davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06
VICTIM OF DISLOCATED
SHOULDER MEETS DEATH
Operation TO Restore the Injured
Member Proves Fatal
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


OROvILLE, Aug. 5.-DanieI Dillon,
who brought suit for $3.50 damage
against A. j. Kaufman early this week
because he was elected from the lat
ter's liquor store, died last night fol-
lowing an operation to reduce the dis
located shoulder The coroner will in
vestigate the case to ascertain whether
or not Kaufman is responsible for the
death of Dillon, who was "a years of
age and an old resident of Butte
county.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06

Don't miss the month of sports AT
Hotel del Monte. August Is to Septem-
Der Is. Special railroad rates Make
your reservations early. H. r. War
ner, Manager.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06

DRINKS cARBoLIc ACID-Bellingham. wash,
Aug. 81. f. Randall Of Matsqui, b. c.. com
mitted suicide today by drinking carbolic acid
in a Holly street lodging house this morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06
ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLE

SAM CHIP and NARY MARBLE. in the Deft
Dialogue With Ditties Designated I'm Old
kdsmH; 6-AMERICAN DANCERS-6: NAT
I6ENS and ASHLEY: FRANK J. CONWAY,
GEORGE LIZ MARE aud Co: sCHRODE and
AlLfk1; GRIFF. Assisted by George: HER
BET and WILLINGs NEW ORPHEUM MOTION
BlCIL RES- Last Week. Tremendous Hit.
SAN WATSOS'S FkRMYARD CIRCUS.
Evening Prices. Zoe. 25c. SOC 75c: Box Seats
800 Matinee Prices Except Sundays and
Holidays Toe. 25c. Soc PHONE DOUGLAS 7e
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06

Co. yesterday gave
quarters in Golden
Gate avenue and
went into their
permanent home in
Van Ness avenue
moor NA11a@
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06
Peerless Is
i'm New Home

The new quarters. when Completed
Will be in keeping with the Importance
THAT the trade has assumed. The build
architecture, is most pleasing. and here
the company proposes to stay until
business crowds it to larger quarters
or until the airship becomes a more
popular mode of conveyance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06

H. o. Harrison & Co. Y,
up their temporary quart
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-23

Butter wrappers, either printed
or blank. at Index office.
w. H. Davis of Deer Flat was
in town over Monday.
| Ostermoor mattresses, all grades
at Bucknum's Furniture Store.
Ladies, have your skirts dry
cleaned. Bryant, the tailor.
If your watch needs fixing bring
it to Helfert. He's an expert.
Amateur finishing at Stevens
Studio, opposite Russell hotel.
Miss Stella Critics has gone to
Weiser to attend the Idaho Indus
trial Institute.
The tax levy of Boise county has
been fixed at $3.50 per 500, the
same as lact year.
When you buy mattress get the
that's the Ostermoor. Buck
NUNS Furniture Store.
Don't miss the big dance at E.
P. c. hall Friday night. Music
will be furnished by the band.
A real s4fety razor is boon to
men who shave themselves. See
them at the Emmett Mercantile
Co.
Sewing machines repaired at the
bicycle shop, all work guaranteed.
Four doors south of Hawkins
store.
For light drawing and general
delivery, call up R. F. Thomas.
phone 80 red. Office at Corner
Cigar Store.
Miss Lucille Jackson will teach
school near Caldwell this winter
and will leave this week to assume
her duties.
The event of the season will be
the hop at E. P. c. hall Friday
night for the benefit of the band.
The entire band will furnish the
music. Tickets 81.
Hawkins is the headquarters for
Keen Kutter tools. That means you
will find complete line of guaran-
teed tools and cutlery that you can
depend upon for good work. Ask
someone at Hawkins to explain
them to you.
Don't waste your money buying
plasters when you can get bottle
of Chamberlain Liniment for
twenty-five cents. A piece of flannel
dampened with this linimentis supe-
rior to any plaster for lame back,
mains in the side and chest, and
much cheaper. Sold by H. I. Davis.
Not a minute should be lost when
a child shows symptoms of Group.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse,
or even after the croupy cough APP
pears, will prevent tn > attack. Sold
by H. I. Davis.
Take care of your stomach. Let
Kodol digest all the food you eat,
for that is what Kodol does. Every
tablespoonful of Kodol digests 2t
hounds of food. Try it today. 1t IS
guaranteed to relieve you or your
money back. Sold by Palace Drug
Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-23

For your Kodak supplies see H.
7. Davis.
Hats, hats, hats, at your own
price, at Cash Store
Mrs. Ed Allen and children have
moved to their homestead down
the valley.
N. a. Jacobsen has donated ten
acres about six blocks from the
center of Payette for a municipal
park.
L. E. Woodv came down from
his mines or Alpine Ridge last
week and spent Friday and Satur-
day at home.
For light draying and general
delivery. call up R. F. Thomas,
phone SO red. Office at Corner
Cigar Store.
Miss Wolfe. one of the city
teachers, and mother from Nampa
have moved into Mrs. Kelley S
cottage on Washington street.
A stitch in time will save you
money when your shoes need re-
pairing. Take them 10 w. L. Bur
ton, in Barrett's harness shop.
Arthur Monroe, who has been
working on the Woody ranch on
Squaw creek, was in town Friday.
He was on his way to his home
stead near Caldwell, where he will
spend the winter.
B. c. Sexton, representing the
Chicago Tribune, was in town
Tuesday in the interest Of the Irri-
cation exposition to be held in
Chicago November 20 to December
4.
Rings Little Liver Pills for sick
headache and biliousness. They are
easy and pleasant to take. A cool
ing, healing, soothing, cleansing
salve is Pinesalve, Carbolized. Sold
by B. B. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Blackman
went to Quartzburg last week and
spent several days visiting friends
there. Miss Maize Rood returned
home with them and will continue
her studies IN the Emmett schools.
Our warehouse is heavily stock
ed with pluws of every description.
1t matters not for what purpose you
want a pillow, we have it. Our
method of huying and shipping
in carload lots secures the lowest
prices, and our customers are
given the benefit. Call upon the
Hawkins Hardware store before
buying.
"Can be depended upon" is an ex-
preston we all like to hear, and
when it is used in connection with
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy it means that it
never fails to cure diarrhoea, dysent-
cry or bowel complaints. 1t is
pleasant to take and equally valuable
for children and adults. Sold by H.
I. Davis.
You can get anything you want
in the Kodak line at H. I. Davis
durg store.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-23
GRANDSUCCESS
Thousands of Buyers Attended the
Past Three Days
Financial Benefit to All

No mercantile the days Emmett incorporation has
interested the best citizens of Canyon surrounding this
gigantic Harvest Sale of the Hunt Cash of EmmetAs
fully advertised this big sale Friday day then
has been continual crowd of delighted delivery force
handle the loads bundles of the goods earth
the lowest quoted this valley reliable high
chandse competition admits this Hunts Harvest Sale the
climax for bargain and they make such
sacrifice stylish fall and winter Clothing GoodsNo
Undcrwear-Gloves almost
big bundles
that Hunts be the only busy place this monEvy head
family who have clothing goods groceries
will the fall bill trading
this grand Harvest SaBy all and
all that
will fill mail
orders
everybody deal purchaeWe
going of bunOny giving the public grand mercantile feast
that sustain the leading reliable popular
this entire secionWe busy quote prices big adj
this week but suffice dollar did buy much quality and
real comfort and satisfaction will do here this month this wonder
fiji nnnev Vinp HarYeS e of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-23

FOR SALE-At a bargain, three
acres of land on East Second
street. Address Mrs. Emogene
Soule, box 769, Anaconda, Mont.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-23

FOR FARM LOANS-Apply to
{. D. Tillinghast.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-23
LOST, FOUND.
REAL ESTATE

For FARM LoANs-See w. M. Way
man.
Hot Springs post., 1909-02-20

Massachusetts millionaire national bank director formerly of the Boston baseball club of the National league with having drugged him. and while in such condition win ming the aeconso his wife Small has broughtsuit for $5OO damages against Soden The suit and accusations have sensation in the Hub to the prominence of the de fendant. Ell &. 4Qs. 8. NA44 #as@ XIX N4a
 trying for five weeks to the Patrick Cal graft San Francisco the has been postponed collapse and breaking down of Special Pros Heney Although Heney has been looking quite we'll his physicians he has had we'll day since he shot by Morris Haas. s
 At Springfield Ill., the 12th William J. Bryan delivered eloquent and patriotic address the Lincoln centennial before the largest crowd assembled in that city
 President Roosevelt accompanied by Secretary of War Luke Wright the dedication ceremonies of the monument the birthplace Abraham Lincoln Hodenve Ky 12th delivered address which said to be of the most powerful he made
 venon Saturday. John Redmond the party leader that the only obstacles standing between Ireland and the wicked dssensons that exist within the party Redmond eloquent appeal for harmony the friends of Ireland and begged them to work increasingly The Irish Nationalist party voted unani mous suitable monument to the of the great Irish leader-Charles Stewart Parnell.
 house of the Idaho legislature by three to vote last Saturday passed localopion bill e4 tt -
 Col James Hamilton Lewis who recently arrived at Tokio on special diplomatic for President Roosevelt interview that there will be between the two nations ak aas
Hot Springs post., 1909-02-20
Splendid Exercises
 z..s,s.r or Lincoln Day

tive talk on the life and charac- ter of the Great Emancipator" which clearly showed that the subject was, with the speaker, a favorite study.
 The national anthem, Amer ica," was pleasingly rendered by a quartette, with piano accom- paniment.
 N Frank Brennan, in his original manner, told several amusing Lincoln anecdotes which were heartily applauded.
 Commissioner Bevington pre- faced his splendid reading of
Hot Springs post., 1909-02-20

= s-
 Through the untiring efforts of the Lincoln-day celebration committee, the people of the camp enjoyed a most pleasant and pro- fitable program last Saturday evening in the large lobby of the
 Hot Springs hotel. The occa- sion called out one of the largest gatherings of the winter, and every feature of the exercises were timely and interesting.
 Themeeting was called to order by J. F. Nellany who, before reading tho governors holiday proclamation,s gave an instruc-
Hot Springs post., 1909-02-20

Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech with a few minutes'Stalk which gave a good insight of the great mans wonderful genius.
 Harry Turnbull sang solo.
 Mrs. Hall read an interesting article on the love affairs of the War President.
 The lobby was quickly cleared of the chairs and tables, and as soon as the orchestra could get in tune" the crowd was ready and eager for the big ball The reg ular hotel orchestra was rein forced by Messrs. Pask and War ner, with cornet and violin, and Leftenant Schick with mandolin, and the spirited music made ev- erybody feel like dancing few.
 It was way after midnight when the last waltz was played, 1 and the crowd went homeward weary and happy.
 The committee, and others as we'll, were much disappointed over the non-appearance of Miss {, Dealy, who was programmed for an appropriate reading. The lady found it impossible to attend owing to the illness of her sister, whose health of late has been any thing but satisfactory. The life size portrait of Lin coin which occupied a conspicu- ous place in the hall was the work of MT. Dewey, and it was very good picture, too.
Hot Springs post., 1909-02-20
NEWS l N! OF TIE WEEK E

Secretary of Treasury Corteyou ~ reres from the cabinet the presidency of the Consolidated Gas Com pany of New York. He r sssA
 Blanche Walsh the famous actress confined ina City hospital serious ness all theatrical dates have been cancelled. s r efu
 Friends of Banker Morse who recently New penentiary banking his bail bond sbeen raised for his lease, pending the appeal. as AA @8
 Four hundred girls arrived in last Lloyd steamer They to Oregon Oregon appeal from the unmarried farmers and state they expect in the future to be comfortably provided with homes ####
 Five Slavonans have Oakland Ca charged with being implicated blowing up super sugar refinery February 5th They that formerly employed the works and known very bitter against Superintendent Hartman for the he took in the labor troubles. -rse4se
 Ralph Williams, nephew by marriage of John w. Corson, is Seward charged with the murder of Frank Dunn Su January 21 Williams claims that his act
 e His story to the effect that Dunn and his wife engaged bitter quarrel and Dunn started kill his wife that there doubt of Dunns intention Mrs Dunn Dunn then turned him. says would killed him had he shot in his de- Williams generally believed and it is thought that the trial will be nothing than perfunctory affair."
 The United States has passed bill which approprates SIP 900 purchase automobile MT house week appropriated s6oo0 for be incurred in the inauguration of Presdenteeet Taft
 Northern Oil Company has been incorporated in Seattle by Vancouver business The avowed acquisition supposed bearing the neigh The capital stock of the corporation $ 100000 sf @# #f 5b@t5a 1z eH@Yzs
 Violet Briefly wealthy eastern who recently went to Denver while Respondent mood love affairs last Satur day leaped from window of the eighth story of hotel the stone pavement and smashed beyond recognition
 The California legislature Saturday. after patiently stand periodical seedlings delivered President Roosevelt strong which President plain guage told mind his business and meddng with Caforna aas that the legislators considered themselves capable making suitable the needs of the without his interference E9 A1sE @a sA@ @E @ ,# 8#1#sE
 Frederick Small, Boston merchant soden the
Hot Springs post., 1909-02-20
Fence Not
 Good Deed

A case was tried in Valdez recently to compel one man to pay another man for lot around which the plaintiff had built fence some time before. Hay ing built the fence he WAS waiting until someone wanted it and would be will ing to so pay. The defendant had seen the fence, but did not think it consti- tuted title and, disregarding it, entered upon the land and built house. The jury found verdict for the man who built the house rather than the man who built the fence. It is an excellent precedent.-D Douglas Island News.
 The Great Northern railway plans to spend over sl,OOo,Ooo in building a bridge to cross the Columbia river. The structure will be more than milo and a half long. It will be supported by AS concrete piers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18
Tickets for Tramps,
John Burns New Scheme
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
LONDON, September Is. 1909.
TOHN BURNS, England's business
minister. has undertaken the Job Of
J his life. He is planning to reform
and coordinate the administration Of the
poor laws in England, and as a pre-
liminary he has had the local govern
ment board, over which he presides, pre-
pare comprehensive report showing the
discrepancies In administration and the
weak points which must be dealt with.
. The first thing that strikes one in read
ing this report is the steady and rapid
increase in pauperism. and the next is
that the proportion is so much greater
In some districts than in others. The
latter Is especially noticeable in London,
where even adjoining districts which are
Inhabited by much the same class of
people show startling differences in the
proportion Of pauperism.
In 1870 the mean number Of persons
in receipt of poor relief In England and
Wales gave a ratio Of a per 1000 of the
population. From that there was a
steady fall to 1901. when the minimum
Of q per 1000 was reached. but since
1901 there has been steady increase,
until this year 1t stands at % per 1000.
an increase Of about 10 per cent in eight
years.
An inquiry into the reason for the in
crease reveals that it is undoubtedly due
to the policy of those charged with the
administration Of the poor law. In dis
tricts where the old theory of admin
istration-that the condition of the
pauper should be little less comfort
able than the condition of the laborer
outside the workhouse-has been pre-
served there has even been slight fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18

placed. This Toulouse goose is notable
product of selection. Where the ordinary
domestic bird averages nine pounds. those
Of Toulouse vary between twenty-six
and thirty-two pounds. when scientifically
fattened for their livers
l.ivers weighing four and half pounds
are not particularly rare. The averase
liver weighs under three pounds. The
potting establishments OF Toulouse and
Nerac pay peasants or geese spectators
from ~ To CA cents per pound for these
"foie gras fiat li,eTst. In the Toulouse
market live bird brings from three TO
four and half dollars: while phencms
that weigh up to thirty-iive pounds sell
as high as six to seven dollars
Up to its eighteenth month the goose
lives free. jogging through the fields for
food Fanciers. who go IN for mag
nificent pieces products Of intensive
istt let them run until they reach
their second year. Then comes the great
change in tho gooses life, and he or she.
who roamed at leisure. is suddenly coopei
mp In a cage SO narrow that there is not
room to turn. The floor is streun thick
with straw SO that the bird sinks into it
up to the breast. Where are the other
birds? asks the astonished goose.
It is warm. dark and silent. Should
the faintest cackling from the barn reach
it's ears. it's spirit would he troubled
against fattenng to the highest point.
Am 1 to have anything to eat?" asks
learn what it really means" The farmer
takes the goose between his knees, he
forces its beak open with funnel-and
pours In a lot of Indian corn. Ii is like
loading and ramming gun.
Three times a day the farmer loads the
bird. A goose can digest over a quart OF
corn per day during five weeks. Some di-
gest fifty quarts in thrty-five days. The
corn is not soaked. but, to facilitate d.
gestion, a little water is given. Some add
salt and corn meal; others give soup, milk
and even a little ammonia. Sulphite OF
anthony helps to fatten. but is only
used by great experts. being dangerous.
During this time the bird scarcely
moves: every child knows when the fat
tening is finished. The tail spreads like a
fan. the feathers longer touch each
other: 1t is time to sell the goose for its
liver. 1t is hypertrophied liver. But
shat is all right
AS to the preparation Of the foie Sras,
il is simple.
The fresh liver is first boiled in goose
fat. The expert jabs it with a straw.
and when the straw brings up no more
blood. 1t is cooked.
The liver is next skinned; the red parts
are cut out, keeping only the pink-white
nutty parts. With the debris a sauce or
filling is made according to the varied and
secret recipes, containing brandy, spices
and sn1okeless powder.
Pour this sauce over the pink-white
foie gras in its crock; throw in large
quantities of thick sliced truff1es: cook
two hours IL a balm barrie. and when the
fat hardens 1t will keep long time.
And the pate de foe gras? 1t is the
same except that it will not stand trans
portation. 1t is the foie gras and its sauce
packed into a ravishing pie crust When
you get chance. buy one. If you can;
steal one, IL you cannot. 1t makes trav-
elers forget their home and native land.
STERLING HELLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18

first discoveries For thousand years
before man knew them pigs got quietly
drunk on truff1es.
Observing their pigs roll home in the
evening chanting gay, reckless little
song, with something of divinity in their
pig eyes, the first Frenchman spied on
them and found trufi1es.
A good trufhe pig begins at two years
and can work till thirty. He can smell
truffles three times as far as a dog. He
dashes to the spot and digs his nose into
the ground At that moment he feels the
whack of the peasants stick. Let go!
The peasant grabs the So truffe, and
consoles the pig with a few nuts, rubbed
with truff1e for flavor.
Better luck next time!" the pig
thinks. So think many Of us often.
A good truff1e pig can dig up twenty
pounds Of truffies in day, in an average
field. In 1905 a peasant Of Carpentras
with four star porcines dug up eighty
six pounds of truffles in five hours. At
the price of s. per pound, it represented
$25S. Without trained dog or natural
pig you risk destroying valuable unripe
truffles.
a peasant Of Tariscon in 1903 found
truf1e the size of an ostrich egg, weigh
ing nearly 81 pounds. 1t was sold cheap
for SO to a rich English tourist. Regu-
larly the heaviest truff1es do not weigh
more than two and half pounds.
During the siege of Ladysmith
grocer of the town had one last bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18

worth is gobbed in France alone.
Between 1875 and 1881 the average
price rose to $12 the kilo. In 1880 1t was
down to 81 the kilo.
Last year truffles had gone up again
to 81 per kilo. Parisians began to ask
why. They learned. There was a truf-
fle corner.
The wonder is that it had not been
done before. Trufiles are almost exclu-
sively French specialties. Of limited pro-
duction; and those who make a god of
their stomach will have them!
Pate de 1oie gras will go up" mourn
ed French of moderate means. Those
who never see truffle whole know it's
economical slices as ingredients of the
delicious little foie-gras pie for which,
of Sundays and fetes. they would sell
their very souls.
There are French ladies who love pate
de foie gras better than their husbands.
There are Frenchmen who will conceal
their possession of a real goose-liver pie
Of Nerac from their best friends and
business partners. When they cut it they
send the children out to play: they lock
the door and eat slice with flushed
cheeks, husband and wife palpitating in
a beatiflc trance.
Around Toulouse goose ranching is the
peasants wealth. Twice a week to the
goose market are brought thousands of
live geese, SO fat that they no longer try
to waddle. but just stand where they are