davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-12
IOWA TOURNAMENT.

Ottumwa, Iowa, Aug. fl.-Most OF
the matches today 10 the. first match
round. OF the Iowa State Golf Associa-
tion tournament were won by large
margins. The sixten survivors OF to-
days S6-hole contest will play the sec,
ond match round of IS holes tomorrov'.
William Sheehan of Des Moines. city
champion. defeated William Sewers
also of the Hyperion Club, up and 3
to play. Albert Mckee OF Grandyiew.
the medalist Of the tournament. In a
runaway match defeated IT. w Merrill
of Ottumwa, 10 and II.
Results.
Il. J. Searry. Cedar Rapids, defeated
lC. H. Martin, Des Moines; Dwight
Baker. Ottumwa, defeated Edward Nc
Kinley, oskaloosa; Warren Dickinson,
Hyperion Club, defeated J. l. Beaver,
Jr.. Cedar Rapids; Don McClain. Hy.
perion. defeated j. b. Weaver, Jr.. Des
Moines: N. w. Cowles, Ottumwa. de-
Heated Elton Ellis. Hyperion; Arthur
Gordon. Hyperion. defeated II. L.
Brandt, Ottumwa; William Sheehan,
Hyperion. defeated William Sewers.
Hyperion; Albert Mckee, GrandvieS.
defeated II. w. Merrill. 0ttumwa; Geo.
Kinney. Burlington. defeated A. f.
Durin, Cedar Rapids: Hardy Friend,
MarshalItown. defeated ]. NJ. Parker.
Cedar Rapids; C. II. e. Bordman. Mar
shalltown. defeated w. f. Cram. Des
Monies: r c. Smith. Ottumwa. defeat
ed Fred P. Carr. Hyperion; Ralph
Rider. waveland. defeated A. ~ Wat
son, Cedar Rapids; Lloyd r. Maxwell.
Marshalltown. defeated Frank Koch,
Hyperion; Z. v Pollock. ottumws. da-
feated E. E. Engelbock. Grandview:
IT, c. Cummins, Des Molnes. defeated
c, J. Jshney. Oskslocss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-12

Get Much Zinc from Prussia.
Half of the worlds zinc comes from
Prussia. a
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-12
THREE lLsAaUe.

Rock Island. Aug. 1l.--Rock Island
shut out Davenport by hitting Hen
richson. Uakoff held the visitors to
five scattered hits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-12
nunched Hits.

New York Aug. 1l,-Bunching hits
in the eighth gave New York the game,
coora. r. H. Z.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-12

Continued Oh Fifth Page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-12

Batteries-Gray and Kahoe; kiilian
and Beckendorf.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-12

Batteries : Doyle and Kleinow
Smith and Sullivan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-12

tcoueluded from Third Pager
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-14
Differences Patched Up.

The foundation for peace between
the administration of the forest re-
serves of Idaho and the sheepmen
was laid at the meeting held in
Shoshone to which the woolgrow-
ers who Craze their focks in the
Sawtooth reserve had been invited
by Supervisor Wood of HALEY says
the Statesman. Sheepmen who at
tended the meeting and represent
atives of the forestry bureau
unite in expressing the belief
that possibility Of recurrence OF con-
troversies of serious nature was
materially minimized as the result
of the understanding reached at the
Shoshone conference. The out
come acknowledgements surprise on
the part of many who had expected
an explosion because some of the
most belligerent of the sheepmen
who have been fighting the forest
reserve rules and regulations were
present at the meeting. Assur-
ance was given the sheepnen at
Shoshone that their board would
be fully and freely consulted in all
matters relating to allotment and
grazing within the Sawtooth re-
serve, action on the part of the To-
cal and district forest officials be-
ing subject TO appeal. The dispo-
Sition at present manifested By the
sheepmen and the spirit evinced by
the forestry men indicate that all
questions will be harmoniously
settled without appeal to Wash
ington. 1t was practically agreed
at the Shoshone meeting that the
sheepmen should be given FIVE in
stead of one year leases. This
they have greatly desired in order
that they might improve their
ranges. The present short tenure
was prohibitive of any marked i'm
provements.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-14
WORK ON WATERWORKS
Contractor Forbes Putting in
Pumping Station.

Actual construction work on
Emmec's municipal waterworks
system is in progress. A force of
rnen are engaged in putting in the
concrete reservoir at the well and
laying the foundations for the
pump. The reservoir VIII be 20
feet deep and s feet square. T. H.
Crowley is foreman of the con
strcution crew, and Fred Bartch
is engineer, fireman and hostler of
the gasoline engine that operates
the cement mixer and the pump.
The foundation for the water tower
and tank will be put in as soon as
the present job is completed.
Material for the pumping station
and tank is arriving, two car
loads of brick being on the ground,
also pipe and connections between
the pump and tank. The brick
for the building is white and it
will be laid up in black cement
mortar. making a slightly struc-
ture. The wooden pipe is expect
ed to arrive within a few days.
The city has force of men at
work changing the ditch which
ran through the lots to one side
and covering it with lumber.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-14
THE ILLUSTRATED EDITION.

The ndex this week its readers its first Iuztat
ed and descriptive edition of Emmett and the upper Pay
cite valley We believe faithfully and trufuy presents the
conditions of this section at the beginning of the 99 and
prophecies the future conservative and fully warranted
We know Emmett and the Payette valley advantages and
portunes worth advertising and that they deserve publicity and
promotion This is the for bringing this edition
Whether possesses this line public
Its has and the edition
considerable The work mostly
night after the days labor had been finished and the
doubt has the of tired brain and
But if shall be the Of interesting homeseeker the
health seeker the and the manufacturer this
able valley and most promising little city all these North
and if shall the time the stock
of loyalty and enthusiasm of Emmett people for their home
induce them make still beautiful place which
vthen The Index will be satisfied for whatever its faults this
paper has always had faith this and valley people
and has been back wards in saying
Valuable assistance has been rendered Fred Wike Rev
A. Parker j. Fields, Boise Riggs Ed Warng, G. B. Mains
Berry others contributions appear
Index appreciates their kindness The illustrations
made from photos by Wheche city George Stew
Caldwell half made Connaway
Engraving company Portland The excellence work
speaks itself pictures of fruit shown
exhibit made by the Emmett Commercial Club the Canyon
county fair.
Extra copies Of the illustrated section be procured 10
long The edition limited
enough orders already booked to take 1000 Of them don't
delay. They won't last long
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-14
Range Users Meeting.

There will be meeting of the
range users of the Payette National
Forest held in the Commercial
Club rooms at Emmett, Idaho, on
January 81 and %, 1909, for the
purpose of discussing range condi-
tions. allotments and other matters
in connection with grazing on this
Forest. If thought advisable TO do
so an organization will be perfect
ed and all advisory board elected
for the ensuing year to act with
the Supervisor in the matter of al
lotments. range inspection, dis
putes and recommendations, accord
ing to Regulation 45. ppg. Ill, of
the 1903 Use Book.
All users are urgently request
ed to attend this meeting.
G. B. Mains, Forest Supervisor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-14
A FRUIT ASSOCIATION.
Steps to be Taken to Organ
ize Fruit Growers.

The question Of forming an as
ISOLATION of fruit growers Of the
Upper Payette valley Is being agi-
tated and II IS probable meeting
Will be called during this mouth
to perfect an organization similar
to that in the lower end Of the val
lev.
Heretofore the fruit growers Of
this section have been content To
peddle their products from wagons
ar this point or in neighboring
towns. Such methods OF disposing
Of tneir surplus fruit has caused
loss Of valuable time to tie or
chardists when their fruit demand
ed constant attention. The fruit in
dustry is now assuming such large
PROPORTIONS that old time methods
are entirely inadequate to market
the fruit satisfactorily and profit
ably.
It IS now proposed to organize
the fruit growers and handle every
members products through COM
milssion comDosed of members OF
the association. a warehouse with
cold storage facilities will be
built and fruit will be received.
graded and consigned from that
point. This is the method adopt
ed in practically all fruit growing
sections and has been found to be
very successful.
The proposed organization IS
meeting with the approval OF every
fruit grower in this section and the
outlook is bright for the formation
of a strong association.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-14
Real Estate Transfers

Henry G. Hotties and wife to f.
A. Atwood and M. L. Walker, 26
acres in the northeast corner of sec.
tion 4, township north, range
west; consideration. $500.
Henry G. Hotties and Amelia M
Hotties to J. w. Carmichael, all oi
the southwest quarter of the north
west quarter or section 4 town
ship 7 north, range west; consid
Grafton. $4,000.
Charles T. Barringer tn ". w.
Wilton and c. H. Bays, the east
half of the southeast quarter of the
southeast quarter of section a,
township 6 north, range | west;
consideration, $500.
Mary H. Cooke. and w. H.
Cooke to Harry D. Carmichael,
the east half of the northeast quar-
ter OF the northeast quarter Of sec.
lion 8, township 6 north. range l
vest; consideration, $500.
Eugene Finn and wife to NJ.
Belle Parker, all of the west half
Of the northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of section 2,
7 north, range 2 west;
consideration, $50.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-14
Caldwell Was Easy

The Emmett Tigers ran the wag
on over the Idaho College basket
ball team on Monday night. The
final score was 40 to 10. Despite
the one sided score, the game was
interesting. Plapers: Williams and
Boone forwards; Foete, center;
Ollie and Vassar, guards. En-
met Davis and Reynolds, for
wards; Critics, center; Laurel
Wells and Carter, guards. for
FIRST half. IT the second half
Woody succeeded Reynolds and
Bob Wells took Laurel Wells
place. No game Monday night.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-14
Musical and Literary Social

The Baptist congregation will
give musical and Literary social
al their church Monday night.
which will be an interesting event.
Several weeks age 25. cents was
given to each member with orders
to make it grow. They will give
their experiences. The program
follows:
PinaU solo, Mrs. ". H. Coke.
!, Alfalfa quartette.
Vocal solo, Miss Lewis.
Reading. Miss Annie Campbell.
Duet, Mrs Blom and Mrs. Pyle
Violin solo. si1. Tarieton.
Negro Camp Meeing song: Mr..
LashIey.
Vocal solo. Mr.. Gamage.
Dialect reading, Mrs R. F.
Cooke.
Young peoples quartet.
Reading. Opal Moore.
Piano solo, Miss Richey.
Vocal solo. Mrs. Pyle.
Reading. Ethel Newman.
Mixed quartet.
Admission Adults. 25 cents;
Is cents.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-14
That Raspberry Patch

Some years ago we set out a few
hills of raspberries for our own use.
They were in hills FIVE feet apart
each wav. The whole covered 40
square feet of ground From those
few hills on the same gound are
seven rows of bushes as thick as
need be and would fill the eutire
match if we did not keep them
plowed out. 1t takes one day for
daughter and to cut out dead
brush and trim and burn the rub
bish, and ore hour with the horse
and cultiva,or between the rows,
and two hours to ditch them with
the hoe. They are irrigated once
a week all summer. Since the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-14
new YEAR FOR EMMETT
Nineteen Hundred and Nine
Full of Promise for City

The year 1909 opens filed with
promises of prosperity for Emmett
and the Payette valley. That
means that the opportunities are
here for the homeseeker and the
investor and that both classes will
come. Tbs Index's columns this
week present such an array of facts
in picture and story that they
should be an inspiring revelation
to those who have not before ap-
preciated the wonderful resoucers
of this section. As the commercial
center of one Of the richest agricul-
tural, fruit, mineral and forest re-
gions in the Northwest, now in
the beginning of its development.
the great possibilities of the future
of this city should be apparent to
all
In loction. i'll soil, i'll climate, in
diversity of products, Emmett is
one of the favored places on earth.
IT has everything iu its favor and
nothing to fear for the future,
and if there is a concert of action
among the people nothing can
prevent the rapid and permanent
growth of this city. The inspi
ration must start here. Outsiders
will come here when convinced
that this is the best showing on
their horizon. The people here
must make the showing. So let
everyone get busy. The Index
will in the future. as it has in
the past. be one of the factors for
spreading the gospel.
The new year promises to be an |
active one along building lines,
and there will be employment for |
every one who desires work.
The new waterWorks system; the |
Improvements on the Canyon canal
and its probable extension; the
new city hall; the new Baptist
church; the enlargement of the
Odd Fellows building; the new
Golden Rule Store building; the
doubling of the size of the High
school building, together with the
many contemplated residences in
the city and on the bench and slope
all these mean abundance of work
for the mechanic and the laborer,
and consequently busy business
and professional men.
There is not vacant store build
ing in the town and if there are
any empty residences. we don't
know where they are.
A deal that is more than possi
bilitv is in process of negotiation
that will give to Emmett new
hotel. modern in architecture and
in equipment. Outside capitalists
are negotiating for the purchase of
the Regan corner and they propose
to erect modern hotel building.
This property is owned by |
Crouch & Sinclair and Mr. Bow
ers, and it is one of the desirable
locations on Main street.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-14
Plats Filed

o. S. Land Office, Boise Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that the
approved plat of the survey of
Township 10 north, Range ? West,
this district, has been received at
this Office. Said plat will be fled
at 8 O'Clock, 4. NJ, February Is,
1909, after which time applications
for entry of the unappropriated
lands therein can be received and
considered by this office.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-14
A Fine Bunch of Hogs

Dad Knowlton of Sweet every
one in the Squaw Greek valley over
90 years of age is called dad
YVES in town yesterday with 80 head
of fat hogs which he shipped to
Boise. The porkers were driven
from the Knowlton farm, dis
tance of II miles, and two days
were required for the trip. They
were fine bunch, averaging $50
pounds each and were all fed by
Mr.. Knowlton. This is the sec
ond large shipment he has made
since fall and he has $50 head left.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-14
Church Notices

Regular services at Mrs. Hunt:
hall, where the Presbyterian peo
pie worship, next Sunday. Sun
day school at 10. Preaching al
II upon theme, "A call to surrend-
'er. p Evening, Jesus cleansing
the temple = All are invited.
S. A. Parker, pastor.
There will be services at the
Methodist Episcopal church next
Sunday morning and evening.
The morning theme. aThe sinful
ness of not doing good; evening.
THE word of God" Homer f.
Cullison pastor
The revival by the Clarke fanny,
evangelists, is moving nicely.
Since the Christian church became
to small for the crowd, the meet
ings are being held IN Pleasure
Club hall. The attention IS fine.
the music is all right and the
preaching is forceful and convinc-
ing. Sixteen additions have been
made to the church. The subject
for Friday and Saturday nights
and Sunday morning are interest
ing. Sunday night the subjects
will be, "The lodge and the
Church; which first, and the mis-
sion of BOTH All should come.
Services each evening at Z 30.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-14
Lucky Mike

NJ. Gilbride this week received
news from his sister in Ireland that
he has fallen heir to valuable es-
tate in his native land. The prop
erty consists of productive farm,
and has been decided to him on con-
dition that he return to his native
home and take care of his invalid
sister. OF course, Mike hates to
leave Emmett but-well, we'd go.
too, under the circumstances. He
and his family will leave in three
or four months.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-14

first year we have had more berries
than we could use and sell as high
as $35 worth in a season. The
first picking comes in June and
the berries last until the frost kills
them in the fall. They are the
Everbearing variety and are the
most prolific bearerstlI know of.
Mrs. S. D. Barrett.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-14
Cransers Will Celebrate

The members of Emmet Grange
are plannin g to have big time in
the evening of January AZ. Invi-
tatious viii be issued to neigboring
Oranges to become guests OF the
local Grange, and prominent
workers iii the order will be pres
ent to deliver addresses. The
ladies will serve refreshments.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-14
Brave Fir. .lAddies

Often receive severe hurns. put
ting out fires then use Bucklen S
Arnica Salve and forget them.
1t soon drives out pain. For
burns, scalds, wounds, cuts and
bruises, its earth's greatest healer.
Quickly cures skin eruption; old
sores. boils. ulcers. felons, best
pile cure made. Relief is instant.
25 cents at B B. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-14
Buys Engine for Irrigating

Mr.. Blavden of New Plymouth
this week purchased from D. A.
Hawkins an eight horse power
gasoline engine for irrigating pur-
poses. He will install a pump
ing plant on his New Plymouth
farm to irrigate a body of high
land
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-14
School Warrant Call.

Notice is hereby given that !
will pay all warrants of Indepen-
dent School District of Emmetts-
Vile, Idaho, TO and including No.
2049, at my Office in First Natunal
Bank of Emmett, Idaho, on and
after January l9. '09
r. K. Hayes. Treasurer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-14
Heyburn Reelected Senator

w. B. Hepburn received the
solid party vote of both senate AID
house at the joint session of the
legislature yesterday. and he was
reelected senator of Idaho. The
Democratic vote went to J. L. Nc
Clear.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-14
Land Script

Stockmen and others desiring
land, surreved Or unsurveyed,
with right OF immediate possession
at lowest cost, address: E. E.
Garrett Land Attorney, Boise,
Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-14
Warrant Call

All warrants of the Village Of
Emmett, up to and including No
S4, will be paid if presented TO
the village treasurer. No interest
paid after January 16. 1909. E.
c. Rundstrom ToaS,,rer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-14
Card Of Thanks.

/ desire to thank the many kind
friends who assisted me during the
sickness and death of my husband,
James Green. Mrs. Myrtle Green.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-14

]. L. Jolly is having a bath
tub and lavatory installed in his
farm residence southeast of town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-08
WAS IF SECTIONAL1

It is regrettable, but 1t Is inevitable that the South shall look upon the or der of former President Roosevelt on his last day in office closing the two Southern navy yards, one at Algiers, the other at Pensacola, as having a sectional aspect The issuance of the order is regrettable, because the new President appeared to go out of his way to assure the South of fair treat ment and the sectional feeling appear ed to be less acute than at any time since the war. And unfortunately the Southern men will consider that the navy yards on the Gulf were abolish ed for geographical reasons, rather than industrial or economical reasons. It is difficult to understand why navy yards are needed in Northern States along the Atlantic and in Western States along the Pacific while none is needed in Southern States along the Gulf.
 The United States today has more in- terests. adjacent to the Gulf of Mexf- co than ever before in the history of the country. Both its military and its naval power are involved in the build ing of the Panama canal The coun- try's interest in Cuba may become vi- tai at any moment. We have pledged ourselves to the support of the Mon roe Doctrine and any danger to that doctrine must come from a country touched by the Gulf of Mexico or the Carribean Sea. Assuredly the country will keep some naval vessels in these waters. They have been kept there since the Spanish American War.
 The new administration should re- scind that order. It should be rescind- ed as an evidence of good faith. The administrations head has declared that he is to be as much President of the South as of the North. Southern peo- pie view with suspicion and distrust the motives behind the issuance of the order The South has no desire to keep alive always a sectional feeling, but it is such affairs as that last order which keeps sectionalism aroused and sensitive.
 Fair words are well, but good deeds are better.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-08
AN INDUSTRIAL EXAMPLE.

A Golden West and American Indus- tries Exhibition, provided and main tained by Western men and corpora tlons of the United States is to be opened some time in the future in Earls Court, London. The purpose back of the enterprise is to advertise the Western States to English visitors and to secure English colonlsts for the states in the West. Weeks before the opening of the exhibit. the movement is attracting wide attention In England and in the Western States.
 G. Grosvenor Dave, formerly of Montgomery, but now of the Southern Commercial Congress, In letter to Southern men interested in the devel- opment of the South, draws attention to the significance of this exhibit and to the energy and enterprise. shown
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-08

''Who will be Collector of the Port of Charleston?" inquires The Buffalo Times, commenting on the retirement of Dr. Crum. It may be some days before that question can be answered. but we feel pretty safe in saying that the appointee will be a white man, whether he may be a straight Republi- can or straight Democrat. Without saying anything as to Crum's fitness or character it is sufficient to say that the people of Charleston did not want him and no President but one of the Roose- welt kind would have tried to force a negro on an unwilling people. We do not regard Taft as one of that brand of men.