davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07

Indian. He is to be 6 citizen and to as- sume tho responsibilities that go with the privilege. He is to be a landowner and to support himself as such or by some other independent endeavor.
 Before the opening of a reservation an ample allotment of land is made to each Indian, but so disposed that he may not for long term of years alienate it. In some cases 1t Is good farm land. in others desirable grasing ground. In almost all 1t Is such as a white man would fnd suf- fcient for the comfortable support of him. self and his family. But the Indian Is not naturally disposed to labor or thrift and the long period of the reservation system with its free rations and enforced idleness was preeminently calculated to unfit him for the effort suddenly de- manded of him. Then again there is tho greatest difference between Indian tribes The Five Nations, who number about one-third of all our Indians. have long enjoyed local autonomy with admirable political and social institutions and an excellent school system. They represent one extreme whilst the other is found In tribes that have made hardly any ad- vance in civilization since coming in con- tact with the white man. There is an immense gulf between the self-governing Indians of the Territory and the ration fed Zunis of Nebraska. Thus the problem of rendering the Indian self-supporting assumes an individual phase on almost every reservation and each agent is work ing 1t out to the best of his ability and according to his lights
 The average Indian is not fond of work and can seldom be induced to labor stead fly. He Is generally poor farmer. being novatiops of all kinds But 1t Is either as tiller of the soil or wielder of the pick that the great majority of the eman- cIpsted redskins must make a living.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07

ton and in these the Government will be compelled to continue the reservation system in some modified form. Only a small minority, however are incapable of upliftment and, as time goes on, the task assumes a constantly more hopeful prospect. Some wonderful results have been achieved when one considers tho conditions of the reservation life and the ancient communal system that preceded it. Individual effort Is contrary to all the hereditary tendencies of the Indian and 1t speaks well for his basic charao- tertstics that in the course of a few years thousands of successful farmers and first class laborers have been pro- duced from his ranks.
 The Crows of Montana afford . striking illustration of what may be done with the most unpromistng material by patient and intelligent methods. When their reserya- ton was opened, they all received ailot- ments of rich and fertile lands but they showed no disposition whatever to work It. For year after the opening not 6 blow or spade was set to the soil and the embryo farmers passed their time as formsrly in loafng, pony racing and cere- moniai dances. How, in the course of four years, the agent converted this ag- gregation of indifferent and lazy red sfins into a community of keen, and pros porous farmers. Is a tale too long to be told in detail at this time Suffice 1t to say that he started by playing upon the childish element In their natures and ap- pesling to their love of amusement. He gave them fair in the Fall of 1903, but fair that was made up entirely of the Wild West and rural amusement fea- lures. because not an Indian among them could be induced to produce an agricul- turel exhibit But tAs beginning aroused their interest and pierced their shell of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07

H0 HE first white settlement in North A America, naturally created the Indian
 problem and 1t has confronted us ever since in constantly changing form, It Is interesting to note that John Smith, who was short of three years in Virginia. al most at once fathomsd the Indian char acter. His ideas and methods. in the main, are those approved by the best au- thorities on the question today. He treated the aborigines with mixture of firm ness and leniency, justice and highland edness which excited fear and respect and, in many cases, as near an approach to regard as the redman is capable of feeling for the white. He realised--a truth which has only been rediscoversd In recent years-that there fs strong streak of childishness in the Indians compost ton and he is most effectively handled IS though a high-strung child. Smith seems to have appreciated the fact that there are elements % antipathetic in the temperaments of the Caucasian and the native of North America. that as races they must always retain, if not an &C., tual antagonistic attitude towards each other, at least q sentiment of dislike And Il of opechancanough finds its adumbrant manifestation in the inimical tendency of the Indian of today. He 1t not openly hostile to the white man, but he Is in- capable of experiencing friendship for him and the less he has to do with him. the better pleased he Is. We, whilst no longer maintaining the drastic opinion that every Indian Is a bad Indian, have very far from divested ourselves of the old-time prejudices and false notions with regard to the redskin-and we nevsrshali until he has ceased to be an Indian and has become absorbed physically and politl- cally in our population.
 The greatest difference of opinion ex- ists as to the extent of the aboriginal population of North America at the time of Its colonization by Englishmen. The habits of the redmen make 1t extremely difficult to arrive at reliable calculation from the data available. The Indians in this region were practically all nomadic, pretty much as were the Arsyans of the yedic records. Their towns or villages were not permanent in character The houses. or wigwams, were of boughs and bark. The cultivation of the soil was of the most simple. With the exception of irrigation ditches in the southwestern part of the territory there were no works of a lasting sort. Thus there was noth- ing aside from natural conditions to tie tribe to any particular locality. When these underwent an unfavorable change as the deterioration of the hunting or fishing grounds, the accidental blocking ttA nf forest nre--a tribe moved with little trouble and no reluctance, and made set clement elsewhere fin the sparcely popu- lated country. sometimes returning to their old location at a later period. Their migrations and counter-migrations have led to the inclusion of the same tribe two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07

Children in Italy are not allowed tc rub their eyes. When an infant bursts into tears no effort is made to repress the emotion, but the youngster is al lowed to have its cry out It is asserted that this beautifes the eyes and makes them clear, while rubbing the eyes in 1ures them in many ways
Evening star., 1907-05-04
FOR SALE-H0uSES.
=. 1t. 6Oc. at. s1.0O. 1 wk.. g. a. no.. 81. 10


DR. sALEm - sv
916 + st. NV.
WE HAVE FOR SALE SOME VERY
NICE HOMES IN PETwoRTH. RAN
GING IN PRICE FROM q, 900 T0so;009;
YEsRs yEsE Much fHE II SRigHTWoSP THH sSB zEE sEM
NUE. CARS TAKE You WITHIN TWO
BLOCKS OF THE HOUSES.
NORTH OF STREET ON CON-
NECTICUT AVENUE. HOUSE HAS l3
ROOMS; LOT 25 FEET FRONT. VERY
PRICE. $4,000.
SIX OF THOSE DESIRABLE HOMES
LOCATED ON EUCLID STREET AND
ONTARIO ROAD LEFT. WE WOULD
LIKE TO SHOW THESE PROPER
TIES TO ANY ONE DESIRING A
THE PRICE IS ONLY $3.50.
ON F STREET, TWO BLOCKS WEST
OF THE NEW UNION STATION.
LARGE HOUSE. IN PERFECT ORDER.
PRICE, ,12Soo.
Il Il
WILLIE CONTAINING SEVEN ROOMS.
LOT S5xlTO; MODERN.
PRICE, $4,000. OWNER DESIRES AN
OFFER.
ON TAYLOR STREET, PETwORTH,
sEMf,bETAcHRD: MbEF shR HNp LOT IL 4o1iso;
TR9eHiv'E TEGe5hS' HSSn HSSHs AoFe foSE WATEs AI
HEAT.
IN THE COMING NEIGHBORHOOD,
Located 3n Hds on NEW 6z, hSnSr HAMPSniRE SEp AYE
LARGE DOUBLE HOUSE CONTAIN
ING FOURTEEN ROOMS. THREE
gI4S BhTHS pRk h9T = pRdPERTY pEET EkoHE EAsEn 1
UNTIL OCTOBER, 1908, AT SIS PER
PRICE, s1s,5oO.
ONE OF THOSE VERY DESIRABLE
HOMES on GIRARD F0RMERLY
HEIGHTS. THREE STORIES,
PRICE. s6,5oO.
0 STREET BETwEEN NORTH GAP
IToL AND FIRST STREETS: 2-ST0RY.
ROOMS. KITCHEN FIRST FLOOR,
PRICE. s,4oo.
ON COLUMBIA ROAD. HOUSE HAS
A FINE FRONT OF BRICK AND
STONE, Is ROOMS. 8 BATHS. KITCH-
EN- FIRST FLOOR. LOT 2Ox123. THIS
is ONE OF THE BEST PROPERTIES
ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. OAN BE
BOUGHT AT A BARGAIN: LET Us
$500 MORE THAN WE CAN SELL
IT FOR.
ONE OF THE REST. IF NOT THE
BEST, HOUSES IN THE 100 BLOCK
ON Q STREET.. TWO BATHS. IL
ROOMS; LOT 2Ox1OO; VERY, VERY
CHEAP AT $40, 500.
eWARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSEY CO.,
916 + ST. NV.
Evening star., 1907-05-04

SUBURBAN HOME IN HYATTS-
WILLIE CONTAINING SEVEN ROOMS.
LOT S5xl7O; MODERN.
PRICE, $4,000. OWNER DESIRES AN
OFFER
Evening star., 1907-05-04

ON TAYLOR STREET, PETwORTH,
BETWEEN STH AND 9TH STREETS.
SEMI-DETACHED; LOT 40x130; 2
STORIES, ROOMS. A MOST AT
TRACTIvE HOME. HOT WATER
HEAT.
Evening star., 1907-05-04

ON F STREET, TWO BLOCKS WEST
OF THE NEW UNION STATION.
LARGE HOUSE, IN PERFECT ORDER,
PRICE, $l2,sOo.
Evening star., 1907-05-04
FOR sALE--HousEs.

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
DON'T MISS THESE.
TWELVE SMALL BRICKS IN THD
NV. SECTION, CONTAINING RMS.
AND BATH EACH. AND IN GOOD
CONDITION.; ACCESSIBLE TO ALL
Oar LINES, AND NEVER KNOWN
10 BE VACANT. RENTING NOW
FOR 1850. YOU'LL HAVE TO ACT
QUICK IF YOU WANT A SNAP.
LET ME HEAR FROM YOU. BEST
INVESTMENT PROPERTY EVER OF.
EERED.
EVERYTHING As REPRESENTED.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON,
FORMERLY PRESIDENT
BLUNDON. O'BRIEN BELT,
COT 7TH ST. NV,
OPPOSITE PATENT OFFICE.
Evening star., 1907-05-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR 'sALE[DUPONT CIRCLE OPPORTUNITY.
Modern home: rood Investment: reasonable;
$4,000; accommodating terms; Just renovated; ;
immediate occupancy; 10 rooms. bath, cellar; ;
furnace; yard; alley. Address ''OWNER A."
Star ONCE my3-3ts
Evening star., 1907-05-04

$3.50 CAsH-$27. 30 MONTH,
INCLUDING ALL INTEREST.
THE NAN OF SMALL MEANS
Can do business here. '-
Several NEW Groom houses, porcelain bath,
concreted CELLAR furnace heat, cabinet mantels;
front and back porches; big yard. Not cheapiy
put up because they're offered 90 cheap and 20
BUT GOOD, SOUND HOUSES.
Located near main car line, In clean-cut white
section Of the city
TWO SOLD THIS WEEK.
Price, only 81, 600.
$50 CASH-&27.5O MONTH-THATS ALL.
BLUNDON, O'BRIEN & BELT, INC, 1920 G NV.
my4-2t,s,tu
Evening star., 1907-05-04

FOR SALE
A dandy 8-room and bath brick, with ami.
In the NV. section. located " square from
the 7th st. cars, and just the house for tn,
busy 7th st. merchant. House lately papere,
and painted throughout, and is in frst-clas
condition. Its location Corner Of an alley)
makes it bright and cheerful house. DON'T
WAIT TOO LONG. BUT PHONE OR CALL
Price. S6 GEO
Evening star., 1907-05-04

FO.t SALE
$40, 10,OOO-DETACHED. ON HEIGHTs-s1o.o .ooo
very attractive detached house. in neiehbor.
hood where detached homes prevail; large lot to
alley. plenty Of room for stable 3-story and eel.
lar brick: 10 rooms; tiled bath; steam heat: large
front porch. Practically new. having just been
thoroughly painted, papered and otherwise I'm.
proved.
This is a bargain and should be seen at once
WM. H. SAUNDERS CO. 1407 St NV
Evening star., 1907-05-04

SIX OF THOSE DESIRABLE HOMES
LOCATED ON EUCLID STREET AND
ONTARIO ROAD LEFT WE WOULD
LIKE To SHOW THESE PROPER
TIES TO ANY ONE DESIRING
HOME
THE PRICE Is ONLY II 25O
Evening star., 1907-05-04
FOR sALElHoUsEs.

TOR SALE
choice Groom and bath brick, In the
NV. section, near Washington Circle; well
built and well located; renting now for $l6
per month, and be sold at q figure that
win net the lucky purchaser 10 per cent on
bis investment. HERE'S A SNAP FOR
SOME ONE.
Evening star., 1907-05-04

IN THE COMING NEIGHBORH0OD
LOCATED ON NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE
NUE. NORTH OF DUPONT CIRCLE
LARGE DOUBLE HOUSE CONTAIN
ING FOURTEEN ROOMS, THREE
BATHS. LOT As FEET FRONT. OP
POSITE PARK PROPERTY. LEASED
UNTIL OCTOBER, 1908, AT SIS PER
MONTH.
Evening star., 1907-05-04

FOR SALE
JUST IN BETWEEN
Not way out and not too close down town
here's q house. a splendid one, 20 located that
II should sell at once.
PRICE, $6, 76O.
JUST WEST OF 10TH ST.. in an ideal neigh
bathroom; concrete cellar; hot-water heat; rear
stairway; kitchen on first floor; good yard.
LOAN OF s.. 600 CAN REMAIN.
BLUNDON, O'BRIEN BELT, INC, 1920 NV.
my4-2t,s,tu
Evening star., 1907-05-04

FOR SALE
Near 7th ct. NV, an s-room and batl
brick; wide frontage and good yard; solidl,
built and in splendid condition. Just tn
style and arrangement that always attract
the SPECULATIVE BUYER. Renting 70
5000.
Evening star., 1907-05-04

FOR SALE-FIRST-RATE INVESTMENTS
Two broom bricks: good ST. NV; water and
sewer; lot 26x100; rent, $500; price, Sc 300
New S-r. brick; good st. me-; Al investment;
modern improvements; rent, s34: price. So, $50.
Sx-room brick; water and sewer; on l. st. Sc
rent S. so; viii bring more: price. 81, 900.
S-r. and b. frame; central NV; lot 25x94;
same tenant for years. rent, $3.50; price, So. 100.
Evening star., 1907-05-04

ON COLUMBIA ROAD. HOUSE HAS
A FINE FRONT OF BRICK AND
EN- FIRST FLOOR. LOT 2Ox123 THIS
is ONE OF THE BEST PROPERTIES
ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. CAN BE
BOUGHT AT A BARGAIN. LET Us
$500 MORE THAN WE GAN SELL
1T FOR.
Evening star., 1907-05-04
FOR SALE
LOOK AT THESE NEW HOUSES
BEFORE YOU MAKE A DECISION IN
PURCHASING A HOME

$3. 4O0-No: 134S FIRST ST. NV. (fourteer
sold-one left, six rooms and tiled bath room
you can make your own selection OF paper; gen
uine chestnut trimming; convenient arrangement
Evening star., 1907-05-04

FOR SALE
Just Oh North Capitol st.. but convenien
to the car line; b-room and bath brick tina
II always rented for $14.00, and can b
bought way below value II sold within tn
next 10 days. The price quoted lustines m
In saying that It is an UNUSUAL BAR
GAIN. CAN you BEAT IT FOR TIL
PRICE?
Price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. u 200
Evening star., 1907-05-04

BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE IN
MOUNT PLEASANT,
ONLY So, 500
rooms, porcelain bath, furnace heat nice side
and front yards for the children. Easy terms
BLUNDON, OBRIEN & BELT INC 1920 q NV
my4-2t,stu ~
Evening star., 1907-05-04

FOR SALE
A 3-story brick stable near 18th st. an
Penn. ave. NV, suitable for automobiles Q
otherwise; renting now for $50 per month
and can be purchased at a bargain figure.
Price. Observation-Disclosures. "A. 900
Evening star., 1907-05-04

FOR SALE-$1 $50
FRAME HOUSE NEAR 18th and L sts se..
always rented to white tenant at $40 per month
deep lot to wide alley.
JOSEPH 1. WELLER,
Realty Broker, Coz st. NV.
"a gf
Evening star., 1907-05-04

ONE OF THE REST. IF NOT THE
BEST. HOUSES IN THE 100 BLOCK
ON Q STREET. TWO BATHS. IL
ROOMS; LOT 2Ox1OO; VERY, VERY
CHEAP AT $40, 500.
swARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSEY CO.,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-30
Pants Were Down.

Crosson's store has been having {
sale of pants and in order to attract
attention a pair of the bifurcated
garments were hung on the outside
of the store. During the wind storm
Saturday, the pants were blown
down and little girl who saw them
whisked away, ran excitedly into
the store and informed Frank Cros-
son that his pants were down. Frank
turned pale at the announcement
and hastily examined himself. but
found he was properly clothed
Again the little girl shocked him by
insisting his pants were down. p" and
kept at it so persistently. that Mr..
Crosscn finally concluded something
was either wrong with his pants or
he was asleep, and hastily excused
himself until he could make care
ful investigation.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-30
Relief From Rheumatic Pain.

Il suffered with rheumatism for
over two years" says Mr.. ROLAND
Curry. patrolman. of Key West,
Fla. Sometimes, it settled in my
knees and lamed me so | could hardly
walk, at other times it would be in
my feet and hands so | was incapaci-
tated for duty. One night when
was in severe pain and lame from it
my wife went to the drug store here
and came back with a bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. | was
rubbed with it and found the pain
had nearly gone during the night.
kept on using it for a little more
than two weeks and found that it
drove the rheumatism away. | have
not had any trouble from that dis
ease for over three months" For
sale by B. B. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-30
|HoMERs FOR TIE MlD.
Dsees.s;sa Day FiGti.s,y osssrvsd ~
GAR asl ". n c.

Today the Grand Army post and
W0man's Relief Corps fttn9iy Oh.
served the day sacred to the memory
OF the soldier dead.
Promptly At 10 O'Clock this morn
ing procession forL.ed ct G. A. b.
hall and marched to the cemetery.
where the beautiful and touching
memorial service Of the two old
soldier orders was performed and
the graves strewn with flowers by
white robed children. The parade
was headed by the Grand Army vet
Grams. followed by the flower girls,
about 50 in number. the Relief Corps
and long procession of carriages.
This afternoon. services are being
held in the NJ. E. church. Charles
P. Mccarthy of Boise is the orator.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-30
LOCAL ITEMS.

The lightning ball team was toe
swift for the Thunderers of Pearl
on Sunday, the score being 9 to 5.
j. H. Nye, the well driIler. is sink
ing well for R. E. Coffey on one of
Col. Hunters farms east of town.
Twin boys. weighing and 81
pounds respectively, were born to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woods on
Sunday.
The city council held short sess-
ion last night and appointed Messrs.
Rely, Crosson. Carpenter, Kar and
Hayes as appraisers of the land con-
demned for street porposes on east
Main.
Mrs. Pinkham, who had been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs Alf. Hunt
for several weeks, returned to her
home in Boise Sunday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-30
Real Estate Transfers.

The father of G. A. Warden, who
recently arrived here from Califor.
mia. last week bought the D. D. Sas-
ser farm south of town and will
plant it in fruit.
E. K. Hayes and Clayton Knox on
Tuesday bought the John Vanguard
80 acre tract east of town for 1920.
Mr.. Vanguard will leave this week
for the east to remain.
w. W. Wilton. the real estate
dealer. on Monday sold the Clayton
Knox farm of 80 acres southwest of
town to John P Erpelding. recent
arrival from Nebraska. Mr.. Wilton
has located several Nebraska fami-
lies in this valley this year, and
everyone of them is pleased with
his new home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-30
PUMPS HERE FOR CANAL
And Water VIII Soon be
Pouring into Ditch.

An l8-inch pump, rs horse pow
er dynamo and two transformers
are at the dam site of the Canyon
Canal and the work of installing
them has. begun. Inside of two
weeks water will be pouring into
the big ditch at the full capacity of
the pump, over 1000 inche 8.
That's an enormous quantity OF wa
ter and while it will reach the benc l
too late to save the grain, it will be
a great benefit in soaking the ground
and saving the trees and making
grass for hay.
The Canyon Canal company has
shown commendable zeal in secur-
ing this machinery and sparing no
expense in getting it here in the
shortest time. The electrical equip
ment was purchased in Salt Lake by
Mr.. Niver. The Short Line was
called upon to furnish an express
car to transport the machines, and
the car was attached to the train up
on which Mr.. Niver was a passenger
and came though in two days at an
expense Of $500. The car arrived
here Tuesday morning, the machin-
cry was at once loaded upon wagons
and before night all of it was on It's
way to the dam. A force of line
men and electricians were also en-
ployed and were at once set to work |
erecting poles and stringing wire
between the dam and power plant
The pump, a great big 18-inch CEN
trifugal that has seen service in the
Placerville dredge, was brought up.
on the recommendation of Engineer
Tom Babbit, and it, too, is on the
ground.
The Canyon Canal Company has
certainly shown a highly commen-
dable spirit in its endeayor to as far
as possible repair the damage caused
by the destruction of the dam.
Bully for Niver and bully for Rogers!
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-30
MARROW ESCAPE IRON fM
Timely Discovery Probably savsA cssty
Conhasrstioa-

The timely discovery Of fire 10 tn.
fine new Hunt building and prompt
action in extinguishinG it, undoubt
edly prevented the destruction oi
property worth half q million dollar
and the best business block Ia the
city. 1t was Emmett luck. again.
How long that luck will stay with
us IS question.
The fire was discovered by e. l..
Holverson as he was returning home
from the show about II O'Clock. The
glass in the front door was broken
in and the flames which had just
begun to light the interior of the
room were promptly extinguished.
The fire caught in some shayings
which carpenters had piled in the
center of the room, and had burned
a small hole in the floor. The origin
of the fire is attributed to
cigarette. The building was being
fitted up for Sutherland & Van Tiff
len. who are putting in a grocery
stock.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-30
Do You Want a Mower?

The best is the cheapest. The Nc
Cormick will last longer than any
other three mowers made. They al
ways have and they always will. II
you have had no experience. ask,
your neighbor who has had
You will have less trouble and less
repairs to buy. You can always get
repairs for the Mccormick. LOOK
OUT FOR HOT AIR. Remember,
there are 107 Mccormick machines
made to one of any other make and
the actual cost is $3.50 more than
any other mower made.
HAWKINS HARDWARE.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-30

An kinds Of nsaehine oil Il Johl
Bane's hardware stare
A wahoet It tl,e north approee,
q the hridgs over the Boissriyer 4
NMdIston. dn50d the trnin 9atur.
day Until s Ose3oek
Sam McMiIlian = down from tbe
AcNih hlip enznp for acOup2e o1
weeks and vii probably wear ! hose-
hall nnifosn = sunday s game.
Mrs. John Hoqeh. who Aas been
mex with typhoid fever for several
weeks, Was taken to q hospital in
Bose on Monday She IS in ! criti-
cal condition.
The Memorial services in the Meth
Odist church Sunday were largely
attended The G. A. r. post and W.
K Z. were present in a body. The
sermon was by Rev. r. Barrett.
himself an old veteran, ard special
music was rendered by the choir
The best thing to give your enemy
IS forgiveness. to an opponent, t0ler-
ance; to friend, your heart; to q
child. good example; to . father.
Difference; to your mother, conduct
that will make her proud OF you;
to yourself. respect; to all men,
charity.
When woman chooses Q man
with q bald bead, q pair of boWlegs
and . Saturday night pay check Of |
IlO. you can't accuse her Of marry
ing for anything but pure, unalloy-
I'd, uncontaminated. unQuestioned /
and undying love.
Limburger cheese laid away in
cupboard will drive away ants"
writes correspondent. The truth
# the matter is that it will not only
lrive ants out of cupboard, but it
will drive dogs out of lanyard 1t
will drive hungry buzzard from
.arcass; it will drive herd of cattle
through a burning forest or through
! barbed wire fence. 1t will not
ally drive ants lit will drive uncles, h
athers, mothers. sisters, brothers
nd grandmothers crazy, if they
re compelled to remain within
wenty feet Of it. 1t will almost
rive nail. About the only thing
will not drive IS a bargain and
till there are some people who eat
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-30

4 crew Of surveyors for IL Cit
cAgo I Northweatesn RAILWAY ne
making survey Of the prupcnod
iinedown the RAyette vaHey. Yenter.
day they were working I'll dny
around Emmett and running liDea ia
every direction.
The party consists Of nine n,eu.
They have been working between
Horseshoe Bend and this city for
over 2 week and are doing their
work In a yey careful and systematic
manner 1t Is understood this is the
flnal survey and that their report
will definitely settle the route Of the
road down the Payette.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-30
Notice for Bids.

Sealed bids will be received by Ed
Skinner, secretary of Commercial
club up to Monday, June 10, 6 p. M,
for the building of road to connect
state wagon road with new Squaw
creek road. Plans and specifications
may be seen at Womack & Wells
real estate office. All bids must be
marked "Squaw Creek Road" The
right is reserved to reject any or all
bids. ED SKINNER, Secretary.