davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-06
ELECT NATIONAL DEL
EGATEs TOMORROW.

MADISON, Wis, April Collections
will be held in the several towns, wares
villages and election districts OF WIS
consin tomorrow for the election OF
justice of the supreme court, oASui'
and municipal judges and delegates
to national party conventions. Eacn
political party will elect 26 delegates
from Wisconsin to it's national conveh-
ton.
Wait for the cars at the Book NOOK
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-06
To Reopen Providence Bank.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. April 6.-May
opening of the Union Trust company,
which failed during the panic Nine
agreed to the reorganization plan.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-19

Ladies fine sho-s at Hunts.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-19
roIstoy,. Sense Of Honor.

At one music party at Count Tolstoy' s
q lady's singing dlspleased the counts
boys, and they adjourned to another
room and made noise. Their father
lost patience and went after them. and
characteristic admonition ensued.
"Are you making noise on pur-
poser he asked
After some hesitation came an an
swer In the affirmative. "Y-y-yes."
Does not her singing please. your
well, no. Why does she how'll" de-
clared one OF the boys, with yexatlon.
so you wish to protest against her
si8gingf" asked Lyefr Nikolaevitch in
a serious tone,
"Yes."
'Then go out and say so or stand In
the middle Of the room and tell every
one present. That would be rude, but
upright and honest. But you have got
together and are squealing like grass
hoppers In o corner. | win not endure
such protests"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-19
Dismantling Old Bridge

Salt Lake, Nov. 8 Interest at
taches to the dismantling of the
White bridge across the Jordan
river, which began here Saturday.
1t was built in 1851, four years
after the first white settlement in
Utah. 1t was for a quarter of a
century the only bridge across the
Jordan. The pony express used if
going between St. Joseph and Cal
fornia, emigrant trains used it en-
tering the last stage of the west
ward journey and the Mormon pi-
oneers us,d it constantly going to
and from the lake. The builders
had neither nails, rivets nor iron
bolts, but they used wooden pegs
to such good advantage that the
structure has been in constant use
for more than half century,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-19
Chances In ENolish.

a striking means of measuring the
great changes that have from time to
time taken place In the English Ian
guage is to study the Lords Prayer as
II has been written in different cen
turtles:
1150.-Fader ur heune, haleweide
BETH thi neune. cumin thi kunerlche,
thi willie beoth idon In heune and in
erthe.
1300.-Fader ure In heavene, halewyn
be thi name, TIL kingdom come, TIL
willie be done as In heyene and In erthe.
13T0.-0ure fadir that art In heune,
hallowld be TIL name, thi kingdom
come, be thi willie done in erthe as In
heune.
lo24,-0ure father which arte In
heven, hallowed be thy name. Let thy
Kingdom come, thy wyoll be fulfilled
as well In earth as 1t Is In heven.
DAILY bread" appears in three YER
slons severally as dave briend,"
days bred" "dayly brede" and ''su-
perstantlal bread"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-19
Stevenson on ldIeness.

If person cannot be happy without
remaining Idle. idle he should remain.
II Is revolutionary precept. but,
thanks to hunger and the workhouse,
one not easily to be abused, and within
practical limits 1t IS one of the most
lncontestible truths In the whole body
of morality. Look at one Of your In
dustrious fellows for moment, | be-
seech you. He sows hurry and reaps
Indigestion: he puts vast deal of ac-
tlvity out to interest and receives a
large measure Of nervous arrangement
In return. Either he absents himself
from all fellowship and lives n recluse
In garnet, with carpet slippers and
leaden ink pot. or he comes among
people swiftly and bitterly. In con-
traction OF his whole nervous system.
to discharge some temper before he
returns to work. | do not care how
much or how well he works, this fell
low is an evil feature in other peoples
lives. They would be happier If he
were dead.-Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-19
An Unparalleled Offer.

On page of this issue, The In
dex makes an unusual subscrip-
ton offer to both old and new sub
scribers. This paper is DESTROYS
of increasing its list of subscribers
to 1000, and to that end will give
to every new or old subscriber who
pays one year in advance a year S
subscription to Farm and Fireside
and a set of three superb pictures
that are worth framing and hang
ing on the walls of any home.
The only string attached to this
extraordinary newspaper bargain
is that the subscription price of
$3.50 must be paid in advance.
The one who brings in a club of 10
paid in advance subscribers will
be given a AZ piece dinner set.
These dishes are semi porcelain
ware, beautifully decoated and ex-
cellent quality. This offer holds
only until January l, 1909. Tell
your neihgbor about this news.
paper bargain.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-19

his disappointment, apparently de-
serted.
Lighting cigarette, he descended
the broad steps and sauntered leisurely
along the path that led down the ter
race.
He had proceeded no great distance
when from behind a clump of bay trees
he caught the flash OF white dress.
He tossed the cigarette away and
turned from the path. Behind the bar
rier of bay trees was a rustic seat, and,
sitting very straight on this seat, her
hands clasped and her eyes a most
suspicious red, was Eleanor Tren-
holme Cuyler was beside her In an In
slant
We'll WELL" he said lightly, yet not
without certain touch of gentleness
In his voice. this Is rank desertion. 1t
will never do I'm the world. Aren't you
going to ask me to be seated?"
II came here to be alone" she said
doubtfully. I'm not sure that l want
you here just now"
But nevertheless she moved over and
made room for him beside her. Cuyler
at once took the seat, looking at her
searchlngly meanwhile.
"You shouldn't feel about II the way
you do" he chlded gravely.
And how do you think feel1' she
challenged.
Cuyler looked at her again. Rather
cut up, fancy" he replied.
you are wrong. am not cut up, as
you choose TO call 1t. only-only"-
"only what2" said be.
"of course he's perfectly splendid"
she said slowly. "and | am awfuly
proud Of him, just as we all are. but
but somehow | can't help being selfish.
] can't bear the idea Of giving up Mar
enret TO him. We've always been to-
gether, she and !, and-and-oh, well,
I'm selfish, that's all there is to It."
Cuyler saw something gllstenlng In
her eyes A tear coursed slowly down
her cheek and hung IN ridiculous fash
ion on the point OF her chin. She
brushed II away almost savagely.
you see" Cuyler declared, ~ was |
sure you would feel this way about It. |
That was why came out here to tind
you"
nm not sure how ! feel about It |
myself yet" said she
"Oh, | can make good guess" he
replied, "You are very glad that she Is
to be happy, and yet there Is a little
ache in your heart that you can't deny, |
try as you viii to do So There Is an
end to something. just what yop can't
definitely decide. but something has
gone out of your life. or that you are
certain Isn't that IT,
'Yes. That is just It. How did you
know so well?" she asked.
Cuyer tprned to her, with smile of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-19
SNNNADNNV
!; Vengeance.
BY FORBES DWIGHT.
Copyrighted, 1908, by Associated

BY FORBES DWIGHT.

Cuyler stood at the gate watching the
much decorated motor disappear down
the road In cloud OF dust, out oil
which the white ribbons still fiuttered
In famboyant fashion.
The ground before him was white
with rice, while here and there de.
crepit shoe, having done Its duty In
speeding the parting couple, lay In pa
thetlc neglect, Its brief moment OF pop
ulnrity now over,
with a grim smile Cuyler turned on
his heel and made his way up the
gravel walk. past the groups Of pretty,
laughing girls, each with Its attendant
train OF satellites.
on the wide veranda the orchestra
played Hitting values. to which appar-
emily no one was listening, and near
by the brides mother, portly rather
handsome woman, was talking gayly
with solemn faced young man, whom
Cuyler recognized as the officiating rec
tor
where Is EllnorT" he asked as Mrs.
Trenholme turned to him with well
coming smile which plainly invited him
TO Join her.
"Elnor? Really. Fritz. | haven't the
least idea. Isn't she down there on the
lawn?'
Cuyler shook his head.
"She was standing beside me when
they entered the MOTOR" he explained,
land after they had started found she
had slipped away"
II think" the rector interposed, Il
saw her going through the house mo-
ment ago. She went through the rear
door, II remember"
THANK you" said Cuyler. He enter
ed the hall. crossed to the door at the
rear aud stepped out on the broad We
randa that commanded fine view OF
he hills TO the west.
Below him the formal gardens on
he terrace were cool and green and, to
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-19

understanding 81 have a brother" u
said simply. HE was very close to me
closer, indeed, than any one else III
the world until one day he found the
other and, OF course. the greater hap
piness, just as your sister has done. 1t
was tremendously lonely without him.
But you got over 1t In timei" she
asked quickly.
'In way, yes; in another way, no."
said he.
She looked at him questioningly. He
was smiling down at her with GER
| tain whimsical gravity.
There Is only one way 10 get even
with these people--this sister Of yours
and this brother OF mine" lie asserted.
"And how is that?" she asked.
"Follow suit" said he.
Her brows wrInkled in perplexed
frown. 81 don't exactly catch your
meaning" she said.
Cuyler suddenly leaned toward her.
There was something In his eyes that
brought quick flush to her cheeks.
Lets not permit these other people
to have all the happiness In the world.
Let's reserve a little for ourselves"
said he.
Her head was turned from him.
Presently lie saw her shoulders shake
convuIsiycly. At the same time she
arose from the bench.
"I'm-I'm going down to the pond"
she faltered, still refusing to look at
him. please, please. stay here and
don't come until call you"
Just minute, Ellnor," he pleaded
~ wanted TO say
But with little imperlous gesture
she moved away, leaving him there
somewhat mystified and decidedly an
cry
He sat down again on the rustic |
seat, drew out a cigarette and began
smoking furlously. When 1t was burn
ed cut he lighted another and then
another
1t was not until his fourth cigarette
that a voice sounded family from the
little pond at the foot Of the terrace.
FRITZ" 1t called "Oh, Fritz! You
may come now If you llkei'
He hurried down the path. Elinor
sat on the rail OF the little boathouse.
Her eyes were very red. and beside her
lay n tiny bit Of lace. crumpled and
very wet.
"Ellnor," he said contritely, 81 didn't
mean to make It any harder for you. l
was trying"
Listen she interrupted. 81 came
down here to have last grand orgy
Of feelings all by my lonesome. What
ever tears | have for Margaret want
ed to shed once for ALL and that's
what I've done. IL had to shed them
now. because because what you've
lust said, you makes it-makes
t-oh, Fritz, don't you see?"
The manner In which he sprang to
ler side told very plainly that he did
zee.
And now" she said rather breath
essly moment later, wed better go !
Up to the house and tell them how
we got square with Margaret"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-19
Sues For Libel.

''Diamond6eld Jack Davis OF
Goldheld has entered suit against
the Saturday Evening Post for ma
licious libel. He complains that a
recent issue of the Post represented
hiu as the villain in a murder
story. "Diamondfeld Jack" had
a varied career in Idaho, the most
striking scenes of which were laid
in what is now Twin Falls county.
He was tried and found guilty of
the murder of two sheepherders of
Deep creek, about % miles south
west of Twin Falls. Bitter feeling
existed between the sheepmen aud
cattlemen at the time and
'Diamond6eld Jack" was sup
posed to have been employed by
the cattlemen to terroriZe the
sheepherders into leaving the
country. His trial occurred in
Albion and he was convicted of
murder in the FIRST degree. The
gallows OH which he was to have
been executed was transported to
Albion with great difficulty. AT
the eleventh hour he was repriev-
ed and later he was pardoned by
Governor Hunt. The pardon gave
rise to considerable talk. After
leaving Idaho ''Diamondheld"
went to Nevada. where he acquired
wealth in mining deals.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-19

Woods Liver Medicine in liq-
uid form for malaria, chills and
fever, regulates the liver, kidneys
and bladder, brings quick relief to
biliousness, sick-headache. cousti-
patton. Pleasant to take. The
$1.00 bottle contains ~ times
quantity of the SOC size. First
dose brings relief. Sold by B. B.
Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-19

You can cure dyspepsia, indiges.
ton, sour or weak stomach, or in
fact any form of stomach trouble
if you will take Kodol occasional
ly. Try it today on our guaran.
tee. We know what it will do
for you. Sold by Palace Drug
Store.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-19
Raw Lungs

When the lungs are sore and
inAamed, the germs of pneumo-
MIA and consumption find lodge
ment aud multiply. Foiey's Hon
ey and Tar kills the cough germ,
cures the most obstinate tracking
cough, heals the lungs, and pre-
vents serious results. The gen
uine is in the yellow package.
Sold by B. B. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-19

Mems mackinaw coats, 1915 to
"a. so at Hunts.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-09-04
County Line

Tho pleasant rain we received Mon
day night was welcome affair.
A booming strong gas well was
brought in on Peter Olson's place
Saturday, a good gasser on Peter Han
kinson's Monday and buster al
Stark Saturday. 1t seems too bad
that Stark is unable to get gas.
John Peterson's, Thomas Johnson's,
Mrs. Sellegren's and great mauy
Others had broom corn hands last
week.
Fred johnson left for LInsborg
Monday morning to attend school.
We wish him success.
Peter Manson and family Sundayed
at Rlof Johuson's.
Mrs. r. Holmqulst and daughters,
Agda and Esther, and little SOD, Ker
init, spent Monday afternoon at
Emanuel Johnson's.
Several from this vicinity attended
the lola fair last week.
Emanuel johnson and Vivian and
Iona and Miss Agda HOlmquist made
a business trip to Chanute Tuesday.
John Rundblad's spent Sunday al
P. Olin's.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas. Nelson and
family visited with the formers sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Boman's Sunday.
Mr.. ]. J. Hurt showed himself to
be a scrspper and a ready debater
at the state Republican conference
at Topeka in the debate with Senator
Long and Others over the bank
guarantee plank in the Republican
platform.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-09-04
HOW To GET STRONG.

P. ]. Daily of l247 w. Congress ST.,
Chicago. tells OF way to become
strong. He says: MY mother, who
is old and was very feeble, is deriving
so much benefit from Electric Bitters
that feel that it's my duty to tell
those who need tonic and strength
ening med icine about il In my
mothers case a marked gain in flesh
has resulted, insomnia has been over
come, and she is steadily growing
stronger" Electric Bitters quickly
remedy stomach, liver and kidney
Sold uuGer guarantee at
all drug stores. Soc.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-09-04
Great Circus Coming.

Ringing Brothers worlds greatest
shows are To exhibit here Friday, Sept.
lS From every point come tidings OF
the furore created by the new and
larger program Of this supreme show
this season. Always progressive and
extravaganza, Ringing Brothers have
this year gone to greater lengths than
ever before, adding feats and feature
never seen In America, and enlargine
the show in every department until
DOW six special trains are required for
its transportation. The tent for the
ring acts is the largest ever made,
aud so brilliantly lighted a newspaper
may be read In It's remotest part. The
Menagerie tent is almost as large as
the main canvas, and contains the
rarest and most valuable collection OF
wild animals In America. There are
more than 100 cages and dens in Thu
department., including 40 eep ants
md nursery Of by wild creatures
The morning OF show day Ringlinl
Brothers will give street parad
longer and more attractive than ever
before presented by circus manage
ment. Elaborate vehicles of royalty,
dainty cars OF fashion, massive taxi
leaux floats, beautifully decorated
band chariots, newly built and diff
ferently cOlored animal cages anO
dens, oddly decorated musical struc.
lures, cavalry troops OF all nations,
barbarian roupS, smartly gowLeo
equestriennes, flashing hursemen, roll
licking clowns and students, scores OF
o ,en wild animal dens, hundreds OF
high stepping blooded horses, fort
elephants, a twenty-camel team, and
many more curious and imposing fea-
lures are woven bewllderingly iDto
this remarkab free street spe stacle
In the circus program are 100 num-
bers and 1915 performers, more than
half OF whom are appearing in America
for the first time. The double sonnet
saulting automobile, in which a dat-
ing young Frenchwoman courts dealt
At each performance, is the most ap
palling sensational act eyer devised bl
human Ingenuity. A pOnderouS auto
car, going at rate Of 60 miles al
hour, leaps skyward, turns completed
around twice, and descends with ter
rifc Impact upon a distant runway,
ana wheels like gale of wind init
the hippodrome :racE, guided by the
smiling young occupant. 1t is tn,
greatest OF all thri lers, and for lD-
tensity OF effect battles description.
Show day Ringing Brothers will
open ticket office down town and
sell admission tickets and rsser;ed
seats for the same price charged IN
the ticket wagons on the grounds.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-09-04
Wedding.

Miss Arlie Strope and Mr.. Tom
Johns were married at the home or
the bride Wednesday evening.
The wedding was surprise to the
many friends Of this popular young
couple. Miss Strope had invited many
of her friends in to spend the evening
and they came and were eutertainec
with a wedding. These young people
are of our very best citizenship and
we wish them all kinds of happiness
and prosperity.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-09-04
LOCALS.

-
The Times Office was favored last
Tuesday by a visit from Miss Agda
Holmquist and Miss Iona Johnson
q Sa vonburg.
Chas. l Jackson and Elsie Bowman
were married last Sunday. They will
live In Pittsburg.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Short
ridge on West Fourth street, on
Wednesday, girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sutherland,
Wednesday, Sept. 2, a boy.
4 Judge Finley has opened court In
Wilson county.
Attorney J. J. Jones is in Corsicaua,
Texas, on legal business.
Mr.. Suver of Galasburg, ILL.,, visited
his sister, Mrs. w. j. Walker, several
days last week returning home Tues
day.
4. W. Parks has gone to Steamboat
Springs, Col, on a matter of business.
Mrs. Ed Wilson and son are visiting
in Bartlesville.
Mrs. J. o. Bells and daughter went
to- Tulsa Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs. Gordon Garner have
gone to Oklahoma. Mr.. Garner will
have charge of the Wells-Fargo busi-
ness. Mr.. Garner learned the work
here and is very trustworthy young
man.
Miss Florence and Julia Talman
are visiting la WALNUT.
4 Miss Caroline Burgess is visiting 10
Ottawa.
Mrs. W. J. Foster and daughter are
visiting In Richmond.
Miss Martha Hemphill has gone to
Harrisa, ILL.,, whore she will teach.
Miss Rae Gallagher went to Ottawa
for few days visit, Wednesday.
J. M. Spears went to Bartlesville
Wednesday.
Henry Burdge Of S16 N. Forest Ave.
will start Saturday for visit to his
former home IN old England.
Miss Brooke Chrisman, who has
been 10 the hospital for some time
having undergone the operation for
appendicitis, is improving slowly.
The Santa Fee has resumed the |
gra 3iRg of the new yards south Of the |
city.
Mr.. Villipigue was summoned to
Topeka Tuesday by the serious illness
of his mother.
Geo. Abbott is laid up this week
with a sprained ankle.
M. W. Cuppet will sell at bis HON
six miles west and one mile north OF
Savonburg on Sept. g. y lot Of stock
aud farm implements.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-09-04

Mrs Ira Crabb OF Denver, who has
heen visiting here for some time, has
returned home. She likes her Dew
home aud reports that Mr.. Crsbb is
doing well.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-09-04
Ordained Minister.

Robert Copeland was ordained a
minister last Sunday by the elders Of
the Christian church. Mr.. Copeland
has been preaching for some time at
La Harpe.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-09-04
John W. Martin, Jr. Dead.

This week we are called upon to
chronicle the death of one Of Cha
nute's most prominent and respected
citizens, John w. Martin, Jr.
Mr.. Martin has been in poor health
all summer but has been able to look
after his business the most OF the
time.
He was prominent In the business
circles of Chanute and was. ever
esteemed as a fair minded, honorable
man. He was local manager Of The
Dubach Lumber Co., Of this city, and
prominent member OF the board of
trade. He was also Aember OF the
board Of education.
Mr.. Martin died early Tuesday
morning after submitting to a surgi
cal operation in the vain hope OF
getting relleffrom a cancer0us growth
that had formed about the liver and
contiguous organs.
When the physicians made the ill.,
cislon they discovered that human
skill could not reach the trouble ano
the wound was closed up
Mr.. Martin lived but a few days
after the operation,
The remains were quietly laid away
Ia peaceful Emwood by loving HANDS,
Wednesday afternoon after religious
services at the house conducted b,
Elder Kitchen Of the Christiau
church, OF which church Mr.. Martin
was prominent nd devoted member.
Mr.. Martin was born in Fulton
Mo, January 10, 1885, and was mar
ried to Miss Ida Kinney In Marc
1878. To this union eight children
were born, seven of whom and Mrs
Martin are living.
The children are Roy w. Martil,
J. Lynn Martin. Kent K. Martii
Mrs. T. e. McKiddy, of Nevada, Mo,
Mrs. Chas. Alvin joe Uf Pananr,
Miss Ina Martin and Ruth Martin, or
this city. or the SOILS Boy is travel.
ing salesman, Lynn IS in the regular
army and Kent is high school
pupil.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-09-04
THE END

THE End
All things earthly must have an
ending. To be born is to die. As we
begin to live we begin to pass away
Today in the bright sunshine OF joy.
less and hope and tomorrow comes
| the inevitable summons. The health
aud bouyancy OF youth, the strength
Of brave manhood nor the matu e
wisdom of aye can avoid or postpone
tie Inevitable lot OF man for one
moment.
When the summons comes to sure =
der the soul TO the God who gave IT,,
happy Is he who has 20 lived that he
10 ready to meet the great judge in
that day Of trial.
Our departed friend was true
christian and DEVOTED worker in the
cause of the master. His chief pleas
ure In life seemed to be In earnest
work for the Advancement OF His
cause. Brother Martin was a constant
attendant at all the services OF the
church and cheerful giver to all her
demands.