davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-23
Millinery at the Vogue.

Special prices given until July
on all millinery in order to close
out our spring stock to make room
for fall display of goods. Mrs. N
Il. Harris. 31-4t
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-23
CITY PROPERTY WANTED.

we have calls for city property
and acre tracts and solicit the list
ing OF such property. The Steunen-
berg-Marvin Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-23
CHURCH NOTICES.
Presbyterian

Regular services at the Presby-
terrain church next Sunday, June 26
S. s. at 10; preaching at IL, topic,
True Friendship" C. E. at 7:45.
Evening service at $50. Any who
have no church home are invited.
Special music S. A Parker, pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-23
Latter Day Saints

Services every Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 1Oa. m, preaching
at p. m.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-23
Methodist Episcopal.

Services at the church next Sun
day morning and evening. Morning
theme, Responsibility" and for the
evening, THE Growth of Christian
ity" All heartily invited Homer
E. Cullison, pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-23

T. P. Reed of Palisade, Colo, is
in town visiting his brother G. W.
Reed.
R. r. Imbler and family of Hood
River, Ore, are visiting the for
nier's sister, Mrs. r. H. Greene. Mr.
Imbler has recently sold his fruit
farm at Hood River and is looking
FOR new location.
FOR sALE-Four room house, So
400 feet of ground on corner good
cellar, woodshed, etc. H. D. Buys.S6
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-23

The editorial party, numbering
81, met at Weiser Saturday morn
ing. The Emmett delegates had
preceded them the night before and
when the new corners arrived pin
ned badges on each one with the
words printed thereon, Meet Me
at Emmett. Peaches Are Ripe in
September" Though there were
ing place-Caldwell and Baker City
those badges, with the promise OF
peaches" were too much for the
opposition. Caldwell withdrew
from the race, and by mutual con-
sent the next meeting place was set
tied right there and then. Scarcely
had the badges been pinned on,
when Weiser boosters appeared and
pasted on the bottom their own slo-
gan. But You'll Do Better in Wei
ser" That was nerve for you, but
really we admired the booster spir-
IL OF those Weiser fellows and for
got It. The entire party was given
a two hours spin through town, to
the sunnyside Orchard tract. where
A 1000 acre apple orchard, irrigated |
by a pumping plant, ia being set
out. Then back to the north side,
where fromAcademyHill good view
,f the Snake River and Weiser val
eys was seen. 1t is goodly coun-
ny and we don't blame Weiser peo-
lie for being proud of 1t.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-23
THE EMMETT INDEX
Published every Thursday by
ED. SKINNER.

Entered at the Emmett Post Of
flee as second class mail matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-23

saw that the citizens If Hawaii owe
mo and ov-a mo q rraa+ many con+.
that the dweIler, II Hawaii. in
sraaI of snhsidizino mo some of Them
~ any, q3+a rIa,nl vow daft anI
ocn+IemarIv oames of roEbing mo
On the other hand want ia saw
that I was oIorious}v entertained nv q
number Of ner~on, I'm Hawaii. +nar re-
..-4.. II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-23

JACK LONDON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-23
Negro Taken From
Officers and 1,yrched
CONTINUED from First Page;

CONTINUED from First Page
train to ruL straight through to Pen
was f1aGged at Gull Point and as II
slowed down the mob boarded it.
F1agman Buck" Corners, who had
II. At .hs point Of several guns he
was ordered to raise his hands. which
he did But In this position, FTagman
ahead and the train moved out But
the mob succeeded in getting aboard.
IL then proceeded to find entrance
into the coach containing the officers
and the negro. The doors were lock-
ed, but with the butt end Of their re-
volvers the glass was broken from
nearly every window and the mob, in
a STEADY stream. poured in through
the windows and both doors.
PASSENGERS JUMP.
By this time, with the success Of
the mob apparent. those in the in.
terror Of the coach realized the ser1-
BUSINESS Of the situation. a number
OF colored passengers in the car
jumped from the windows in spite Of
the commands of the white people in
the car that they would not be both
cred. The coach was freed of its col.
Cred passengers entirely, as was the
remainder of the train by the time of
its arrival at the local station.
in the meantime during the attack
On the coach from the front and rear
Sheriff Collins. with drawn revolver,
had stationed himself at the front of
the car to guard that entrance. Depu-
~ Bowman remained by his prisoner.
But with the onslaught, Sheriff Col
lins was gradually but firmly pushed
to the rear. where he was held at
the point Of number OF revolvers
and with his hands pinioned to his
side. In the grasp Of strong men,
The part Of the mob entering from
he rear attacked Deputy Bowman
and he was soon helpless. although
ne put UP a game fight for the pro.
lection of his prisoner, and fought to
the last minute. With his arms pin
toned u his side. as were those OF
Sheriff Collins. his person was rifled
for the keys to the handouts holdine
the prisoner to the car seat These
were located and taken and in a mo-
ment Of time the negro was freed
from the seat to fall into the hands
Of the mob.
PASSED THROUGH WINDOW.
As the doors to the coach had not
yet been opened. the negro was hoist
cd headforemost through the window
Of the rear door to the members OF
the mob guarding the rear platform
Here they we're Joined by as many
more as couM gain footing.
Throughout the train as this stage
of the tragedy was reached the high
est excitement prevailed. The trair
was unusually heavily crowded
bringing many tourists and many
here from the north and east to at
tend the racing meeting. All witness
ed the harroV1pg scene. The erie:
Of excited women could be heard d
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-23

most synonymous with Mrs. Fiske.
for following her wonderful perform
ance of the unhappy Tess her
comcry triumph in Becky" came as
2 dramatic thunderbolt. Mrs. FisFe
had shown that she possessed an ex-
traordinary gift for the highest type
Of comedy by her arch, piquant and
captivating depletion Of "Cyprienne"
in "Divorcans," 2 few years previous,
but the performances had been limit
ed IN number and there was Meth
er general critical nor public familia-
rltv with her talents as a comedi-
enne. Her exquisite performances of
the kaleidoscope heroine of Thack-
eray's famous novel was fairly cleo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-23

trifyinS and she was at once given
the pOsitiOn-One that would seem
almost impossible OF attainment-of
both the foremost emotional artist
and the most finished comedienne on
the American stage. Surely It would
De hard to find more fascinating
character in literature than the friv-
olous, heartleSs, scheming but always
humercusly disarmiug Becky" and
Mrs. Fishes INSTALLATION of the role
IS given to the stage by Mr.. Mitchell
nav r-ell he termed 4 classic. l. i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-23

given in the selection Of the actors
for the various parts. and well-bal-
anced presentation Of q good play is
the result. Critics everywhere con
cede that Grace Livingston Furnlsss
decentralization OF Harold NcGath's
novel is one of the best put togeth-
er plays Of the decade, and with
competent actors in the parts, &
thorough enjoyable snow Is the re-
suit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS
The STRANGER in the Home.

To the home Of Major Daniel Nor
ton, Confederate veteran. fighting
political battle for the white race,
comes a beautiful young girl OF whose
antecedents little is known. The ma
jor's son, Harry, falls in love with
her, and then startling disclosure
is made. The evil OF mixed blood,
which the major has been fighting
publicly with voice and pen, uprears
its ugly head in his own home. The
situation presented is daring in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-23
Mrs, Fiske in "Becky Sharp"

In view of the many failures that
have been witnessed in attempts to
turn some OF the world greatest
novels into plays, Langdon Mitchell's
accomplishment in fashioning Becky
SHARP from Thackeray's VANITY
Fair is not only unique, but we'll
deserves the high place It has taken
in dramtic literature. 1t is in this
play that Mrs. Fiske is 20 appear at
the opera house on November 90.
Becky Sharp will always be al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-23
"The Man on the Box

THE Man on the Boy"
The delightful comedy, made IA
nous by Henry E Dixie, The Man
on the Box Will be the attrac tion
at the opera house on November "a,
for one night only. This is a book
play in every sense Of the word.
Every character being drawn from
the book and the lines o. the story
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.

fifty bottles OF Redsnapper Sauce, the
ideal seasoning. were used. All gro
GERS sell Rcdsnapper Sauce. Ask
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-23

extreme, but handled without oifense.
How the major and his ION mel the
situation is told in Thomas Dixon 5
remarkable new play. The Sins OF
the Father" which will be seen at
the opera house on y ednesdav, No
yember o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-23

one of the very few stage figures that
have lived and will continue to live,
but there will never be any other
Becky than that of Mrs. Fiske,
There could not-b
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-23
At the Orpheun1.

At the Orpheum.
Managers Vucovich and Smith have
been fortunate in securing one Of the
best bills that ever appeared at this
popular place Of amusement for this
week
The show opens with Fcner and
Fox. who are very clever team of
singers and dancers. Next comes the
famous character singer and come
dian, Sammy Barton, who is pleasing
with his songs and comedy. At last
nights shows he was frequently en-
cored, which in itself proves his abili-
ty as performer.
The show closes with Delmaine
and Hamilton, who are doing a clev-
er comedy singing act. in which some
very fine yoddling is heard. Taking
the show all in all it is one Of the
most refined and up-to-date shows
that have been seen at the Orpheum
for months.
Bachman's five trained lions will
be the feature at the Orpheum next
week. A certain Pensacola lady will
pay the lions visit on a certain
night and will walk into the cage in
full view of the audience.
Thanksgiving Ball at c. x. Of A. Hail..
The chrysanthemum ball to be
given at the C. X. of A hall Thanks
giving night promises to be one of
the most enjoyable affairs ever given
at this popular hall The prize dance
will be a feature of this grand ball.
and a treat in the line of new and
catching music is promised by the
management. Mona Barrios's six
piece orchestra has been engaged for
this occasion and the dancing public
is assured a most enjoyable even
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
REPRESENTATIVE THIESSEN
MAKES MONEY ON HOGS
Realizes Profit of s1,IOs.41 on Twen-
ty-TwO Animals in One Season
in Jefferson.

FAIRBURY, Neb, Jan. 22.-(Special.)-A
profit Of $l,1Os.n on twenty-five sows In one
year seems almost like a fairy tale, yet
that is a record that Representative John
p. Thiessen of Jansen is prepared to sub
stantiate. Mr.. Thiessen is a methodical
farmer and carefully keeps a debit and
credit account on all the stock he handles,
which enables him to ten what department
of the farm is paying him the best. While
the case in question has yielded him con-
siderably better than the average. yet he
says he hopes to do as we'll next year, pro-
vided everybody in the country does not
go to raising hogs after reading this article.
Following are his figures, which will GER
teinly be interesting, at least to those who
are engaged in the hog business: In Mo-
vember, 1905, he bought twenty-five old
brood sows. He had unusually good luck
with the offspring of these animals, which
contributed very materially to the profits
of the venture. In April they had ITO pigs,
n of these 1853 survived, or an average
of nearly seven pigs to a SOW. Recently
he shipped a carload containing 100 of the
young hogs to the st. Joseph market. These
hogs weighed on an average of 1891 pounds
each and brought $40 per hundred, or
8. 6O8.6 over and above the cost Of trans
portation and other expenses connected
with the shipment.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
Relic of Boston
Tea Party Burned
Iron Chest Dumped Into Harbor in
Collection Destroyed at Broken
Bow.

BROKEN BOW, Neb., Jan. 2~2.-(Special.)
One Of the finest private stamp and cur1o
collections in the state was destroyed when
the court house here burned. The collec-
ton belonged to Clerk OF the District Court
George MAR, and was worth, at a rough.
estimate, $500. Mr.. MAR has been about
forty years in making the collection and
had stamps and relics from all parts Of the
world. Some of his rare stamps, which had
never been cancelled, were from the Brit
ish colonies in North America, various ex-
positions, Montserrat, West Indies, New
~foundland and Hawaii. Any humble of the
stamps were worth from 81 to SIS a piece,
while one sheet from the Hawaiian islands
was valued at $50. He says he would not
have taken $500 for the general collection
Of stamps, as they can never be replaced
at this later day. Other curios that went
with the Inflated building were valuable
Indian relics. autograph letters, political
badges and tickets from the time of Lin
coin. and the most valuable of all, one of
the original sheetiron tea chests that was
dumped into Boston harbor during revo-
lutionary days.
The Board OF Supervisors went into ses-
sion today for the purpose of taking imme-
diate action on q new court house. Chair
man Morris says the board will make a
suggestion OF a 6-miIl levy, then put it up
to the people of the county at a special cleo
ton. This ought to insure about $35, 900, and
that. together with the Insurance., would
probably build a $4,000 court house.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Jan. 2a.-(spe-
cial.)-Early Friday morning three men
went 10 the corn crib OF ex-Sheriff John
NJ. whitman, southwest OF the city, and
took a load OF corn therefrom. His son
saw the men going away from the place
and his suspicious were aroused, and he
notified his father who followed the men
to the city and found them with the corn,
and had them arrested. The men are In
jail awaiting trial. They are local char
acters who have been In trouble before
and VIII be charged with burglary. as they
broke open the crib to get the corn. An
other man was captured who had several
sacks Of corn with the husks on, which,
IL Is charged, he snapped from the un-
gathered corn In the field OF a n~eighborinE
FARMER. Thieves have been quite busy OF
late, visiting the corn cribs and fields and
hauling away loads OF corn, and the farm
ers are determined 20 prosecute all and
VIII revive their old protective associa-
ton which was composed Of all OF the
farmers OF this section and some OF whom
were on duty each night watching the
roads leading 70 and from their n~elEhbor-
hoodA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
Nebraska
Otoe Farmer Tries
to Get Divorce
Richard Glove Brings Startling
Charges Against wire, but rails
in Uorroboration.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Jan. A-(spe-
cial)-rhe greater portion Of this week
there has been on trial in the district
court the divorce case wherein Richard A.
Glove, one Of the pioneer settlers Of this
section, has been endeavoring to secure
a divorce from his wife, Mrs. Carrie
Glove. The plaintiff went on the stand
and was there for a whole day, telling his
side Of the story. He Is 70 years Of age
and his wife So. They were married in
this city some twenty-five years ago, a
year after he had secured a divorce from
a former wife, whom h charged with
being cruel.
At that time h was known as a large
land owner and cattle raiser and after the
first divorce he had go acres Of land and
a large number of cattle left. He now owns
$40 acres Of land, but his cattle is all
gone and he testified that he had spent
$1,000 on the Board Of Trade In Chicago
and lost it and his lands carried a mort
gage of $4,000 as a result of his specula-
lions. He charged his wife with having
been Intimate with a prominent South
Omaha commission man and a prominent
business man Of Omaha. The latter came
to this city and" took the stand and denied
NAAo SAAoA 50 MA NNV TWILL OAAANAA AAhoAA
offered to come and give testimony. He
charged HIS wife with with being intimate
with a local grain man, but he proved an
alibi. He had no testimony but his own,
while the wife went on the stand, followed
by a number Of women, and denied all Of
his charges.
He also charged his wife and sis6er-in-
law with trying to a his life by putting
stryChnine in his food. but that was denied
by both OF them. The case has caused
considerable interest here and the sur
rounding country, because both OF the peo-
pie are prominent and are known to al
most everyono Yesterday afternoon Mr..
Glove was on the stand and made some
statements which his Bister-in-law, Mrs.
Mary Price. did not like, and she created
a furore by bounding to her feet and de-
nouncing him as q 'liar'' and started
towards the witness stand, threatening to
do him great bodily harm. She had to be
taken from tho court room. under instruc-
lions from Judge Travis, who promised to
have her looked up II she did not remain
away.
Mrs. Glove in her cross petition, first
asked for a separation and for main
tenance but yesterday withdrew her Pc
ttion and flied another, asking for an alb
solute divorce The case was argued and
submitted to Judge Travis last e~vening,
who promised TO hand down a decision in
the near future, but intimGted that he
would not give the husband a decree
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
John D. MINES is DEAD
Ono of Pioneer Business Men
of Hastings Passes

HASTINGS, Neb.. Jan, 22-(special Tele-
gram.)|ohn d. Mines, one OF the early
settlers here, and for forty years promi-
nent in business and political circles. died
last night after an illness of three months.
services will be conducted at 2:SO
Monday afternoon.
Until the beginning of his fatal illness
Mr.. Mines was one OF the most active citi-
zens here. He was identified with many
movements for the upbuilding OF Hastings
and IN whatever undertaking he assumed
he put forth his best efforts. regardless
of the personal sacrifice 1t might entail.
Although always a busy man, Mr.. Mines
found recreation in and promoting outdoor
sports. He was one Of the founders OF
the Nebraska Speed association, a pioneer
in base ball activities and one Of the
first to give material support to foot ball
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

KEARNEY-Joseph Buckner and Miss
Agnes Rpp OF Amherst were licensed to
wed at the county judges office today.
BEATRICE-Wymore is making plans To
push the search for pure water and will
sink more wells as soon as the frost is out
of the ground.
BEATRICE-J. ]. hewitt of this city has
peen appointed manager of the Gage County
Light and Power company to succeed r. r.,
Kyd, resigned.
CONFERENCE.-THE 12-year-old son of
j III. Noteworthy fell on the sidewalk
Thursday morning, breaking both bones in
the forearm at the wrist.
BEATRICE Mrs. j. w. Samsel was
called to Omaha yesterday by the serious
illness Of her brother, James Morgan, a
FORMER resident Of this city.
BEATRICE - Gar Scdoris. formerly or
this city, had his ankle crushed and was
otherwise injured at Brownville, Neb.,
while working with a pile driver.
BEATRICE-Lou Wallace, a resident of
Beatrice for the last fifteen years, died
yesterday of pneumonia. He was 81 wears
old and leaves a widow and two daughters.
BENEDICT. e. Houston has resigned
as manager of the Farmers Lumber COM
pany and Earl Moore has accepted his no
sition. Mr.. Houston will move on a home
stead In Idaho
BBATRICE-A petition will be presented
to the city council of Wymore skiing that
the council plat and sell certain lots In the
city Tor the purpose of paying of the
bonded Indebtedness OF the city.
Neutrality-suspicious. Paul Shiyely. until
recently a resident of this city, was mar
Red recently at Stanley, Ky, to Miss Alma
Elizabeth Robertson. The young coupIe
VIII make their home at Stanley.
GOTHENBURG-A few cases Of scarIet
fever have been reported in the last two
weeks. They are being placed under strIcI
quarantine, so as to avoid an epidemic
such as was prevalent a year ago.
BEATRICE-Mrs. Harvey Shaw. an old
resident OF Gage county. died Yesterday
afternoon at her home in Sherman town,
ship of consumption, aged a. years. She
Is survived by a husband and six children
BEATRICE-Word was received here YES.
terday announcing the death OF q. IT
whitney, a former Beatrice resident, which
occurred at San Diego, Cal. He was form.
erly engaged In the sheep raising business
here.
GOTHENBURG-The coal dealers ar,
still short on coal. Soft coal can be oh.
tained In small mounts. but there is ne
anthracite In the city. Farmers have beer
coming twenty-five miles for coal, but
were unable to get any.
KEARNEY-Enstgn and Mrs. James and
Lieutenant Nordhap Of the Salvation army
nave arrived here to take up the wori
which Captain and Mrs. James FrankiIr
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
Nebraska
Girl Too Young,
Elopers Fooled
Father Orders Arrest of Couple When
Clerk Phones Him for
Consent.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Jan. 22.-(spe-
cial)-Fred Hugo, aged q, and Miss Rose
To!de, aged 16, both Of Berlin, tried to
elope, and came to this city to secure a
marriage license. The clerk of the county
court t%elephoned the father OF the girl for
his consent to their marriage, and he
ordered their arrest and detention until
he arrived. But they made their escape
from this city, taking a train to Auburn,
where they were arrested. The father went
there and brought the daughter back and
refused to prosecute the man, who was a
neighbor. The young people promise to
outwit the parents and get married. Both
are members of leading families OF that
part Of the county.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

MT. PLEASANT, Ia, Jan. 22.-(special)-
A damage suit OF a peculiar nature has
come up In the Henry county court, in
which the plaintiff b J. Wittrig, a rural
mail carrier OF this place, and the defend
ant F. j. Conrad, agent for the REQ Auto
mobile company. Mr.. wittrig claims that
last October he purchased a five-passenger
machine OF Conrad for $3.50. with the under
standing that IL Wittrig was not allowed
to use the car by the government to carry
nail that Conrad was to take the ma
chine back. The car was delivered to Witt
rig, who paid over the money, and later
Wittrig was notified by the Postoffice de-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
Dwight myers Cnntnr.h.

CREsToN, Ia, Jan. ~22-(speciaI .)-Chies
Of Police Enghauser Of this place has re.
ceived information that Dwight Myers,
wanted here for alleged passing OF forged
checks on Creston merchants the day be-
fore Christmas, had been captured in Du-
luth. MINI. and will be taken to Mime.
'apolis, where he is wanted on a similar
charge, and will be given trial there. Myers
Is wanted also at Des Moines on a similar
charge. Since leaving here he had been
taken in charge at st. Louis, Omaha and
Sioux City, and In each instance was re-
leased by his father paying the amounts
which the son had received by presenting
forged checks. Here he operased under tho
gulse Of a Burlington fireman. coming here
just a few days before Christmas and Sc
curing work with the company. Taking
advantage of the fact that the banks would
be closed for two days, Christmas and Sun
day. the young fellow is said to have
passed the checks and in the two days.
time took occasion to skip the town.