davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-08
Notice of Assessment.

At meeting of the directors of
The Last CT anoe Ditch Co, held in
Emmett. Idaho, an assessment of
16 cents per share or part of share,
was levied against the capital stock
of said company, payable between
September !, 1910 and October i,
1910. Old certificates of stock are
hereby called in and new ones will
be issued in their stead.
HERMAN WERLE, Secretary.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-08
"rExp RAMspeLL. WHO DEFEATED WALKER.

TEX" RAMsDELL. WHO DEFEATED WALKER.
300 yard British championships. Rams
dell won bUlh titles handily.
Immediately after his double defeat
of Walker the English public took
Ramsdell to its heart. so TO speak. He
received more than score of invita-
tons to compete in athletic meets
throughout the United Kingdom the
following Saturday. That was the be-
ginning of Ramsders lioniZing.
Since then hardly a day goes by
without his receiving many invitations
to compete in athletic events. In addi-
ton he is more or less of a social lion.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-08
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court of the Coun
ty of Canyon, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Lottie A Scritchfield, Deceased.
Notice hereby given by the I'M
de:sIgned. administrator of the es-
tate oil Lottie A. Scritchfield, de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against, the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice, to the said administrator
at she law office of F. H. Lyon, in
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-08
1t Saved His Leg.

'All thought I'd lose my leg" write
J. A. Swense, of Watertown, Wis,
Ten years of eczema, at ) doc
tors could not cure,had at last laid
me up. Then Bucklins Arnica Salve
cured it sound and well. Invaluable
for Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Piles.
25c at B. B. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-08
RAMSDELL PLEASES ENGLISH

University of Pennsylvania Splinter
Being lionized Abroad.
Every now and then an American
athlete becomes hero in England.
The latest athlete wearing the colors
of Uncle Sammy 10 come in for lioniz-
ing Is Tex" Ramsdell. the great
sprinter of the University of pennsyl-
vunia. Just now Tex" has promi-
nent place in the hearts OF the British
sporting public.
And. strange as 1t may seem. Rams
dell's popularity is due 10 his defeat
ing Reginald Walker of South Africa.
for long one of England's most popu-
lar athletes. In defeating Walker twice
Ramsdell annexed both the lOO and
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-08

Claimant names as witnesses: VIM
T. Callander, John A. Hiatt, Solaman
B. Calender all of Emmett, Idaho,
and Rinehart Schiller of Pearl, Ida
no.
WIN. BALDERTSON, Register
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-08
A Man of Iron Nerve.

Indomitable will and tremendous
energy are never found where Stom-
ach, Liver, Kidney and Bowels are
out of order.If you want these quail
tiles and the success they bring, use
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the match
less regulators, for keen brain and
strong body 25e at B. B. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-08
Catcher kleinew Strengthened Boston

When the Boston American league
club picked up Jack Kleinow it made
wise move. for with Carrigan on the
injured list the Speed Boys would find
themselves in bad way for catchers
had Kleinow NOT been secured. Carri-
gan and Kleinow make great pair
of catchcrs for Boston Both are good
throwers. know the game and can be
figured on holding up their end with
the bat.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-08

Representative Carter of Oklahoma
now is the fastest talker in the house
He averages about 200 words min.
ute. Former Representative Little
field held the record when he was in
the house. On one occasion he aver.
aged 209 words in minute for 90
minutes.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-08
STICKS TO HIS
OLD BAT AND GLOVE.

Bob Unglaub, first sacker of
the Washington club. has been
in the American League for close
on 70 eight years. During all
that time he has used but one
bat, while for his FIRST base play
he has had but one mitt. His
bar he guards AS though 1t were
a priceless jewel. He does not
lay it with the other bats in
front of the bench, but has II
up in one corner where be can
keep his eye on IL. He does not
use II in practice. but during the
progress of game depends
upon It altogether for bunting as
well AZ slamming out long hits.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-08
SENDER BOAT TRIALS.
Races to Be Held Off Marblehead,
Mass, Aug. II.

Great preparations are being made
for the sender yacht class trials TO be
held AT Marblehead. Mass. Aug. =.
The trials are TO select three American
sender class boats 10 meet three from
Spain in races 10 be sailed off Marble
head Aug. Ia. Moreover. the trials
will also be preliminary test for
trials TO be held in Buzzard's bay in
September for the selection of team
to be sent 10 Kiel for International
races i'm June, 1911.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-08
CHANGE OF SCENE
OFTEN HELPS
Instances Where Players Have
Regained Form by Switch.
BILL BURNS CASE IS CITED.
Latter Failure With Chicago White
Sox Is Crackerjack With Reds-Dele-
hanty Another-Manage Should Not
Keep Dissatisfied Player Around.

A change of scenery often works
wonders with ball player A dia
mond star who Is practically of no use
TO certain club may with anOrher
team regain mis- old time form and hiS
place in Stardum
Various causes make players of no
use lU certain clubs. Sometimes the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-08
CLARK. a Rrainx Raekstop

Tom Clarke of the Cincinnati Reds
Is a crackerjack catcher His han
ding OF pitchers Is superb. When he's
working the twirlers give few bases
on balls
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-08

Nollce is nereDy SlVen
Board of Trustees of District
50, Canyon county, Idaho, will on
The 10th day of September, 1910,
at the residence of G. P. Chriss, in
said district, at the hour of o.
clock p. m. of that day, sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash,
lawful money of the United States
of America, one bond of the denomi-
nation of two hundred dollars $1,000
payable in ten years from September
/, 1910, in lawful money of the
United States of America, with in
terest thereon in like money at the
rate of per cent per annum from
date of bond until paid, interest
payable semi-annually.
annually.
No bid for the purchase of said
bond will be entertained unless the
same is for an amount equal to the
par value thereof, with accumulated
interest, if any at the date of sale.
By order of the Board of Trus-
tees of District No. SO, Canyon
County, Idaho.
C. A. ROSS, Chairman.
G. P. CHRISS, Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-11

bury ms themselves In the mud along
streams.
These yivariums designed by Prof
Conkiin. will house representative Of all
fourteen branches of the animal kingdom
Owing 90 the construction uf the building
Dc win b. possible TO observe the habits
OF q great variety Of birds. fishes insects
reptiles. and mammals. under different con
ditions. Large outdoor cages Tor the use Of
the birds have been constructed and a
fresh water pond containing many dif-
fcrent varieties Of fish has been built
outdoors. A small fresh water aquarium
has also been placed inside the vivarium
IN order that the fish may be more closely
observed.
As a great majority Of the various kinds
cf animals are 10 be found IN the sea. a
large lo00o gallon salt water aquarium
vas found necessary. The water for this
great tank is brought directly from the
Atlantic ocean In large tank cars made
Tor that purpose The salt water Is fre-
Quently changed in the aquarium which
requires a tremendous amount OF IL each
month.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-11
BELLEVUE STUDENTS DEBATE
Members of Faculty Are shocked
when Remarks Are OF Per-
sonnl Nature.

BELLEVUE. Neh. April a.--Last evening
the Young Mems Christian association
gave cts annual benefit entertainment The
audience. which almost filled the chapel
was highly pleased Eith the program. one
OF the best given here this year. The
mock debate. Resolved. That Whizzers are
Desirable upheld by Il. :. Brandt and
Don Enfield and denied BY william Al
water and Silss Kamanski. drew forth
great applause. The "whizzer'' is a purely
colloquial term and Is applied 10 certain
extended long walks taken against the
rules by members Of the opposite sexes
Certain members Of the faculty present
were severely shocked by some of the eyi-
denoe brought forward. The decision was
given to the affirmative Vocal selections
OF merit were given by Prof Currens and
Messrs Brandt and Rice. Prot Wtllis
gave a very interesting reading and the
Dutch band ana the wud Cat orchestra
were highly arpiauded. Mr. Dow performed
some card tricks which were very puEzttng
until shown up BY bic colleague. Mr.. Mohr.
The senior class has picked their com
mencement play. and under the direction OF
Miss Fitch Of Omaha have already started
work upon il The play chosen is Shake
speare's As You Like It." and the caste
picked assigns the four leading parts as
follow: Miss Quigley as Rosalind. Miss At
water as Celia. Mr.. Atwater at Touchstone
and Mr.. Enfield as Orlando. The scene OF
the play ls laid outdoors and fitted to the
natural Amphitheater In the woods back
Of the college, where it viii be given.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-11
UNION COLLEGE.


Recent HsppeninRs in the Schcpee-
tady, y. ". Institution.
The senisr class Of Uni6n college has
voted 10 erect an iron gate as a memorial
% the class. This gate is 20 take the place
% the ''Oid Blue Gate" and win harmonize
with the fence which Is 20 be built from
the funds raised tc beautify the campus.
The fence vin extend from the Carnegie
library to the college library lane, where
the Paine memorial gate IS TO be erected
The iron fence viii be seven feet high. at
distances of twenty feet there viii be
cement posts eight feet high. The fence.
which is 20 be completed BY the last OF
May. IS but one OF the many plans being
made 10 make the Union college campus
one Of the most attractive In the country.
At a social gathering of alumni from
Yale, Princeton. Harvard Michigan,
Cornell, Syracuse. williams Leland stan
ford. and other colleges held at the
Mohawk club IN Schenectady. the plan Of
the Schenectady business men 20 raise
225.0oo 10 beautify the Union college
campus was being discussed. One man
suggested that there were hea0 college
alumni in Schenectady. Let US" he sug-
gested. form a brOtherhood Of college men
and claim kinship 70 the mother Of col
lege fraternities.' Let US each give q dollar
towards the fund" The idea was immedi-
ately adopted and the sun is now being
raised.
The new general engineering building is
now in use. CommencinG with the spring
term, the classes in technical and
mathematical subjects have met there.
The formal opening is set for April y
William Dalton. vice president Of she
American Locomotive Works. is chairman
of committee 10 secure funds TO have a
paid secretary for the Union college Young
Mems Christian association. II is desired
70 raise a budget Of sl,2O0 to pay the run
hing expenses Of the association. including
the secretary's salary.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-11
COLORADO SCHOOL or FOREsrR \
Plans for Summer work In the Public
Domain.

The forest service in Colorado ard por-
tons Of Wyoming viii employ fifty-five
extra men during the coming summer TO
cruise timber on national forests and e.
investigate the rate Of growth Of forests
These men viii report for work as soon
as their college work ends this spring
The Colorado School Of Forestry al Colo
rado Springs viii furnish nine men. Har-
ward two. Iowa Agricultural college nine
Michigan Agriculture four. University oi
Michigan eight. University Of Nebraska
two Yale four, University of Pennsylvania
two and Colorado Agricultural college one
The work viii not only furnish these
students with the best possible experience
but will give them opportunity 10 earn
considerable money. Most Of the students
OF the Colorado School Of Forestry vii
not complete their years work in the
school before July !. but a few will gel
away about June 10
The class in silviculture in the Colorado
School Of Forestry left Monument on Apri
TO work for two weeks IN the employ
Of the United States forest service ir
planting trees and in nursery work. II i,
probable that a portion Of their time will
near the city Of Colorado Springs. Tn,
practical field work supplements class
room work on the subject and the class
numbering seven, Is fortunate in having
this valuable experience.
Such opportunities FOR employment II
practical work for DAYS at a time on thu
national forests is mutually adTantageoui
10 both the forest service and the school.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-11

Medical school Praised by tn
Carnegie Foundation.

Medical school Praised by the
Carnegie Foundation.
The policy of the University Of wiscon-
sin with reference 10 medical instruction
Is so unusual and 50 creditable 10 the
standards and ideals Of The university thar
they deserve special communication, de-
Glars President Henry 5. Pritohett Of the
Carnegie foundation.
Nearly every state university in the
middle uesI and south" the report con
tinlles, has yielded at one time or an
other to th5 temptation 70 conduct a med
ieal school not upon the basis OF sound
medical Advancement, but upon the basis
OF institutional completeness. They have
sought TO accomplish this end in some
cases by q eak medical school in a small
city. IN other cases By a low standard
n dical school ~ a distant city. Exam
pies Of one or the other cf these practices
are TO be found among nearly AL state
universities
Those who have been responsibIs for
the direction Of the University OF Wis
eonsin have courageously refused 10 yield
10 either Of The temptations. Realizing
that Madison gas not suited for clinical
teaching they have refused to set up
there a clinical establishment They have
with equal firu4hssg resisted the pressure.
even when sKsstssNbE the state legisla-
ture. 20 form fi.se alliance with estab-
ishments IN EHpH0Sse Such action g.
as eroditAbis ~ g,g yreat institution as
IL ls rare"
From stsuAtus nTs. eompned by Dr. J..
e.. E,lfon. aaedicEi examiner for men al
the University Of Wisconsin. the ise stu
drnts in tina short course IN agriculture
this winter disprOved the staten NJ often
made that boys brought up on the farm
are Inferior physically 10 those Of city
education In All measurements except
height the shorl course stud uts Of this
year surpassed the men Of the freshman
class. and piEo TIRE average measurements
Of s0oe college stud nts Of all classes. His
n ore nature age accounts IN part for his
superior physique. TIE average age Is
~. compared with 49, for the freshmen
In weight the short course men averaged
lssl over six rounds more than The fresh
men: IN height Gz which is 4 less thEn
she flrEt-year men; brsadth ~ shoulders.
ia. chest depreszsd sla; inflated. s7.t.
normal ss.l, waist rs. riEht biesps. ia.
risht forearm. Ies; right thish. as; rsht
caif i1E; iuag capacity, - inches, which
Is nine more Than the frsshInea; strength
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-11
TEACHERS At FREMONT AGAIN
Eject Officers ana Decide 20 Return
90 same Place Neat
Year.

FREMONT. Neb.. Apg1l s.-lspecial Tele-
gram)-The Teachers association viii meet
next year in Fremont These officers
uere elected: Prssiaeai. Charles Arnot,
Schuyler. secretary. May Strickland, FIRE.
mont; treasurer. John streeter, Benson;
executive committee. John r. Rhodes,
Blair. J. s--Wsiton-- Wahoo.
Yesterday n reception WAS given at the
Fremont Normal school by President and
Mrs. Clemmons to the visitors. About so
avaiied themselves OF the invitation. most
Of whom were graduates Of the institution.
The principal speaker last evening was
THOMAS Brooks Fletcher OF Cleveland. o.
His subject was The Martyrd0m Of Fools. -
Agricultural EducAtiOn'' Was the subject
of Bradford KnapBs address this morning.
Cooperation between the school and farm
Was urged and increased interest In farm
lng and the hack ek-to-the-fArm movement IN
connection with the schools discussed. Prof.
Arthur BdcAEurray OF Ames nA) college
gave a lecture-recitAl from Eugene Field.
business session closed the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-11

Mrs r NJ. Henderson entertained Mrs.
Dr. Clarey and little daughter Wednesday.
ole Carlsen drove out TO the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Anna 9scObsen, al Forl
Crook. Fricay.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank wallace ana son
where they win reside In The future TO
care for hiss aged patents, Colonel ana Mrs
Wallace.
Mrs. John Young and daughter Charlotte
came over from Council Bluffs Friday and
were The guests Of her parents MT. and
Mrs. }. E Aughe, until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Greeley Of South Fifty
sixth street are the proud parents Of a
baby daughter since Wednesday.
Seiden Smith, who has been in the hos
pitHl FOR the last eight weeks with typhoid
Iever. came to the home OF his uncle M
Eugene Pitman, 10 stay during his co1val-
escence-
Mrs. Roy Frazelle entertained her sister.
Mrs. Dunn OF ST Joseph. last week
Earl Henderson has gone back 10 his
studies al the University OF Nebraska after
a weeks vacation with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. d. Shandy had as their
guests for dinner Monday their old friends
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Aughe.
Mr. Baker. recently from Long Beach
Cal. has been ill this week At the home
Of his daughter, Mrs Shandy.
Mrs Brady. wife Of Attorney Brady Of
West side, was on the sick list last week
Miss Wallace. eighth grade teacher las,
year al the Beal school. was a visitor
81 the building last Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid society held a successful
all-dsy meeting al the home Of Mrs Roy
pleted a quilt for Mrs. Shepherd. A fine
dinner was served by the hostrss and
others. Proceeds s. The next meeting
VIII be al the church in two weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-11
Huron Pioneer is Dead.

HURON. s D, April s.-Cspecial.)-The
body OF Colonel Edward Sterling, whose
death occurred Thursday. was taken Fri
day to his former home in Rockford. IL.
for interment. Mr. Sterling had been a
resident Of Huron and Beadle county for
thirty years and was Identified with the
best Interests. both political. educational
and material. not only of Beadle county,
but Of the entire state. He was one Of the
first TO inaugurate a county and state fair
and served as the first mayor OF Huron.
He also served two terms as treasurer OF
Beadle county Besides a wife. two sons
Fred, editor OF the Register Gazette OF
Rockford, H.. and Harry, an electrician OF
New London, Wis. survive him He was
81 years Of age. a member Of the Elks and
prominent in the Presbyterian church in
this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-11
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Have rect Print II.
swoboda-Certifisd Pntlie Accouutaut
lighting FixturcH-Rurrous oxnndon Co.
1sso-Eation1 LIFE rnsuranos co--lslo
Charles-E. Addy. General Agent. Omaha.
Paying for . home is as easy as paying
rent Nebraska Savings ana Loan associa-
uon viii show you the way. Board Of
Trade Building. 18th and Farnam strests
Entertainmsut fer seanainavians-rhs
Danish and Norwegian societies OF the city
win be entertained Tuesday evening By
AKA shovEaard and his concert company
at Washington ball. Mr. shovEaard il
known By Ms friends as the Danish Ole
Bur"
Pax vobiBoum Society Of Kountzs Ne
mortal church VIA entertain their friends
a. a pay-as-yOu-enter social Thursday
evening. April "a. IN the church parlors.
ProEram VII consist OF two piayettes en-
titled six Cups q Chocolate" and The
First Anniversary OF the Happy -Go-Lncky
Club." Refreshments viii also be served.
EHsh 70 60 20 oH1nh0ma-special As
sistant Attornsy General s. r Bush VIII
ieate Tor Tulsa, Ola, al the end Of the
month 20 participate IN the trial OF Cow
ernor c. Z. Hssken Of that staos for al
legged completely IN the Muskogee town lot
NN7-1- nv 1sAA N set AoE utatAlh a.
TulAa NAY All the efforts on the part
- 81 the aefeneants 20 delay the trial or
o1azh ths indictments returned against
them have been defeated By the govern
msnt and the uials VIII come off on sched-
Ile time.
RaKlroaa ciub 1Eosts Wsdnssaay-Ths
monthly meeting Of the Omaha Railway
club win be held in he club rooms We'd
nosdRy night April H. the program CON-
menoing a. Sis. General Manderson viii
be speaker Of the evening and vii talk on
The Early History OF Railroads in Ne
braska and the West" General Mandsrsou
has been elected an honorary member OF
the club, and a large proportion Of the
club members expect TO be present "a
greet him. A musical program win be
given during the evening through the
courtesy of CoiBnel Coolridge. pianist, and
Ross b. Johnson vocalist
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-11
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Progressive Activities Noted in Many
Institutions.
DEBATING CONTEST sTRs TALENT
Last Tap 81 che school Near Spurs
the Amhftiour-HaP In
LEGAL and Distant
schools.

At the Central Nebraska Teachers as
sociation. which was held in Hastings on
April ], the Central Nebraska Declsmatory
association held its annual deciamatorl
contest. and Miss AEnes Frank Of Kearney
High school was the victor tn the dramatic
class and VIII represent the district at the
state declamatory contest. Miss Frank s
work was pronounced 20 Be Of a very high
order. and great things are expected Of her
in the future. Kearney High school also
has won the Western district debate and
viii now send one Of its debaters to Lin
coin in the first part Of May 10 compete
IN the state debate. Joseph Fitzgerald viii
be The schools representative.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-11

U1eir work
Inc funeral services of Mre. Clyde Cartar
Haie held on Friday a week. al the home
9i her mother. Mrs Mary Mullen Of
gnAna- interment being I'm Holy Family
Sepulcher. Ars Cartar came 20 live IN
bens0n as q bride last August. and died
March % after a long Sickness.
Misses Effe and Ruth Mcclure enter
tanned a. lunch a. their home last sunday
evening, when their guests were the mem
oers of the Utopia club. Thos present we're.
Misses Kate Davis. Rose and Laura Post
Martha Lena and clara Reptowslyy Helen
Morris. Charlotte Meichoir, Lillian Phelps.
Letta and Cecilia Reed
On account uf the Sunday school ad-
dresses az the Young Mems Christian a.
secession this afternoon no vesper services
VIII Be held today a. the Presbyterian
church
The funeral services Of Mrs. Jennie Hod-
der, who died last SUNDAY at the age Of 81
years, were held last Tuesday afternoon
a. O'Clock at the home Of her son. 4. c.
Holder Of Benson where the deceased re-
sided lnterment was at Mount Hope Gem
etery. RevE. GorEt and High Of Omaha
and A. Attack Of Benson offcfated-