davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-04-21

kHotCS it all"
it best that l read it carefully myself,
analyze it and learn all the circum-
stances under which it was procured
before l allow it to go TO press. That
is a task which cannot be done in the
short time that remains before press
time, so we had best let it go over
until tomorrow-delay 1t one day. That
won't hurt the story any
Mrs. Nolan clutched at the examiners
arm and cried shrilly:
Now, now. Michael, that's not your
usual way to explain things to one Of
your employees. Order him to de-
stroy all this miserable stuff about the
judge at once. Don't hesitate like this.
Think what it means TO me, to the
children, TO u.s." she pleaded.
There, there. mother you keep out
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-04-21
Novelized by
FREDERICK
R. TOOMBS
From the Great Play
of the Same Name
by Joseph Medill
Patterson and Har-
riet Ford. ~ @
COPYRIGHT. 1909. BY JOSEPH
MEDILL PATTERSON AND
HARRIET FORD.
CHAPTER XIII.

CHAPTER XIII.
RAND, busily engaged in writ
ing the caption for the cut
that was TO reveal Bartelmy
in his true light, was inter-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-04-21

ascending the stairs, and. Withdrawing
into a shadow in corner, she saw
Michael Nolan and Mrs. Nolan cross
the hall and disappear into the com
posing room.
THANK heaven she murmured fer
vently. They will stop this story,
which father says is horrible lie"
Wheeler Brand will never forget-he
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-08

are loaded down with peaches
pears, apples, plums and prunes anC
apricots. This is indeed fruit sec
tion and we will hail the arrival OF
railroad Then the raising OF the
fruit will be profitable industry.
James Moore Is cutting his entire
grain crop for hay this season, be-
!ieying hat the scarcity CT hay will
make 1t more profitable than for
grain.
Bears are quite numerous in this
section this season and IT Is nothing
TO see one on hillside
feeding on choke cherries.
Elias Younkin has been in Boise
for a couple of weeks and he Is ex-
poe ID home in a few days
with bride.
LATE Knowltcn and James Fuller
have been rounding up their cattle
10 take them to the lower country
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-08
LETHA

s hool begins Monday Thu
schoolhouse Is being renovated anC
new books have been ordered II
preparation Howard Mason of New
Plymouth has been engaged as
teacher
Bertha Barnard will attend school
In Emmett, while staying with her
sister, Mrs Leonard Ross. She
leaves Saturday
Bessie Finn returned home Sat
urday.
Miss Mae Barnard left Saturday
for the lower bench to pack fruit at
New Plymouth.
J. w Hurst left for his home in
Boise valley onTuesday He has
been visiting his daughter. Mrs. f.
Bigham since last Thursday and fish
ing. hunirg and breaking horses
Just before leaving Tor home he
was painfully injured on one of his
hands While holding wagon
wheel to have the boxing driven in
tighter the sledge slipped off the
handle and put blood blister on
the end OF his big finger besides cap
ping the ,6nuckle OF his thumb
D II wampler "A entertaining
,uorsfmen from Boisa 6Hl Fargo
and gays the ducks have oeen ami
hilated in their vicinity.
Rev Blom. pastor Of the New
Plymouth Baptist church came up
Tuesday to his ranch on the south
slope
\ Frank and Jim Barnard went 70
Payette Monday Jim went on bus
mess and Frank to pass away the
time while mending sore mitt.
they expected to return Wednesday
IN the special
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-08
CANYON COUNTY ELEC.
ton RETURNS
Legislative Ticket: Baldridge,
Berry. Bradley and
Cakes

The county commiss oners met on
Tuesday to canvass the direct pn-
mary vote In this county, and COM
fleted the Republican side OF the
count Tuesday night The success
fui candidates for the legislature
and their votes are; Baldridge, with
1909. Berry 1922. Cakes 1921. Prad-
icy l273 The vote on sheriff was:
Watkins 1927. stohesbery 910. Cor
bett 677. Maxey $50. Rowland SIC
stovel was nominated for clerk:
Henry. probate Judge By small ma
Jority over Lyons; Shawhan,
senator, Dodd, Kerriok and
flatf. commissioners; Monk. treas
lrer; Miss Carl 4tf,n. superintendent;
Christopher. assessor: Mcconnell forI
surveyor. Elston. attorney
brady had majority over ali
candidates for governor OF 400 /
rreneh's majority over his oppon-
era was 1871 Morrison beat Me-
Dougail by $50
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-08

Doai Regulets cure constipation
without gripping, nausea, nor any
weakening effect. Ask your drugg es
for them. 25cts. per box.
School starts September 10. and
shoes win be one of the needs. Cros-
sen and Wallace have just received
large shipment of Buster Brown
Blue Ribbon shoes for boys and girls
and White House shoes for men and
women.
YourKidney trouble may be CT Ion
standing,it may be either acute or
chronic, but whatever it is Foleys
Kidney remedy will aid you to get
rid of it quickly and restore your
natural health and vigor. Zone
bottle of it made me we'll" said j.
Sibbull, of Grand View, Wis. Com
mence taking it now.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-08

ae Davis brothers hreshine
.achine has arrived, The outlook
is good for fair crop this year not
wirhstandiug the drouth by farm
ing scientifically according 10 dry
farming methods. there is no need
OF failure OF crops In this section.
The watermelon season has opened
at the Phillips ranch aud the melons
are surely fine,
The Index has secured a larre
number OF new subscribers in this
vicinity recently
The Nelson saw-mlll had break
down but IL viii be in rennins order
&c few day$ again. John Williams
OF Emmett. handles the lever and
G. c Rouse manipulates the EN-
gines.
The Beatty saw-mill has installed
electric high g and new machinery
for making latin The hath depart
Mtbl ~ run NJ uAkHA LOT Alit PRIV
emit. but la'er en- two fun crews will
be put on and the mill operated
day and night.
The Forest service men have been
here several DAYS marking trees that
have been purchased by the Beatty
saw-mill
Guy Francis is hauling lumber to
his homestead, where he will build
neat cottage.
Quite a number OF homesteads
have been located here recently.
Among the names are Elmer Bow
man, Hardy Phillips, Guy Francis.
and Clyde Phillips.
George Gibson says that there is
nothing to the report that he will
be married shortly. We doubt it.
The Phillips ranch has an album
dant fruit crop this year. The trees
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-08
SWEEPSTAKES.

Complete display of farm and
garden vegetables grown by farmer
or amateur, limited to 20 varieties
no duplicates -1st,l Adams washing
machine, by Il. NJ Reilly & Co.;
End. 81 Mission table. by Berry &
Campbell
Largest and most artistically ar
ranged collection of grains and
grasses, limited TO 10 specimens
no duplicates LIST, a Apiece din
ner So, by The Emmett Index;
2nd. suit of underwear, by H. Katz.
Best so pounds of potatoes
Isl, $3.50 cash, by C. p. Bilder-
back; second, years subscription to
The Emmett Examiner
Collection of horticultural pro-
ducts, grown by one exhibitor st.
Sc pair blankets, by Golden Rule
store; End, "a Adams hair brush,
by c. L. Carnage.
Best 10 ears corn-1st. $40 Of
ve,erirtly' service, by DR., Tooth
aker; end, years subscription to
the Emmett Examiner.
Best varieties canned fruits, 1
quart each list. $3.50 cash, by c.
p Bilderback; End. bottle Koken's
best hair tonic. by c, L. Carnage.
Collection jelly, not less than 6
kinds Is, clothes rack, by Harry
Titus; End, years subscription to
the Emmett Examiner
Collection canned vegetables, s
varieties-1s IS rug, by Golden
Rule store; End. years subscription
to the Emmett Examiner.
Collection preserves. not less
than kinds-lst. 50 clock, by Hell
fert Jewelry Co; End years sub
soription to the Emmett Examiner
Collection pickles, kinds list,
SIS lamp by Hunt-Greene Mercan-
tile Co; End, pair tension shears F.
by the Emmett Index.
Best display of homegrown nur-
sery stock. l year old apple, grown
from piece-root gratis, trees of
3 varieties LIST, SIS cash, by John
MeNish: End. years subscription to
the Emmett Examiner.
Best / pound of butter LIST, 500
butter wrappers. value $500, by /
The Emmett Examiner; End, lady's
hand bag, value $3.50. by II. T.
Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-08
NOTICE EoR BIDS.

The Street and Alley COMMITTEES
of the City of Emmett will receive
bids for the construction of rs
feet, more or less, of cement side
walk. 6 feet wide, and the compile
ton Of an approach from the side
walk to City Fall, in accordance to
specifications furnished by the City
Engineer.
The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids,
Signed: Committee.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-08
EMMETT NEWS.
bee at halI saturday night.

Dance at hall Saturday night.
Screen wire. all widths, at Reilly
Mammoth thick, extra wide ia
rubbers at Reilly's.
Fresh clean alfalfa seed &C Haw
\ kins' Hardware.
I Garden seeds in packages at EN-.
nett Mercantile Co.
Mammoth thick, extra wide jan
rubbers at Reilly's.
Try a package of Iowa Coffee, 25
cents. Cash Grocery.
Butter Wrappers neatly printe I
at The Index office.
S. e.. B. hams, bacon and lard at
Steward K Burkhard's.
Joe Helfert's thoroughbred went
on another rampage Saturday and
ran away with the buggy. me horse
and rig were found next morning at
the Westlake fruit farm safe and
sound
Dr. Toothaker's mother arrived
this week from ansas, and will spe q
Tuesday from Kansas and will spend
several weeks here visiting her son
and family.
w. F. Sinclair and daughter An
ME will leave Monday for Eugene,
Ore, where the latter will enter the
state university. Mr.. Sinclair will
spend a month or two on the coast.
Mrs. John Waters and daughter
are here from Fort Simcol, Wash,
to dispose OF their furniture. They
and their many Emmett friends will
be pleased to learn that they are
You need little fire these cool |
evenings and mornings. and wood |
heating stove is just the thing.
Hawkins Hardware has fine line of
wood heaters all sizes and prices,
Call and see them before buying.
Mammoth thick, extra wide jar
'ubDers at Reilly's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-08
HANNA.

J |. Gutherie spent several days
his week In Spokane on business.
Ernest Asmussen returned tc
bis home In, Paye,te last week, after
bpending the summer in the Hanna
heighborhood
Mrs Mohley Of Ola. who has been
visiting her uncle, J, NJ Birmingham
returned TO her home Sunday
Mrs. Robert Howard and Miss
Gladys Howard were in New Ply
mouth saturday
Miss Jessie waymau spent the
week in Boise attending the teach
ers Association
Alvin Harris has accepted his
former position In Spokane this
winter and left for that city Tues
day OF last week
G. r. Harris. accompanied by his
mother. drove to Boise Wednesday
OF last week returning Saturday Mr..
Harris reuIred to Boise the foll--
owing day.
Cletus Beard. who has been spend
ing the summer with his sister, Mrs.
c. NJ. Holland. left Thursday for his
home In Minnesota. Mrs. Holland
royalty entertained party of young
people Sunday In honor of her
bro her They enjoyed splendid
dinner
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-08

The Caldwell News. commenting
"a the second choice feature OF the
primary. says
Hundreds OF primary candidate
we've voted for that were not print
ed in and the Judges In most In
stances have ignored these names,
Where there are no nominations
Tor any office. anyone getting two
or three written nominations may
tcome the nominee OF the party
Tor this offise For instance, on
t-e county Democratic ticket no
nomination Was made for county
u. asarer Many OF the voters wrote
ir names Three or four wrote IN
t name Of Jake Horn. IN spirit
OF fun and the situation arises thet
take Horn may be the nominee OF
the Democratic party for county
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

Alfalfa, bundles-1st, soc;
End, 25c.
Glover, bundle-1st, soc; End,
Use.
Timothy bundIe-lst, soc; End
25c.
Broom corn, bundle-1st, soc;
End 25c.
Kaflr corn-1st. soc; End. Csc.
Millet-1st, soc; End, Csc.
Sorghum cane, 10 s.alks LIST,
soc. End, 25c
Orchard grass-1st, soc; End,
25c.
Peanuts, best hlll-lst, soc; End,
25c.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-08
GRAIN IN sHEAF.

Wheat display, not less than
3 sheayes Isl, 81; End, soc.
Oats. not less than sheaYes-
list, 81; End. soc.
Rye. not less than 3 sheayes -
LIST, 81; End. soc.
Barley, not less than sheaves
LIST. 81; End, soc.
Corn display, best 10 stalks,
quality and arrangement consider
ed-1st, 81; End, soc.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-08
PUBLIC SALE

win offer at public sale on satI-
urday afternoon, September 10. at
2S0 O'Clock. all the household fur
niture OF seven room house. in
Guiding a piano Those wishing TO
buy are requested to call and inspect
Terms cash except on piano, up
on which time will be given.
MRS. JOHN WATERS.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-08
Notice of Nominations.

Examinations for teachers will be
held at the court house in Caldwell
September %, % and 2s, beginning
at o'clock Questions viii 5e Civ
en- for second and third grade GER
tificates.
MABEL GRACE CARLETON.
SuptofSchools
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-08
GRAIN AND SEEDS.

/ pIhEi-f 4h-NL DhS'|i's's
Wheat, winter, half bushel-ls'l
81; End, soc.
Wheat, spring, half bushel-ist,
81; End, soc.
Oats, half bushel-1st, 81; End
zoe.
Barley, half bushel-1st, soc;
End, 25c.
Rye, half bushel--1st, soc; End
25c.
shelled corn, half bushel- list,
soc; End, zoe.
Beans. white. 10 lbs.-lst, soc,
Ind. 25c,
Beans, colored, 10 lbs--1st, soc;
End, Csc.
Beans, lima, 10 lbs.-1st, SOC;
End, 25c.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-08

Diarrhoea is always more or less
prevalent in September Be pre-
pared for it. Chamberlin's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
prompt and effectual. 1t can al
ways be depended upon and is pleas
ant to take. For sale byH . T. Davi
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-08
HERE'S YOUR FAIR PRIZES

Continued from Page -
soc, End, Csc.
Turnips, half doz.-1st, soc; End
Csc.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-23

IT HE rural free delivery service of l the United States means the dis tribution of nearly 3.000.00O letters and parcels annually along the highways and byways of every state and terri tory from Maine to Alaska.
 of 41.000 carriers daily go over the routes assigned to them, says a writer in the Bookkeeper.
 Bringing the mail to the farmer now costs the nation $36,O0O,OOO a year in salaries for the carriers. expense of examining new routes, maintaining postoffices. payments of inspectors. special agents. clerks and chiefs of bureaus.
 To secure information to make changes in routes and carriers, where deemed necessary. to establish new routes and to record and tabulate statistics and data for the postmaster general as well as for the public,
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-23
Rural Free Delivery Is Growing Fast

force of only 110 persons is required in Washington, in spite of the great amount of office work and correspond ence that must be finished daily.
 More than a million letters are re- ceived and answered by the depart ment of rural free delivery in a year. , Many of those received are merely ad- dressed to the department. To save time of opening and reading missives not properly directed is a part of the work of the mailing section. It in cludes a private postoffice through which every letter received or sent relative to rural delivery must pass.
 Every one of the half-million and more letters sent from this depart ment is copied for record by a me chanical system which saves the labor of a hundred copying clerks even where the hand copying press or the carbon method has been employed. A force of only seventeen clerks Is need ed in this section. yet in addition to handling and copying mail they keep daily record of all the outlay for postage expenses of the department and sort and examine the hundreds of letters daily received which must b. returned to the postoffice where they should have been directed
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-23
BIG DEMAND FOR DAIRY COWS.
7alrymen Report 1t Impossible to Purchase First Class Animal For
 Less Than $8o Per Head.

tBy J. E. PAYNE. Colorado Agricultural
 College.)
 The great demand for dairy prod ucts has caused the price of good dairy COWS to be very high. Reports from associations of dairymen show that it Is impossible to buy first-class dairy cows at even $50 head. With such demand for COWS in old dairy dis tricts, there will be few good COWS moved into new dairy territory. So the only way new districts can be supplied must be by breeding up the common stock by the use of good dairy bred bulls.
 If good dairy cows could be sold for $40 to $50. at least 5000 could be sold in Colorado within the next year But the prices as above quoted are prohibitive. So, only the culls from the old dairy districts are likely to be sent here for sale.
 When bringing COWS into the coun- try, tuberculosis and other diseases may also be introduced. The COWS now in Colorado. especially the range cows, are free from tuberculosis. If good dairy bred bulls are mated with selected range cows, the heifers of the first cross will be good milch COWS. Future crosses will still further i'm prove the dairy herd, if accompanied by careful selection.
 If this plan is carried out for a few generations of cattle. Colorado can not only produce all the dairy COWS needed, but a supply can be sent to the eastern cities.
 With cheap feed which is available, the raising of dairy COWS may become profitable here.
 Colorado should be able to success fully compete with Connecticut and other eastern states, where it costs $60 to $50 to raise a dairy heifer. and feed her until she is two years old
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-23
MISS ELkINs TO WE'D AMERICAN.

Washington.-To see married the girl 1t was thought would be his bride Is the luck of the duke of the Abruzzi What kind of luck 1t is for the duke to tell, If he will.
 William F. Hit, who seems to have made a greater hit than bis dukeship, Is the luckier man, and the kind of luck he Is in is plain to appreciate.
 Katherine Elkins Is the girl in the case. She is the girl whose name for two years past has been linked with that of the duke. and to forget his sor- row in not winning her it was said he went to Africa to hunt tigers. And now he is coming to Washington to see the girl he lost won by another man.
 The wedding is promised for the early days of the next social season
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-23
Couldn't Come Back.

Servant girls must all look pretty much alike to men," said the woman with the twinkly eyes. "At least they do to my husband.
 q had been without one for nearly two weeks, and I couldn't seem to convince my husband of the difficulty of getting one worth having. Finally he got very cross about it. one eve ming, and picking up the paper he pointed to the Situation Wanted col umn and announced that there were scores of girls advertising for places. I'll get one for you this very eve ming he announced.
 "He copied of several addresses and went out. Did he come back with one? Indeed. he did, in about half an hour. And who do you think he had in tow?
 That impudent, nasty Della. the girl I discharged only two weeks ago. Of course he hadn't recognized her, and she came in as impudent as you please. with all her bundles, prepared to stay. But you can gamble she didn't and my husband has decided to leave those matters to me in the future"
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-23
MT AsHINGToN had a safe and

VXT ASHINGTON had a safe and
 w sane" celebration of the national birthday. In years gone by the na- tfonal capital has been noted for the noisiest Fourth of July celebration of any city in the union. Last year they adopted the safe and sane" idea.
 The safe and sane" idea took well at first and Washington determined to stick by the modern form of celebra- tion this year. Therefore the celebra- tion last Monday began with the read ing of the Declaration of Independence in front of the city buildings. Ten o'clock was the hour set. but. as luck would have it, the same hour the Bos- ton Red Sox and the Nationals crossed bats. The Washington Post and the Washington Times have of fees opposite the city building. A crowd of about 1000 people had gath cred for the ceremonies. At the news paper offices the megaphone men had been connected by wire with the base ball park.
 Promptly at ten o'clock a baldhead- ed man in frock coat arose on the flag draped stand in front of the city
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-23
NEW LAW PROTECTS GROWERS
Measure Enacted by Wisconsin, If Gen eraIly Observed, VIII Greatly
 Benefit Nurserymen.

The provisions of the Wisconsin state nursery law, which was passed in June, 1909, if generally observed. will greatly benefit the fruitgrowers of the state, according to Prof. J. C.. Sanders, state nursery inspector of the College of Agriculture of the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. The law prohibits the sale of uninspected plants or trees, or any other kind of nursery stock by an unlicensed person. whether the original owner or an agent. Shipments of uninspected stock into the state are prohibited. the law requiring that all such ship ments be officially inspected.
 All growers of trees and plants who desire to offer them for sale must se cure a certificate-license good for one year, at a cost of $1O. Tags are furnished by the state inspector. and must be attached to each package of trees or plants sold. All agents sell ing trees within the state must ob- tain and carry at all times dupli- cate agents license like the original issued to the firm which they repre- sent These agents licenses cost S1.
 The purpose of the law Is to pro- tect the farmer from interruptions persons who would sell diseased or insect-infested trees or plants. Any person having nursery stock for in spection should write to the state nur- sery inspector, Agricultural Experi- uent station, Madison
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-23
8 DoINGs 5zfR4 @p1 1caPaTa11 ?. 11&s% 
Odd Answers to Teachers Questions

Another question was: Name some of the organs of men," To this one child replied: Mouth organ. hand organ. pipe organ"
 The spinal cord was defined as a string running from the back of the head to the bottom of the heels. Ears" said one, "are just as impor- tant as good clothes and should be taken care of just as well. Don't let bugs crawl into your ears. but if one should get in there syringe your ear with soap studs and afterwards drop some molasses into it.
 Poison" wrote another. should be doctored at once and not allowed to run on as it Is dangerous. Don't treat poison rough-it is liable to run into blood poison. If anyone should take poison it is a good idea to keep it as high up out of reach as possible"
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-23
UlrC XAZHERWE ELKL1y|

here. The announcement was made recently by friends of Hit at the Chevy Chase club, and settles the status of the friendship of the young couple, which for two years has pre- saged their engagement The en- gagement will be announced when Miss Elkins returns to America in Oc- tober
 Miss EIkins and MT. Hit formed part of the bridal table party at the wedding of Miss Mathildo Townsend to Peter Goelet Gerry of New York. and that the traditional bouquet of the bride, as well as the piece of cake to be used under the pillow" has revealed that they would be the next to plight their troth.
 Miss Elkins, the ranking belle of Washington, is abroad with her moth CT, while Mir. Hit is travelling with his mother, and both are following practically the same route of travel. It Is regarded as certain that the duke of the Abruzzi will be present.
 Senator Elkins and ex-Senator Hen ry Gassaway Davis, father and grand father of the bride-to-be, are elated over the match. Hit Is the son of the late Robert R. Hit.