davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-10

PRIVATE MONEY to loan on ranch
property, vacant or improved, in
sums of $500 to $1o.odG. at s per
cent net interest, on approved secur-
itY. Address =. o. Box 9S1, Los An
gclcs. X1S9
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-10
FOR ENCHANGE-RnAL ESTATE

OR EXCHANGE-Er Brick 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. {. IL. Sprouse,
owner, El Centre.
For EXCHANGE S70.d00 worth of
good Los Angeles property. for I'M
perial Valley ranches. submit your
proposition to w ID. MaddoN, SIS
Main St, Eel Centre, cal. 189
rOK EXCHANGE or 20 acres q,
mile south of El Centre city water
works, for valley, cit or san Diego
property. John Ming, star Routc.X19G
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-10
LOST. sTRtYED OR STOLEN

UP, Dec. >, one large white
and one black mule; both have short
ropes around neck. Owner can have
same by proving property and pay
ing costs. f. 5. He'll, l mile south
east OF SllShec. t91
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-10

Friday, Dec. 10, for A A. Moline,
1 mile south and 4 miles west of He
Der, Dairy Stock and Hog Sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-10
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 in rear of Security CONNER
clay and Savings Bank. El Centre.
Cal. \. E. Dunlap. office hours s
to -.
LOMBARD & SON, INC, loan agents
for the Union Central Life Insurance
Company, have monev to loan on
first class farm security; long time
loans, annual interest, with liberal
prepayment privileges. s. J. Mont
Bldg" IGl Centre, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-10
HELP " ANTEu

Girl wanted for general housework
311 North Seventh ST..
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-10
ron RnNT-nnNL nsTlrE

TO RENT-lGo acres soft land: good
house, plenty Of shade; cows, s
horses. stock Implements; 30 acres
leveled. VIII rent on shares or on
cash basis. Prefer family with 3 or
more workers. See me at the ranch.
5l2 miles east Of Holtville. G. e
DOane. N1Sg
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-10
HOLTON tNTER-URBAN
RAILWAY COMPANY

Betv"cn g.! Centre nnd uOItviiIc
Fare 50 cents. Round trip fare, 60
cents.
Leave El Centre
1850 IN. IS11 30 a IN.
$40 pm. $500 u iu.
fSundaVs leave El Centre, $50 a. m.
ION Wednesdays, Il m
Leave Holtvillc.
700 am. $S:15 am.
f:45 pm, $3.50 pm.
SDo not run Sundays.
Between lei Centrn, Scclcy and Diaic-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-10

Friday. Dec. II, stock sale of dairy
COWS
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-10
NNNII:D-NO ORI<

WORK WANTED by mixer. Address
Hox 321, caro- Press. ff9o
OI.Iri,- ironlue or houseolcanin"
"ao an hour AL south Fifth street
phnnn 1-tN
WORK WANTED by middle-aged
~nIa,, * cook ON r2urh Or ca a'n"
Mrs. Ball. Broadway Apis Ni9l
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-10

NeBIsItfedsJ eFse ISat q " edIfe adH'y1
some of the best blood lines in the
United States in this herd Watch
for the Big Bills and Catalogues.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-10

LOST Hamilton movement, goId-filled
17-jcwel 16 size open face watch. in
vicinity of First National Bank, yes
lerdaE. Finder please return to vii
Ham \. Anderson, $40 Euclid. Re
ward. X1g1
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-10

Watch the paper for the Large
Ads.
CHAS. JOHNSON d. L. ZINN =
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-10

FOR SALE-Nice little gentle mare,
suitable for children or women to
c. T.. Bogue. l mile west and 80 rods
south of Hcbcr
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-10

FOR SALE Cattle. implements, etc.
on Campo ranch; 1.OOO acres for rent
Ed T. Aiken, Campo, Cal. 1S9
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-10

LOST-Par of gold-rimmed. glasses, in
old case, between Shafer apartments
and First National Bank. Kindly re
turn to c. A. Shafor X1S9
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-10
rot ITItY

For SALE Mammoth Bronze turkey
hens. year old; start laying soon. If
looking for stock turkeys, call be
fore bulidaV markets clOso. T.. V.
Blaschko. PhOue Cale%ico 23F32; > T.
miles eouthcaSt SilSbec
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-10

FOR SALE so feeder hogs, weight 80
pounds; 90 Duroc-J crseY. gifts, ready
To breed. G. ID. Willoughby * Son,
EnlnNirn
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-10

OR SALE Hundred 50-pound feed
ers; 20 sows. A. Il. Hahn, l Z miles
south OF Heber. X192
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-10

Tel 253W, Eel Centre
Residcnce 45S OLIVE 81
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-10
= FOR sALN-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE Bungalow. built in, half
block from paved, street; $500 will
carry property. Also VIII sell turni-
gatok care, iTess+ '''' Iva - ''''' !
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-10
. FORysALE-LIvEa srOcIS
JOHNSON & zINN -
. SALE, DATES :. !. j.,

-- - - -
JOHNSON >S : x s1GE ziHS DATES; i; j, !
nlsi.,3issd.1 5Fys. 1lsa.1. My!a{iits3 ta;t4s Il
some of the best blood lines in thd
United states in this herd. Watch
for the Big Bills and Catalogues.
Friday Dec II, stock sale of dairy
cows.
Friday Dec. 10, for A. A., Moline,
mile south and miles west of He
ber Dairy stock and Hog Sale.
Watch the paper for. the Large
CHAs. JOHNSON d. L. zINN
Auctioneers
Tel 253W, Eel Centre
Residence 45S Olive st.
FOR SALE-Nice little gentle mare,
suitable for children or women to
drive; also top buggy, nearly new.
{. T.. Bogue, l mile west and so rods
south of Hebcr.
FOR SALE-SO feeder hogs, weight 80
pounds; 90 Duroc-J crsey. gifts. ready
to breed. G. ID. Willoughby * Son,
Calexico.
FOR SALE Cattle Implements. etc.
on Campo ranch; 1000 acres for rent.
Ed T. Aiken, Campo, Cal. 1S9
FOR SALE-1oO head of young steers
and heifers. Porter y. Ferguson,
Holtville, Phone 26F6.
FOR SALE Hundred 50-pound feed
ers; 20 sows. A. B. Hahn, 11a miles
south OF Heber. X192
LOST, sTRtYED OR STOLEN
TAKEN UP, Dec, ., one large white
and one black mule; both have short
ropes around neck. Owner can have
same by proving property and pay
ing costs. +. 5. He'll, l mile south
east of Silsbec. f91
LOST Hamilton movement gold filled
ll-JcWel l6 size open face watch, in
vicinity of First National Bank. yes
1erdaN. Finder please return to vii
liam \. Anderson, $40 Euclid. Re
ward. -x1g1
LoST-Pair of gold-rimmed. glasses in
old case, between Shafer apartments
and First National Bank. Kindly re
turn to c. A. Shafer. X1s9
LOST Two So bills yesterday mon
daD either in El Centre or Impe-
rial Return to 57f Commercial
street. X191
TAKEN UP-One Holstein COW, under
bit in right ear. W. A. Emery, Mo
bile, on San Diego road. 100
L0ST-m lei Centre, Sunday. three new
SO bills folded together. Return
Press office. N190
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-10

FOR SALE--10O head of young steers
and heiterS. Porter y. Ferguson,
lnllNilln- Phnnn oEINE
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-10

LOST Two 50 bills yesterday mon
day) either in El Centre or Impe-
rial. Return to 57i Commercial
street. N191
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-10

TAX EN UP-One HolStein COW, under
bit in right ear. W. A. Emery, Mo
bile, ON San Diego road. 100
L0ST-m El Centre, Sunday. three new
SO bills folded together. Return
Press office. N190
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-10

'H III Is 4 BROWN
DAN Y. N0LANp. EriJanI
The weekly soliphone., 1915-09-24
Teachers Association.

Below is the program of exercises to be rendered at the district teach CTS association which meets in this city on the End day of next month: 1880 p. m. Music, piano solo by Miss Clarice Thompson.
 Reading by Miss Mathel Peterson. Home Study by Pupils" Misses Sadie Seitz and Ruth Hall.
 Greatest Need of the Public School" by two patrons, Will En- inert and J. F. Dollins.
 Absence and Tardiness," Vester Phillips and Ora Walker.
 "How to Cure Puppy Love in School" c. B Justice and J. B. Stutes.
 Necessary Equipment of a Rural School" by two directors, J. R. Miller and Geo. c. Jenkins.
 "A Knowledge of Psychology Necessary to the Teacher" Miss Jessie Lipscomb and Earl Swindler. Needed School Legislation, w. K. Kelley and Robert Blair.
 COMMITTEE.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-09-24
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE
Paragould People Should Learn to Detect the Approach of Kidney
 Disease.

The symptoms of kidney trouble are many. Disordered kidneys often excrete a thick, cloudy, offensive urine, full of sediment, irregular Of passage or attended by sensation of scalding. The back may ache, headaches and dizzy spells may oc- cur and the victim is often weight ed down by feeling of languor and fatigue. Neglect these warn ings and there is danger. Delay often proves fatal.
 You can use no better endorsed kidney remedy than Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's Paragould proof of their merit.
 F. R. Clark, 5O2 N. Third St.. Paragould, says: "One of our fam fly complained of lame back and weak kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills strengthened the back and made the kidneys normal"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remey- get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Clark recommends. Fos- ter-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo. N. Y. (advt)
The weekly soliphone., 1915-09-24
Boy Accidentally Killed.

George Franklin, the five year old son of MT. and Mrs. G. w. Lack ey of Lorado, who was accidentally shot yesterday by John Clarke, a young lad, died at St. Bernard's hospital last night about o'clock. The Clarke boy had been out hunt ing yesterday morning and after returning to his home he was clean ing out one barrel of his gun, the other being loaded, and in some way was discharged. The boy was hurried to this city, where an op- sration was performed. The shot penetrated the lower abdomen. The remains were taken to Cross Roads cemetery today for burial.-Jones- boro Tribune, Tuesday.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-09-24

Washington, Sept. 23.-(Special to The Press) ).-Believing that U. S. neutrality is so firmly establish ed that inflammatory speeches and resolutions by hot-neaded senators cannot affect the situation, Presi- dent Wilson is today seriously con- sidering a special session of the senate, to convene, possibly, October 18th. In fact, it is unofficially re- ported in Washington that spe- cial session has actually been de- cided upon and that the date above which is Monday, will be named in the call However, de- velopments of the next ten days may alter the presidents intentions. It is argued that MT. Wilson fears to call both the senate and house together before the regular date of meeting in December, lest some con- gressional action De taken that would influence foreign relations, thus making it more difficult for the state department to come to an understanding with Germany over submarine attacks on passenger ves- sells and neutral commerce. Then, again, it is pointed out that rela- tions with the British government are in such condition that legisla- tive meddling would be considered unwholesome. Complaints recently filed by Chicago packers against British prize court actions in con- fiscating approximately fifteen mil lion dollars worth of meat consign- ed to Rotterdam mean that battle will be wagad by the packing inter- ests to compel the department to ignore the British prize court de- cision and make the issue a diplo- matic one. England's recent action in declaring cotton contraband has inflamed the imagination of many southern congressman, who, in pri- vate conversation with electors in their own districts, have declared they would gc to Washington in December looking for British com mercial blood.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-09-24
TWENTY THOUSAND
 WORKMEN INVOLVED
Employees of Westinghouse Company at Pittsburgh Demand 20 Per Cent In- crease and 8 Hours.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 23.-(Special to The Press. )-Demanding a twen- ty per cent increase in wages, and an eight-hour day, twenty thousand tric Co.,, one of the largest electri- cal concerns in the world, will de- eide tonight whether to renew con- tracts at the expiration of the present agreement, or quit work. Rumors that German sympathizers are behind the movement are be- coming rife and an investigation by federal auth orities will be made.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-09-24
DUDLEY ANNOUNCES
 FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
Well Known Piggott Attorney As pires to Position Now Filled by
 Judge J. F. Gautney.

Responding to solicitations that have come to him from every coun- ty in this judicial district, Hon. Robt H. Dudley of Piggott, Clay county, has decided to make the race for the democratic nomination for circuit judge to fill the position that will be vacated when Judge J. F. Gautney leaves the bench. Mir Dudley has had the matter of mak- ing the race under consideration for several months. He stated in the public prints last May that he was loath to give up his practice for a position that did not pay a big salary, and particularly so as it would require him to spend most of his time away from his home. He further stated he did not be- lieve men should engage in heated political contests for places upon the bench The position is one of much honor and dignity, and ac- cording to MT. Dudley's views, it should be kept free from political entanglements and partisan feeling. kn making his announcement, he ksks that the Soliphone state for him that while he will make some speeches between now and election time, he will not engage in a close canvass of the district.
 Mir. Dudley is one of the foremost members of the bar in Northeast Arkansas. He has been practicing law for many years, and ten years ago he was admitted to practice in the supreme court. He is a man Of high ideals, scrupulously clean and honest, possesses an analytical, pen etrating mind, and is eminently and peculiarly fitted to grace the bench in this circuit. He has an extensive acquaintanceship in all the counties comprising this circuit and from the assurances of support that have voluntarily come to him he feels he enters the race with splendid prospects of winning the nomination.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-09-24

One second hand buggy, will trade for sorghum or corn, at a bargain. Newsom's. It
 Ernest Gardner is having some improvements made on his bunga- low on Kings Highway and when finished he and his wife will move from West Poplar street to the bum galow. D. P. Randolph and wife, who have been occupying the Gard ner property, have moved to the Smith Long cottage on West Pop lar street.
 Field Seeds of all kinds. New som's. It
 c. H. Brimer and wife of Wakita, Okla, arrived in Paragould this morning in a wagon, having been on the road three weeks coming to Paragould from the Oklahoma town. They are enroute to Knoxville, Ten nessee, and left this afternoon for Wvnne, thence east to Memphis, where they will cross the Missis- sippi river.
 Wheat Bran SIPS sack. New som's. It
 Everett Heaton, son of MT. and Mrs. E. s. Heaton of this city, ar rived last night on a visit to his parents. Everett left Paragould nearly two years ago and has trav- eled over many western states, fol- lowing his trade of telegrapher. Recently he married a prominent young lady in Kingfisher, Okla, whose stepfather, Gus Ballenback, is a successful business man of that city.
 Wheat Bran SIPS sack. New som's. It
 Best line Of shoes ever known in Paragould for $2.50. For both men and women. Mime Dry Goods Go.
 1t
 AL the regular meetlA6 VI h city council last night a lengthy petition, signed by many business men, was presented asking the city fathers to amend the traffic ordi- nance so as to permit parking oi vehicles on Pruet street. The ooun' cil decided to grant the prayer oi the petition and instructed the city
The weekly soliphone., 1915-09-24
EXTRA SESSION. OF THE SENATE.
President Does Not Fear Inflammatory Speeches by Irresponsible Legislators
 October IS Perhaps Selected.

For these reasons, and others he per correspondents, President Will son believes it would be inexpedient to call an extra session of both branches of congress, and will therefore content himself with ask ing that the senate assemble to consider important matters that will be designated in the call. Among other things, it is proposed that the senate rules on debate be changed in order to provide that a majority of the senate may limit the time any member may consume, thus effectively putting a stop to "filibustering," and a clogging of legislative business by half dozen long-winded speakers. Consider ation of the treaties between this country, Nicaragua and Colombia will also come up for ratification.
 The state department this morn Ing mdu6 puDllC d TeCeuI uoCe It. ceived from Berlin dealing with the case of the Wm. P. Frye, in which Germany makes concessions regard ing attacks on American ships car rying conditional contraband. It has been insisted by the state de- partment that even though a neu- tral ship may be engaged in carry ing cOntraband, or conditional con- traband, it is not subject to attack without warning, and provisions for the safety of passengers. Original ly the German government took an entirely different view of the situation, but during the past few weeks Berlin has been persuaded to the American way of thinking and has made gratifying concessions.
 In the communication received from Berlin, it is agreed that losses sustained by the sinking of the Frye be arbitrated and that experts be named to agree upon pecuniary loss. It is not agreed, however, that treaties have been violated by the attack, and suggests reference of this point to The Hague for adjust ment.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-09-24
DR DUNbA NARROWED UNTIL AUSIR0-
 HUNGARY OFFICIALLY RECALLS HIM

Washington, Sept. 23.-(Specia to The Press )-Dr. Constantin The dor Dumba, erstwhile Austro-Hun- garian ambassador to America, but later political agitator and undesir- able, to whose official position the state depart nent very effectively tied a can several days ago by re- questing his recall, is marooned un- til such time as the U. s. govern ment may see fit to tender him safe passage through enemy lines. The is rather amusing in view of the former ambassadors very caustic letter addressed to Secre tary Lansing Monday, in which he took occasion to excoriate the ad and set up personal de- lenses that bore very little re- semblance TO fact. At that time Dr. Dumba expected to sail for
The weekly soliphone., 1915-09-24
WOULD PAY FOR EXTRA EDITION ID
 GET PRESS ARTICLE ON |. WOBBLER

The Press has received more than one hundred requests for extra cop ies of the edition containing the editorial on "Hays-A Political Jesse James," Some of those who have written wanted fifty or more copies. Many wanted 25 copies, sev- eral enclosed blank checks to be filled out-one, in particular, en- closing check with instructions to fill out for any amount, saying the article was worth the price, no matter what that price might be. Scores of the letters contained stamps and money orders. A. N. Baker of Hamburg, proceeding on the theory that the edition had been exhausted, writes The Press he must have some copies of the paper con- taining the editorial, even if it is necessary to again set the form and run it through the press. He au- thorizes draft on him for the sum necessary. Fortunately, however, the management had prented enough extra copies yesterday to supply the constant demand and MT. Bakers S order could be filled without the necessity of printing an extra edi- tion. His letter follows:
 Enclosed find money order for one dollar for which send me your weekly paper for one year. Please send me extra copies of wour issue of Sept. IT, containing the edito- rial on Hays. If you haven't the papers on file, please reprint and draw on me through the Savings
The weekly soliphone., 1915-09-24

attorney to draw the amendment and have it ready for presentation at the next meeting.
 (From Wednesdays Daily Press.)
 16 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00. Newsom's. It
 Fred Costen left on the early morning Iron Mountain train for Nashville, Tenn, to resume his stud les in the medical department of Vanderbilt university.
 16 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00. Newsom's. It
 Full line of tennis shoes, going cheap. Mime Dry Goods Go. It
 Sheriff Al Grooms stated this morning that the county jail is empty now, the first time this con- dition has existed during his ten ure of office, covering a period of nearly three years.
 Absolutely the best flat berry coffee, 8 lbs S1.00. Newsom's. 1t
 You'll surely save money by trad ing at Mime Dry Goods Company. Get our prices-come here first. 1t
 Henry Coleman, manager of the Malin gin at Halliday, says two bales of cotton were ginned at Hal liday yesterday, one for l. J. Bate man and one for Bedford Malin. It was thought these were the first bales ginned in the county, but John Westbrooks, manager of the Bertig gin in this city, stated this morning he ginned five bales Sat urday.
 Absolutely the best flat berry coffee, 8 lbs $1O0. Newsom's. It
 Never let a Saturday pass with out visiting this store. Big bar gains for you every Saturday. Mime Dry Goods Go. It
 Palmer Donaldson who has been | ill for ten days or more has suffl' ciently recovered to be able to come down town. He will leave tomor- row morning for Fl Paso, Texas where he will spend several months in the hope that the climatic condi tions in Watern Texas will i'm prove his health. He will be ac companied to El Paso by either liar " or Med Donaldson.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-09-24

Austria during the early part of next week. It now develops that the state department will not favor him with safe passage until Aus tro-Hungaria complies with the American request for his formal re- call. Austria has not officially granted this request, hence, so far as this country is concerned, Dum- 'ba occupies his former position. Un- officially, however, it has come to the departm 9nt that the Austrian government will act promptly and that, in fact, new ambassador has been named. In order to reach home Dr. Dumba will be forced to sail on a vessel touching Fals- mouth, England, landing he does not entirely relish without the pro- lection of II. s. immunity docu- mentS
The weekly soliphone., 1915-09-24
L0CAL'NEWS
(From Fridays Daily Press)

Latest fashion trimmed hats made like you want it, and at the lowest price. Kimbrough's. tl
 Miss Ethel Hill who graduated as nurse from the Paragould sani- tarium several years and who has been following her profession in Los Angeles, California, is here oH a visit to friends. Her parents re- side at Lafe.
 Dress gingham, 10c quality at 8 1-3c. Kimbrough's. It
 D. w. Cunningham of Little Rock, superintendent of motive power for the Iron Mountain sys- tenn in Arkansas, is spending sev- eral days in Paragould and on his farm near Gubertown directing the erection of a new dwelling, new barn and other improvements on the place. MT. Cunningham, dur ing his numerous visits to Para gould on railroad matters, became deeply impressed with the posslDll- ities of this section of Arkansas and finally bought what is known as the McCullars farm, eight miles southwest of Paragould.
 Mems regular 10c socks, 5c a pair. Kimbrough's. It
 s. A. Johnson of Marion, field agent for the bureau of crop esti- mates under the U. s. department of agriculture, is spending the day in Paragould gathering data about the crops in Greene county. MT. Johnson says conditions over the state generally are very good. The decrease in the cotton acreage in the state is about 15 per cent, while in this immediate section it is placed at 25 per cent. The gen eral condition of the cotton crop in Arkansas is placed at 72 per cent normal. The estimated yield is 75O.OO0. MT. Johnson says the state has produced the largest grain and hay crop in it's history.