davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03

Eight boxes of Stark Delicious. a the Denver Nat
SHOW sold at $500 box while one
j w. Murphy. Glenwood. Iowa
That is the worlds record price for apples All the
papers reported it further opened the eyes OF planters
everywhere. Only surprising quaity-complete apple
supremacy could command such price. Stark Delicious
all that and more.
If you have yet planted Delicious if your pantine
OF have been small make big order for il this spring
don't wait another 1t is the greatest profit producer
in the whole list of applesyou simply can't afford
have it in your orchard.
Don't be deceived by INSCRIPTIONS nurserymen offering
you Delicious. There but Delicious and is Stark
Delicious-owned, controlled and sold only by us.
Send your order early-ou immense stock will be over.
sold before the end Of the season.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03

laid e gs she dfsdaincd to cschle
whats the use she said, Every.
body knows ! lay eggs. and she
cackled not. One day The owner
of the hens by aceident discovered
the nest of the Noiseless One, aud
it was full with eggs, But They
Were Too Old to Use. And i'm.
mediately he cut off the head of
the hen that refused to be 'mod.
ern" and advertise
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03

Medicines that sid nature are
always most successful. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy acts on this
plan. 1t loosens the cough, relieves
the lungs, openes the secretions and
aids nature in restoring the system
to healthy condition. Sold by H.
T. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03

Hobson has grown bald and had his
worry over the Jap bogy for nothing.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03

Opportunity is apt to dodge the
man who spends all his time wait
ing for it.
You can't tell how many PEG.
pie au auto will carry by the
noise it makes.
There's only one way to head off
the suffragette movement Make
the legal voting age at 35 years
instead of 81.
Roosevelt, so the dispatches
state. is returning from the Jungle
wearing full beard He must
have taken a safety razor along.
A Missouri newspaper sent the
horse editor to write up Comet A.
He reported it to be "about II |
hands high, with white name and
tail
A gentleman Of Arizona once
hanged himself to the bedpost bv
his suspenders. The verdict of
the ccroner's jury was: Deceased
came TO his death bv coming home
full and installing himself for his
trousers. -
y y y
A throat specialist used larvn-
soscoDe on nervous woman
,atirnt and remarked You would
'e surprised to know how far we
an see with this instrument " AS
lie was about to place the instrument
n her throat she apologized for
ole in her stocking.
p y y
Bill Misgivens. Jim's brother,
ONE to town Saturday. When a
heepman asked him if he wouldn't
ELL some of his hay, he said
Well. | never had ANYTHING
sell except my wife. and .
We had her so long that she seems ?
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03
We PAY
and Qua

In addition to giving 25% discount
amounting to $1,000 (net) or more.
extra for boxing and packing). We
assure every customer complete Satisfad
SIS per box for Del
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03

A Fable: In certain barnyard
there were two hens, one of
which, when she laid an egg.
|csckled because she knew when
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03


the liberia Ii will doubt play important
in sections such have here where do
early and late kinds In Early liberia
has all qualities of liberia and the additional feature
rpenina-E H. Favor Hoicutust, Davis County Utah
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03

he United States on orders
+ (most nurserymen charge
live liberal premiums and
tark Early liberia will increase
ever planted.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03

she hI
|otheM
I'D il
were
suppl,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03
Stark Early liberia

Great peach for western growers Originated in Utah
yellow heesone rpening with Carmen but harder and
better than alberta and a better shipper. Do wha
King is dons-pant it commercially this spring
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03
Write today-nol

The edition is limted-it will be sent only ID
You will find The Year Book packed full of
such you never before saw. You will find the
orchard. And you will find the Year Book the d
saesmen ever knew.
If you are planting only one tree or many, y,
The Washington times., 1910-04-03

Continued on Page FIfteenJ
The Washington times., 1910-04-03

killed by a husband whose ireside had
been invaded. OF else the physician was
shot down without mercy white paying
profess .onaI call az the request of
John Csr;ers wife.
Il was not "A qUstion upon which friends
OF either mar should pass According 10
his belief, Carter had the right 10 seek
refuge behind the unwritten Iaw or he
was guilty Of Staying an innocent and
upright maj The room was filled with
men and women whose opinions were
not 20 be changed. for they had been
mace up months before. So tense was
the situation that al one time the court
was asked TO search all persons present
for weapons. This IL declined 10 do.
but the court did station baHims
throughout the crowded and none 10
well ventilated court room.
II was better, therefore. that men out
side Of the county seat should say
whether John Carter should go free
or hang. No partisan in the little town
cherished the task. anyway. for most
of them remembered Doc" and others
knew John"
The Washington times., 1910-04-03

There were a few years Of marital
happiness, and then. as suddenly as
they We're married, Carter and his wife
separated. No one ever knew the cause
The public could learn only that the
two had come 10 the parting Of the ways.
and had sought relief in the divorce
courts
About five years ago Carter ATTENDED
a state encampment az Biloxi Will
here he met tho present Mrs Carter
and the most central figure In the pre- -
ent sensational case Al the time the
woman was tire wife OF son Of Sena-
tor Vest She had but recently come
from Sioux Fails $. D., a state which
IS the mecca or those who seek freedom
from marriage ties that have grown
I-kCoup
With Carter and Mrs Vest it was a
case or love al FIRST sight Mrs Vest a.
tnat time was even more beautiful than
she is today. Carter. experienced in the
The Washington times., 1910-04-03

Of a small. oId-fashiOned. aristocratic
Southern town is as fully typical OF
the best in its citizenship. or more SO.
perhaps, than the -Four Hundred Of a
great metropolis where wealth is the
open sesame
Carter had his faults, condoned by the
majority OF his neighbors. His father
before him, member Of a weIl-known
Kentucky family. had been engaged in
business in Aberdeen FOR years. His
mother was a Tindan, a name that was
universally respected throughout that
section Of the Bayou State"
Carter was ar only son, and, perhaps,
this dispensation OF nature has 10 do
with the pTediCament In which he finds
himself today. From boyhood he was
INDUCED by admirlng parents. His
whims were household law.
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
Has Plenty
OF Money 10 Spend

he had money 10 spend and friends
Of both sexes found him genial and
liberal companion Some of the older
ones shook their heads gravely Al the
young mans etravaEance. and his
rather Wild WAYS, but then IL IS con-
ceded that an only son must be different.
50 Carter continued his gay career
IN 1895 he met his first wife. then a
Miss Mamie Smith, Of Arkansas The
courtship was brief. and an elOpement
followed, the little romance causing the
merry tongues at Aberdeen 90 waE for
many a day
The Washington times., 1910-04-03

/ Of the county and those summoned from
! other circuits Here, too, were repre-
+ sentatvcs of city newspapers rubbing
elbows With the editors of country week
( lies who occupied seats of honor. but
+ who cannot with impunity print all the
( details Of the trial after they are OBJ
I tanned
To the left sat twelve mon. all OF
them summoned from the plantations
, Of Monroe. Tbcy were Young men. the
most Of them. and unmarried, for but
one man of family. strange 10 say, was
accepted upon the jury. This al! pow
erful aggregation Of twelve peers. Of the
man on trial for his life was not un-
IKE others that have sat upon capital
cases in county courts. Here and there
would be noted juror extraordinarily
alert: still another seemed INCLINED to
doze now and then. and perhaps the
man on the right or left OF him moved
restlessly and sought comfort often
through a generous cut from a plug Of
tobacco The jury was one Of inteui-
gence. but each man bore the imprint
OF having been called from the farm 10
adjudge John Carter.
The time honOred questions used IN all
courts in selecting juries received sec
ondary consideration in the examina-
ton Of the Monroe county talesmen.
Have YOU any prejudice for or
against the prisoner at the bar; is your
mind perfectly impartial between the
Sta,e and the accused? ." gave way To
the more vital question OF DO YOU
trade with Lam & carter, hardware
dealers: have YOU heard your family
physician speak or the killing"
The court anticipating the plea Of
the unwrilten law. would add: Would
you obey the instruction Of the law
solely upon the evidence presented. no
matter if those Instructions weIe con-
trary TO your feelings"
The Washington times., 1910-04-03

art OF uoong. perhaps was more en-
gagin- than in his younger days Mrs
Vest returned 20 South Dakota. while
Carter killed time while The divorce
court ground its Erist by enjoying him
self IN Nashville. and later IN s.. Louis.
The Dakota courts were kind 20 Mrs
Vest. and she soon clutched in her
hands In- coveted decree A short time
aIterwar1 she and Cartsr-b0th OIL
Nnrse-~-rt~o.. 10 put behind them
past performance IN the lottery Of ma.-
--aEg. ard t1 start life over again to-
getler. They were wed Three years
ago Garter returned with EiS wife 90
a Derdeeu- Sine was Immediately ac-
corded --e social distinction that had
slWaEs Laen that Of the Carter family.
The Washington times., 1910-04-03


for merchandise. The street Of the
little city has always its quota Of loung-
ing prominent citizens" from the more
rural districts and the columns OF its
two weekly newspapers TEEN with the
news Of Mr.. Smith or Mr.. Higgins spent
Saturday in town. The Mississippi
negro. too. and this particular State
comes to the fore with more than its
share Of the dusky population when the
census man comes around, lends his
good-natured presence 10 the care-free
street corner groups.
Typical Southern
Spirit Prevails.
Out In the residential sections the
Aberdeen aristoCrat pursues the even
tenor of his way. Everyone. If he IS
anybody, knows everybody else and from
the oldest inhabitant' TO the village
"out-up." the typical Southern spirit
of hospitality and fellowship prevails.
II is no wonder. then. amid such
surroundings, that the Monroe coun-
~ courtroom should have bUzzed
with excitement during the past
week No stranger was on trial.
Every man and woman present had
a personal interest in the issue at the
bar. Every body knew John Garter,
or had known Doc" Wendell Every
one. too. had ar interest in the woman
clothed in black-the wife of the man on
trial. Some believed that a woman's
name was IN jeopardy rather than the
life Of man. some came to criticise one
or both; others whispered their faith in
the efficiency and the justice Of the
unwritten law. still others spoke bit
terly OF the haTgman and his moose.
The courtroom itself is typical of those
seen in the smaller towns. It presented
a picture of rough benches and simple
fixtures rather than one OF flowing ju-
diCial robes and ornate furnishings.
The audience was a heterogeneous one;
unkempt farmers slouched in seats be
side women who were called the devO-
tees of fashion in Aberdeen, inquisitive
youngsters slipped in beside venerable
Erandfathers, only 10 be ordered from
the courtroom as soon as their presence
was discovered naJtily ErOOmed bus-
ness men Of the town. fOrsaking their
establishments, discussed i'm underJones
with visitors from othcr towns. the
tragedy fnat had aroused Aberdeen
aS had nothing else before.
Inside the railing sat the legal lights
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
Mooted Issue
At Stake In Trial.

These questions were OF greater i'm
portance than the mere stereotyped ones
that might have SufiCed had the cir
cumstanccs been different But a neigh
Dor on trial John Carter and DR. Wen
del both had been long Identified. with
many OF the people Of Monroe. The
word Of either would have been taken
by their friends 20 the exclusion Of
everything else. 4 mooted ISSUE was at
stake. Dr. Wendell had either been
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
ALL PROMINENT

DRIOR u the tragedy an OF the prin-
L cipals were socially prominent in
Aberdeen They moved in the most eN-
elusive social circles afforded by the lit
tie Mississippi city, and this in itself is
no small tribute. for the Four Hundred
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
QUESTION AT ISSUE
MUCH NOOTED ONE
Jury'S Verdict Will Mean
Everything TO Mrs.
John Carter.

the respect and esteem OF those assJ-
ciated with him is concerned. No ma1
born and reared in Aberdeen had ever
enjoyed better reputation He was 4
Shining exception 10 the theory thar nc
man can find honor in his own counf-g.
Descended from Bishop Robert Paine
ne seemed 10 have inherited the h#gr
traits Of character and the inteHige7-e
which made his E-randpareut famous
He graduated al the State unsversfrv.
which has trained some OF lI.ssissip1--s
greatest men. After graduation there
ne came 20 Georgetown J-uiverstv
Washington, where ne perfected him.
self In the art Of medicine. As vorra
physician he began his career as a rail-
road surgeon on line between Naa
York and Rotterdam. Then he became
an interne Al Wares Island. New York
city.
Ripened in experience and tir.uE oi
The East he returned 20 his native state
and again settled IN Aberdeen he feI
al once into a most lucrative practice.
Those who Jid not engage him profes-
sionally admired him socially and az
a man
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
Record One
NELUIu UIt
OF Absolute Duty.

Up 20 the time thas he feU dead Al
the hands Of John Garter, there has
never been a WHISPER Of suspicion
against Dr. Wendell his record SC
far as the world knew was one " ab-
solute purity and devotion TO duty. lie
had eutree 10 practically every home
IN Aberdeen. where ne was welcomed
az any time and where he was trusted.
whether his visit had 10 do with his
profession Or not
For forty three years, most ~ them
spent in the town I'm which he was
reared. DIT Wendell had enjoyed the le-
spect and confidence Of hi fellow
rGWusUeu- There is no wonder then
that factions aligned themselves as
soon rs the report spread. ike Wild
fire. that john Carter had shot DR..
Wendell while the latter vas supposedly
treating Carte-'s sick wife The men
who had grown I'D a. boys with DOC"
1VeuIoI said ugly things and refused
~ believe g. NaUy oF them a-a r5traT
louh-ers 20 this day aud always MI
continued on Page Eifteen.)
The Washington times., 1910-04-03
PHYSICIANS WIDOW FIGHTS
FORDEAD MANS HONOR
Mrs Wendell Testifes Her Husband Was Shot Down bv
John Carter Without Cause" Mrs Carter Cor
roborates Eviden nee in Statement

Continued from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

fessed that Sunday he had followed the Elusive gutta
percha ball sun-scorched golf links, he did not
admit that he devotee of the game. In all my
life believe l have played just five games. But it
happened that found l had with the books
wanted to read Sunday played golf" Recreation
evidently, is recreation to this Instead his
hours of relaxation spent in study and storing up
thoughts for future warfare
tom" Lewis MitcheIrs Successor.
And another man dangerous to the Snug en-
ployer who value dollars more than humanity, visited
Omaha this weekthe present president of the United
Mine Workers of America Thomas L. Lewis. He, too,
is quiet quiet with the square jaw of the
fighter and the serious eye of the student.
But this is not to be a comparison of the two labor
leaders because-well, because the subjects do not
present themselves that way. Each is a man who i'm
presses you by, and with his personality. Though
that impression is in both instances the stirring
preston of great and unsefsh devotion the same
great cause that Of the worlds toers it not the
same impression neither does it invite comparison.
President Lewis came to Omaha to speak before
the coal dealers in convention here When the inter-
ers but in formal session was in the office of
the Rome hotel and group of them swarmed about
him asking questions He answering quietly but
quickly, for the queries were those
who desired speech with him.
Though directed to this group the searcher did not
identify him at once but closer scrutiny certainly
would have done This seriouseyed, somewhat shy-
looking in black did not look like his panama
hated, shirt-wast-clad companions neither did he
talk like them Back of all his replies-and smiles
which answered theirs-was serious persistent pur-
pose, It wasn't 'a In days work. to him. but
part Of LIES work
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

son through smoke and mist, until tho
phantom cliff seemed ready to burst from
lambert glow into flame
At the foot OF this cliff sombre banks
OF deep purple spread into long areas that
ran down to a space Of open sky. Where
spurs OF the shadow land extended into the
plue' they seemed TO invade beautiful
waters and to be bathed I'm the same flood
OF light that made this fre-framed sea
sublime. Nagrant clouds sailing across the
sea became luminous isles afloat.
sui, as the watchers looked, the sim
came into view at the edge OF the sapphire
expanse ROBBED I'm trailing red was It's
ilerceness subdued so as not to fright the
eye or mar the pomp and harmony Of the
scene. Outlined close to the sinking sun
rose castles, turreted and with minarets.
each tipped by wlded crest.
Faded slowly the crimson OF the cliffs
Died the gold from the drifting island OF
the mystic sea. Where cloud-cliff had sent
spurs into the magic waters of the sky. a
pall-green tinted still-curtained the view.
Overhead the turfed canopy gave back no
reflection. Where the passing sun had
been seen, and where in stupendous vista
had been spread by the lavish hand of the
Divine Artist phantomine wondrous, up-
lifting and awful night regned In all its
peace. The clouds that moved overhead
were gray and at last ebon, save that now
and then electric flashes made them CLEAN
and quiver-Phlldelphia Ledger
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

the floor of the convention He rose quietly after the
finish of the reportand personifying, he did the
principles for which the organization fighting
ceived sweeping ovation When this had subsidized he
quietly, but with wonderful eoquence broke into his
usual role of personal and then told something
of that childhood of his the childhood which his
zeal for the struggle for the betterment of the cond
lions for the oers His story, he briefly told it,
introduced by the declarations II want repeat that
so far as am concerned-et the consequence be what
it may am going to assert and exercise while at
liberty the rights guaranteed by the organic law of the
country. regard myself a good deal of an Ameri-
grew up with high pride in being an American
1t may an idle sentiment. but | remember when
was small boy, when my step mother was so poor
could not buy bread enough to satisfy hunger
have crept of bed to get fathers soldier coat
and wrapped it around to keep the cold from me-
felt proud that American and the son of an
American soldier 1 not less proud now of being an
American but my friends want to see the word
American stand for all the sentiment that is symbol
lied by the flag of country all the liberties
not the liberties that give the right do things
we do not want to do, liberties that give us
the right to live out lives helpful to one
another"
The personal touch in this speech, which so
aroused the convention most characteristic mas
much it personal touch introduced merely to
emphasize drive home his argument and as it gave
only glimpse of the boyhood SORROWS moulded
into determination which has directed life work
His Fight for Children
Again. II you wish to know something of his fight
for the child laborer, you will have go to some of
these friends of his to get that story They will tell
you, eloquenty-if you fortunate enough to find
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
Sunset and Storm Clouds

out OF a window toward the west they
watched the majesty OF the heavens From
time to time there would be a flash OF
roll the tone Of a giant organ, fit accom-
paniment to the splendor of the spectacle
Night, that had fallen in midafternoou
had been followed as by a new dawn, and the
sunset In the west, Illuminating the world
afresh was as though a fleeting day had
been born Of the shadows, and was de-
parting In a symphony of radiance gor-
geous, flaming, with CLEAN Of diamond and
lustre Of ruby, a Veritable riot of inter
mingled brllliance, where green shaded to
purple and orange and sapphire and golden
Islands floated In perfect sea. Yet was
all the glowing space, with every tint the
eye may perceive, and many combina-
lions the mind may not define, a color
nuance flawless.
'oh, IL 1 could paint III" sighed one.
IF might describe IT," thus the other
The central height OF the western sky
was draped by billowy. tufted downhanE-
ing clouds, pale at first. bat soon touched
by the upward ray OF the sun TO a deli
cate pink, then a FURNISHED copper, and this
noble canopy swept higher and to the east,
until all the world within compass OF the
vision was grouped beneath the stately
pageant.
To the northWard a solid cloud bank
assumed the appearance of cliff OF strait
fled rock, warmed by the sun, now Grim
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

winter, in time for 8 o'clock breakfast;
while in the summer they get up half an
hour earlier. Dinner is served at 1880, and
tea at 5; but when they reach the age of 10
they are raised to the dignity of a later
dinner at Z.
In regard to the matter of diet the queen
shows special wisdom. The health of her
children is not only personal, it is also
a national consideration for this reason,
very rigid laws are enforced at meal times
Meat is seldom seen. Excepting on very
rare occasions, none OF the royal children
have been allowed to eat meat until they
have reached tho age of 8: at the present
day, Prince John, the youngest is not
permitted meat under any consideration
whatever. Between the ages of and TO-
finely minced lamb or mutton is allowed,
though never more than twice week
Beef being the most exciting of flesh
foods is strictly prohibited, but it is sub
stituted By such dellcacles as boiled fish.
chickens, vegetables. fruit in plenty, and
simple milk buildings.
1t is quite mistake to imagine that the
table of an infant future ruler is much
more elaborate than that of his similarly
aged future subjects. Royal children have
their forbidden fruits" just as other
children have-tea and jam, by the way,
are particularly sore subjects in the royal
nursery-and they must eat their porridge,
whether they like 1t or not,