davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-01
Do Not Crowd the Season.

The first warm days of ing
bring with them a desire to ger out
and enjoy the exhilerating air and
sunshine. Children that have been
housed up all winter are brought
out and you wonder where they all
came from, The heavy winter cloth.
ing is thrown aside and many shed
their fannels Then a cold wave
comes and people say that grip -
epidemic. Colds at this season
even more dangerous than in
winter, as there is much moro dah2
ger Of pneumonia. Take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, however, and
you will have nothing to fear 1t
always cares, and we have never
known a cold to result in pneumonia
when it was used. 1t is pleasant
and safe to take. Children like it.
For sale by J D Barrow.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-01
FATHER Is AWARDED SON
Habeus Corpus Proceedings
Results In Verdict For
Father.

Habeas corpus proceedings were
instituted Wednesday before Judge
Bryant by NJ. II. Hyden to recover
possession of Lewis Hyden his son,
IA years of age The proceedings
being against Tom Price Jr aud
Mary Elizabeth Hyden.
The court after hearing evidence
in the case decided that the father
was the best to have charge of the
child and awarded its possession to
to the father,
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-01
DeWitt's LurIp Early K ero, 'ht
famous little liver pdl-. SoE by
Z } Garner

Kenned, $ baxa,iv- Cough Sl lrpp
the cough sy rnp That tastes nearly
AS good as maple sugar and which
children like 50 weIIto take Unlike
nearly all other cough remedies, l.
does not constipate, but ON, the
,a,er hand It acts promptly yet gen
d, on tAe bowels, through which
the Geld is f, reed out of the system,
and at the same ti1ae it aIEays ibAt
nation. Always Use Kennedy's
Laxative Cough Syrup. Sold by
Tr j. Garner.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-01
est its Value.

Simmons Liver Purifier is the
most valuable remedy [ ever tried
for Constipation and Disordered
Liver. 1t does its work thoroughly,
but does not grippe like most rene
dies of its character. | certainly
recommend it whenever the oppor-
tunity occurs.
W. NJ. Tom linson,
Oswego, Kansas.
Price 25c
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-01
United States District Court.
In Bankruptcy
TeXarkana Division
Western District OF Arkansas.
10 1913.
In matter of the Estate Of
George d. MiddIebrooks.
A bankrupt.

A bankrupt.
On April 2G A d 1868 on reading
the petition If George D. Middle.
brooks, for discharge, it was or
dered by the court that hearing
hp had on same on May 18th A d
1868 al 10 o clock =. m, at Texar
Kama Arkansas, aud that notice
Thereof b. published in the Tele
graph, u newspaper published III
said District that all creditors and
ether persons III iaterest may ap
pear at said time aud place aud show
cause, ii any they have, why I've
pray Of SAID petitioner should not
he gtanted Ard that the clerk Of
sald coujt shall seud uolicts Of this
ctderto all EIown cr ditors by mail
addressed to them ct their places
o. residence as ated.
In testimony Nhtrtof the Hon.
John II. Rogers, Judge of said
Court, has.caused tie seal ef said
court 10 be h, pt,o ai8zfd at r, gar.
kama, Albansas this % day Of. April
t9C8.
join n ScmtryiIl, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-01
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
Attendant at Hospital for Ner-
vous Diseases Charged With
III Treatment of Inmates.

Az aresult of an investigation
conducted at the State Hospital for
Nervous Diseases, p. NJ Bobo, an
attendant, is in Jail charged with
aggravated assault OF account Of
brutal treatment of some of the IN
mates. 1t is alleged that genuine
Russian knout was found in Bobo's
room that was used by him in the
punishment of the inmates. Ii the
charges be true it is a great pity
that the fellow cannot be given "A
taste Of the knout himself, but the
extreme penalty Of the law should
be given him and all others guilty
Of like conduct.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-01
REP UBLY CAN CON YENTION

The Republican state conve ntion
recently held at Hot Springs goes
on record for Taft for president.
The convention nominated a full
s. ate ticket headed by Judge John |.
Worthington Of Harrison for COVER
nor.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-01
Kennedy & Dickson
Th8 9adiDg Dentists.
Solid cold crowns $500
Teeth extracted without pain
Hope. -: Arkansas.
Ttis il s.

We wish to state in as pIalu and
vigorous waY us words can express
it,, Hunts Cure will positively,
quickly and permanently cure any
formotilch skin disease known
One box is guaranteed to cure
One application affords relief
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-01

Henry Chadwick of Brcoklyl
Ne Y y ork, known as the father of
baseball, is rel oryed as dea /.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-08-13

The two year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Harris died Monday at the
home of his parents at Nampa.
! A 13 pound son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Wilbur last Tuesday
at the home of her mother, Mrs. O.
N. Calender. The Wilburs live in
Long Valley.
Mrs. Guy Mains is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Miss Mar
guerite keenan, of Challis, who ar
rived this morning. Miss keenan,
has been engaged as principal of
one of the Nampa schools.
When sleep is not sleep. but
dreadful waking, it is 10 times
worse than daylight consciousness.
A successful competitor for the cup
rs prize in foot race made this
graceful temperance speech in accept
ing 1t:
Gentlemen, | have won this cup by
the use Of my legs. l trust may new
er lose the use of my legs by the use Of
this cup"
Little Grill should think this is an
awfrlly old church, isn't 1t, Auntie
Mayf
Aunt-Yes. dear-very. It's dear
old place (sentimentally). l was chris
tened at this church.
Little Girl-What. Is 1t really as old
as all that?
Suburban Come On-Say. you adver-
tise this-this hole in the ground as
Lookout terrace Where's the terrace?
! don't see It,
Agent of Property--What? Don't
see It? Why, man alive, you had to
come down the terrace In order to get
berel-Puck.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-08-13

Crosson has the bargains il
Everlasting fruit jars. See him.
: Miss Grace Van Wyngarten o
Caldwell is visiting Miss Pearl Mar
tin this week.
Miss Leah Zimmerman of Illinois
arrived this morning for visit with
her uncle, George Zimmerman.
Always deal with people who are
here to stay andwho you know will
give you a square deal. That
Peterson, the pioneer ice man.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will give a lawn social at the resi-
dence of Francis Moore August 20.
Sherbert. ice cream and cake, 15c.
All are invited.
Have you bought your disk plows
and grain drills for fall work? If
not, see Hawkins about them. He
has large stock of the best and his
PiiSSS orc always Tic ioWtSl,
Just received, new fall sample
book of cloths for ladies suits and
skirts. Elegant patterns and latest
colors. John Barbour, the tailor.
Irwin Brown and family arrived
Tuesday from Utica, Mimi, and
will become residents of this pros
porous valley. Mr.. Brown three
years ago bought the Hayes and
Pinkham 100 acres on the bench.
He will at once build a residence
and improve the land.
Take Kodol whenever you feel
that you need it. That is the only
time you need to take it. lust
when you need it; then you will
not be troubled with sour stomach,
helching, gas on the stomach, etc.
Sold by Palace Drug Store.
Sunday school next Sunday as
usual at Mrs. Hunts hall, where
the Presbyterian people worship
No preaching service. Regular
work will be resumed on the fourth
Sunday of August. S. A. Parker,
pastor.
Tons upon tons of barb wire and
woven wire are piled up in Hawkins
warehouse for those who contem-
plate building fences this fall. He
buys in carload lots and can quote
the cheapest prices. Call and get
figures.
Thomas Peterson was kicked in
the chest and on the leg by horse
last week and so seriously injured
that his condition is critical. Mr..
Peterson is rs years Of age and one
Of the old settlers of this section.
He is a fine old gentleman and a
Iarge circle Of friends hope for his ,
recovery. Is
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-08-13

| Sunday School Teacher-Who can tel
me the meaning of the word repent
ance?"
A pause.
Sunday School Teacher-What is thai
we feel after we have done something
wrong?
Little Willie-Papa's slipper.
Gaddie-HIll tells me he's a profess
sional actor now.
Wiseman-Oh, no; he's q semiprofes-
sional.
Gaddie-But professional Is one
who Is paid for his services
Wiseman-Yes, and Hill Is only half
paid.-Exchange.
The first use of the word strike"
In its present accepted sense occurred
In the London Chronicle for 1895. In
September Of that year are numerous
references to great suspension of la
Dor In the northern coal fields, and the
golfers are stated to have STRUCK OUT
for higher wages
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-08-13
5000 matches 20 cents at Hunts.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Crawford on Tuesday.

!
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Crawford on Tuesday.
Preferred stock strin gless beans
| II cents per can at Crosson'
Born On Sunday. to Mr.. and Mrs
Alpha Webster of Horseshoe Bend
a daughter.
Mrs. Letureux of Wymore, Neb,
arrived in the city Saturday and is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Hersh.
A number of young ladies were
very pleasantly entertained at a
Japanese party at the home of Miss
Pearl Martin. Tuesday evening, in
honor of Miss Grace Van Wyngarten
of Caldwell and Miss Able Skippen
of Sweet, who are visiting her Mu-
sic and games made the evening an
enjoyable one for all present. De-
licious refreshments were served by
two Japanese ladies. Those present
were: Misses Newly, Banks, Myer,
Parrish. Pipher, Loomis, Critics,
Skippen and Van Wyngarten.
In the Mountains Will Grant and
wife Mrs. F. A. DeClark and son
Davey at Mrs. Soule's, at Dry Buck
George Womack and family, Mrs.
Milt Kelley, Ralph Womack and
wife to Smiths Ferry. The two lat
ter returned home last night-E. X.
Hayes and family and w. B. Banks
to Silver Mountain-Mrs. Ida Bliss
and baby at Smiths Ferry-Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey DeClark at Smiths
Ferry Finley Monroe and family at
Smiths Ferry-E. E. Hunt and fam
lily are making a trip through Long
Valley and will return by the way
)e the Meadows, Council and Salub-
Titus and family, Will
Basye and Dad Demasters are in
Sage Hen valley. They will go to
Blue lake before returning-Mrs.
Dr. Clark and Bessie Campbell are at
he lakes Will Powell and w. H.
With their families have gone to
9awn creek and Blue lakes-Mrs.
Meyer and family and Pearl Patti
on have gone to Reardon creek
Mrs. DR.. Greene and family and ].
4. Greene are camped at Smiths
'erry-Louis Degan and family, az
by Mrs. Degan's mother,
drs. LOOMS, who arrived last week ,
rom Kansas for visit. left Tues !
ay for the pines Mrs C, P. Karr
nd family, mother and brother left
esterday for few days outing on !
'quaw creek. u
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-08-13
EMMETT NEWS.

Sleep we'll on Sealey mai
tress. Kar * Co.
Preferred stock corn, Is cents
can at Crossson S.
See those W. so and 80 hats 70,
LOO at Crosson's.
No. 8 copper bottom wash boiler
81 45 at Crosson
See Crosson before buying Ma
son fruit jars.
Twenty one quart granite pan
81. Is at Croson's.
Remember Electric Ironing
Day, Wednesday, 7 a. m. till
IL.
Bamboo Porch Blinds on your
porch adds another room to your
house. All widths. Kar & Co.
Mrs. r, Peck returned home last
week from a two months tour of
coast points.
Frank Chaplin returned home Tues
day from three weeks outing on
the Baxla ranch at Alpha.
Little Vera Axe, who has been
very sick for several weeks with
stomach trouble, is slowly improv-
ing.
Regular services at the Baptist
church next Sunday morning and
evening. Rev. C. II. Bloom will
preach.
Marjorie Soule, who had been at
tending the institute at Boise, pass
ed through town Monday on her
way home to Dry Buck.
Call at John Barbour's and see the
new dress material, Shadow Stripe
Wurombo CLOTH" in all colors.
Very handsome. Ladies suits made
to order.
Mrs. A. b. Ogden and daughter
Glenn, who have been visiting at the
homes of H. d. Carmichael and B.
B. Davis, returned Tuesday to their
home.in Iowa.
Sunday services at the Methodist
church will be a, follows: Sunday
school at 10 a. m. and preaching at
IL. Subject: Consecrated Gifts"
Epworth league at 7;30 p. M, led by
Maude Myers. Subject: Religious
instruction Social Necessity"
Preaching at 8p. m. Subject: The
Prophet in the Hills" This will be
the last Sunday of this conference
year. Strangers are always well
come. Homer E. Cullison, Pastor. |
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-08-13
WANTED-HELP. Etc.

For FARM LOANS See w. M. Way
man.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-08-13

FOR SALE-Horse, buggy and
harness, cheap. Apply to Sam
Riggs, or Price Bane.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-08-13

FOR RENT Good pasture, good
water. w. R. Adams. 21-2
miles down valley. If.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-11-26
WISE WORDS.

The proof of the buffer is in MAX
Ing good.
In giving good advice save a little
for yourself.
1t doesn't pay to mortgage your
opportunities.
We all know a sure cure fer the
other fellows ills.
To be perfectly happy woman
must also be envied.
Wise is. the man who wants no
more than he can get.
To be successful you must be a
conner before you are a goner
man may be all right in hts way
IL he only keeps out of the way of
other people.
Beauty isn't even skin deep. Lots
of it rubs of.
Many a man tries to ride a hobby
that throws him.
Sound ADVICE" is often all sound
and nothing else.
You don't have to go to a rink to
see a lot of cheap skates.
ION DrOOu over your troubles.
You will only hatch out more.
The eleventh commandment might
very well be, Mind your own bust
ness. -
II seems as though some mems
characters are never formed until
they are reformed.
- An egg has no more sense than a
matinee girl. They both get mashed
on cheap actors.
The people who are most firmly
convinced that money is the root of
all evil are those who haven't any.
girl casts her bread upon the
water in the hope that 1t will come
back to her in the form of wedding
cake.-From Musings of the Green
wood Lake Philosopher, In the New
York Times.
A horse can live twenty-five DAYS
without solid food, merely drinking.
water; seventeen days without either
eating or drinking, and only five DAYS
gheO eating solid food without drink.
khlR
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-11-26
FOresting Abandoned Farms.

The abandoned farms of New Eng
land have been taken advantage of
to considerable extent for forestry
work. During the past year about
$500 acres have been. planted with
trees, and In the course of a few
years these will prove profitable in
vestments. In addition to this, sew
eral of the water companies have
adopted the tree-planting policy as
means of fostering the water sup
ply. The redemption of these farms
is very important thing to this
section, for the increasing number
of abandoned farms has been a mat
ter Of serious alarm for long time,
and this step seems to offer a So
luton. to the problem of utilizing
the land which has been lying idle.
In Massachusetts, this area of waste
has been computed as 10 per cent.
of the total acreage, while in Rhode
Island alone there are no less than
22S Of these abandoned farms
New York Press.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-11-26

The French navy is experiment.
ing with fluid, a German invention,
which, when sprayed over warship's
coal, is said to make it burn without
smoke.
In the recent French army maneu-
vers n wireless telegraph station In
balloon successfully intercepted
messages sent from Berlin to vessels
at sea.
The Straits settlements is what is
known as a free colony. The only
duty in force is on beer, wine, liquor
and opium, all other articles being
admitted free CT duty.
The value of the mineral products
Of the United States in 1907 reached
50, ,196, surprising the prod
ucts of 1906 by 8.6S per cent.
A locomotive company at Rich
mond, Va, recently completed 80
locomotives and two steam shovels
for the South Manchurian Railway,
at Dalny
BY. coating pane of glass with an
exceedingly thin layer OF a HQui0
charged with platinum, tbeH raising
II to a red heat, on cooling mir
ror is formed that will reflect under
ordinary circumstances, but which
win be trane-~s>,-ft n q heet- Is nlac-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-11-26
TO GRANT AND LEE.
Erection OF Monument At Bloody
Angle Proposed.

Richmond Especially "a move
ment has been set on foot In Spott-
sylvania County for the erection of
a handsome monument at Bloody An
gle to the memory, jointly, of Gen.
RObt e. Lee, commandeT-in-chie of
the Confederate Army, and Gen. L.
s. Grant, COMMUNICATIVE Of the
Union forces during the Civil War,
and there is every likelihood the
COnfederates of the entire South will
approve the plan.
The entire affair is as yet In en-
bryo, although some funds have been.
raised by individuals, and interviews
with veterans of both sides show that
there will be no opposition to the
movement.
Among those interviewed upon
this subject Is Judge l.. Christian, a
Confederate, and one of the most
prominent attorneys In this city: Il
see no especial reason why a monu-
ment should not be erected at Bloody
Angle, jointly, to the memory of Cen
erals Lee and Grant They were
both great men, Confederates and
Unionists conceding this point"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-11-26
Horse Kicks For Cigarettes.

He was a lovable looking old
beast, the kind of a horse that one
instinctively would like to give a
kindly pat on the back and say
Good old boy" to. When the driv-
er was ready to start out again he
pulled the blanket OF the animals
back and the horse kicked up his
hind legs in pure playfulness, ap-
parently. Maybe it was something
else that prompted the action, for
the driver pulled box of a1l-tobacco
cigarettes out, of ibis pocket, stuck
one in his mouth, and then gave
one to the horse, who. stopped kick
ing at once and began to chew the
tobacco with every evidence of en-
Joyment. Then the driver lighted
his own cigarette, climbed up to his
seat, and drove off, the old white
horse having never a kick In him
left.-New York Press.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-11-26
THIS AND THAT

Rufus Of Ephesus in ancient times
urged his people to boil water before
drinking It.
A Cleveland man has patented a
process for curing meats with salt
by electricity.
Mexico has in operation a metallic
cartridge factory with daily capac-
lty of $4,000 cartridges.
A Dutch syndicate with $2,412,-
900 capital has been formed to con-
troll the quinine industry of Java.
The average German university
professor is paid $4,000 at Al.
Nine-tenths OF the worlds annual
production of 100000 tons of su-
gar comes from the sugar cane.
Every English family has at least
one weak-minded member, according
to a London medical magazine
Thomas Middleton, a postman at
Bradwell, England, has retired after
walking as, 900 miles in 35 years
service.
The Navy Department figures the
saistance from New York 10 San Fran
T. ,co BY CnnU To Ne
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-11-26
Never Knew Her Husbands Name.

Never Knew Her Husbands Name.
In declaring that she never knew
her husbands first name. Mrs. Es-
ther Nieman, of Monroe Street, Great
ed-.iaughteri at the Central Police
Court.
II have always called him Pop
from the first day 1 married him, and
as he did not object, never worried
myself about his first name" sid
Mrs. Nieman, who had her husband
crested on the charge of failing to
support her.
The accused husband, by direction
of the magistrate, was induced to tell
his wife his full name.
Certainly, I'm glad to do it." re-
marked the defendant, "but think
my wife has known right along that
l am Jacob Nieman."
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-11-26
JOSEPH BRYAN is DEAD.
Proprietor OF The Richmond Times.
Dispatch Not Ill Long,

Richmond Especially. = Joseph
Bryan. proprietor of the Richmond
Times-DispGtch, died at his home,
Laburnum, near Richmond. after a
brief illness. He is survived by a
widow, who was Miss Isabel l.. Stew
art, and five children-John Stewart,
Robert Coalter, Jonathan Randolph,
St. George Tucker and Thomas
Pinckney Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan was born at Eagle
Point, the home of his father, In
Gloucester County, April 49,, 1S45.
He was the youngest son of John
Randolph Bryan, the foster brother
of John Randolph, OF Roanoke. and
Elizabeth Tucker Coalter, q sister of
Judge John Coalter, at one time a
judge of the Supreme Court of APP
peals of Virginia He was educated
at the University of Virginia, which
he left when old enough TO join the
Confederate Army, entering the serv-
ice under the command of Col. John
5. Mosby. the noted ranger.
After the termination of the war
be returned to the university, where
he was graduated in law. He then
settled in Richmond. In 1868 he
married Miss Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan have done as much or more
to keep alive the memories of the
Confederacy than any other two per-
sons in the State.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-11-26

Mr. William F. Vahlberg, Oklahoma
City, Okla, writes:
Zone bottle. of Peruna which I have
taken did more toward relieving me of an
aggravated case of cat l-I,t Of the stOtsa-
och than years of treatment with the
best physicians.
Il had given zap hopes of relief, and
only tried Perlfna as last resort
Il shall continue using it, as l feel sat
isfed it will effect an entire aud per-
SIlOneItt cure.
Il most cheerfully recommend Peruna to
all who may read this"
Peruna is usually taken Gs a last resort.
Doctors have been tried and failed. Other
remedies have been used. Sanitariums
have been visited. Travel has been re-
sorted to.
At last Peruna is tried. Relief is found.
This history is repeated over and over
again, every day in the year. 1t is such re-
suits as this this give Peruna its unas-
sailable hold upon the people. We could
say nothing that would add force to such
testimonials as the above. That people
who have had catarrh and have tried
every other remedy available find relief in
Peruna, constitutes the best argument that
could be made.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-11-26
- n - - Sample treatment
~ - RED Cross Pile and
- - 80 Fistula Cure and
Book sent by mail
- n - zI7TIY FIR EE-
Modern Finance.

In condemning that sort of modern
finance that consists in getting some
thing for nothing, the late Bishop
Potter said: 81 once knew tboy
who would have made a splendid fl
nancier. This boy, strolling idly
through the streets-he never had
anything to do-met another.
" I wish, he said 1 had a nickel.
Then I'd buy a good scent cigar
and go into: the woods and have a
smoke
I have a nickel. said the other
boy.
"'Have you?' the first cried eager
ly. Then let's form a corporation
All right. How is it done?'
"1'll be the president: You'll be
the stakeholder. The nickel will be
the capital and we'll invest it in
tobacco
"The thing was agreed to and the
president, taking the stockholders 5
cents, bought a cigar forthwith.
Then he led the way to the woods.
There he sat down on a log, lit up
and began to smoke slIillfully.
The stakeholder waited for his
turn to come. He waited very pa
tiently. But the cigar diminished.
One-third of it, two-thirds of it dis
appeared and still the president
showed no signs of safety.
Say!' exclaimed the stakeholder
at last, don't / get a whack here?'
THE president, knocking off the
ashes, shook his head.
I don't see it. he said.s
But what, shouted the angry
stakeholder, do Il: get for my capt.
tal?'
Well said the president, you
can Spit"