davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-05-21

Screen wire, all widths. at Lo
rec & Reilly's.
Cedar fence posts at the Emmett
Forwarding Co.
Antoine Kessler arrived yester
day from Nebraska to visit hi:
brother Peter.
"Jewel" stoves are the best
Loree & Reilly's.
| John Newman is hauling lumber
from the Reed sawmill at Dry
Buck for his Lew cottage on Second
street.
Curtain stretchers for rent or
sale. Kar & Co.
The best goods at the lowest
prices at Loree & Reilly's.
Bullard and Johnson have
bought the Robert Aikmani16O on
the bench, paying $4,000 for it.
We have the best goods money
can buy. Come and get our prices.
Hawkins, Hardware.
The system of air circulation in
the Alaska refrigerator is the most
perfect of all, as we can demon
strate in one minute to any un-
biased mind. Kar & Co.
There was a leak in the Can
yon canal above the Connaughton
ranch on Monday. but force of
men and teams soon had the dam
age repaired.
The Episcopal church grounds
have been cleared of tree stumps
and the lots seeded to blue grass.
Judge Knox did the job and the
appearance of the surroundings has
been greatly improved.
ManZan Pile Remedy. Price SOC
is guaranteed. Put up ready to
use. One application prompt relief
to any form OF piles. Soothes and |
heals. Sold by B. B. Davis.
Have you tried one of those
electric flat irons? They are fine.
Ask aho-Oregon Light & Power
Co., Emmett division.
A stitch in time will save you
money when your shoes need re-
Take them 10 w. L. Bur
ION, in Barrett's harness shop.
We are absolutely sure that if the
people knew how cheap they could
,uy the very best hardware, we
would double our sales i'll two
weeks. Hawkins, Hardware.
Sweet and sour pickles in bulk at
4oree & Reilly's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bagley of Salt
AXE are visiting w. A. Whiteley
nd John Dewey. Mr.. Bagley was
ormerly attorney general of Idaho.
The only service in the Presby
erian church Sunday will be the
ession of the Sunday school.
We are overstocked on gasoline
toves and are offering them for a S
hort time at very low price. 8
hey are the best make, latest pat I
arn, with either two or three 4
turner's and oven, and are bar
aims. Avoid summer discomfort
4 the kitchen by securing one of +
hose stoves at the remarkable low
rices we are selling them. Haw-
ms Hardware.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 7. Davis spent t
.veral days in Boise this week at t
ending the druggists convention. V
zee Tappan had charge of the {
rug store during Mr.. Davis'.s abb b
ence. I;
John McNish went to Smiths ),
cry last week to see his logs =
loot the chutes in the canyon. u
DIR. Toothaker, veterinarian, will "
, in Emmett every first and third il
atu1days Of each month. II
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-05-21

Boston Transcript: Mr.. Bryan S
statement that the cartoons Of him
are not SO bad as they used to be
may mean that he is getting to look
more like them.
, 1908-10-26

amount II rain falls upon the days men.
toned. The amount Of the policy
covers the expenses OF preparation.
Lloyd's has insured q man against
bothering his motherin-law. The story
is told of a young man. who was a
spendthrif. and who had a mother-in-
law Of great wealth. He was wont to
poster her for money. and finally she
said to him: II will leave you 10000
pounds in my will. provided you do
not modest me-" The will was execut-
ed. The son-in-law went "broke' and
needed money. He went to a pawn
broker with the will and wanted to
borrow money on the expectation Of
inheriting 10000 pounds. The broker,
however, refused to lend the money
unless he received q guarantee that
the son-in-.aw would not modest his
mother-in-law. Together they went
to Lloyd's and by paying a premium
the pawnbroker received insurance
that the borrower would not modest
the testatrix. In other words, Lloyi's
took the risk OF the man bothering the
woman and agreed, In return for a
premium, to make good to the pawn
broker in case the son-in-law broke his
agreement with his mother-inlaw.
, 1908-10-26
NEwsY NOTES FROM
RAWLINe REPUBLICAN.

The last registration period closed
last night at 9 o'clock and the books
contained l,063 names, or about 200
more thar two years ago.
Two alleged horse thieves, Bob Roy
and Jim Ford, were captured this
morning about $3.50 on Bitter creek by
Deputy Rich and w. ]. Clark and
brought to Rawlins. They are charged
with having taken two horses and
saddles from the Adams ranch on the
Muddy night before last belonging to
W. J. Clark,
!. S. Sachs, representing the Regina
company Of New York. was in the city
yesterday calling on P. A. Geiger. local
representative of the company. Mr..
sachs waa very favorably impressed
with Rawlins and wyoming in general
He left this afternoon for Laramie q
companied by Mfr. Geieer, where they
win look after the ebusineFs interests
Of their company.
John Kurtx, a young man well known
In Rawnns, accidentally shot himself In
the foot last Sunday 1t the Sixteen
mile ranch and was not found until
wednesday, when he was picked up
and brought to RAwlins. He IL now ct
n. Hnyder's on Cedar street and Is
under tho care Of DR.. Barber. Con-
sidering his long exposure from Sun
day to wednesday and the fact that he
had nothing to eat during ibis time, he
is believed to be progressing very
nicely.
, 1908-10-26
NEWsY NOTES FROM
WALDEN NEW ERA


VIII Allen and Hiram Howard have
returned from Laramie with ten big
loads Of grub. Now is the time to drop
in to see how the family Is getting
along.
The early part of the week Frank
W. Murphy purchased 800 head OF
steers Of Andrew Norell, also about
800 tons Of hay from M. r. Mathews.
The steers will be fed on the Mathews
ranch.
While riding here in town Monday
afternoon, Tom Scybert's horse sud.
denly reared up and fell over back
wards, the horn of the saddle striking
Tom just below the heart He was
carried to the office Of DR.. Snair where
1t wns found that although he was
very badly bruised, no bones were
broken. He is getting along quite
nicely now.
, 1908-10-26
Victor

tune the first of the week to lose an
eye. He was assisting in building a
barn on Paul Gray's place when the
accident occurred. He was mailing a
board to the studding overhead, when
the hammer slipped off the nail he had
just started to drive, the nail striking
the unfortunate man in the eye, caus-
ing a very painful and serious wound.
Bert McElhaney and Clifford Sawyer,
who had 4 two acre field In sugar
beets last summer In competition Tor
one of the prizes offered by the Devei
opment company, received a letter
from the company yesterday ~inclosing
a check for $40 with the statement
that their crop took first premium for
the best two acre field Of beets. Prizes
were also offered ON different acre
ages Of beets and potatoes, but as the
judges of the crops have not made
their report public we are unable to
give the entire list OF premiums
awarded.
, 1908-10-26
The wildcat csndidate-Brysn and
Business Interests.


In his writings dealing with the ear
ly part Of the war Albert D. Richard
son tells Of going to bed one evening
with $40 In his pocket and waking up
with $40. Nobody had touched his
pocket. The bank bills were there,
but between the hours Of retiring and
rising those bank bills had diminished
In value from $40 to 500.
That was Democratic money. The
Democratic party had just gone out
Of power. 1t had been in power for
many, many years, and its idea of the
sort Of currency for American men of
business to try to DO business with is
Indicated In the Incident related by
Mr.. Richardson. History tells how the
Republican party took hold Of Demo
cratic wildcat money and throttled it
with the national banking law, and
dollars no longer melt away in pockets
while the owner is sleeping.
The Democratic wildcat, however, Is
still on the rampage. 1t has the same
| fur and claws and tail, the worse for
age, 1t is true, and considerably the
worse for experience. Like the Bour-
bons, it has neither learned nor forgot
ten anything and is just as ready to
make cats and dogs Of American cur
| rency and American business interests
as 1t was in the days of Buchanan.
Bryan's guaranty of bank deposits
means, in brief, that the safe, careful,
| conservative bank in which John
| Smith deposits /. his money is to be
MADE responsible for the wildcat con-
Germ In which John Jones deposits his
and whose funds have been loaned out,
perhaps under cover of legality, on
worthless paper to spectators and
schemers. The Democrats were al
ways tenderiy inclined toward institu-
lions Of the clnss last mentioned, and
1t Is not strange to find the Democrat.
fc candidate for the presidency want.
ing to safeguard the delinquent bank
and its wildcat loans with the money
belonging to the stockholders Of banks
that are faithfully and soundly man
aged.
Tho scheme, which Is just about n
sound a. Bryan's free silver psaaces
Of twelve years ago, Is a fair measure
1t lthe caliber Of the nan ana q hi
capacity for doing mischief to ths bust
neos interests q the UniteA Nate
sA0uld b BE- endowed with t. psvsl
which at>nches to the ONCE Of prssi
Etdsat Il a3se indacates - businanl
msnp IL sfef1y u Uvipg any cNnSestfn1
tsucouNsemsnt 10 ths Bryanits agit.s,
, 1908-10-26
ANXIOUS TO HEAR
POPULAR PRESIDENT.

DR.. Merica's lecture hast Tuesday
night at the city hall, under the aus
pieces Of the S~earchlight club. was
largely attended by people Of our city
and the room Of the high school was
scarcely large enough to accommodate
the crowd who were anxious to hear
the popular president OF our state uni
versity, sayE the Rock Springs Rocket
His subject ''The Great Stone Face
was discussed in q beautiful manner,
and the ideas CLEANED by those SO
lucky rs 20 hear the lecture. were of a
great heneft. The club gave a recep-
ton to tho speaker sfter the close Of
the lecture at the school house. to
which q number Of guests we're invited
to meet President Merica.
, 1908-10-26
Washington Star.
Half Of In. Pleasure,

The youngest girl Of a Baltimore
family was recently much distressed
at dessert to discover that there was
ice cream for dinner.
"Oh, papa" exclaimed the young
ster r~eproachfully, why didn't they
tell me this morning that we were go
ing to have ice creamr
what difference would that have
nader
"Lots!" sighed the child. 81 could
have expected it all day."-Lippincott's
Magazine.
, 1908-10-26
T FROM

FORT COLLINS EXPRESS.
Carson Adams, Of Laramie. Wyo.,
was in Fort Collins Thursday with
some sheep. He sold 1000 head to
M. g. Hoyt, Of Loveland, and 1000
head to w. R. McC1elland. of Greeley.
He will be shipping in more sheep
later on.
Mrs. Ed McGibbon entertained a
number of friends at her beautiful
country home. A sumptuous luncheon
consisting Of many good things to
eat was served to the guests at -four
O'Clock. The tables were decorated
with beautiful plants which added
much to the effect of the artistically
arranged tsble. The guests departed
at five o'clock voting Mrs. McGibbon
a royal entertainer.
, 1908-10-26
ANNOYING tho Passengers.

"There used to be In one Of the
southern states," said a military man,
"a railroad that was notorious for its
slowness. This line was so slow that
the people took to lampooning 1t In the
press. Thus one Memorial day a
planter wrote to the Rapier, the lead
ing paper of his district:
1.-THE Editor of the Rapier:
"Dear Sir-Is there no way to put a
stop to begging along the line of the rail-
road? For instance. yesterday an aged
veteran with a wooden leg kept pace with
the afternoon express all the way from
Paint Rock to Nola Chucky and annoyed
the passengers exceedingly, going from
one open window to another with his i'm
Fortunate solicitations.
"vOX POPULL."
, 1908-10-26
ARRESTED FOR PAWNlNa
] WoMAN's DIAMOND.

John F. Murphy, a detective from
Kansas City, arrived here last week to
take the prisoner Sanifer back with
him to answer the charge Of getting
away with . diamond Of considerable
value, says the Douglas Messenger. It
seems that the prisoner and a bunch
we're on q toot ami had a fast one
with them and running out Of coin to
keep up tire pact. borrowed the spark.
Ter and soaked it without first OBJ
tanning permission fromthe owner. The
governor granted reQuisition papers
and the prisoner and custodian left
Friday.
, 1908-10-26
Wanted a Pusher.

what did the new neighbors come
to borrow now?"
"They wanted the lawn mower"
"Is that all?"
"That was all they spoke about, but
I think from the way they stood
around they would like to have Dor
rowed my husband to III it."-Nash'
Vile American.
, 1908-10-26
MAKING CHANGES TO
SUIT NEW TENANT.

Clark Pelton today began remodeling
the interior Of one Of the Chaplin
store rooms at 213 Grand avenue.
which will be occupied by William
Schilling. the surveyor. A partition
will separate the room into two rooms
one II which will be used as an Office
by Mr.. Schilling and the other his
working room. The rooms will be
ready in i few days for the popular
young engineer.
, 1908-10-26

interest III the celebration Of the Lin
coln-Douglas debates that will not
wane this year in the campaign Of the
party of the immortal Lincoln.
, 1908-10-26
CARPENTER WILL CARRY
ALL THREE COUNTIES

Judge Charles q. Carpenter is spend
ing a few days here and at Riverton
this week in the interest OF his candi-
dacy for district Judge. says the Sho-
shoni Capital-G Gazette. He fnds, the SIT
uation very encouraging all e the
district and will have a big majority in
each Of the three counties comprising
this Judicial district.
, 1908-10-26
A Keen Business Man

Noah landed on Ararat.
"Fine," he cried-"a mountain and
seashore resort in one!"
Herewith he started to build a sum.
mer hotel.-New York Sun.
, 1908-10-26
WILL COMPETE WORK
DURING THE WEEK.

Gus Johnson, who is grading the
streets in the Grand Avenue addition,
expects to complete the task within
the next few days. and tho sewer con-
tractor will follow him in laying the
sewer system.
, 1908-10-26
Apothsc.ry,s WEIGHT.

I'm sure" whispered the gossip,
that Mr.. Pillsbury, the druggist,
takes a dram occasionally"
YES" replied the bright girl, II be-
lieve he has no scruples in that direc-
Observation-Disclosures Press.
, 1908-10-26
BUSINESS MATTERS
IN The RETURNS
INSURANCE AGAINST LOSS IN THE
EVENT OF THE ELECTION OF
BRYAN NEXT MONTH.
Lioyd's Of England willing for PremI-
um Of Ten Thousand Dollars to
Reimburse BusInsss Interests In
hundred Thousand When That
DIrefui Event Has Taken Place.

cnAnge. LONDON, Wnicn VIII gave lnsuE
ance against anytning from the dls
aster OF a rainy DAY To the exufs Ok
pense OF twins mas accepted |rom
American business men risks aeains'
n efectlon OF Wllam jennings
amounting to $6oO,o0O IN return ioi
premiums 10 ABOUT $5e'
600. While b writing OF the insur'
ance Is technically a trans
action 1t amounts virtually n this 8
to a wager by the famous London ex'
change against Bryan at odds OF nine
to one.
In taking such a risk, or making
such a bet, Loyd's has not acted IN g
wildly hazardous manner IT mas
based its transactions upon a mos
careful investigation OF the sentiment
among American voters and has Ne
ceived reports from CONFIDENTIAL agents
and astute politicians concerningtheslt
uation in every state in the Union
With those facts as a basis it has work
ed out a rate OF insurance upon the
loss liable to be occasioned American
business men by the selection OF Bry'
an as president and upon his chances
Of election. b chances OF Bryan
success. however, seems SO small to
Lloyd's agents that h rate has beer
extremely low.
Insuring Taft's Life.
In addition Lloyd's has been writ
ing insurance policies on Taft's life.
In view Of the two slight accidents to
the railrod train on which Taft is max
ing his tour Of the southern states In
the campaign. various business men,
confident that Taft will be elected
president, unless death by yickness Or
accident prevents, have taken precau-
tion against loss liable in such an event
by insuring the republican candidates.
life. The men who have bought insur'
ance either against Bryan's election
or Taft's death are not gamblers, but
keen judges Of the future and skilled
in the art of anticipating contingencies
The majority Of business men Zee
confident that If Taft Is elected bust
ness will receive a great stimulus be
cause OF the confidence that generally
Is reposed in the republican admins
tration. ana in the actions OF a man OF
Judge -Taft's temperament. Relying
upon the certainty Of his election,
they have made investments In
bonds and stocks which. after the
election. will jump In prics II Bryan
is elected prices OF those stock VIII
fall and they would lose money. Manu-
facturers, for example, believe that u
Taft is elected they will receive big
orders. They are going ahead with
their mills In full operation, turning
out goods on such an expectation. IL
Bryan is elected the prices Will drop
because there will be no iemand n
they stand to lose a large OF
money.
Business Speculation; Tzfts Election
These men, in brief. are specializing
upon Taft's election. They have also
taken q Commercial hedge" upon that
wager by going to Lloyd's snd getting
a policy against the loss that would
result with the choice OF Bryan az
president They figure out, for instance
that In case Of q democratic victory
their loss by depreciation and business
, 1908-10-26
Far Fields Are oreener.

A boysalways brags of what he will
do when he's a man
And when he becomes a mnn he al
ways boasts of what he did when he
was a boy.-Pick-Me-Up.
, 1908-10-26

Tho country has weathered
Ifvlly q business tempest. The grateful
shlpsyvnses win re-ensass the faithful
, 1908-10-26

The hast argument of the New York
gamblers is to lay bets against Hughes.
But they will be provident enough to
hedge.
, 1908-10-26
NEWsv korEs FROM
THE WHEATLANp WORLD.

Letters were received Last week by
the tuntors from Charles o. Merica,
president Of the state university, urg
ing that .ihsX complete their high
school course and then take up one
at the university.
Rlsher. father Of Mr.. R L Hok
land. who moved to this ptsce last sum-
mer from Oklahoma. had the misfor-
, 1908-10-26

william Jennings Bryan boasts that
ne has been thrice nominated for pres
ident ION his merits" And the verdict
Of history will be that he was thrice
defeated on his demerits-
, 1908-10-26

PILES cuREpIN 8 TO n DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is, guaranteed to
cure any case of itching, Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles In 6 to IA day.
or money refunded. Soc. m-w-f
, 1908-10-26
GONE TO GARRETT
WITH BALLOT eoxE

Will Goodale, Ernest Mathison and
Bernie Featherstone left this morning
for Garrett and other election precincts
In that part Of the county with the bal
lot boxes and other election supplies
for the election to be held a week from
tomorrow.
, 1908-10-26

Old pspsrs. Is cents = hundred. .,
The Republican OMco.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-15
HUMANE SOCIETY
SHOULD HELP DOGS
business Man Complains That Un-
fortunate Dogs Are Mis-
treated by the City.

If the Albuquerque Humane Society
desires to do its dumb friends a good
turn, it should see that the city coun-
ell provides a dog pound for the dog
catcher that is lit for a dog. even
though it be a cur. homeless and
doomed to die. The Citizen received
a complaint about the condition of
the place today from business man
in the locality of the pound. This bus
mess man requested that a reporter
be sent to the pound to see the condi-
ton for himself.
sets back from the street near the
railroad tracks at the end of Mar
quette avenue. The pound is a pen
built of two inch lumber. 1t is about
ten feet square and five feet high, and
without ventilation at side or top.
The reporter placed his eye to a
Little knot hole near the door and
gazed into the open mouth of an un-
fortunate canine. The animal was
painting hard with its tongue lolling
from its mouth. A terrible stencil
of rotten meat came through the
crevicc. several animals whined
plaintively at the sound, of voices.
The business man said that ever
since the warm weather the animals
have been bowling almost constantly
day and night, as though they were
suffering.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-15
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of the stockholders Of The Aibu-
aueraue Eastern Railway Company,
on August 10th, 1908, at two o'clock
D. m, at the general office OF
the company in the city OF
Albuquerque, New Mexico. has
been called by the Board of Directors,
for the purpose OF taking into consid-
Grafton an agreement of consolidation
and merger Of The Santa Fe Central
Railway Company and The Albuquer-
que Eastern Railway Company. and
taking a vote. by ballot, for the adop-
ton or rejection of the same, and
for the transaction OF any other busi-
ness that may be brought before the
meeting. w. Z. HAGAN,
Secretary.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AIyarallO,


K. h. MucheH, Las Vegas; +. c.
Darlington, Las Vegas; ]. V. Keys,
BclS sam Lehman and wife, Gin
cinnati; L. NJ. Leroy and wife, Louis
Vile; }. +. Henklin. Colorado Springs;
A. ID. milford, ST. Joseph; c. E. Bu-
ebert FL Paso; w. c. Buchman, Los
Angeles; w. E. keyon and wife, Chi
cago; j. ). Carter, Galveston, Texas;
Nellie McGovan, San Francisco; j. 5.
Shaffer, Detroit; A. +. Wheeler. Wor-
cester; Harvie Duval, Santa Fe; Mrs.
Catherine Hall, Pueblo; +. Beddo, Dali
las, Texas, ). c. SeeIe, Kansas City;
+. q. Boomer, Chicago; ii. B. Pas
more, san Francisco; Ii. ii. Bell, san
Francisco; K. J. Evans, Kansas City;
l.. II. Daily, Denver; +. j. Lee, Ros-
well; 5. w. Taylor. New York City,
W. T.. Baker. Providence. X. L.; A.
+. Berry, Sedalia, Mo-; n. c. Simms;
X. L. Crane; f. Gillespie. Colorado
Springs; j. Franklin. Colorado
Springs; c. A. Parker. st. Louis; o.
c. Watson, Santa Fe; J. NJ. Hervey,
Roswell; y. Maloney, Chicago; Ger
trude NJ. Kearncy Chicago; B. Ger
Wink. Chicago; \. c. Baker, Kingman,
Kan: j. COswell, Portsmouth. y. IL;
w. IL. smith, Missouri.
Sturges.
Fred Naming, Los Lunas, Robert
Martin, Englc, y. NJ, l.. g. Bacon,
Denver; A. p. Hunter. New York;
). q. Hairless, El Paso, c. Oden, Los
Angeles; Max Raffeth, Belen; William
Garfield. Belen; ]. Carpenter, Kett-
ner, y. M; A. II. Hawley, Davenport,
Ia, ]. A. Lawson. Austin, Tex; Geo.
Sheard, Salt Lake City. ]. J. Binke,
Lainer, Colo; j. r. Riley, Brooklyn.
n. Y; w. E. Mcintosh, Mcintosh.
N. N.
Savoy.
]. b. Ivik, Hansfield. o.; Thomas
Holland, Colorado Springs; Lewis
Rapp. willard; John Hanks, Belen;
Dan Coners, William, Idaho; w. H..
Cleveland. Roswell; Bernard Pos,
Roswell.
B. T. Smith, FL Pasoi w. ]. Hanna,
san Marcial, y. NJ; J. w. Thompson
and family, Excelsior Springs, Mo-;
a. w. Wotterstein. Denver.
Grand Central.
Sid n. Houston and wife, Amarillo,
Texas; ]. d. Flanagan, Las Vegas; G..
G.. Adams. Las Vegas; George Massey
and wife, Wichita, Kan; William
Bradford. FL Paso; z. B. Crosby,
Noco, Texas: L. B. Preston and wife,
Douglas, Ariz; A. s. Gray, Vaughn,
NJ M; William Dunlop. Las Vegas;
L. \. Snyder, Winslow, Ariz.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-15
No Need OF Suffering From Rheums
tism

It is a mistake to allow rheumatism
to become chronic, as the pain caI
always be relieved, and In most cAss
a cure effected by applying Chamber
lain's Palm Balm. The relief from
pain which II affords is alone WORT
many times its cost. 1t makes slsoI
and rest possible. Even In cases o.
long standing this liniment shoult
be used on account of the relief which
il affords. Do not be discourage
until you have given 1t a trial. Mar,
sufferers have oeen surprised and dc
lighted with its pain-relieving quail
ties. 25 and so cent sizes for sale b.
all druggists.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-15
lair Dresser and ChIropodist.

Mrs. BamDinI, AT neT paTlors sb
DOsite the AlvaTadO and next door {
SturgeS' cafe, Is prepared TO Civ
thorough scalp treatment. DO hal
dressing, treat cOrns bunions and IN
growing nails. She gives maSsaE'
-restment and manicuring. hrs
Ramhinis own preparation Of com
plexion cream builds up the skin AT =
improves the complexion. and 4
guaranteed not 10 be injurious. Sbs
also prepares a hair tonic that cureI
and prevents dsndruff and hair fal
ing out; restores life 70 dead hair
removes moles, warts and supernuou'
hair Massage treatment by vibrato'
machines. For any blemish OF ths
ace call and consult Mrs Bambini