davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-05
Barney to Request Six More Deputies.


Barney to Request Six More Deputies.
w. B. Barney, state dairy and food
commissioner, said that instead OF
asking for more food lava at the com.
ing session of the legislature he will
ask for more help with which to en-
force the present laws.
Mr. Barney has signifed his inten-
tion OF asking for six more deputies.
He said that he probably will ask for
few changes in some OF the pres.
ent statutes affecting his office.
provement.
State College Has Strike.
Because the college authorities en-
ployed few destitute students doing
odd jobs about the new s250.O0O chem.
istry building. nearing completion. the
union carpenters struck and the work
has stopped. The college authorities
have so far stood by their guns and
say the students can continue to work
to secure enough money to help car
ry them through school.
To Increase Wealth of Iowa.
Articles OF incorporation for the
Farm Improvement association have
been filed by Ralph Bolton. secretary
OF the Greater Des Moines committee.
The object is to encourage intens We
farming in the state. Black Hawk
county where a similar organization
is already in operation has increased
the productivity of the farms $780,
900. This statement is made by Will
bur Marsh OF Waterloo, prominent
breeder of Guernsey cattle. It is be-
lieved intensive farming will produce
similar results in Polk county.
Pharmacy Commission.
At a conference OF the officers Of
the State Pharmaceutical association
with members OF the pharmacy COM
mission, the matter of the board in
prosecution of offenders against the
law was fully considered. The COM
mission has engaged the past year In
strict enforcement of the law, and
has not only prosecuted many who
are not registered pharmacists for VI
olation OF the drugs law, but has
prosecuted pharmacists found to be
violating the law.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-05

Industrial Commission OFFICES.
The industrial commission will oc-
cupy additional rooms in the building
at Ninth and Locust street. where 1t is
located. The development of the de-
partment since the law went into ef-
feet July has been so great that 1t
has been necessary to increase the
Office force and the space for the de-
partment.
The commissioner, Of labor will
move into the fiat adjoining the indus
trial commission. othef state depart.
ments will nova intn data.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-05
Hear PraIl Case Dec. IL.

rear FRAU Case Dec. IL.
The state board Of educational or.
aminers has set Dec. IL as the date
for public hearing on the appeal Of
T, M. Prall. superintendent of schools
OF Emmetsburg, who has been deposed
and relieved of his certificate to teach.
The board, answering a charge made
at Emmetsburg, asserts that on Oct.
II when the matter was first discuss
ed. It was not the intention OF the
board to hold a secret session.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-21
State of California, County of San Die

go--Ss.:
On this 3rd day of August, 1914,
before me, Il. l.. Seavey a notary pub
lie in and for said county residing
therein, duly commissioned and sworn
personally appeared j. f. macdonald
lin and whose name is subscribed 10
the foreg ling instrument and acknowl-
edged to me that he executed the
Same.
In witness whereof, / have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my notarial
seal at my office. in San Diego, County
of san Diego. State of California, the
day and year in this certificate first
above written.
(SeaD r. l.. SEAVEY
Notary Public In and for the County
Of san Diego, state of California.
FridaySept4
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-21
Political Announcements
FOR GOVERNOR
FRED II. HALL
Democrat
A Man Of the People
WHO AND WHAT
FRED III. HALL is
His Biography


Born-Visalia, forty-six years ago.
Married September 18, 1892, to
Miss Ruth c. Stokes, daughter of pio-
neers. Four children-Rowen and
Morris, sons; Thelma and Thalia;
daughters.
Home-1915 Eighteenth street, Ba-
kersheld.
Vice president National Bank of Ba-
kersiield; one of the first men en-
gagged in the development of oil in
Kern county; owner and manager of
one 200-acre model farm east of Ba-
kersfeld; is also engaged in planting
480 acres to citrus fruits in Kern
county; member of California assem-
bly, from Sixty-sixth district, session
of 1311 characterized by Governor
johnson as the best legislature Cali
fornia ever had); member executive
board Prospectors' Alliance; vice pres
ident Bakersfield Board of Trade for
three years.
Self-made and self-taught. Forced
to go to work at the age of ten years
las a chore boy to support an invalid
father, and mother, and sister.
Bricltyard worker and hodcarrier at
the age of sixteen.
Excerpts from His Platform
| A business administration by busi-
ness men.
The appointment to office of men
measured by their efficiency rather
than by their political pull.
Reduction of taxation wherever con-
sistent with good business judgment.
A more economical expenditure of
! the states money.
His Slogan-''Let the people rule. "
(But the governor is not the people. }
Equal justice to all men before the
law.
The abolition of all unnecessary COM
missions.
"Has made many friends by playing
fair and uare."-Oakdale Leader.
GA big man, both in heart and
mind. ."-Downey Champion.
"Always lined up for measures that
would benefit the people. Santa Ana
Bulletin.
"a man of sterling qualities. y
South Pasadena News.
"a man of evident ability and prac-
tical good sense"- Burbank Review.
"He will rise and survive. Brawley
News.
"Here is a man to be trusted."-
Pasadena News.
ga big man of big ideas."-Azusa
Pomotropic.
"Tne type Uf man no man dare tr.
to control. San Fernando Demo
crat.
"Ably fitted for the governorship.
Lower Lake Bulletin.
"Has our hearty support in his con
tention that San Francisco ought tt
control its own water front" t."-Sacra
mento Union.
"a man of character and has served
in the assembly with distinction ant
Ihonor."- "-Broderick Independent.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-21
Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Hogs-Receipts
14,000; slow; bulk, $S.95@9.25; light
$8@9.45; mixed, $8.75@945; heavy
$8.55@9.25; rough, $8.55@9.25; trough
$8.55@8.70; pigs, $7@S.50.
Cattle-Receipts, $500; slow; beeves
$7@1O; steers, $6.3O@9.3O; stockers
and feeders, $5.4O@S.1O; sows anc
heifers, $3.6O@9.20; calves, $7.75@
1906.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; steady; sheer
$3.1O@6.10; yearlings, $6@7; lambs
$6.50@8.5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-21

For Sale--40 acres miles east of
HoitVlile; good soil; new alfalfa
$l3O; terms very easy
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-21
WANrED--WORK
,EprIey Market.

San Francisco, Aug. 21.-In the
local grain pit today the following
sales of barley options were reported:
$1.045s; 100 tons at $1.O4h, 100 tons
at $1.04B, and 200 tons at $1.O5. Feed
barley was quoted at 95c and 81 per
Genital, brewing $1.O21a and $1.O5. Re-
ceipts or barley today were 1865 CEN
tails.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-21
FOR sALE--REAL ESTATE

CHANGE FOR STRANG
oit SALE--16O acres, good soil, three
miles from Holtville; all in alfalfa
well fenced; good drainage system
$40; terms easy
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES
MALE HELP WANTED

MEN, WOMEN, learn barbering; course
s weeks; wages while learning; posi-
tionS guaranteed. Call or write Mo-
Ter Barber School, 122 East First St.,
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-21

FEMALE HELP WANTED

= EVIALE IIIIlI w IA1N ED
WANTED-Lady for general office
work; must be experienced and accu-
rate in her work. Call Main 76 for
particulars. Fog
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-21
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Office of the Bell Development Com
rany, Eel Centre, California
TO the stockholders of the Bell De-
velopment Company: Please take no.
ticc that the regular annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Bell De-
Nelopment Company, pursuant to the
articles of incorporation and bylaws
of said company, will take place and
be held at the office of the company
at 11S North Fifth street. in the City
Of El Centro, County of Imperial, State
of California, on Saturday, the goth
day of August, A. d. 1914, at the hour
of o'clock a. M, for the purpose OF
voting upon resolution to increase
the board of directors of said corpo-
ration from five members to seven
members, for the purpose of electing G
directors of said corporation for the
ensuing year, and for the ratification
Of any and all acts of the board of
directors during the preceding year
and for the transaction of such other
business as may come before the meet
ing. H. r. SHARP
Secretary Bell Development Company.
FriAug14-21
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-21
FOR RENT-ROOMS AND APTS.

FOR RENT-One and one Groom
housekeeping suite; bath and sleep
ing porch; close in. Call 773 Olive
St. KOS
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-21

Scratch tabs, 10 cents per pound;
about 31ax6 inches; at Imperial Val
ley Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-21
CERTIFICATE or TNDivIDUAL-FIC-
TlTIOUS NAME.

State OF California, County of Impe-
rial-ss.:
hereby certify that L am transact
ing business at Calipatria. in the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of California, un-
der the fictitious name OF Calipatria
Cash supply Co.; that i am the sole
owner thereof, and that reside in San
Diego, California.
J. T.. MACDONALD.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-21
O2l360.
NONLCE ENK pInLIG ATEON


Department of the Interior. u. S. Land
Office at Los Angeles. Cal. August
II. 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that Mark
V. Hester. of SAP Goth St. San Diego
Cal, who on January 5. 1914. made
desert LAND entry, No. 021360. for E1a
SCI a. Sec. l, T. 16 S., r. IA r.. and Lots
6 and Z Section 6, Township 16 S.
Range Is e., S. B. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final proof
TO establish claim to the land above
described, before Clerk of the Superior
Court at El Centre, California, on the
29th day of September, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lee =. Sargent of IGl Centre. California
John p. Singleton, of El Centro, Cali
fornia.
Roy Raines, of Brawley, California
loc Rnssell, of El Centric, California.
NON-COAL
JOHN D ROCHE
Register
Sept. "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-21
062S6.
N0EIlE IcNR nIRIIG AIIQN

NVNttE FOK PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, u. S. Land
Office at Los Angeles. Cal, August
II. 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that Marvin
who, on May 81, 1914, made desert
entry No. 06286, for Tract No. 1914,
Township 16 S.. Range 13 E, S. b.
make final proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before the
Clerk of the Superior Court, at Eel Cen
tro, California, on the 29th day of Sep
ltember, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles L. Brown, Bayless Wilker,
Fred t. Harris and Chester ID. Bryan,
all of El Centro, California.
INON-COAL
JOHN ID. ROCHE,
Register.
Sept, "a
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-21
FOR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE

FORD WANTED-Will pay cash for
runabout or touring car; condition
no object Apply at Palm cigar store
and barber shop. KISS
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-21
FOR RENT--REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-40 acres in Alfalfa; three
miles from Ell Centre; good house.
See w. b. Sawyer, owner, at l.. q
S. Theater. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-21
WANTED--REAL ESTATE

WE HAVE clear income property in
Los Angeles, also walnut orchard,
to trade for ranch in the valley.
Party might consider REIMBURSEMENT.
Also party with cash wants improved
place: What have you to offer?
IMPERIAL REALTY CO.,
Il. A. Allen H. H. Stevens
42S-9 Security Bldg, Los Angeles
WANTED-To rent; so acres alfalfa
for dairy. c. D. White, Box 7S7, Ca
leXico. If
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
MUM CLUB MAN
GETS NEAR TROUBLE

Alfred Edwards. a cigarmaker and
a director OF the Bayard Legion Dem
ocratic Club. was arrested at noon
today by Patrolman Purcell. on
charge of contempt. but later dis
charged on order of Deputy City So
licitor Lynn. Edwards was taken in
TO custody after he had refused today
to answer certain questions asked
him by Assistant City Solicitor John
F. Lynn, who was questioning him
relative to his being at the Legion
rooms. No. 617 Shipley street, on a
certain date last year. Mr. Lynn has
been examining members of the Orga-
nizatiOns for the past few days in
the matter of the club selling intoXi-
eating liquors without a license.
Edwards vas subpoenaed to be in
City Court today and before Court
convened. he requested Mr.. Lynn TO
examine him, as he wanted to so 10
Philadelphia. This Mr.. Lynn started
to do, and when Mr.. Lynn asked Ed
wards whether he was present at the
club on a certain date, Edwards re-
fused to answer. Mr. Lynn asked him
why, and Edwards replied that he was
acting on orders of his attorney. Ed
wards was then told by Mr.. Lynn to
remain for court When Edwards
name was called during the session
of court he failed to appear.
An order was then issued for the
arrest of Edwards, but he was later
discharged.
In speaking of the turn the case
took this afternoon, Mr.. Lynn said
that in some instances witnesses had
failed to tell what they knew about
violations Of the law and the habit
had to be stopped.
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
EVERYBODY GO TO
CHURCH ARRANGEMENTS

There was an enthusiastic meeting
of the Everybody so to Church" joint
committee last evening. The Rev.
George Fl. Dole delivered some in
spring words and the second Sunday
in February was selected as the
church soins Sunday.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Publicity: W e. Douglas, chair
man j. H. Barnes. W. c. Stats.
Follow up committee-H. Buraud
Downward, chairman; w. b. Wright
and n. W. Cornelius.
Finance-W. r. Bryan. chairman;
DR.. Lewis Rumford, Joseph S. Hamil-
ton
nter-Churches-H W. Mason,
chairman: Henry G. Downward, w.
A. Decourse.
House TO House-Frsnk Gentieu.
William J Hunter. Paul Veit. /.
Elmer Perry, n. T.. Link and G.. A.
Peterson. the latter being colored
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
COUCHED FOUR
WEEKS, DOCTOR IS
NOW IMPROVING

To cough four weeks 50 constant
~ and violently that physicians. who
were attending him. feared for his
life. has been the unpleasant and
unusual experience Of Or. y. p Burn
ham. OF No. COS West Tenth street
He is now supposed 10 be out OF
danger. although he is still confined
to his bed and coughs a greater part
of every day and night.
About four weeks ago Dr and Mrs
Burnham took dinner at a local
restaurant. While eating an oyster
stew. in which he had put some
crackers. a particle OF cracker
lodged in Or Burnhams bronchial
tube. causing him to choke instantly
and arousing those who were "a
nearby tables All efforts 90 dis
lodge the particle of cracker failed,
and those Who saw him felt that he
was choking TO death. He was final
ly removed TO his home, and man
aged TO get a little rest that night.
The next day his throat became very
sore and in a short time he began
to congh Since then he has not
stopped coughing day or night, and
has to be given laudanum to obtain
rest. The coughing caused DR.. Burn
ham to lose almost 20 pounds of flesh,
and his physicians we're at loss to
discover what the trouble was. They
had not been informed that he had
had the couging spell in the restaur-
ant. At times his temperature ranged
as high as 103 degrees. and IL was
thought that his life was in danger
On Wednesday. DR.. Burnham
coughed up a clot OF blood and II
| is supposed that the particle OF
cracker had lodged in his lungs. Az
ter coughing up the clot Of blood the
doctor felt much better. and his
temperature went down to 102 de.
grees, and the coughing became still
easier His relatives and friends
were on the point Of having 3
specialist called in from Philadelphia
when he was relieved
Though DR.. Burnham is still cough
ing, il is thought that il is due to the
soreness of his lungs more than any
thing else, and his speedy recover,
is looked for.
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
RAISE POINT
ABOUT LICENSES
FOR GUNNERS

Some lawyers who have been look
ing up the new laws since Philip L.
Garrett attacked the constitutionality
of the automobile law have raised a
question Of whether a gunner in this
state who has secured a hunting Ii
cense. which states on its face that
it is good until December 81 Of the
year in which it is issued can legally
/ be prosecuted for cunning without a
license after the first day of June in
that year?
Under the present laws of this
State, as passed by the last Leg
islature and embodied in Volume
27. Laws OF Delaware. a man who
wishes to shoot ducks or other game
in this State may go to a magistrate
and secure a gunner's license, for
which a resident must pay S1l0 and
a nonresident $1,000. He secures
this license with the information that
IL is good until December 81 of the
year in which It is issued. The Ii
ccnse says so on its face and the game
and fish law says so also This also
applies to a fishing license except
that the fees are different However
these same laws. IN the chapter per
tanning to the revenues of the state
) declare that State licenses shall eN-
pire on "the first day of June of the
: year i'm which they are issued" This
law was passed later than the one
which places the date for the expira.
g ton Of the license at December 81.
Section 4. Chapter l52. OF the Laws
OF Delaware reads as follows: THAT
(, the license provided for in this act
tthe act prescribing the fees for hunt
ing and fishing hceuses) shall be in
lieu of all charges for cunning OF
fishing privileges heretofore made and
shall authorize their holders 20 hunt
game birds or animals or 10 ASH dur
ing the calendar year. /. C.. they shall
, all expire on the thirty-frst day ot
I December of the year they are is.
: sued"
This act was approved and became
a, law on March 21 A. ID. 1918 It i,
the act under which the hunting ant
fishing licenses are being issued a
the present time.
Section I, Chapter 80. of the Laws
VI 1'Ao " tAA't Nii AFArtNOM u rNtlt IL
lcenses. read as follows: "That al
! state licenses with the exception O
liquor and automobile licenses mere
after issued in this state shall ex
pire on the first day of June Of thu
year in which they are issued" Sec
: ton a reads; That all acts or part
|. of acts inconsistent herewith be ant
the same are hereby repealed"
- This act was approved and Oecam
. a law on April ]. A. d. 1913. ten day
= after the game and FISH act was ap
y proved. The provision in the huntin
and fishing licenses section. relativ
70 to the time Of the expiration Of tn
r licenses is inconsistent with the late
, law relative TO state licenses eXpirin
a in June and there is a questio
II whether it is repealed by Section 4 q
e the other Law. Aside from that ther
l. is mix-up over licenses expiring j
n June Of the year in which they ar
o issued"
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
ACTIVITIES OF
CLUB WOMEN
Suffrage, Fly Plague and Fee
bic Minded Subjects Dis
CuSSed at Conference

Important business transacted at the
meeting OF the directors OF the d. 5. +.
W. c., in Newark yesterday, included
reports OF the various committees.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Jones' chairman of the
State health committee brought up the
problems OF the fly plague and the need
OF proper care for the feeble minded IN
Delaware.
Directions for the prevention OF the.
plag.e by destroying the breeding places
Of lilies were given by Mrs. Jones who
urged the club members in the towns
and country to pay particular attention
to stables and similar places.
The Importance OF the care of the
feeble minded in Delaware was urged,
as there are 400 OF that class in the
State at present.
OF this number only 81 are admitted
into the School for Feeble Minded at
Tiwvn. The others must be taken care
of at Farnhurst on be sent TO the Della
ware Industrial School for Girls-which
ordinarily is not open to that class.
Because Of the problem OF having 90
cs,c ion younp generation OF Feeble
minded in the State unless something
is done. the seriousness OF the matter
was emphasized by Mrs. Jones. The
question will be presented TO the next
State Legislature by the various clubs
Mrs. A. ID. Warner spoke on The
Affiliated College at Newark. She
requested that the members, before
leaving for home take a looA at the
two holes in tho ground, which we're
the beginning of the college broper
AS chairman Of the social service
committee. Miss Bisscll stated that
arrangements coull be made for So
cial service days for any club desir-
ing them The Middlctown and Hai.
rington Clubs each observed a social
service day on January 20. with Mis-;
Mary Malone. and NiEs Elizabotf
Sumner and Miss Bissell as tho re.
spective speakers.
Deimar viii observe social ser
vice day on February "a
A resolution offered by Miss Hutch
ins. and unanimously adopted. was e
the effect that IL be the province o
the State social service committee L
work for sound public morals. Al
chairman Of the committee, Miss Bis
sell was authorized 10 write 20 tn
social service committees Of the New
Jersey and Pennsylvania Federation
and find out what work along tina
line was being done by those clubs.
Another question brought before tn
club was that of suffrage. Mrs. Ful
ton. of Dover, told Of Miss Mabel Yer
non having addressed the Middletowl
New Century Club and that she wouli
address other clubs on Suffrage ant
she said that she thought the club
should hear the anti-side also. n
+ vote was taken.
, Miss Vernon having spoken for sui
, rage before the Middletown club, Mis-
, Emily p. Bissell has been invited {
address tho club members on tn
"anti" side next Tuesday.
Relative to Anti-Sulfrage wor
5000 members were enrolled in a fe'
2 months in New Jersey. There is
Z ! large society in Pennsylvania and on
in Maryland. of which Mrs. Robel
4 Garrett is President Delaware hs
T. no anti society.
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
HOPE TO GET
MEN WHO BROKE
POST OFFICE SAFES

Postofice Inspector NJ. S. Plummer.
Inspector of Police Of the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad James A. German.
State Detective Thomas and sheriff
White, of Kent county. we're in Har-
rlngton yesterday Investigating the
recent postolice robberies at Houston
and Milton. AZ the same time of the
postohice robbery at Milton a num-
Der of stores at that place were en-
tered by the thieves, who secured
much loot
-Four men were arrested by the Of
ficers al Harrington yesterday. and
were closely questioned as to their
whereabouts on last Tuesday night.
upon which night the robberies oc-
CURED. These men were arrested as
suspicious characters. as they had
been lettering about the vicinity OF
Harrington for several days Three
of the men gave satisfactory replies
10 the questions asked by the officers.
and as there was no evidence TO con-
meet them with the crimes. they were
released. The fourth man. however.
was unable to state clearly just where
his whereabouts were on that night
and he was locked up in the Dover
Jail for further investigation
The postofiice Inspector and the
state officials hope in a short time Ia
land the guilty persons
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
SNEAK THIEVES GET
AWAY WITH MONEY

The residence OF John +. Greiner,
at No. 914 Maryland avenue. was en-
tered by a sneak thief or thieves on
Wednesday evening, between and Z
o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs Greiner are
employed through the day. and their
home is looked after at intervals by
Mr.. Greiner's mother, who lives a
short distance away. She was at
the house in the morning for nearly
two hours. shut up the house and
returned again at 5 o'clock. when
everything then was as she left it in
the morning
When Mr.. Greiner and a younger
brother went to the house about
o'clock some one had entered
through a rear window of the
kitchen and stole Mrs. Greiner's
pocketbook and a sum Of money,
which was in one of the buffet
drawers. No other part of the house
was disturbed or nothing else OF
value taken. There we're several
rings and a pair of cuff buttons on
top of the buffet, but they we're not
disturbed