davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-30
O16729
NOTICE EDH pt BLii AIION,
lie m N IA q M nj liz. InIn rlnr.

October q. 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that James
A. ffibbcrd of NJ centrn, California,
who, on October 26, 1912. made home
Stead cujry No. o16729, fir Lot z, N Y
Sc 4 section >, aud The NV q SW
q. section /. Township IS $ Range
"A T.. 5 Il. meridian, has filed notice
proof. 10 establish claim 10 tho land
above described, before The clerk Of
the superior court, tl ceutrO, Califor-
MIA, al . "a. m. on the 30th day of No
Vembcr, 1915.
Claimant names a witnesses: G..
Warren Jcrnigau, John e. Winters.
James a. Reid, Frank NJ. Bellou, all Of
nj Centro, Cal.
Nou-coa1 JOHN y. ROCHE,
Press tElCcntrn, Cal Register.
No Withdrawals Novel
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-30

FOR SALE-Nice little gentle mare,
suitable for children or women to
drive; also top buggy, nearly new.
c. e. Bogue mile west and so rods
south of Heber.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-30

FOR SALE-140 shoats, healthy and
thrifty, good feeders, will sell all or
nart and deliver. Burritt $. Allen,
of RockWood
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-30
FOR sALs-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-398. o.
acre farm 100 miles south of Kan
sas City, Mo- well improved; price
SIS per acre.
2d0 acres near Alamosa, Colo; i'm
proved, full water rights; price S1OO
per acre; will consider Imperial Val
ley land. j. l.. Drake, Decatur, Il
linois. X155
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-30

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGES acres
soft land, improved, miles south
east of Seeley VIII consider va
cant close in or 20 acres improved
near Eel Centre. CaleXico or Imperial
Address =. Q. Box 222. SecleN Gil LIS
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-30
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-Final certificate
loan. One Of my clients has a few
thousand dollars available for first
lien loans upon patents or final Ger
tificates. Land must be well i'm
proved and i'm good condition. See
mo in El Centre Wednesday or at
BrawleY any other day this week.
Philo Jones, Room Is, First National
Bank building, El Centre, pr First
National aBnk building, Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-30
FOR Northumberland EsTATE

FOR EXCHANGE store build
Ing in lei Centre, rented; will trade
for ranch; must be first class land
and well located; can also put in .
fine business lots if necessary; pre-
fer so to 160 acres. c. Il. Sprouse,
owner, El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-30

WANTED-To trade or exchange good
well fenced 40 acres alfalfa for work
stock or dairy stock; time on balance.
Address Box SAT. Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-30
MUSIC NS
FUR NIJIitiG
IOI1I,TIs y

FOR SALE-Dressed and undressed
poultrv of all kinds, delivered. Phone
lew or call 765 w. Main. x157
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-30

FOR SALE-52 choice heifers some
milking, $50 each; terms. j. G.. De-
lozier, 100 South Sixth St, El Cen
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-30
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
will make first mortgage real
. estate loans on improved farms FOR
one to three years.
viii also handle sale paper and
will buy paper secured by cattle.
Office i'm rear of Security CONNER
clay and Savings Bank, lei Ccntro,
Cal. A. Il. Dunlap.
LOMBARD & SON, INC, loan agents
for the Union Central Life Insurance
Company, have moncV to loan on
first class farm security; long time
loans, annual interest, with liberal
prepayment privileges. $. j. Mont
romery. Mgr.. Room >, Security Bank
Bldg, Eel Centre, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-30

COW FOR SALE CHEAP; grade Jer-
sey. just fresh: good milker C. A.
Mcdonald, 451 Hamilton Ave.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-30

! Or SALE-6O strictly A / dairy cows
S7h per head cash Box 73, Holt
vile. MIA
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-30
FOR SALE-IIVE STOCK

FOR SALE CHEAP, for cash, fine
driving and saddle mare; in foal to
registered saddle horse; this animal
must be seen to be appreciated; on
my ranch adjoining the John Webb
place, y miles S. w. Eel Centro. G..
A. Mcdonald, 451 Hamilton Ave, Eel
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-30

FOR EXCHANGE have some good
Los Angeles property to exchange for
Valley ranches. Also a cash buyer.
price must be right. E. a. Allen, Ore
gon Hotel 100
WILL EXCHANGE acres with good
residence in city limits for Los An
geles property or will sell. Edgar
Bros. Realty Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-30

FOX SALE String of good cows, 5000
cash; balance good security. j. Ar
thur Mcbride, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-30

FOR SALE-Good one and 2-ycar- r-old
DAIRY helterS. Mcbride ranch, five
miles southwest Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-30

FOR SALE-A choice lot of Duroc-J er-
boars; all ages. G. ID. Willough-
by & Sons, CaleXico
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR SALE-DoubIe rccleancd Poru-
Wan alfalfa seed zoe h.; special
price on ton lots; f. o. b. Yuma.
Chas. Hoppe, grower and shipper,
Bard Imperial Co, Cal. X156
FOR EXCHANGE - Good business
stock will invoice at about $4,000,
good location; want improved ranch.
Box 464, Eel Centre, Cal.
FOR SALE 400 stands Of bees; your
choice no cash for 12 months; two
payments, l and . years. w. w.
Fairchild, Hober. Cal. N155
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-01-28
WRONG VIEWS OF MARRIAGE
Brooklyn Lawyer Tells OF Some Popu-
lar Impressions That Are Entire
ly Erroneous.

Some persons believe. says Mr..
Hugo Hirsh of the Brooklyn bar. In
Case and Comment, that marriage
can be entered into by any man or
woman. regardless Of age race. re-
lationship. or condition. But In his
they are mistaken, for every state a
it's own peculiar laws regarding. limit
ing, and circumscribing entrance Into
this relationship as the same may DO
affected by those provisions.
Some persons believe that fraud.
force. duress. coercion, used for the
purpose OF bringing about marriage
between man and woman. do not at
feet the legality Of the relationship.
but in this they are mistaken. because
every state and territory has q Law
providing for the annulment OF mar
riages caused by fraud. force. etc.
Some meh believe that wives arc
chattles and may be beaten into sub
mission. This is a grave error. for In
many OF the states such conduct 10
cause for an absolute divorce. and In
nearly all of the states It Is cause for
q legal separation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-01-28
Frank Comment.

In his very. very early youth Mr..
Mumpser had been n pretty child. His
friends did not believe this was pos
sible. and ever he had forgotten all
about II until one day he unearthed a
painting of himself at that period
from among the old lumber.
This he handed to his wife M some
compensation for his present some
what worm.caten appearance.
There, Alice" said Mrs. Mumpser.
proudly exhibiting the picture TO the
servant. THAT is a portrait OF your
master, painted when he Ia n child"
Alice gazed open.mouthed ut the
production.
"Lor'. num-" she said, after some
moments. what n pity 1t Is we have
to grow up. amt it?"-London An
swers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-01-28
A New Cure.

A bcdpost has not generally been
regarded so much as an eye.opener rs
an e~ye.shutter. but II a story that
from Boston Is true-and what
story from Boston was eve %untrue?-
our oculists should go to school to the
landmarks Of Morpheus. Mr.. Frank
II. Hayes. who has been stone blind
for nine years, SO the tale runs. struck
his head violently against the bedpost
on arising, and was astounded a few
minutes afterward to find that his
sight had been entirely restored. We
do not know whether the virue Of this
cure lay In the bedpost or In the fact
that II was n Boston bedpost. but II II
was really effected In this way there
would seem to be a good deal In such
inanimate objects not heretofore
dreamed Of in the philosophy OF optics.
One OF the morals of this modern mir
acle would seem to be that knocking
Is sometimes a very e~ficacious pro-
ess. and that the only way to make
some folks see things is by knocking
them into their heads.-Baltimore sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-01-28
TOLD OF THE HEN
Poultry Men Exchange Ideas
About Noble Bird.
Appealed to One as Having a Comieai
Aspeet--How Editor Broke Mans
Habit Of Allowing His Chick.
ems to Run.

"A customer vas just telling me
Of the experience OF his little boy who
this morning learned n lesson IN the
habits Of that comic biped known as
the chicken said IA well known poul.
try dealer. lie said that while at
breakfast he heard the little chap
patter downstairs and run to the out
kitchen, where was kept u chicken
which had yesterday been presented
to the boy by his uncle. Upon open
Ing the door he set UP n howl.
Whats up. SOM cried the father.
He wouldn't 20 to bed walled the
boy.
There the Wyandotte roasted on
the edge of the box, ignoring the beau.
tiful nest the wne had prepared In
side. expecting the chicken to crawl
In like a pup and curl up to sleep"
Yes" resumed the poultry man.
who talks Interestingly on the subject
Of the walking birds. the chicken is
a stupid thing to be, with its by.pro.
duct, the cgg. so important a factor in
the food supply.
"He seems so comical to me. He
roves about all day. trying to catch
up to his head, which he thrusts for
ward and then steps even with. In
cidentally, the side-eyes spy "a bug
here and there.
His head retains something of the
shape and motion of his ancestor. the
snake.
The tail feathers are important to a
chicken in maintaining its balance,
When lost in battle or by accident. the
cripple will fall on his nose in run
ming.
Il saw a woman in Bucks county
killing chickens for the Philadelphia
market. Her method of slaughter was
to hang the fowls head downward
from a line stretched between two
trees. She went along the row ant
cut each chickens throat with IA jack
knife.
'One immense Plymouth Rocl
rooster developed such powerful re
fiexes that he broke the rope twice
and a tar rope had to be substituted t
insure the execution. This woman al
80 killed pigeons in the same way.
Il recently heard Of some smart de
vices to break a Matching hen. On
was to place a loud ticking dolla
watch in the nest. At first the 'clucI
looked In every direction as II for a
enemy. then she became panicky
bristled up and jumped from the mes
In terror.
"One hen was going about with
square block Of wood tied betwee
her legs. After several trials 1t PEN
trated to her little walnut bean tina
she could not sit down, and she CAV
up the idea Of Matching the china eg
always left in the nest as a nucleu
for the laying hens.
II have a new chicken story. by til
way; got 1t from a Jersey farmer:
"Brungardner was greatly annoye
by neighbor Fenstermaker's chickens
which passed the daylight hours In hi
garden. He did not wish to quarrt
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-01-28
Their Pastors Faults.

Warden-So you got rid Of your pas.
tor?
Elder-Yes: he was q good man. but
he was too dry In his preaching-al-
Ways giving us a history OF the Jews
But we don't like our new pastor
much. either.
Warden-What's the matter with
him?
Elder-Well. he breaches with tears
In his voice all the time.
Warden see. The old pastor was
too historical. and the new n toe
hysterical.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-01-28

with Fenstermaker. One day he told
the local editor of his troubles.
"Ilow many hens do you keep your.
self asked the scribe.
"'Only two
"'All right. leave Il to me-
THE next issue Of the paper had a
paragraph calling attention to the phe-
nomenal. laying of Brungardner's hens.
six to seven eggs "a day. Fenstermak.
er shut up his chickens. %'Brungard-
rcr's getting m eggs he remarked
to the editor
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-01-28
BILL TO PROTECT
MEASUREMENT
ASK THAT LEGAL NOTICES DE
PAID FOR PROMPTLY
FOR STATE PRINTING PLANT
Appropriation Of One Hundred Thou
sand Dollars Requested for the
Establishment Of State
Prirtery

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Newspaper publishers in the legis
tature propose to see to 1t that AN
legal notices shall be paid for promptly
instead Of the publisher being COM
PEELED TO wait several months for his
money and, in some cases, falling to
get il all.
The plan for bringing this about is
novel. 1t leaves no ~loophole whereby
a needy publisher. anxious to get any
kind of business, might consent to
await the prompt payment and thus be
deprived of the advantage which the
proposed Nav would give him. When.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-01-28
Return Of Walnut.

The wood of our fathers. the good
old black walnut" that was reckoned
the supreme cabinet material Of 80
years ago. has come back. True. they
call It american walnut" now. and
give 1t a shiny finish and try to hide
the deep, purplish brown which 10 the
true glory of the stun: out II II the
same old mood In spite of all. May 10
soon get back its ancient name and
more than its ancient popularity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-01-28
State PRINTING Plant Bill

One hundred thousand dollars Is the
amount of an appropriation for the
establishment Of a state printing plant,
proposed in a bill introduced by Rep
resentative Bates. This measure Gre
ates a state printing commission con.
sisting Of the governor, secretary OF
state and the state printing commits.
sioner appointed by the governor. 1t
empowers the commission to act with
the board Of control in purchasing a
site and erecting buildings thereon,
as near as possible to the capitol
building in Lincoln.
The appropriation Is divided as fol.
lows: Grounds and buildings, 10000;
equipment, $4,000; printing and
building material. $4,000; labor.
500, 900; salary of state printer for
n year, $4,000: i~ncidentals, $4,000.
1t is figured by the %introducer that
the state plant. II established. will not
be ready for operation during the first
year of the biennium. and for that
reason only one years salary is pro-
vided for the state printer. Free labor
will be employed.
Judge John J. Sullivan Of Omaha,
formerly Judge Of the supreme court
of Nebraska. has declined to accept
appointment to the honorable position
of chief justice Of the court Of which
he was m a member. This infor.
nation cause'l deep regret at the
office OF Governor Morehead. Justice
Sullivan was the first choice Of the
governor to fill a vacancy caused by
the death of Chief Justice Conrad
Hollenbeck, who died two weeks after
hs was indicted into office.
Dodge of Douglas has presented .
measure which provides that in print
ing. posting o distributing political
advertisements either for the cleo
ton or defeat OF any candidate or
any constitutional amendment the
name OF the chairman and secretary
or two officers OF the organization
assuing the same or the voters who
are responsible therefor with their
names and addresses and the name
of the printer shall be attached.
Failure makes penalty OF fine or i'm
prisonment or both.
Chief Game Warden Gust Ruten.
Geek. in his annual report to the gov
ernor, recommends that a law be
passed prohibiting the carrying OF
Arearms by all un%naturalized foreign
born persons and also that a bill be
passed allowing all moneys derived
from the sale Of hunting and fishing
permits to be used for the protection
and propagation of game and fish
The present law allows the employ
ment of three deputy game wardens
not to exceed eight months in the
year, thus giving the department che
services Of two men
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-01-28
For Eve Years
/ was
Troubled
with a
Chronic
Disease.
Peruna
Cured me
Sound
and Well.

Mrs. Maggie Durbin. zoe Victory
ST.. Little Rock. Ark, writes: II was
troubled for five years with q chronic
disease. / tried everything ] heard
Of. but nothing did mo n good.
Some doctors said my trouble was
catarrh OF the bowels. and some said
consumption Of the bowels. One
doctor said he could cure me-: I took
his medicine two months. but II did
me no good. A friend Of mine ad-
yiscd me to try Peruna and ] did so.
After ] had taken two bottles ! found
II was helping me. SO I continued its
use. and II has cured me sound and
well. can recommend Peruna to
any one. and II any n wants to
know what Peruna did for me II they
will write TO me J will answer
promptly"
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-01-28
Khaki for the Navy.

Naval medical authorities. after ex-
p~erience gained In naval operations at
Vera Cruz, are OF the opinion that
white clothing. particularly white
hats. are too easily penetrated by the
suns rays and are therefore insult
able for use in the tropics. 1t is rec
commended that only khaki or forestry
neutral clothing be supplied to the
navy for landing parties.-The Path.
finder.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-01-28

ever a legal publication has been made
this bill provides that the owner of
The newspaper, or someone In its EN-.
ploy. must swear to an affidavit con
tanning this clause:
publication fee has been paid to the
publisher Of newspaper in which such
publication was made"
A penalty OF $25 fine Is specified In
case any publisher makes a false am
davit
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-01-28
Developing.

Irene-Don't you think that travel
brings out all that Is In one?
Ire-Yes: especially ocean travel
Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-01-28

Some men who boast that they pay
as they go never manage to get very
for
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-01-28
INTERNATIONAL.
LESSON
by II. o. SELLERS, Acting Director OF
Sunday School Course Moody Bible In.
stitute, Chicago)
LESSON FOR JANUARY 81
THE BIRTH OF SAMSON.

LESSON TEXT-Judges 1856. 24-25.
GOLDEN TEXT-Beware. I pray thee.
and drink no wine nor strong drink
Judges 1874. Q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-19

Der Of tanneTies. some of which may
use South American hides, but if they
do they are brought into the United
States almost entirely through north
ern ports. There would seem TO be an
opportunity for the importation of
hides through Brunswick and their
distribution 10 southern tanneries, but
| venture 10 suggest that the inter
ests Of the city Of Brunswick would be
better advanced if, by the develop
ment here of great tanning and
leather goods industry. raw hides i'm
ported from South America could be
distributed throughout the United
States in the form of leather goods
ready for as"
American manufacturers import
large quantities of wool from South
America and other countries. Little.
if any Of it, comes in through South
ern ports. The south produces an
nually a considerable amount Of wool.
most Of which is shipped to other 10
calities to be manufactured. There
would seem to be an opportunity for
the establishment in Brunswick of
wooden industry using imported and
Southern woods. The location would
seem to be particularly favorable for
the manufacture of tho Sc classes of
goods in which wool and cotton are
combined
The south uses each year large
quantities of Brazilian coffee most
of which comes into the United States
through northern ports. Some part of
this business might adv; 1geously be
handled through Brunsw aK.
Such illustrations might be great
ly multiplied, but | have cited enough
to emphasize the points thot | am
making, which are that foreign com
merce is essentially the exchange of
commodities, that cargoes in both di-
rectiOns are necessary to economical
steamship operation, and that a large
import business through any given
port is most helpful factor in build
ing up export business. 1t is obvious,
! think, that if you could have I'M
loading at the wharves of Brunswick
ships bringing in South American
hides, wool coffee and other COM
modities, the task of securing exports
to those countries would be greatly
simplified.
The policy which I have suggested
involves radical changes and read
justments. AS | have shown, the
north Atlantic ports have the bulk of
the import business of the United
States. SO far as these imports rep
recent raw materials they are large
ly manufactured in the north. These
conditions can not be changed in a
day, but | believe that intelligent and
persistent effort may bring about a
graduaj readjustment, Fortunately,
economical conditions in the South
are such as to make the task less diff
ficult than it would have been a few
years ago, and are constantly becom-
ing more favorable. Not only is the
population increasing but, with the di-
versification of farming, and especial
ly with the impetus which the expe-
rience of the past year has given to
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-19
AN INTERESTING ADDRESS
DELIVERED AT DINNER BY
SOUTHERN'S PRESIDENT
Continued From First Page.)

sumes large quantities of imported
goods Of various kinds, most Of which
are brought in at northern ports and
shipped south by rail and coastwise
steamers. it is obvious that, if
larger proportion Of the foreign com
modities consumed in the south could
be landed at your wharyes and dis
tributed from here one Of the results
UOuld be TO stimulate exroiis through
Brl swick TO supply return cargoes.
On account Of the reciprocal char
lacter Of International trade and the
relation Of ports TO exports, ] ven
ture to suggest that the DEVELOPMENT
! of imports thr0u"h this port, with
Brunswick as a ~ibuting center, is
the most important thing to be done
( in the interest Of building up the for
/ eign commerce Of the port. fully
realize the difficulty of this but | do
not think il is impossible. 1t is not a
task for "A single man or single cor
poration but will require the united
efforts of bankers, merchants, manu-
| facturers and consumers, not only at
! the port from which exports would be
gathered and in which imports would
| be distributed. It involves not only
the concentration at your port of the
! products Of southern manufacturing
| industries which use southern raw
materials but also the development at
| the port or at easily accessible in
terror points Of manufacturing indus
| tries that will use imported raw ma
terials ! may illustrate what I mean
1 by some specific instances:
| Large quantities of hides are i'm
ported into the United States from
the River Plate ports. We have al
ready at southern points quite mum
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-19

a sysem of agriculture under which
the farmer viii produce much great
er proportion of his supplies and will
have the proceeds of his cotton as
surplus. we may expect to see his
purchases of manufactured commodl-
ties increase. Diversified southern
farming, affording a broader home
market for a great variety of goods
thus becomes a foundation for diver
sified southern manufacturing, includ-
ing those lines using imported raw
materials. At the same time the
southern demand for imported manu-
featured articles, as well as raw ma
terials, is broadening, and conditions
are thus becoming more favorable for
diversified imports through Southern
ports.
AS / have said, the successful car
rying out of any plans that may be
made for developing the foreign COM
merce of Brunswick will call for
united action and for cooperation of
the people of the community and all
who are interested in its development.
| am glad to offer you the co-opera-
ton of the Southern Railway com
pany in ways that may be practically
helpful. Mr.. c. L. Chandler, the COM
pany's South American agent, has but
recently returned from an extensive
tour of the South American countries,
where he has collected much detailed
and valuable information of interest
to all those who want to sell to South
American people and to those who
want to buy from them. This infor-
nation is freely at the disposal of the
people of Brunswick, and I shall be
glad to arrange to have Mr.. Chandler
visit Brunswick for differences with
your Board Of Trade with such
individual business men IS may de-
sire his advice and assist: ace.