davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-08-05
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior.
Land Once at Boise, Idaho.

Department Of the Interior.
Land Once at Boise, Idaho,
July Is 1893
Notice is hereby given that Wilbur T. Crouch,
assignee OF Isaac Bray. assignee of Fidello
Bray, of Emmett. Idaho, who, on March Bird,
1890. MADE Desert rntry No. 1857. Serial No.
Gl020, for VIZ SEX, section -, township N,
range W. hoise Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention 10 make hual proof, 10 establish claim
to the land above described before The Register
and Receiver, at Boise, Idano, the i7th day
OF september. 1909.
Claimant names witnesses:
Harry Workman, C.. " Crouch, Ambrose
Shorfeu w II shane all n Emmett idaho
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-08-05
Application. for Grazing Permit.

NOTICE is hereby given that all applications
for permits 10 Craze cattle, horses, and sheep
within the PAYETTE NATIONAL FOREST
during season OF 1910, must be filed in my Office
al Emmett. Idaho, by September /, 1913. Full
Information in regard 10 the grazing fees 10 be
charged and blank forms TO be used in making
applications will be furnished upon request.
GUY Is. MAINS, Supervisor
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-08-05
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior.
II - land Of4ica or pniSa

Department OF the Interior.
U. ). Land Once at Boise Idaho
June % 1909
Notice is hereby given that Joel Potter,
OF Ola Idaho, who, on august 18th, 1884,
made Homestead entry No 1853 serial No.
eS2ls for VIII ne%, seq ne4. neH sea sec. 81.
Up 10 q. X. E., Is. NJ has filed notice of in
tention to make final year proof, 10 establish
claim TO the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver at Boise, Idaho, on the
18th day OF August, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ed Thornton OF Star Idaho, Joseph CouzenS,
Thomas Glenn Charles f. Ritter, all OF Ola,
Idaho.
WIN. BALDERsToN, Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-08-05
Notice for Publication.
United States Land once |
llOiSe Idaho Julv 10 1910

United States Land ONCE
l,oise, Idaho July ~, 1873
Notice is hereby given that the orthern Pa
cific Railway Company, whose postorfice address
is st. Paul, Minnesota, has this 18th day OF July
1909, filed in this ONCE its application to select
under the provisions of the act OF Con-
gress approved July i, 1888. go Stat 597, 6s,l
Tor the sea seq sec 26, tip. q, range 2 w. B. NJ
Any ana all persons claiming adversely the
lands described. or desiring TO object because
OF the mineral character OF the land, or for any
should tile their affidavits OF protest in this
once on or before the 2Sth day of August, 1893.
WA. BALDEKsToE. Register
E. E. Garrett, agent for applicant.
First publication July y, 1909
Last f" August 10, 1909.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-08-05

Consul General DENLY of Shanghai
writes that only sixty-six pounds Of
ginseng were imported into China d.
rect from the United States in 1907.
probably because a ginseng trust at
Hongkong bars the door
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-08-05

When Rider Haggard. the novelist.
says that the way to promote sobriety
is to stop treating drunkenness as
joke. he rises from fiction to solemn
truth. Drunkenness is tragedy from
start TO finish.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-08-05

Money is the cheapest thing on
earth and character the dearest. The
vilest person has something exchange
able for lucre, but all the money ever
coined won't put shred of character
where none was before
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-08-05

The theory that agility makes for long
life is illustrated In the case Of that
Arizona pioneer who died recently at
106. In his day unless a man was
"quick on the shoot" he stood no
chance Of even reaching the useless
age Of forty.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-08-05
Serial No. 06s5e
Notice for Publication.
United STATES Land ono

United States Land once
Boise, Idaho, July 10, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the Northern Pa
cihc Railway Company, whose post ONCE al =
dress is st. PAIL, Minnesota, has this 18th day
OF July 1903. filed in this ofice its application
select under the provisions OF the Act of Con-
gress, approved July 1, 1898 100 Stat 597, 620l
the sell swl4. section l, swl4 seZ, section 2,
11ntli1 nls5ioR ". sel< LwM seclion 81, Up. S
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-08-05
KETCHEL VS.. PAPKE,
MiddIeweight Champion and TIL
nois ThunderboIt Clash July 5.
IN FoRTY-FIvE ROUND BOUT.
Fourth Meeting of the Pair Should Re-
suit In a Great SIuseins Exhibition.
Papke Only Man Who Ever Knocked
Title Holder Out.

The Stanley ketchel-Billy Papke
bout is now the center of interest In
the places where fight is the main dish
on the menu The pair are to meet
In a forty-tve round battle at Colma.
Cal, July 5. Each has agreed to make
1853 pounds four hours before the go.
This will be more satisfactory to
seems to be man Of larger frame and
is taking ON weight when he is idle.
Papke also has this tendency, but his
natural ayoirdupois Is about the figure
at which they will meet. He has to
reduce trifie to get to the 155 pound
mark. but he can do so without weak
ening himself.
sPnpke's chances are not looked
upon so favorably now as they were
after his brilliant win over Hugo
Kelly in Frisco recently. At that time
1t was thought that Papke really had
recovered his form. and this. together
with the fact that Ketchel was be-
lieved TO be utterly beyond the task Of
making the middleweight limit again.
made the Kewanee hustler look like a
winner. particularly II the cowboy had
to leave his punch and power behind
after grueling training season.
But the weight Ketchel scaled for
Jack O'Brien in Philadelphia recently
seems TO make 1t harder task for
Billy Papke than ever. Right now
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-08-05

Army automobiles must no longer be
used for pink teas. 1t seems incredi-
Bile though, that they were bought for
war purposes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-29
SAYS NINETY HERESlES
AROSE IN THREE CENTURIES

Los ANGELES, Sept 24-[Editor
Herald1: For the information Of
Alumnus, who wants references
quoted as to earlier teachings" in The
H raid of September 5, let us say that
the learned have reckoned upwards of
T !ety different heresies which arose
within the first three centuries; nor
does it appear that even the most ear
ly and primitive preachers of Chris
tianity were able to keep the telling of
the Christian story in their own hands
or to provide any sort of security for
having it told in the same way. St.
Paul accuses st. Peter of willfully cor
rupting the gospel of Christ, and
makes no mincing of the matter in
telling us that other apostles were
false apostles, deceitful workers, dogs
and liars, and that they preached
Christ out of envy and strife"
In the eplstles ascribed to John
(John is Greek, and not Hebrew, and
which are admitted to have been writ
ten some time before either of our
gospels, it appears that there were
persons protesting the Christian faith
who considered that a belief in such
a person as Jesus Christ had ever ex-
listed was no part of that faith, and
that he was denied to have any real
existence as a man, or to have come in
the flesh, at time when, If that fact
could have been established, there
would have been no occasion to make
a virtue of any mans faith. The mat
ter could at once have been settled for
ever on a basis of certainty that would
have prevented the power of the mind
to conceive a doubt on the subject.
The very earliest Christian writings
that have come down to US are of a
controversial character, and written in
attempted refutation of heresies.
Tertullian speaks of only two here
sizes that existed in the time of the
apostles, that is, the Docete, so called
from the Greek-opinion, sus icion,
appearance only, as expressive of their
opinion that Christ had existed in ap-
pearance only, and not in realiey-and
the Ebionites, so called from the He
brew word "abionim," in expression of
their poverty, ignorance and vulgar
ity. (Quoted in Lardner, volume 4,
page 512.) TAYLOR.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-29
DANCE HALLS

HJ HERE are dance halls-and dance
halls. Some of the finest dancing
h academies, or If you will dance
halls" in the United States are In Los
Angeles The proprietors oGe these are
afraid the impression may get abroad
they are the institutions complained of
by indignant citizens who wish to have
the dance hall nuisance abated. With
low dance halls, high grade dancing
academies have nothing in common.
The dance halls which must be discip-
lined and put out of business in Los
cent young people are Iured to ruin.
At these dives-which is probably a
better word than dance halls, respect
able sounding title which the dives
stole-vice is encouraged and the un-
derworld is constantly recruited from
the dance dives.
In the suppression Of the dance dives
the genuine dance halls and dancing
academies of Los Angeles should take
a prominent part. They are as much
interested in the cleaning up or their
profession as Los Angeles is in keeping
morally clean. Respectable dance hall
managers should unite with the friends
of good citizenship who are trying to
suppress the traps for the young and
pitfalls for the unwary operated in Los
Angeles under the misleading title
dance halls.
We hope the infamous dance halls
will be put out of business and kept out
of business. The obnoxious dance halls
which charge admission fees, bring to-
gether a mixed multitude of depraved
men and silly women or vice versa, and
charge so much a whirl for the priv
ilege Of dancing, should be ruthlessly
driven out of Greater Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-29
OUR CHILDREN

RESIDENT TAFT has seen many
wonderful sights and is a "far
Il travelled" man; but he has yet to
see the sight of his life. We predict
he will say every experience he has
ever had will be outdone by the well
come which will be given here by
10000 school children. In this wonder
full display of the strength of Young
Los Angeles he will see assured con-
tinuance of prosperity and progress in
South California. He will understand
the thinking men of this community
realize the children of Los Angeles
cannot live on air and sunshine and
cannot all engage in the real estate
business.
But his knowledge of the American
character also will lead him to the
conclusion that as Los Angeles has
solved all other great problems she
will undoubtedly solve the Industrial
problem, and employment at good
wages will be provided for all the cit
liens of this metropolis who are will
ing to work. Against the objections
of citizens who don't like the idea of
metropolitan, manufacturing, mari
time Los Angeles to bring wealth and
plenty to all the Sunny Southland, we
set the greatest sight the president
will see. BY way of an irrefutable
argument for industrialism we point
to the 10000 children who will well
come President Taft to Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-29
AMERICANISM

n R. DAVID BLAUSTEIN, superin-
tendent of the Chicago Hebrew
n institute, has made a remarka-
BILE speech, which, as reported by the
Associated Press, we commend to the
attention of our readers. He said:
1.-The immigrant is a better American
than the American himself. He has
learned by experience in his native land
to appreciate the freedom and advan-
tage of the United States. He can un-
derstand the free life which the Amer
lean takes merely as an individual. He
adopts the American customs, tradi-
tion and spirit with an eagerness that
Is absolutely wanting in the American
native, who looks on these privileges
as his natural right"
This is undeniably true, but DIR.
Blaustein has overlooked a most i'm
portant reason for the unfortunate fact
that national eagerness--a keen con-
sciousness of conditions and the reasons
for them-is absolutely wanting in the
American native. 1t has not been
trained into the American native, while
the intelligent foreigner makes a care
full study of American institutions be-
fore he saves up enough money to pay
for his passage across the Atlantic and
see him through Ellis island.
AS far as foreign" nations that
speak the same language as the United
States are concerned, we know they
have been provided with such elaborate
courses and analytical studies in Amer
icanism that Americans are glad 20
take advantage of their work, and
Bryce's American Commonwealth" is
text book in many American colleges,
although Bryce is a Scotch-Irishman.
With all due respect for the learned
rabbi, who was right in many points,
we do not think the lack of knowledge
of Americanism that is to be found
among the native Americans he met is
their fault. or is due to their indiffer-
ence. It is due to a serious defect in
the national ational system, which
has neglected the fact this republic is
strictly political country, founded
upon well defined and well stated prin-
ciples, and that these principles must
be known, appreciated, respected, hon.
ored and practiced in everyday life be-
fore citizen can truthfully congratu-
late himself on being "a good Ameri-
can" In the United States American
citizens far outnumber Americans. Let
us hope a revival of interest in Amer
icanism will change all that and Incl
dentally purify politics and exalt this
nation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-29
SAYS MORALITY is DOING
GOOD TO SELF AND OTHERS

WHITTIER, Sept. 25-[Editor Her
add: So many of my letters have
gone the way of all men 1 had given
up the race, but one more at least
Brother SeneX complains of lack of
uniformity in the standard of morals
of Letter Box contributors. From
their expressed opinions, 1 had almost
fancied some of them had neither
standard nor morals. He asks that
fourteen tell what morality is in ref
erence to human actions. He seems
to be somewhat disgusted with "Theo-
logues," whose business it is to en-
tighten the world on such questions
l confess that l myself have sometimes
doubted whether these. high priced
apostles were closely following their
master, "who had not where to lay his
head" or the apostle to the Gentiles,
who 'in weariness and painfulness, in
in Hastings often, in cold and naked
ness served the Lord.
However, l think all ministers con-
slider morality the basis of religion,
without which it cannot exist. But
consider it so far from meriUing saliva
tion as to be counted as but filthy
rags" when heaven is claimed as it's
reward. If a man begin today to do
right, this will not wipe out the old
SCOIe Will Guu any AlOT0 ltldu IL Will
with his grocery man. If 1 should
cffhand seek to define morality would
say it is negatively to do no harm to
self or neighbor. Positively, to do
what good you can to neighbor and
self and to reverence God. To make
yourself as noble and as useful cit
izen as possible in this life.
In other words, to love neighbor, self
and God, keeping the commandments
in love; making this old world a bet
ter place to live in here and now, and
to place a molding hand for good on
all you meet, setting in operation in
nuences that viii become increasingly
operative in molding other lives long
after the tired hand and brow are for
ever silent In short, do as Jesus
would do in your place, be like him in
life and character as far as possible,
and then trust not IN this, but his
alone merits for salvation. This do
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-29
REGISTER

n HE duty of registration is one that
should neither be neglected nor
Il shirked by any citizen. The right
of popular self-government is one of
our greatest American rights, and the
exercise of government begins at
the primaries.
Facilities are provided by which the
people can select their own candidates
without the Intervention of political
bosses. Machine interference in the
election preliminaries is sheer impu-
dence. The machine cannot put can
didates in nomination, and the only
possible good that may have been ac-
oomplished by the recent machine con-
vention is the public exhibition of can
didates for whom votes should NOT
be cast.
The machine has unconsciously rem
dered a public service by branding its
men. But the machine has no right to
nominate candidates, either directly or
indirectly. We hope there will be a
big registration, followed by a heavy
vote at the primaries. The primaries
system of nomination will make the
final election more discrlminative. DO
not believe any human being who tells
you in print or by word of mouth that
the primary is purely perfunctory, and
that to vote at the primary win make
voting for the candidates at the final
election a mere formality. This is a
specious argument, and its intent is
to make mischief. When the candi-
dates are nominated, the issues of the
campaign will be threshed out, and
under the reformed system the best
man" will have a greater chance of
winning than best man" ever had
before.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-29
TAFT ON PRISONS

n RESIDENT TAFT has made a
statement that is beyond all
Il criticism. Speaking in the Nor
mon tabernacle at Salt Lake City last
Sunday he remarked: "I believe, and
1 regret to say it, that throughout this
country the administration of the Grim
inal law and the prosecution of crime
is a disgrace to our civilization
Mr.. Taft, who, in June, 1905,
when addressing the Yale law school,
showed that he had views Of his own
on capital punishment, since he called
special attention to the small propor-
tion of murderers found guilty wher-
ever the death penalty is in force, now
moves to q broader field in his indicr-
ment of our whole criminal system.
Doubtless he is a careful student Of
current literature, and reads therein
the reflection of a far more general
discomfort with our prison system than
is usually admitted. For one of the
most noticeable features of the periodi-
cal literature that pours into an EDITORS
office is the increasing attention paid
to the various abuses connected with
our treatment of crime, real and al
legged.
1t was not so Of old. For years, as
an example, the third degree" was ad-
ministered, and none save the unhappy
victims raised an outcry. But recently
the Sweating" of an unfortunate Chi
nese in New York who was erroneousIy
supposed to have been connected with
the Elsie Sigel murder, was made the
occasion of terrific onslaught all along
the line, even Bench and Bar, the most
conservative organ of a most conserva-
tive profession, thinking it desirable to
devote an exhaustive article to the
question, in which this modern method
of torture is flayed remorselessly.
st Louis recently became feverishly
indignant on the subject of illegal ar
rests, and simultaneously the high
handed action of the New York police
in photographing youth named Duffy,
whom they regarded with suspicion,
reused storm that cost Gen. Bingham
his position as police commissioner.
The press throughout the country took
the matter up, and Arthur C. Train,
formerly assistant prosecutor of New
York state and noted writer on crimi-
nology, comes out with a long article
in the Saturday Evening Post, main
tanning that the legal assumption of
innocence, to which we of the Anglo
Saxon race have clung for centuries, is
nowadays pleasant fiction"
The revelations of torture in our pen
itentiaries, started largely in this state
by Col Griffith and pushed so assidu-
ously by the Prison Reform league.
find a prompt echo in such awful dis
closures as those which Charles Ed
ward Russell has been making in
Hampton's magazine Of prisons which
had been regarded as safe from serious
criticism. And so the story goes.
We anticipate that the day is not far
distant when Los Angeles will congrat-
ulate herself that much of this most
healthy and imperatively needed spirit
of inquiry had it's birth within her
boundaries. President Tafts declara-
tion will give a great impetus to the
cause of radical prison reform.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-29
SOUTH CALIFORNIA.

POPULAR sympathy is so heartily
in favor of state separation and
i the individualism of South Cali
fornia that if a poll of the southern
portion of the state were to be taken
tomorrow it would show an over
whelming majority of South Califor-
Mans" The protection of the great in
dustrial and manufacturing interests
of the southern portion of California,
the protection and furtherance of its
business interests, and It's commercial
and maritime development make the
proposed separation necessary.
South California is entitled to a
square deal. 1t has a wonderful his
tory of resourcefulness. grit and cour-
age. It has overcome obstacles which
sometimes seemed insuperable. We
have no doubt the distinguished con-
gressional delegation that visited the
harbor yesterday as guests of the
chamber of commerce have been or are
being as profoundly impressed by the
INDIVIDUALITY of South California
as by any other feature.
This portion of the state has created
its own interests. has carved out it's
own destiny, and now enters upon
new career with a wider horizon
In the harbor of Greater Los An
geles is the qualification that will
make South California maritime
state, and that will provide port ia
cilities for the export trade that will
be built UP by Industrial South Cali
fornia and for the imports that will
be brought to her shores, The con-
gressional delegation. enthusiastic over
San Pedro harbor and It's possibilities
and over the plans for the fortihcations
which will make it secure from foreign
foe, no doubt realized the reasonable.
ness of the demand for separate state,i
hood and the release of South Ca1ifor-
MIA from embarrassing and hindering
entanglements.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-29
DEFENDS HER POSITION
ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27.-[Editor
Herald: 1 notice that The Herald !
anonymous correspondent observer
thinks it was out of order for me Il
call attention to the "redlight" vote
gathered in for the benefit of former
Governor Buchtel. He placards the
insinuation that Buchtel wanted these
votes a "base" one, but ignores that
great falling off of votes in this same
quarter at the time of the last election,
and does not tell us why Boss Green
should have hustled to elect a great
and good man. Maybe Billy was really
converted to the cause of righteousness
as embodied in Preacher Buchtel.
observer also neglects to consider
the point that the clerical candidate
consented to run in bad company and
completely ignores his record as gov
ernor. He likewise passes in aeroplane
fashion, as it were, over my contention
that the exclusive object of getting
women into politics is not to reform
said politics, although something has
been done in that direction (see laws
passed by the last Colorado legisla-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-29
MAKE MONEY

A SYNDICATE keeps advertising
"a make money by writing" The
IA writing game is always bonanza
in the circulars of the syndicates that
charge fees for judging manuscripts
or the special course artists who guar
antee to turn the student into Bal
zac in twenty consecutive lessons.
Then, of course, there is newspaper
writing. That is in a class by itself.
If you bump into that game in the
ordinary course Of human events you
may reach a bread and butter basis
about the time the cows are coming
home and the hadesofnightarefallin
fast.
Yet respectable newspapers and mag
azines publish advertisements which
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-29
AT THE THEATERs

AIASON-"Loye Watches"
BURBANK-'Iady Frederick"
BELASCO-"Du Barry"
MAJESTIC-'The Girl from RectOr's."
ORPHEUM-YaudeYille.
GRAND-"Adrift in the World"
LOS ADMINISTRATIONS
FIsCHER's-Buriesque
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-29

ture. and urged by the women, pro-
hibiting 'sweat-box" methods ana
making the cadet system a felony:
/ cannot call to mind at this moment
when 1 said anything about the lntro-
duction of the "posy garden" into pol
tics: but 1 will say the example of
New zealand illustrates the fact that
women anr at any rate not obstruction
lists. the radical reform measures IN
that country having been passed since
the women became citizens, and George
Foulds, minister of educationand public
health, stated in a letter of date or
1907: ''I have never heard of single
complaint regarding priestly or clerlcal
control of our women voters.
L. D. H.