davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-07
CANADIAN CHAMPION Is
AFTER WRESTLING MATCH

Dan Mcdonald. a 2OO-pound wrest-
Ter who claims the heavyweight
championship of Canada, has written
The Sentinel and wants a bout
with Frank DuCray here about De
cember 10.
The absence of the local favroite
from the city and the heavyweight
advantage held by the Canadian.
makes a go between the two men
out of the question. Local fans. how
ever, are considering putting the Can
adam on with Demetral. who will be
here December . after match.
Little is known of Mcdonald. ex-
cept his championship claims and
that he will wrestle. winner take all
the wrestlers' snare. no matter what
the match is. His claims and record
will be investigated and if he shows
up like good man he may be put
on here with Demetral or some other
good heavyweight
He is now in Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-07
ANUTHER WEEK
IN THIS CITY

Billy Williams. the drummer evan
selist, enters on his last week in the
revival meetings in the Methodist
church. The subjects for the last
week Will be as follows:
Tonight. The Knock of the Nail
Pierced Hand" December s, 3:4O d.
m, girls only; subject. Bringing the
Youngest to Jesus" 1880 p. m.
Coming Out"
Sunday, December 10. 1880 a. m.
talk on Sunday school: II a. m,
Putting on Christ" 3 p. m. men
only, The Young Man and His on
portunity' 1880 p. m, rhe last in
yitation opportunity.
December II, 1880 p. m. Naa-
man"
December y, 1880 p. M, Farewell
sermon.
December 13, 1880 p. m, "The
Last Romp with the Tiger"
Mr.. Williams has told this tiger
story gag times in the United
States and Canada.
There was the largest attendance
last night since the meetings began.
AT the close of the sermon nearly
every one in the large congregation
came forward and gave the eyangel-
list their hand.
Evangelist Williams next revival
meeting will be an eight-days' meet
ing for men and boys with the Y
NJ. c. A. at Alton. Illinois.
Sunday December pa, Washington
Avenue Methodist church; talk to
Sunday school
IL a. m, Christmas sermon.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-07
MI. [|NCU[N
TEAM
Say Locals Claim the Championship
Because of the Superiority of Sea-
sons Play. = Mount Lincoln
Played Only 8; Locals z.

The girls basketball team has is
sued the following statement anent
the challenge of Mount Lincoln:
Mt. Lincoln this morning issued
challenge to the Grand Junction
basket ball team, and il is our de-
ssire to make them a reply
Mt Lincoln has played only three
games of basketball this year ana
lost one OF these Two of these games
were played with Grand Junction and
the third with Palisade. vet they
think they have a right to claim the
championship of the Western Slope
from Grand Junction. who has play
ed seven games and won six. All of
these games were played with the
leading high schools OF the Western
Slope while Mt. Lincoln has PLAYED
but one of these schools, namely Pal
lsade. Mt. Lincoln can never expect
to claim the supremacy as long as
they continue to play with five play
ers for all of the slope high schools
play with six players and viii refuse
to play otherwise. Grand Junction
agreed to play with five players in
order to get two games with Mt. Lin
coin. The Grand Junction team re-
quested Mt. Lincoln to play with six
players on Thanksgiving as we had
played with five at Mt. Lincoln, but
found that we were badly handicap
ped and that it would be fair and
square to us if we could play our
way in one game
Mt Lincoln refused saying that
the agreement was made to play both
games with five players. The Grand
junction basketball season closes on
Thanksgiving with the football sea-
son and no more games will be play
ed by the girls. We made an agree
ment with Mt. Lincoln for two games
and we will stay by our agreement
Just as they stayed by theirs
THE Grand Junction girls have
always played basketball in the fall
along with the football team. All
the teams which we played outside
of Palisade and Mt Lincoln have
closed their season. The Grand
Junction team has disbanded as the
season is closed. We will play no
other game with Mt Lincoln.
ut is the custom that the team
which has won the most games in
the season has the championship and
as we have won six out of seven and
defeated the team that had won the
only game from us we claim the
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-07

GrHnu IunctIon -. beir1 -.
Grand junction %, Fruita 10.
Grand Junction 81, Delta 10
Grand Junction 10. Palisade S.
Grand Junction A. Montrose ).
Grand Junction IA, Mt Lincoln
Grand Junction 16, Mt. Lincoln
Total, Grand Junction les, oppo-
nents 81.
Mt Lincoln %, Palisade Is.
MT Lincoln 10, Grand Junction
IA.
MT. Lincoln 10, Grand junction
Total, Mt. Lincoln 60, opponents
VICTORIA WILHELMY.
Coach"
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-07

stone industry and will become an
important commercial product.
Mr. johnson has been working on
this idea for years. His discovery of
the proper kind of clay near Fruita
and the proper ingredients to bring
the process of the gloss and the hard
ening was made last summer and
since that time he has been carefully
preparing models and articles which
he will use in demonstration.
The process is to he patented at
once and several manufacturers have
already made negotiations for the
sale of the patent.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-07
Held Rehearsal.

The fine rehearsal for the high
school musicale, which is to be
given tonight and tomorrow night at
the Majestic theater, was held this
morning. The program will be adj
hered to rigidly and there is no
lack of fine talent among the stu
dents who have been selected to fur
nish the entertainment. Prescott w.
Eames of the Photocraft studio. has
Just completed complete set of por-
traits for all those who will sing in
the musicale.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-07

, neNhausbe mountains OF peculiar variety of clay
When he can produce substance which has all the properties
the finest marble the world have been discovered by Daniel
\ Johnson father of Lester Johnson of Fruta that place
work.
Johnson who chemist, claims have hit upon secret
chemical process which the product
the gloss branc and hard finish of the finest marble and
finished piece cannot be distinguished from the real material
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-07
GOVERNORS TRAIN GETS
STUCK IN TUNNEL; is
NOW IN WASHINGTON

Associated Press.
Baltimore, Md. Dec Special
train carrying the western governors
on the way to Washington. was held
up at Edge city, because the cars Of
the special were too big to 20 through
the tunnel The transfer to other
coaches was made and the executives
continued to Washington.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-07

Every lady and girl loves to have
her own individual writing paper
See our beautiful embossed mono
gram stationery in gold, silver or two
colors. Only $1.0O for a box. Most
acceptable present for anyone. At
the Daily Sentinel Office.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-07

The process by which Mr.. johnson
hardens the marble is now projected
after years of experimentation. The
clay is mixed with various harden
ing materials and poured like cement.
1t hardens quickly and assumes its
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-07
GARY BELIEVES ITS OK.
TO TALK OF THE TRUSTS

Washington. d, c., Dec. 7.-E. II.
Gary, head of the United States
Steel trust. testified before the SEN
ate interstate commerce committee
today that he believed it legal for
competitors to come together and dis
close their business condition to
steady and balance trade without
making any agreement on prices.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-07
Fine Girl Born.

Albert Sporer, a popular city letter
carrier, is rejoicing over the arrival
OF fine girl at his home Tuesday
afternoon. The young lady, as well
as her mother are doing nicely and
the father is rapidIy recovering.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-07

b, S. Ruddick of Paonia, well
known business man of that city. is
a local visitor today. Mr. Ruddick
is a prominent lodge man in Pythian
work on the Western Stone.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-07
Goes to Whitewater.

j. II. Matthews. the Delta insur-
ance man, who is making his head
quarters in this city, left this morn
ing for Whitewater on business
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-07

5. A Taylor, well known sheep
man, connected with the Utah Hide
& Live Stock company. is a visitor
in the city today He will return to
Salt Lake City in few days.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-07

Black Diamond Coal now carried
in the yards at Seventh and Pitkin.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-07

Summer lap busters and fly nets
at any price. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-07

Mckenzie has some good plumbing
left.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-13
Fishing tackle at Reilly's.

Screen wire, all widths, at Reil-
ly's.
Coal, both lump and nut. J.
H. Cronk.
Fresh clean alfalfa seed at Haw-
kins' Hardware.
S. &. B. hams, bacon and lard at
Steward & Burkhard's.
Blue grass, fancy, 80 cents pound
at Emmett Mercantile Co.
See us for doors, windows and
screen doors. j. H. CrOnk's.
Jewel How'd spent Sunday at Wei
ser, visiting his former classmates
at the Industrial Institute.
vern, the 1~5-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Myers, is sick with
q severe attack of pneumonia.
bed clover, Is cents pound; AL
sike clover, 20 cents; prime white
clover, 80 cents, at Emmett Mercan-
tile Co.
R. H. Graves, wife and two child
rem, from the northern part of Mis-
souri,, are among the new arrivals
this week.
Soles repaired or renewed by Bur-
ton the shoemaker, in Barretts har-
ness shop. Also all other kinds of
shoe repairing.
DR.. Drysdaie of New Plymouth,
accompanied by E. w. NJ. Day, was
in town Tuesday looking over the
Emmett country with a view of buy
ing fruit land and will invest here.
The Index received this week
from Howard Steward, who is a
student at the state university at
Moscow, photographs of the univer-
buildings, which were taken by
himself.
ST. Clair Guthrie and son st.
Clair, Jr., came back Monday from a
trip to Occur d'Alene, where they
own a tract of timber land, and are
guests of j. 1. Guthrie at Wayman
Ranch No. L.
f. F. Brown, a brother of H. S.
Brown of the Northwestern Enginee
ing Co., arrived Friday from Phila-
delphia and will remain here. For
several years he has been employ
ed in a carpet mill in the Quaker
city as designer.
E. H. Dewey has employed George
Stevens, the photographer, to take a
number of pictures of the Marsh
ranch, the orchard tracts which are
being planted, the irrigation ditch
es and other scenes These will be
used for advertising purposes.
Never in the history of this store
have we had such a complete and
splendid line of plows, harrows,
drills, spraying machinery, orchard
and field cultivators as this year,
and never have the prices been so
reasonable. We want every farmer
20 call and see them. Hawkins,
hardware.
There is only one way to get rid
If ants permantely. Find their
lest or colony by following the work
rs back to their entrance. If the
lest is in the wall the ants may
be reached by injecting BIZ
iulphide of carbon or kerosene.
f they are under the floor it may
'e possible to take up a section.
Unless the nest is found and destroy
ID all other methods will be tempo
airy. Gum camphor will drive ants
way if left in the place infested
y them.
Screen wire, all widths, at Reil-
VS..
-. - ii-AA- -
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-13

Buy your sweet cherry trees Of r.
B. Wilson.
Alfalfa seed, as good as any ever
raised in this section, at Hawkins,
Hardware.
We have a fine 'ot Of choice al
falfa seed. Place your order early.
d. A. Hawkins.
Lively's Transfer will move any
thing and do it right. Cronk's Of
flee, both phones.
All varieties of apple trees 5 cent
each, at the Emmett Nurseries, C.
P. Hartley, proprietor.
Rock Island plows, harrows. discs,
one and two horse, cultivators and
garden tools at Cronk's.
Sherman King, wife and daught-
er were over from Boise Saturday,
locking after their bench land.
John Carnage, who suffered a re-
lapse of mumps and was very sick
for several days, is getting better.
Call and see my line of Spirella
corsets, guaranteed not to break or
rust. Mrs. Fairchild.
The Epworth League of the
Methodist church will serve a ,hick-
en- pie dinner at Odd Fellows hall
on Saturday, April 20.
T. J.. Blake, one of the proprie-
tors of the Cash Bazaar, "a over
from Boise over Sunday, the guest
of Manager Fua'ling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Voss and Miss Peery
came up from the Peery homestead
south of Falks and spent Monday
and Tuesday visiting i'm town.
Lame shoulder is nearly always
due to rheumatism of the muscles,
and quickly yields to the free APP
plication of Chamberlain's Liniment
For sale by H. T. Davis.
C. C. Anderson, head of the Gold
en- Rule circuit of stores, vas in
town from Boise in his auto. He had
made a tour Of inspection of the
stores at Caldwell, Weiser and Pay
stte.
The Rev. H. f. Knight will give
a lecture on the subject, ''The Dew
lis Toboggan Slide Tuesday at
$50, April IS, at the NJ. E. church.
Admission, adults % cents, child
rem, ages 6 ito 16 years, 10 cents.
The proceeds to go to the U. A.
Club of the bench.
Fred Wilkie left Tuesday for Ash
ton, after a weeks visit with his
family. Two Emmett men were
employed by him to work on the
irrigation project Of which he is
engineer; T. H. Crowley and Stanley
Baer. Mr.. Crowley left Saturday
and Mr.. Baer followed Monday.
The Ashton project will water 5000
acres.
l. n. Hatfield of Urbana, Ohio, is
in town visiting his daughter, Mrs.
D. NJ. Stokesbery. He was greatly
surprised as we'll as delighted at the
development of the Emmett country.
He expected to find a barren, noun
famous desert here, unfit for agricu
turai purposes and inhabited mos
ly by Indians and half civilized
whites. His neighbors have the
same impression. Instead he found
a country possessing advantages
equal to those of Ohio and richer in
Few farmers realize what it costs
to produce an acre of wheat. The
chairman of a county institute up in
Iowa has been compiling statistics
the cost of production on farms
and figures that it costs a farmer
to produce an acre of wheat.
The cost is divided as follows:
seed bed, $500; seed and
sowing, s2.O3; harvesting, $3.50;
use of acre of ground, S4. Accord
ing to these figures a farmer must
raise 20 bushels to the acre if he
makes much profit on wheat.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-13
EMMETT NEWS.

renee posts DIT CrOHh 81
Fishing tackle at Reilly's.
Farm Loans-Colvin Real Estate
Agency.
Best alfalfa seed IS cents pound
at Emmett Mercantile Co.
Apple trees, all varieties at
5 cents each, at the Hartley Nurs-
cries.
Ralph Scatterday, the Caldwell
attorney, was in town Saturday on
legal business.
Mrs. e. G. Adams of Boise was
the guest several days last week at
the DIR. Clark home.
Howard Sebree spent Friday and
Saturday in town, the guest at the
E. K. Hayes home.
Mrs. Smith Soule has gone to
Dry Buck to nurse her daughter,
Mrs. Dam Woody, who is quite i'll.
For light draying and general
delivery, call up R. F. Thomas, phon
74black. Office at Pastime Cigar
Store. 4
Henry Love, foreman of John Nc
Nish's logging crew, arrived Friday
and is making preparations for the
annual log drive.
H. A. Ogden and wife, the former
a brother of Mrs. Harry Carmichael,
arrived Friday from Los Angeles,
Calf, and will make Emmett their
home.
F. W. Reed arrived Monday from
Fremont, Mich, and is the guest of
o. N. Callerder. Mr.. Reed is a
stakeholder in the Easter mine at
Pearl.
In case of rheumatism relief from
Pain makes sleep and rest possible.
This may be obtained by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale
by H. T. Davis.
Good results always follow the us
of Foley's Kidney Pills. They give
prompt relief in all cases of kidney
and bladder disorders. Try them.
B. B. Davis.
Carbolineum, a wood preventative.
will lengthen the life of fence posts
three times. Is also an excellent
spray for chicken houses. For sale
by Emmett Mercantile Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Banks and
daughter Helen are packing up this
week and will move to their home
steads above Horseshoe Bend. They
have rented their residence to L. G.
Smith.
Buggies of all descriptions and
prices at Hawkins hardware store.
The line is new, stylish and the
quality is the best. Styles to suit
every taste, and prices to suit ev-
cry pocket. Call and see them in
our new warerooms. Hawkins hard.
ware.
The d%ehorning of cattle after the
horns are grown, is very painful to
the animal, and farmers donot like
to do it. When the calf is abouu a
week old, with a pair of scissors, Gu
off all the hair around the young
horn. Then take a stick of caustic
potash dampened in water, and rub
the exposed end of the young horn,
the process until the skin
is all off. If the horn bleeds too
much put flour on it. Be careful
not to get the caustic anywhere but
around the horn, as it will leave a
blemish. The calf will grow up
with a perfect, well shaped head,
and without any traces of hornes.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-13
Base ball goods at Reilly's.

Base ball goods at Reilly's.
All grass seeds in our stock. j.
H. Cronk.
Buy your sweet cherry trees of R.
B. Wilson.
~Studebaker wagons and buggies
sold and guaranteed by J. H. Cronk
B. B. Davis has been in Boise
this week taking the Scottish Rite
Masonic degrees.
Councilman VIII Hall is sick
With mumps and was unable to be
present at Tuesday nights council
meeting to be sworn in.
Jack Little and family left this
week for their summer home at Ola,
so as to be nearer the range where
Mr.. Titles sheep will feed this sea
son.
A surprise party in honor of Stan
ley T. Baer was given Friday even
ing? at the home of Mr.. ard Mrs.
Harry Cowan ON the bench. The
evening was pleasantly spent play
ing cards, and refreshments were
served.
j. R. Hunter this week received
two Bean sprayers. One will be
used on the Frozen Dog orchard and
the other on Colonel Hunters bench
orchard, of which Allan Campbell
is A. A. Ri hards also
purchased a Bean sprayer for the
Westlake fruit farm. Both outfits
were bought from D. A. Hawkins.
The Baptist ladies will hold their
annual sale of aprons and sunben-
nets at the Hargus hardware and
furniture store en- Saturday after
noon, April Is. Women's and
children's sunbonnets of all kinds,
also fancy and plain kitchen aprons;
will also have cooked food sale at
same time and place.
If the western man, who first
adapted the automobile to farming
operations, imagines that in so do
ing he established a limit to the use
of machinery in scientific agricul-
ture, he is badly mistaken. 1t was
but a step from the automobile to
the aeroplane, and Mr.. Thomas
Hitchcock, a leading planter of South
Carolina, has taken it. From his
home in Aiken to his plantation, the
distance is sixteen miles, and he GOV
ers it every day with an aeroplane.
The flight takes about twenty min
utes, and Mr.. Hitchcock, after look
ing over his property, observing
how the work is going, and giving
orders for the next day, returns to
his home by the aerial route. That
sort of farming is UP to date, if
not actually a little ahead of it.
He was a man of peace, and, of
course, he had on more than one
occasion paid the penalty of the
peacemaker. He came upon two
youths in an Irish back street fight
ing. Accordingly, he pushed
through the crowd and persuaded
the combatants to desist. Let me
beg of you, my good fellows" earn
estly besought the peacemaker, ito
settle your disputes by arbitration.
Each of you choose a half dozen
to arbitrate." "Hurrahi"
yelled the crowd. DO as the gem
ses, bhoys." Having seen
he twelve arbitrator selected to
he satisfaction OF both sides, the
nan of peace went on his way re-
in the thought of having
>nce prevailed upon brute force to
yield to peaceful argument. Half
IN hour later he returned that way,
Ind was Mortified to find the whole
treet fighting, while in the distance
,olice whistles could be heard blow
ng and constables seen rushing to
he spot from all quarters. Good
yracious! what is the matter now?"
Lsked the peacemaker. Sure sorr,"
vas the reply, they're a~rbitratingi'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-04
TERRIBLE STRAIN
RESULTED NOT AMISS
A LenOiF Lady, After Two Week,
Grinding Labor, Feels
Better Than Ever.

Lenoir, N. CT am not tired at all
and am stouter than have ever BEEN"
writes Mrs. Kate Waters, of Lenoir, N. c.,
although have just finished two
weeks wash. ! lay my strength tc
Cardui, the woman's tonic. have taken
a lot of it and can never praise IL
enough for what it has done for me.
en- never thank you enough for The adj
vice you gave me, to take Cardui, for
since taking it | lcok so we'll and am
stout as a mule"
You are urged TO take Cardui, that gen.
tie, vegetable tonic. for weak women. Its
use will strengthen and build up your sys-
tenn, relieve or prevent headache, back
ache and the ailments of weak women.
1t will surely help you, as ithas helped
thousands OF others, in the past SO years
~ Write to; Ladies' Advisory Dept, chstta
noog2 Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. for Specid,
tnsnHcffors, and e4-paee book. Home Treatmeai
~ women sent In plain wrapper. On REQUEST
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-04
THE RESOLUTION QUESTION

Sunday was, of course, the first Of
the wear. hut somehow, or other. those
of us who had good resolutions fran
ed for passage, were more or less II
clfned to put them into effect Monday
along with the extension of celeEra-
bration OF New Years 1t is very eX-
cellent to make good resolutions at
the first of the year, because there
is SO much time left in the 1854 days
following to break them Making
good resolutions on New Years day
lis mostly habit that is hard to
shake off Time and again per
fectly normal man will prick up his
ears early in December and look out
for reformation He begins care
ful review of his sins, and Classics
them in order OF magnitude Tlis SIN
inventory is useful. II introduces as
to ourselves, and detracts for the
time Nejng our attention from t2e
mirror. the neighbor's yard and Jae
shortcomings eff our brethren Then
after his sins are. properly classified,
weiahed. looked over and figured out
to Il nicely. our normal man begins
to grit his teeth. and work up The
frame of mind suitable for MAORI
ty vote. when the time comes 10 pass
those New Year resolutions Just 10
make up for lost time which is ,om-
ing. Mr.. Man smokes furiously. lin
gers over the decanter after dinner
LONGER than usual, and otherwise ill
dulges himself in his fayorite vices.
10 store up a rich memory for lean
January. TIE great day arrives, ana
his good resolutions are duly passed
Very modestly copy is given out TO
the newspapers, another spread upon
the minutes. and a third nailed up en-
The parlor wall. A week later, When
one by one. the resolutions crack and
shiver. these published copies are
useful for checking the list of lost
and damaged good intentions.
But strange to say, now and then
good resolution, entered into ON
New Years day is actually kept, and
all of us have known instances OF
most beneficial reformation coming
out OF the custom. Let 1t not die. bat
be fostered and encouraged by all
means. to serve morality.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-04

c':l center OF the country is always
Grst 20 f3.-e &c initiative, e!tie- ~
u4u .Ao,e...ents or retren"h-
r.ents. For six months al least con
II action has been the order of The
cay, and there are no indications as
yet of tis tendency having exhaust
ed itself.
What the country most needs dur
ing the coming year is rest from po-
litical agitation, rational treatment o.
business and social questions. and
economy in national, state, municipal
and domestic expenditures. In this
direction will be found the true cure
f;r present derangement. The sitla-
ticn will soon correct itself il natural
forces are not unduly Interrupted
As for the stock market. that is like
ly 10 anticipate any business recoy-
cry. especially as cheap money and
investment conditions are favorable
to , rise"