davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-10-06
EMMETT NEWS.
Screen wire, all widths at Reil-

6 Screen wire, all widths at Reil-
Isl rs.
NJ Fresh oysters in bulk at the
Cash Grocery
Fresh clean alfalfa seed at iaw-
y kins' Hardware.
Mrs. Horace Burr is enjoying a
visit from her mother.
Go to the Electric Studio for
fine pictures. Whelchel Bros.
Have you tried a package of mo
kona" coffee, % cents, at Reilly's.
For painting, paper hanging and
timing call on George Womack.
A ton of ammunition for all
cassec of guns at HlwSins' Hard
ware.
Jonathan apple trees home grown
and thrifty, at R. B. Wilson'S nur-
sery.
If you want any kind of hauling
phone City Transfer, residence ok,
office 10 black.
Prboate Judge Henry and Miss
Myrtle Webb of Nampa were mar
ried last week.
Geo. Gibson is somewhat indis-
posed. but we trust it may not be
of serious matter
Fred Vahlberg is doing consider
able blowing since the recent rains.
He is one of our most prosperous
farmers.
When you want the best of pic
lures go to the Electric Studio.
photograph gallery will be open
WhelGhel Bros.
Mrs. Lee Zimmerman is cook at
thefDry Buck Lumber Cos board
ling house and is ably assisted by
/ Miss Katie Arthur.
A. F. Meyer, a former resident
of Emmett when the town was wet,
is in the coal and Feed business at
Sheridan, Wyo., and is prospecting.
Itching, torturing skin eruptions,
disfigure, annoy, drive one wild.
Doan's Ointment brings quick relief
and lasting cures. Fifty cents at any
drug store
Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Davis and
baby were over from Boise Saturday
until Tuesday visiting old acquaint-
ances. Mr.. Davis was manager of
the local Bell Telephone office for
sometime and was one of the most
popular Emmett ever had.
The Index's Linotype got the fig
ures mixed in the prune article in
last weeks issue. The total number
of crates shipped by Hartley was
$4,000 and the number of crates
made by John Patton was 10000 in
stead of 1900.
E. G. Dunn who last year sold his
fine fruit farm on the east s,ope and
moved to Malad, didn't like mis- new
location and is back. He and his
family arrived this morning and act
as if they will settle down in Gods
country
You are not experimenting on
yourself when you take Chamberlins
Cough Remedy for cold as that
preparation has won its great repu-
tation and extensive sales by its re-
markable cures of Colds, and can
always be depended upon. 1t is
equally valuable for adults and chill
dren and may be given to young
children with implicit confidence as
it contains no harmful drug. ! Sold
by H. T. Davis.
Mammoth thick, extra wide jar
rubbers at Reilly's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-10-06

LOST-A new lap robe several
weeks ago. Return to J..
1. Love. 502tp
FOR SALE-A good business in
Emmett. Price $500. Will make
,erms. Address Lock Box AIS.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-10-06

FOR SALE Good work team, har-
ness and wagon. Colvin Real Es-
tate Agency.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-10-06

FOR SAIEE+Or trade. half acre
land, with an room house ice
house, granary, stable for eight hor-
ses, store building and hen house.
Has fruit. One mile south of Ola,
Some cottages for rent in Emmett
Inquire of w. f. Davis, Emmett
Inquire of w. r. Davis,
Emmett. Al TIP
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-10-06
Column.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-6OO tons alfalfa hay
1st and End cuttings, good feed
grounds, good water and open range
within half mile of ranch; also,
80 acres third cutting alfalfa pas
ture. Address Box 23S, Caldwell,
Idaho, or call Bell Phone 267 red;
Independent phone $50.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-10-06

Itching, torturing skin eruptions
disfigure, annoy, drive one wild.
-Doan's Ointment brings quick re-
lief and lasting cures. Fifty cents
lat any drug store.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-10-06

Screen wire, all widths at Re-
ly's.
Farm Loans-Colvin Real Est;
Agency.
Fresh oysters in bulk at
Cash Grocery.
Fresh clean alfalfa seed at Ha
kins Hardware.
Pigh class Aristo Platino pho
at Electric Studio.
Lon Phillips is moving his fam
to what was formerly the Hur
property.
Carbon sepia photos are all
go. Call and see them at Ell
trio Studio.
You'll find a fine line of guns
rifles for the hunting season at +
kins Hardware.
Miss Zilpha Banks, arrived d
week from Nova, Scotia, 20 vi
her brother w. B. Banks.
Our photos are guaranteed
give satisfaction. Sittings day
night Whelchel Bros.
Mont Reed returned home II
week from a three weeks visit
his former home, Glenwood, Spri1
Colorado.
We have the latest and best nd
bod of making pictures and we gl
antee them to be as good as
best. Electric Studio.
The Emmett band has been {
gagged to play at the Caldwell f
Friday and Saturday and at 30
Thursday and Friday of next wee
After heavy meal, take a couI
of Doan's regulets, and give yc
stomach liver and bowels the r.
they will need. Regulets bring ca
regular passage of the bowels.
The Hayes, Holverson, Demast
hunting party returned home L
night from Chamberlain Basin W
three elk, a numder of beer AMI
most luxuriant crop of whiske
Mrs Elmer Holverson and Miss Ir
Hayes who have been camping M
Warren came with them
Robert Simmrel and Arthur S
ker, who nave been with the Ida
Northern surveying crew were
town Sunday guests of E. w. Jon
the former being an old school M
of Mr.. Jones. Mr.. Simmrell is
his way to Columbus, Ohio whit
he will enter the o. S. u
Water has been turned out
the Farmers Cooperative Canal
order that a number of repairs m
be made this fall. A new wa
gate will be built at Wilson's pc
and a deep waste gate will be &C
structed A car load of cement "
be used in the contemplated
provements, at the various point
For sale-6OO tons of alfalfa HI
LIST and End cuttings, good fe
grounds, good water, AMI open RAJ
within half mile of ranch: also, 1
acres third cutting alfalfa pastu
Address Box 23S Caldwell, Idal
or call Bell Phone 267 red;
dependent phone $50.
William Woody of Sweet was
town yesterday to meet his moth
who arrived from the coast, whe
she had been visiting her son, t
father of Brink Woody. GrandI
Woody is 81 years old, but is
lively as a cricket. Her home is
Lincoln Center, Kan. but she spen
most of her time visiting her ch
dren. She will spend the winter
Sweet.
All varieties of apple trees D Gel
each, at the Emmett Nurseries,
P. Hartley, proprietor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-10-06

FOR SALE-Pony and saddle, suit
able for children to ride to school
Call Wayman ranch No. 1 soft
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
Society

The Alpha Rho sorority of the Uni
versity of Southern California enter
tained with q beautifully appointed
banquet at the Hotel Darby last even
ing in honor of six new members. The
banquet room of the beautiful new ho-
tel in West Adams street was decorat-
sorority colors, yellow and green, and
the table held for a centerpiece an
enormous cluster of yellow chrysan-
themums and ferns. The guests OF
honor were Miss Gladys La Fetra, Miss
Greta Howard, Miss Frances Vermtl-
yea, Miss Ruth Butler, Miss Leona
Gooch and Miss Katherine Taggart.
Covers we're laid for thirty.
IS
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Brand of
Miradore, Glendale, entertained with a
bal masque Monday evening. The
beautiful grounds surrounding their
club house were brilliantly illuminated
by hundreds of electric lights and the
gay masqueraders in costume fitted
through the dances. Mrs. Brand as the
Yama Yama girl, seated on a donkey
decorated with an enormous bow of
gay ribbons, accompanied by G. r.
Shattuck as Pierrot, led the grand
march. An elaborate supper was served
and covers were laid for one hundred
and twenty-five.
Mrs. Harry Dow Kirk of Colegrove
will entertain with a musicale at her
beautiful home, Acacia Nook" on
Monday afternoon, October 81. Mrs.
Kirk will be assisted by Mrs. K. F.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
OPPOSE PROPOSED
ARROYO SECO FILL
Garvanza Citizens Ask COnStruC-
ton of Bridge Instead of
Embankment

Citizens of Garvanza filled the room
of the board of supervisors yesterday
morning when the board was called
to order. They had gathered to enter
a protest against the proposed con-
struction of an earth fill across the
Arroyo Seco at Pasadena avenue. In
petitions presented, signed by scores OF
prominent citizens of that section
the board was asked to build a SIX
arch bridge of concrete instead OF a
two-arch bridge with an earth NIL.
The building of the bridge first pro
posed. they said, would mar one OF
Los Angeles coming beauty spots.
The Friday Morning club presented
a. protest and petition and 1t was sald
that the park commission OF Los An
geles fayors the erection of bridge
such as is wanted by the GarVallz"
citizens. The park department has un-
der way plans for the converting OF
that locality into great park and Is
anxious that the site shall not be
marred for it's reception.
To add further weight to their ar
guments the GaIYanzans had attached
to their petitions one by the citizens
OF Los Angeles urging the council to
delay action in the building of an earth
fill across the Arroyo Seco.
Signatures to the Los Angeles petit
tion were f. w. Blanchard. Homer
Iaughlin, Jr., Gilbert L. Wright, Mar
shall Stimson, Sumner Hunt, Warren
Gillelen, w. d. Longyear, Stoddard
less, Ray d. Robinson, r. M. Kenny,
c. w. Gates, Harry A. Calender and
w. A. Innes.
J. B. Iippincott represented the PARK
commission of Los Angeles and told
the board that the department had
planned to assist in the laying out Of
a great park along the Arroyo Seco
between Los Angeles and Pasadena.
Supervisor Pridham assured the su-
pervisors that the board had gone on
record at a previous meeting as being
willing to pay it's share in the construc-
ton Of the more expensive bridge, pro
viding the other interests did their
part. The board will assist in the
building OF the new bridge providing II
does not cost more than $4,000. IN
answer to a statement that the city
council favored the costlier bridge
Pridham said he had found the coun-
cilmen were noncommittal when ne
had talked with them personally.
A petition for citizens living in the
vicinity of Avenue So and Hub street
was read before the board protesting
against the establishment of tuber-
culosis hospital at that junction. The
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
WELL KNOWN PRINTER DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

George M. Cornwall, so years old, and
for many years a well-known printer,
died at his home, 4417 Central avenue,
Yesterday, after a short illness. Mr..
Cornwall had resided in Los Angeles
twenty-three years, and previous to
his retirement two years ago had been
employed for twelve years by the
Commercial Printing company.
Mr.. Cornwall is survived by one son
and five daughters George Cornwall,
who is the editor Of the Lumberman
of Portland, Ore; Miss Alice M. Corn
wall, who is department bookkeeper of
the Oregonian of Portland, and who
was formerly connected with the Los
Angeles Times Mrs Marie Bisel of
tombstone, Ariz.; Mrs. d. e. Bren-
ner. Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs. Wellington
Lewis, Waterford, Conn.,, and Miss
lane Cornwall, who resided at the
family home.
The body is at the undertaking par
1ors of ]. d. Button awaiting word
from the members of the family be-
fore the funeral arrangements will be
completed. --'-..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
Club News

The November bulletin for the Ebell
club shows a delightful program, and
it is evident that the women of the
committee in charge, Mrs. John H,
Francis, Mrs. Augustus Hine, Mrs.
Sumner P. Hunt and Mrs. e. w. Mar
tindale. are determined to establish a
high plane of work both along intel
lectual and artistic lines for the year.
Masterpieces OF Art" an illustrated
lecture by Haig Arkl.n, whose recent
appearance before the Hollywood Wo-
mems club proved SO successful, viii
open the month, and Miss olga Steeb,
one of Los Angeles most noted plan
lists, will give a recital November IA,
John Vance Cheney, poet and lee
turer, will have the program for No
vember 21, taking for his subject one
full, "Our Inheritance Here in This
Southland"
The arts and crafts exhibits, with
addresses by Miss Leta Horlocker, Miss
May Gearhart and Hector Olliot, will
be the feature Of the last meeting Of
the month, November 2S, and a recep-
ton and musicale for the evening of
that day, to which all are privileged to
invite interested friends, will make the
day additionally interesting, The ex-
hibit will remain in the club rooms,
open to the public, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, November 20 and 30.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25

Mullen, Mrs. Victor Maescher, Mrs. j.
Donnell Mahaffey, Mrs. Benjamin Har-
per, Mrs. Florence Meria Johnstone,
Mrs. Lillian Cox and Mrs. Vera Cas-
tanien.
Mrs. Dan MacFarland and Miss Sallie
MacFarland will entertain this after
noon at the Country club in honor of
Miss Amy Marie Norton, who has re-
Gently returned from a years trip
abroad.
In honor of the birthday anniversary
of Miss Mae Browne, who is her house
guest, Mrs. Ethel M. Stanton of 961
Vermont avenue entertained with a
surprise party Thursday evening.
Whist was played and the prizes were
hand painted china, the work of Mrs.
w. p Campbell. An elaborate supper
was served, and the guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. V. Couser. Mr. and Mrs. w.
p Campbell, Mrs. Frank Mulkey, Mrs.
Elizabeth Weatherby, Mrs. Harry Zell,
the Misses Edna ZeI, Agnes Couser,
Mary Burgoyne, Fannie Schoheld,
Clara George, Margaret Thornton ana
George Burgoyne, Walter Lobenstein,
Eddie Mutt, Wore. Veail and Harry
Miller.
Midshipman Wallace L. Lind of the
United States steamship California Is
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. /.
Plummer at Ocean Park. Mr.. Lind
has recently returned from cruise on
the Chilean coast.
+
The marriage of Miss Mae De Baum
of South Pasadena to Harry Hunt VIII
be solnenized this evening at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Sarah e.
De Baum In Monterey Road. The cere-
mony will be read in the presence of
the immediate family only and will
be followed by a reception for which
over two hundred and fifty invitations
have been issued. In honor of the
bride-elect Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Coles
entertained with towel shower recent
ly. The house was decorated with RED
carnations, tiny cupids and ferns. The
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
EARTH FILL is OPPOSED
BY PARK COMMISSION
Board Favors Construction OF
Handsome Concrete Bridge

To add the protest of the park COM
mission to that of other organizations
and citizens, the commission yester-
day appointed j. B. Lippincott to APP
pear before the supervisors and tell
the commissions objections to the pro-
posed earth fill across the Arroyo
Seco.
The park commission has gone on
record in opposition to this fill and
the board of public works is opposed TO
it. The majority of the members of
the council would much rather see a
handsome concrete bridge than the fill
and that matter is now in the hands
of the welfare committee awaiting ac-
tion by the supervisors.
The city is to pay one-fourth of the
cost of the fill but some legal objec-
tions have been raised as the fill will
touch city property only at one end.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25

guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Coles, Mrs. C. De Baum, Mrs. John N.
Hunt, Miss Florence Conley, Miss Es-
ther De Baum, Miss Grace Hunt, Miss
Florence Clifford, Miss Mabel Bishop,
Miss Mary Gillies, Miss Mae De Baum
and Harry Hunt, Edwin Cooper, Les
lie Cooper, George Bishop, F. Knight,
Maurice Clifford, Conrad. De Baum.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
SCHOOLBOYS USE $4,000
BOND PACKET AS FOOTBALL
Police Recover Securities Under
Stairway When Discarded

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The police OF
an uptown station have in their pos
session a parcel of bonds valued at
SIS, 900, which was picked up yesterday
by a patrolman after it had been
kicked two or three blocks by squad
of schoolboy football players.
One boy gave the parcel final kick
which sent it under the stairs leading
TO the subway station. There the po-
Hceman found it. The bundle was ad-
dressed in pencil on the MANILA wrap
per:
Don A. Dodge, Yonkers, n. Y"
The Yonkers police were notified, but
were unable to locate the owner. A
man of the name given, they said, lived
in Yonkers a year or two ago, but
had moved away, leaving his present
whereabouts unknown.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25

Mrs. Lottie Garrettson of South Bur
lington avenue, who has been visiting
for the past three months in San Fran
cisco as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
e. H. Hall and, Mrs. Stanley Boyd,
has returned home. Many affairs were
planned in her honor and while in Ala
media Mrs. Garrettson gave a most
interesting reading of darky dialect
and other selections before the Adel-
phian club.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Leila A Monroe to Bar
ton Darlington. The service was read
Saturday at high noon at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Darlington, 4O3
Lake street, in the presence of the i'm
mediate family only. After a short
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Darlington
will make thier home in Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
RECORDS IMPERIL
CLAIMS Of PEARY
Navy Department Officials Find
North Pole Discovery Account
Dated in Year 1860
.FRIAR OF OXFORD ON VOYAGE
Nicholas De Lima Declared to
Have Sailed Beyond Islands
in the North
FRIAR OF OXFORD ON VOYAGE

WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-Although
day. Capt. Robert e. Peary, the arctic
explorer, did not report today for duty
as civil engineer in the navy. Act
ing Secretary Winthrop said it had
not yet been decided to what work
Capt. Peary wuld be assigned.
Capt. Pearye has been on leave OF
absence for ten years, under taclt
understanding that he was to devote
his time to arctic exploration. AS he
has not applied for further extension,
1t is assumed at the navy department
that he is ready to return to active
duty. He was recently promoted to
the rank of captain through the re-
tirement of q senior officer.
OLD HISTORY Is DISCOVERED
Department officials have unearthed
an old history in which the claim Is
made that the north pole was discov-
cred in 1860 by friar Oxfrd. 1t IS
called New Naval History, or Com
pleat Review of the British Marine"
and was published by John Entick in
London, 1857. On one OF its musty
pages the following paragraph ap-
pears:
"In the year 1860 it is recorded that
a friar of Oxford called Nicholas de
Lima, or OF Lynn, being a good as
tronomer, went in company with 9TH
ers to the most northern island of the
world, and there leaving his company
together, he Travelled alone, and made
draughts Of all those northern parts
with the indrawing seas, which at his
return he presented to the king OF
England. 1t is added that he went to
the north pole by means of his skill IN
magic, or the black art but this magic
or black art may probably have been
nothing more than knowledge of the
magneticaI needle or compass, found
out about sixty years before, though
not in common use until many years
later"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25

board referred it to the district at
torneys office.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Sowl, proprie-
tors of the Casa Verdugo, received per-
mission from the board to change their
LIQUOR license to a building now being
erected within 200 feet of the old build
ing, and northeast of it. They told
the board that the present location
could not be occupied after Nov /, be-
cause of the Pacific Electric company's
refusal to continue the lease.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
ARrHuR 3. BRIGGS DIES

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 24.-Arthur
r. Briggs, president of the Western
States Life Insurance company, for
merly president of the California state
board of trade, and a prominent busi-
ness man of this city, died suddenly
today of heart disease at the Union
League club.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25

IT'S as easy 70 secure q bargain in q used
automobile through want advertising. az ts
uSrd to be-and stin is-to secure q horse
and carriage
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-28
WANTS FACTIONS UNITED.
Taylor Urges All Tennessee Demo
Gratis 10 Stand Together.

crutS 10 StanQ kOSetHcf.
A; Nashville United States Sena .or
Rober; l.. TAYLOR. Monday nigh; is
sued an address 70 the Democrats o,
Tennessee. urging the party faction.
20 -cun!te in common cauS'
against the Republican party and II
allies" He declares. ,ha; the action
OF Governor Patterson in withdraw.
Ing from the race wiped out cve..
reason for division. The EepuhlicAr
candidate. he says. has been ea.
dorsed by convention composed O.
gentlemen @ho claim that. as Dem
ocra,s. they had taci;ly oblisi.ated
themsel, es before the August elec
ton 10 support the Republican nom
inee for Governor.
The pledge may be binding upon
individuals. he continues. .'bu:
surely few leaders had no right [,
bind the people or 20 barter the vote.
OF Democrats
The Senator calls upon ALI Demo
Gratis OF every shade Of opinion anc
OF both wings OF the party TO jo!r
me in the thickest Of the fight. for
intend TO prosecute the war to th'
bitter end" He urges all count:e:
10 send delegates TO send delegate:
10 send delegates TO the State con
vention a: Nashville on October 6th
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-28
FORTY-TWO KILLED
CARS T Full. SIZED COLLIDE
on lNDlaNN.A ROAD.
The Crushed and Mangied Bodies OF
the Unfortunate Victims Strew the
Track Amid the Wreckn&e.

FoTty-two passengers were killed
and seven were seriously injured IN
a head-on collision between two :rac-
;ion cars or the Fort Wayne-Blu!f-
ton division OF the Fort Wayne and
Wabash Valley line "Wednesday. The
wreck occurred one and a half miles
north OF NinSsland Ind. seven miles
north O. Blufton. ~ sharp curve.
The cars n collision were a north
bound loca! car. crowded 20 the steps.
which left Blu1ton a, Ills o'clock.
and a Sou;h-bornd extra car. from
Fort Wayne They met while both
were running at high speed.
The collision is said 20 have been
caused BY the misunderstanding Of
orders regarding the Sou:abound
extra" cars taking a switch near
kine<lard. so that the Northbound
car could pass IL
There were two physicians on the
cars at the time Of the wreck. One
Of them escaped serious injury and
with the other. who had ntmself been
painfully hurt. rendered assistance 10
those who survived the collision. Re
lief cars were hurried from Button
and physicians went in automobiles.
Many OF the dead had already been
removed from the debris OF the cars
and the gTuesone work Of taking out
the mansled remains OF the wreck
age vas taken up by the more skill
full hands OF the companys wreckins
crews.
Most OF the people on the north
bound car were enroute 10 the fair
at Fort Wayne. Help from nearby
residences was rendered 70 such as
could be removed from the wreckage.
The n.ctormen OF the TWO cars did
not have time to set brakes when
they sighted each other. The heavy
loaded Inbound car was crushed
and the bodies Of the dead and injuE-
ed were s.rewn on either side OF the
track amid the wrekage. The
screams Of the injured following the
crush brought the reighborins far
mers TO the scene.
Conductor Spiiler. Of the south
bound car was unhurt and ran back
toward K!ndsland and basged car
from indianapolis. which was ap-
preaching the wreck at full speed and
otherwise would have plunged into 1t
adding 70 tie lis. OF the killed and
injured in the collision.
Wrecking cars and physicians were
rushed from Fort Wayne and Hlua-
.on and the bodies Of the dead and
injured were conveyed to hospitals in
the TWO cities