davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-08
I.ist II with Day & Critics.
Have your old clothes made n

Have your old clothes made new
by Bryant. the tailor
Rev. Jennings will conduct tn,
usual services IN the Episcopa
church Sunday.
The regular weekly dance 81 The
hall Friday night has been post,
poped one week.
Have YOU seen the high grade
watches at the lowest possible prices
at Helfert's. Come and see them.
II will pay you.
For pianos aud organs see Hell
fert Jewelry Co. The very best at
the lowest prices. Big discount
for cash.
Having added a line of violins,
guitars aud mandolins, | invite
those interested to call and inspect
them. These are first class goods
mad will be sold at extremely low
prices. Helfert Jewelry Co.
The best pills made are DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. the famous
little liver pills. They are small,
gentle. pleasant, easy to take and
act promptly. They are sold by
Palace Drug Store
Get DeWitt's CarboIized Witch
Hazel Salve when YOU ask for it.
Theie are a great many limitations,
but there is just one original.
This saIve is good for any thing
a salve is needed to be used,
bur it is especially coed for piles.
Sold by Palace Drug Store.
Clayton Knox returned bone
Tuesday from his sheep camp above
The Payette Lakes to visit a few
lays with his family.
Big dance in the hall, Friday
iight'Tickets IS II
When the stomach fails to per
orm its functions. the bowels be-
'ome deranged. the liver and the
,idneys ~congested causing numer-
'us diseases. The stomach and
iver must be restored to a healthy
ondition aud Chamberlain
stomach ard Liver Tablets can be
expended upon to do it. Easy to
axe and nost effective. Sold by {
|. T. Davis. I
Vern Glaze left Saturday for the
ills to join a forest surveying }
arty.
The worlds most successful
Iediciue fer bowel complaints is =
hamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
iarrhoea Remedy. 1t has relieved I
ore pain and suffering and saved
ore lives than any other medicine l.
use Invaluable for chill iren
I'd adults. Sold ny II. I. Davis. s
DIR. b. O. Clark will move into :
IS neat new bungalow on Second a
rect this week.
Teething children have more OF
s. diarrhoea. which can be con- I
by giving Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoea l.
smedy. All. that is necessary is
give the prescribed doses after
oh operation of the bowels more
natural and then castor oil Z
cleanse the system. 1t Is safe
ID sure. Sold BY H. T. Davis. :
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-08
WEATHER REPORT
Prec.
Max. Min.
EMMETT AFFAIRS.

Big dance IN the ball, Friday
night. Tickets IS cents.
$. h b. hams. bacon and lard al
Stewards market.
Ladies. have your skirts dry
cleaned. Bryant. the tailor.
l have the spot knockers. Bryant.
the tailor.
Give us Price on your land.
Will sell IL. Day & Critics.
Ten Emmett, people we're pas
scngers for Seattle Wednesday.
The Emmett band a vas great adj
for the town at the Nampa cele-
brstion.
Misses Jessie and Florence Reed
returned this morning irofn a tao
weeks visit 1T the Seattle tair.
Hawkins. Hardware. has com
plcte stock of disk plows and grain
drills.
Acre tracts in Bigeiow addition.
45CJ. st%eunenbeig Marvin Co.,
Ltd.
Cover YOUR kitchen walls With
washable Santos. Buckoum' S
Furniture Store.
Hay forks, the kind upon which
the hay will not hang. at Hawkins
Hardware.
Fritz Schadt and family, OF
Grand Junction, Colorado. arrived
this week with a car load OF goods.
They will take up their residence
on the bench
A marriage licenses was issued
Wednesday at CALDWELL to Arthur
Walker aud Bisnch Phillips of km.
NETT.
Five sewing machines. old and
new, aud a variety OF other articles
Tor sale cheap. Sewing machines
rented. {. r. Kar x co. !
Broken castings brazed at the
bicycle shop. All work gdaran
Four doors south OF Haw Z
kins' store. !
The largest stock Of fence wire !,
received in this city is under :
cover ~ Hawkins warehouse. He u
handles the Ellwood and the Ameri- !
can. There is hone better. a
A stitch in time will save you
money when your shoes need re- b
Take them 10 w. l.. Bur. 5
on, in Barrett's harness shop.
Soreness Of the muscles. whether ],
induced by violent exercise or in Il
ury. is quickly relieved BY the free {
APPLICATION OF Chamberlain Liui. K
nent. This liniment is equally t
'aluable for muscular rheumatism. e.
'nd Away affords quick relief. Il
sold by II. T. Davis. Il
Cbamberlain's Stomach and Liver q
Tablets gently stimulate the liver
I'd bowels to expel poisonous
cleanse the system. cure
,nstipation aud sick headache. il
,oid by III. T. Davis, IL
II you have pains in the back, =
weak back, or any other indication
{ weak or disordered condition W
{ the kidneys or bladder you
get DeWi,t's Kidney )
nd Bladder Pills right away "
'heu sou experience the least
ign OF kidney or bladder =
omplaiuts. but be sure that u
get DeWitt's Kidney aud Blad- ne
+ Pills. We know what they ~
i'll do for you. and if you will =
nd your name to +. c. Dewitt & ..
o., Chicago, YOU will receive a J"
trial box of these kidney and u
adder pills. They are sold here
Y Palace Drug Store.
"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-08

w. W. Wilton. wife and two
sisters. +. T.. Hunt and family.
Mrs. J. l.. Steward aud Howard
an Mr.. ard Mrs. Ed Skinner aud
florence leave this week for the
seattle exposition.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-08
About Pitchforks

An improvement in pitchforks
that will be appreciated by farmers
generally is the new shaped fork OF
the Keen Kutter brand, a large
consignment OF which ,hab been re-
ceived by the Hawkins hardware
store. 1t is especially built for
handling alfalfa and no hay will
hang on the fork. 1t is a time
saver and a labor saver aud there
will undoubtedly be a big demand
for this having tool. Farmers are
invited to call at the Hawkins
store aud Inspect this new departure
in hay forks.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-08

A Springfield, Mo-, child died
as a result Of drinking fly poison.
The old reliable hv paper is a little
tough on clothes when you sit on
it. bat 1t has the advantage of
being d~rinksble.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-08
&. o. MECH
and Heating
Sanitary Plumbing a Speciality

A nice line of bath tubs, sinks.
lavatories and plumbers specialties
in stock. Let me figure on your
work.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-08
wANTED-HELP. Etc.

WANTED-Girl to do general
homework. Will L.angroise 81
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-08

FOR SALE-,One full blooded
Jersey bull, 4 months old. H. G.
Baker. 81
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-08
Peoples Column.
Sc a Line Each Insertion.
FOR SALE.

FOR Stock in Easter Gold
Mining and Milling Co. All or
part of Is, 900 shares. Make ne an
offer. Sumner Davis, New Ply
mouth. Idaho. 37tf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
PYARMID OF THE MOON.

~ UR last letter dealt with the
quostlon as to whether the Ne
~ phites could be credited with
having built the pyramids of
Mexico and Central America and the
designers OF the once great pieces OF
architecture now found In ruins there.
The conclusions OF the writer were
stated negatively 10 the proposition.
The Jaredites viii now be considered
as to the same question. A careful
perusal Of the history OF this people,
as contained la the Book Of Mormon,
leads 90 the belief that they were more
advanced in the scale of civilization.
yet az the same time a more turbu-
lent people than were their successors,
the children of Lehi. The Jarcdites
had one advantage over the Nephltes.
they came from stock nearer Noah.
hence nearer purer and more perfect
age The writer contends that civiliza-
tion has degenerated since Adam, or.
Zoo other words. the highest form OF
civilization and the most perfect moral
age OF the world was the Adamic
period From Adam down, man has
dcgenerated despite the claim OF the
learned OF the world that man has
struggled out Of dark harbarous con-
ditiOn 20 his present high standard.
Sacred history and revelation teach
differently. and we may as we'll turn
the leaf down and read history Alright,
rather than TO trust 10 the guidance
of those who reject the revealed word
Of God.
POINTS OF VANTAGE.
Besides the advantage Of being d
stronger race, the Jaredites had other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
FREE TO THE
RUPTURED
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Operation, Pain,
Danger or Loss Of Time.

7 have a new Method that cures rupture and
] want you 20 use II az my expense. ! am mon
TRYING 20 sell YOU a Truss, but oder you = curs
that stays cured and ends all truss-wearnr And
danger Of strangulatinn forever
No matter whether YOU have a single doulls
or navel rupture or one following an operation
ms Method Is an absolute cure. No matter mai
your age nor how hand your work nv NefhoJ
viii certainly cure YOU. ] especially want M
send il free 20 those apparently hopeless case,
where all forms Of trusses, treatments and operr.
tions have failed. ! want to show everyone Al
my own expense that my Method will end Al
rupture suffering and truse-wearing for al time
This means better health increased phvvir,
ability and longer life. MY free offer 4 ~
important 10 neglect a single day Write now
and begin your cure at once Send no money
Simply mail coupon below. Do it to-day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

ina ON our stoves. I took "a bis kettle
fun " chicken and dumplinrs other
girls took pans OF baked boana. SPARE
ribs. baked potatoes etc. and many o.
pancake fIiddic was pressed into ssr-
vice
'On another occasion some traitor in
our midst turned n switch go az 60
dorail train that waq carrying O. rcgl-
ment Of Union soldiers to the Held
The sight OF the dead and dying was
80 terrible That I can never forget n.
Those were days that tried the stout
esi hearts. Not only ala the boys on
the battlefield give up their iife's
blood for their country. bat the agad
men "a home, the wives. children ana
swccthcnrts were called upon 90 make
ercat sacrifices Tor the flag we hold
so dear. Honor and respect Il always
and an honor to those who defended
10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

show fine hand-anlshcd n,,.
smooth ns nlaee. nna nearer the ~.
mid, seen 90 the in the cfi 49,
tho covering oNoi excrvnti,,. y
called the temple sricuturc ~.
beautiful frcscO vfa found ga
wallis rcprosontinN perfectly ny
fcrcut varieties OF tropical
temperate zone fruits and flow.
These ruins seem 90 have 49,
connected with the others by sub,,.
rancan passages. aud here b. ,gh..-
"a found proof Of the later people rt.
possessed the palaual pyramids ~
cleaning out the chambers. cxcavets.t.
revealed that number of tho s,,,
passaues were walled up Ian d. ,-'.9
way quite different from the v.ort, y.
the original builders. showing Mas.
the difference Of handiwork
LOOTED THE cAvERNs
After the less civilized people h,s
possossed the buildings and rned tbc.
OF their values. the rooms have No..
hlleu with volcanic matter, which ~
penetrated everywhere. as ga tho 49,.
on the buildings OF ancient poinneT
My conclusion Of this is that the 49,,
wiped out the first builders and ~
tho buildings were occupied lator
tho Jaredites, and possibly some NJ
phites, until the death Of the Savior ~.
the crJss when the whole face OF N.
land was In connection and MANY Cit.
were covered up. Possibly some tin,.
prior to that event, three distinct ~
RODS are dtscerniblc that OF the ori.
inal builders. the usurpcrs, and lato
the time Of the destruction. The clt,
must have contained more than 900 nm.
Inhabitants. There are now more tb.,
100 minor pyramids, dwellings ana ror
ernmental buildings, surrounding ,na
facing the two great pynmlds. No M
east from the main road and FACING IN.
large pyramid g. the citadel I'M ~
middle OF the court was q handscm.
pyramid. The court itself WIS abor,
30 rods square and surrounded h, h
pyramidal buildings, flour on cithor
side. All these ruins are plainly visible
and intensely interesting.
+. F. HGNTZE.
Salt Lake CITY Dec e. 1905
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

tears in her eyes "who has given years
| of devotion To- che cause of tho wounded
soldiers, never received 90 cents pay,
and died ln the poorhouse' Mrs la
cey says that words would fan 90 re-
cite nll the thrilling experiences of the
| old war days but ln spite Of an hard
ships she has never regretted her part
iu the momentous days.
Mrs Lacey lives at 22 Delmar ave-
niue. and is am officer both iu the Red
Cross aud local Relief corps She is
looking forward with great expectation
to the @. a. r. eucampmcnt here next
summer
SOME REMINIsCENCEs.
Mrs Amanda Ramsey. member %
the Womans Relief corps and Ladies'
Auxiliary OF the q A. r.. has also In
teresting "reminiscences Of thn civil
war Mrs. Ramsey has always been an
ardent patriot and has taught her chill
dren To honor ana respect the nag Of
their country above an others. and 20
show on an occasions due reverence for
the brave men who defended the nation
during IFS greatest peril She was one
of the many women of that time who
willingly sacrificed their loved ones ON
the altar OF patriotism
She watched her stalwart young
husband of a few months march away
a. the head Of his company playing
meuily The Girl ] left Gehind Me.
on the hfe he carried through the en-
tire engagement and which stirred the
hearts Of the boys in blue many times
in the weary line of march. on tho
battlefield and In camp. Years later.
when those same boys met as old men
in their national cncampmcnts. the
sweet strains of tho same old hfc
brough back memories Of the old days.
Mrs. Ramsey saw her husband return
from the war after three years hard
service, bent, partially gray and deaf
from the terrible roar Of the cannon
on the gunboats. and felt as " the
years Of his youth had been cruelty
swept away. Nearly all Of her male
relatives who were Of the right age
az that time enlisted 10 tight for the
Union. Many Of them fen on the bat
tleheld. Others languished i'm southern
prisons, SO there is hardly "A phase
OF that terrible war that she is not
familiar with or course there were
many incidents Of an amusing charac-
ter which she remembers. Following
are some OF those which Mrs. Ramsey
related to tho club members.
During war times we were AN
thrilled with patriotism. The Three
Months Boys imagined that the he
bellion could Doe stamped out i'm 800
days Not only were they anxious tO
perform the brave acts Of thu soldiers
but the girls OF our city were also
hlled with the spirit of the times We
we're determined TO make for capt
wainwright and his company OF No
besV1lle. indiaua. boys "a fine SILK
flag. SO we set our wits and nimble
fingers to work and soon had "a beautl-
ful banner and no less beautiful pre-
sentation speech ready The flag was
presented with an maidenly patriotism
and the speech delivered Ina the finest
feminine eloquence but lo, when the
flag ~ our country was unfurled. IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

Waa not of the pattern designed By
our ancestors. hut was made ur of rcd.
white and blue stripes THE Har was
MOST ealentiy accepted by ihe officers
and the boys and ite deficiencies were
not noticed until tho soldiers went into
camp at indianapolis from which point
~ was returned aud With some little
ohagrin and great deal of girllsh
laughter we had 90 undo our work.
take out the blue stripes and put the
Tag together again This particular
Tag went to the front with the regi-
mont Many times we made clothing.
good warm socks and mittcus for our
boys aui sent them into the field.
zone sunday morning I'd regiment of
blue coats came into town ou their
way 90 the front They had not rec
oeivcd any rati0ns and were pretty
hungry So we au ran to their aid
with The Sunday dinners We had cook-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

knowledge that the Nephitcs did not
possess, except as they received il by
revelation. The Jaredites left the de-
scendants OF Noah less than 800 years
after the flood. They lived contem-
poraneously with Noah and Shem and
other descendants of Noah, and evf-
IDENTIFY had very general knowledge
OF conditions before the delugc. That
they were not ia the land of their fore-
fathers il evident from their wish 70
return. Jared told his brethren 10
ask the Lord TO carry them to a land
choice above all other lands II re-
quires no stretch OF Imagination to be-
lieve that the geographical and his
torlcal knowledge Of the earth before
the flood was well known To Noah and
MIS- sons, and that they related these
things 10 their children. IT, indeed they
were not written in their records. II
IS also well 10 note that they posss sssd
very perfect form Of phonetic writ
ing as shown by the ability OF Ether
IN putting - much history ard pro
phecy upon only "A plates OF gold
NOT NATIONALLY STRONG.
Beyond this information. which stood
them In good hand in finding their way
down into the formerly thickly in
habited country south from their land
ing place, now southern California.
they do not seem 10 have developed
any great national chaH cter in the
form of a stable kingdom. They went
down into southern Mexico or north
ern Central America and located their
headquarters or capital in a place
called Moran. Around this place clus-
ter their main centers OF government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

~ ECENTLY now organization,
- Che pnyaonian society, met az
the home of Mrs Emma Ram
Soy Morris. who is ONE of US
members and the program proved Co
Dc something exceptional Boo its way
Introducing as BE- did two women who
not only remember the civil war; but
took active part in incidents and SCENES
of the great struggle They were Mrs
Amanda Rameeymother of the hostess.
and Mrs Mary o. Lacey. The latter
WIS "a nurse boz che war; serving five
years under clara Barton and carries
vivid memories of BIER service in thc
wards of hospitals and boz the field.
Every heart ZOO those days was ahamc
with patriotism, and Mrs Lacy. then
girl Of l5. but "a bride could think ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

nothing so dear as tn render some ser-
vice tO the cause a new impetus
came when sumter was fired upon
and few days after that momentous
event Mrs Lacey went 90 Dorothy Dix
and offered Der service as nurse.
"Go home. child" said Miss Dix
you are too young for such work"
Tho young girl turned away. but not
e. DO the others bidding She went 10
philadelphia ANA offered hcr services
70 Anna Morris This time her at
tempt was more successful She was
accepted. and ln May. 1861 commenced
service With the army of The Potomac
her work continuing through five years
Her last service was bon the general hos
pital al Philadelphia During the war
there WAS no task $50 arduOus. no risk
80 perilOus. that this girl. stil in her
teens. would not undertake After the
battle OF Oiettysburg. She, with other
nurses. spent six hours on the battle
field. among the dead and dying
The battle Of Anuetam d. another
vivid memory of Mrs Iaccy's Here
she WAS on the field shortly after the
close OF the struggle, and the scenes
she win never forget. The dead and
dying soldiers. she said. were inter
mingled with the horses. an mex
tricable mass
MlNIsTERED TO WOUNDED
Mrs Lacey helped to nurse many Of
the wounded of this great ARRAY clara
Barton WAS herself present during that
trying time. and Mrs Lacey said that
a characteristic Incident happened after
the battle That night tents and places
~ refuge were scarce and the COM
mander. desiring to have Miss Barton
comfortably housed, directed that her
tent should be- fitted nm with an things
procurabe for her comfort. Present
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

fairly diversified record of experience and of in
tellectual adventure The letters OF Beethoven
portray for a who lived intensely in
and for his music that even those episodes Of
romance of family affection which stirred his
very depths somehow fall into distinctly subor-
dinate relation. You do not read these volumes
for anecdotes of the composers friends. for his
observations the affairs of his time, for dis
closures of what he may have thought about his
predecessors or contemporaries in art These
motives appear. here and there but never with
any great salenCe. Roughly speaking the let
ters are chiefly concerned with three questions
Beethoven's health his struggle to obtain proper
remuneration for his work and to protect the
latter from piratical publishers. and his pas
siOnatc devotion to the upbringing of his nephew
Carl. These are. to say. his leading topics.
In his treatment of them he exhibits those traits
which are Of the profoundest interest to the
reader his love of truth and justice, his courage
under the pressure OF the bitterest afficton, his
almost boisterous humor. his quick gusts of
anger. his tendency toward suspicion. and his
unfailing capacity for magnanimity and the sin
cerest tenderness
From certain point of view his letters make
positively painful reading It is impossible to
ontemplate without emotions of sorrow and re-
sentiment the fate which condemned this bene-
factor of mankind to long sufferngs Of body and
ouL Yet there is something ennobEng in the
perusaI OF Beethoyen's communications to his
insfolk, friends and business acquaintance.
There is dignity in his sadness. One exults in
he nobility OF character which lifted him above
the severest trials and sustained him in the ex-
ecution of an Incompatible task You cannot
dwell even for little while in the company Of
his genius without feeling that high inspira-
ton had been laid upon him. that he in his
heart conscious of 1t, and that he thereupon car
ried himself with a kind of magnificent pride
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

ters in this collection much larger number
than has hitherto been put forth in any single
wOrk-inc1ude many that new. They are
illustrated with very interesting portraits and
facsimiles, and, save for few unimportant mis-
prints. they have come from the press in ad-
mirabIe NSn. Decidedly this is a book for
which to be grateful
In letter to Ries, written in 1892. Beethoven
joyfulIy accepts invitation from the London
Philharmonic to write a symphony for that
body. He does not expect much in the way of
honorarfum but that does not disturb him ''If
I were not always the poor Beethoven he says,
''I myself would willingly write free of charge
for the first artists in Europe. If only I were in
London, what would 1 not write for the Phil
harmonic Society! For Beethoven, thank God.
can write: of all else, indeed, he is incapable" I"
It is, above all, of the Beethoven who could
write. that is of the composer pure and simple,
that these letters eloquent The CORE
spOndence of a great man, whether he be an
artist, a statesman a soldier. is apt to be a
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

bearing upon his life and character. they are
here perfectly presented. with obscurities In
them dispeIed, matters OF chronology straight
encd out and ample information given on the
various persons OF events involved IN them. NO
detail Is too trihing for the EDITORS most solici-
tous attention. In fact, he is ulnutely care
full that his notes sometimes exceed the strict
necessities OF the case. and his translator has
therefore compressed a certain amount of his
material. The letters, however. are. Of course.
printed in their integrity by Mr. Shedock. and
in his handling Of the editorial machinery he has
used a loyalty and Judgment worthy of his
thorouEhgoing German original. The 1.220 let