davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-26

Screen wire, all widths at Reil-
ly's.
Complete line of fishing tackle at
Reilly's.
Good rooms and board $3.50 per
week Mrs R. A. Peck.
Wire-every kind for every pur-
pose-at Hawkins hardware.
A carload of Carolina popular tree
will be planted along the streets of
American Falls.
Black Diamond, a horse whose
colts bring top prices, will make the
season at Birds livery stable.
W. A. Marshall has gone into
the bee business. Last week he
hived two swarms in gunny sacks
and has settled them in bungalows
on his town lots.
We are giving away buggy whips,
a first class buckskin lined whip
free with the first rs cent package
OF Seneca Stock food. Cronk.
Never hesitate about giving
Chamberlain's cough remedy to chill
rem. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotics and can be given with i'm
plicit confidence AS quick cure
for coughs and colds to which child
rem are susceptible. it is unsurpass-
cd Sold Inv II Davis
Lice soon eat up your profits.
Kill this pest quickly and surely
with Conkey's Lice Power for body
lice. Lice Liquid for Kidding the
poultry house of mites, and Head !
Lice Ointment for little chicks. Ask
for copy of Conkey's Poultry Book
II is full of valuable information |
for poultry raisers. By mail 4c EN-
nett Mercantile Company.
The man who claims he killed |
the noted guerrilla
whose place in history was made
notorious by the sacking of Law
renee Kan, is dead at Albany, Mo.
The man was John Langford, and he
had been for many years before his
death farmer in Gentry county.
Langford left documentary evidence
IN the form of letters. which prove
beyond doubt Quantdell is dead,
and that hewas killed in Kentucky.
See those market wagons at Cronk
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-26

Screen wire. all widths at Reil-
ly's
No potatoes. cent per pound
az Cronk's.
Garden seeds in packages at En-
NETT Mercantile Co.
Have you tried a package of MO
kona" coffee, 2 ) cents, at Reilly's.
Il. o. Mech on Monday moved In
to the Mrs. J. b. DeClark residence
On Johns avenue.
We have Just received our supply
of bulk and package garden seeds.
L, NJ. Reilly x Co.
Bicycles guns and sewing ma
chimes repaired at Frost's repair shoI
All work guaranteed
j. II. Wallace has moved into the
Forbes cottage on First street, re-
Gently vacated by C. w, Reed.
Mrs. w. r. Mitchell arrived in
the city Friday from Illinois TO spend
the summer with her sister Mrs. }.
H. Powers.
Have just received shipment
OF standard bicycles, Cali and see
them All kinds of repairing and
supplies Frost. the bicycle man.
Myron Cook OF Jewel county, Kan
brother Of Adolph Cook. accompani-
ed by his wife are recent arrivals
in the city and will make their home
here.
f. l.. Holverson and Harry La
Forge are connecting with the city
water mains by running a small pipe
from Second street to their resid-
ences on Forth street.
A touch of rheumatism, or twing
OF neuralgia. whatever the trouble
is. Chamberlains Liniment drives
away the pain at once and cures the
quickly. First applica-
ton sives relief Sold by H. r. Dav
IS.
"Pendule, the Belgian horse
known to all the people in the Pay
cite valley, will stand at Frank Bling
hams ranch, eight miles west OF 1
Emmett, Tuesday and Wednesday of
each week. Good pasture for mares
Boise Riggs, Secretary.
Screen wire, all widths, at Reilly's
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-26

Screen wire, all widths, at Reil-
ly's.
W II Lively spent the first of tn,
week in Boise.
Moline farm implements of all
kinds at Hawkins Hardware.
Mrs Bryan OF Portland arrived In
the city yesterday to visit her broth
err. J L. Steward,
Mike Maloney. the baseball pitche
of Nampa, is in a Boise hospital re-
covering from an operation.
a, II. Andrews is grading his lots
on east Main street and VIII start
work on his new residence in a short
time
You will miss II II you buy NOW
ing machine before inspecting the
Grown changeable speed mower. On
sale at Cronk's.
&c our prices on wagons and bug
giles. We allow no one to under
sell us or compete with us in quail
ity. Hawkins hardware.
Albert w. Merrick OF Boone. Iowa
stopped off in Emmett Saturday on
his way to Portland to visit his
father r. f. Merrick He has been
for many years one of the trusted
civil engineers OF the Chicago G.
Northwestern Railroad company.
The marriage of William Frazer
and Miss Elsie r. Fulton at Living
stum Mont, May II, is announced.
The tride is former resident of
this city and is sister of Mrs Wal
ter knox, Mrs. Deloss Knox and
Mrs. o. C. Coonrod. Her many
friends extend concentrations
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-26
Screen wire, all widths, at Reillys

Screen wire, all widths, at Reilly's
We guarantee our photos to be
high grade and to give satisfastion,
The Electric Studio, upstairs in Bane
building.
The hay harvest began Tuesday
on the Yergenson farm on Haw
creek The stand this year is very
heavy and it is believed the first
cutting will break all previous re-
cords. The Yergenson ranch is one
of the best hay ranches in the coun-
try.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-26
Delinquent Notice.

The Hayes-Womack Lateral Ditch
Co., Emmett, Idaho.
There is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock on account
of assessment the several amounts
set opposite the names of the res
pective shareholders, to-wit:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-26

25c Mexican straw hats .............,.......1 loo
zoe Boys and girls ribbed hose .............13c
25c Ladies fine hose, pair .................98 CSC
l0c Bleached Muslin. &c
18c English long cloth .......................1 3c
$138 Plain and fancy shirt waists ............ CSC
Fancy buck towels ......................l lie
Mems fine dress and work shoes ........... $198
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-26

Mems SOC four-in-hand and teck ties " 3
Bandana handkerchiefs Observation-Disclosures.
Boys bib oyeralls, 4 to II years. .........2
Ladies' 15c embroidered handkerchefs "
Children's school shoes Observation-Disclosures. g
Ladies' fine shoes and oxford5 ELECTROMAGNETIC 81 =
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-26
PETT|COATS

Heatherbloom and mercerized Saline
Petticoats regular values 90.
to $3.50 sale price. .. OOO
l0c Lawn and batistes r
10 yard dress pattern of 16c 90.
grade Dimity and Lawns Joe
81 grade all linen Table Da- 70.
mask, beautiful patterns. SOC
Plain and fringed edge, full size bed
spreads, sips values OQo
at........................S0 voc
$1.38 Lace curtains, 90.
Mems sox, the 15c grade, IN.
Ladies' seal grain shopping o.
bags, $1.50 values, at. -. Joe
27 81 inch Wilton velvet Clio
rugs 1902 1.1O
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
DR|GH7 FUTURE
FOR BOYS DR|GACE
COLONEL sNURREIl CONDUCTS
INSTALLATION At SEVENTH
STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.

Notwithstanding the rain, a large
congregation assepibled I'm the Seventh
Street Christian church Sunday night
TO witness tho installatkafs~of tneir
company of the Boys brigade as
Company &C." First Regiment of Viz
ginia, United Boys Brigades of Ameri-
"a. The installation WAS conducted by
Colonel tho Rev w X. Burreil. d.
vision commander. DIR. II. y. c. Mac
lachlnn, the pastor. presided. Nd
dresses were delivered by the division
commander and by Colonel T.. G.. Mas
sic. The former spoke about the dis
tiiletive features Of the Boys Brigade
movement and the latter delivered an
interesting address to the boys about
TO he installed Among thoAe on the
platform and participating In the exer
cises were G.. W. Throckmortcn, mem
Der of the House of Delegates. Major
r. l.. Fleet, commanding First Regi-
ment, NJ, y. y. A.. Captain ]. l.. Wood,
Of ID" Company, and group of off,
GERS Vt the First Regiment Virginia
Volunteers.
The company starts ont under very
happy auspices and with every prom
Use of n successful future, having sixty
members enrolled and fully equipped.
Seventh Street church has recently
purchased some adjoining property
that will be used for Sunday school and
social purposes as we'll as drill hall
and club house for the Boys Brigade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY METHUDISTS
WEEKLY CONFERENCE HEARS
/, INTERESTING ADDRESS BY DIX.
BOND, OF NEW YORK.

New officers We're elected by the
Methodist preachers meeting Monday
morning. Rev. Il. H. Potts, pastor
OF Union Station church. was elected
president; Rev, II. &. Pfeiffer, pastor
nf Central church, vice. president: Rev
>. q. Wright pastor OF st. Pauis,
secretary Rev. G. T. Greene, cor.
responding secretary. and Rev W. G.
Parker. assistant secretary.
Or. Fond, pastor OF one Of the
Methodist churches In New York, was
present and spoke with interest
lie said there Is at present the great
est religious dearth in New York that
has ever been known; numbers Of
churches are being deserted, being
driven out by the great inflow of
foreigners. In his own section of the
city twenty. different languages are
spoken, ana the great problem Is to
be able to reach these people in their
own tongue. This can be accomplish.
cd only by a native ministry.
The church Is making special effort
to solve the problem and the outlook
Is exceedingly hopeful. though the
burden Is heavy at present. He ex-
pressed as his opinion and that of a
great many Of the best thinking pco-
pie, that the Methodist church In the
North has made mistake In aban-
doning the time limit and would do
Well To return to a limited term of
service.
All the new Methodist pastors have
reached their homes here and have
been cordially received.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
BROWN IN TROUBLE
FOR SEcUMO Time
POLICE DECLARE SECONDHAND
DEALER KNOWINGLY BOUGHT
STOLEN GOODS.

Moses Brown. secondhand deal
er OF Seventeenth street, who only
TWO weeks ago was placed under $500
bond by Justice Crutchtield because
the latter suspected him of having
knowingly purchased stolen property
from Charles Hewett a notorious
boarding house thief. was In police
court again Monday, charged with
having purchased stolen property from
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weinbach.
Browns case was continued ten
days by Justice Crutchaeld in order
that the detectives may secure more
evidence.
The accused Is alleged TO have
bought many pairs of shoes at the
rate OF ten cents per pair. These
shoes. the police say, were stolen
from cars of the aboard Air Line
and the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
road Companies.
Browns store was searched BY de-
tccives SATURDAY, but none of the
shoes was found. The police ar
Rested him nevertheless. and promise
that they will have located the shoes
By the time the case comes up for
trial.
Brown was released on 500 bond.
which was furnished by his wife. He
protests his Innocence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
w. & l.. STUDENTS
GET LONG HOLIDAY
LEXINGTON UNIVERSITY FOL.
Lows ACTION or INSTITUTE
AND sUsPENDs srupyEs.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
LEXINGTON. VA, Nov. 2S.--Ths
students of Washington aud Lee Uni
versity have been granted their vaca-
ton Tor the Christmas holiday until
January 3, 1911. The vacation bATins
this early on account Of several cases
or typhoid fever among the etudenta
and President Denny and the faculty.
deemed II wise as precautionary
measure to permit the students TO "a
to their homes. The work OF the first
term IL practically completed ana ex-
aminations would have commenced
within the next two weeks. Hence
very little time will be lost by tho stu.
dents from their college work.
In his announcement to the studssst
body at meeting hsid sunday at 1
P. A.. President Denny stated that Sew
eral cases Of fever had developed with
In the past week. and, fearing that
other cases might develop, due to the
cause that existed within the past two
Weeks. 1t was thought wise for the
students to begin their Christmas holi.
DAY at once. A great many OF the
students have left town. A few of
them will remain In Lexington
sThe cause OF fever is thought ia h
due to the periodic turning of OF the
town water supply during the drought
through which the town and country
has passed. An additional supply az
water has now been secured and the
need to turn off the water has been
opvtated. State Sanitary Engineer
Messer has been In Lexington for some
says investigating the trouble, and his
opinion IL that the cause OF injection
no longer exists.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
|l|Enh0R S REPLY
I'LL b[ DELAYED
kkCrITvE GOES nc CONFER
ENCE 10 ANSWER MIA. TUCK
ER'S PRIMARY REQUEST
UPON RETURN.

Governor Mann having lett Rich
Nnoud sunday night for frankfort,
Axky.. 10 attend the Governors Con
S8frence, II is Improbable that he viii
@Eeply 10 Harry ST George fuckers
SFn4ue<t for an extra session OF the
Sales.--future TO leeaiize the primary
astlRtii he returns on December 8.
III Although Mr. Tuckers request IL
8NlrcRg aud points out many reasons
for calling Il special session TO safe
guard the primary in Virginia from
Pepntaminaiion and pollution. 1t is con-
gadentss believed by Governor Mann's
s&r3enGs and others who know his at
Stitade toward the suelect that the
se1isf executive Viii intorm his whiiem
sAdrieory az tila polls tia. no extra
Urdinary session 81 the General AS
z&eu1bly will be held
Governor hann's position in the
matter /. this bill TO ieralsza all
prInari-s IN Virginia was offered at
the last Legislature and failed OF
passage. Why. then, in the face Of
this refusal Of the General Assem- bly,
r1en to pass this bill should the same
men be summoned back TO Richmond
when II Is already known that they
do not fsver the bill. The belief in
aeDxton that the disclosures In Nor
folk and failure OF the prosecution OF
Judges Indicted for fraud in the pri-
a8Ayy has changed the attitude OF
s4AA delegates and Senators who voted
sQGaInst the bin during the spring Ia
rot shared by Governor Mann, or at
81 4a8t not shared to such an extent
Mat he wifi ran the chance of spend
S1M4 q great deal Of money and time
s1n again sounding the sentiment Of
s1aen who have already declared their
SStntiments- Governor Mann may cali
@<AK extra session To act on the iegaii-
f1tt0n Of the primary. but a whole lot
sk0re pressure than has yet been
enneht TO bear will have to be eA-
Ited. for, according to his way of
Making jus, nov. II would be useless
"a nnwise.,
~. Tucker emphasized in his let
the need for a law on the sub
~ His views are in accord with
tvasnor Mann in this. but the chief
&cNtiye does not believe the law can
gotten as the personnel OF the
MATURE now stands. A pledge
I'm each Senator and Delegate to
{eeQ Tor the law might change the
3rernor's mind. but 1t is not be-
4tHd anything short OF that can.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
ENDED;
RESULT UNKNOWN
FISHER KEEPS QUIET ON OUT.
COME OF PROBE INTO "PER.
MUCOUS POLITICAL
ACTIVITY"

The Investigation into the alleged
''perricious political activity on the
part OF the Federal employees in Rich
n1ond was continued Monday morning
by Commissioner Fisher. Of washing
ton. In the "sufterra mean rom" Of the
pot ofrce building. with the excen-
flcn OF fe" odds and ends, all the
Testimony In tire case has been gath
cred. and Mr. Fisher exneets to leave
for Washington to rercrt the result Of
his inquiry either Monday nisht or
Tuesday. The final consequences OF
the Investigation are still in NJ much
doubt a. before. and probably nothing
definite can be learned until Commits
sioner Fisher makes hts report to the
Civil Service Commission In Washing.
ton.
Meanwhile the interested parties In
the case ARE sitting on needles ana
pins. waiting for the axe to fall they
know not where. When interviewed
by The Virgin'an's reporter Monday.
Mr.. Fisher said that he had nothing
that he could make public, and his
duty ended when had turned I'M his re-
port to the Civil Service Commission.
He said he did not know what would
be done In case sufficient evidence OF
.'berniCious political activity was
found ~ Justify the charges, but every
0lse Gle lias an idea Ut what Will hap
49, a M tVpvrt xva4o5ne 1tutsotng
asASFF 81 # II III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
sMUGGlEO COCAINE
INTO CITY JAIL
ARTHUR GOODE USED CIGAR
E.rrE BOX As DECON, But
Is CAPTURED.

Detected in the act OF attempting
to smuggle cocaine into the city Jail
that ii might be sold TO prisoners.
Arthur Goode, negro. gave the po-
lice merry chase saturday night
before he was finally captured by
Acting Detective Atkinson. brought
before Justice CrutchneId Monday,
Goodies case was continued ten days
in order that the city chemist may
analyze the drug
Goode pinned his faith in a Gig
arctic box In his effoi is to get the
cocaine into the Jail. He gave the
bcX. apparently filed with cigarettes,
10 Tom smith. negro 'trusty." and
asked that it be given to Lou Charity,
negro woman shoplifted who is
serving an eighteen months sentence.
smith noticed that the seal OF the
box had been broken, and his suspi-
cions were aroused. He opened the
package. Inside he found five Gig
arettes, beneath which was a small
package of cocaine.
Smith Informed Deputy Morefield.
of the prison force, and the two
started after Goode. The latter saw
them coming, ran and escaped.
Acting Detective Atkinson was
then placed on the case. Armed only
with meager description OF his man.
Atkinson set out on search. With
In three hours he was on the trail
of Gooda-
Goode was found hiding beneath
bed In his home on Broad street
near Jail alley. He refused to come
out when ordered, and Detective At
kinson, who was alone, crawled I'M
der the bed after him and dragged
him out Goode confessed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
DU!
/. RED CROSS STAMPS
ONE HUNDRED PRETTY MAIDS
AND NATIONS SELL ARTISTIC
STICKS ON STREETS

One hundred or more pretty Rich
mond women aud girls seated them
selves near tn bles placed an the
busiest cornefs II the city and near
the biggest buildings Monday morn
ing, and tho esle of Ead Cross stamps
To aid In the crusade against the
great white plague was on In earn
est,
The saiesladies, all actusted by the
highest OF humanitarian motives and
eager to help those unable TO help
themselves. have thousands OF stamps
and Richmonders purchased the rner-
ry looking little stiekers in great
numbers. The stamps cost but one
cent each. and are very artistic and
ornamental. They are to be pasted
on the backs of ]etters-@not the front.
~ the post Office does not permit
this--and although they will not car
ry a letter. they will carry JOY, glad
ness and alienation or suffering to
hundreds of men, women and chill.
dren whose bodies are raeked by the
ravages and pangs of tuberculosis.
Simultaneous with the beginning OF
the sale Of these stamps--which is an
unique and praiseworthy method of
raising funds for those who need
medical aid, fresh air and pure food
and for the city Itself, was the open
ing of Pien Camp. the local iuhereu-
losis hospital, IL is located on Cham
beriayne avenue. few miles from
the city. Twenty sufferers from tn
herculosis were taken there Monday
morning. They were received and
made comfortable By Dr. Giles Il.
Cook, chief physician. and Miss Flo
renee Black, head nurse. No formal
ceremony marked the opening OF the
hospital, but the unfortunates who
were admitted smiled and expressed
themselves, and being happy at the
prospect Of having science enlisted
in their behalf I'm the fight for lite
The policy OF Pine Camp will diff
Ter from that Of Chtawha. tho State
tbescul"sis camp, in that persons
In any stage of consumption will be
admitted. At Catawba only those in
the incipient stages of the dread NAL
ady are admitted.
As the rules for selling Red Cross
stamps arrow the bulk of the money
raised in each locality to 10 to the
tuberculosis camp In that section. II
IN believed Richmonders. by thor lib
erai contributions--or purchases of
stamps, which decorate letters ard
make them all the more welcome he
eause they show the -enders huma nj :
tarianisIn and Thought for the dis
tres$ed--8iIi make il possible to
greatly improve and enlarge Pine
camp and at the same time roll I'D
neat sum tor combating white
death all over the State and country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
STILL HOPE FOR
WHOLE sum NEEDED

When the allotted time for the
Young Womens Christian Associa-
tons campaign fol- the $4,000 neces-
ssfy TO extend the fisld of their good
work expired Saturday at midnight all
the desired amount had been sub
scribed except $3.50. But although the
entire fund Yves not raised in tile six
days canvass. the committee and
workers are determined not to throw
up their work until the amount has
reached $4,000 or more. Subscriptions
will be gladly received all day Mon
gay and Tuesday and the ANAL result OF
the campaign will not be announced
until Tuesday night
On Tuesday evening at O'Clock
there II to be an important rally of all
the members at the u w. c. A. rooms.
partly TO celebrate the success OF their
undertaking and more especially to
transact some pressing business. In
order that the property At Nineteenth
and Grace streets may be turned over
with a clear title to the Belle BRYAN
Day Nursery and kindergarten" II liz
necessary 10 have the majority OF the
membership vote ON the matter. This
is to he brought up ut the rally ON
Tuesday night and ii Is earnestly re-
qnested that all the members make a
special effort. to be present on thai
occasion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
SEWER sEPAsE THE
CAUSE Of TYPHOID
(Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Pase.)
ton, takes an optimistic view Of the
outlook and believes that the health
officials and somc authorities will be
able to cope with the situation with
out particular trouble.
Reports from Lexington say that
there arc now twelve cases OF typhoid
in the institute hospital. and an equal
number in the town proper. making .
total OF twenty-four.
Cadet Cary Eas,ey, son OF Mr.. John
c. Easley. Of Richmond. who came
home from Lexington last week with
score or more Of other cadets. was
feeling sick at the time and = case
Of typhoid has since developed. At
his home in River View Tuesday
morning II was stated that ne was do
ing fairly we'll, although his case IL
regarded as anything but a mild one.
Another case of typhoid among the
cadets has also developed in Lynch
burg. according to Information from
that city.
Denny Issues Order.
Following Is the order Issued by
President George II. Denny. OF WASH
ington and Lee University, In connec-
ton with the suspension OF studies
at that institution:
"One week ago, at the time of
the furloughing Of the Virginia
Military Institute cadets on ac-
count of the 'pinkeye' and sew
eral cases Of typhoid fever,
statement was made to the effect
that there was not single case
Of fever at Washington and Lee.
Since that time several cases
have developed. The State SAM
tary engineer. who has investi-
gated the situation eYprasaas tha
opinion that the cause Of infection
no longer exists. This opinion is
shared by the local board OF
health.
1t has already been stated
that the source of the trouble
has been ascribed to the periodic
turning of of the town water sup
ply in the dry season. This sit
uation has been remedied in the
last few days by adding a new
and adequate supply.
1T has seemed proper how
ever, in view Of the uncertainty
as whether there may not be adj
ditional cases TO devotion in the
next few days. due to the cause
that existed within the last two
weeks that the young men shall
he allowed to begin their Christ
mas vacation at once
The work of the fall term Ia
practically completed and fortu-
nately little time will be lost. The
examinations are about to begin.
and an equitable adjustment OF
that phase of tho situation has
been made.
The winter term will begin.
a. announced in the cataiog,
Tuesday January 8, at . 4. M