dozen.
The Press., 1914-09-30
SquaIIy.

Virtue has many preachers but few martyrs HeIvetius
The Press., 1914-09-30
Annual Autumn Sale of Notions Comes Now With It's Savings


When w everything Big Notion
  will we'll
  hok and vHwiIpa you to do
The Press., 1914-09-30
Tapes and Bindings

English Twill Tape, 10 yard pieces to as inch. widths, 5c piece. Twill Tape, inch, 24 yard pieces, special for 6c piece. Bias Binding, 12 yard pieces, No. to for Dc piece. Twill Tape, yard pieces in black and white, for 5c. Bunch Tape in assorted widths special for 4c and Sc. Lingerie Tape in pink, blue' white for 7c.. Reliance Taffeta Binding, 54 line, 9'yards, black and white He piece; $1.25 per dog. Cotton Betting, 1A, F and inch widths, white and black special 4c per yard, 'N e- E
The Press., 1914-09-30
Hooks and Eyes, Etc.

Lots of odds and ends of Hooks and Eyes, special 1c per card. Our "Family Hooks and Eyes, invincibe and rust proof for Sc per card. Niagara" Hooks and Eyes with extra invisible eyes, regular 10c value, 6c per card; 85c per gross. Our ''Swan" Dress Fastener, the 5c kind, cards for Dc. Niagara" Dress Fasteners the 10c kind for 6c per doz Cling Socket Fasteners, 15c kind, 1Oc. Dress Fasteners on tape, 15c kind, black and white, 11c perward; $l.26 per piece. Hook and Eye Tape in black and white, 15c kind, special 12c per yard
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-23
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
HOLDS BUSY MEETING
Fuller and Bishop to Fill Vacancies
On Board.

The Forrest County Democratic Ex-
ecutive committee met in this city this
morning with Chairman ]. D. Donald
presiding, T. E. Batson acting as Sec
retary and beats one, two, four and
five represented.
R. ]. Bishop and T. M. Fuller were
elected to membership on the commit
tee from beat three, to succeed M. ].
McGrath and R. A. Cameron, both out
of the state. ]. w. Brown was elected
to succeed w. w. Brown, deceased, as
member from beat four.
R. w. Dunn was elected a member oi
the Democratic Executive Committee
for the Sixth District to succeed Geo
fairfield, who is preparing to leave tn,
county.
]. E. Davis and r. c. Hauensteil
were elected as Forrest County's rer
resentation on the Democratic Execl
tive Committee for the Eighth Chant
cry district.