davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-05

has become, by sheer force of ex
ample, an active missionary il
: the cause of progressive agriculture
This kind of yeast is working il
almost every locality.
Of course it is idle to expect to
revolutionize all the old fashioned
home practices of rule.o f-thumb
farming in five or ten years bnt !
know from actual experience how
great a stimulus to the application
iCf hysical anu metal engery
0 z il du 'trial Ii. es it is TO know
definitely tie ends ora striving
I In act. it is difficult within
reason to put limit upon the val
ne to the farmer Of kno ing the
peculiar qualities ard points of
breed of livestock and their adap-
liability, the value of pure bred
livestock and particl lilly of pure
bred siIes; their adaptation to diff
ierent localities, and to make cut
tings and gratis. don't believe
the average farmer could tell you
which is the best, piece-rcot or
whole.root graft, in apple trees.
for example.
Again, you can hardly exagger-
ate the importance to the farmer Of
the knowledge of the value of hui
mus in soil and of the best methods
of preventing soil erosion. Why,
remember when we used to sell all
Our grain, burn our straw and
corn stalks and dust manure in
bitches on the road side in order
TO prevent washing. Now, by !
rea son of this enlightenment / re.
ceived from my scientific training,
all this waste IS stopped; we feed
all our gram and get all the ma
nure we can. The very first piece
Of farm machinery we bought was
4 manure spreader, and the first
year we used it TO cover 10 acres
with six loads Of manure to the
lcre That 10 acres yielded six
more TO the acre than the
emainder Of our corn6eld. and in
lusking we could instantly tell
where the unfeitilized rows left of
nd the ferilized began. II. W.
Ihlers in the Saturday Evening
Post.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-05
HOME ENDORSEMENT.
Hundreds of Emmett Citizen, Can Tell
You All About il.

Home endorsement, the public
expression of Emmett people
should be evidence beyond dispute
for every Emmett reader. Surely
the experience of friends and
neighbors, cheerfully given by
them, will carry more weight than
the utterances of strangers residing
in farway places. Read the follow
ing:
Robt. Baldwin, living on East
Main ST., Emmett, Idaho, says:
81 can give Doan's Kidney Pills
my thankful endorsement. l was
troubled so severely with kidney
disorder that l did not have one
day or night when l was free from
the trouble which originally started
from exposures and hardships dur
Ing the war. The secretions were
very profuse and | lost much slice p
on account of their too frequent
action. My back ached and l
could hardly straighten up on
account of the pain 1 took
all kinds of medicines but
did not receive relief. My heart
beat very rapidly and at times l
had trouble in breathing. Doan's
Kidney Pills were brought to my
attention and l procured a box at
Davis drug store. They helped
me from the first and when l had
used eight boxes was cured.
They strengthened the action OF
the heart, stopped those smother
ing spells. regulated the action of
the kidneys and banished the pains
and aches. l give all the credit to
Doans Kidney Pills and shall
never tire of telling others about
hem. Z"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-05
How to Treat a sprain

Sprain swellings and lameness
are promptly relieved by Cham
berlain's Liniment. This lini-
ment reduces inflammation and
soreness SO that sprain NAV be
cured in about one-third the time
required by the usual treatment.
rs and so cents sizes for sale by
H. T. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-05
Colds and Group in Children

"My little girl is subject tc
colds, says Mrs. Vim. H. Sreig
No. Al Fifth ST. Wheeling, w
Va. Last winter she had a Sc
we're spell and. a terrible cough,
but l cured her with Chamber
laip's cough remedy without The
aid of a doctor, and my little
boy has been prevented many
times from having the Group by
the timely use of this syrup.
This remedy is for sale by H.
II. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-05

Mike and Pat, two Irish friends,
were also Democrats. One day one
learned the other had turned Social
list, and asked him, pat, what is So
cialism? don't understand. L." at
means dividing your property equal
ly. It's this way: If had two mil
lion dollars, I'd divide it with you"
And if you had two farms, Pat,
what would you do?" "Pd divide
equally with you, said Pat. "And
you have two pigs, Pat, would you
share those, too?" Now Mike you
go to thunder know I've got
two pigs. :"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-05
Wasn't Wanted There.

, plainly dressed In Dlack D0mDaZln,
that had seen much careful wear
and her bonnet was very old fash,
oned, people started at her totter
ing up the aisle of the grand church
evidently bent on securing one OF
the best seats, for a great mar
preached on that day, and the house
was filled with splendidly dressed
people who had heard of the fame
of the preacher. of his learning, his
intellect, and goodness. and they
wondered at the presumption of the
Old woman. She must have been in
her dotage, for she picked out the
pew of the richest and proudest
member of the church and took her
seat. The three ladies' who were
seated there beckoned to the sexton,
who bent over the intruders and
whispered something, but she was
hard of hearing and smiled a little
withered smile, as she said gently:
"Oh Pm quite comfortable here,
quite comfortable here"
But you are not wanted here"
slid the sexton pompously. There
is not room. Come with me, my
good woman, will see that you
have seat" Not roomp' said the
cd woman, looking at her sunken
proportions and then at the fine
Indies. why, Pm not crowded a
bit. | rode ten miles to hear the
sermon today, because But the
sexton took her by the arm, and
shook her roughly in polite, under
hand way, and she took the hint.
Her faded old eyes filled with tears.
her chin quivered, but she rose
meekly, and left the pew. Turning
quietly to the ladies, who were
spreading their rich dresses overthe
spot she left vacant, she said gently:
81 hope my dears there'll be room
in heaven for us all.
Then she followed the pompous
sexton to the rear of the church,
in the last pew, she was seat
I'd between a threadbare girl and
shabby old man.
"She must be crazy" said one of
he ladies in the pew which she had
It first occupied. What can an ig-
lorant old woman like her want to
lear DR.. - preach for? She '
would not be able to understand
yord he said"
Those people are so persistent. .
he idea of her forcing herself into ;
ur pewl Isn't that voluntary love- +
!? There's DR.. - coming out of !
ne vestry. Isn't he grand?" I
Splendid! What a stately mani
on know he has promised to dine
18th us while he is here. O.
He was a commanding looking v
IAN, and as the organ voluntary h
opped and he looked over the vast
'owd of worshippers gathered in
lie great church. he seemed to scan
'ery face. His hand was on the al
ible, when suddenly he leaned over Ok
e reading desk, and beckoned to ~
e sexton, who obsequiously mount - =.
the steps to receive a mysterious -
essage. And then the three ladies D.
the grand pew were electrified to II
e him take his way the whole =
lgth of the church, to return with
e old woman, whom he placed in -
e front pew of all, its occupants
aking willing room for her. The
eat preacher looked at her with
lie of recognition, and then the
mon proceeded, and he preached
ermon which struck fire from co,
cry heart.
Who was she?" asked the ladies NJ"
% could not make room for her,
they passsd the sexton at the door. NJ
The preachers mother" replied
It functionary in injured tones.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-05

The darkest hour in the history of
any young man is when he he sits
down to study how to get money
without honestly earning il. Horace
Greedy.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-05

The Ladies Home Journal is
celebrating its twenty-fifth ami
versary. and in few years will
have to begin lying about its age.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-05

Although Mr.. Bryan is getting
only four or five hours sleep these
nights, he continues to have Pres
idetial dreams.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-05

An old man was telling this story
on the streets the other day: -"In
1866 | knew a Methodist preacher
who would annouce his text in this
manner: You will find my text in
the eight chapter of Isaiah, ninth
verse. If you don't find it thar, you
will find it somewhat, if you hunt
The book through from Genesis to
Revelations. And if you don't find
it then you will have found great
many things which will do you
power of good"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-05

woman took refuge at hotel until
new unshrinkable skirt could be
purchased.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-05

cobra will bite under wa
" people are bitten on the
while planting rice. Death
5 place in an hour or less. GRANT mo
wn large buffalo to be " ask nc
lie In fifteen minutes. Ii pointec
been bitten directly In ash nor q
ay peninsula and In Siam me pu'
wa itS q hrond- nftas'-5as.i L. : ,
An Emmett young woman, wear
ing wooden skirt, went to Boise one
day last week. See was caught in
the rain and the shameless skirt be-
gan to shrink, inch by inch, until it
reached nearly to- her knees. Her
beau called carriage and the young
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-31
Vorgetban unh
aadbeoa9t.
Tragc iibcr RiDean. obcr Sdjlruieu.
Ganal iuieocr cinulal.

Moibin o II, 9. g., 30. Ge;.-
E~rGiibent Hoolenelt bat Die Slige
nieur$ Gomtmliiiion, lpeIdc Serrn
Gait mad Oen HitbnuiS begleiten II.
ooIelbit nohnlols cine griinolid)e lin,
terllttnn8 Der Ganolbdli = Yroblenle
oornebmen lol, befannt ge9eben.
Sed)s mcbr ODER iueiligcr bcfonnte
Sngenieurc biloen ole G%ommiiiion:
Irtbiir q. 9oois, Ser Gbci Slngc-
nieur Der @erieielungS . Ibtbcilung
III, 8cologiid)en &ermciirngSbitremt;
Sohn u. Sreenton bon 8ropioencc, q.
s.; Slbam Honoolpb bon Chicago;
Nllen Su5eI bon Stem g)orf. S,oine9
Iir Sd)upler bon Sos NugcleS, Gal.
unb SreOcric e. Steorns bon go
ton. Ger Sngenieur SlIireo HobIc
mar uripriinglid) bonn Y%rGlibentcn
ais 8~oriiBenoer Der Gpn1n1iIiion ans
crlebcn iporocll, mltBte aber obleb,
men, lucil ieine 9c9enudrtigen Sblie.
gcitbeitcn ibnt ooS Mbtomulen lt1-
nloglih mad,tcn. Ser Er1libent bat
i'm Damn biriiftlid) Der nb5uienoen
ben Sngenieurc coniultirt unb Die Gr-
nennung Der obigen Gomnliliion lit
auf icincn Hathid)lag crfoI9t.
Nipeuu ODER 9 d leuen
@ie bereits gemeIoet, miinid,t Er1.
lioent Hooiepelt Dor Gilbc icinc5 Ger
MINIS @eiuibbcit ooriiber at bobcn.
oh Ieille Dor orei Sabren 81 @lunitelt
zines Shle,icn aa,aI5 c~rlalicnc
Glttiheihu1t9 III Strait beitcben fam,
ooer Oh Ole IbGuberulg beS YloneS
notbmenbig lit. SIT Sesieres Der
3oll, 10 pil Ell iefb't bieie gntiheis
oitng trefien, bod lit or iiber5eitgt,
baB cine ioId)e Notblueuoiafcit lid
itift ergeben miro.
Sm ariegs Geporten,ent id)eillt
man Die sl~ngele9enbeit mebr oali ole
ieit)te Sdltltcr" 81 ncbnen. 3ess
! aleiden in berEonanla Gommiiiion.
Gin Witalie0 Der 2cbtercn meiute,
SberIt 8oetbdls lei competent genue,
5u ipiiien, Oh Die Observation-Disclosures
oeli 9au eilteS S6leuien > aalals
unrnogIid modten ODER ridt, NIB
bon ibm iei rihtS beriftet iporben,
iuas oiif oas 2estere idIliebe. arieas.
Sefret1r Mrisbt betrnhtete Die slf.
fare n,ebr I'M 2ihte eiues gutcr
! sterses: er idyiitteltc pic ienia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-31
ner llniperfitdt. 0rofeiior Riharb @i.

ner llniperiitdt, Groieiior Ridaro Gi.
i6eI. ans Sem 2eben geifieSen.
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mar 1S49 in 9reslan 9eborett, babi,
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80 Sabre lit.
@cncroIlieiitenont 3. 9. Brof Sieg=
mar 5u TobnasS hlobittcn; nelfer
III Berlin i'm Hllbcitonbc Iebt, beginq
Die Seicr ieine3 80. 6cblrtstageS.
Gem pcroientcn 0~cteroncn luilrNen
anIGBIid) oeS @%rcignilie$ uumertlid)
ans utiIit1riidlcn &rciien ~5nhlreidle
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Den belrtidriran56iiid)en ariea oIS
General mitnlohte. Gr mar 0ontol$
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or ollf iciu NbiddcoSgeiudy ais @enc
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-31

Meir lit 4ette Radt IN ieinem @u'
rcall pom 5uei p%crmilmnten R6llbern
iiberIaQcn rulb lun $685. III boarem
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mtA 10 ouB CT bcralr9 gcIonate uno
2drln i6Iug. Sn3piitCn noreu nbcr
Die MGuber cntilohen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-31
ypn @Gnbern nberfalen.

@oonipdet. e.. g. 80, 9e,.
Ter gorhtb. sdahmetiter Midjaet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31
EARLY PRIMARY CALL
May Be a Move 10 CUi Of the
 Machine Opposition.

The local republican party has called its primaries for next Tues day, August 4, and there are many in the party who believe there is a great deal more behind this move than is shown in the advertisement of the call. Even in Hartford the honesty of the call seems to be ques- tioned and it is hinted that the mo- tive for calling the primaries thus early is to cut off many who might vote against the policy of the ma chine. Many republicans of promi- nent and conspicuous activity in the republican party said they could not understand why the primaries are called for August when it would be as we'll to let them go over a week or so.
 The question of legality of hold ing the primaries has been raised under chapter 273 of the acts of 1905, which says: And in every town in which an election is to be held during the month of Septem- Der, October. November. December, January or February the registrars of voters shall annually be in session on the first and second Fridays of August for the purpose of making an enrolment of the legal voters of said towns and for the purpose of making such changes in the enroll ment lists last perfected as are here matter provided for"
 It is this that has set the anti-ma- chine men thinking and they see in this early call for the primaries a motive to shut out many who favor their views.
 Attorney Church. chairman of the town committee, which Is the ma chine end of the party, said that no one will be disfranchised by this call for the primaries. The primaries. he said. could have been called last spring when delegates to the state convention to nominate delegates to the national convention were voted for. Such a course. he said. would have saved a good deal of expense and bother. Another thing, he said, was that the primary lists are cor rected once a year. on the first and second Fridays in August. It is ex- aetly on that point the anti-machine group pin their objection to the &C., ton of the town committee in calling the primaries for August {, for quite a number of new voters. men who voted for their first time in Water bury last fall. are not given the chance to vote at the primaries. They are not given time to register on the primary lists as the primaries are called a few days before the first day on which the primary voting lists are corrected.
 Of the half dozen republicans. men prominent in the party. who were asked about this matter. Chair man Church vas the only one who agreed entirely with the committee in calling the primaries for next Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31
CITY WON CASE
Judge Case DissOlves Injunction
 Issued By Judge C0well.

The clty has won Slgnal VlclOry over property owners on Meadow street who felt aggrieyed at changes being made there and had tenn porary injunction issued restraining the department of public works from doing anything in front of their premises. The temporary injunction was issued by Judge Cowell on com plaint of R. K. Brown, Charles E. Egan, Willis Hall and Frank Larkin, all of whom were represented by At torney Cole. The injunction stopped some work which otherwise would be practically completed now, but 1t didn't interfere with the construc- tion of the high wall built in front of the Hayward, Curtis, Reddig and other places, in which the finishing touches were put during the present week.
 As soon as the papers were served the city took steps to have the in junction dissolved. The merits and demerits of the points at issue were thrashed out in Hartford before Judge Case last week, when Attor- ney Cole struck at everybody right and left and John P. Kellogg made the plea of his life. They were all there, Mayor Thoms, Engineer Cairns and the plaintiffs, and had it out for fair. It was said before the hearing and since that R. K. Brown was not in it at all and it looks that way, too, for although he was in Hartford when the battle opened he took no part in it. Everybody who knows MT Brown will admit that this isn't like him. When he goes into a contest he remains in the thick of the fight until time is called, so that it appears that the use of his name in this connection was unwar- ranted. In any case the city came off the victor, as the decision of Judge Case handed down to-day shows. The paper is as follows:
 Robert K. Brown. ct al, Vs City of Waterbury.
 Superior Court for New Haven
 County, Waterbury, First Tuesday
 of September, 1908.
 In re motion to dissolve tempo rary injunction. ....
 In the above entitled cause, the accompanying motion to dissolve the temporary injunction issued therein, having been duly presented to me, and the parties having there after appeared for hearing there on after notice of the same, and having been fully heard on the 20th day of July, 1908, it appears:
 The city's proceedings were in all respects regular and according to law, and the plaintiffs have duly appealed to the superior court from the assessment and award. This ap- peal is pending. The law gives am pie power to the superior court 70 correct upon appeal any injustice in the action of the city authorities, and the claim of the plaintiffs that the city has acted with haste -e- pugnant to equity is negatiyed by the admission that the proceedings, so far, have been taken in strict conformity to law. A court of equity cannot interfere in this sit- uation.
 The motion to dissolve is granted, the temporary injunction is dissoly- ed, and this action certified to the assistant clerk of the superior court for New Haven county, at Water bury
 uartford Uui,, on tono
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31
WALKER HASN'T SQUEALED.
One Theory is That He Cant Tell
 Much Anyhow.

That the bank has any knowledge that William F. Walker has "squeal- ed" which is reported from a New York source, and told all he knows, Is officially denied by the officers Of the bank. Treasurer E. N. Stanley was out of town last evening but Sec rotary c. B. Oldershaw denied that the bank had any knowledge of any such thing. He said if the bank had located the missing securities they would be only too glad to let the pub- lie know of it.
 Judge Cooper, the banks counsel, arrived home yesterday afternoon from Cottage City. Mass, where he has been taking a months vacation. He was much interested in ex-State's s Attorney A. r. Eggleston's opinion of the sentence and the indetermin- ate sentence law generally which he read in The Courant, but when in- yited to add his comment on the sentence, he declined on the ground that he wanted to read up the law more before voicing an opinion.
 There have been and are to-day a good many people who are of the opinion that the bank has more in- formation about the case than it has seen fit to give the public. but this the officials repeatedly deny. Others think that Judge Coats could reveal some interesting information, In view of his activity about the court build ing on the day of the trial. They recall the fact that the judge brought suit against the bank to recover stock which was put up as collateral and he Is not supposed to be on the best of terms with the banks off, cials.
 According to information which purports to come from a reliable source. Walker himself could not help out the bank to a great extent if he was SO inclined. This theory main- tains that Walker himself does not know much about the securities. He knows the men who feeced him by their fake names and that Is all. Ac- cording to this version the sharpers. who are always on the lookout for prey, learned that Walker was in- clined to take fiiers for small amounts on his trips to New York. He had been speculating for about a dozen years. They sized him up as big game. and by clever manipulating wormed themselves into his con- fidence. The rest was easy. and as soon as they had worked Walker for all they dared. they scared him into fleeing. In case this version is true all the service Walker could be. would be to come in as a witness in the Gondorf case. or such, in the capacity of Identifying the wire tappers. Con dorf negotiated some of the stolen securities. 1t Is alleged. at the New Amsterdam bank. and the bank ofs- cials there would supply the rest of the evidence zgainss him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31
NswtounsIsnsr, csv.rnor Safe.

St Johns. \. F.. July s1.-SIr VII Ham MacGregor. governor of New. foundland. concerning whose safety much snxiery had been felt since nsvr ess received of the terrific storu wticbspspt L<hrzder, is safe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31

though those who claim to know as- sert that Mir Cole is in this thing to stay and that he doesn't propose to abandon the field while he sees ghost of a show of winning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31
Thomas Garrsn Is Dead.

Berlin. July si.-Thomas GarEan. a member of the Boston TTznsss commission. died to-day after an op- eTztion for stomach trouble.