davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03
Delinquent Notice.

Last Chance Ditch Co., Emmett,
Idaho.
There is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock on account
of assessment levied on December %,
1909, the several amounts set OPP
posite the names of the respective
cbarahpldarS
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03
TOO MANY KISSES A DAY.
Forty More Than Any Woman Should
Stand. Says West Virginia Judge.

Declaring that forty times day IS
more kissing than q woman can stand.
the police Judge Of Bluefeld. w. Va,
recommended that Edward Schneider
and his wife seek separation. Schnei-
der first had his wife arrested because
she allowed him only twenty kisses a
day when for years he said he was
getting forty.
Later Mrs. Schneider had Schneider
in court. charging that he threatened
to kill her when she refused to allow
him the forty kisses. The court dis
missed the case after advising the cou-
pie to break away for good.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03
a Find In Old Sey-es.

The ground of this delightful piece
of old sevres is known as rose Du
Barry. The cupids are painted in pink
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03
Something New
The Patent Book Form Card

With genuine seal skin covers. The
cards are held firmly in place by
lever. They're always on hand and
always clean. Just the thing for
the business or professional man.
We also carry a complete line of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03

Or. Miles Anti-Pain PfIis-Not 80
stop the pain but do il quickly,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03

from Emmett.
Baggage and Express.
Baggage to Boise and Caldwell
only.
Baggage and express to Idaho
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03
Delicious Winter Dishes.


In cooking broilers all the juice is
wise lost is retained by completely
brushing over the fowl with olive oil
before submitting it to the flames. A
soft camel's hair brush should be kept
for this special purpose where much
poultry is served.
Piloff of chicken livers is a delightful
dish for luncheon or an entree for din
ner. The livers are boiled until tender
and put in an oval dish lined with
haky boiled rice. A layer OF rice is
then put over the top and the mound
turned out on the dish in which it is to
be served.
A rich tomato sauce is poured over
the whole. aud the dish is garnished
with shreads of boiled green peppers
and tomato jelly cut in diamond
shapes. 1t is served piping hot with
buttered toast.
- - - -
Wedding Breakfast.
A menu for wedding breakfast to
be served at high noon is given below.
Several alternatives are given. from
any of which a reliable combination
may be made;
Grapefruit.
Bouillon in Cups.
Dreamed Salmon or Lobster.
Squads or Quail.
Lettuce or Celery Salad
Fruits IN Jelly.
Coffee.
Ice cream may also be served In
place Of tellied fruits.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03
Don't Send Away for
Loose Leaf Devices
We can Supply You

If we haven't them in stock can get them for you
as cheap as you can get them yourself, and stand
back of every order if not up to quality ordered
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03
.RprS1ERE WITH CUPID MUSICIANS.

on a white ground. The fine gold de-
signs and the rich rose tint make
charming color scheme.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03

Ice cream may also be served In
place Of tellied fruits.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-12
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIG.
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPH,
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
WESTERN NEWS.

Paulhan, on his second days flight
at Denver, went twelve miles in nine
teen minutes and reached a height Of
375 feet.
Henry w. Taft, brother of President
Taft, who was sick with erysipelas at
Los Angeles, has recovered sufficient
ly to leave the hospital.
Louis Paulhan. the famous French
aviator, made two short aeroplane
flights at Overland Park, Denver Feb
ruary 1st. in the presence of at least
forty of fifty thousand spectators, only
small proportion of whom were IN
side the park.
Rev. Wallace M. Stuckey, formerly
minister and editor of Williamsburg,
Kas.. has been denied a new trial at
Ottawa on the charge of abducting
Miss Lorena Sutherland of his congre-
cation, and sentenced to from one to
five years in the state prison.
Because the State of Idaho has quar-
antined against cattle from the Star
valley, in western Wyoming, the state
of Wyoming may institute proceedings
violation of the laws governing inter
state commerce. State Veterinarian
Pflaeging of Wyoming has made inves-
legations and denies that mango exists
in the Star valley.
Near Pittsburg, Kas., on the night
of the fifth inst, three men held up
and robbed the passengers on an east
bound Missouri Pacific passenger
train. About $4OO and small amount
of jewelry was taken. One woman
screamed and tainted The collector
calmly lifted a ring from her finger,
picked her purse up off the floor,
where it had fallen, and passed on to
the next victim.
The Supreme Court of Montana has
handed down an opinion which in ef-
feet makes an Eastern bonding COM
pany responsible for the losses at faro
of Butte official, the amount in
volved being $11,76O W. P. Farrell
was the chief deputy in the office of
the clerk of the District Court, and by
means of fraudulent and fictitious ju-
rors' and witnesses certificates real
lied on them in the amount indicated.
On the I'd inst. the heaviest storm
experienced since the construction of
the Ogden-Lucin cutoff which in
cludes trestle seventeen miles long
across Great Salt Lake, lashed the
lake into waves of great force, sending
the salt water over what is known as
"the fill" in the lake and washing
great holes in the embankments at
Rambo and Saline, the two points of
land connecting with the big bridge.
Trains were delayed for short time.
but the trestle proper was not dam
aged.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-12
METHODISTS ON
FAIRBANKS CASE
BISHOP WILLIAM F. MCDOWELL
ANSWERS ARCHBISHOP IRE
LANDS COMMENTS.
IN VIGOROUS DEFENSE
coMMENDS MR.. FAIRBANKS At
TlTuDE IN REGARD TO RE-
LiGIous FREEDOM.

Chicago.-The misunderstanding be-
tween former Vice President Charles
Warren Fairbanks and the Vatican at
Rome, ending in the failure of Mr..
Fairbanks to hold his scheduled audi
ence with the Pope on Sunday, be-
cause Of withdrawal of permission by
the Vatican, has resulted in contro-
versey in Chicago between representa-
tives of the Roman Catholic and Meth
odist Episcopal churches.
The attack on the Roman missions
Of the Methodist church by Arch
bishop Ireland brought quick, vigorous
defense from church dignitaries. mis-
sion workers and others, Bishop Will
lam F. Mcdowell, of the Methodist
diocese of Chicago styled Archbishop
Ireland's charges as "slanders," said
their utterance was utterly unbe-
coming church dignitary," and said
it was the Vatican that appeared in
bad light in the affair.
Bishop McDowell's answer to Arch
bishop Ireland was as severe as the
charges against the Methodists has
been. He said:
AhO Wolh VI lAO NlClhOuiot ooooSi-
alton in Rome is not one whit more
'perniciously proselyting' than the
work of the Paulist fathers and other
Catholic organizations in America.
Such charges are simple SANDER. and
such statement is utterly unbecom-
ing church dignitary like Arch
bishop Ireland.
Anybody who knows the work in
Rome knows it speaks for itself. 1t
has the approval and support of many
of the best citizens of Rome and the
school is patronized by the children of
many of leading families. l do not
care, of course, to defend our work in
Italy, but it is evident that Archbishop
Ireland. from his interview, is greatly
disturbed by what has been done. For
ourselves, we greatly admire Mr..
Fairbanks dignity and thoroughly
American attitude. His words in ref
erence to religious freedom and toler-
ance were spoken in the best and
truest American spirit.
Nobody in this case appears in ID
bad light but the Pope's advisers and
possibly the Pope himself"
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-12
GENERAL NEWS.

Colonel Roosevelt will give to the
Smithsonian Institute specimens of
the white rhinoceros family complete.
Ssventy-five persons lost their lives
as q result of the mine explosion at
Las Esperanzas, Mex, on the I'd inst,
and few others may die.
Clyde Morlen, eight years old, was
attacked by wolves in the city park at
Parkersburg, w. Va, and an arm was
SO badly lacerated that it had to be
amputated.
Foreign fire insurance companies
operating in this country made liberal
remittances to their home offices in
1909. returning part of the many mil
lions sent over to pay the San Francis
CO losses.
Commander Robert E. Peary wants
the National Geographical Society to
Join with the Peary Arctic Club in
sending him to discover the South
pole. The club will contribute the
use of the steamer Roosevelt
In commenting on the withdrawal
Of his invitation to be received by the
pope, former Vice President Fairbanks
said that he had follow the program
arranged by his friends and that he
meant no discourtesy to the pope nor
to the Catholic church. He expressed
regret at not being able to see the
pope.
Fargo, a female elephant belonging
to the Norris and Rowe circus. now
in winter quarters at Evansville, Ind,
went insane and was killed. The ami.
NAL was strangled. A rope was placed
about her neck and each end slipped
through pulleys and attached to horses
which were driven in opposite direc.
tons.
. Sir George Drummond, senator.
president of the Bank Of Montreal.
president of the Canada Sugar Refin.
cry Company. and one of the foremost
captains Of industry in Canada. died
at Montreal on the I'd inst. aged 81.
The Rev. Joseph A. Collins, . widely
known minister Of the United Presby.
terian church. died at Philadelphia on
the 7th inst. aged eishty-one. For
twenty-five years he occupied pastor.
atss in Western Pennsylvania, Kansas
and Chicago. At the time Of his death
hs was editor of the Christian Instruo.
tor.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-12

Ramsdill is nice creature. I'll let
you stay there, or at the CASTLE" He
waited impatiently as she put her
foot on the step of the cart She
chose composedly:
Mrs. Ramsdills, please"
On the long, wet way back he said: !:
I've been a boor; will you forgive
me?"
You have been most kind. Mr.. Tenn
pest"
"No-no-tell me, please. you for
give me?"
How can you ask it? l should
never have so forced myself"
You do then-I am obstinate-say
the words"
Well, then. do. of course, forgive
you, Mr.. Tempest"
VIII you prove it?"
"If can"
The Ramsdill cottage, a type OF
hundreds of low-eaved, vine-covered
nesting houses, sent out into the
rain its one ruddy star through a
small window-pane. AS the cart ap-
preached the door opened and q
cheerful bar of light cut into the
dark.
CTO BE CONTINJrED,
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-12
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

The treasury department has accept
ed the offer of J. A. Bronstein Of $3.-
16O for the buildings on the site of
the proposed new postoffice building
at Denver.
The official estimate of the Depart
ment of Agriculture on the number of
meat cattle in the country shows 2,1O0.-
900 less cattle and 6,365.0OO less hogs
in the country on January LIST than
were estimated year ago.
Surgeon Charles F. Stokes has been
confirmed by the Senate to be surgeon
general and chief of the Bureau Of
Medicine and Surgery in the Navy De-
partment, with the rank of rear admi-
raj.
The Senate passed bills proposing
appropriations of $4,000 for a fish
hatchery in Colorado; $25.O0O for New
Mexico. and $4,000 for Wyoming. The
sites for the hatcheries are to be Sc
lected by the secretary of commerce
and labor
Attention is directed, in an official
report by Rear Admiral Schroeder, in
command of the Atlantic fleet now en-
gagged in practice maneuvers in Qua
tanamo bay, Cuba, to the remarkable
fact that more than $500 men in the
fleet cannot swim.
President Taft has accepted the in
vitation of the Irish Fellowship Club
of Chicago to Join in their celebration
of st. Patrick's Day. Representative
Madden of Illinois was asked to make
the arrangements for the presidents
visit to Chicago.
One hundred ladies' tailors went to
the White House and had the satisfac.
tion Of hearing President Taft tell
them he considered 1t a great thing
that Americans have become 80 prom.
inent in originating styles of cloth.
ing. The tailors were attending the
National Style show.
After several conferences at the
White house, Wade H. Ellis of Ohio re.
signed hissposition as assistant to the
attorney general in the department of
Justice to accept the chairmanship of
the Republican executive committee of
Ohio, and to assume charge of the
Ohio campaign this fall.
A bill has been introduced in the
Senate by Senator Hale authorizing
the President to appoint Commander
Robert e. Peary, discoverer of the
North pole, rear admiral in the navy
and place him on the retired list.
The Civil Service Commission an.
nounces that an examination will be
held March 18th and 18th to secure
sligibles to fill about q hundred cleri
cal places In the forest service. In ad
dition to the usual places, examina.
tions will be held At Salida, Colo
Santa ~. N. n. and Rock sprinss,
Wyo.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-12
no Welcome RoosexeIt.

Washington.-JohnA A. Stewart, pres.
ident of the New York League of Re-
publican Clubs, arrived here Tuesday
and will confer with President Taft
regarding the Homecoming celebra.
ton in honor Of former President
Roosevelt. A cablegram was received
In New York from Mr.. Roosevelt &C.
cepting the Republican Clubs PROPOSE
tion to form reception committee
with representatives from all over the
country to meet Mr.. Roosevelt on his
arrival in New York harbor sometime
between June 18th and 21st next.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-12
Col. wesley Richard Andrews. *.

Col. Wesley Richard Andrews, s0s
dIer. editor and statesman. died at IT,
tusville, Pa. on the 5th inst. at the
age of seventy-two. He was the found
er of the Meadville. Pa, Republican.
The only relative surviving is William
H. Andrews, delegate in Congress from
New Mexico.
At Niagara few days since young
woman, thought to be Miss Beatrice
R. Snyder of Buffalo. committed sui
eide today by wading into the river
just above Prospect point and going
over the American falls. AS her body
swept over the brink of the cataract
she turned her face toward her would
be rescuers and smiled q farewell to
item.
President Lewis of the United Mine
Workers of America is confident, ac.
cording to an official statement given
out at Wheeling. that the coal miners
and bituminous operators will get to-
gether again before the expiration OF
the present wage contract, April list.
and that the result will be the con-
cession of substantial wage increase
for the miners all over the country.
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont has invited
the negro women Of New York to join
the Political Equality Club, of which
she is president. Ultimately they may
form suffrage associations of their
own, but for the present as many as
wish will be admitted to the Political
Equality Club. Forty enrolled at
meeting Addressed by Mrs. Belmont
in negro church.
After three days of incessant labor,
only four feet of many miles of the
subterranean passages of the ST. Paul
mine at Cherry, ILL.,, were opened and
it is problematical when the one hun
dred and sixty-seven bodies will be
brought to the surface. Rocks as large
as steamer trunks are piled as high
as the roof and it may take weeks to
clear the levels.
During the year 1909 forty-three
more associations for the prevention
of tuberculosis were formed than dur
ing the precious twelve months, and
ria were established. On January
LIST. 1910. there were in the United
States 1894 anti-tuberculosis associa-
tions, 1856 hospitals and tuberculosis
sanatoria and 265 special tuberculosis
dispensaries.
The New York insurance department
has issued the report of its examina-
ton of the New York grand lodge of
the Ancient Order of United Work
men. This shows that on August 31st
the total assets were $47,6S3, while the
liabilities were $5O6,sO6, of which
$505,405 were unpaid death claims.
The report says that the condition is
que to the inadequacy of former rates.
Eighteen women who have voted
for president of the United
States have formed an organ
ization in New York to spread
the gospel of equal suffrage. They
have named themselves the League of
Women Who Have Voted for Presi-
dent" and the Martha Washington ho-
tel is. their headquarters. Miss Alice
J. Saunders, of Colorado and New
York, is chairman of the executive
committee. and Mrs. A. C. Fiske of
Denver is secretary and treasurer
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-12

the lady said: But there are oth0
trains, surely. to other stationsr
None either way tonight, nm.
reassured Mr.. Rsmsdill.
Tempest stood up In the cart and
shook out his hat, from which tho
water ran Ramsdill at the mares
head patted her neck; the sweat run.
ming from her wet sides was drowned
back on her by the rain.
II have chosen Craven, Miss Carew.
in order that l might be quite out Of
the world; it has proved to me often
that have succeeded. but never 80
thoroughly as tonight! There's the
station, an alehouse, and a few farms;
you can't stay in any of them. Well
drive back then at once to warmth
and light"
She thanked him and refused to hear
of it. 81 shall stay in some one Of
those houses If they will have me-"
He got out of the cart
There's fire in the station, Rams
dill?"
Yes, sir"
Let me help you out. Miss Carsw.
Please come in for a few moments
and let us see each other. and get
out of this Internal dark"
She presented pitiable sight
Drenched through, her hair clinging
to her face, her clothing clinging to
her like a vine to a tree. He ex-
claimed with contrition and anger and
drew her to the fire, into the red
glow.
You will be ill-your feet and
stockings must be dripping. Drink
this" He had his flask and forced her
to take generous draught To all
she was obedient.
Now" he said determinedly, You
must go back with NEEDN'T retaliate
so cruelty! Mrs. Henly will care for
you like mother. l can't leave you
here"
But wet, meek as her drenched hair
made her look, her reddening cheeks
proved that all her blood was not
beaten out of her by the rain.
You must leave me here, Mr. Tenn.
pest"
81 wish,' he said impatiently. "you
were not an American, and a modern
woman"
She turned her hands before the
blaze and he saw how fine they were,
how slender and distinguished
Il am both, however" she replied
with little smile. Il have failed, and
l am going back
Tempest, without further parley,
went to the door and called to Rams
dill:
Can your wife put this lady-Miss
Carew-up for the night, Ramsdill?
Give her a good bed and some hot
dinner and some dry things?"
Tempest had made of Craven and
the Ford shrine for all the county
and for reasons more human than for
his genius alone was adored
Il expect missus'll be pleased to-
Mr.. Tempest"
Come, then" he ordered over his
shoulder to the girl. in tone as mas
terful as if he had not been beaten.
'Ramsdill has very decent cot
tage not half mile from the castle
it's clean and well-kept and Polly
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-12
New sensatlon in swope Case.


Kansas City.-With the testimony of
Miss Kellar. nurse. of DR.. Ludwig
Hektoen, of Mrs. Logan H. Swope and
DR.. Frank Hall in the inquest over the
body of the late Colonel Swope in In
dependence Tuesday, came develop
ments in the mystery of the million
aires death more startling than any
facts heretofore adduced.
Miss Kellar's detailed story of the
last moments of Colonel Swope's life
replete with startling features of hap
penings in the Swope household. pro-
duced sensation. So carefully had
her story been guarded that, although
much has been written and rumored
about the case, not until Tuesday had
any one outside the immediate circle
interested in the inquiry heard her mar
rative.
Miss Kellar testified that immedi-
ately following the death of Colonel
Thomas Moss Hunton, DR.. B. c. Hyde
asked her to use her influence with
Colonel Swope to have him appointed
administrator of the swope estate.
Hunton had been the administrator.
On the morning of Colonel Swope's
death she gave him a three-grain cap
sule supposed to contain dyspepsia
8edicine. This she did at the di-
rection of DR.. Hyde. Twenty minutes
later Colonel Swope was in a convul;r
sion. His death soon followed.
Five minutes after Colonel SwoH
death DR.. Hyde appeared and. HTh
Attorney John G. P6yton, secured Col
Swope's will, from his vest pocket.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-12

serves as cool variety of mask, per.
mitting the wearer to see without be-
Ing seen-a decided advantage to
such people as have come down in the
world and are undesirous of publicity
1t also serves As a further dictine.
tive feature Of this class Of musician
to those who do not read Tie dsecrip-
tive matter which il hung II most es
each playsr.-Wide World 11agnaaaA
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-12
SYNOPSIS.

Basil Tempest. worlds greatest novelist
and poet refusing to be further lionized,
shuts himself up in Craven. his country
home. His gloomy meditations are bro
ken up by his housekeeper who has dis
obeyed his orders not to admit any one
to the house. The visitor is Lucy Carew.
an American. who has come to England
to write a study of the author, but most
of all to get synopsis of his new suite
of poems. having been promised a good
position with magazine If successful.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-12
Masked Musicians.

The Shakuhachi players OF Japan
are a privileged class of itinerant
musicians. Their instrument. a kind
of reed oboe. enjoys what is perhaps
a unique distinction. 1t having been
adopted as a unit Of measurement, .
sixth Of sen. or about two feet
A peculiar headdress something
like an immense peach-baskst hat
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-12
ouinine A. An Anesthetie.

Kansas City, Mo.-Out of the back
woods of Arkansas has come . medi-
cal discovery that may revolutionixe
surgical practice. an anesthetic which
the faculty Of the University Of Kansas
Medical College declares IL superior to
any other in medical knowledge. Df.
Henry Thibault Of Scott, Ark, - the
oiscoverer. The new an3sthetic u
Quinine-common Quinine. 6urDrasins
claims are made for the new age0t.
The effect Of quinine whom infected 10
cally lasts for days, 10 that II the Ton.
sils are involved, or II bones - cut
from the nose. there ID NO aft( paas
fee many days.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-12
Sugar Trusts Fine.

New York.-Six hundred thousand
sugar Refining Company will pay the
government as restitution for back
duties for the underweighing Of sugar.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-25
Two Cases Alike.

The two cases are alike in that
hey are proceedings in equity to en-
jo il alleged violations OF the law OF
the land--nether is in it's essence a
criminal action; in neither does the
government seek to procure either
Imprisonment of individuals or ex-
emplary fines upon the defendants.
In both suits the charges pressed are
those alleging unlawful combination
and conspiracy in restraint of inter
state trade and commerce, and con-
tinuing monopoly or attempted mo
nopoly, of important elements in in
terstate commerce.
The Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey is attacked as "holding com
pany." Out of it's $100,000,000 CAPT
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-25
Wickersham's Opinion.

Attorney General Wickersham in
his argumenf of the Tobacco case ex-
pressed the opinion that different
element would enter into the trade
in an absolute necessity of life, as
distinguished from one that was not
a necessity, because such commod-
ity was charged with public use,
just as much, If not more, than what
is called public utility companies
AS the result of the hearing in the
circuit courts, other differences were
either made or became apparent.
In the Tobacco suit, the court die
not find sufficient evidence to hold
that there was a monopoly in the
trade in question, although it did hole
that there was a combination in re
straint of trade. In the Standard OF
case, the court was unanimous il
finding that there was an illegal mo
nopoly, in addition to there being ;
conspiracy.