davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-03-26

A man who never lets anything es-
cape him has hard time deciding be-
tween his own and the other cellow's
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-03-26

TO TRADE Yearling heifer for
pigs or shotes. c. F. Gaylord.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-03-26

For SALE 800 acres of bench land,
5 miles from town. S. P. Bane. If
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-03-26
The Funny Man.

The Funny Man.
ANYBODY hates to be laughed at"
mot always"
"Nof"
"No; not when you have full house
and no comp. out"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-03-26
Column,
Sc Line Each Insertion.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE My residence in town
and two and half acres of fruit
Terms. A. G. Pollard.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-03-26
Real Estate Sales.

w. w. Wilton reports sales this
week as follows:
Fred Baus to James Kinzer. &c
acres of slope land in the peach
belt.
Ed Vahlberg to Charles Ander-
son. 4 acres of Vahlberg farm.
w. M. Cobban to Berry and
Campbell, 4 lots north of ditch.
They will build large carpenter
shop there.
w. M. Cobban to c. L. Carnage,
4 lots north of the ditch.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-03-26
WANTED-HELP, Etc.

For FARM LoANs-See w. M. Way
man.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-03-26

WANTED-To buy a team of
horses for cash. c. F. Gaylord.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-03-26

The reason why you shouldn't say
appropriated instead of took is because
1t gives the smooth gentleman more
time to get away in.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-03-26

Jack Cox was up in this country
last week repairing telephones
lines.
, 1908-06-16
win EIectrIfx New Road

Industrial Colorado will be beauti
fed immensely by a number of power
and development projects that have
become active during the past week,
says the Denver Times.
A plan is under way to electrify the
new Denver, Laramie and Northwest
ern railroad as soon as its first
stretch of track from Denver to Fort
Collins is ready for business. If the
plan is successful electric power will
be substituted all the way to Laramie.
A discovery of the existence Of ma
tural gas on the western slope near
Grand Junction through a flow from
al abandoned oil well has resulted in
the formation OF a company, headed
by Senator Horace De Long, to pro-
mote prospecting for gas for CONNER.
cial purposes.
Bonds were floated last week by
the Debeque Power company, which
was organized a short time ago to
erect a power plant on the Grand river
near Debeque, which will have a ca
pacity sufficient to meet the demands
of the country for a radius OF 100
miles. The bonds were disposed of
without difficulty, and the construc-
ton of a plant to cost $4,000 will
be commenced without delay.
, 1908-06-16
Picnic for Railroaders.

Members of the Brotherhood of To-
connective Firemen and Enginemen and
their families to the number OF at least
1000 are expected in Omaha at the
first grand union district meeting. Ne
braska, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Colo
RADIO, South Dakota and Wyoming be-
long to this district, says the Omaha
World-Herald. The session will open
in Creighton hall June 20, with a pub
lie meeting and a welcome by Mayor
Dahlman and response probably by
Grand Master Hanrahan. A theater
may be secured for other sessions.
June 25th a picnic will be held at
Manawa, to which all unions in the
city are invited. Congressman Hitch
cock will speak at the picnic. A. c.
Dillon, vice grand master. will preside
over the meetings.
, 1908-06-16
PARAGRAPHS

Leon Frazer is in the city
w. H. Austin of Cody is in town.
C. W. Weber Ia here from Woods.
L. A. Hancock returned to Jelm to
day.
Oscar waechter is in from the 81
bylee.
John F.. Pierce is here from Rock
River.
Victor Carlin will return to Key.
stone tomorrow.
Thomas ]. Dickinson of Fort Steele
Is at the Kuster
M. Irwin and Ed Larson of Denver
are at the Johnson.
August Radichal is In the city from
his Sibylee ranch.
Mrs. Wontheim of Blk mountain
was here this morning.
Dean Bode is attending the consis-
tory meeting at Cheyenne.
Henry Bremen Of Medicine Bow is
here, registered at the johnson.
Mrs. w. G. Mathews OF Walden is
a city visitor, staying at the Johnson.
c. A. Nelson of London, o., n R.
L. Rutter of Denver are at the Kuster.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Perry OF chi
cago, were registered at the KusteI
last night.
M. o. Emerson and r. e. Neill of
Cheyenne are in the city, staying at
the Kuster.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaffer and fam
lily are in from the Sibylee for a few
days business and pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tregoning of Og-
den are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. d.
S. Wolcott.-Cheyenne Tribune.
c. M. Jones, the Pueblo shoe sales
man, was in the city this morning,
calling upon the dealers in SHOES here.
A. R. Lee and H. J. Stevens of Mill.
brook were among the visitors 10 the
city last night, registered at the
Johnson.
Miss Leslie Swigart, who has been
teaching at Wheatland, is in the city
for the commencement exercises at
the university.
Miss Grace Peale returned home
from Rock River today, where she had
been visiting with her sister, Mrs. G..
r. Smith, for the last two weeks.
R. j. Sharp, H. A. Mauck and W. A.
Beale OF Denver, l. ]. Stalnecker OF
Omaha, A. c. Howe of Boston and A.
Seligman of Milwaukee are at the
Union Pacific. 7s
8. H. Campbell went to. Cheyenne
last night to attend the meeting of
wyoming co~nsistory, Scottish Rite
Masons, and may stay in that city
until the close of the meeting.
Mrs. Grace Muckley left this after
noon for Salt Lake, with her mother,
Mrs. T. H. Davis, who is i'll and who
goes to that city In the hope that the
change will benefit her health.
Mrs. Sam Thompson, wife of the
manager Of the Carbon Timber com
pany's warehouse at Centennial, was
among the visitors to the city this
morning, coming to do some shopping.
, 1908-06-16
DEMAND WOMAN
As one DELEGATE
WOMEN OF coLoApo WANT ONE
OF THEIR SEX AT THE DEM
ocRATic CONVENTION.
Lady Well Known In This City Being
Urged With Vehemence for the
Place, But Mere Men Are Not
Listening AttentiveIy to the Cry
Patience Almost Exhausted.


Glenwood Springs, Colo, June 16.-
Never in the history Of woman suf-
frage in the United States OF America
has a woman been elected a delegate
to a national convention where a ma
tional president has been nominated.
But, in spite OF this fact, the women
of Colorado have trampled upon past
usage and are demanding representa-
ton at this time.
Indifference M%addening.
The excitement In the women's
camp of the democratic state conyen-
ton at Gleawood Springs is at a high
state of tension, and the fifty women
delegates are between protests and
threats for the men who are giving
them small encouragement for any
representation ON the national jelega-
tion.
Men Poor Listeners.
The point that has pushed The pa
Hence Of the women to the place be-
yond endurance Is the Indifferent ear
, 1908-06-16
Decrease In Expenses.

The statement Of the Union Pacific
for the month of April is remarkable
for the decrease in operating expenses,
a decrease which is attracting at
tention in the railroad world. 1t is
accounted for, in a large measure, by
the track of the Union Pacific west,
which was in such good condition at
the beginning of the financial furry,
and when business fell on that little
work was required to Keep it in shape.
Although the gross of the
Union Pacific fell Off SAT- ,342.25 in
April, the operating expenses decreas'
ed $906, 1852 IN the same month,
making a net increase in earnings OF
$455, $40, the taxes having increased
nearly So, 900.
, 1908-06-16
Old Case Decided.

Judge Richie rendered a. decision
in the Third District court, Saturday,
finding for the defendant in the case
of Daniel Densley, jr., against the
Union Pacific Railway company,
which has been in the courts for six
years, says the Salt Lake Tribune.
Densley sued the company to recover
damages of nearly $4,000, alleging
that certain cars in which he was to
to make a shipment of sheep were not
delivered when agreed, and hat the
shipment was not rushed with proper
dispatch after the sheep were finally
put into the cars.
The cas- has now been tried three
times. At the first trial the jury disa-
greed. At the second trial, a verdict
was returned in favor of Densley for
$500, but the judgment was vacated
and a new trial granted. Then 1t was
decided to leave the matter to Judge
Richie and he found, Saturday, in
favor of the defendant.
, 1908-06-16
MEETING OF
RAILR0ADERS
HARRY REiMERs WILL CALL
THOSE WHO ARE INTEREST
ED IN RAILROAD CLUB.
To Be Held Either Thursday or Friday
Evening, At Trainmen's Hall,
When Proposition viii Be Given
Definite shape for Presentation to
Division Officials.

Harry Reimers OF the Union Pacific
hotel, who has charge of the matter
of the organization of a railroad club
here and the erection of a club house,
Is planning to have a mass meeting
OF the railroad men OF the city al
Trainmen's hall, either Thursday or
Friday evenings, when the matter will
be thoroughly discussed and definitely
acted upon with a view to bringing
the proposition before the officials OF
the wyoming division. Mr.. Reimers has
met with ready response, and he
hopes at this meeting to get the mat
ter in such shape that contracts may
be made for the securing Of a room or
the erection of q building.
, 1908-06-16
Born in Iowa.

Our family were all born and raised
in Iowa, and have used Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
(made at Des Moines) for years. We
know how good it is from long expert
ence in the use Of it. In fact, when
in Ell Paso, Texas, the writer's life
was saved by the prompt use of this
remedy. We are now engaged in the
mercantile business at Narcoossee.
Fla, and have introduced the remedy
here. 1t has proven very successful
and is constantly growing In favor.-
Ennis Bros. This remedy iss for sale
by all druggists.
, 1908-06-16
Aow,s Ihis2


We offer M hundred dollars re-
ward for any case Of catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. J.. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
j. Cheney for the last fifteen years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, and
financially able to carry out any obli-
cations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system,
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Daily Republican SO cents a month.
, 1908-06-16

which the leaders give their demands.
The masculine contingency are polite
and smiling, but firmly state that
there are SO many other things Of SO
much more importance to be settled
at this date that they can't do any
thing until the question of who is who
from Denver is settled.
Mrs. Bradford Candidate.
But this gives no balm to the wo-
from the Jane Jefferson club and
they are pushing with might and main
the claims of Mrs. Mary C. C. Brad
ford one of their members.
, 1908-06-16
HAS NEVER RECOVERED
FROM SEVERE SHOCK

Mrs. Higgins, the mother Of Mrs. j.
v. Delaney of this city, whose home
is at Carbondale, Pa, is ill, but word
from her side today is that she is bet
ter. Mrs. Higgins was a passenger on
the Pullman car in which Louis De-
Lario of this city lost his life some
years ago, n has never fully re-
%perience. Last Thursday night DR..
and Mrs. Delaney were at the depot
here to take train for Carbonate,
having word that their mother was
seriously i'll, but just before boarding
the train they were handed a telegram
that she vas better and the trip was
given up.
, 1908-06-16
the party occupying the official car
st. Paul.
Pass for Meritorious Service.

Conductors, engineers and agents.
Or other employees OF the Southern
Pacific deserving Of the recognition,
receive from e. E. Calvin, vice-presi-
annual pass, good for themselves and
their wives, upon the face of which
is stamped, For Meritorious Service"
1t is like a distinguished service order
and its effect upon those who receive
it is very salutary.
, 1908-06-16
Quick Work at Loading.

The thirty-two ears of sheep fed at
the yards here yesterday were loaded
In the afternoon, the work being done
in M hour and forty minutes. There
were about 10000 sheep and Manager
Davis thinks they crowded the best
previous record somewhat in making
the loading.
, 1908-06-16
CREAMERY WILL SEEK.
NrNAf 4 0H A

The creamery having already out
grown its present quarters, at a meet
ing of the board of trustees yesterday
afternoon a committe consisting of N.
q. Corthell, Fred Ihmsen and Mana
ger Driver was appointed to1ook up a
new site and the committee was In
structed to see w. e Chaplin, who con-
templates the erection of a new build
ing on Grand avenue, where Mrs. Kern's
bakery now stands, and ascertain his
determination. The creamery could
be accommodated in the ad-
joining the alley. Some routine bust
ness matters were disposed of.
, 1908-06-16
GIFT BOOKS FOR THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE.
4~@~~~ Mills University Boo and Drug Store ~mmu

with the supervisor and students are
are expected to follow the plan.
Next year, the supervisor is to have
four regular assistants. Each a
sistant will be given control of a GER
tain room and the children will feel
the direct influence and control of
some one teacher.
RUTH ADSIT. Supervisor.
, 1908-06-16
sIiaht peraiIment this Mornino.

A pair of trucks in a freight train
We're derailed near Rock River this
morning, a drawbar falling under the
wheels. The train, in charge of Con-
ductor Davis, was detained a short
time, but no great damage was done.
, 1908-06-16

Conductor Kissick was assigned to
duty on the Laramie-Rawlins district
this morning, making the sixteenth
crew in service here. 1t is probable
that at least n more crew will be
added this week, as business in stock
and fruit is heavy and growing.
, 1908-06-16

Conductor Kinnear and Brakemen
Morris and Fenstermacher were sent
to Fort Steele last night to begin
handling ties for the preserving plant
storage yard here. Conductor Clarity
will have charge OF the first train out
Of that place. Engineer Ed Palmquist
has been assigned to duty at the Fort
steele terminus.
, 1908-06-16
Fourth of July Rates.

Agent A. B. Cady Of the Union Pa
ciic announces a rate of one and one
third fares for the Fourth of July, in
Wyoming, within a radius of 300 miles,
tickets to be sold July 8 and 4, good
to return on the 9th.
, 1908-06-16
Agent ON a Vacation.

N. Welty, agent at Howell, and
his wife, the operator, are on leave of
absence for a few days, visiting at
Denver, and their place at Howell is
being taken by Mr.. Stout, an emer-
gency agent for the company.
, 1908-06-16
contractor Returns Home.

P. ]. Cain, one of the contractors
on the grade of the Laramie Plains
line extension to Walden, who has
been in the city for a day or two, left
for Centennial this morning, taking
the checks for the May pay Of the
men of his camp.
, 1908-06-16
Eruit Trains on Road.

Nearly one hundred carloads OF
oranges and thirty carloads of lemons
were shipped from Southern Califor'
mia last Monday. The total for the
season is as follows: Oranges, FL
O36 carloads; lemons, 1854 carloads.
, 1908-06-16

"trip to Dale creek tomorrow on a fish
ing expedition, Mr.. Davis laying in
a sufficient supply of flies this norm
ing to exhaust the limit of the law as
to the number and size of fish.
, 1908-06-16
NO FOUNDATION FOR
REMOVAL REPORT.

F. W. OFT, publisher of the Wyo-
ming Industrial Journal, who was re-
ported yesterday to have determined
to remove his plant to Cheyenne, asks
The Republican to say that there was
no foundation for the publication.
, 1908-06-16

A. J. Earring, president Of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul road,
who has been out west looking over
the western lines of that system, pass
ed through the city at loon yesterday.
, 1908-06-16
BUSINESS WALK

ON FINS 81 7.
Ben Watkins is preparing to have
laid in front of his Shawmus bar on
First street a regulation cement walk,
completing the walks on that street
except in M or two places.
, 1908-06-16

viii Fish At Dale Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. F. c.. Let's are planning a
, 1908-06-16

NEW CALIFORNIA ROSE PoTA-
TOES. EXTRA FINE, 8 LBS. FOR
25c, OR $2.75 cWT. BY The SACK,
AT HOLIDAYS. 260t2
, 1908-06-16
TRAINING
FOR TOTS
INTERESTING CIRCULAR RELAT.
To THE STATE NORMAL PRl-
MARY FOR THIS YEAR
Miss Ruth Adsit, the Supervisor,
Makes Public Plan and Scope Of
Adjunct Of State Normal School
Periods of Recitation Planned
to Not overtax Pupils.

" 6upIIos
The third annual summer session
of the state normal primary training
school will begin Tuesday June 20,
1908.
The school is conducted on the theory
that children should not be required
TO do strenuous mental work during
their vacation, but that some daily
occupation for an hour or two which
would be a diversion, a recreation, and
yet rich in opportunities for a steady
advancement, growth and develop.
ment, would be far better for the
child than being allowed to run the
streets and. idle away his time. With
this thought in view, more prominence
is given to hand-work and games than
is ordinary in the regular work. The
periods of recitation do not overtax
the children and the work serves the
purpose of illustrating the methods of
teaching to the students in training.
Parents are urged to send their child.
rem If they are backward in any one
study. These pupils will be given
much individual attention during the
six weeks session. This refers only
to children who have been enrolled
during the year.
Admission.
No enrolment fee is to be charged
for the summer session. Only those pu-
pills who are to become members of the
school for the coming year will be ad-
mitted to the summer school. This
policy Is adopted for several reasons
Our present enrolment is large
enough to illustrate the work to the
student teachers who will enroll for
the summer school. We wish to give
the time and attention to pupils who
are to be permanent members Of the
training school.
In the past, many people have lost
sight of the chief purposes OF the sum-
mer school, and have acquired a su-
perficial idea of the regular work of
the year.
The summer school does not give a
true idea Of the regular work. The
parents who send their children
.nrousn me year feaiize this anu
.noee parents are 'he ones whom we
enuea'of 70 pieas
Grades.
me training school for the coming
year VIII be composed OF the first Tour
grades. me grades are now form
ed and every enot Is being made I o
IA 49,
make the work armonize with that
done In our pest city choois
First Grade.
me work OF TINS grade LIB not KIN
dergarten-except IN spirit, and b
spirit OF the kindergarten should pre-
vail throughout all the primary
grades. Pupils VINO are SIX years old
before FEBRUARY lst Will be admitted
to This grade. however, preference
VIII be given to hos who are now
SIX years OF age, as this is a more de-
sirable age 10 enter. consequently
we snail be GLAD to reserve places for
o children wno are SIX years o
age VINO are planning 10 enter IN tne
iail, Dut VINO cannot enter ior ehe
summer schooi.
we ADMIT cnlidren some months pe-
lore new are SIX wears OF age Wl6n the
, 1908-06-16

Daily Republican so cents a month.
, 1908-06-16

The teaching done by student teach
ers is carefully supervised. For each
subject to be taught, the student pre-
pares a plan. This plan is discussed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02

but you will get something New York Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02
HOW A WOMAN OPENS
 A NEWSPAPER

A writer in one of the New York pa- pers says:
 Did you ever notice how woman opens a paper? It is as different from the method of a man as her skirt is from his trousers.
 If she is in her own home, with plenty of space and sitting in capacious rocking chair, she has room enough to do it successfully. If she is anywhere else she instantly becomes a public nui- sance
 "A man opens his paper sharply, keep ing the sheets closely together, folds it lengthwise in half, then doubles 1t, mak- ing 1t into a fiat pamphlet and reads 1t comfortably. He doesn't gouge any one eyes out or knock off their hats tickle the back of their ears and necks But woman. She opens the sheets and then spreads out their entire length In front of her, up in the air, with botf arms extended at full length to hold the edges. The fact that she is reading the first colmn on the first sheet does not prevent her from keeping the paper spread out in this position during the whole time she is reading.
 When she turns another sheet she takes the whole thing a bit higher in the air, makes as much of a breeze as she can when she is turning it, and then re- adjusts 1t again in this spread-eagle posi- tion."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02
GROWING ROSES
 FROM CUTTINGS

Some women have the reputation in their work with flowers of being able
 ito set out a stick and it will grow" This, of course, is the lucky woman There Is no doubt but that the lucky star" plays an important part in flower growing as it does in anything else. and with roses especially is 1t true. Often
 you hear a woman cry: "Why, I can break off a branch of rose bush and stick it in good soil in the rose garden, cover it with a glass jar. and before you know 1t I have a nice little plant"
 This is for the Lucky one," but a safer method is necessary for most or us. writer on the subject says: "A sure way of growing strong roses from cuttings is to fill shallow box, cheese box will answer, with sharp sand well packed down. Into this put rose cuttings with a single joint. bud and leaf Insert them almost their full length in the sand, pack 1t firmly about the stems.
 Set the box in larger vessel contain ing water, and support it so that the water reaches about half inch Of It's depth. Put this dish in a sunny place and watch that the water does not sink below the cutting box and let the sano dry out .,,, In about three weeks the cuttings VIII be rooted enough to transplant into tiny pots. To leave them longer in the sand Is weakening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02
GLIMPSES OF
 NOTED MUSICIANS

MADEMOISELLE LABIA-
 Who has been engaged by MT. Oscar Hammerstein to alternate with Tetray- zini, the coming season, is having no end of trouble with Hans Gregor, manager of the Berlin Opera Comique, where the beautiful Italian prima donna has been singing for the past two years. Herr Gregor has taken the initial steps to keep Mademoiselle Labia from singing in this country, claiming that she has de- liberately broken her contract at the Opera Comique to sing at the Manhat- tan.
 NO DOUBT
 The Society For the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals will elect Madam Emma Flames a life member, after her heroic effort to protect her horses in Paris recently.
 An exchange says of the incident:
 "rraffic was blocked by a carriage, a cab and an omnibus, and Madam's coach man began to whip the horses savagely. Words were useless but Madam Flames promptly beat the coachman with her parasol, and soon convinced him that a block is the fault of the drivers, not the horses She says: The cruelty to horses in Paris is shameful and my residence in New York has caused me to become un- accustomed to It.
 THE DOMESTIC FELICITIEs-
 In Madam Nellie Melba's menange