davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-28
IRIS a GREAT PEOPLE WE ARE.

In spite OF the fact that the PEG
pie OF this bully republic drink
10, more than they ought to and
do several other fool things, the
fact remains that we are the great.
est people on the face of the globe
In the matter Of estimated wealth
for example. we have almost as
much As Great Britain, Ireland,
aud France put together.
We have 5 billion more than
Germany. Russia and Austria all
punched together, We could buy
out Russia, Austria. Italy, Bel.
GUM, Spain. The Netherlands
Portugal and Switzerland and
have 10 billion dollars left as
working capital. If great Britain,
France and the United States
could all turn their property into
money we could sit down aud
match dollars with both of the 9th
ers. lacking only paltry billion
of having as much as both Of them
combined. There are deposited in
the savings banks of % OF the lead
ing countries of the world $40
$50, SS5. i02 and of this grand TO.
tai over 3 billion dollars are III the
savings banks OF the Uni ed
States. The highest average de-
posit in all these countries out.
side of the United States is in
Germany where the avearge is
1899. IL. but the average deposit in
the savings banks of the United
States is &4lS.S9
There are four great msnufac.
turing nations in the world.
Great Britain, Germany, France.
and the United States. In 1900 !
Great Britain manufactured pro.
ducts amounting 10 8 billion dol.
lars Germany manufactured |
products amounting IN value to
4 billion 900 million. and France
manufactured products amounting
to billion $50 millions. The
total output OF the manufacturing
concerns OF the three Countries
was ~ billion 80 million dollars
while the manufacturing establish.
ments OF the United States turned
out products amounting in value
10 IL billions dollars, oaly 80 mil.
lion dollars less than Grea, Brit.
ain. Germany and France combin.
ed. And yet there has been an
impression that England was the
greatest manufacturing country on
earth. The manufacturing estab
lishments IN this country nun
Der more than $40. 900. Tney are
under the control Of more than 100.
GEO pioprie,ors and employ 8. 1893,
GAG wage carriers, who receive an
nualiy 2 million $40 thousand dol
lars in round numbers in wages. :,
The biggest army Of employees in
The manufacturing establishments I,
of any cue state is in New York
where nearly $50, 100 people are
eulpioyed. Pennsylvania comes
next with 1888. S3l and Illinois /.
third with 395, no
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-28

cakes. This would, as even a ty
TO in division can see, give 20 pan
cakes TO each o, the members oil
THE family. vita .ne to divide or
fight over. In NEST households
addicted to pancakes, what Is cal
| led the sweat cake" goes to the
dog but il seems to be plausible
proposition that family equal to
seventy five pancakes would not
stop at seventy SIX.
Now. as everybody knows who
is wise on the subject. pancakes
are something that one can eat
more Of than anything else you
can mention. Only a few days
ago a we'll TO do citizen in this
community with at least an average
digestive equipment, was heard
remark that he had not, in all his
life, eaten as many buckwheat
cakes at one time as he wanted;
which meant, by plain and sim
pie process of deduction. that his
desire for b ckwheat cakes had
never been fully satiated.
We may all recognize the wis
dom of stopping short of safety in
buckwheat cakes, which, as ex
perieuce teaches, should he indul-
ged in ''discreetly. advisedly, so
bciiy, IF not "rcverently and in the
fear of God. I" But there are pan
cakes to which this Limitation does
not apply and of which the EN-
nett family cleaned up seventy.
six. While buckwheat cakes and
corn cakes are. 1t is true. of the
genus pancake. the name pancake
is usually applied to cakes made
of wheat -four with other ingredi-
ents that enter into the composition
of the common fiapjacks.
Since the making of pancakes
and making them rights about
as simple a process as is embraced
in the whole science of cookery.
people who paw rational attention
to the food they eat are often
moved to wonder why it is that so
many bad pancakes are foitsed on
the public And how does it hap
pen, too. that, as rule, the more
and expensive the hotel
and the restaurant may be, the
worst you will find the pancakes.
Tie stack of wheats" that the
waiter slides along to you on the
counter of popular priced res
taurant is lot safer to tackle than
the emaciated discs. pale or over
done. that are served you at fash
ionable gustatoiy resorts in the
guise of ''griddle cakes
The worst pancakes this writer
ever tried to masticate was handed
but to us at a leading hotel i'll
Boise. Tough as leather, almost
Taste less and cold and clammy. But
there is nothing to equal pancake
made right thick but light, cook
I'd to deep brown. delicately fla
pored, served hot, and drowned III
butter and Payette valley honey
Yum, Yum. Such dish is fit for
he gods TO eat.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-28

In making an effort to know
himself. the average man wastes a
lot of time that he might spend in
forming more agreeable acquain-
tances.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-28
1t doesn' t take very much to en-
courage hopeful person.
Dom. Tax. tn. Risk.

When you have bad cough o.
cold do not let it drag along unit
it becomes chronic bronchitis, ol
develops into an attack of pneumo
MIA, but give it the attention it de
serves and get rid of it. Take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
you are sure of prompt relief.
From a SIN all beginning the sale
and use of this preparation has ex-
tended to all parts of the United
States and to many foreign coun.
tiles. Its remarkable cures oil
coughs and colds have won for il
this wide reputation and extensive
u.e. Sold by II. T. Davis.
1t takes woman TO tell joke
without a point.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-28

Some boys were "joshing'' a
country youth the other day and
he bristled up and got mad. "See
here. you town dudes,' he said,
''you git gay with me and III
punch hole i'll your tin roof and
kick all the lath and plaster of'n
you.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-28

A farmer living not far from
here got mighty tired last fall of
having his farm tIamped over by
hunters. He set to work to COM
pose a notice on couple of bar
rel slaves, and nailed them to a
tree. where shey conveyed to the
world the following startling in
formation: ''Notis-Trespasers
vii be prosecuted to the full extent
of mongurl dogs which amt new
er bin overly soshubel to strangers
and duhbel barl shot gun which
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-28
Tales Of the Town
THE MORNING OF LIFE.

I'm the morning OF lie. when the sur
/ atood by the river Time
Oh. swift was its rush. and Il Moved
with song
That had neither words nor rhyme.
But q rhythm 30 deep and subtle and
strong
That Il seemed 10 be long sndissa sigh
The river flows swift through the forest
Of years.
heard the leaves o'erhead.
And their sound were as tears that fall
In the night.
When man wesps alone his dead
And all that IL dearest IL buried from
sight.
While over their sweetness q tomb be
rears.
The river flows clear from the fountain
OF Iifo,
But shadows OF sin oeroieud.
And the stream shows through the forest
OF years.
And the stately ships are proud.
They care not At all for the wrecks OF
the fears
Unafraid they sail to welcome the strife.
In the morning OF life. when my heart
WAS strong.
stood by the flowing tide.
| vowed to my soul. with Its strength and
its youth.
steadfast and pure I'd abide
To the ideals OF life and the highest Of
truth
To hold fast to love and do no one wrong
-Isolina.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-28
ABOUT PANCAKES

We heard an Emmett man de.
clare the other day iha, his fam
iiy had eaten at one meal 20 pan
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-28

Probably more men would 60 to
church on SUNDAY if they had to
sneak in through a side door.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-28

It's only a matter of time till
people begin to say nice things
about yon-but you will be too
dead 10 appreciate them.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-31
TRUE REFoRMERs, TURN OUT.

The third anniversary and annual
sermon Of the True Reformers filled
Shorter church Sunday afternoon with
such an array of members of the or
der as is seldom seen. There are over
six hundred members In this city, and
SO many of them were present that
the endless chain formed clear around
the church was not enough and small
er ones had to be formed inside. The
program was short and good. Rev.
Beckham preaching the sermon. The
other participants were Revs. Rey-
nolds and Wallace, Mrs. Lillian Jones,
Mrs. l.. E. Cash and Miss Ethel Lay
ton.
Messrs. A. C. Cash, Chief S. F.
Shorts. P. r. Fossett, A. L. Davis, Mrs.
E. Kelly and Mrs. Alice White were
responsible for the handling of the
people.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-31
ENTERTAlNS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Holley entertain
ed few friends at their cozy home on
Glenarm street Thursday. Those pres
ent were Miss Gains and her two
brothers from Washington, d. c.. Miss
Armstrong and Mrs. Fairrow of Co
lumbus. Ohio, Miss Naomi Ellgin, Mrs
Ross. Mrs. Herndon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Crosswhite, Mr.. and Mrs. Redfield and
Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Ellgin. Dainty
refreshments were served and at
late hour the guests departed declar
ing Mr. and Mrs Benz Holley quite
a jovial pair.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-31
MISS LorTlE JONES EnTERrAINs

At 81 East Eleventh avenue We'd
nesday evening Miss Lottie Jones
gave very elegant repast to few
of her friends in the honor OF Miss
Wallace of ST. Louis. Mo. Mrs. Vests
commodious apartments was the
place where the evening. which was
full Of the discussion of the live
topics of the day. was spent. The
following were present: Mesdames
A. G. Fallings, NJ. Ward. Chas. west;
Misses Wallace and Vera Ward. and
the Rev. A. NJ. Ward and Attorney
Geo. G. Ross
Mrs. w. B. Fisher OF Clarkson
street has her sister visiting her from
Kentucky.
Miss Lizzie Bonner leaves after the
first for Weleetka. Okla, to visit
friends She may stay there perma.
nently.
Miss F. ]. Snowden of Marshall.
Texas, Is visiting Mrs. Clinkscaie Of
25O8 fremont Place.
Mesdames Patton. Burns and Ball
have gone to Manitou on visit.
Capitolia Temple has sent as It's
delegates to the Grand Lodge OF the
u b. F. and s. NJ. T.. Miss Arula
Cole. Mrs. Lille Lewis and Mrs
Henry.
Mrs. Ella Parker Of Lawrence
street had as her guests at dinner
last Sunday Mrs. Gibson. nev
Thomas-Hazell. Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Reeves, Misses Jennie Harris and
Arula Cole.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-31


s. A. Bondurant, dealer in slightly
worn mems clothing. Dress suits for
rent. 1877 Broadway Phone Main
3432.
Keep off the date of the Sixth An
nuaI Excursion of Pythias Lodge No.
11,knights of Pythias, which is Labor
Day.
Plain Sewing. Satisfaction Guaran-
teed. Call at S03 E. 26th Ave, or tel
ephme Main 74S7. Miss Armstrong.
Mrs. Clarence Williams has return
ed from a visit to Alamosa and will go
to Leadville in few days.
Mrs. John Henry Davis was in Boul-
der visiting her cousin, Mrs Lee Nor
lison. She was the guest of Mrs.
Henry Stevens Thursday evening on
the trip to Any Island, given by the
church.
MIS-. btu T1ONdIu, hloo IloliiASo
worth and Mrs. johnson all of Little
Rock, Ark, the last two teachers, are
in Colorado Springs visiting.
Improvement is the order of the
hour at the Douglass Undertaking
company. For several days, in fact
ever since its removal to 1923 Nine
leenth street, just across from the
Statesman Office, it has been adding
new furniture, and redecorating its Of
fees until now they rival those OF
any undertakers. 1t is the intention
of the manager, j. r. Contee, to cater
to the needs of his line in the most
modern style.
E. T. Blagburn of Des Moines, Ia,
connected with the Iowa Bystander,
is in the city for visit.
Ernest Howard, the contractor, has
been called to Texas by the serious
illness of his mother. He will be
gone about two weeks. .t-.
OTeSS TdkIuS anu pid'u oeWiIlS 0obC
by Mrs. r. W. Kelly at her residence,
92e w. Seventh avenue. Guaranteed
satisfactory.
Mrs. Geo. Hopkins Of Cheyenne, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Gilmore, returned home Sunday, called
there by the illness of another daugh-
ter.
Prof M. ]. Johnson, who was as
sistant president of the Langston In
stitute and now principal of the Doug
lass. high school of Kingfsher, Okla,
is in the city, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckenzie of 2433 Emerson street
Miss Prudence Armstrong of Colum,
bus, Ohio, is stopping with Mr. and
Mrs. Mckenzie and will make this
her future home.
Having secured job as cook on
a private car, Mr.. William Godfrey
Elgin will leave Saturday for Omaha
where he will be joined by his wife
and sister, Miss Naomi Ellgin, in the
fall. --e9 .. r... .a....
WANTED TO KNOW whereabouts
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-31

of Lylia Brown and son, George, for
merly from Indian Territory. Las
heard from Ft. Arizona, New Mexico
Address Box 461, Ardmore, Okla.
| The Olympia band wishes to thanl
its many friends who journeyed tc
Bloomfield Park Wednesday evening
despite the threatening weather tt
help it pay off the debt on its uni
forms. The band feels sure that many
more would have been present had II
not been for the rain just at the crit
ical time. 1t is thankful that after al
it did not lose any money, though il
did not make enough to lift the indebt
edness. The entertainments given by
this organization are not a persona
graft as some have been in the past
but are legitimate efforts to equip the
colored band of the city with uni
forms. 1t expects to add to its pres
ent number as fast as capable musi
clans can be secured.
They hope that the public will pat
roniZe its future entertainments a:
they mean to give Denver the bes
colored brass band in the West, ant
one all can be proud OF. 1t is expect
ed also to establish weekly sick ben
eft for the members when they arr
disabled. When helping other organi
cations. help this one too. The ban'
will spring surprise on you in tn,
near future. Keep your eyes opeI
and watch for the time and place.
Mrs Ed Fountain has gone to thu
Park Avenue Hospital for injuries SUI
fered by being burned.
Dave Davis of Pine Bluff, Ark, is il
frankie Holland of 1898 Welton St
Miss Maude Wilson of Mariol
street entertained at five-cours
luncheon Sunday at 2:3O, her dininI
room being beautifully decorated witt
gladious and sweet peas, her hon
ored guest being Mrs. S. B. Elem
ming of Colorado Springs. Thos
who enjoyed her hospitality wer
Madames S. B. Flemming, L. Nelson
L. W. Beatty, R. Johnson. B. P. Johr
son, E. Abbott, NJ. Mayfeld. Laur
Carson, E. l.. McAfee and Miss
Mitchell, after which the ladies dc
parted declaring Miss Wilson an idea
entertainer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Russ wer
hosts at a dinner given in honor Q
Prof. Fireman of st. Louis Wednesda
afternoon at their home, 2547 Sout
Pennsylvania street. The other guest
were Father Brown, Mrs. Ida Moore
Mrs. Rachel Haskins, Mr. and Mrs
Eugene Russ Parks. In the evenin
they were joined by Miss Allyn an
James Hughes. H.Iat engs &c.
The Swastika Whist Club entertain
ed at dancing party at DANA Ha'
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lena Ford is suffering frol
an injured foot, hurt by running
nail into 1t. =
DR.. Ford is entertaining this wee
Miss Victoria d. Bonds OF Chicag'
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-31

Observation-Disclosures.
Date Of Serviee-Aug. I, 1909.
Name Of Church-The Peoples
Preacher-Rev. J. A. Thos. HAZEL.
8. T. B.
Morning Topie-"cieavIno to zoar."
Evening TopIc-"The Question Of
Questions
N. B.--Strangers are cordially In
vited. Church at Twenty-third and
Washington avenues
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-31

LN%YG IGIK \
who is en- route home from Calves
ton, where she has been teaching
She also entertained DR.. and Mrs
Harris en- route TO Los Angeles from
Mobile.
James Smith and wife are here, the
guests of Benz Bennett.
Mrs. Robinson, who has been here
attending upon Miss Anna Crockett,
her sister, leaves this week for her
home in Aspen.
Irving Byron is very i'll.
Chas. McGruder has returned from
a short sojourn in Glenwood.
Mrs. Bobo is visiting in Kansas.
Mrs. Louisa Smith of Georgetown
mother of Mrs. l. G. Gilmore and Mrs
Henry Smith, died Tuesday and the
remains have been brought to this
city for burial
c. A. Moore of Canon City was in
the city this week en- route to Poca.
tello, Idaho.
William, s. Meyers suffered a
severe cut on the hand last week.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Carper have gone
east.
The marriage of Miss Nettie Ellis
ton and Lafayette Riley occurred
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Prim in the presence
of few friends and the relatives OF
the contracting parties. Rev. Over
said the words that made them one.
The bride was becomingly attired in
a creation of lace and silk and was
given away by her father. Sergeant
Elliston. The bridegroom is the son
of A. ]. Riley and is one of the com.
Ing young men of the San Luis val.
ley. Accompanied by his mother he
has been visiting here for two weeks.
The party left Wednesday morning
for their home amid much felicita.
ton, continuation of the iollity fol.
lowing the ceremony of the previous
evening.
The City Federation is going to
have very important meeting next
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Finley, 1926 Glenarm Place. and
all persons having tickets for the
Carter lecture are requested to be
present.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-31

of Lylia Brown and son, George, for
merly from Indian Territory. Last
heard from Ft. Arizona, New Mexico.
Address Box 461, Ardmore, Okla.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-31

Mrs. Lena Ford is suffer
an injured foot, hurt by r
nail into 1t.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-31

DR.. Ford is entertaining this week
Miss Victoria d. Bonds OF Chicago,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-31

E. T. Blagburn of Des Moines, |;
connected with the Iowa Bystande
is in the city for a visit.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-31

James Baldwin is Ill.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-31

Mrs. Ben Howard, Miss Hollings
worth and Mrs. johnson all OF Littl
Rock, Ark, the last two teachers, ar
in Colorado Springs visiting.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-31

Ernest Howard, the contrs
been called to Texas by tn
illness of his mother. He
gone about two weeks.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-15
WILL EMULATE
ROOSEVELT
Buffalo Jones Going to Africa
to Rope Wild Beasts
Alive.
WILL Be rendered DINNER
M. D. Loveless and James T.
Owens VIII Accompany
Him.

New York. Nov 15.-"Buffalo" Jones
who is cross-breeding buffalo and
cattle in Arizona for the government,
announces he will start for Africa i'll
March to rope and tie with my own
hands a specimen of every dangerous
wild animal on the continent I'll do
the first part of the roping alone, -
said Jones, for the rest III have two
OF the best ropers in the west, NJ d.
Loveless of Captain. New Mexico, and
James r. Owens of Fredonia. Arizo,
ma. We will have especially prepar-
ed lariats, partly woven in wire, so
that no tooth or clam can cut or
break them. AS to our mounts, we
will have the best trained COW horses
We can find" Ernest Thompson Sc
ton, Director William T. Hornaday of
the Bronx Zoo, Buffalo Bill, Pawnee
Bill, Charles E. Russell, the cowboy
artist and Emerson Hough, the west
ern writer, will tender a dinner to
Buffalo Jones in this city on Decem-
Der /.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-15
MORE FREEDOM
FOR INDIA
Natives Given Share in Legis-
lation for the
Peninsula.
new EPOCH FOR COUNTRY
Great Britain Reserves the Right
to Reject any
Nominee.

Simla, British India, Nov. 15.-The
plan for reform of British admins
tration in India outlined by Lord Nor
ley last December, designed to give
India an embryo constitution and ad.
mitting the natives to an important
part in the legislation OF the country
went into effect today. This begins a
new and striking epoch in the history
of British rule in India All religious
and special interests may elect repre-
sentatives to the vice roys and provin-
cial councils, but in view of the re-
cent Anarchistic outbreaks, safe
guard is provided, the government be-
ing empowered to declare ineligible
persons whose election is considered
contrary to public interests. The func-
tions of the council will be consider
ably enlarged and it is to take an ac-
tive part in making the budget and all
legislation
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-15
BILLION DOLLAR
CORPORATION
j. Pierpont Morgan Figuring
to Unite All Rival
interests.
LIKE UNTO STEEL TRUST
New Mexico Mines of Phelps,
Dodge and Company to Be
Included.

New York, Nov. 15.-No definite
confirmation could be obtained today
of the reported organization of a bill
lion dollar corporation to control the
output of copper. Numerous confer
ences of the copper interests have
been held in the office Of j. p Nor
gan and Company, but no one will
talk of the reported combination. Fair
ly general credence is given to the
statement that ]. p. Morgan will have
the financing of the stupendous deal
incharge. Those named in connec-
ton with the combination are the
Amalgamated Guggenheim, Phelps
Dodge and Cole-Ryan properties. The
Haggin interests in Peru and the Rio
Tinto properties in Spain may be in
cluded
The Calumet and Hecla are not in
the proposed combination, which it is
expected will bear the same relation
to the copper industry as does the
United States Steel Corporation to the
steel industry. The production, treat
ment and sale of copper approximat
ing eight hundred million pounds
year is involved in the plans.
The iron deposits are worked in
open cuts, about 100000 tons being
mined annually and shipped to the
smelter at Pueblo, Colorado. Several
hundred men are given employment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-15
ROMANCE FOR LYMAN
GAGE AT SAN DIEGO
Will Be Married to Mrs. Ada BaIIou,
Who Has Personal Friends in
New Mexico.

San Diego, Cal, Nov 15.-Announce,
ment was made today of the approach.
ing marriage of Lyman J. Gage, former
secretary of the treasury, under the
administration of Mckinley, and Mrs.
Ada Ballou, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fl. Ballou, well known San
Diego people.
Although the date of the marriage
has not been made public, it is stated
that the wedding ceremony is to occur
on ThanksgiyiGg day at the home OF
the brides parents. The wedding viii
be a quiet affair with only few rel
ataPes and intimate friends present.
1t is said that Mr.. Cages attentions
to Mrs. Ballou have been most marked
for more than a year Mr.. Gage has
been resident Of San Diego for about
three years, living for a considerable
time on Point Iona, close to the the
osophical homestead, of which Mrs.
Katherine is the head.
Mrs. Ballou is considerably younger
than Mr. Gage. She has been long
prominent in San Diego and Coronado
society.
About six years ago she was mar,
ried to Mr.. Crane Of Pittsburg. She
lived with her husband only a short
time, returning to her parents in this
city and later procuring a divorce, TAX
the name of Mrs. Ada Ballou, this be-
ing her maiden name.
Three years ago Mrs. Ballou became
engaged to w. Moore, a millionaire
resident of Kansas City. Mr.. Moore.
just previous to the date set for the
wedding, left for Kansas City on a
brief visit While in that city he con,
tracted' a severe cold, which because
of his advanced years, quickly resulted
| in his death