davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-07-05
Beautiful Irish Linen ~
Suitings reduced to 1 -

These materials are not so easy to get
even at 25c yard. So far as we know
here is the only place you II find them
in this part of the state. Because Of
our Chicago buyer, Mr.. Sousley s.
close connection with mills and whole
salers, we procured a wide variety of
the choicest patterns at price that
permitted us to sell them for 2oc-an
extremely low special price that hasn't
been equalled this season. Mostly lin
en- colored grounds with contrasting
stripes of color. These fabrics will be
all the rage for late summer and fall
suits. And now the price Tzr
goes down to per yard. Il A u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-07-05

Beautiful, fine tissue texture with the
prettiest designs and color effects that
ever came from looms. Running length
wise are tiny, wee cluster dimity stripes
SO fine that they are almost impercept-
ible- alternating with a plain stripe
which gives this fabric a singularly
beautiful effect that you find only in
the choicest CSC materials and ~
now you can buy it for .1 ~
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-04
All Kinds OF Fruit.

Fruit conditions grow brighter
and brighter every day and there is
no longer any question but that EN-
NETT country will have a good crop
of all kinds OF fruit. Even on the
low lands where little was expected.
there will be plenty of peaches,
pears, cherries, and apples. The
Westlake fruit farm reports a big
crop. Arthur Richards, the owner,
brought in this week glowing re-
ports. and had twigs from his
peach, apricot, sweet cherry, prune
and apple trees to prove It. The
branches were loaded, Mrs. Julia
Cooke, across the road from the
Westlake, sent in twigs from an
almond tree that was full of nuts
nearly as large as pears. She will
have big crop of peaches, april
cots and apples. The Beutler april
cot orchard near by will have a
full crop.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-04
CHURCH NOTICES.
Methodist.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Public
worship at IL a. IN. and 8 p. m
Morning subject, "A Satisfied Sa.
viour." Evening subject: THE Man
who Kills His Opportunity.
Epworth League at pm; Jun
Tor Epworth League Thursday at A
p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday a
8 p. m. Teachers meeting Thurs
day at s p. m. Everybody welcome
at all these services. C. L. Bent,
pastor.
At the Annual election of officers
of the Epworth League Tuesday
evening the following named per-
sons were elected for the year:
President, Leo Fest; first vice
president, John Fowler; second vice
president, John Gary; third vice
president, Leona Moore; fourth vice
president, Gertrude Sinclair, secre-
airy, Hazel Chaplin; Treasurer, Opal
Crouch; organist, Mrs. Ora Bever;
assistant organist, Percy Kar.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-04
SCHOOLS OBSERVE MAY DAY
Pretty Scene Given on Wardwcll
School Grounds.

II the census man had been pre-
sent az the Wardwell school grounds
Monday afternoon and counted the
pupils assembled on the lawn TO par
tlcipate In the May Day exercises.
he would undoubtedly have chalked
up Emmett's population 10 the
$500 notch. 1t was a sight that
would have brought grins of delight
TO Teddy Roosevelts face and
caused him TO shout. Bully" He
would have been convinced that theI
was no race suicide here.
The exercises were simple. but
very pleasing, and they were wit
messed by large crowd While the
band played the pupils marched from
the building into the ground, with
pride beaming from every counten-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-04
Enjoyable Band Concer {

The Emmett Concert band scored
another decided success Friday night
with their annual concert. The
program was varied enough to suit
all tastes ''The Forge" a des-
criptive selection, was a special
favorite and was excellently rem
dered. Little Miss jeanette Motz,
as usual. captured the audience with
her cleverly acted song Pony Boy,
and was recalled for an encore. The
violin duet, Spanish Tanz," by Har.
ny Brown and Frank Tarleton, was
a gem and was skillfully rendered
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-04
PATENT FOR CAREY ACT
LANDS ON BENCH
Application Made for 500
Acres Under Canyon
Canal

The state land department has
made application to the
United states land office for patent
to 500 acres OF Carey act land un-
der the Canyon canal This was
done at the request of the officials
OF the Emmett Bench Canal Com
pany
II the application Is approved a
list OF the lands will be advertised
for nine weeks and proof of same
forwarded to the general land of
flee at Washington, according 10
the Statesman A government in
spector will then be sent out to look
over the project II IL can be shown
that there Is permanent water sup
ply sufficient In quantity. and II 1t
can be shown that the system is
permanently constructed United
States patent viii be issued TO the
state for all the land applied for.
Then the state Will be In position
TO issue patents TO the individual en-
trymen.
After all the requirements OF the
government have been complied With
the whole project will be turned |
over TO the settlers. who have or
ganized themselves into the Emmett
Bench Canal company for the pur-
pose OF cooperation.
Similar application has been made
for 1852 acres under the Houston
and Maryville projects.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-04
Stage Makes Connections

The summer schedule of the EN-
mettVanW yck stage line went into
effect Monday, and through one
day service is being given. By in
creasing the equipment and stock,
Colonel Calender is making connec-
tons with all Emmett trains as be-
fore, which will be greatly appre-
ciated by the travelling public. w.
II. Taylor OF Scott Valley, who was
in town today, says Mr.. Calender
is giving by far the best service the
people on this line have ever had.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-04

Sunday school at 10, E. C. Rund.
strom, superintendent. Morning SER
vice at IL, theme, This Also. "
Young peoples meeting at Z, and
evening preaching service at 8
O'Clock. Evening theme, "The Man
Under the Tree" or THE Christ
Found" Good music, perfect acous-
tics, comfortable pews, plain preach
ing. All welcome. Dean Hamilton,
pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-04
Grammer Grade Examinations.

Examinations for Eight grade pu
pills will be held May II, II and 10
at Caldwell, Nampa, Payette, EN-
nett, New Plymouth, Fruitland, Par
ma, Roswell and Midway. Subjects
will be given in the following order:
Wednesday-His and gram
mar.
Observation-Disclosures, spelling
and civics.
Friday-Geography, physiology
and reading.
MABEL GRACE CARLETON
Supt. of Schools, Canyon County.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-04
Clean Your Premises.

Notice is hereby given to all re.
sidents of the City of Emmett that
the ordinance requiring property
owners to keep their premises and
surroundings free from rubbish and
uncleanliness will be rigidly en-
forced. Property owners should
therefore clean up at once.
Il. w. PATTISON, Marshal.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-04

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
to call and see them. Hawkins,
hardware.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-04
Presbyterian.

Regular services Sunday, both
morning and evening. Sunday
school at 10, services at II, which
will consist of short service fol
lowed by reception of members and
the communion service. C. E.
at z, preaching at s. Special music.
You are cordially invited. S. A.
Parker, pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-04
Eel and Broke Arm.

Mrs j. B. Oliver, while walking
through the cemetery Sunday in
company with Mrs. Walter Knox,
tripped on a barbed wire hidden in
the grass and fell and broke her
right arm Just above the wrist.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-04

For soreness of the muscles whe-
Their induced by violent exercise or
injury, Chamberlain Liniment is
excellent. This liniment is also high
ly esteemed for the relief it affords
in cases of rheumatism. Sold by H.
7. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-04
Latter Day Saints

Services on Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Regular
services at 2 p. m. All are invited
David Nelson, Bishop.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-04

The Literary-Athletic association
of the High school assembled Friday
morning for the purpose OF electing
officers for the first semester, next
year. The following officers were
elected: Ethel Newman, president;
Houston Hit, vice president; Cassie
Davis, secretary; Supt. Knipe, Trea-
surer The Board of directors is
composed OF the following class re-
representatives.: Catherine Davis. jun
Tor; Louise Monroe. sophomore; Ho-
ward Wickland, freshman.
The cantata for Friday night, May
5. promises 10 be one OF the most
pleasing numbers of the Piano Fund
Course. Quite elaborate scenery has
been prepared, and the pupils parti-
are exceptionally well
trained. One hundred extra seats
have been provided and all who at
end are assured of good seats.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-04
Episcopal.

Regular services the first and
third Sundays of eachmonth. S. j.
Jennings, Rector.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-04

The alfalfa quartet gave the "Husk-
ing Bee" and John Orr recited a
humorous selection.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-04

ance, from the little tots of the pri-
mary grade, to the grown ups of
the High school. America" was
sung, and then the May dance be-
gan This was given by the pri-
mary grades around two poles hav-
ing streamers of ribbons in blue and
gold, the school colors. The eyolu-
lions OF the little ones were gr ace
fully executed and was a pleasing
sight.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-04
Shoes! Shoes!

DIETER SHOES at popular prices is the ambitious
- idea that we cherish and one on which we base
our patronage To get better shoes at moderately
low price is what the family wants to know. True
shoe economy is practiced when you buy our shoes.
The reputation of store nsures the high quality of
our shoes, which will give you better shoe service
for comfort and satisfaction Our shoes are of solid
leather, honestly made by skilled workmen in eleven
of the finest shoe factories earth Style, fit, COM
fort and wear is the reputation of our shoes. Reia
ble-that's the word-an all around, honest made,
dependable shoe in rain and bad weather is the kind
we SELL Shoes for wear and honest foot protection
against damp feet and consequent sickness. A good
work shoe the best kind of health insurance for the
farmer, laborer the person wanting quality. Shoes
that look good, that fit well and feel comfort
able and have some style to them is the kind
that get No matter what what
buy price always right We have built business
and established reputation that foundation always Civ
ing value received fer dollar You get the best selection
now while stocks in all departments are fresh complete and most in
ving This of first choice shoes well Dry Goods
Hats Clothing Groceries. You always them
the right kind Of prices Compare goods with others and note
the high quality all lines We proud of business and
the high standard of merchandise SELL and ruthfuy
that have pleased customers who the ayus kind
than any other like institution If knew of stylish long
wearing solid leather line of footwear
certainly buy it, but don't confidence invite you
call and get sample pair and try them Try pair of our $O
school Shoes Misses and Youths 81 shoes 81 go Mems high
grade shoes $3.50 All work shoes bargains this month";
ranging from S20 to $500 that perfect beauties and
models of comfort the weary Bring your children
store fit their shoes properly with good solid leather foot
the price have been for inferior Shoes Don't
neglect the little feet which skip lightly school sunshine
udge through and bad weather No shoes
for the boys and girls loving parents
shoe for the little then the buy We
also have shoes for fathers and mothers made the ooease
which is natures shape of the foot
Hunt-G Greene Mercantile Co.
CASH STORE OF QUALITY"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-04

Base ball goods at Reilly's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
FORGETS HIS
NAME 8 YEARS
CONTINUED from First rase.o

the testimony of DIR. Evans at tbs
asylum. and thus hurry along the in
sanity proceedings so that Mrs. Har,
rington may recover the property of
her husband.
Professor Harrington was a scientist
of worldwide note. He succeeded GEN
eral Greedy, head of the weather bureau
in Washington, in 1891. He had been
professor of astronomy in the Univer-
sity of Michigan prior to that for
twelve years, and he vas the editor of
the American Meteorological Journal
In 1871 he was a government astron-
omer in the United States Coast Survey
in Alaska. being hen a young man of
%. He was director of the observatory
at Pekin in 1876. and introduced the
first large telescope used in China. In
1878 he was professor of biological
science in the Louisiana State tIniver
sity.
Professor Harrington had been miss
ing two years when he was found one
day in a public park. No one knew
him and he did not know himself. In
the course of events he was com
mitted to the Morris Plains asylum
as John Doe" One day his son was
a NlSltOI 10 lHS dSyluHu. luis WAS sew
eral years after his commitment, and
he heard the story of the strange pa
tient there who seemed so intellectual
and yet knew nothing of people or
events.
He saw this man and was struck
with his resemblance to his long-lost
father. Returning home he told his
mother about 1t. She visited the asy
lum and identified ner husband. who
did not recognize her. This was three
years ago. He has not know her since,
nor has he recalled his own identity.
1t was not until now. when Mrs. Har-
rington wishes to recove his property,
that the history of the missing pro-
lessor became known to many OF his
friends and neighbors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
DEMOCRATS PICK
MONAHAN FOR
SHIRE ALT RACE

litical convention. State Chairman
James r. Nugent presided. He made a
short talk, outlining the objects of the
session. He said that he would refrain
from making any suggestions as to the
names of candidates, except the names
of them all. The views of the COM
mittee. not his, were to be paramount.
Mr.. Nugent reminded the gathering
that he was there merely a a member
of the Essex County Democratic Com
mittee.
The first business was h discussion
of a candidate for the senatorship. The
First ward suggested that Osborne be
re~noninated.
All of the sixteen wards were
called in succession, then the out
living districts. While tn. majority of
the chairmen Of the ward and district
committees thought that Osborne
should be renominated, there was some
strenuous d~issension. Some city mem
bers expressed themselves to the effect
that in the matter of legislation sought
in the interest of the city at Trenton,
Mr.. Osborne had generally treated
them fairly. Others were of the mind
that Mr.. Osborne had gone out of his
way to injure the organization. These
men said that they had nc objections
to Mr.. Osborne's casting his vote as he
did in the United States senatorship,
as he was pledged to that course.
After a thorough discussion of The
matter, Mr.. Nugent said that 1t was
evident that a majority of those who
spoke for the wards and other districts
were for Osborne, and that a vote did
not sem necessary. If there were any
objections. he continued, then was the
time to make them. MI. Osborne $
name went on the slate without further
formality,
The same course was pursued with
regard to the s%hrievalty nomination.
The First ward spoke for Mr.. Monahan,
the Second was for Alderman Elmer a,
Day, and so on, down the list, the
other names presented being those of
Judge Charles +. Herr. Police Commits
sioner John sBaader, John v. Diefen-
thaler. Monahan and Day We're in the
lead. 1t was all settled when Patrick
White, of the Second ward, a sup
porter of Day, moved that the eNc>U-
tive committee go on record as unani-
nous for the nomination of Mr.. Mona
han, as the sentiment seemed TO be in
his favor, This was carried enthusiasts
tically.
Names suggested for the assembly
were those of Assemblymen Backusr
Bracken, Macksey. MCGOWAN, Shalvoy
Leveen, of the delegation elected last
year; W, j. Rowe, Charles Grover and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
GIRLS WHO SHOT STOKES
ARE BOTH NOW IN HID,,,'1

NEW YORK. June 26.-The hiding
place Of Lillian Graham and Ethel
Conrad, who were release late last Sat
urday night in $1,000 bail after they
passed several days in the Tombs for
shooting w. e. d. Stokes. millionaire
proprietor of the Ansonia. remains UNI
revealed. There was ample evidence
that detectives employed by Stokes
were hunting vigorously to find the
young show girls. 1t is known they
are stopping in an uptown hotel with
Mrs. John Singleton, Miss Graham's
sister. who reached this country from
France Saturday evening.
Stokes's detectives canvassed almost
every hotel in the Broadway and Fifth
avenue sections yesterday in their at
tempt to find the stopping place of Mrs,
Singleton and the two girls. So far as
could be learned they had no success.
How they happened not to follow the
automobile that carried he girls from
the Criminal Courts building at mid
night Saturday is not known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
Of MORMON
CHURCH PRESENT
At SUGAR PROBE

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The story
of the relations of the California cane
an dbeet sugar interests with the
American Sugar Refining Company,
the so-called sugar trust, was Told be-
fore the House sugar committee today
by John d. Spreckles, of san Fran
cisco. Mr.. Spreckels represented the
Western Sugar Refining Company, of
California, a can sugar enterprise, n
the Spreckels Sugar Company, a beet
sugar plant. He was formerly con-
nected with the S%preckels Philadelphia
sugar plant, sold to the American
Sugar Refining Company in the nine
ties.
In expectancy of the appearance Of
Joseph F. Smith. president of the Nor
mon Church and head of the Utah
Idaho Sugar Company, a large number
of women were present at today's hear
ing. Mr.. Smith, however, was not
called as a witness, and Ii was stated
that he probably would not testify un-
til tomorrow.
President Smith arrived today and
went directly to Senator Shoots house
to be his guest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
MUST LENGTHEN
PIERS To DOCK
GIANT OF SEAS
Jersey and New York Officials
to Meet Aboard the
Olympic.

-
NEW YORK, June Ze.-Declsion re-
eafdlDs sew iorhs pony III "1 que
ton OF iengtnenlhg piers TO proNiue az
equate berths Tor the ne" rahsat.ahuc
steamships, VIII pc reached
today, when members OF the commas
SONS representing New YORK state anu
New Jersey VIII meet ana cahNass the
entire situation.
TIL Olympic is the hrst oil the new
vessels to demand larger piers imam
those which have served up TO tne
present. 1T is understood there mas
been some difficulty In handlihe Tue
monster ship even with the present Ia
%cilities. There are other Vessels now
building which viii require even longer
piers, and the problem which the ON
cials a is how 10 provide raclltleS
at the least expense n the least DIS
turbance to other interests.
Following the luncheon n gene "a
discussion today the oflcial party
viii DO aboard a tug and make a THOR
ough inspection of the water front OF
Manhattan, Brooklyn ana Ne" JERSEY,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
DR.. HUGH F. COOK
STARTS IN AUTO
FOR CALIFORNIA
Will Drive Own Car Across Com
tinent in Party of Twelve
Machines.

DR.. Hugh #. Cook, a local physician,
and head of the Rooseville Hospital.
drove one of the twelve automobiles
which left Atlantic City today for a
trip across the continent to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. Many Of his
friends were present to give him a good
send off when the honk of the first car
In line announced the start of n of
the biggest undertakings in automobile
history.
The trip is unique in that the par
Elephants, with members of their fam
lilies, are all amateurs, n W their
own cars.
Their first objective points will be
Harrisburg, Baltimore n Washing
ton. where they will stop at the Hotel
Willard to attend a reception and
luncheon, at which will be presented
United States Senators o'Gorman, of
New York, and Penrose. of Pennsyl-
vania. After luncheon they will be
escorted to the White House, where
they will be received by President Taft.
who will present the Premier tourists
with an American flag and wish item
g~odspeed.
Wnen Ut. COOK ielI keENdlh ycsNNi
day afternoon he was escorted as far
as Perth Amboy by a host of friends,
including representatives of r. M. owen
& Co, the agents for the Premier car.
The latter concern held an informal
reception at its Offices. 27H Halsey
street, at noon, and DR.. Cook was
greeted by Mayor Haussling and bid
den good luck. The party ~journeyed
to Perth Amboy for dinner, where an
American flag vas given DIR. Cook by
Police Commissioner Seaman.
Among the party were DR., and Mrs
e. M. Richman, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Conroy, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Burnel
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.. Curtain, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Doggett, DR.. and Mrs
Francis Kerns. Mr.. and Mrs. Weston,
of the Weston Shock Absorber Conn
pany; Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. 1ngersoll
the former is manager of the r. M
Owen concern; Mr.. and Mrs. w. W
Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Stow
ers and r. r. Feick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
CAILLAUX is SOUGHT
FOR FRENCH PREMIER.

PARIS, June 26.-President Fallieres
today ascked Joseph Caillaux, the min
lister OF 1nancec In the Monis ministry
that retired yesterday, to form a new
cabinet,
NJ. Caillaux said hat he would give
a definite response this afternoon. M
Caillaux had been suggested to the
president by NJ. Monis, and 1t is under
stood that If he undertakes the task
the new cabinet will follow the path
of the old concerning proposed changes
in the electoral law involving proper
tionate representation in elections. Ac-
cordingly Caillaux will be required to
make up a combination which will be
assured of the support of h radical
block majority, which is divided on
the question Of electoral reform.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
FLASH
AWAkES WIFE OF
ARLINGTON DIVINE

Mrs. Carl S. Smith, wife of the new
minister of Trinity Episcopal Church,
Arlington, was awakened at 2 O'Clock
this morning by a light being flashed
in her face by a burglar in the bedroom
of her home at SAC Belgrove Drive, Ar
lington. Her Stream awoke the Rev.
Mr.. Smith, who. shouting for help, pur-
sued the fleeting figure of. the. intruder
down the stairs to the first floor,
whenie the burglar sprang through a
window that he had left open In the