davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-20
TRIBUTE TO GLIDER.
Magazines Appreciation of Poet Who
Was lts Editor.

The Century for January In a tribute
10 the late Richard Watson Glider. for
twenty eight years its editor in chief,
will say;
The keynote OF his character was 10y
atty. This trait pervaded every relation
OF his life like a sustaining and inspiring
atmosphere. To his family and his
friends. to mis- editorial and other business
associates. to his social and civic obliga-
lions and, not least OF all. TO his art
which remains his most Individual record
no was loyalty itself. Nor was this a
weak or blind impulse OF goodness; rath-
It was discriminating faculty Of CIV
ing generously what was due to each,
based on his delicate sense OF proportion
and appropriateness. The call of duty
was to him imperative, and no man since
James Russell Lowell, at whose death he
seemed to receive conservation of civic
ardor, has more faithfully held up the
highest ideals of American citizenship.
In this work and. In fact. in all the null
titude OF his philanthropic activities his
influence and example have now become
a heritage to his country.
Another note which runs through his
life. his editorial writing and his poetry
a note that deepened with the advance of
years-is that of personal responsibility.
He felt that institutions were. in the last
analysts merely men and that ours could
be preserved only by the virtue and al
truism of the individual citizen. The
scorn he felt for those who were willfully
recreant to their political duties was like
that OF a soldier for a deserter. His hui
mility and self effacement gave sincerity
TO his appeals to the best In every one.
lie had the keenest sense OF noblesse
oblige, and in all his spiritual and beauti-
full verse there is nothing more expressive
of the chivalry of his life than these lines,
the aspiration of which he embodied in
his career:
When TO sleep I must
Where my fathers sleep;
When fulfilled the trust.
And the mourners weep:
When though free from rust.
Sword hath lost its worth
Let me bring to earth
No dishonored dust
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-20
WIRELESS ACROSS PACIFIC.
Steamship Minnesota Sent the Hert-
xian Waves 1928 Miles.

Steamship Minnesota Sent the Hert-
xian Waves 3,62S Miles.
The Great Northern steamship Min
nesota, plying between Seattle and the
orient. was In communication with the
Seattle aud japanese wireless stations
every night during her last trip, she
exchanged messages with the Seattle
station OF the United Wireless com
pany until she was 3.62S miles on her
way 10 Yokohama. This establishes a
new record between ship aud shore.
The distance is greater than from
Nova Scotia 10 the Irish coast, between
which messages are occasionally sent
by means OF high powered wireless APP
paratus from towers of great altitude.
To appreciate the significance OF the
Mlnnesota's wireless performance IL
should be understood that the mes
Sages were sent from the ordinary
ships aerial and that the apparatus
is Of only 1--WE kilowatt power, instead
Of the fifty kilowatt power now used
90 transmit messages between the
Nova Scotia and Irish coasts.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-20
Bling Man a Murderer.

Supreme Court Justice Minturn Of
Paterson, ~ j., sentenced William Fas-
son. negro. TO thirty years in the
state prison for killing Charles Hum
mel, a white man, and ten wears for
killing Bob Ferguson, a cOlored man,
the terms 20 run separately.
The court had accepted in each case
a plea Of non vult TO murder in the
second degree, and the penalty for
killing the white man is the limit I'M
der the law for second degree murder.
Fasson is known as the devil" Al
though blind, he had been for long
time a terror among the negroes. The
night OK the double murder he entered
a saloon ON Paterson street asked for
drink and when II was refused
pulled out two pistols and began firing
at random. Nummel was killed In
stantly and Ferguson, who accom-
panied Fasson, fell with fatal wound.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-20
FOUND HARMON BOOM.
Ex-Governor Glenn Declares Ohioan
Will Run For President.

"Judson Harmon. governor of Ohio.
will be the nest presidential nominee
of the Democratic party. in my Judg-
ment." said Ex-Governor X. b. Glenn
Of North Carolina at the Richmond
hotel In Richmond. VA. the other day.
II think he Is the best man for the
place. and know from experience. for
| came In contact with him as attorney
general OF the United States when |
was federal district attorney in my
state. He Is an exceptionally able
man. and his election as governor on
the Democratic ticket In state which
had one of its own sons AZ the Repub
lican presidential candidate was a re-
markable political feat. Everywhere
| have been In my tour of the country
found Harmon was the leading can
didate.
Il am OF the opinion that the south
should demand that the next vice pres
identlal candidate OF the Democratic
party be southern man. We do the
voting and we ought to be represented
on the ticket take no stock in the
old argument that the placing OF
southern man on the ticket would lose
It votes in the northern states.
THE war IL over. and the people of
the north. ! believe, Will support A
southern man az readily AZ any other.
| have been In thIrty-seven states OF
the Union In the past few months. and
have found no sentiment worth no
ticing against the southern men In ma
tional politics. We are accepting the
north, and the time has come when 1t
will accept us.
II am still in politics and expect to
take hand In the next campaign. as |
did In the last. Though have been |
engaged In other activities. when the
time comes | shall renew my work for |
the party"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-20
MRS. BELMONT is
NOW AN AUTHOR
She Combines Suffragette Pro-
noting with Literature.
STORIES OF CHILD LIFE.
The Volume Records Doings of Mrs.
1einont's Own Children - French
Artist the IIlIstrstor-Disposal of
the Profits.

Mrs. o. H. L. Belmont, the New
the woman's suffrage movement, has
written story book for children
which Is almost ready for the publish
er's hands. aud If II were not for the
great demands made upon her time
by suffrage work the set of tales would
have been among this years holiday
offerings
As a story writer Mrs. Belmont ap-
pears In new guise, for few II any
Of her most intimate friends have had
the slightest inkling OF this gift. The
book was begun several months ago
and has been written for her own
pleasure and for the entertainment Of
her grandchildren, the two sons OF
the Duchess of Marlborough.
The stories have pleased this audi
ence Of two. the youthful Marquis OF
Blanford and Lord Ivor Spencer
Churchill, both OF whom have listened
eagerly to the recital OF stirring tales
OF the two heroes and one heroine who
are the principal characters in the
book. II was her grandchildren alb
sorbed interest in these stories, which
they have clamored for ever since they
were old enough TO listen to stories,
that suggested the idea Of collecting
the tales and presenting them in book
form for others to read, for, Mrs. Bel
mont explained, "if these tales of
other children give pleasure to my
grandchildren might they not inter
est and entertain others?"
Stories Of the Vsnderbilts.
The charm OF this little volume Is
that they are all true stories, being n
faithful chronicle Of the doings of Mrs.
Belmonts own children when they
were growing up, SO that when the
sons OF the Duchess Of Marlborough
listen to these stories of the pranks
and the childish plays Of the two
heroes and the heroine in the book
they are really hearing about their
own mother aud their two uncles, Mr..
W. X. Vanderbilt, Jr.. and Mr.. Harold
Sterling Vanderbilt.
The book will be handsomely Illus
trated, Mrs. Belmont says, she herself
having arranged personally with a well
known French artist TO make the
and It viii be a volume OF
unusual beauty as well as OF unusual
II has not been decided by the au-
.hor TO what purpose the funds from
he sale OF the book win be placed, but
L would not be at all surprising II
hey were devoted TO the cause of wo-
nan suffrage, In which Mrs. Belmont
$ interested.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-20
waInuts Growing on Oak Trees.

The superintendent of public in
struction Of California. Edward Hyatt.
returned recently to Sacramento from
san Andreas. Caiaveras county, where
he found walnuts growing ON oak
trees. The experiment is being con-
Quoted successfully by +. NJ. Price.
who has large humber of new spe-
cies about his home. The nuts, ac-
cording 10 Hyatt. grow about three
times as large as the ones IN the mar
kets. The product is the result of con-
siderable experimenting. The grating
is done by cutting the limbs of walnut
trees and grating them into stocky
oaks.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-20
kOdOl
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion
If you Suffer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on
the Stomach Belching Sour Stomach Heart burn,
ETC.. little Kodol will Relieve you almost Instantly

Kodol supplies the same digestive
Juices that are found in healthy
stomach. Being liquid, it starts
digestion at once.
Kodol not only digests your food,
but helps you enjoy every mouthful
you eat.
You need sufficient amount of
good, wholesome food TO maintain
strength and health.
But, this food must be digested
thoroughly, otherwise the pains Of
Indigestion and dyspepsia are the
result.
When your stomach cannot do its
work properly, take something to
help your stomach. Kodol is the
only thing that will give the stom-
ach complete rest.
Whyp Because Kodol does the
same work az a strong stomach, and
does it in a natural way.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-20
BATTLESHIP OF CONCRETE.
One Is on FL Fraile island at the Mouth
of Manila Bay.

One Us on Il fralle island at tne Moutn
of Manila Bay.
One of the most unusual defensive
works in the world has been erected
by the war department on Eel Fraile
island. one OF the four islands which
form a chain across the mouth of Ma
Mia bay All these islands have been
strongly fortified In order TO prevent
a foreign feet from entering the bay.
On FL Fraile island has been built a
fixed battleshlp OF concrete having two
steel turrets In each of which are
mounted two fourteen-inch guns.
These turrets can be trained in any
direction by the gun crew inside.
The original plan for the fertilization
OF FL Fraile contemplated the enlarge
ment OF the island. which is small
and narrow and the establishment of
an ordinary fort. This plan, however,
was abandoned in favor OF the con-
crete battleshlp. which has been prac-
tically completed. The fourteen inch
guns mounted in turrets on FL Fraile
are operated by the general ire con
troll station on Corregidor island
The artificial concrete ship is about
hundred feet wide and 200 feet long.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-20
7hs Woes Of a Bent PAYER.

Warren Foster. a newspaper man of
Ogden, Utah, left letter at his death
asking that his body be cremated or
fed 10 the coyotes. II have paid rent
all my life he wrote, "and mean TO
quit when I die. In no event am I
to be buried in a cemetery where rent
al is charged. l want no landlord
calling me up from rest t, pay his
rent"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-20
San Francisco Wants Worlds Fair

With the success of the Portola fes-
tival barely over. the citizens of San
Francisco have enthusiastically taken
up the suggestion made by Mayor Tay-
Tor that the city commemorate the
opening of the Panama canal in 1915
with & gigantic worlds fair.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-20
Worked Eleven Years For $40.

II. Buckley of Spokane and Fred So
denberg of Seattle have reached Port
Townsend after prospecting eleven
years for gold in the interior of Alaska
without seeing civilization. \ small
pack of furs aud a spoonful of nuggets
worth $40 are all they have for their
eleven years work.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-20
Passions 70 Select Jurxnsn.

To improve the class of jurymen the
court at Wilkesbarre, Pa. has asked
.clergymen of the county to send in
lists of men they recommend. The
pastors will send in names picked from
their congregation and expect to elm
mate politics from juries.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-20
Hawk and Weasel In Death pu,l.

\ hawk and weasel were after the
same hen in ElSton Trowbridge'S farm
yard at Fairfield. y. j.. when the hawk
got the weasel by mistake. The wea-
sci chung to the hawk, and they fought
in midair until they dropped and killed
each other ON the ground.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-20

For sale by B. B. Davis
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-20

Sc, don't neglect your stomach.
Don't become d chronic dyspeptic.
Keep your stomach healthy and
strong by taking a little Kodol.
You don't have to take Kodol all
the time. You only take it when
you need 1t.
Kodol is perfectly harmless.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-20
Our Guarantee

Go TO your druggist today and get dol
lar bottle. Then after you have used the
honestly say that It has not done you any
good, return the bottle to the druggist and
he will refund your money without Ques-
tlon or delay. We will then pay the drug
that our guarantee is good. This ofyer ap-
Plies 70 the large bottle only and TO but ono
In family. The large bottle contains 2H
times as much as the City cent bottle.
Kodol is prepared at the laborator-
les of h. G. De witt Il Co., Chicago.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-20

DIR. }. LENNON REYNOLDS
Office Rooms l and 2 Bank of En-
NETT Building.
Phone Bell So. Independent a.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24
Mr.. SMITH STILL GUESSING
Mystery of Letter of Introduction Re-
mains a Puzzle and Solution
Seems Afar Off.

When a local professional man.
whom we shall call Smith. received n
call some time ago from a stranger
bearing a letter of introduction from
his friend Brown. Mr.. Smith gave the
man a cordial welcome. For Mr..
Brown is a close friend of Mr.. Smith
and he felt that any one recommended
by him must be worthy of the highest
esteem. He therefore laid himself out
to be agreeable and helpful. in com
pliance with Browns note. The
stranger. whose name was Green,
proved to be most agreeable IN bet
ter acquaintance, and soon he and Mr.,
Smith became fast friends. About this
time Mr.. Smith and his new friend
CHANGED to meet upon the street their
mutual friend. Mr.. Brown. Mr.. Smith
grasped the hand of Mr.. Brown, greet
ed him warmly. and entered into con.
versation. Soon he noted that neither
Brown nor Green displayed the slight
est sign of recognition.
Good gr%aciousl" he thought. have
they quarreled?'
But a furtiye glance showed him no
trace of anger in either, and he was
more nonplused than ever. At last he
could endure the awkward situation
no longer.
Gentlemen" he explained. surely
you tive are acquainted"
No" said Brown; haven't had the
honor
No" echoed Green: haven't had
the pleasure"
well. I'll be swizzled!" said Mr..
Smith. MIR, Brown, Mr.. Green.
Shake hands,"
Which they did.
And now, dear reader, If you can
figure out the answer, please inform
Mr.. Smith who wrote that letter, for
that is what he has been trying to
find out ever inee.-Pittsburg Gazette
Times.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24
FARM NOTES.

The animal will digest better what
1t likes.
Heavy shoes on the horses on the
farm are unnecessary now.
If you expect to get a crop of honey,
take good care of YOU bees.
BE careful not to overhead mares
that are sucking young colts.
When there is danger of oats lodg-
Ing. thick seeding tends to prevent 1t.
Don't imagine that you know 1t all
and cannot learn anything by read
Ing a bee journal.
Good roads are sometimes. but not
always, the result of entire neglect on
the part of poor road makers.
The use OF trap crops, such as
squashes, gourds or beans planted be-
fore the melons. is followed by some
growers.
Sunshine. rainfall and temperature
are three important factors in canta-
loupe culture beyond the control of
the grower.
It's nice to have your supers all
clean, with the foundation fixed in the
frames and sections. When the bees
need them, put them on.
Many growers do not attempt to
control the melon aphis but leave 1t TO
its natural enemies, of which the lady
beetles are the most important.
An incubator Will not run itself
any more than an automobile will. A
human brain must stand back of the
best machine of any kind ever in
vented.
There are two methods to follow
when termination test shows poor
vitality of seed; either purchase bet.
ter seed or If hat is not possible
plant more to the acre.
Pasturing grain with sheep or other
light stock, tends to thicken 1t, also
to shorten the straw and to prevent
lodging, though it frequently adds to
the length of time for %ripening.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24
Good FORAGE Crop.

Canada peas and oats is a favorite
forage crop with many New York
state farmers. The crop may be sown
from early spring to the middle of
May. BY making sowings at intervals
of two weeks, a succession of crops
may be had. The common rate of
sowing is 1R bushels of each per acre.
The peas are usually scattered broad
cast on disked or narrowed ground,
and then turned under about three or
-four inches deep. The ground is then
narrowed and the oats drilled a few
days later. The land may first be
prepared and each crop drilled sep
arately, but this is not usually as sat
isfactory as the other method. Peas
and oats are good for hay or to cut
and feed green. When the oats are
heading and the peas blossoming one
may begin to cut for green feed. For
hay the oats should be in the milk
stage, and the peas should have we'll
formed pods. Peas and oats can also
be pastured TO advantage with hogs.
This crop will give a yield of five to
tons per acre Of green weight.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24
EXTERIOR VIEW or HOUSE ApIARY

best butter, and will be steady Gus.
toners of the one who brings it to
them.
The first and most important point
to be considered in building up and
keeping a home market IS the quality
of the honey.
Under nc circumstances do ! at
tempt to sell anything but wellripened
honey. 1t should also be of the best
possible color. OF course we shall
have to dispose of some dark honey,
but our customers should have the OPP
portunity of sampling it, and 1t should
be sold at a lower price than the
whittier goods.
In this, as in all matters pertaining
to the marketing of honey, absolute
honesty is the best policy. One price
to all should be the rule.
When commencing to put extracted
honey on the market the best style or
kind of package was, with me, a mat
ter of great perpleXity and after try
ing many and various kinds of pack
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

Do not fail to guard the young trees
against rabbits.
Sow seeds of aster, salyie and cos
mos in the window box.
A bed of nasturtiums will supply
blossoms until frost comes.
The more we till a young orchard
the deeper the roots go down.
Vine crops should not be disturbed
after the vines commence to run.
Portulaca, petunias, nasturtiums
and California poppy reyel in the hot
test sunshine.
Sometimes we have added red pep
per or crude carbolic acid or any of
~fensive substance.
The use of a slight amount of flour
in the combination makes it more adj
,hesiye and less liable to wash off.
If a man does not know how to
lprune a tree, he can with safety at
least cut out all the suckers and keep
the ground free from weeds and UNI
;der-brush.
If an orchard is on the decline, it is
ioh ina IN lOOd supply
in the soil is being exhausted. Fer
filters should be applied and thorough
cultivation given.
The best way to clean up an orchard
after the fruit has been picked is to
turn in the sheep. They will dispose
of every wind-fall or apple that has
been overlooked by the pickers.
1t is not too late to prune the or
chard. All dead branches should be
cut off, the heads of the trees kept
open and small branches thinned.
Recent experiments seem to indi-
cate that the lime-sulphur formula
(which is SO effective in destroying San
Jose scale, will also destroy apple
lscab and many other fungus diseases.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24
LADY AND THE CHAUFFEUR
Explanation of Fascination That the
Latter Has Exercised over
the Fair Sex. =

Instead of echoing the conventional
cry of How could she do SOP" a cley-
er English lord, Montagu of Beaulieu,
makes out a strong psychological case
for the lady who elopes with the
chauffeur.
There are several details to be ta-
ken into aecount-the smartness, the
independence. the good manner, and
frequently good education of the drl-
yer. But most of all there Is the man
himself as a creature of power. He is
at the wheel. He acts. He controls.
lie exerts the fascination of the mas
terful. Furthermore, his allurements
are strengthened by the subtle influ-
ences and Citations of rapid motion.
mo human person remains quite un-
the side of a good driver and in con-
genial company"
We have the conclusion, then, that
1t is not all of speed madness to make
unsafe highways. 1t can and does
produce also the t~reacherous romance,
leading to the dash in haste which Is
to be %repented at leisure after the
power Is off. The obvious need for
safety is of a common sense so quick
ened that it can keep up even when
speed. Not psychology, but the lady
must develop this factor in touring
car discretion.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24

mended. II the trees are well branched
and of medium to large grades the
side branches should be cut back to
about three-inch stubs. rather than
cutting the trees to a whip. as the
buds ON the well developed side
branches are usually stronger than
the buds ON the trunk and will make
a better start.
The lighter grades of trees with
only these side branches will of neces-
sity be pruned TO whips.
All injured and broken roots should
be cut smooth to insure better healing
of the wounds. Peach trees grown
upon deep soils sometimes have tap
roots, and these can be cut back to-
six or eight inches without injuring
the trees and it makes the setting
much easier.
II is n good plan to dip the roots
In n solution OF whale oil soap-one
pound to three or four gallons of wa
ter-to kill any possible aphis or plant
lice upon them.
Set the trees Is feet apart each way.
The ground should be prepared as
thoroughly as for a cut crop. The
outside rows should be OF sufficient
distance away from any fence so that
the operations of cutting and spraying
a be carried on after the trees are
full grown. Use marking places when
blowing the furrow and run the fur
rows in a perfectly straight line north
and south. Make the burrows wide
and deep by going across the field and
back. blowing twice for each furrow.
Check furrow east and west and set
a tree at each intersection.
A proper place should be shoveiedi
out for the roots of the tree; one man
should then hold the tree in place
while the other shovels in some OF the
loose, moist surface soil, f1rming 1t
with his feet and hands and carefully
keeping the tree in line both ways.
The last one or two shovelfuls of soil
should be thrown about the tree loose
sly and not tramped down.
The trees should be set at a suffil
cient depth to bring the point where
the trees are budded just below the
surface. Z
A leguminons cover crop, such as
rimson clover or vetch, should be
sown between the trees in July upon