davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05

CHICAGO, Aug. 3-AlthouEh the eN-
animation OF 200 venircmen for a jury in
the second trial of Lee O'Neil Browne,
leader OF the Illinois legislature.
charging him with purchasing votes for
Willinm Lorlmer FOR United States sena-
tor was only begun today another venire
OF 100 men was ordered drawn.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-28

Mrs. Glaze has gone to Weiser
to Wait brother.
Mammoth thick, extra wide jar
rubDers at Reilly's.
Everyone gets a lot or tract if
he registers for Letha Townsite
drawing.
Will Langroise this week INSTALL
ed a handsome new counter in his
grocery store.
James Kinzer has secured pos
session of a nobby rig. He calls
it coupe.
Judge E. L. Bryan is in town to-
day looking after his political fences
and eating watermelons with DR..
Isham.
Marshall Ed Pattison is putting
down several substantial street
crossings in different parts of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stringer return
ed home last week from Utah,
where they were called by the death
of relatives.
Mrs. Fred Birdwell of Pearl, who
has been sick in a Boise hospital
for several weeks, was brought to
Emmett on Tuesday and is being
nursed at the home of Mrs. Newly.
These hot summer days no eff
fort should be spared to make the
kitchen as comfortable as possible.
Take out that heat producing cook
stove for a few months and install
an oil stove We have them in
Kerosene or gasoline burners. They
will cook or bake perfectly with
out overheating the room. They're
economical in fuel, too. Andrews
K: Hargus.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-28

Grain bags at Cronk's $3.50 to
$500 per hundred.
Go to Cronk's for the best KEN
merer and Rock Springs coal Lump
and nut.
Special prices on ice cream free
zers. Just a few left. They're
good ones, too. Andrews & Har-
gus
JohnSanders and family andFrank
Graham and family left yesterday
for months outing in the noun
tains.
Perry Spratt reached town Fri
day from Palisades and will spend
few weeks here looking after
business matters.
Ben Brown, rancher above
Marsh. was in town Saturday. He
says the recent dry weather has
cut down the yield of wheat in his
section.
E Nj. Reilly has a very timely
and attractive window display in
his store building, showing a typi-
cal camp scene. 1t is so realistic
it makes a efllow's feet itch.
Henry Bosch of Boise and Frank
Labein O Lincoln Center, Kan
two old friends of Brink Woody
we're visiting him Monday and Tues
day Lincoln Center was Mr.
Wprdy'a bcyhood home.
Mr ara Mrs. Ernest Lanier of
Seattle We're N town Monday and
Tuesday visiting Mrs. Lanier's
brother. Brink Woody. They are
on their wedding trip. From here
they went to the mountains to
spend week or two beneath the
pines.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-28

Farm Loans-Colvin Real Estate
Agency.
II It is good photos you want go
to Whelchei Bros.
Finley Monroe and family have
Eoue to the mountains.
We want some wheat and baled
hay at once. J. H. Cronk.
George Stevens and Reub Con-
yers have gone to the mountains,
c. b, Steuuenberg lis again back
az the old stand and ready for BUSH
ness.
Everybody wins. nobody loses
thai registers for Letha Townsite
drawing
Soreness of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or in
duced by violent exercise or injury
is quickly relieved by the free appli-
cation OF Chamberlain Liniment.
This liniment is equally valuable
for muscular rheumatism and alwa 6
affords quick relief. Sold by all
dealers.
George Audley. the Emmett life
insurance man, is in town this week
looking after the interests of his
company He is as good natured
as ever and stood all our jests un-
Til we told him that our soil and
climate were better and our peo-
pie more energetic than down at
Emmett-and right there he balk-
ed. Mr.. Audley had not been to
Roseberry for couple of years and
was surprised at the wonderful
change and growth in that time
Long Valley Advocate.
Complete line of fishing tackle
at Reilly's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs, D. L. Rhodes re-
turned home this morning from a
weeks sojourn near Haley.
We have a splendid line of cur
tains and portieres, and we speci-
ally request the housewife to call
and see them. Artistic and new de-
signs. large selection. Andrews
& Hargus.
Mrs. S. N. Bucher was yester-
day elected president of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Presbyterian
church to succeed Mrs. F. G.. Car
penter, who leaves in a few days
for California.
Elmer Rankin and Arthur NAL
com were killed by lighting at Sal
mon recently. They were sitting on
bench in Island park under a
tree. There were no marks on the
bodies except that their hair was
Slightly singed
Mrs. Dollie Baker of Occur d.
Alene, is proving her rights to
fortune estimated at 100000 to
s6,000,000 bequeathed her by Ar
thur B. Travis, a rich Australian
who died two years ago and who
was one of the sweethearts of her
youth.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-28

Complete line of fishisg tackle at
Reilly's.
High class Aristo Platino photos
at Electric Studio
See Cronk for shorts and middl-
ings. $3.50 and st.6O per owt.
Our photos are guaranteed to
give satisfaction. Sittings day or
night Whelchel Bros.
Black Diamond. horse whose
colts bring top prices, will make the
season at Birds livery stable,
For light draying and general
delivery. call up r. F, Thomas, phon
74blac& Office at Pastime Cigar
Store. 4
1t Is time to make arrangements
for your summers supply of ice.
Leave orders with Gus Amen to
keep your box full.
Laurel Wells, trouble man for
the Bell Telephone Co., and Ralph
Skinner went to Smiths Ferry Sat
urday to repair the toll line.
Mrs. vanEaton, who has spent
several weeks in the city visiting
her brothers, j. V. and Frank, and
sister, Mrs. Hunt, returned Tues
day to her home in Seattle.
Miss Ida Woosley. teacher OF the
East Side school last year, has gone
to Smiths Ferry to recuperate from
an attack of malaria with neural
gic complications. She has been
patient at st. Luke's hospital for
several weeks. In a letter to V.
r. Craig she states she is improv-
ing rapidly and expects to be pre-
pared to take her former posi-
ton when school opens.
Register now for lot or tract
at Letha Townsite drawing.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-28
Public Sale

l will sell at Public auction, on
Saturday afternoon, July 30 on
Main street, next to Odd Fellows
hall, all my household furniture.
FRANK CARPENTER.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-28
To Employers OF Labor.

When in need of help of any kind
mako your wants known to the Big
4 Employment. Agency. Portlock
b fdng.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-28

Iue new town of Byram located
jus, four miles north of Middleton
on the Idaho Northern has new
pcstoffice and is called Byram, Idaho
Jesu,' p Byram Is post mistress and
opened the office to the public on
July A daily mail service has beer
established and win greatly benefit
the many farmers living in that
sicinity A better location could not
be found and the office was estab-
lished by petition OF the residents
of that section. Nampa Herald,
l'e,pie often ask us what is the
advertising rate or papers like the
Ladies Home SCurnal or the Satur-
LAY Evening or You think II is
big, but the real figures will startle
you. little The rates have recent
~ been aised somewhat and the
new mark is as 20, ows; Five thou
sand dollars per inside page Ladies
Home Journal; inside cover pages
$500. and $1,000 for the back
cover Saturday Evening Post IS
per line; $4,000 per inside page;
inside cover $4,000, and back cover
$4,000 These figures are anthem
tic, because they are taken from the
Ladies Home Journal.
Screen wire, all widths, at Reil-
ly's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-28

Grain bags at Cronk's $3.50 to
$500 per hundred.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-01
Heredity Far Reaching.

In his charge to the grand jury at
Monroe recently Judge Allen had
some things to say about the In
fluence of hereby. No man can know
how far reaching heredity is, the En-
quirer quotes him as saying. None
can tell to what an extent the parent
leaves an impression on the child not
only in its physical being, but in its
moral nature as we'll That is a true
statement, but Judge Allen brought
most interesting facts to support
that statement, facts which made
every man in the crowded court room
stop and think. says the paper.
Judge Allen cited the case of Max
Dukes, a drunkard. and n common
bum, a noted character for thriftless-
ness and intemperance. This Max
Dukes was born in 1920. OF his de-
scendauts l, 200 have been identified
and OF those, 40 were inmates OF
poor houses, 40 were viciOusly dis
eased, 90 were prostitutes, I were
murderers and 60 were thieves. On
the other hand there was Jonathan
Edwards, the distinguished minister
of the gospel, who was born in 1703.
OF the descendants of Jonathan Ed
wards, 1894 have been identified
and of these 295 were college gradu-
ates, 90 were professors in colleges.
over 100 We're lawyers, 60 doctors.
- in the army and navy, 135 were
authors, Is were editors, ; United
States Senators and l. we're rail
road presidents.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-01
A Poetic Story and Its Sequel.

Halifax tEirginia) Record-Advertiser
The Richmond Times Dispatch
prints the little story we gave about
the finding of some fifty year old
brandy with this comment:
"Fifty-year- brandy. think of it,
Yet, that is what they have been
sampling up in Houston Virginia.
according to the Houston, Record
Advertiser Let New York million
aires and Newport swells imbibe the
costly vintages OF France; they can
not buy such brandy as that.
"Apple blossoms and golden sun
shine imprisoned for fifty years.
Think of it.
The second chapter OF that little
story reads like this: On the occa-
sion mentioned. after the bottle con
tanning that valuable brew had been
passed around among the old vets, it
was carefully wrapped i'll paper, put
i'll a box and securely tied with a
string. 1t WAS then placed in the
Captain : vehicle TO be taken back
home and kept until the next annual
meeting OF the camp. But, sad to
relate, when the Captain got home
he found that the stopper had work
ed out OF the bottle and there was
not even smell OF that precious
treasure left "Think of it, apple
blossoms and golden sunshine i'm
prisoned for fifty years" and then
spilled out in the wagon and lost
forever lost.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-01
Richmond Times Dispa tch.


God made him, and therefore let
him pass for a man" That is what
the lovely Portia said to Nerissa the
morning they were talking in a very
free way about the fine points in hus-
bands. There was no lack of ma
terial; but such material, The Nea-
politan prince who did nothing but
talk OF horse and of whom Portia
was "much afraid my lady his mother
played false with a smith," and the
Count Pelatine, who did nothing but
frown, and from both of these the
lady prayed that she might be de-
Tended. Then there was the French
lord, Monsieur LIE Bon. who had q
horse better than the Neapolitan 5
and "a better bad habit of frowning
than the Count Pelatine," and who
''if a thrOstle sing, he falls straight
capering; he will dance with his
shadow" but of him POrtia declared
"God made him, and therefore let
him pass for man"
What POrtia would have said
about Hepburn, we have no means of
knowing; but we may infer from her
very excellent skill at character read
ing that she would have written him
down an ass; certainly she could have
besOught consideration or pity for
him on the plea that he is a man, God
made him; but God also made the
cimex lectularis, the great culicidae
family, the sarcupsylla ppnetrans,
and likewise the putorius foetidas;
why, we do not know, but they are
all creatures that we are perfectly
willing to pass, wondering the mean
while why they ever were, are now
and will continue to be to the end OF
the world. Then there is Hepburn of
Idaho, United States Senator for that
State. We can no more explain why
God made him than we can account
for the cimeX, culicidae and the pu-
torious, except that possibly he is
one of these orders reincarnated to
vex the earth with his presence
Hepburn made an ass of himself
last winter, as we tried to point out
at the time of his speech in the Sen
ate against the Lee. statue, and at
Seattle on Friday he kicked out of
his stall again, much to the amaze
ment Of the musicians and doubtless
to the delight Of the boys in the gal
leries. The occasion was the recep-
tion of Congressman Harmer of Wal
lace, Idaho, and the dullness of the
event was relieved by the music of
an orchestra
The orchestra was doing its best
with a medley of well-known airs and
was getting along we'll until it struck
the sixth variation, which happened
to be "Dixie," when Hepburn, spring
ing to his feet, rushed at the base
fiddle and, swinging his arms in the
circumambient, cried out, "This a
Republican meeting; we wantno such
tunes here" The picolo, or the from
bone, or the bass drum, or the police
should have resented the assault on
the spot but we are told that "the
amazed musicians stopped imme-
diately," and that, "after a moment
The gold leaf., 1910-09-01
COMING GRAIN BELT.

Southern States Destined to Claim
That Distinction in the Future
Series of Lectures on "The South
and Its Resources" In Connection
With the Ohio Valley Exposition to
Be Held in Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 23.-When
Col. William Bruce Lefingwell. the
noted traveller and lecturer, delivers
his series of illustrated talks on ..The
South and It's Resources" at the
Ohio Valley Exposition, to be held
in Cincinnati, he will lay particular
stress upon the fact that the South
is the coming grain section OF the
United States. Col Leffingwell will
show, by figures, photographs and
moving pictures, that farmers seeking
new agricultural worlds to conquer,
need not travel to Canada, there to
endure climatic hardships, in order
to find a new and productive section
on which to expend their labor and
their knowledge of farming. Accord
ing to the researches made by Col.
Leffingwell statistics show that much
of the land in the South that hereto
fore has been devoted to the culture
of cotton, and which now is being in
tested by the boil weevil, can be made
even more profitable by the scientific
cultivation of wheat, corn, oats, bar
ley and other grains and farm
products.
In Mississippi, for instance, where
there are q number OF "BOys Clubs, "
organized for the purpose of study
ing and developing scientific farming,
it has been found that land formerly
devoted to the culture of cotton, and
which, when utilized for the raising
of grain in a desultOry way yielded
from 13 to Il bushels of corn to an
acre, now is producing on an average
of 60 bushels to the acre under the
intelligent cultivation given it by
these "Boys' Clubs" Other sections
of the State are producing from %
to 80 bushels of oats and from 40 to
so bushels of wheat to the acre, the
quality OF all these grains being equal
to the best products of the sO-called
grain states.
And what is true of Mississippi also
is true of other Southern States, as
Col Leftingwell will show in statistics
and pictures. These lectures will be
given twice daily during the entire
time of the Exposition and will be
free to all visitors.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-01
Only One of His Kind.
harlOtte News.

Charlotte News.
Senator Hepburn is the sort whom
the late Sam Jones said should be
taken carefully between the thumb
and fore finger and mashed. There
are very few fools left in the country
of this particular brand, and for this
none but the fool killer himself is
pleased
1t is a pity any State should have
been so absent minded as to send q
little soul Of this calibre to the Sen
ate, there to be becOnstantly apOlOgized
for by the nation.
His sOrdid, Impoverished, and ema-
ciated little spirit has become SO en-
crusted in an enamel OF narrOWness
as not to permit the entry OF one
single magnanimOuS or charitable
thought. a red rag waver, a rabid
victim or sectional hydrOphObia-a
disgruntled, ante-dated old relic Oi
the furor existing fifty years ago
even in the ranks of the unrecOn-
structed he is scarcely welcome.
His latest Caper is to stop an orcheS
ira which was playing Dixie. " This
is Republican meeting" he explain
ed
TO the credit of the party which be
espOuses it may be stated that few
Republicans share his narrOwness.
But, why take the Hey burn serious,
ly? As any other mental detective
distraught on some thought or some
subject, he is more to be pitied than
censured.
Meanwhile 'Dixie"-the rollick.
some, blood stirring, hurrah-inspir-
ing air, gains new converts at every
rendition.
The Washington Herald, after tax.
ing a hearty laugh at old man Hey,
burn, speaks thus of "Dixie:"
"And Just as newspaper men are
good fellows, so is Dixie a good
tune-a rattling good tune. MIR
Roosevelt says it is 'bully'-and the
Colonel knows a bang-up tune wher
he hears it, too. Dixie always gets
the glad hand and much applause
Why? Not because it is sectional il
appeal, but because it is one of those
tunes that stand you up ana make
you hOller, whether or no. This is G
fact Dixie is q hurrah compeller
There is something about it that in
clines people to fraternal ioliticatior
everybody but lone and lonesome
Senator Hepburn.
Now, the Idaho Senator need not
imagine that he is going to depopular
lie Dixie by frowning upon it as {
tune or seeking to suppress itin spots
Dixie is one of those things like tht
famous 'hum-bum' candy they solo
at the Chicago Worlds Fair-th,
more you chew the bigger it gets
"lf Senator Hepburn will yell th'
next time the band plays Dixie il
his vicinity, and not growl, he will bt
surprised perhaps, to find out how
much better it will make him feel"
The gold leaf., 1910-09-01
NORTH CAROLINA GENIUS.
Wonderful Clock Made by a Madison
County r1an-It Shows Phases OF the
noon, Position of the Sun, Etc
Patent Applied For.
A4hrviIIc Gazctte-Ncws

A-urFlic NIdL"llE--NfN7 :.
Daniel r. Davis. who lives about
five miles from Barnard, Madison
county. is the inventor Of perhaps
one Of the most remarkable clocks
that has ever been invented since the
original clock was invented. Robert
r. REYNOLDS, the Democratic candi-
date for Solicitor Of the Fifteenth
Judicial district, who has just return
cd from a trip to Madison county,
was at Mr.. Davis house this week
and was shown the model by the IN
ventOr.
BESIDES being equipped with the or
dinary hands for marking seconds,
minutes and hours, and also having
an arrangement for showing the day,
month aud year, the ingenious time
piece has one face which indicates the
exact position Of the sun during each
hour Of the day, while similar face
indicates the position and phase OF
the moon when it is visible. This de-
vice has required considerable me-
chInicaI genius. Upon the clock face,
at the exact time of the rising OF the
sun each morning, there appears
miniature sun and this rises with the
sun and disappears at the exact time
Of sunset. The device showing the
position of the moon is equally in
renious, If not more ingenious than
that of the sun, for it shows quarters
and full moon The application Tor
patrnt is now pending at the patent
office at Washington.
Mr.. Davis is 90 years OF age and
has wonderfully inventive mind:
He has teen working on his model
for some while. His skill even more
remarkable from the fact that he was
not enabled to have even a common
school education, being able to
neither read nor write. He has a
comfortable home in Madison county.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-01
Mr.. Cooley's Mistake.
News and Observer

| News and Observer
The friends of Mr.. R. A. :. Cooley
of Nashville, regretted yesterday to
read his card in which he stated that
he would be an independent candi,
date for Congress in the Fourth dis,
trict. They regretted it on Mr..
Cooley's account, recognizing that
he had taken step that would do
him no good but much harm. Aside
from his error in taking course that
can have no effect, but to encourage
the Radical pietriots, Mr.. Cooley is
in the position of having sought a
nomination in the Democratic pri-
mary this yearfor solicitor, receiving
a large vote in Wilson, Nash and
Franklin, thereby by all precedent
binding himself to support the Demo
cratic nominees this year. More than
that, he attended the State conven-
tion at Charlotte, and by his action
again pledged his support to the
nominees of the State convention.
More than that, in the Democratic
Congressional convention held in
Raleigh on July 9th, Mr.. R. A. P.
Cooley, of Nash, was delegate. Mr..
Cooley was member of the commit
tee on resolutions, which endorsed
the work of Mr.. Pou in Congress and
after Mr.. POu had been placed in
nomination in eloquent speeches, Mr..
Cooley was recognized by the chair
man and The News and Observer OF
the next day said:
"Mr. R. A P Cooley, of Nashville.
moved that the nomination be made
by rising vote. The motion pre-
vailed and the nomination was so
made"
With the above record Mr. Cooley
cannot consistently ask the support
Of any Democrat in the district
against Mr. Pou, whose unanimous
denomination was made by acclama-
tiOn with rising vote on the motion
| OF Mr.. Cooley Since that date Mr..
Pou has done nothing to warrant
Mr.. Cooley's opposition. Indeed, as
his friends know, since his nomination
Mr.. POu has been under medical
| treatment in a sanatorium, and his
physicians hope that his health will
be sufficiently restored to enable him
to enter upon a thorough campaign
of the district in September. His
health has not been good for several
years, as all the voters knew when be
was unanimously re-nominated, but
the specialists he has consulted be-
lieve he is now on the road to
restoration to health. In his en-
forced absence from the district the
loyal Democrats in every county in
| the district will redouble their ener-
gies IN support of their nominee, who
has received the honor of being
placed on the Ways and Means Com
mittee, the most important commit
tee i'll Congressman honor that has
come to only one other North Caro-
lima Congressman in fifty years
The gold leaf., 1910-09-01
Don't Break Down.

Severe strains on the vital organs, like
strains on machinery, cause breakdowns
You can't over-tax stomach, liver, kidneys,
bowels or nerves without serious danger to
yourself. If you are weak or rundown, or
under strain of any kind, take Electric
Bitters, the matchless, tonic medicine
Mrs. ]. E. Van de Sande, of Kirkland, Ill.
writes: That l did not break down, while
enduring a most severe strain, for three
months, is due wholly to Electric Bitters. y
Use them and enjoy health and strength.
Satisfaction positively guaranteed. soc. at
Melville Dorsey's drug store.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-01

The battleship fleet got too close
to the Massachusetts shore and the
result was that some of the sailors
came very near losing their lives.
They went ashore, and, little dream
ing that they were in the enemys
country. they had wood alcohol put
off on them for the real article
Wilmington Star.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-01
Perfectly Natural Consequence.
Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.

Norfolk Virginan-Pilot.
William Dean Howells devOtes a
lengthy article in the August number
of Harper's to show that Samuel Z.
Clemens, known the world over as
Mark Twain, was a South hater" of
the bitterest sort, and he quotes from
the letters of Clemens utterances con-
cerning his native section which ex-
press a scorn for our ideas and stand
ards that recall the most vitriolic
diatribes OF Loveioy and Phillips dur
ing the period when Northern Phari
sees looked on this as a aNazareth out
OF which no good could proceed. This
is neither incredible nor unnatural.
Clemens deserted from the Confed-
crate army after a brief service in
Missouri and fed to Nevada where
he accepted Federal office. 1t is
proverbial that one renegadeis worse
than ten Turks
The gold leaf., 1910-09-01

Of fcourse everything is going to be
lovely until after the election, but
about the first of the year, see someof
Duncan's appointees walk the plank
Britt for instance, though he is
mighty clever man. But the whole
push will go, for they cannot remain
long, no matter what they say
Greensboro Record.