davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-08
Rules for Contestants

Nominees must be white, unmarried young ladies, ofgood
moral character, and who are now residing in the upper Payette
valley including Fakss Store and vicinity.
Nominations may be made at any time during the contest prior
to Saturday, July oath at 4 p. m. after which date no new nomina-
ton can be made.
Nominations of candidates can be made by anyone holding 100
votes, representing purchases made al one or more stores amount
ing TO $1,000. Nomination blanks may be had of any merchant
issuing votes. Merchant will sign his name 10 blank and give
the same 10 persons holding requisite number of votes The
person receiving the blank will FIJI in the name of the person
nominated and bring or send same together with the votes to the
Office of Ed Skinner, editor of the Emmett Index, who will reg
lister the nomination for publication and transmit the votes to the
official ballot box in the lobby of the First National Bank.
All nominations for contestants must be first fled at contest
headquarters, Office of Emmett Index.
All votes, other than the nominating votes. must be deposit
ed in the official ballot box in the lobby of the First National
Bank, before 4 p II. on the Saturday following date on which
purchase is made to be counted.
Candidates withdrawing will forfeit their votes. Votes can
not be transferred.
Successful candidates who are. owing to illness, unable to
to go in her stead. The two young ladies who have received the
clared the winners
A chaperon will be a well known uatron of Canyon county.
Successful candidates must place themselves under the guild
ance and direction of the chaperon during the trip and obey her
reasonable commands.
AS the young ladies who make up the party will by their
grace and presence advertise in no small degree our beautiful CITY
as we'll as Idaho, they will be expected to make known to the
people at the exposition and elsewhere that they are boosting for
one of the best places on earth and to wear such badge or badges
as will be suitable for such purpose.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-08
Many sided Man to .
Remarkable Decree Tire
less Advocate OF Peace. but
Always Wstchful OF the
Flag OF His Country.

and his mother devoted much time to
translatlng from the German. Edward
was precocious, and there IL small
wonder. II has been said Of him that
his early life was fed on culture Iique-
ned with printers Ink. At the age OF
eleven he translated from the French
an article on Excavations at Nine
veh' and did II remarkably well. That
Of itself is fair evidence that his gray
matter bad begun TO dominate at an
early age. At thirteen he was pre-
pared to enter Harvard. and he WAS
graduated from that institution at the
age Of seventeen.
DR.. Hale remained long enough In
the ONCE of the Advertiser to demon
newspaper man. When he went into
the ministry the newspaper fraternity
realized that II had lost a shining light.
Samuel Bowles of the Springfield Re-
publican was moved TO say that they
had only one good journalist in all Bos-
ton. and they are spelling him In the
pulpit"
In his native city. April q, 1902. upon
the occasion Of his eightieth birthday.
q great public demonstration was made
In DIR. Hale's honor. Ii was mt that
that Mr.. R~oosevelts enthusi-
astic tribute was read. 1t came In the
form OF a letter to the late Senator
Hoar, who presided. 1t was on this
occasion that the ~ex-president COM
pared DR.. Hale to the general who
had done so much for the Greeks. In
his own speech Senator Hoar told the
story Of his friends career In a few
well cbosen sentences.
Senator Hoar's Tribute.
DR.. Hale has done a good many things
Lea HE 0ugu rnatrhIaoa Fashtou Ea u,o,tiN
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-08
Edward Everett Hale. the Patriot

Glowing Tributes TO the
Memoryind Achievements
OF the Late Veteran Chaplain
Of the United States Senate.
Famous Writer and Scholar.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-08
Rules Governing the Issu-
ance of Votes

A vote represents a 10 cent cash purchase.
Votes MUST be asked for AT TINE OF PURCHASE.
This contest for the selection of the two most popular young
ladies to take a free trip to the AlaskaYukon Exposition is insti-
tuted TO stimulate retail cash buying.
Merchants are NOT allowed to give votes on:
First-Purchases made at some
previous time.
Second-To, customers who pay
accounts contracted at some pre-
vious time.
Third-On wholesale business or
on goods sold under contracts
made prior to May 18th, 1909.
Voting coupons can only be had with cash purchases, and must
be secured at time the goods are bought. You cannot go back to
Merchants violating the terms of the contest as enumerated
above will be suspended and some other firm in their line of bust
ness will be selected.
In case of dispute arising over the terms of this contest same
must be referred to Ed Skinner, editor of Emmett Index, local
superintendent of the contest, whose decision will be fnaI.
Merchants whose names appear in the list are furnished with
ballots by the Guide Publishing Company, and only such can be
used or counted.
Merchants are supplied with Official Nomination blanks and
nominations mnst be made on them, accompanied by 100 votes that
may be accumulated at one or more stores.
A Pullman Palace Car will he for t
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-08
Senator Hoar's Tribute.

DR.. Hale has done a good many things
In his own matchless fashion. He would
have loft . remarkable name and fame
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-22

tures 81 the tariff as It Is now work
lns out--ono most unjust 70 The poor
lis That while we are paylng these
algh pficea al home our protected
manufacturers Are supplying kugllsh
men and Frenchmen and Cinnamon
with the SAME articles AZ prices from
~ 70 ~ per cent lowerl Indeed the
DInkiey hlli naa not been long IN
operation before the administration
itself warned The iron aud steel pe0
pie officially that they were in dang
ef ol gislng The game away II they
vontlnueA 10 sell steel rails, Tor month
together 10 Foreigners for s2s q ton,
Whlle tney charged .heir coulphiriols
S3l lmt the warning seems ID have
haa little effect Frank manufsctuf.
era Ilfe Mr.. schwah have sala. of
course we acl cheaper 70 Foreigners
Ne must-nol only that But We sell
materials to our fellow manufacturers
cheaper when they ere 20 be turned
nto gooas for foreigners ihan We 10
when they are to be turned into goods
for our own people Tive years ago
pryon w Holt made un from cata-
logues OF American manufacturers 0
table OF prices for home ana foreign
markets. Il is beautiful study n
sratltuae, Mr. Holt names aver $50
different articles on which al that
date discounts Of from 10 "a 6G per
cent lower were quoted TO foreign
than 10 home huyersl kn American
dealer paid $500 for potato hoes
which foreigner could gel Tor S4.T6
An farm tools Indeed we're sold
abroad far lower tha nat home,
thanks TO the Farm Tools Trust He
paid si6 a dozen for wooden wheel
barrows FOR which the foreigner 9ala
si45O He naid s20 for The Incubator
which the seaIcr over the horief
was quoted al si5 lie paid $50 ~
per gross Tor SOAP which the foreign
dealer bought for s2OAs. and 80 one
might 20 With scores of articles ~
daily use IN farming ia housekeeping
In an sorts eT trades
So sweeping Is thls practice iaat the
Tariff Reform committee declared az
ter an investigation ol lte axport
trCde for the yaar on llng III sule
1909, hat of s452.000u 600 exports ~
that year 90 to $50 per cent we're sc'd
III rn gyerage af 70 PEI cent love.
han at home 4 sometimes seems as
the great kmoricar System fer maxi
ng tae foreigner pay me duty Lad
resulted IN presenting Il TO the Fof.
,lgner ne bugs our goods cheaper
hen we csn buy them, ana IKE lsi
'oais be establishes his factory here
nc protected from world competition
rives our own manufacturers iaio
lis coordination. runs the business
from the Other side Of the waters
,na charges Us twice d FiucH SIS ZEE
,an hts c0nntryEe1l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-22
-FoR hrMr

FOR RENT-A fine piano VIII rent
be The month 10 responsible party.
Address Plano" care Daily Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-22
DAILY FASHION TALKS
ron GARLY SPRING.

vonRg slrls' eoets for the early sen
son are 4 little shorter than tl0se
hat lave bees wnfn throughnr' l..t
winter ana tnis one. In simple military
style, Hlakes Tfuloaaceg aNV0fiiH
/ can be u1ed wth skirt % match, as
u iais insiaaee. Of II can Da matte
rom dark blue clGth and utilized d
| separate wrap and III either case It
IL Just as smart ana desirable as well
var be- Ehe simple skirt Is cut with
the fA9orta high walal lae and Euila
Yourg girls peculiarly we'll IN the
Illustration the entire costume Is mad
)g serge nnd serge promlqes TO ae
lxtanglYezg worn throughout the en.
ire seeson. snt there ara q gre
Many saltiugs that could b suhstilgt
I'd ard taoaaasi1 g always handsome
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-22
AElp wANrEn--fAals'.

f.NwnI Men "a learn aarbcr
isadc. fea weeks required best pay.
iug work Within the rearh oi poor
man, can have shOp with small cav,
lnl wages iror el2 20 sec weekly
wonderful dcmaud inr barbersi cata'
logue mailed FREQ. Molcr 9arher Col
lege. Jallec, Texas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-22
AoENrs WANTED

10 sell 'erhoy Play Wnils They Learn
a." $3.50 per day Is an easy mary
Cor an Industrious lady 10 earn each
day Call on 0r address
G. =. BERRY,
Cottage Hotel. Guthrie. OkiG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-22

FOR REN1-Of sale. iuel outside
city. room house ana three acres.
CAN at sil East Villas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-22

ao0a Be;ier NINA.

KhnDa 81
Aeixed hraa. par 700 lba.. .... .5i. .sA
White sngflss per 100 ihes.*ss aI.8b
White enrns per buahel s...... CSC
Kafflr c0rn. per buahei s...s*.. Soc
nais. mar haaheI. .....s.&.4t... anc
rnth II %. pr TO los . y 4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-02
Value of an Autoraton Face,

Ara ] A'>l cam" to New York
confessed q girl art student, Il thought
all the women had regular putty faces.
1t seemed TO Inc never saw such
DRINK walls OF eXprcSNionIeSs faces.
would ret into street ear aud look
about me and could not detect any
sign that any one else knew | existed.
omen looked ri chit TlTDUrh mo ~ If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-02

Poverty and luxury these are the
diseases Of our industrial regime to
the cure Of which the Socialists offer
their Intellectual remedy-incffectu
since the population of the United
States is made up of 9O,000O00 indi-
vidualS. some Of whom will he forever
on the verge Of bankruptcy, however
great their income, and some frugal
and always carrying their account on
the right side of the balance sheet,
however small their annual allotment
Of wealth
Poverty and luxury are twin diseases
sapping the lre OF society, the one
destroying ambition by Withholding
sufficient uoU ishmcut to the body, the
other rendering men worthless to so
cicty by "a suDerabundance of the good
thjDgS Of HE Poverty is a disease
not Indigenous to our American soil
II is plague brought IN by immigrant
ships from WORKOUT Europe and tho
patients are cured here by the thou
sands. So long as there remains an
uncultIyatcd acre of land anywhere In
the Union there Is no real cause for
poverty nor any excuse for luxury
while a foot Of land is undeveloped-
J. T. Lincoln in Atlantic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-02
ARBITRATION asI7 WORKED.

He was a man ~ peace. and he
csr'e upon two youths in a back street
Fighting Accordingly ne pushed
through the crowd and persuaded the
combatants to desist.
Let me beg of you. ny good fell
lows. earnestly besOught the peace
maker. to settle your dispute by ar
bitration. Each Of you choose half
a dozen friends 10 arbtrate"
"Hurrah," yelled the crowd. DO
AS the gentleman says. boys"
Having seen the y arbitrators Sc
lected 10 the satisfaction Of both sides.
The man OF peace went on his way re-
Iolcing in the thought Of having once
again prevailed upon brute force to
yield TO peaceful argument
Half an hour later hs returned that
way and was Mortified TO find the
whole street fighting. while in the dis
lance police whistles could be heard
blowing and police rushing to the spot
from all quarters
Good gracious, What is the matter
now" asked the peacamaker OF an
OnloOker
"Shure. sor." was the reply. the ar
bi'Tators are at work PHILADELPHIA
Ledger
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-02
McHENRY.

A very heavy electric storm passed
over this region last Saturday night.
Mrs. Sailie Brenneman and son Ralph
made business trip to Oakland one
day last week.
Mrs. Jonas Glotfelty has been on the
sick list for some time, but is somewhat
improved at this writing.
Mrs. Minnie Hinebaugh and daughter
Mary spent couple days last week at
Elmer Weimer's, at Cherry Greek pick
ing blackberries.
Mrs. Lou Lowdelmilk and daughter,
who have been spending several months
at uniOntown, returned home last Fri
day.
Mr.. Jonas Brant made a flying trip to
Oakland last Saturday.
We are delighted to learn that Miss
Grayce Browning has consented to take
charge of our school for the coming
year. Miss Grayce is no experiment
with US, as she taught here last year
and was greatly liked by all.
Miss Elinor Hinehaugh is at Oakland
keeping house for her Aunt Marth Rob
inson, who is i'll with tvhoid fever at
this writing,
Mrs. Martha Cherry and daughter, of
Cumberland, is spending a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Mahlon Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mclean spent
last Sunday with Mrs McLean's par
ents
Miss Esther limbaugh, who has been
spending several days with her cousin,
Mrs. Lou Hoye at Sang Run, returned
home last Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Specht spent
last Sunday with Mrs. Specht's father,
Mr. Mahon Glotfelty.
BLUE JAY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-02

was visiting relatives in town the first
of the week.
Mr.. Victor Foley, Of BIT. Storm, ".
Va, was seen on our streets very early
Monday morning leaving town of
course.
A number OF our young sports. -
who We're just crossing Backbone Noun
tain at the time of the cloudburst Sun
day morning, decided that runabouts
were not always just the thing" as
some of them have been heard to say a
number of times this summer.
Elmer Harvey, of Kearney. was
among US Monday.
Miss Ida Harvey was visiting in town
Saturday.
P. J. Melvin, our leading merchant.
made a business trip to German. Tues
day.
W. I. Steyer spent Sunday and Mon
day in Deer Park.
There is some talk of the mines at
this place starting soon. This sounds
good to all. Rest and quietness are fine
things when not overdone. But now,
since our leading industry has been shut
down for almost two years. we can
stand little work and noise.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-02


the cigarette as if he were endeayurin1
to steel his nerves for an ordeal. For
certain reasons be had waited to have
his fortune told mtil the fortune teller
should be quite alone. Even is he
looked two stout. middle aged women.
accompanied by prosperous looking
man. came laughiugIy oUt of the tent
and made their way toward the street,
Behind them Nile. Nazro stood in the
tents entrance looking across the
grounds.
Gregory tossed the cigarette aside
got to his feet and took long breath
Then he stalkei sedately to the for
tune tellcr's booth and removed his
hat in a defcreutial salute.
Am / too late to consult the fu-
ture:' he asked
The young woman before him smiled
rather YEARLY. but with Il certain well
simulated professional welcome. She
was tall young woman. with su-
perb figure Her blue eyes twink led
merrlly. Her face was dyed an orr
entail tint with grease paint. and her
lips were very red from the same rea-
son. From beneath the dark wig that
covered her head a single lock Of
blond hair straycd out rebelliously
You are rather late" she said, but
perhaps we can manage your future,
or at least a part of IT, before all the
lights go out VIII you please come
into the tent: VIII you have 1t by the
palm or the cards?" she asked as she
seated herself before a small table gay
with bright paper and tinsel.
THE cards. If You please. think
them much more reliable" said he
Gravcly as he sat down opposite her.
She produced deck of cards and
pushed them toward HIN.
cut them, if YOU Will" said she.
Gregory split the deck, and the girl
turned the cards face up.
All" she murmured as the deuce Of
hearts was displayed. you are in love
very much in love-
Admitted" said he quickly.
He looked at her with such concen-
tration that her eyes fell, and in her
furry she dropped some of the cards
Gregory picked them mp and returned
them to the table
For a moment she manipulated tho
deck then she tossed on to the table
the jack Of diamonds
you have Il rival" said she, "a big
light man. He is very rich" And she
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-02

The candles in the thousands of Jap
anesc lanterns whirh flooded the lawn
with their soft light were burning low.
Here and there one would sputter I'M
certainly and then 90 ont. leaving a
break in the long lines Of various col
nrpd illumination.
The orchestra in its palm bordered
pavilion played a final selection. after
which the musicians put their instru-
mrnlS In the cases with husinesslike
fnality The crowd which an hour
earlier had fairly swarmed the place
WAS now thinning out to a few seat
tered groups. Already the gayIy COS
tuned young ladies' at the various
booths were beginning to put away
their remaining wares. yawning openly
rs they YEARLY took account Of stock
ard compared notes on the sales they
had made
The annual bazaar for the Home For
Incurahles always came to just such a
stcreotyped. successful ending.
Quite apart from the other loitcrers,
on rustic bench beneath a towering
maple Peter Gregory watched tho nro-
ceedin%S about him the while he
smoked rontcnIp'ativo cigarette. He
had done his duty nohlv. lie had
taken the many booths iu order. per
hitting himself ~ hr swfu1lna ut each
and making pro1igal purrhi srS of use
less things. which he nrnmntiv gave
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-02
SANG RUN.
s,.,s1sG.s...Sos 9s.as..o.

We are having nice weather again
after the rain.
Rev d. H. Friend returned home
Friday after spending a week in Friends
vile visiting his daughter, Mrs. Custer.
Walter Boyer and family, of Cranes
vile spent Sunday at P. W. Groves.
S. J. Thomas has sold his store to NJ.
H. Dewitt who has taken possession.
Gilbert r. EnIow was a pleasant call
er at the home Of Miss Ada Dewitt
Saturday evening.
Rev Vansickle, of Chestnut Avenue,
w. Va, preached q very interesting
sermon to a large congregation on
Saturday evening and Sunday morning.
Misses Mary Friend and Althea Reed
were guests of Misses Gladys and
MaIeta Browning Sunday last.
Miss Mary Browning returned home
Tuesday afternoon, after visiting
friends in Friendsville for several days.
Mrs. NJ. Lyle spent several Gays last
week with her parents at Elder.
John F. Friend IS preparing to erect
new dwelling house
r. L. Lowdermik and Miss Edna
Friends, Of Hoyes, attended prayer
meeting here Sunday evening.
Miss Ora Hoye has returned home
after spending the winter and greater
part of the summer in New York City.
Miss Sarah Savage, of McHenry, was
seen in our village Sunday evening.
The new school house which is being
built in this locality, is nearing compile
ton. SNOWFLAKE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-02

the girl looked teen.y at a card in her
hand
which does she seem to favorr
Gregory asked. leaning forward.
You" the girl said simply.
With a sudden. swift movement
Gregory caught one Of the girls hands
in his own. but she drew it away. not
without a certain hauteur
This is only according To the cards
please remember" she said in Il low
voice
Oh said Gregory coutritely. For
give me. thOught-that is, | hoped
And according to the cards" said
the girl hurriedly in very evident ef-
fort to cover her embarrassment, THE
lady whom YOU love is dark"
She pushed the queen Of clubs TO-
ward him.
For long time Gregory looked a;
her steadily. Then a hiat Of a smile
curved the corners of his mouth.
OF course this is all according to
the cards" he suggested
There was Il long pause
Not wholly" the girl confessed, her
face turned from him
To what. then. are we indebted for
the rest OF IT," he asked.
oh. to-to intuition aud and to i'll
sight"
Gregory laughed outright Il was &
ringing, contagious laugh. He raught
~ = f,l-f u
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-02
STOYER.

Our road under the management of
Captain White and Jackson Wilson has
been improved so that now il is safe to
walk or drive over it, even after night.
Chas. Kidd and Waltman Steyer are
spending a week at Clarksburg, W. Va.
where they said they were going to at
tend fair. We think that it would
have been nearer the truth had they
used the word lady directly after fair. -
Miss Grace Riley called upon some
friends in Mountain Lake Park Sunday.
Henry White, who has at some time
during the last twenty years been well
known citizen Of most every town in the
county recently spent few days in
our community
Miss Lydia Steyer Of Ryan. Glade
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The crop of oats taken off sixty-nine
acres Of ground on the Jennings Bros.
farm, near this village, was threshed
recently and produced sixteen hundred
bushels Of grain.
Messrs. King Brothers, of Somerset
county, Pa, were looking at some tim
Der tracts in this section last week,
with view to purchasing.
Mrs. X. A. Bittinger served ice cream
to the public on her lawn last Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Joel Orendorf is spending this
week with her daughter, ~ rs. Maust,
near Salisbury, Pa.
Mrs. Thomas B, Wiley and son, Mas
ter Dewey, attended the Winterburg
family reunion at Grantsville last Sat
urday.
Milton Miller, of Grantsyille. was
calling on Miss Sarah Bittinger, of this
village, last Sunday afternoon.
Joseph Buckle is having his residence
improved by the application of a new
coat of paint
Mrs. Turner Lohr and Miss Amelia
Beachy spent last Sunday visiting at
Fort Hill. Pa.
Mrs. Barbara Lohr, aged about A
years, died at her home near this vii
lage, on Tuesday, Aug. 9th, after
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-02
Good Homes Desired.

j. Ed. Kildow, humane officer at Ell
kins, w. Va, desires to secure good
homes for number of children now in
the Children's Home in his city. Ages
run from two to y years. These chill
dren will be placed only in good homes
as members of the family, and not as
servants. A rigid investigation of the
homes applying for children will be
made before child is placed. and only
good homes accepted.
Applications must be made upon
blanks furnished by Mr.. kildow upon
request. Those desiring children should
write to Mr.. Kildow at Elklns, W. Va.
25-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-02
x Keeping in Practice.

You are in splendid form" says the
leader of the band 10 the bass drum
mer. Il must compliment you that
after a summer Of idieness you have
lost none Of your technique. Have you
pracriced all the time?"
Haven't touched my drumstick
since We closed the season"
But you must have done something
10 retain your ability unimpaired as
you have"
Well, put in most Of the summer
beating carpets "--Judge
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-02
The Authors Revenge.

Auth0r-At last / am avenged. The
Hightone Magazine has bought one Of
nv articles. and they have paid for it.
Wife rmystlfad) They have &C.
ceptrd and paid for number OF Your
manuscripts, aud none Of them has
appeared yet
Author OtriumphantIy) The last
one was written with Ink that viii
fade out in ten years.-New York
v enkIy