davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-17

come out on ms face. l had a phy- sician treat him, but the sores grew
 worse. Then they began to come on his arms. then on other parts of his body, and then one came on his chest,
 worse tn an the others. Then 1
Arizona republican., 1910-06-17

1Oul M iS' H. w. MITCHELL, Box 3, Sabattus, Me.
 Another Woman Helped.
 Graniteville, Vt. -"I was passing through the Change of Life andsuffered from nervousness and other annoying symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound restoredmy health and strength, and proved worth mountains of gold to me. For the sake of other suffering women 1 am willing you should publish my letter." - Mrs. CHARLES BARCLAY, RED, Granite vile, Vt..
 Women who are passing through this critical period or who are suffer ing from any of those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of the fact that for thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, which is made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills. In almost every com munity you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-17

Go III pOn n d nd Liver Pills before child birth, and we
 are all surprised to see how much good
 it did. My physi-
 clan said Without doubt it was the c m pound that
 h elped you.' l
 thank you for your kindness in advising me and give you full permission to use Sf he,
Arizona republican., 1910-06-17

 PHYSICIAN
 APPROVES
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Sabattus, Maine" You told me to take Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-01

Mrs. Ewing and grandson, Fred
,Pomeroy, have returned from visit
wi h Oregon friends and relatives.
NinaRicketts has ben visiting her
aister, Mrs. Bismark Youtsler, since
Friday. Mrs. Ricketts, returned home
the same day.
Frank Barnard is home again and
repairing hand which was hurt
while he was at Ola.
D. j. Wampler is in Boise today
on business He has purchased lum-
Der fer a new packing house. He
now needs twice as much room as {
has had in The past
w G. Epson has purchased the
Jim Caruth herd Of COWS of Bran
we'll They are good dairy stock
and were cheap at the price $40.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-01
Zoo late for Iast week.

Howard sisler, of New Plymouth
is visiting his sister. Mrs. Robert
Howard
Pauline Derrick is visiting with
her grandmother Mrs O. S. Tyler.
Mrs. Evans has been on the sick
list.
Rev. A. L. Young and family
left Wednesday, for Rich'and, Ore,
where they Will make their home,
Miss Lillian Langly and Mrs. G. NJ
Holland spent Sunday with Mrs. vii
lard DERRICK. OF New Plymouth,
Robert Guthrie. who has been
spending the summer with his cous-
n j. |. Guthrie left for his
home Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Bryant. of Duluth. Minnesota
was a Hanna visitorTuesday She was
very much pleased with our country
and we are hoping that she will de-
eide to Locate among us.
Miss Jessie Wayman returned
home Tuesday. from Gearheart, Ore.
where she spent the summer.
Clair fIaylor has gone to his
home at Marysville. Kansas, after
spending the last eighteen months
with HIS uncle, J. |. Guthrie. lie
win enter college this fall. Hls
many friends expect him TO return
when his course is completed, Tor
they always come back 10 Idaho
Mr.. Jerold is fencing his ranch
near Hanna.
A party OF young people gathered
AT the Guthrie home Tuesday even
ing in honor of Robert Guthrie ana
Claa Haylor. who are soon to leave
for their respective homes. IL was
a Jolly crowd and the eeyning was
spent,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-01
SOUTH SLOPE

Mrs Shinn gave shower party
Monday evening for Miss Rena Cat
lld.who was married TO Ross Drake
Tuesday. The bride-to-be received
many nIce presents and the guests
spent most delightful afternoon.
Cement sidewalks are being built
around the farm residence OF G. A.
Warden.
Jason Kelly is building a good
sized addition TO his residence.
@ A. Warden is back from a
trip TO the coast He visited many
fruit sections. but came home more
enthusiast ic than ever over the En-
nett country
The II. II. club met last Friday
afternoon as the guest of Mrs. Jes-
sic Myer and had a good time, Mrs,
II. h. Baker will entertain the club
September 3.
otto Wilhelm'a threshirg machine
is working in this part of the val
ley threshing for Hiram Miller,
Marion Wilson. PeterReis and others.
The yield of grain is very good.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-01
HORSESHOE BEND

Edward Erich died at the Boise
county hospital. Wednesday et noon.
The deceased would have been 100
years old In December. II Is very
much regretted that the old man
did not live 10 see his TOOTH birth
day He was an old sailor but came
i'm tie Basin country during the
gold excitement there where he lived
until he was moved 10 the Bend six
years ago. lie has been in the Hos
initial eight years The interment
took place Wednesday night
Miss Eiya Graham was passen-
ger 10 Boise Monday she may renal
in Boise for some time.
i.uoien Woods and DR., Proctor
went TO PinehuTst and returned Sal
urday d r. Proctor went on busine' $
They came back by the river road
and caught a nice lot of fish.
The power plant boys gave dan'a
In watson's hall Friday night and
every one had a fine time Mr'
Watson served ice cream during the
evening and supper was served at
Eastman hotel
Everett Henderson and Mrs.Jaek
Mann. went 10 Boise Thursday morr'
ing. they will not return for perhaps
a week.
Lots OF people going up the river
fishing and picking huckle-berries
now. The berries are not so plenti
full. but what few there are are OF
fine quality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Bosworth and
Mrs. c. II. Irwin. went up TO the big
Eddy on the North Fork, "Wednesday
TO get some huckleberries,
J. =. Thompson went to Boise.
Monday TO purchase supplies 70 con I
mence work on his copper CLAIMS
Mr.. Thompson will commence work
about Augusti
me AnliNipaNtu WI 'ii NV '"''N {
from Horseshoe Bend 70 Smiths
Ferry. has been postponed indefi-
nitoly
Mrs. A. l.. Rinearson. OF Boise is
visiting Mrs Ed Eastman. Mrs,
Rlnerason VIII go TO Dry Buck 20
visit her sons Frank and Leonard
the first OF next week
T. L. Woods took load OF Ed
Knights famous watermelons to
Plaeryille Saturday morning
The Horseshoe Bend base BAH
team vii meet the Placeryille team
Sunday. our fondest hopes are win
our team and may they noteome TO
despair are the the prayers OF the
II. S b fans.
Miss May Foss left sunday morn
ing for her Payette homestead, She
stayed sunday night in Emmett
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-01
HANNA.

Il. J Reynolds is enjoying VI
n from his mother. Mrs. f. X. Rey-
holds, whose home is in Michigan.
Miss Ora Fowler spent Friday
evening with Miss Jessie Wayman.
VIII Jewell spent Sunday in the
Hanna vicinity.
O. S. Tyler returned Monday from
an outing in the hills.
Mrs. Mobley Of Ola is visiting wi }
Ter uncle, J. NJ Birmingham.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-01
LETHA

NJ Epson lhs retained from
A.ne Valley. lie says he likes the
atry except for It's cool reeep-
$50 much ir vogue, He found
sces to. trade off his
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-01
EMMETT NEWS.
lance at hall Saturday night.


Mammoth thick, extra wide Jar
rubbers at Reilly's
Fresh clean alfalfa seed &C Haw-
kins' Hardware.
4 Garden seeds in packages at En-
nett Mercantile Co.
Mammoth thick, extra wide jar
/ rubbers at Reillys.
Try a package of Iowa Coffee, 20
cents. Cash Grocery.
I Butter Wrappers neatly printea
at The Index office.
s. e. b. hams, bacon and lard at
Steward & Burkhards.
Mammoth thick. extra wide Jar
rubDers at Reilly's.
Fresh supply of groceries at Hunt
Greene Mercantile Co.
Good rooms and board $3.50 per
week Mrs. r. A. Peck.
For best bargains in land see
Colyin Real Estate agency.
Baled hay and grain wanted at
Hunt-Greene Mercantile Co.
DennyMunson will give another of
his popular dances Saturday night.
A big supply of dry goods arrived
today at Hunt-Greene Mercantile Co.
Guy Cronk is building a neat coz
tage across the ditch north Of the
depot
Buy your sweet cherries at the r.
b. Wilson nursery. All our stock is
first class.
Miss Rhoda Sasser. who is attend
ing summer nor nal IN Boise. came
home Tuesday for a short visit.
Mrs. j. w. Sammon and daughter
left Tuesday for Kemmerer, Wyo.,
their old home, to visit friends.
For any pain from top to toe, from
any cause. DR.. Thomas Electric Oil.
Pain can't stay where 1t Is used.
Miss Mary Floss left for Payette
homestead, Sunday She will remain
over Sunday evening in Emmett.
For light draying and general
call up r. F Thomas. phon
A af r.
Store. 4 |
Nampa and Sweet flour, bran and
shorts. chopped barley and oats.
wheat and fall barley for seed at
Cronk's.
Miss Alta Robinson returned HON
from Horseshoe Bend where
she had ben visiting friends the
past two weeks.
Jewell and Florence How'd. child
rem of A. How of the Soa,h Slope |
will attend the Weiser Industrial In
stitute this year.
Miss Vernah Smell one of the new
city school teachers, arrived Satur-
day from Nebraska. She is a niece
Of w. l.. Burton.
Jack Youens, Arthur Zimmerman
and one Gf the rreble by
left Monday for the upper country
% hunt big game.
1t is time to make arrangements
FOR your summers supply of ice.
Leave orders with Gus Amen to
keep your box full.
II is time to make arrangements
Tor your summers supply of ice.
Leave orders with Gus Amen to
Keep your ice box filled.
DoaLs Regulets cure constipation
without gripping, nausea, nor any
effect. Ask your drugges
'or them. 25cts. per box.
Forest fires on Dry Buck and on
Flat and near Shaws
mill are raging, and the atmosphere
iere has been quite smoky the past
week.
Ed knight has half a dozen scare
rows in his watermelon patch but
hey seem to have little or no effect
m the pale face crows that infest
he patch in the midnight hour
School staris September 2, and
hoes will be one of the needs, Cros-
en- and Wallace have just received
large shipment of Buster Brown
Blue Ribbon shoes for boys and girls
nd White House shoes for men and
fomen
Diarrhoea is always more or less :
revalent in September Be pre-
AIRED for It, Chamberlin's Collie,
'holera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
and effeotual. 1t can al
fays be depended upon and is pleas
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-01
School Days Are Here

And with their will school Shoes
will the kind get
that made
cdrens neglected fitting
shoe dealers
girl crowd their foot into is fit to We fit hdens feet
stylish
the kind of service you want in wear too and prices always
primary high school,
also When buy the best shoes the prices
Special CHI rens
goods week
Shoes Clothing
and Crocke In fact everything kept upate fcass
the dollars the oudest
goods for the Ours the Peoples Store of Quality Give
Sixteen
flour sacks. Free delivery all parts of the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-06

and the politicians who knew him
best were well aware of the fact
that he was not afraid of his job. He
had the courage of his convictions and
wrote the story as it was given him to
see the facts He was a Democrat IN
politics, but no one could have known
from reading his political stories how
he voted. There is no doubt but Vans
sarcastic pen and terse descriptions
helped many men to office and defeat
ed many men for office. He played no
small part in the downfall of Bailey.
Van always lodged formal gather
ings and he never made public speech
and he hats flattery. But in a circre
of friends gathered informally around
a banquet board he is the prince of
story tel1ers and was always pushed
into the limelight.
Van would never undertake to pre-
dict coming events or cast horoscopes
or indulge in prophecies. ST only told
what happened today" he used to say:
But in all the bitter political fights Of
his time in the harness he kept the re-
spect of both sides by living up to that
simple axiom of his, to treat all men
fair in print.
His stuff in the Sunday Star was
looked forward to by many people. He
put a great deal in a small space. In
a state that has furnished more great
newspaper men than any other outside
Of Illinois and New York, and more
classy country editors than any state,
Vandgrift has long been regarded as
the grand old man of them all. No
one has risen in recent years to dis
pute his sway, and today when he
comes to the state house the other boys
keep quiet while he talks. He is a
unique character, a product peculiar to
Kansas where his unusual talents and
marked personality were nourished and
given full swing. 1t is a pity that some
cannot persuade Van to take hold or
a country newspaper and grow old
gracefully ike Bent Murdoch did, car
rying his philosophy and cheerfulness
to the edge of the grave. His editorials
and anecdotes would be current
throughout the western newspaper
field, his office would be filed with the
town loafers and his mail would be
heavy every day with messages from
friends. Van would be happier there
than anywhere If he only knew it.
After all, the most valuable asset a
man has is sentiment. Old Pop Van
degrift never has accumulated any
thing in this vale of tears but the
friendships he won with his heart and
held with his mind. A sense of humor
is his only bank book. But name of a
namei think how much more these
things are really worth than money
and lands. Five hundred of the rich
men of Kansas will die and be forgot
ten, but the thousands of men who
know Fred Vandegrift will speak of
him in terms of admiration and affec-
ton as long as they live and their
children after them. Sure they will.
There is only one Van. A de lux edi-
ton, with the plates from which it was
printed sealed up by the master
stereotyper with a golden seal, and not
to be used again for thousand years.
c. A. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-06
MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Aug. 6.-WHEAT-Profit TAX
ign pulled the props from under wheat
prices today. The end of the week made
a move in this direction more or less in
evitable and some of the ewns had SIM
liar bent. For example the Michigan crop
report put the yield in the state at Is
bushels an acre as against II year ago.
Liberal movement of wheat from the
farms was another disappointment to the
bulls. So was the limited cash demand as
well as more favorable reports from Ar
gentina- Furthermore, the extent of out
side buying was very small, the market
at times being almost bare of orders.
Opening Qu0tatiosn were &c lower to &c
higher. September started at S1O35s to
$1.04. unchanged to nc up and fell to $1-O33s
Longs continued to sell out and showed
no inclination for taking hold again to
carry over Sunday The close was weak
at s1.0214 for September, net loss of
1ssG1%c.
CORN-Rains caused free selling of corn.
September opened &c to &c down at &c
to 63xc. rallied to 631zc ad nthen declined
to 631sc.
Buying was only on scaled resting or
ders and was not heavy, the close was
easy at 62Hc, a loss of &c as compared
with last night night.
OATSBig receipts gave an easy tone
to transactions in oats. At the outset the
September option was unchanged at BIZ C
but the price dropped to BIC
PROVISIONS-Lower cost OF live hogs
weakened provisions. First sales of pro-
duct were at last nights level to 10c be-
low with the September option at $21.35
for pork; s11.55 to $11.57ls for lard and at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-06
TRADE IS IRREGULAR.
Reports From Business Centers Cen
orally Are Optimistic.

New York. Aug. 6.-R G. Dun's
weekly report of trading says:
Business conditions are irregular,
and at some points unsatisfactory, and
yet while falling short in volume and
profits of that state of buoyancy that
existed at the beginning of the year,
it is better than the superficial aspect
of the leading markets makes it ap-
pear. Reports from the principal trade
centers are of especial interest be-
cause in the main they are optimistic.
One declares that belief in fair activ-
ity in the fall is more general An
other reports considerable improve
ment notably among jobbers of wool
ems and cottons. Another reports
quite an active wholesale movement
in dry goods. A leading city in the
northwest reports increased confidence
larger buying and some reinstatement
of cancelled orders. A neighboring
market reports sales equal to q year
ago. Pig iron production continues to
diminish but the demand for steel
products and particularly for wire pipe
and structural materials is large.
Prices as a rule show little change.
The low condition report on cotton
was one of the underlying causes for
a further hardening of values in pri-
mary cotton goods and yarn markets.
Curtailment of production has be-
come drastic and is also influencing
prices. The demand from printers,
converters and the manufacturing
trades who anticipated their wants is
better, but jobbers still buy conserva-
lively.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-06
CHAPMAN IN RACE.
Former Topeka Editor Independent
Candidate for Congress.

]. 3. Chapman of Atchison, former
ly a well known Democratic editor of
Topeka. announces that he will make
the race for congress against Anthony
in the First district as an Independent
candidate. This Mr. Chapman can do
under the primary law by petition.
Mr.. Chapman states that his intention
is to run as an insurgent. and pledges
himself to work with Bristow and
Murdoch His candidacy may be
formidable He writes as follows to
the State Journal:
Since the defeat of Mr.. McNeal by
Mr.. Anthony for the nomination for
congress in this district 1 have con-
cluded to enter the race as an indie
pendent candidate against Mr. An
thony and shall seek my nomination
by petition. I had hoped for and
worked for the nomination of Mr.. Nc
Neal end had declined to accept a
nomination by the Democrats, which
many friends urged me to take. be-
lieving that Mr. McNeal would be
nominated.
at is my belief that the majority
of the voters in this district are in
sympathy with the progressives OF in
surgents, as they are called, and should
have a candidate. I do not urge my
self as the Moses to lead. / simply
step into the breach to take up the
contest right where Mr.. McNeal was
forced TO drop it.
'.In the campaign shall uphold the
hands of Senator Bristow and Victor
Murdoch in their splendid battle for
the masses against pfutocracy. I am
an insurgent Yours very truly,
81. b. CHAPMAN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-06
34,704

Small and apparently unimportant
matters sometimes have lot to do
for instance the vote at the Kansas
primary this week on the offices of
county committeeman from two differ
ent precincts. Over in Jackson county
Will Beck of Holton was beaten for
committeeman by some unknown Kan
san. Beck is secretary of the state
committee and was in line for the
craftsmanship. His defeat spells
oblivion.
In Doniphan county the precinct
vote for Committeeman reads like a
tragedy. Cy Leland, the high priest
of Kansas politics, was defeated for
this office by A. E. Williamson, a
beardless boy of % years of age. Uncle
Doniphan county for more than thirty
years. His defeat for this place will
likely hurt him more than did his de-
feat for governor two years ago. The
only been dethroned from control of
state affairs, but his county prestige
has now been taken away.
There are several explanations given
local fight in which the old autocrat
differed from the Troy business men
in the matter of arrangements for a
Homecoming affair held in Doniphan a
year ago. The anti-Leland men de-
clare that Cy's lieutenants were work
ing for Wagstaff and that the sage of
Doniphan himself double-crossed the
Stubs forces, and the insurgents turn
ed in and defeated him for place on
the committee in retaliation. Be that
as it may, Uncle Cy will be absent
from the party council for the first
time in more than a quarter of a CEN
fury.
Dan Anthony. in his Leavenworth
Times. bows to Stubs in the follow
ing editorial:
I'm contem plating the Stubs vic
tory the Times does it without ifs or
wf1erefores. Stubs walled up to the
opposition and marched over il. He
also journeyed through it and around
lit. There is no desire to discount his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-06
New York Stock Market.

Wall ST., New York, Aug. 6.-There was
very little life in the opening dealings in
stocks today; the price movement was
spotly and irregular. Lacele Gas /, Anal
gamated Copper l and Reading "a; Attain
tic Coast Lien lost " and Kansas and
Texas y.
Stocks were in scanty supply at the
opening figures and when buying orders
came into the market, prices were ad-
vanced sharply. Trading, however. grew
duller as the list went progressively
higher. Union Pacific, Southern Pacific,
Reading, United States Steel, Pressed
Steel Car and American Beet Sugar rose
1; Great Northern preferred rs, and 500
Line IA.
The market closed about steady and
very dull. Weather reports on grain on
Monday is expected to offer good promise
for the crop. A strong bank statement
was looked for. Minneapolis, st. Paul &
SIC. Marie rose AZ, Laclede Gas 31a,
American Linseed preferred and Union
Pacific preferred 8, American Smelling 111
and Pennsylvania, Canadian Pacific, Della
ware & Hudson, International Harvester
and American Linseed or more. Ameri-
can Wooden declined 1. There were a few
fractional reactions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-06
Kansas City, Aug. 6.
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 6.-WHEAT-
Cash: Unchanged to lie lower; No. 2 hard.
9S@$1. O4 No. 8, 95@$1.02; No. red, $1.0012@
l0115; No 3, 9S1asz$1. 0015.
CORN-1ki1c lower; No. mixed, 6415c;
No. 8, 64@641kc; No. 2 white, 65@65lhc; No.
3, 64c.
OATS-Market unchanged to 1c lower.
No. white, 35@37c; No. mixed, 34Q35c.
RYE-No. 2, SIC.
HAY-Market unchanged; choice tim
Ills
.BUTTER-Creamery, 251sc; firsts. 2Sc;
seconds, &c; packing stock. 21zc.
EGGs-Extras, zoe dozen; firsts, lie; Sec
onds Sc.
WHEAT-Close: September, esas@es1so
bid; December, S1.011s@1.0S1z sellers; May
S1-O51A bid.
.WHEAT-Receipts, $50 cars.
CORN-September, 625sc sellers; Deem
Der, 577k@575sc sellers; May, 601zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-06
New York Monev Market.

New York, Aug. 6.-MONEY-Money on
CALL nominal. Time loans steady and
quiet; 50 days, 393A per cent. and so
DAYS, 33xd4; six months, 47s65 per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper 51kde
per cent.
Misunderstanding exchange firm
with actual business in bankers bills at
s4ss4504s3s5 for go day bills and at $4-S57o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-06

POLITICAL GOSSIP.
Governor Stubs Majority Is
About 81, 900.
He Carried All But Six Of the
los Counties.
ANTHONY IN CLEAR.
Evidently Democrats Failed to
Make Nomination.
CVruS TAland,S nofnaf for. COu,
IN CLEAR.
Cyrus Leland's Defeat for Corr.
mitteeman at Home.

With only the counties of Morton.
Stevens, Stanton and Hodgeman miss
ing Governor Stubs has a majority of
Better than $1,000 votes over Wagstaff
ihe governor carried 80 out of 1G5 coun-
ties, losing four counties by small ma
jorities. The following are the unofn-
cial returns from 1o1 counties giving
mai orities on governor: