davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-11
WANTED--REAL ESTATE

WANTED-IMPRoVE OR UNIM-
PROVED LANDS FOR SUBDIVIS-
ION; ANY IRRIGATED PART OF
IMPERIAL VALLEY. A. ANDER-
SON, MASONIC TEMPLE, Ell CEN
TRIO.
WANTED TO RENT-80 acres of al
falfa land. good for dairy. near Ell
Centro or Imperial: give price and
location, Fred s.. Denbo, Holtville,
Cal, Gen. Del. Sc
WANTED-S0 acres or more patented; !;
also relinquishment. Address Box 247,
El Centre. X45
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-11
WATER S'r0CE
POULTRY
WAN rED--HELP

wANTED-Cham bermaid. Inquire at
Castle Ray, Fifth and state. ESQ
WANTED--A competent stenographer;
man preferred. Edgar Bros. Co., I'm
perial. f4O
WANTED-Contracto colored pre-
ferred. TO contract picking 80 acres
of cotton. w. r. Miller. SeeleN,
Cal. x40
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-11
AUTOMOBILES

WANTED-A Ford in A / condition for
cash; must be cheap; state model
date and price. Address Box 712,
Calexico. X37
FOR SALE-Buick one-ton truck. 623
Main st. r. F. Harrell.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-11
JOSEPH WARMER HAMILTON,
JAMES GREY HAMILTON, JR.

State of California, County of Impe-
rial.-ss.:
On the 11th day of May in the year
one thousand nine hundred and four
teen, before me personally appeared
James Grey Hamilton. Jr., and Joseph
Warner Hamilton, known to me to be
the persons whose names are sub
scribed to the foregoing instrument,
and they acknowledged to me that
they executed the same.
Witness my hand and the seal of my
office this 11th day of May, 1914.
(SeaD JAS. w. GLASSFORD,
Notary Public in and for the County
of Imperial, State of California.
ThursdayJune11
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-11
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP
FlCTINlOIS NAME.

FTVTfIIVU5' N AM
State Of California, County of Impe-
rial.-ss.:
We hereby certify that we are part
ners transactfng business at Ell Cen
tro, in the State of California, under
a designation not showing the names
of the persons interested as partner
in such business: to wit, Hamilton
Brothers Grocery and Meat Market.
The names of the partners are: Jo-
seph Warner Hamilton, residing at Ell
Centro, Cal; James Grey Hamilton,
Jr., residing at Ell Centre, Cal.
Witness our hands this 18th day of
May, A. D. 1914
JOSEPH WARNER HAMILTON,
JAMES GREY HAMILTON, JR.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-11
FOR RENT--REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-Nice large house, all
modern; everything new and up-to-
date; owner going away; will lease
party; rooms all full. Inquire Farm
ers' Exchange, next door to L. &c s.
theatre. x36
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR SALE-120 shares Bell Develop
ment Co. barbara Worth HoteD
stock, SIS. Also refrigerator, 100 lbs
capacity, extra large and thick walls
$25. II. a. Shant, Box 554. City x26
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-11

WANTED-Party TO contract picking 90
acres cotton; ready about Aug. 1.
! Call miles west " mile north Nc
/ Cabe church. d. L. Day x43
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-11

FOR RENT-3-room furnished house;
all modern conveniences. 329 N. 7th
voo
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-11

GROOM house for rent, furnished or
unfurnshed 442 Holt Ave. See
Brooks at Fifth and State Streets.
Kelsey Dairy supply Co. x39
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-11

| FOR SALE-Gas stove, good as new
only SIS, or will exchange for good
sewing machine. Call Eighth and
Olive
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-11

WANTED-Office furniture and fix
lures, large roll top desk, fireproof
safe and filing cabinets. c. w.
Pierce, Brawley. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-11

FOR RENTED acres alfalfa or will
take stock to pasture. l.. L. Rogers,
jeweler, Heber. 40
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-11

FOR RENT--4-room furnished house
444 Orange st. x37
FOR RENT-5-room bungalow. 623
Brighton. x3S
COTTAGE for rent. Inquire 837 Brigh-
ton. x38
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-11

Imperial Light, Water & Power Co.
Imperial Valley Improvement Co.
Imperial Grain & Milling Co.
Ingram, R. H.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-11
WANTED--LIVE STOCK.

WANTED-Brood sows for cash. See
foreman at ranch, Heber, or inquire
at brick yard, Ell Centre. Simons
Rrick Co. tf
WANTED-20 or 25 good cows state
terms. Fred S. Denbo, Gen. Del,
Holtville, Cal. SO
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-26

the uncouth. awkward. hairy brutes
about him.
For half an hour the weird dance
went on. until, at a sign from Kerchak.
q noise OF the drums ceased. the fe-
male drummers scampering hurriedly
through the line Of dancers toward the
outer rim Of squatting spectators.
Then. as n the males rushed
headlong upon the thing which their
terrific blows had reduced to a mass
Of hairy pulp.
Flesh seldom came to their jaws In
satisfying quantities. so a fit finale to
their wild revel was q taste Of fresh
killed meat, and 1t was to the purpose
OF devouring their late enemy that they
now turned their attention.
Tarzan more than the apes craved
ana needed flesh. Descended from q
race OF meat eaters. never in his life.
he thought. had he once satisfied his
appetite for animal food. and so now
his agile little body wormed it's way
FAR into the mass Of struggling apes
In an endeavor to obtain a share which
his strength would have been unequal
to the task of winning for him.
At his side hung the hunting knife
OF his unknown father in a sheath self
fashioned In copy Of one he had seen
among the pictures Of his treasure
books.
At last he reached the fast disap-
pearing feast and with his sharp knife
slashed off a more generous portion
than he had hoped for.
Then he wriggled out from beneath
the struggling mass. clutching his prize
close.
Among those circling futilely the out
skirts Of the banqueters was old Tub
lat. He had been among the first at
fe feast, but had retreated with a
goodly share to eat in quiet and was
now forcing his way back for more.
So it was that he spied TarZan
emerging from the clawing throng.
Tublat's bloodshot, pig eyes sent out
wicked CLEANS Of hate as they fell
upon the object Of his loathing. In
them, too, was greed for the meat the
boy carried.
But TarZan saw his arch enemy as
quickly and, divining what the beast
would do. leaped nimbly away toward
the women and children. hoping to
hide himself among them. Tublat,
however, was close upon him. so that
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-26
CHAPTER ~.
Tarxan Mightiest Of the Apes.


"HE tribe OF apes had grown
larger since Tarzan had come
among them.
Under the leadership OF Ker-
chak they had been able to brighten
the other tribes from their part Of the
jungle, 30 that they had plenty to eat
and little or no loss from predatory In
cursions OF neighbors.
The younger males as they became
adult found It more comfortable to take
wives from their own tribe or. II they
captured one OF another tribe. to bring
her back to Kerchak's band and live
In amity rather than attempt to set up
new establishments or their own or
make war upon the redoubtable Ker
chak.
Occasionally one more ferocious than
bis fellows would attempt this latter
alternative. but non had come yet
who could wrest the palm Of victory
from the fierce and brutal ape.
Tarxan held ! peculiar position IN
the tribe
they seenhsd. u consider him or
tlram ana W. " soule wsy different
The older u66Ioa elt6or iknored him en-
tlrSly " 11t86 him - ~xindict3veiy
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-26
HEALTH-OR NO COST
TO YOU

Very likely others have advised O
to use Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. be-
U scores of people in this commun.
ity believe them to be the best remedy
ever made for Dyspepsia and Indiges.
ton. That is what we think, too. be-
we know what they have done
Tor others and what they are made of.
we have so much faith in them that
we urge you to try them at our risk.
II they don't help you, they won't cost
you a cent. If they don't do all that
you want them to do-if thew don
restore your stomach to health ana
make your digestion easy-just tell
us and we will give back your o
without a word or question.
Containing Pepsin and Bismuth. two
OF the greatest digestive aids known
to medical science, they soothe the in.
iamed stomach lining, help in the
secretion OF gastric juice, check heart
burn and distress, promote regular
bowel action, and make it possible for
you to eat whatever you like whenever
You like. with the comforting assur.
ance that there will be NO bad after.
enects. We believe them to be the
pest remedy made for dyspepsia and
INDIGESTION. Sold only at the more
than 1000 Rexall Stores. and IN fits
town only at our store. Three sivas
z5c, Soc and $1.O0.-C. b. KendaII'
Druggist. Brookings. s. d.
- E#T &vMtN 49,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-26

he had no opportunity to seek a place
of concealment, but saw that he would
be put to 1t to escape at all.
Swiftly he sped toward the trees and
with q bound gained a lower limb with
one hand. and then, transferring his
burden to his teeth, he climbed rapidly
upward, closely followed by Tublat.
Up, up he went to the waving pin
nacle of a lofty monarch Of the forest
where his heavy pursuer dare not fol-
low him. Perched there, he hurled
taunts and insults at the raging beast
fifty feet below him.
And then Tublat went mad.
With ho%rrifying screams and roars
he rushed to the ground and among
the females and young, sinking his
great fangs into them. But it was not
until he attacked Kala that Tarzap
dropped to offer battle to him. The
Infatuated bull found himself facing
the man-child who stood between him
and Kala.
Nothing could have suited the fierce
beast better. and with a roar Of tri-
umph he leaped upon the little Lord
Greystoke. But his fangs never closed
In that nut brown flesh.
A muscular hand shot out and grasp
ed the hairy throat AID another plung-
ed a keen hunting knife a dozen times
into the broad breast. Like lightning
the blows fell and only ceased when
Tarzan felt the limp form crumple be-
meath him.
AS the body rolled to the ground
Tarzan of the apes placed his foot
upon the neck of his lifelong enemy
and. raising his eyes to the full moon.
threw back his fierce young head and
voiced the wild cry OF his people.
One by one the tribe swung down
from their arboreal retreats and form
ed a circle about Tarzan and his van
Quished foe. When they had all come
Tarzan turned toward them.
II am Tarzan!" he cried. Il am a
great killer. Let all respect Tarxan Of
the apes and Kala. his mother! There
be none among you as mighty as Tar
xan- Let his enemies beware!v
Looking full into the wicked red eyes
Of Kerchak. the young Lord GreystOke
beat upon his mighty breast and
screamed out once more bis shrill CRY
u defiance
xersan Of the APPS lived on IN he
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-26

In the little primer and In II or two
Of the picture books.
OF the meaning and use of the arti-
cles and c~onjunctions, verbs, adverbs
and pronouns he had but the faintest
and haziest conception.
One day when he was about twelve
he found a number of leadpencils I'm a
hitherto undiscovered drawer beneath
the table, and In scratching upon the
table with n of them he was delight
ed to discover the black line 1t left be
hind 1t.
He worked SO ~assiduously with this
new toy that the table top was 500 a
mass of scrawly loops and irregular
lines and his pencil point worn down
to the wood. Then he took another
pencil, but this time he had a definite
object In view.
He would attempt to reproduce some
of the little bugs that scramble over
the pages of his book.
1t was a difficult task, for he held the
pencil as n would grasp the hilt Of a
dagger, which does not add greatly to
ease In writing o to the legibility Of
the results.
But he p~ersevered for months, at
such times as he was able to come to
the cabin, until at last by repeated ex-
p~erimenting he found a position In
which to hold the pencil that best per-
mitted him to guide and control 1t, so
that at last he could roughly reproduce
any of the little bugs.
Thus he made a beginning at writing.
Copying the bugs taught him an
other thing, their number; and, though
he could not count as we understand
II, yet he had an idea of quantity, the
base Of his calculations being the num-
Der Of fingers upon one Of his hands.
His search through the various books
convinced him that he had discovered
all the different kinds of bugs most
often repeated In combination, and he
arranged them In proper order with
great ease because Of the frequency
mating alphabet picture book and the
huge illustrated dictionary.
BY the time he was seventeen he had
learned to read the simple child's
primer and had fully realized the true
and wonderful purpose Of the bugs.
No longer did he feel shame for his
hairless body or his human features,
for now his reason told him that he
was of a different race from his wild
and hairy companions. He was a
MAN" they were APES" and
the little apes which scurried through
the forest top were MONKEYS"
He knew, too. that old SAILOR was a
TIGER" and Histah a SNAKE"
and Tantor an "E-L-E-P-H-A-N-T."
From then on his progress was rapid.
With the help Of the great dictionary
and the active intelligence of a healthy
mind endowed by Inheritance with
more than ordinary reasoning powers
he shrewdly guessed at much which
he could not really understand. and
more often than not his guesses were
close to the mark Of truth.
There were many breaks In his edu-
cation, caused by the migratory habits
of his tribe. but ven when removed
from to his books his active
brain continued to search out the mys-
teries Of his fascinating a%vocatiOn.
Nor did he neglect the sterner duties
Of life while following the bent of his
inclination toward the solving of the
mystery of his library.
He practiced with his rope and play
ed with his sharp knife. which he had
learned to keep keen by whetting upon
fat stones.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-26

Get the Neid.ch Process ribbon, the
best that's made for typewriter pur-
poses, at the Register office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-26

Loose Leaf System-For mercantile
and all other use Stock forms made
TO order. There's . big advantage in
buying loose Leaf goods at home.
REGISTER Publishing Co.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-26

xersan q ne apss lived On n hir
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-14
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
CUT OFF VERA CRUZ
FRESH FOOD SUPPLY
Huerta Soldiers Strongly Entrenched
There, However, and Rebel Sue
cess Is Regarded With
Considerable Doubt.

Vera Cruz, Mex. Special: The situa-
ton at Tampico and the effort of the
Mexican governor of the state Of Vera
Cruz to cut off the food supply of Vera
Cruz divided attention today. The re-
ported massing Of the rebel forces
against TaInpico is regarded as i'm
portant. because it is felt to be certain
that the fall of the city will have some
bearing on the immediate policy of the
United States.
Many persons, who are well informed
Of h federal preparedness in Tampico,
are skeptical of the predictions of an
early rebel success. They point out
hat three federal gunboats, have thus
far easily repealed the attacks.
The situation of the town is such that
q force cannot approach without ex-
posing itself to the fire Of four-inch
quick-fire guns. except from n direc-
ton. That point is defended by a triple
guns and field artillery. Gunboats and
soldiers are plentifully supplied with
ammunition.
The rebels nave heretofore been
without artillery. Unless guns have
reached them from the northern rebels
drive out the federals.
The fall OF Tampico into rebel hands
might help to solve the food situation
In Vera Cruz. In that event, it is pre-
sumed Inc trade between Vera Cruz and
Tampico would be resumed and that
the territory about Tampico would sup
ply the market here to some extent.
Supply insufficient.
ust now the only supplies reaching
Vera Cruz are coming from the small
ranches near enough to tho city for
owners to feel u of American
protection. Scores of natives, carrying
eggs and milk, arrive daily, but this
supply is absorbed almost without eff
feet on the demand.
With the order of the Mexican gov
ernor of the state of Vera Cruz. threat
ening execution of any one bringing
food to the city, effective, this small
supply will be cut off and the popuia-
ton. both native and foreign, will be
forced to depend on goods shipped from
the United States and elsewhere. The
money is also peculiar. The banks have
been virtually at a standstill for all ex-
cept small exchange business. because
OF the a Of stamps required by Mex
lean laws nov in force. Nearly
400. 900 pesos worth of captured stamps
were placed In circulation today to re-
licve the situation. It is getting almost
impossible to find Mexican change.
Sore merchants are doing business on
"a double standard. Goods, bought in
the United States or abroad. are sold
only on a gold basis, while goods,
bought in Mexico City. are sold for
Mexican one
HI. w. McClelland, q pineapple grow
er. was twice strung up by 10 OF his
workmen. robbed and left for dead. on
9 plantation at Ell Burro. near Santa
Lucrecia. He arrived here with other
refugees yesterday, penniless. and was
taken in charge by the Red Cross. The
robbers got $4,000 in gold.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-14

Writing an article entitled ..Treas,,ra
IN Books" in the Woman's Home Com
panlon. Laura Spencer Fortor gives the
excellent advice about the adj
Vantages to be gained from the study
of words: 1Ae s'uuy
The study Of words: 1t NAV sound
.; you q dry thing, yet promise YOU
II IS not, very far from it.
And this brings me to suggest mar
the hahit of one of the great writer's Of
Studying carefully from a good dictionN
aTy i've words each day is one from
Whlch We might all of us get a. good
zeal OF profit. Or, take a good boox
81 synonyms, for instance. and lea I'm
from IT each day five words somewhat
similar. comparing and eight ca are
luiy the meaning and values Of tbann
Notice the degrees Of force in the fol.
loving. TO dislike, to hate. to loatbe n
oeIes., TO abhor-each note struck 10
a little stronger. higher. we mtr,1t s.M
IKE an ascending crescendos scale So
70 instruct. to teach. to educata az -
each quite different in meaninp with
sreat nicely Of difference. So reb,,La
aspfInand, censure. blame are all ~
une color but how differen shades ~
meaning. So, too, misfortune. caiamitv
alsaster; SO, weak, feeble, decrepit: and
what delicate difference between fama
ana renown, or feminine ana wnma NV
and w~ornanish.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-14
Universities Wealth.

For the first time since Stanford uni
versity was founded, the trustees re-
Gently issued a financial statement.
which shows that the wealth of the in
%stitution amounts to $24, 1000, 900. This
includes the original endowment for
general maintenance, the capital In
crease since then and other endow-
ments and special funds, but it does
not include the value of campus lands.
buildings, equipment. etc., since they
are not revenue producers. The in
come was more than $1,400,000 last
year. The largest item of expense was
professors salaries. Nearly Sac 900
was SO spent, and for taxes, SAT, 900. The
Stanford library is we'll endowed. No
less than $40, 600 was spent last year
new books. The library has a fund
of 100000 secured from the sale Of
Mrs. Stanford's jewels.
A comparison by the New York Sun
of the above figures with reports from
other institutions for last year shows
that Stanford is second only to Har-
ward in the amount Of productive
funds, although several universities
have a larger annual income than has
Stanford. Harvard's wealth is $27,441,-
9lS and her total income. including
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-14
Tho False Nat,

Eiizabefh WoodbridRe. IN .Se A+l,.
me note Of se~x-antagonism In snffrs..
antanog feprsssed. r is a false note. Class
naye class-war. To some this seems IN nl
esllapie, to others probable, to ali # Seams
possible, because even with the exttnctionn
But 1t is not possible for one sew te WISH
the extinction of the other. The welI-be-
ing ,ng OF each Is bound up with the weli-be-
ing q n other, and we must distrust
OF all that, wherever safety lies, it does
not lie in separation or hostility. So
cIety Is like a bird with two great wings.
woman and man. It has not been able to
ny very we'll because one OF Its wings has
been broken. At last this wing is coming
TO Its full strength. VIII 1t help, then.
to cripple the other wing2
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-14

fields where they are taught to observe
nature carefully and in
nature in her simplest and truest state
is predominant in their drawings and
color schemes. The two principles en-
ployed by M. Poiret in his art are the
search for the greater simplicity and
the search for original detail.
These printed silks are the first Of
the kind to be made in America and
sold in Paris and London. The designs
the regular lines of fabrics, but it must
be borne in mind, when judging them.
that the silks on which they are printed
are only intended to be used in on
junction with such materials as black
charmeuse, chiffon, taffetas n rough
woven silks. OF the "a patterns in the
full line, six are represented In the
national museum collections, namely:
Pekin, a combination of wide and mar
row stripes in brilliant colors, printed
on n on crepe chinois;
Bishop, an odd floral design on Ruisse-
floral design with stripes on Ruisselet:
and Lizeron, black charmeuse with
flowers in vivid colors. The last pat
tern is hand-printed from wooden
blocks. and is probably the first design
Of the kin printed by hand on heavy
silk goods in the United States. The
samples are the gift Of the manufac-
turerS.
Many other beautiful examples of the
new fabrics now being turned out by
American looms are also in the mu-
scum collection. These not only in
clude the standard weaves of silk. and
cotton, but combinations of cotton and
spun silk, cotton and art silk, and mer-
cerized cotton and wood-pulp silk.
Samples Of these weave have recently
sbeen deposited in the museum by the
Aberfoyle Manufacturing company, OF
Chester. Penn.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-14
NEW AMERICAN SILKS OF
BIZARRE TRENCH DESIGNS
IN THE NATIONAL MUSEUM

80 ~ :. - E4-NQE5
Washington, d. C.-Samples of some
truly wonderful surface printed broad
ailks. which were shown for the first
TIME during the past few weeks In
Far1s, are ROW on exhibition i n the d.
vision of textiles In the United States
Aational museum at Washington. These
Iaprics which are known as the Mar
silks. ave been woven. printed
the Duplan SILK company in New York.
Ennaer the direction Of Paul Poiret. M.
soireL Sis the originator; and his ideas
u color 2 design are held by some
% ps the last word in the world OF
g Els school oT design is call
sd LsEcole MARITIME. In honor sof his
md here all his wonderful
lanrlcs known by the same name are
.s ss,skseus. = pupils OF this unique
3 z years upw@rd, who are left much to
asttsssoWm as to study and
j nesisn. Tnsy frequent the wnoia and
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-14
WHY TEACHERS AGE EARLY
Fearful and Wonderful Excuses Given
for Occasional Nonattendance Of
Their Pupils.

While the law OF the land compela
children to attend school up to a Ger.
tain age. there is no law that makes
u obligatory for them to be present
- svery session. They may be lex.
Uused' on the written request of par,
ants. and we herewith present some OF
these reasonable excuses:
"Dier Miss Blank: Sadie had q
pane In her left hart and could not
some yesterday If 1T goes to cutin'
MP today. plese let her went home and
ohiidge
Mrs. b. p. c."
Kind Friend: Kindly excuse James
for lateness.s I kneaded him after
breakfast
Deere Miss Hi: Willy was not
thare yesterday becaws he had 10
have his shoes ~haIf-souled. They was
- hcley his feet got wet and / waa
afraid he would get tonsilightous. His
mnstitushion amt OF the best. It
= some Hereditary on his pas side
him being pulling. So excoose."-New
York Evening Post.