davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-01-03
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lhppe N NO dahgap whatever IrDnl n
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The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-01-03

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The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-01-03

lsFl ulh a tHA w n
ffs Z lfsll
" s4 a. - Vfal VI HaH
Ni1 ' Z NH
tNii 5 ines a| lflallr isIEls
drive BE- snls fm fIf A
fsal lax hHitls He ffaaim Hl
Sid VI = = iiat
Butter vfama tiih THfs4l
~ hlani - Int aflItf
f'uaaH@ WONDERFUL mla nH|
rH~rl OVER thf humaH h8Ht fen
lnp Ell als8firiF ffmn SOM iaH
WhAi fiHillrirf NHi N4unlaih
Teh vii a. MAKE teH il tfef
you well 35 eeHis Ter ~ 1ahleis
= Z Davis
Forty iwa yeafa ~ rxpefirnrf nft
I'd ihp Jewel i0frs. n ihal mus hn
firhi lofep & NsIlif arenis
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-01-03
1mber iani Aa ime q. ls,s
Notice for Publication,


Huiifr iHiruhY FilnH fHRi iH mmtlinnw Hlih
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any WUHiI WUhGnH pWiWnp nilnwplr hn
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The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-01-03

AHlllp NnIuNl VlluU lHll M pgUlUlVlrl y Nd
lNNWgIlIggHW lb.nlI nl lWHN.aNl lhHn "A
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W0IlulItl Nnr NllUE llINNhl AV li.N M lhn
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The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-01-03
LocaL Trims

Fresh celery nj l.oree a Reilly's.
Fine furnished rooms with bath nj
l,umnpgia
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-01-03

~ AfeHH -lafna iH Uifn'l afai.
.f 20 ihf rHf ai fHH q HI.h o.
satt %. kfne NW ih rHN st
fifhilf utmrd ihNt afi mHf 4tf f Ihs
Do M por sHi mft- sh. is0 bots
ihHn 4Hf Hihif lHtIfffH ffHfffNffr|f
iu cure hIlin1snts fni rHHaiIfa ilHn 81
go 3 % Davis dtas Store
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-01-03

iI''.N ''"fNI' IN.'NNN"f ~ WV. p.
HYlIW NIHNt WfuD lWi AHlnlHln N
NHlHlIl lIllU NNa lnl llillnl
Nh InW4lWill 'HdHil IW4l Wl i9a " l0a' WIKI
elil blt.alYNlN ll3I8 l'INhj oONIdlt iDn
lJl' l6lD'HI| U0MblOH nluUHap4 NJ WHll
lhf FjWHlWhIuI84lWEN m mrIUNlll0n w alN
'IhUlp lWau W I Ven lmlWnh lInlM
'"F"" ''"'' p HAHbgjHi0B lisNlilaT
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-01-03

Fresh celery ut toree a Reillys.
Fine furnished rooms with bath a
Gamagee
Don't buy n rpnge until YOU see
Jowcl Lore A Reilly
y Buy MI kinds Of feed, hav, grain
noQr and coal NJ Stokesberty n Kin
gor'a
Pine Salve Carbolged, acts like d
poultice, highly nntisoplic, eNtrn.
RIyoN used for Ecgeme, for chappi 4
hands and lips, cuts, burns Sold by
w. B Davis
Rows and girlHl When n gets too
cold 10 10 barefoot huy n pnlr "
\ " Shoes from kar n 90,
Nor smokera aelA, shaving sels
Nnd toilet sets, ~ 70 W \, fasloh,
Tho iowelph
neeA Laxative oopph Rymp con
lhInlnp Honey and Tar N especially
appropriate fDr children No OnIAlpa
NJ n0HonA VI any character, CON
fOrmH ln tho conditions WI Tho Ma
lihnRl hupp hNhd and nwp Saw
lhhn ~, lpoh hOr ernnp WhQ0Dinp
pnnph nlh " pApnh coughs And
pnlda Wv ppnlM moving Tho bowels
iloANnlppd Bold ny " " Davis,
DON'T WDrry about Your hair fall
lhp ,onl IW 9omn ~ uAmApp'A hqlr
lnhlpaI 10 hAa mo bpal VA lhh
MARKET
That's lha hoAia lha Doctor built
a., Ihp hlHbnal Rouse Won Rppi
Thhhh p00lhpla No H0h'l Rpl Olir
NO W. lAke llalalepls Rocky |
Mountain 'leAr u u Davis
An flmmeIl physician aaga \ GoId
N almply lha retention NJ enc 4 own
Impurities caused Wy contraction NJ
0rlfhi NJ elimination fr9m chilli
Ilha body n subject " heal eSpa1-
M0n and g0Id contraction ~ metals
Nv 0lhar aabilaneeaI We words
lleAlehIng F0Id0 l5A mlan0mar f0H
M MOI catch ~ absorb 4 cold yen
simply retain poIsoai Chat produce q
G9d
n IA Hndlgealed laQd that CAUSES
j9Hpneaa ana pAlnIHI indignation.
/ HQHl N \ AaJHll0h w vegetable iGla5 I
HlRealA Wllhl BpU cat thn e0yH9l9 /
.hH llahglenglea NJ dlBeall0D l(qdHl !
lNuI0pUa ia lUg ElHIl0uHl Hupa IlNm !
lll llphR law H9la llapa Ny u W.
lhVlal I
Everything h. Che fged line M v
Hlnsef's Q
a. Il WASHING machines Arn Tho 4
lp7l h0fee n ltelIly Il
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-28

These humors find their way into the
blood through disordered or deranged con-
dition of the system, There is certain
amount of waste or refuse matter collected
in the body every day. This is useless in
nourishing or keeping the system in health,
and nature intends that it shall find an out
let through the channels of bodily waste.
As long as these members perform their
duties properly the blood remains pure and
free from infection; but when from any
cause they become dull and sluggish, this
refuse matter is left to sour and be taken
into the blood in the form of humors and
poisons. The skin is perfect index to the
ease, or pinples, rashes, eruptions, blotches,
deep in the blood humor has taken root, and
to the fine delicate tissues of the skin, it is pc
The skin is not only affected by the hui
from without, such as Poison Oak and Ivy, \
acids, ETC., enter through the open pores and
the blood that they are ever present, or retu
The treatme1t Of skin diseases with sal'
True such treatment relieves some OF the it,
skin clean, but it does not reach the real cal
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-28

There's grave danger nom the piA
RYe Of Coughs and Colds that are 50
prevalent, unless you take Or. Kings
New Discovery Tor Consumption
goughf and Colds. Mrs. Geo. Walls
of Forest City, Ne, writes: IFS os
Godserd to people living in climate
where coughs ard colds prevail.
md It quickly ends them. It pre-
fsntY Pneumonia, cures LsGrigpe
gives wonderful relief In Asthma and
Uay Fever. and makes weak lungs
atrong enough To ward 81 Ccnsumg
ton. Coughs Snd Colds. 600 ans
slice. Guaranteed by Bmitk FABc
unRay. ggsFs ssttso gTrs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-28
s. S. s. DROVE THE AuMoR OUT.

Gentlemen: Some years ago suffered great deal,
caused account of humor in the blood small rash
pmples broke my body and kept getting
day by day for Seeing g. s. g. advertised In
the and having also heard it had cured several
pie this city concluded try it, After using the
icine entirely very glad recommend
it. 1920 Clay ST., PadUcah, KY. EDW. w, LONG
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-28
TO BREU'SY
Read the foIlowinE
Order with airy Brunk
sent ON to us at ONCE {
to reserve you some io

The Tulsa Heights Company is
corporation composed of southern
men. who are owners OF masnih-
cent real estate investment PROPOSE
ton in Tulsa. l. 4 CThe Great New
State Of OkahomA)
We want y make you some mone5
and if you viii finish reading Tins
you will quickly mail US check 10
cover a reservation Of at least five
opportunities for yourself and imme-
dtate friends. Orr officers are:
President, W. b. Owen, who is vice
president of the Commercial Bank, of
Jacksonville. Fla.
Vice President ]. A. Holiourln,
who is secretary and treasurer and
general manager ~ the Jacksonville
Development Company, the quarter
million dollar inAsstment corporation
OF Jacksonville, T9a.
Manager, c. w. Deming, who lived
in Brunswick, Ga, but whose haBd-
ing Of real estate has made his nagne
familiar in many states.
Director, Edwin Brobston, now Of
brobst0o & Co, tfarmerly Brobst@l.
Fendig z Coz real estate dealers Of
Jacksonville. Fla, known to every
timber and turpentino operator in the
south.
Director, ". p. Cooley. Valdosta-
Ga, banker and naval store man whe
is now here with US investing thou
sands OF Georgia doliaus.
Director. J. M. Swanson, capitalist
Of Washington, D. c. formerly OF
.-aGrarge, Ga9, who says Tulsa and
iris immediate country will make
thousand nillionaires in the mex five
gears.
Other directors, prominent local
men, put on the board to comply with
tno state and T. s. law
Tha above are the men who win
h@adV your money. You know shcy
ere reliable sad Some Of chem, Fl, no.
all, you NLon. personally
Read below carefully. then follow
directions ard send in BY mail or
wire before july eA 1901 sacB.
amcua1 as >oa aa;re 10 iarest ~
geg"ea anI .reals IN Ta,sa
Hdga4 los
Nfo ,rf4f ,~-.tl,t -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-28
MINORS IN TIL BLOOD
,Loming of Warm Weather Forces Them Out,
causing Itching, Burning Skin Eruptions.

an closely a
ending effect on the other When the blood and healthy the skin will soft
III a disease
The skin is provided with countless and glands which drainage
to
through these little tubes There other glands that the skin an oily
wind and When the blood becomes filled with humo acids these
off
Salt Rheum, but such
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-28
FOUND A CURE FOR POISON oAK.e

Gentlemen: After having tried for years find
for Poison Oak, from which great
told by FRIEND try S S. s. 1t entirely cured
gave excellent health. There is remedy for
bad condition of the blood like s. s s., you have in
S. 8. s. positive cure for Poison Oak.
Danville, KY. J. E. WISEMAN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-28


or street car extension to thriving
East Tulsa. Tast Tulsa is Tire point
where the big manufacturing plants
are being located Tulsa Heights
lots lie between Tulsa and East
Tulsa. The proposed extension OF
the electric car line from Tulsa 70
East Tulsa will be directly in llae
with Tulsa Heights lots.
Secure property in the suburbs OF
Ia rapidly growing town on the line
lof electric car line development and
YOU will make big money. This is
the situation applied to Tulsa Heights
lots today,
Property bought at low prices and
on sudl easy terms as we are selling
Tulsa Heights lots for is the safest
and most profitable investment on
.eartb- Not more than five lots sold
Ito any one purchaser-not over ten
!llGts =iiowod 20 any one family. Sale
opens Tuesday. July 9th, 8 a. m.
The first one hundred lots will be
sold at 500 each ($25.OO extra for
coruers) A ten per cent advance in
prise will be made on each additional
one hundred lots sold until entire
seven hundred lots are exhausted
Orders by mail or telegraph re-
ceiyed on or before July 9th will be
filed at price of 500 for each lot
with S25 extra for corners. We will
reserve the lots for you and give you
good selections.
In order to get in On ground floor
prices, mail or wire your orders TO.
day Cash for the first payment must
accompany each order-(o telegraph
orders cash must come by first mail
following secure reservation.
TULSA HEIGHTS COMPANY.
first National Bank Building,
Tulsa, Ind. Ter.
c. w. re01ing, Macaqer.
Note Particularly: foot front
lc.e half mile farther out tban
g1's7 !ci~h-3 are sa,ias for s3qo
eooa 4Go hayq ha,n sold out Of
total Of $50 lots so far)
we have got good thing for You
ia Tulsa Heights Il you a. not get
il s. i le.re ,.e I.sa = rrices on
] .ly 9TH d3n'r blame Us for not giving
yu the or1ortSnt,y p invest rour
-.a,. q ,ai. AZ lssIes .lS4 gromi p's
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-28

blood; when we see one afflicted with skin dis
etc, constantly appearing, we know that down
instead of supplying nourishment and strength
uring out its acid and unhealthy accumulatious
nors generated within the system, but poisons
ettle Rash, etc, as we'll as poisons from metals
glands, and 50 thoroughly do they take root in
II from year to year to annoy the sufferer.
es, washes, lotions, etc, is along the wrong line
hing and discomfort and aids in keeping k1e
Sc Of the trouble, and at best such things are
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-28

(And ghe kt new State of
Ehoma.);
CentY of 1 greatest oil and gas
Has Now three years from a
vllagd b to a city Of twenty
is NJ " at the rate Of
hirtyiIe neA Vie 4ach day
Has 1wenty-s pig totels, thirty
nine extra cafel leaIs only, and
bundreds of pr QiIies taking
in roOnners.
Is building a twenty
two new house
Has five huns In
tents waiting llt
for them
Has eight bs
$780, 900 to three
lion cellars each
Has the finest
The steGe.
Pas magnificent ~thurch Dnldihgs
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-20

pale colors are in vogue in this mate
rial, and great many of the heav-
Ter silks and satins are much used
with lining of silk and interlining
of some soft wadding, while for the
street dark colored cloths and vel
vets both are to be noted.
The cape consists of the cape por-
ton, the hood and the collar. The
cape portion can be made either
seamless or with seam at the centre
back, but the hood and the collar
are cut in one piece each.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is five yards
either forty-four or fiftytwo inches
wide when the cape is made without
seam at the back and the hod is
used, four and one-eighth yards
either forty-four or fifty-two inches
wide If there is no seam and the hood
is omitted, four and five-eighth yards
forty-four or four and three-eighth
yards fifty-two inches wide when
there Is a seam at the centre back
and the hood is used, three and three
quarter yards forty-four or three
and one-half yards fifty-two inches
wide with seam and without hood.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-20
Great Future For Agriculture.

1t cannot be said that there is any
thing pessimistic about Secretary
Wilson, of the Department of Agri-
culture, for he assuredly is an opti-
mist of the first water, If we are to
take his forthcoming report as re-
flecting his real opinions. He says
that had we cultivated our farms on
a more scientific basis, we would have
raised crops far in excess of the de-
mands. He then predicts that as the
demand increases the American
farmer will be adequate thereto by
more scientific farming. Here is
specimen of his optimism. He says
mo miracle would be required to
double or even treble the production
of cotton per acre. The corn crop
can be increased by one-half per acre
within the fourth of a century, and
yet without reaching the limit, and
the same may be said of wheat and
other crops. One-fourth of the dairy
cows of the country do not pay for
their feed, and more than one-half OF
them pay no profit. The egg produc-
tion per hen will be increased by at
least dozen year within a genera
ton, while some poultrymen foretell
double that increase. If the hens of
this year had each laid a dozen eggs
more than they did, the increased
value OF this production would have
possibly aggregated s50,00O,000."
The Secretary follows this with some
very pertinent suggestions, saying:
1.-THE farmer will not fail the nation
If the nation does not fail the farmer.
He needs education to open the pow
ers of the soil now hidden from him.
The work of the department has al
ready had results valued at hundreds
of millions of dollars annually, and
yet has barely crossed the threshold
of its mission of discovery and edu-
cation. American Cultivator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-20
Blouse or Shirt Waist.

The tailored shirt waist is one of
the standbys of the wardrobe that Is
always in demand no matter how
many more fancy blouses may or
may not be added to the list. This
one is among the latest and most de-
sirable and is equally we'll adapted
to linen, to cotton, to silk and to wool
waistings, while 1t can be made eth
er with or without the yoke. AS IL
lustrated, however, the material is
white linen with trimming of pearl
buttons, the effect being one of ex-
ceeding smartness as we'll as dainti-
ness. The yoke Is eminently attrac-
tive in effect and is very generally
becoming, but as all the pleats ex-
tend to the shoulders it Is optional.
Taffeta and flannel are both useful
so made and buttons can also be as
simple or as handsome as one may
like, while the model suits the entire
dress and the separate waist equal
ly we'll, so that 1t really fills a great
many needs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-20
"Weathercd" Farm Implements.

It is full time that moving ma
chimes, harvesters and other horse
implements which cost money to buy
should be left in the field to obtain
the benefit of the fall and winter
weather. Plows and harrows will,
Of course, be needed yet, and these
will be kept under cover for awhile,
but can be left out later after the
fall plowing has ceased. This prac-
tice of fall weathering of implements
is quite general in many farming sec
tions, and is encouraged from year 20
year by large class of farmers. 1t
insures thorough weathering Of the
wood and produces in the metal parts
Of the machinery fine brown color,
called by some scofier rust. The
greatest satisfaction from this prac-
tice, 1t seems, is derived by the
implement sellers as class.
There is a spirit of economy, too,
in this "weathering" as wooden build
ings in which to house the imple-
ments cost money and at the same
time the odd moments needed to
construct them can better be utilized
by the farmer in sitting around the
stove in the village store telling stor-
les or commiserating with neigh
Dor whose wife has scolded MIN for
not purchasing ner sewing machine.
Our Funny Man, in the Indiana
Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-20
To Protect Trees From Mice.

A writer for the Rural New Yorker
says: 1.-TWO years ago I lost a great
many trees by mice. Last fall we
wrapped the trees with tar paper,
and not tree was touched. And the
paper seems to be as good as ever
and good for several years yet. I
take a roll Of paper and cut it in two
pieces, making two rolls of it. Cne
of these, ball Of twine and pair OF
shears or sharp knife are taken
by each man, and strips the desired
length are cut at each tree; these are
wrapped around the tree close to the
ground and tied at top and bottom.
One roll of paper will cover a good
many trees, making the cost very
small, and If care is taken to cut the
strips long enough to lap over well
and allow for the tree growing, they
will last for several years."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-20
Farm Beekeeping.

There are two best ways Of hand
ling bees ior boz honey. In the first
place you must not be afraid. If you
can control yourself you can control
the bees; If you don't behave they
will drive you ouc.
In the spring there are the queen,
twenty thousand to fifty thousand
workers and from pint to a quart
of drones Or male bees in each hive.
Put on twenty-four boxes; when they
fill these they are apt to swarm; this
will spoil the crop of honey. If you
can, remove the cause of the swarm
ing fever. Take out four frames in
the centre of the hive. and put in four
empty ones. Another way is to let
them swarm once and cut out the re-
naming queen cells.
From six hives not swarming four
hundred pounds of honey were gath
cred. From eleven allowed to swarm
once only two hundred pounds were
harvested.
The single hive is as good as any.
cover with cnaH IOf the winter, nav
ing no success in wintering in the
cellar.
II bees were kept strong, as a
usual thing. they would not be
troubled with moths. II, however.
the pest did creep in, they should be
scraped out.
The mixed or hybrid bee is ao5t
generally kept at the present day.
TIE queen cell can be told because
it is fifty times the size OF that of
the worker; $500 bses will fill a
quart measure.
If not sufficient honey has been
made for the bees to eat, the supply
can be supplemented by sugar syrup.
AS bees will go out in winter when
1t Is warm enough. place tin over the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-20
Carrots For Horses,

1t is not alone nor chiefly the nu-
triton in carrots that makes them
valuable feed for horses and other
stock in winter. They have an ad-
mirable effect in keeping the bowels
open, loosening the bile, and thus
promoting healthful circulation of
the blood. A stalled horse kept on
dry feed through the winter becomes
bilious, just as human beings do who
lead sedentary lives. We have not
got into the habit of dosing horses
for biliousness, nor need we. A
mess of carrots daily, with nalf the
uusal amount Of grain, will keep a
horse in better working order than
oats without the roots. In most
places carrots can be bought by the
quantity at about half the price of
oats, and pay the grower we'll at
that.-Weekly Witness.