davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-21
FOR RENr-Rooma AND ApTs.

FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms, mod
ern, running water in each room. Slb
per month. Mccormick, 6O4 Ell Con-
tro Ave.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-21

RANCH AND CITY PROPERTY
For Sale--80 acres, decided, very
soft, 80 shares of water stock, all in
crop. Price, $50 per acre. This is
snap and somebody is going to get
good buy.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-21

800 acres, northwest of Ell Centro
$3.50 per acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-21
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE Five passenger Ford; first
class condition. Inquire Hall Ca
rage. XlIo
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-21

Following is list of Imperial Val
ley lands that will exchange for San
Diego or other coast property:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-21

40 or 80 acres, northwest of Braw
ley, $3.50 per acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-21

80 acres. miles Sc. of Dixieland
$125 per acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-21
FOR RENT--REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT OR FOR SALE--4-room
cottage with screened porch and
bath, on Fourth St and Eel Centre
Ave. Inquire Valley Lumber Co.
FINE LAND, well set to fine alfalfa
for rent or sale. Write to Box 1888,
Imperial, Cal, or call upon w. A.
Edgar Imperial, Cal.
FOR RENT-Modern nouse, unfur-
nished rooms and bath. Inquire
at Farmers Exchange or SAC Com
mercial.
FOR RENT-500 acres best barley land
in Mesquite Lake. See Rowland Reed
or J. b. Parazette. TT
RANCHES TO LEASE. Apply British
& American Mercantile Company, 227
North Seventh st.
FOR RENT--Three- room new modern
cottage, furnished. 5S1 Commercial
ST.. near Sixth. Ut
FOR RENT-Five-room modern house,
unfurnished. Ais Holt. Inquire AIT
Holt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-21

10 acres, 8 u miles northeast Of L
Centre, SITS per acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-21

33 acres, V miles south of e.
Centro. A sure snap at 5000 pei
acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-21

One large lot, well located in e
Cehtro; good buy. Will trade fol
cows.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-21

acres, western city limits, we'll
improved, good buildings, best sub
adVlsion property; about $4,000 to S2,-
oOo equity. viii exchange for good
cows or Ell Centre city property.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-21

10 acres on Strong street. near
Paramount park; large house and
of water any time you want it; all
in alfalfa, good stand. Price, $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-21

SO acres, right close to the city o
Hoitville, $175 per acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-21

100 acres, near Heber, only SIS
per acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-21
yOR aALE-REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE


acres, western city limits, we'll
improved, good buildings, best sub
division property; about $4,000 to So
800 equity. Will exchange for good
cows or Ell Centre city property.
One large lot, well located in Ell
Cehtro; good buy. Will trade for
cows.
FOLLOWING is a list of Imperial VAL
ley lands that will exchange for San
Dlego or other coast property:
SO acres, 1h miles south of El
Centro. sure snap at 5000 per
acre.
SO acres. right close to the city of
Hoitville, SITS per acre.
100 acres, near Heber, only $3.50
per acre.
10 acres. 31s miles northeast Of Ell
Centric, $175 per acre.
80 acres. miles Sc. of Dixieland,
$125 per acre.
40 or 80 acres, northwest of Braw-
ley, $3.50 per acre.
..32o acres, northwest of Ell Centre,
$3.50 per acre.
20 acres, 2a miles northwest Of Ell
Centre, $3.50 per acre.
All the above ranches are we'll i'm
I proved, in crop, and every last one
is a safe buy. See
KROTZ & BARKER
Realty and Livestock Brokers
Phone law 585 Main st.
RANCH AND CITY PROPERTY
For Sale--S0 acres, decided, very
soft, 80 shares of water stock, all In
crop. Price, $50 per acre. This is
a snap and somebody is going to get
good buy.
For Sale-280 acres, relinquish- :
ment, soft soil, under the ditch, good
location. Price $40 per acre. If you
have not used your filing rights, get
this.
For Sale-Fine residence lot, NV.
cor. of Fifth and Hamilton; 70x140
to 20-foot alley; best surroundings;
best restricted district. A real bar
gain.
For Sale--A large fine modern
home, close in, south part of the city
lawns and trees; large lot. Price
$S,T0O;. easy terms; only $500 cash.
See this.
KROTZ & BARKER
Realty and Livestock Brokers
Phone law 585 Main St
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-21
SUMMONS.

Trustees of Dixieland School District
November z, 1914. SatNov21
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-21
PASTURE AND PRODUCE

PASTURE AND PRODUCE
FOR SALE-Threshed milo maize
sey, Seeley, Cal
FOR RENT-Pasture, alfalfa; also 40
acres green stalks G. G.. Hussey
Seeley.
FOR SALE-Alfalfa seed, home grown
16c per pound. G. G. Hussey, Seeley
Cal
FOR RENT-OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT-Office space. Bell &
Stump, 119 Fifth ST.. Davis block.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-19

large shallow tank Il No6nstructsd
xl9st ~ Wf66S b selr >lsea: -
M (sSk 4 ME- Hith Ror6dbne .rhe
~ m1Iep NV ~ r<logo = c1n6@rI
49, {hp 1oIe1 30 Kat = noz
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-19
OFFICIAL COUNT
OF STATE ELECTIONS
7fTouREs SHOW oovERNoR FER
his RE-ELEcrEp OVER CHASE
3. OSBORN.
PLURALITY REACHES $500
Attorney General Fellows Leads the
Republican Ticket With . Major !.
lty Of s4,4o6-o. 3. Fuller
Renamed.

Lansing Official figures tabulated
Cor the board of state canvassers
which is In session canvassing the
vote OF the recent election. show that
Gov. Woodbridge NJ. Ferris was re-
elected over Chase s. Osborn. his Re-
publican opponent. by plurality OF
$500. Governor Ferris polled high
ervote against Osborn than he .polled
against Amos Musselman two years
ago when he had plurality Of 24,0b4
over the G.. 0. p. candidate. Governor
Ferris carried 43 counties and 40
counties favored Osborn. Henry r.
Pattengill polled but 36.747 votes In
the entire state and failed to carry q
single county. Inghsm county, the
home OF the Bull Moose leader. re-
turned plurality OF $500 for the
Democratic candidate for governor.
The total vote cast for the various
candidates for governor. according to
the official canvass was 440.4f7 and Is
divided as follows: Pattengill (Prog)
i36,747; Osborn (Rep), 176.254; Ferris
(Dem.), 212.O63; Hoogerhyde (Soc0
1885; Eayres (Proh.). $3.50: Richter
(. (Soc.-Lab), 497. The total vote for
governor two years ago was 54S.921.
and the decrease OF more than 100000
is accounted for by the fact that presi-
Dental elections always attract more
voters to the polls than the contests
held in of years.
With the exception OF its candidate
for governor, the G. o. p. ticket re-
ceiyed an old time majority. Attor-
ney General Grant Fellows led the
Republican ticket with a plurality Of
"a. 406 and as a result OF the big vote
polled by Fellows. Osborn ran far be-
hind the states legal adviser. The
vote on attorney general stands:
o'Neil (Prog.). 1895; Fellows (Rep),
226.23s; Anderson tDem). 1882;
Mcfarland (soc). 1894; Fox tProh.)
4,713.
Coleman C. Vaughan, Republican
candidate for secretary of state, has q
plurality of 75.097. Despite the fact
that Vaughan was attacked by certain
labor leaders he ran well up with HIS
ticket. The vote on secretary of state
follows: Batdorf (Prog.), 37902;
Vaughan (Rep.). 221,6ss; McMannus
(Dem.). 146,601; Nash (Proh). 4.793;
McMaster (Soc.), 1898.
Auditor General o. B. Fuller was
reelected for fourth term by q
plurality OF 79.085. The complete vote
for auditor general stands Myhan
(Prog.), 36.91s; Fuller (Rep.), 224,122;
Campbell (Dem). 144.537; Moore
(Soc.), 1888; Healey (Proh). 1904.
State Treasurer John w. Haarer
was reelected by plurality Of 1859
The vote for state treasurer accord.
ing to the Official canvass stands:
Temple (Prog.). 36.127; Haarer Rep)
22S.517: Robson (Dem.). 144,934; Pow
ell (Soc.). 1924; Eisley (Proh), g.
&C.,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-19
state Applied Eesture show.


Michigan apples and potatoes are
the two features of the exhibit Of
the Western Michigan Development
bureau. at.
The apples we're packed in bushel
boxes and there were twenty.nine or
thirty varieties from the 20 counties
in the western part OF the state which
the development bureau is represent
ing. There were Jonathans. Canada
Reds, Winter Bananas. Tallman
Sweets, Grimes Goldens. Wageners.
Spitzenburgs, Northern Spies, Rome
Beauties, Kings and many more. and
they were rich in color, and taste even
better than they look.
Michigan apples have the reputa-
ton OF being the best apples in the
world. While not always as large as
the Oregon and Washington product
they are more in demand among dis
eliminating buyers Of good fruit
They are packed under a Sunny
ripe" brand. are called the Fruit with
a flavor" and the quality II guaran-
teed by the bureau.
Motion pictures and lantern slides
illustrating potato and apple growing
and other farm work were shown,
and John l. Gibson, secretary OF the
bureau. with his assistants. were on
hand to answer questions.
New Corporations.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-19

From the first we have had a clear
and settled policy with regard to
military establishments. We never
have had. and while we retain our
present principles and ideals we never
shall have. large standing army,
II asked. are you ready TO defend
yourselves? We reply. most assured
". to the utmost; and yet we shall
not turn America into q military
camp We will not ask our young
men to spend the best years Of their
live making soldiers OF themselves.
There 10 another sort OF energy IN w.
Il VIII know how . declare itself and
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
A PROTEST.

Editor Kentucky Irish Americana
There appeared in your last issue
a copy of a vile poem taken from
the columns of the Mountain Advo-
cate, published at Barbourville, KY,
which contained the basest and most
Infamous ISLANDERS against the fair
names of our priests and nuns that
is possible to conceive-rather I
should say the foulest fiend sunk in
the depths of hell itself could not
vomit forth anything as foul Those
vile and hideous charges should be
flung Back in this creatures face by
everyfCatholic man in Kentucky who
believes in honoring the chastity of
their women and the upright lives of
ytheir priests, and an explanation de-
manded by every honorable man or
woman of this community. The
Catholic sons and grandsons of TIE
men who rode with Morgan, Albert
Sydney Johnson and Breckenridge.
or those who followed Grant, Sher-
man or Rosseau, besides others In
whose veins flow the blood of
O'Hara, whose glorious, patriotic
words are the epitaph over many sol
diers' graves, should demand a re-
traction of these vile and infamous
charges. This detractor should know
that in those nunneries are our
daughters, sisters and dearest kin
bred, who for more than a hundred
years have been instructing both
Protestant and Catholic girls. who
have been an honor to Kentucky and
our beloved Southland. Further
more this slanderer should know that
Catholic Kentuckians pay their pro
rata of taxes to support the schools,
In which in all probability he re-
ceived his miseducation. and that as
citizens we are entitled to rights and
that, like our ancestors, are ready
to defend them. Peter ]. Bowling.
Louisville, Ky.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
FAIR PLAY.

The Peoples News, published at
Barbourville and edited by Charles
Davis, takes the Mountain Advocate
to task for its wanton attack upon
Catholics and their religion. Under
the head, Mistaken Zeal" Editor
Davis shows the true Christian
feeling, the feeling that should
prevail everywhere, when he says:
1--WE regret to see the spirit
manifested by our esteemed con-
temporary, the Mountain Advocate,
In it's recent attack on the Catholic
church, and particularly the charac-
ter of the attack as exemplified in
the poem, The Black Nunnery.'
Such attacks are foreign to the
spirit of our Master and hinder
rather than help the cause OF
Christianity. We are Protestant to
the core, but we believe in fair
play and in exemplifying the golden
rule, do unto others as you would
that they should do to you
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
ENJOYED CANTATA.

I The production of Gilbert and
Sullivan's cantata, Trial by Jury"
on Wednesday evening last by the
pupils of Miss Elizabeth Chase and
a few of her friends at the Knights
of Columbus hall was pronounced by
all those who had the good fortune
to witness and hear it to be one of
the best rendered musical affairs of
recent years. 1t was given for the
entertainment of the members of the
organization and their families and
friends. The Entertainment Com
mittee of the council is to be con-
graduated upon having arranged It.
The principals without exception
sang their parts beautifully, and too
much can not be said in their favor
and the excellent training they re-
ceived from Miss Chase. The chorus
is also deserving of compliment, and
their work was much appreciated
and generously applauded. Preced-
ing the cantata there we're several
solos rendered by some of Louis
ville's best talent, and also several
very interesting monologues.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
THREE DAYS BAZAAR.

Very elaborate preliminary prepar-
ations are being made for a three
days bazaar to be given on the
evenings of February II, Is and 10
in the large school building con-
nected with st. Frances of Rome
church, Payne and Cavewood, in
Clifton. While its projectors are
not hoping to have the bazar sur
pass in size any that has been given
during the past years, they are am
bilious to have it altogether worthy
OF public patronage and the coop
GRAFTON and support of the friends
of st. Frances of Rome church. Hun
dreds OF enthusiastic workers of
both sexes are bending every energy
to have the bazaar prove the success
they hope for and nothing is going
to be left undone to that end. The
congregation and friends of Father
Thomas White are promising a num-
Der OF surprises somewhat out of
the ordinary. and the general public
ape confidently and cordially invited
70 attend each of the three evenings.
Tuesday evening will be Clifton
night, Wednesday Crescent Hill
night and Thursday Everybody7s
night. There will be most
palatable and satisfactory supper at
a small price on each evening and
everybody il expected to eat as much
as he wants and more. Next week
the programme and committees will
be announced.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Late News That Will Interest
Members Here and Else
where.

Chicago and Cook county have
over $4,000 members.
The new council at David City,
Neb., was instituted last Sunday.
Boxes for the Alhambra reception
aind promenade at Albany are being
sold at 500 each.
A class of thirty-five or more will
receive the first degree on February
22 at Trinidad, Col.
I Nearly one hundred young men
were given the three degrees at the
Initiation at Dubuque.
Syracuse knights are planning the
erection of home that will cost
not less than 100000.
Mobile Knights had a jubilee the
18th, when the Chicago degree team
initiated thirty-five into the order.
Milwaukee will confer the fourth
on ESQ February % and entertain
500 at banquet on the day follow
ing.
Under the auspices of the knights
the Rev. B. l.. Conway, the noted
New York Paulist missionary, will
deliver series of public lectures in
Evansville.
Exemplifications of the fourth de
gree are announced for Washington S
birthday at Watertown and Albany,
N. Y; Austin, Texas; Muskogee,
Okla; st. Joseph, Kansas City, st.
Louis, Chicago and Milwaukee.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
MEANS MORE STRENGTH.

The present disreputable and vir-
ulent campaign of bigotry against
the Catholic church is everywhere
awakening and deepening the creed
consciousness OF Catholics. The
attack of such papers as the Menace
is so obviously from the gutter, the
line OF offensive operation has about
II so much of personal yillification.
filthy defamation and cowardly in
suit that the Indignation OF the
Catholic body is thorough, revulsive
and widespread. But II means. as
the Catholic Citizen says. more
strength. because II Yields our
unity. develops our loyalty and
stirs our yirility.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31

The pride Of autumn fades away on
wooded vale and hill,
The days are growing grayer and the
nights are growing chill,
Then, hey for home and happy eyes,
and joys that never tirel
Well face the worst that winter
brings with love beside the
fret
oh, sweet as youth the springtime
was, and fair were summers
bowers,
And gaily glowed the pageantry OF
autumn's golden hoursl
With sadness from the hills we saw
their sunlit days retire,
But winter brings us back again to
love beside the fret
So bolt the dor against the blast, and
start the cheerful blaze,
And let us sit, sweetheart OF mine,
and talk of olden days,
OF days when first you woke in me
the dream of young desire,
When yet | hardly dared to hope for
love beside the fire!
Denis A. Mccarthy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
LOUISVILLE KY......... SATURDAY, JANUARY 81 1914.

realize, says the Governor, that
twenty million children are being
nodded into American citizens by
our public schools we realize that
America can make no mistake that
America can not rectify. Educa-
ton, as we know it, is under obliga-
tions to many men and many in
fluences, but there is no single
factor to which education owes a
greater debt than it does to relig-
ion. The shrine and the school
house have never been very Tar
apart at any stage of the worlds
progress.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
GOOD WRESTLING GARD.

The wrestling deyotees of Louis
Vile and the Falls Cities are prom
Used their first view OF some Of the
country's leading stars In the
wrestling game when Charles Cutler,
the most prominent aspirant for the
worlds title, will meet Mamutoff.
the 500 pound Russian grappler, at
the Armory next Monday evening,
this being one OF the elimination
matches 10 decide the most logical
contender for the title now held by
Frank Gotch. In addition to this
important match another good card
on the programme will be the meet
ing OF two other leading wrestlers,
zbyszko and Friborg. Tickets are
one sale at SATELLITES. Seelbach's,
Watterson. Fontana Bros. Delmar
Cafe. Boston Cafe. Fifth Avenue
Hotel and Humler q Nolan's.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
WISCONSIN EUGENICs.

The much heralded eugenic law
of Wisconsin, so much talked about
by those who proposed to usher in
the new order of things in the uni
verse and who seemed to see the
millennium as a result of this piece
of legislation, has been declared
unconstitutional. The measure was
held to conflict with religious lib
erty. Although the courts praised
the intent of the trainers of the law,
it was declared to be the sense OF
the court that the law which pro-
vided for a physicians certificate
of health, including a certain test
known as the Wasserman test, is
in violation of the constitution and
that it further conflicts with
religious liberty because it tends to
restrain marriage. This decision is
in conflict with the ruling of the
Attorney General of Wisconsin, who
held that the law might be en-
forced without the application of
the Waserman test, the purpose of
the test being to determine
whether or not the applicant was
free from certain private diseases.
The agitation and the arousing of
public conscience regarding the
moral and physical fitness of per-
sons contemplating matrimony has
not at this late date been left to the
State. Religion has ever been Wig
liant and the transgressors of the
moral code will entertain but little
respect for legal mandates. espe-
cially when the law in this instance
is impossible of enforcement and
may be defeated by a common law
marriage. 1t takes some people a
long time to realize the truth of
the adage that a man can not be
made good by an. act of parliament.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
GUEST OF HONOR.

The annual banquet of Capital
Council, Y. NJ. l., of indianapolis,
will take place at the SEVERN Hotel
on February ~, to which the Right
Rev. Dennis O'Donaghue. Bishop OF
Louisville, has been invited as guest
of honor. Rev. John O'Connell,
former pastor of st. Augustine's
church in Jeffersonville but recently
transferred TO ST. Patrick's In In
dianapolis. will deliver the principal
address.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
URGE CONTRIBUTIONS.

At the meeting of Division 4, A. o.
H., Monday evening, John E.
Browne addressed the meeting on
behalf of contributions to the Irish
party in it's final struggle for the
home rule bill, the speaker stating
that any of the members or their
friends who wished to contribute to
the cause could deposit same with
him. President John H. Hennessy
urged the committees having the in
vestigation of applicants to report
at the next meeting, as an initiation
in the near future is contemplated.
John e. Mccoy and Owen Devaney
we're elected to membership, and the
latter, being present, was obligated
Charles McCaffrey was reported ill
and Michael Doyle, of the Visiting
Committee. was reported as unable
to attend to his duties on account of
soreness in his pedal extremities.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
AWFUL DEATH.

Louis Nieman, for a number OF
years employed by the Louisville
Gas and Electric Company, met
with a sudden and shocking death
at Nineteenth and Bank streets.
While repairing an arc light he was
killed by an electric wire. By
ISLANDERS who saw him fall rushed
to his assistance, but when they
reached him life was extinct. He
was twenty-six years old and re-
slider with his wife at 617 South
Eighteenth street. The funeral was
held Monday morning from the
Sacred Heart church, Rev. Father
Walsh officiating at the requiem
high mass and preaching a feeling
sermon on the uncertainty of life.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
FOR woMAN's EYE.

The wide and picturesque hat is
making its appearance felt.
Soutache threatens to be more
popular than ever on the new spring
suits.
Vest fronts on the sheerest Of
blouses continue to strike the mas
culine note.
Many OF the first importations
show the three piece suit style to
the exclusion of most others.
Strange but true. the old-fash-
toned hustle, somewhat modulated,
is gaining a bit of a. foothold.
Advance fashions for spring show
the three piece suit more marked
than during the fall and winter.
Short sleeves now generally stop
below the elbow. Few of them
are above unless on evening gowns.
There is no indication that the
long sleeve is going out. In fact
more long than short ones are to be
seen.
The tendency toward taffeta for
house and evening dresses con-
tinues. the only difference being the
corded weave.
. Spanish turbans OF taffeta and
MORE silk, with cunning wings
poised coquettishly at each side. are
shown in varied colors.
On underwear there is a marked
for lace to succeed em-
broidery. This tendency. which was
noticeable last fall, has become an
established fact.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
MACSUL COMPANY.

The Macsul Cleaning and Pressing
Company have opened an establish
ment at Nineteenth and Portland
avenue with all of the latest ma
chinery and appliances, and are pre-
pared to handle anything in their
line on the shortest possible notice,
with prompt delivery throughout the
city. Charles F. McDevitt and John
L. Sullivan are the business heads of
the Macsul Company and have al
from their large following of friends
and acquaintance.