davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-09
A DANGEROUS MISTAKE
Emmett Mothers Should Not Neglect
Kidney Weakness in Children.

Most children have weak kidneys.
The earlist warnings bed-wetting.
Later comes backache, headache,
languor.
IT'S mistake to neglect these
troubles.
To blame the child for its own dis
tress.
Seek to cure the kidneys
Save the child from deadly kidney
ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys.
Emmett parents recommend them.
Mrs. John 0 Streeter, w. Main
ST., Emmett, Idaho says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills have been used in my
family with the best of results. My
little girl, seven years of age, suffer-
ed from kidney complaint from
birth. Her kidneys were so weak
that she had no control over the Sc
cretions especially at night. Her
was very poor and she lost
strength. Doan's Kidney Pills,
which were procured at Davis drug
store soon gave her relief and l am
sure that continued use will com
pletely cure her. | know Doan's
Kidney Pills are wonderful prepa-
ration and gladly give this testi-
nonial so that others may learn of
hem"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
,ents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ID States.
Remember the name -Doan' s.
md take no other.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-09

According TO noted scientist,
germs OF ali kinds OF disease Turk
in whiskers and the girl who allows
man with moustache to kiss her
runs a great risk.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-09
NOTICE

Bills against the City of Emme tt
must be presented to the City
Clerks Office two days previous to
the regular monthly meeting in
order to be considered. D. NJ.
Stokesbery, Clerk.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-09

represent the wings. Fore and aft
projects the 'car,'. Given a pro-
peller, some noises gasoline smell,
and an Idaho breeze to blow it off.
and the similarity to the real thing
is striking.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-09
THE MOROCCO WAR

What is the war in Morocco about?
The foreign editor of the New York
American says: 1t is commercial
war, as are all wars Of aggrandize-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-09
Narrow Escape.

"There r the man who invented q
new breakfast food"
"What did they do to him?'
Nothing"
ado the police know about it?"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-09
Clever Boy.

What have you been doing all more
inr7" asked tho lrute employer.
Missing my train" responded the
truthful youth.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-09

/" A man may be able to marry on
$6 week, but if he STAYS married
he'll have to make considerable
more than that.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-09

Fall millinery is always full OF
surprises, but something so un
usual is promised the fall trade that
merits special mention, even among
galaxy OF wonders where the I'M
usual is expected. Wright Brothers
have made money and medals in
the air this year; Bleriot crossed
the chanEel, and Latham didn't,
Glen Curtiss sprained his wrist,
and there have been other events
in the field of fight which have
been obser, ed by the milline-s,
and the same are svmbolized in the
aero plane hat. The new creation
IS described as a pretty little thing,
with huge feathers amidshiDs TO
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-09

The man who could run a news
paper 10 suit everybody went to
heaven long ago.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-09

A cook informed her Boston mis-
tress that she was soon to be marri-
ed. The mistress was genuinely
sorry, as the woman is good cook
and steady. Time passed, though
the happy man to be was frequent
caller in the kitchen. The other
day the mistress was moved by
curiosity to ask: "When are you
to be married, Nora1" ''Indade,
an it's niver at all, I'll be think
in. num-" was the sad reply.
Really What is the trouble?"
"Tis thus, mum. won't marry
Mike when he's drunk. an when
he's sober he won't marry me !"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-09

While Governor Wilson of Ken
tuekv was housebounJ last winter
owing 10 strained tendon in his
leg he was attended by Jim who
has been general factotum to many
governors, and who was source of
much fun among statehouse at
taches. The lame leg caused the
governor to move his Office tempo
rairly to the mansion. where he re-
ceived many d, legations. On one
occasion Mrs. Wilson had waited
luncheon for thirty minutes, and
she told his excellency that he
must come down and eat with her.
"My dear" said Mr.. Wilson, ''just
as soon as | see that delegation OF
men downstairs I'll be with you. !"
Mrs. Wilson was determined, and
said: Jim, you go down and tell
them to wait. " 'Jiin. " frowned
the governor, as that worthy start
ed off to obey the mistress of tue
Jim, YOU know who is
governor, don't you''' "Yas, SIR"
Jim, with seeming inno-
,ence; "yas Sir. I'll go down and
ell the gemmen to wait sar.'
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-09
Coed Procf,

He may be a great editor, but he L
no jsige Of poetry"
How do you krowT'
II sent him some"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-09
Cheap Pleasure.


do you believe In the ground hogf'
YES. guess so.'
"W-hy DO your"
"well. It doesn't cost anything 10 be-
Iieve In him"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-09

An Emmett man who recently
bought an automobile has long
been used to driving hoises, A few
days ago he drove up to barbed
wire fence in his motor car and
forgot he was Chauffeur instead of a
horse driver. Instead of stopping
his machine he yelled, "Whoa, "
and it tore through the fence. He
has gone back to horses.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-09
ales of the Town
TO LisERTY-A TOAST.

HERES to our goddess, Liberty,
Idol of bronze and stone!
May she come TO life some day
And let her charms be known.
oliver Hefford.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-09

A Canyon county girl recently
sent fifty cents to Chicago adver-
tiser for receipt to whiten and
keep her hands soft. She received
the following reply: Soak them
three times a day in dishwater
while your mother rests. y
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14

crop amounts 10 100 or more can afford to
combine and purchase the needed machinery A
shredder will do the work for a much larger
area. and this is the sort OF cooperation that
will pay.
Few small wheat farmers their own
,hreshIng machines. yet all OF them get their
wheat threshed. Where there IS a demand for
shreddcrs it will be supplied in the same way
as IA the demand for grain threshers
Any farmer figure out what 1t costs him
per acre to pull the fodder from yielding
say 25 bushels OF corn. lie may get 500 pounds
Of fodder and the corn must later be gathered.
Compare what It costs to harvest the crop in that
way with the cost of cutting shocking and
shrcddlng. To cut. shock. haul TO the barn and
shred an acre ~ corn will cost not far from s.
This will include labor and wear and tear on
machinery. and the corn will be husked and put
in the crib aud the stover torn into shreds and
blown into the barn on TO "a stack.
An average acre OF such In the South
viii give from to II tons OF s,over. This
makes the shredded stover coat about 50 a ton
~ith tho harvesting of the crop thrown In.
wha; IN ths slower worth for feed One ton
Is as good as ton OF co,,onaced huils and IL
80 tons arc equal 10 ton of good grass hay.
We pay from $40 10 $40 ton for tho hay
~ill Il pay 10 oxpeni 81 or 81 10 get
cropB harvested aud save ton OF s,over which
wo havc already grown Shredded s,oyer IL
worlh s. ION for feeding beef cattle and sells
for double that price anywhere that sufficient
hay "a no; Erown 20 supply tho local demand
Shredded corn a,ovcr IL not tho best long forage
but Ii ta better than none We have never known
a man who shredded hs siover TO be out of long
forage Tor hta siock. Did You ever know the man
who pulls fodder does not his whole
cora crop TO run ahoFs OF !eod along in April and
May
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14

increasing, and at present the services OF a
competent veterinarian available to a com
paratively small proportion of our stock owners
The public service offered by the National and
State Governments at good salaries. and the In
creasng demand for practitioners throughout the
South should attract good class OF our young
men TO this comparative newcomer among the
learned professions. Any young man seeking for
life-work OF usefulness and fair profit can well
AFFORD TO consider the veterinary profession with
full assurance that there will be a demand for his
services. II competent. and tina, these will meet
with a full measure of appreciation In the In
crcasing demand for men who know.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14
Harvesting the Corn Crop.
~ HE HAvESTING of any crop which occu-
XXI pies so large n place In our agriculture aR

does corn Ia an important question. We
have desire TO be dogmatic or Ia iusiat any
particular method of harvesting this crop. but
We do wiah our readers 10 study tho problem
we'll and carefully that they may harycf, their
corn in a way which wlll enable them to Increase
It's value.
To pull the fodder or leaves and house
them. and then later 20 pull tho cara aud house
these also. and ihcn later 10 shuck tho DO
fore feeding and dispose OF the stalks in the field
in such manner 10 prcvcn, their interfering
with tho cultivation OF succeeding crops requires
considerable labor. and ~e are satisfied the 70.
suits do not justify tho labor and expense In
solvod.
II NC had sufficient ioug forage. that ia II
NO did not buy hay. Nigh, adop, tho plan so
largely followed In tho Northern corn bolt. OF
pulling and shuckin. tho cars In The nold and
then running atock In tho stalk Zelda 10 gather
what feed they may: but ihia waaIotul practice
Ia followed less each year. in tho hay
growing States. and In no, at all acceptable under
our conditions. There Ia valuable feed la tho corn
aicscr. and while feed Ia scarce wish we canao,
AFFORD 20 nsglcc, ,hia cheap means Of supplement-
ing our usually shor, supply of other iouE forage
To cut tho corn and shock 1, and later haul
II to tho barn Ia heavy ~ork. little rollnhrd by
Southern farmers. II Ia not harder nor moro dis
agreeable work than pulling fodder. but NO have
been doing the latter long that we have be-
come accustomed 10 u. whir the former is new
and harder because 1, IL naw. As tabor becomes
more scarce our neidH must DO cleared up and
made suitable for tho of machinery. then the
corn harvester will come In TO do the work ,ha,
nov muat DO done BY hand.
To hunh the corn and put the atovor In the bcs,
condition for feeding. Is also work which mus,
be done by machinery The huskcr and shredder
IL already made and extensively used for this
purpose but IL IL not In general use because OF
the cost of the machin. and tho expense OF pro-
viding the power TO IL. \ good shroddor
costs around 5000 and a gasoline engine TO run
1t not far from $500. These items conatitut.
the husking and shrcdding OF the corn crop r.
the best way OF handling IT, the means must and
viii DO provided
II man has 25 acres of corn that viii average
90 bushels TO the acre. he can afford To buy
shredder and II he has 100 acres, he can afford
the same engine may be used for other farm pur-
poses. or course. IL Is plain that many farmers
cannot AFFORD TO own n shredder aud provide the
power 10 run 1t; but II one man with / 90 acres
OF afford 10 provide the necessary ma.
ch!nery. then g. or 10 men whose combined
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14

WE WILL positively make rood the loss sustained hy any
w of fraudulent Misrepresentation
ma n advertiser no
swtnalrr This does that ain
reliable
their but In 81 actually fraudulent
the subscriber have Iuss
indicated Tho condition Of tho guarantee thai the claim
shali reported within month the
In and iha, The subscriber
IA " writing each Advertiser writing
a. an SOUTHERN Fanw GAZETTE which
reliability ali advertisers thai ca.rio
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14

The Need for More Veterinarians.

~ lie BICYCLE ELECTRIC stree, cars. and
ms the automobile have each In ia turn been
horaidcd by thoughtieEs people as the
means which would put mans noble servant. tho
horse. ou, OF business. Each came with much
noise and has through mcri, established i,self in
the daily life of the people hu, the horHo has do
creased neither in numbers nor importance In tho
business or pleasure iito OF tho nations. In fact.
more horses are ia use to-day than Al any other
time In the history Of the world. Moreover. mans
use of and dependence on all kinds OF 1.-Two stock
is constantly Increasing. Tho campaign OF tho
vcgctarians has not losacnea tho consumption OF
meat nor has the ufe Of commercial fertilizers
enabled the farmer TO maintain soil fertility with
on; the use of Tive a,oek. In fact. every depart
men, OF commercial and agricultural activity Ia
each year calling for larger numbers Of live stock
to supply tho increasing demands.
Moreover. the awakening of tho masses 10 tho
importance of live stock sanitary science 10 the
public health Is calling for inspectors OF animal
food products IN Increasing numbers. State. Fed
erai. and municipal governments are each year
employing larger numbers OF men 10 lnspcct meat.
dairy and other animal products. Realizing the
importance OF the health OF animals which
represen, such enormous wealth. agricultural and
other educational Institutions are each year do
manding increasing numbers OF wcl,rained men
TO study animal diseases and live stock problems
All these conditions call for moro trained veteri-
nariana. The day when the horse doctor can
do effective work has passed. aud men of scientific
training are taking his place In the treatment OF
diseased animals ns well In the sanitary work
above mentioned.
In the South. the small numbers of animals kept
do offer an attractive field for practice
cept In the cities OF 8 200 population aud up
wards. but In these there Is stu room for many
well trained men. Moreover. In the smaller places
the absence OF Intelligent competition offers
opportunity Tor fair business for any prop
erly trained young man. The country IL sorely
In need OF such The values OF live stock
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14

When NO produce enough hay to supply the
present demand for feed In the South No will have
made long aicp forward In our farming. but
wil Hlll be- far short OF the needs OF farming.
Large additional quantities OF lcgume hay should
oc produced to feed to cattle TO furnish stable
manure to build up our depleted soils
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14

our people arc abused for the continued and too
large growing OF cotton. but II climatic conditions
miiied tho farmers Of the rich sections OF the
Central North 10 GROW cotton. they would be a.
strictly onc-erop farmers as wa have been. They
grew ~hoa, almost exclusively ma long as 1, could
DO produced proatably. and corn now forms as
largo proportion OF the crops OF Illinois does
cotton OF tho cropa of Alabama
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14

Early maturity In either corn cotton Is not
conducive to tho largest yields. Some early ma
turing varieties may ou,-yeld some longer-grow-
Ing varieties but the longer the variety grows.
II IL natures without injury by frost or other
agencies the larger tho yield. as a general propo-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14

Ne want more OF our readers To cooperate
with US In our $500 More Year" articles.
Each week look over the list OF subjects for three
or four weeks ahead. and get down at once and
write ua any experience OF yours bearing on them.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14
A Thought for the Week.

ECe1 oCiErY SEEKS MEN who can serve IT, We
kNN want help the help OF the strong the sen
o@S siblc. and the unSeinsh The age Is cry
Ing for GENERALIZATION wants men who save
II from dissolution. and those who can benefit II
most those who are freest from prejudice,
hate. revenge. whim and fear.--Elbert Hubbard.
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-23
Communicates
NAH ABOUT TOWN.

Does your Mister MAN About Town.
often have such pipe dreams as that9
Guess il he does he'd better hunt Kelley
Kurs ranch quick! Fix the towns cour-
deroy road pavenents, get one-halfde
treatment from the railroad--tley never
have, SBd what's more they never will.
Q, no! They amt built that way. Now
reckon its in order for yours truly to reg.
lister kick on his own account. Is there
any law to make folks clean the snow
from the sidewalk, or must everybody wade
and slip through inches Of slush for days
because some fellow with brisllesunder bis
shirt is too mean to lift shovel2 Saw q
man and lady slip up on a piece Of snow
covered sidewalk in front of one of the
principal stores on Main street OIL the
fourth day after the snowfall.
Reckon these town bosses are waiting
for damage suit for a broken leg or
something to wake 'em up-like that
horse case they had to settle for awhile
ago.
Mister Editor, has the town got any gov
eminent or not? I'm just a wondering.
Yours Till find out,
A KICKER.
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-23
GOVERNOR Is busy

Il. u
DOVER, DEL. January 20sh. This was
the first day ia office for Governor Simeon
8. PenneWill, and il proved to be a busy
one for the executive.
Soon after arising this morning Cover.
nor Pennewill received hurry up call
by telephone requesting his presence st
the State House in order tl,at he might
sign marriage license and thus not de-
lay wedding. Governor PennewilI has
tened 70 the scene aud signed tie license,
which was issued by Clerk Of tile Peace
Darby to William Oscar HoffeckeF, Of
Wilmington, aud Miss Elizabeth Ross
Parsons, Of this place.
The liesnse blanks in the possession Of
the clerk Of the peace were signed BY
Governor Lea, and they wers not legal,
90 Governor PenuewiIl proceeded to at
tach bic signature to supply Of item.
Later on Governor Pennewill formally
announced his staff. and signed the com.
mission OF the members. sill later he
conferred with delegation Of ministers,
and altogeGher he spent busy morning.
Governor PennewiIl spent much time
with Daniel o. Hastings, the new sscfe-
tary Of state, the two going over various
matters III connection with she latter OF.
fce.
Secretary Of State Hastings announces
that l,a vin retain / he aarfafaf ffta nf Inoefsh
L. CaIiall, the retiring secretary Of state.
The latter was at tEls Office during tile
day. He called upon She newspaper men
aud thanked them for fhe tFeatment
which llp Ind rpcelvsa " theiv hands
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-23

Knox, who win be President
Taft's Secretary Of State. All
these changes bring into tEe
Senate an unusual number of
new men. Many of these men
have been brought 70 the front
as the result Of the direct vote,
and are believed to be somewhat
antagonistic to the conservative
spirit otthe present Senate. It
lis probable that LaFollette, Of
Wisconsin, viii have more Sena-
tors voting with him in the next
session than he has been able to
rally heretofore.
Hale, Frye, AIdrich, Cullom,
Gallinger, Lodge and Burrows
remain in the Senate and at the
bead of the most important com
mittees. Unless the new element
is able and willing to displace
these Senator'S from :heir we'll
established positions of influence
and power in the Senate, that
body will not greatly depart from
the conservative spirit and de-.
liberate action which have
characterized it in the years
past.
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-23
SHERIFF's sA1E.-BY VIRTUE OF

SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
writ Of Lsvari Facias to me directed,
will be exposed to Public Sale at the
Court House, on Market Street between
Tenth and Eleventh Streets, in the City
OF Wilmington, New Castle County,
Delaware,
ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY I'd, 1903,
At l0o'cIock, a. NJ,
The following described Real Estate, viz !:
All that certain lot Of land with three
story brick dwelling thereon erected, sit
mated in the City Of Wilmington, aforesaid,
bounded aud described ss follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the Southerly side OF
Ninth Street between Orange and Tatnall
Streets st the distance Of fhirty.fiye feet
fnnr inches SoIltheasterlv from TatnaII
Street; thence SoutherIy BY land now or
formerly Of Park Mason and Ann, his
wife and parallel with Tatnall Strset sixty
four feet three inches to corner in John
Gprd0ii's line; thence with his line South
easteFly and parallel with Ninth Street
seventeen feet eight inches to another
corner; thence NoFtheasterly and parallel
with the first mentioned line by, land
formerly of Washington Mason, now OF
James +. GaspeFsoE, sixty-fouF feet three
inches TO the aforesaid S0nfhefly side OF
Ninth Street and thence thereby Westerly
seventeen feet eight inches to the place Of
beginning. Be the contents thereof what
they may, With the right and privilege Of
and subject to three ieet vide alley ex-
tending thirty feet back from Ninth Street
along the Westerly line Of this lot and ex-
tending one half d said width on this lot
and The other half on the adjoining lot for
the use Of the owners and occupants OF
land binding 90 said alley sheir heirs and
assigns In common forever.
Being the same land aud premises
which were conveyed in fee simple unto
the said James NJ. Winner and William
g. Winner BY deed under tle hand and
seal Of Edward @. Cook bearing even date
herewith and not yet recorded.
Seized and kaken in execution as the
property 81 james "a. Winner and Eiixa.
beth B. Winner. his wife, Louiea B. Win.
neF, executrix of William g. Winner. de-
ceased mortgagoEs and tts. and "a Be sold
hy
QHARLES H. LIPPINCOTT, Sheriff.
Sheriff. Office, WILMINGTON. January
ljsh, IeA
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-23
NATION ROBBED OF MILLIONS

What Secretary Of the Interior
Garfield has made public regard
ing the wholesale land frauds
throughout the country ought to
stimulate Congress to action.
For several years there has been
an effort to run down an punish
the scoundrels who have looted
the government preserves.
There have been many con-
victiOns and among them a United
States Senator. while members
of the House have been involved.
Professional land sharks. and
men holding public offices, both
national and state, have been
convicted and exposed. I'm.
fortunately in many cases the
statute of limitation served to
prevent the proper punishment.
AS Secretary Garfield points
out there are at present under
scrutiny more than thirty-two
thousand distinct cases of alleged
land frauds, and they include no
end OF methods Of robbing the
public. Hundreds of thousand of
acres, for instance, have been
fenced ii te iiEsataliiFia e Is
or corporations, and the public
domain used for private gain.
Bogus homesteaders have taken
mp land for men with money and
the scandal of land frauds is
stnpendous It is estimated that
land valued at $4,000, 900 o-most
Of 1t west of the Mississippi
has been acquired frauduently
within the last two years, and
long after there had been several
convictions Of offenders.
In order to run down the land
grabbers It is necessary to
employ detectives or special
agents, and now that there are
objections to the secret service
men operating in the way of
discovering all big and little
thieves the Department of the
Interior il handicapped. Thus
Secretary Garfield asks for "a
extra appropriation Of i've.
hundred thousand dollars which,
with the amount already avail
able. would give him one million
0f dollars with which ID carry Oh
his work. tt is imperative that.
this work should be kept up Id
order to prevent Tbs escape Of
some of the most fagrant and
a0dacious rascals from escaping
through the statute of limita
lions. The scandal of the Cid
whisky ring Vas nothing Is con
pared with she scandal Of land
RI