davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-28
EMMETT NEWS.
O. Seetin has moved to Sweet.

A clean shave and {. fashionable
haircut at Gamage's.
Don't buy range until you see a
Jewel. Loree & Reilly.
Store your goods at Emmett For
warding Co. Big fire-proof ware
house.
The wind Tuesday morning
blew down four telephone poles on
the Pearl toll line.
Forty two years of experience are
in the Jewel stoves, so they must be
right. Loree and Reilly. agents.
Mrs. Bert Sherard returned home
Monday from Boise hospital,
where she had been for treatment
Don't worry about your hair fall
ing out. Try some of Gamage's hair
tonics. He has the best on the
market.
Having decided to close out our
entire line of shoes, we are still sell
ing them at greatly reduced prices.
C. P. Kar Co.
Norman Nelson, whose leg was
broken near the ankle several weeks
ago. is able to be around town with
the aid of crutches.
Jack Young, who has spent the
summer in the Southern states and
at his old home in Missouri, return
ed Monday, and is glad to be back in
Gods country once more.
Daniel Boone, a direct descend
ant of the historic Daniel Boone,
and who has inherited the love Of
hunting, the steady eye and unerr-
ing aim of that noted Kentucy hunt
er. is over from Caldwell on his
annual hunt. He is guest at the
E. K. Hayes home.
Do you know that Pinesalve Car
bolized acts like poultice in drawing
out inflammation and poison? 1t is
antiseptic. For cuts. burns, ecze-
ma, cracked hands it is immediate
relief. Sold by B. B. Davis.
The life of your shoes may be
doubled by taking them in time to
Bern Krohn for repairs. He is To-
Gated in Barrett's harness shop and
is first-clasS workman.
1t is dcliciously palatable,
agrees with the weakest stomach,
contains the most soothing, heal
ing. STRENGTHENING and curative ele-
ments. Makes you we'll and hap
py. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea or Tablets. B. B. Davis.
G. W. Philips of Tekoa. Wash,
who with his wife have been visit
ing the latter's brother, DR.. M.
Stearns. will soon become perma-
nent residents of this neighbor-
hood, having bought through W.
W. Wilton the w. ] King farm
near town. Mr.. and Mrs. Philips
left Tuesday for their home to settle
I'D their business affairs before NOV
ing to this city.
Never can tell when you'll mash
finger or suffer cut, bruise, burn
or scald. Be prepared. DR..
Thomas Electric Oil istantly re-
lieves the pain quickly cures the
wound. B. B. Davis.
Night Marshal L. G. Smith re-
Gently became the owner of thor
oughbred bloodhound, which he is
training to assist him in keeping
the peace of the city and running
down criminals. The canine has
mouth on him like an alligator and
it will be all day with the bosom
of the man S pants he takes hold OF.
Mothers with little children need
no longer fear Group, colds or
whooping cough. Bees Laxative
Cough Syrup tastes good. 1t works
off the cold through the bowels,
clears the head. Guaranteed. Sold
by B. B. Davis.
Constipation. indigestion, drive
away appetite and make you weak
and sick. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea restores the appe-
tite, drives away disease, builds up
the system. 80 cents, Tea or Tab
lets. B. B. Davis.
U n ~ AAX Mn re.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-28
u p ~ 49, AZA
A BARGAIN IN FARMS.

nle Booklet and Parlor game "Whiz," 10
fir Coast b orax Co, oakland, Cal
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-28
Thanksgiving Services.

Union Thanksgiving services will
be held in the Methodist church
this morning at 1920. The ser
mon will be preached by Rev.
Parker. pastor of the Presbyterian
church. Special music will be
furnished by union choir.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-28

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rem
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-28

Watch us for watches il you
want watches thAt 80. W. J. Easton,
jeweler.
Good -four makes good bread Buy
= SICK Of Pure White at LOrce ~
ReiIIy's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-28

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The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-28
Notice to Grazers.

sawtooth and Payette national Forests.
Boise. Ida. Nov. 4 1907.
Applications for permits for grazing privilege
in the Sawtooth and Payette National Forests
must be filed with the Supervisor on or before
December Sth, 1907
The rate for sheep will be seven eeuts per
head horses thirty 1--we cents, and cattle twenty
five cents for the summer season. FOR furLher
information address the Supervisor at Boise
Ida.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-28
Pnan1hnpia Polloxs a cold

but never follows the use of Foleys'
Honey and Tar. 1t stops the
cough, heals and strengthens the
lungs and prevents pneumonia. B.
B. Davis.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-21

Be sure and drop in at the Golden Rule before all those tailored silk waists are sold
 Clean beds, and cooking utensils at Parkers Bunk House, 25c night. Mrs. Syring, Prop.
 Tablets with envelopes to match, at Alaska Drug Go.
 Mail orders sent to Red Cross Drug Co, are given prompt and careful at tention
 Rooms to rent at the Keystone Bath House. Also the place to get q good Turkish batb Phone 96
 The latest in pillow tops, pillow rib bon and cord. handsome ceuterpieces. Full line Carlson Currier silks al Cameron's
 Mothers-We have the Best Shoe for little folks ever put together. A flexible and wide extension sole very stylish and durable. This is the ideal shoe for children. Sizes $ to 2s atA. l.. Levy x Go,
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-21
FAIRBANKS STAGE
 MAKES GOOD TIME

The Fairbanks stage arrived in Val deg yesterday at noon, making the which is considered good travelling for this time of year. When about mile outside of town the stage, while com ing at q swift gate, ran into stump precipitating the passengers into near by snow banks Que of them Mrs. M Mcintyre, received quite a shock from the unceremon ous fall but fortunately escaped serious in jury The passengers from Fairbanks were: Mrs. M. Mcintyre, A. T Sche]ler and Jos. Noeghtlin
 Another in-coming stage left Ton sina yesterday morning
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-21
NEWS OF THE HORTHLAND

Laymen on th~ Sophia claim near Nome picked up S57 nugget.
 The former governor of the Yukon, w. w. B. McInneS. DOW works for the GuggenheimS.
 A large deposit of copper, associated with nickel, has been found near Ozin- ky, on Kodiak island.
 millionaire canneIy man named Peter Herman was accidentally killed at Port ES>ington recently
 Ore taken from the ledge of the Gateway group of Tonsiua cleek as saved S2l6 per ton in gold
 Oscar Olsen has given bond on quartz gold property on PopoH island to the Guggenheims for SlOOO00
 The Council City and Solom mDu Boil road has passed into the hands of a receiver-Jerome Cooley by name.
 A tough used insulting language to the mayor of Nome The mayor gave him good thrashing and then arrest ed him.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-21
PT0SpectOT Daily Bulletin
Published Daily by The ProSpector Pub
 fishing Company.

Subscription Price-25 cents per week, deliv- cred daily except sunday. Su6scrptio will be collected by the carrier ev ny saturday. must be sent in by noon of the day preceding issue in which change is to appear. Positively no exception to this rule.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-21

Earl Hyde arrived from Cordova in a small boat, just ip time to see the Yucatan, on which he desired to sail, cast off her lines and depart
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-21
For Thanksgiving

Alaskan chickens and beef. Give your orders at once. Fresh milk and cream Valdez Dairy X Poultry Farm, phoue S5. Jas. Fish ST, Mgr.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-21

VJortaJ Local representative for Valdez w dIltNu and yiciuity to look af CT renew
 HIS and increase subSrri ton ISt oi prom ncut monthly magazine, on a salary and commission basis. ENpcr cucc de- sirahle but not necessary. Good oppnrtun tv for tight person. Address Publisher, Box % station c New York
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-21
SAI[INGS OF STEAMERS

Bertha; sailed westward 18th. Saratoga sailed from Seattle 18th Portland; in Seattle.
 San Clara; sailed for Seattle 18th. Yucatau; sailed for Seattle 2Oth. Elsie; sailed for Cordova and Sound ports 18th
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-21

Eptone-For dandrutf
 Buy, sell and exchange everything. New and second hand goods at Adlers.
 COAL COAL Valdez Dock Go. or Valdez Transfer Co.
 Get your trail supplies at Red Cross Drug Go.
 For style aud quality go to Ladies Bazaar.
 The bgge t consignment of Beef ever shipped to Valdez at one time arrived on the Santa Clara for Frye-Bruhn Co.,, and anyone who has seen the stock ad mires the quality. Phone 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
NEw HAVEN rHEArER.

John Drew will appear on Saturday afternoon and evening. June 1, at the New Haven theater, New Haven, In A. w. PlEero's four act play His House in Order" This play has been classed as a Plnero masterpiece. It is con structed along novel lines, has theme that possesses popular interest that Is cleverly handled and puts two quick ly recognizable groups of types against each in an entertaining struggle for mastery. An ex-diplomatist of the suavest manner and the most persua- sive speech steps between these con- tending forces at the most critical mo- ment, and by subtle and skillful diver sion of their ammunition lands victory where it rlghtfully belongs and makes all the contending parties satisfied and happy. The gentleman who dares to intervene in this quarrel-which Is q family one-never for moment loses his wits, nor does he ever rub the fur the wrong way for anybody upon whom he is gently thrusting his advice. He has an art of saying everything he wishes to say in a most winning way and of converting the most reluctant listener to his side of the case. This Is the character John Drew plays About everyone has heard of the won- dertul hit he has made in the part at the Empire theater, New York, His House in Order'e' ran all last season in London and was the one conspicuous play triumph of the year. It is still in tremendous favor there and is expected to run through the coming season
 Mir. Charles Frohman has surrounded Mir, Drew with company that gives the most complete possible expression to all the values of the play. The first thing that will attract attention about the cast is John Drew's new leading lady. Miss Mabel IRoebuck appears as the young wife, whose inability to con- incide with the puritanicai view of the rest of her husbands family bring about the complication upon which MT. Plhero's play Is built. The other mem- bers of Mir Drew's company are C.. M. Ballard. Leona Powers, Arthur Douglas. Rex McDougal, H. H. Pratt, Lena Halliday, Olive Oliver. and Hope Latham. Seats now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
In n French Theatre.

But 1t Is not the play nor the acting nor the applause that attracts and holds the attention of the American who is attending, for the first time, Parisian opening. It is the audience In the first place, the predominanee of men in the best orchestra seats will provoke a question which brings forth the information that in the majority of the better class theaters in Paris the first three rows of the orchestra are sold almost exclusively to men, and, so far as 1t is possible, the box office favors men for the body of the house, principally because they do not wear hats and do not, therefore, ob- struot the view of those sitting behind. Before the curtain goes up the strang- CT glances about, and is surprised to discover jewels and gowns decollete in the highest balconies, the part of the theater known in America as peanut heaven" Both men and women dressed as for a grand ball are perch- ed away up at least three flights of stairs, and during entr'-actes they come down and promenade with the others and visit their friends, and few are the wiser as to the location of their seats. The very fact of being present at an important opening is enough to give a certain social pre- cedence, even though they sat on the rafters or cung to the chandeliers.
 Another feature which attracts the American is that during the ehtr 'aetes the men who do not join the prbmen ade stand up and don their hats the moment the curtain is down, and they spend the entire twenty or twenty-five minutes in the balconies and in the boxes, caused by the social calls which are being exchanged. In the orchestra rows and family circles the men and the women stand up, and opera glasses are used freely by both, and many lit- tie flirtations are enjoyed between those on the first floor. It is not con sidered rude to level glasses at any one, whether within a few feet or up in the balcony, but it Is rather con- sidered acompliment to the fact, or more often the should, that attracts such close inspection. It Is true that the French are famed for their polish ed manners, but 1t is equally true that
 in the eyes of an American, the rough est cowboy possesses a better appreci- ation of refinement than the dapper- est members of the French nobility, and especially Is this noticeable in a theater. .-Leslie's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
MONUMENT DEDICATED TO PROSPECTVETERANS Town Sent to War Highest Proportion of Voting
 Population.
tspeeial to Journal and courierl.

Especial to Journal and Courier).
 Prospect. May S0.-All Prospect and many people from the surrounding towns gathered at the center of that little town to-day to celebrate the un- yelling of monument in honor of the brave soldiers of the town who went out for the defense of the north in the Civil war struggle. Williams Post of Waterbury attended in force. This little town, situated about five miles from Waterbury, had a voting popula- tion of 145 at the opening of the war, and of these 75 enlisted. The propor- ton is higher than that of any town in the state.
 The ceremonies attending the dedlca- tlon were very impressive W. E. Clark, representative of the town in the general assembly of 1905, and the one who was largely instrumental in obtaining the state appropriation was master of ceremonies. The monument was unveiled by Miss Adella Clark. The dedicatory address was by Rev. Sherrad Soue of Naugatuck. and other addresses were made by Hon. Thomas D. Bradstreet, the state controller, Judge c. H. Cowell of Waterbury, and ex-Senator Finton Phelan of Water bury. A quartet sang Sleep on, o Comrade" and the Vacant Chair" in 3 very acceptable manner, and Miss Bertha M. Clark rendered Lest We Forget" very prettily. The exercises were closed by the singing of America"
 After the exercises refreshments ser yer in the Grange hall.
 The monument was erected at a cost of S2,OOO. The legislature of 1905 ap- propriated $1,0OO and the people of Prospect raised the other $1,O0D.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
AT THE LOCAL THEATERS.
PoLI,s NEW THEATER.

MT. Poll says he is going to spring a surprise at Polis next week by intro ducing to the muslc-loving public a real, live Japanese actress named Miss Fuji-Ko in the role of Pittl-Slng in fThe Mikado."
 This little maiden of Nippon is one of the precious few Japanese actresses on the American stage, and perchance the only one who has ever sung in %The Mikado," the opera that stupid censor in England is having peck ot trouble with at present. Miss Fuji- Ko is said to be the happy possessor of a rich mezzo-soprano voice, cultiea- ted in this county and in Paris,
 The role of the Mikado will be taken by Frank Wooley, who was the Mika> do with the Bostonians and whose ability aroused comment. Joseph ". Smith, local favorite, will be the Nanki-Poo, the wandering minstrel Jas, McEihern, as Ko-Ko, will have a lot of topical verses. J. J. Castelanis will ho +he naughty Poo Bah, and Bertha Davis will sing the role of charming little Yum-Yum.
 In the last act. where the scene is a garden of Ko-Ko's place, it is sup posed to have teahouses and have the ladies of the audience as guests after the matlnees all next week. At these receptions, 1t is announced, real Jap anese tea will be served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
SOCIETIES GAINED.
FRATERNAL ORDERS.
Annual Report of the Com missioner of Itl-
 surance.

The third part of the forty-seeond annual report of the state insurance department to the governor is the twelfth annual report made by the department as to fraternal societies and has to do with the operations of such societies during 1906 and their condition at the close of the year.
 The total business transacted in the state by fraternal societies showed a decrease over that of the year 1905 in it's aggregate amount, for although there were 1897 certificates issued in. 1906, against 7,514 the year before, the amount last year was only s6,5O5,940, against $7,292.632 the year before. Claims were paid in 1906 which amounted to s992,95647. The state ment of the Order of Hermann's Sons of. Ansonia appears in the report for the first time, and the eight Connecti- cut societies which figure in the report issued 1,1791 certificates in 1906, or 400 more than were issued by seven so- cleties in 1905. The amounts of the certificates issued by the Connecticut societies in 1905 aggregated $1,16O, 732, while those issued last year amounted to S1,477, 40. The eight Connecticut societies paid death claims of $997,- 5S",27 in 1906
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
King Edwards, New Yacht.

Glasgow, May 9O,-King Edwards new turbine yacht Alexandra, of 1000 tons, was launched here this afternoon and was chrlstened by Princess Louise. the Duchess of Argyll, The vessel, which is most richly fitted internally, is intended for the private use of the king and his family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
NOT WANTED HERE.
south CarOlinians Think ROwen is Re-
 duired for Murder.

A Man named Edward Rowan has been arrested in Carlisle, S C., supposd- ly wanted in this city or Ansonia for 8 murder committed between fifteen and twenty years ago. Local authorities do not know of such man being wanted here or in Ansonis, and word to that effect has been sent to the authorities in Carlisle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
Burglary Job BungIed.

Madison, May 30.-The railroad sta tion here was broken into during the night and some damage done to prop erty. A quantity of tickets and pos sibly some mileage books were taken. There was no money left in the office over night The job was done in such a bungling fashion that 1t Is thought local parties are responsible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
French conntcrfelters Arre.tea.

Paris, May So.--The police have cap- tured an important gang of ooners who put out nearly S9O,OOo counterfeit silver in Paris. The men arrested ln- clude several who are high in the coun- cils of the general federation of la Dor,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
VIII sail for Home.

Baggagemaster James Twohey. er1- ployed on the Shore Line division of the New Haven road who has been visiting Europe, expected to sail for home next week on the steamship Ma jestic He may be accompanied by a relative of T. M. Hannon, who Is com ing to New London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
Seven showed Increases,

The seven Connecticut societies which appeared in both reports showed the following increases in 1906 over 1905. Assets, $266, O6S1b, liablli- ties, $SO,S29.6S; balance to protect contracts, s2S5, ,2sSH; members, G. 25B; death claims paid, B; total in- come, Ss4,440.77; paid by members, s7951L23; all other sources, $14, 92954 total disbursements, $s,5Os; paid for claims, $S7S71,bS; all other disbursements, s10.6S6.42.
 Five societies doing business In the state showed deficit at the close of the year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
Trinity Wins.

Hartford, May 3O.-Trinity college this afternoon defeated Union in track athletics by the score of 75 2-3 points to 41 Is. This is Trinity's third vic tory over Union in this branch of ath- letics.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
Fines of atrlIslng Italians Paid.

Naugatuck. May S0,-The Italians who were fined yesterday for creating a disturbance on the railroad tracks were released to-day, as their fines were Ali paid
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
No New societies.

The supreme council of the Home circle, of Boston, reinsured August 1, 1906, and the supreme lodge, Knights of Honor, of Indianapolis, Ind. did not file its statement for 1906. No new so- cieties were admitted to do business in the state during the year. The total humber of societies, therefore, which appear in the report are eight Con necticut and thirty-six of other states, or forty -four in all-one less than the year before, when there were seven Connecticut and thirty-eight outside organizations.
 Taking, for purposes of comparison, the forty three companies (seven Con nectcut and thirty-six outslde) which were doing business in the state both years, the insurance commissioner finds that at the end of 1906 the total assets of the fortythre were $45,- 56O 467S5, being an increase over 1905 of $S, 459,05S.4 the total liabili- ties were s6,172,2 ,27S.54, an increase of $s7O,6O45O over 1905; the total bal- ance to protect contracts were sS9,Sss,- 1S9Sl, an increase of S7,4SS, a53, SS over 1905; the number of members was s,Q55, 16S, an increase of 198,6Sl. The total amount paid by members in 1906 was $2,24tl14,53 more than in 1905; the total income for 1906 exceeded that of 1905 by $2,6S2, 71252 The disbursements show that the amount paid to rnem- bers was S3S,S43, S2S.S4; or s7o2.O47,s1 more than in 1905; the amount paid for expenses was $2, ,243.97 less than in la05. and the total disbursements were s6e9,- SOS.94 greater than in 1905
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-29
Nricoridl Milhclm y. Nciulo.

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