davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-03-16
Buy your sweet cherry trees of R.

Buy your sweet cherry trees of f
B. Wilson.
Miss Jennie Cook went to Fruit
land Friday to visit friends for
couple of days.
Wheat $1.75 per 100 pounds, de
livered to any part of the city I'm
nett Mercantile Co.
Ransom Bigelow returned from
California Saturday, where he had
spent the winter months
Merle Banks was in town yester-
day on his way from Nampa to his
ranch above Horseshoe Bend.
Miss Compton of Boise spent
several days of last week as the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. C. l.. Bent.
Mr. and Mrs Georg Durham and
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Durham return
ed Saturday from a winters sojourn
in california.
Charles ~ Reed returned Monday
from two weeks visit with old
friends at Portland. He had a most
enjoyable trip.
Superintendent Gibberd, OF the
Canyon Canal, has a force of men
under U. C. Wellman painting the
lining of the fumes.
Carbolineum, a wood preservatiye |
will lengthen the life of fence posts |
three times. Is also an excellent |
spray FOR chicken houses. For sale |
by Emmett Mercantile Co.
Try No. Transfer for your NOV
ing, draying or baggage. All work
done quickly and satisfactorily. In
dependent phone "a; Bell AZ Black.
Stand at Cronk's coal office.
Or. Thomas Electric Oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal di-
sease-croup. Has been used with
success in our family for eight
years. Mrs. l.. Whiteacre, Buffalo
N. Y.
S. Rolph OF Fruitland, who recent
y bought 5 acres of the Harwell
farm at Bramwell, has moved to his
new home and will make many i'm
this season.
Mrs. Mary Fowler has returned :
rom Star, where she was called by !,
he death of her aunt, Mrs. Samuel
dcDowel. Deceased was one of the
ioneers of the Boise valley, settling
here in 1868.
Buggies of all descriptions and F
rices at Hawkins hardware store n
he line is new, stylish and the c
uality is the best. Styles to suit o
very taste, and prices to suit ev- a
ry pocket. Call and see them in !.
ur new warerooms. Hawkins hard :
are. =
The Womack Bros have been
warded the contract to paint four
ouses being ercted by the Orchards p
1mpany on their bench tracts. They 81
ave just completed painting the Nc p'
onnel brothers new ranch house d
a Anderson creek. p'
W
W. H. Taylor, the sage of Scott
alley was i'm town Friday to meet -,
Is wife who came in on the stage. o,
r. Taylor has recently been APP
,inted deputy game warden for the nc
strict composed of Ada, Boise, 70
inyon and Washington counties
I'd is making his home in Boise.
Never in the history of this store w
I've we had such complete and =
lendid line of plows, harrows, r.
ills, spraying machinery, orchard u
i'd field cultivators as this year,
ID never have the prices been so l
asonable. We want every farmer
call and see them. Hawkins,
az
F. c. Hummel, Junior member of
e firm of Tourtelotte & Hummel, Ca
10 are drawing the plans for the mr.
lite block at Main and Washing
\ streets, was over from Boise VIZ,
,nday to submit a rough sketch of
2 plans to the directors of the FC
mpany.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-03-16

FOR SALE-Pure bred laying strait
barred Plymouth Rock eggs per
setting of 10 81; per hundred S.
G. A. Warden, Bell phone 90, IS
Ills. Got
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-03-16
We Handle Peters Shoe Co. Shoes

We never tire of telling the about the goodness and at
ractye merits of Peters Shoes designs expert
hoemakers and the choicest feathers indicated Peters Shoes
This simple truth invite consideration of the beauty
and merit of Peters styles There world of satisfaction
ting the best values and shoe what the
price In gives the impression of deal and is In all
our shoe experience have better correctly
and honestly made shoe than the sell Suitable for
astorat in style and day aborer endurance In fact
could not reasonably much shoe little
but we have them in all sizes It's ambitious sell the
best shoe made We cordially invite you when quest
OF grace and charm in dress Shoes dannes oxord
should us what your
are about shoes what would like you would be surprised
at quickly produce the goods We study the shoe needs
this community carefully and early and ample buyers The
newest in everything at the first peep the rule
ectng shoes well dry goods hats clothing and the general
equipment kept by upoate store high grade goods
and you viii always find prices the lowest they
vng TO contemplate that will have ask call and
and compare
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-03-16

FOR SALE.-Buff Plymouth Rock
eggs, $3.50 for setting of 10. c.
M. Park. 23-4t
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-03-16
School Shoes on sale per pair .$l.OO
Misses $3.50 Shoes this week. 100
Mems $500 High Grade Shoes now. 200

Peters work shoes viii be offered bargains all this
The man Of taste viii find just what they admire
shoes varying prices from $3.50 $500 wanting
dress in the best moderate
best interests by buying shoes from The the
cheapest to the family having many
special sales continue all this month"; you should yourself
TINS opportunity to get the best high grade shoe sacrifice price
You will always get comfort and satisfaction
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-03-16

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred White
Leghorn eggs for Matching. Set
ting of 10, 81; per 100, So. A. t.
Hankins, Emmett, or Independent
phone. 22-2tp
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-03-16

FOR SALE-S0 acres decided land
under Black Canyon project, or
will trade for town property or
lorses. Bert Sherard. 2C
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-03-16
Column.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One oliver riding pillow
one 81 wagon, l spring sea-.
Call Bell Telephone No. 70. %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-23
Los ANGELES UNIONS
SHOW GOOD GAINS

InI IthIe IfIacIe of the fierce
opposition that has been made
against the organized workers by
the open shop votaries of Los
Angeles, the unins in that city
have increased their membership
by more than 1000 during the
past year.
All the accusations of dynamit-
ing, the Imprisonment of scores
of men. the blacklisting of hun
dreds and a general reign of ter
ror inaugurated by the labor
crushers, have merely served to
solidify the ranks of the workers,
and now a new move is being
planned to thwart the schemes of
the opposition.
The public announcement made
by Mayor Seidel of Milwaukee
and Mayor Mccarthy of San Fran
cisco, that the police of those
cities can no longer be used tc
club the heads of strikers and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-23

Samuel Strang-Nicklin won t
play second base for Montgomery,
Ala. this year, and manager john
ny Dobbs must hustle for another
infielder to replace the big Lacquer.
Sammy, who played ball for a
long time under the Strang mon
archer. because his folks objected
to spreading the name of the fam
lily over baseball's pages, says in
letter postmarked Paris" that
he is through with the national
game and will henceforth devote
his time to elevating grand opera.
Didn't know Sam aspired to be
a Caruso, did you? Huh. Thammy
MARBLES like a kill-a-lee bird with
the ease and grace of Cert Hoff-
man doing a Salome. AS a war
bier the Strang Nicl1lin has the
finest product of the llartz noun
tains in trance.
In the letter announcing his in
tentions to forsake the plaudits of
the fans and seek recompose in
"a more artistic atmosphere,
Strang Nicklin drives home the
fact that his voice has been plowed
and cross-harrowed and is now in
the cultivation stage of develop
ment. With scientific irrigation
and a diet of throat lozenges, he
hopes for an engagement in a
minor league opera company be-
fore he is much older. In due
time he expects to chirp .347 in
fast company. If he fails we may
hear him in vodveel, advertised as
1.-The sweet voiced minstrel who
has the nerve to sing his own
ompesitions-a la Doc White.
The advent of Strang-Nicklin in
opera brings to mind some of the
players who have achieved distinc-
ton after quitting the diamond.
Prominent are Gov. John Tenor of
Pennsylvania, one of the round
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-23
didate. Hemenway.

didate. Hemenway.
Bob" said Paul, whats up?"
What's up?"
There's something in the air.
/ can feel it. was at headquar-
ters today, and every one who
came in had caught the fever of
restlessnes. But no one could
fathom it. You and Haggin
haven't been visible for two days,
and Hemenway is at home sick, no
one allowed to visit him. What's
up? My guess is an Independent
candidate backed by the old Mac
Pherson crowd"
Worse" Bob answered coolly.
"Hemenway has sold us out"
Paul turned pale. my God!"
he gasped. You mean he has
gone over to Macpherson, is going
to give them the administration?
Its not so simple as that.
They're wise enough to know that
Hemenway is a hard one to make
stay bought-which is more than l
knew" he added grimly. He is
to withdraw the day of the con-
VeHtlOH-SlNlHB III nealtH as the
excuse-and leave his delegates
unpledged."
My God!" Paul gasped again,
falling Imply into a chair. "Why,
man, it means-it means that
they've bought over the delegates,
too, and will push their man Rus
ling through. They wouldn't let
Hemenway withdraw without first
making sure of the delegates"
Precisely"
Paul raised his hands and let
them fall in a gesture of utter
helplessness. what shall we
dor" he groaned. What can we
do?"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Nothing"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-23
TODAYS SPORTING NEWS

| lists OF Chicago and other cities.
During the past few weeks com
mittees of open shop organizations
In numerous places have inter.
viewed school authorities and urg-
ed them to teach tades in the ed
cational institutions, and Mar
garet alley, business agent of the
Chicago teachers federation, OPP
only charges that the manufacture
ers' association sent a check to a
woman lectrer who criticised child
labor legislation, and offered an
other check to man If he would
lecture along the same line.
Labo men assert that the en-
ployers are too selfish to teach
trades to apprentices, but want
mechanics ready made by the
state for their benefit and the
various trades overstocked with
idle men so that wages can be
hammered down more easily.
Considerable interest is being
displayed by organized labor
throughout the country IN move
ment that has been Initiated by To-
ledo unionists to bring about an
amalgamation of all the metal
trades of North America.
The Toledo unionists have is
sued circular letter to sound the
machinists, molders, pattern-mak-
ers, boilermakers, and other
branches of the metal indrtry mn
banehes of the metal industy upon
tn opposition of holding a special
convention in st. Luis net August
to formulate plans that would
result in merging 500, 900 into
one great organization.
1t is pointed out by promoters
of the plan that capital is COM
bined and presents a solid front
upon the industrial field while
the workers are but loosely fed
Grated and frequently antagonize
each othe's interests.
Scores of local bodies throgh-
out the country are indorsing tSe
Tledo idea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-23
.HICHER.UP
Tie cMawHazzv AmeNw
HENRY RUSSELL. MILLER
1910. The Bobbs- Merrill Comps,

friendship had taken on him.
And, strangely, there was no re.
sentiment. For the first time in
his life Robert McAdoo knew the
meaning of genuine happiness and
content. All his store of affec-
ton, so long repressed, flooded out
in a passionate, yearning love for
the handsome, magnetic Paul. He
gloried in his power to win Paul's
regard as he had never gloated
over the strength that had success
fully defied the mightiest politi-
cal forces of the states A
new purpose came to him. His
power took on a new and higher
value. With it he would royalty
endow this friend, defending Paul
from the weakness of his own tenn
permanent, and make him great
and honored in the land.
But the Force was, not yet
through with Bob. Another turn
of the screw, and the mold pressed
more closley around him.
at has been a day of fate"
Paul said. For today l saw her
once more"
"Surely not the dream lady? I
supposed you had forgotten her.
THE same. | was walking
along the street, there was a car
riage blockade. l had the feeling
one has when another's eyes are
fastened on one. l looked into
the carriage beside me. 1t was
She. She turned away quickly
but not before | had looked full
into her eyes for a moment. She
will know me when we meet
as we shall soon. No, l have not
forgotten. l shall never forget
her. I can't. l wouldn't if l
could"
athleen laughed. Her answer
was lost to Bob in a sudden, fiercer
rising of the wind that ratified the
windows like cKastanets.
In repense to this turn of the
screw, his brow suddenly creased
in an angry frown. He muttered a
savage oath. Then Ell broke into
mirthless, ironical chuckle.
| 'Me! Bob McAdoo, the man of
iron-save the mark!-apostle of
self-sufficiency! Jealous of a
woman-of a dream! Bound!
Helpless!"
Resolutely striving to put away
disturbing thoughts, he closed the
door and set himself to work. For
an hour he pored steadily over the
papers before him. Suddenly he
Iswept them aside and fell back in
his chair, chuckling mirthlessly
once more. The chuckle increased
in volume, became a laugh, wild,
unaccountable gale of laughter
that shook the body and soul of
him, according with the shrieking
storm that swept over the city.
The uncanny laughter subsidized.
This business of living" Bob re-
marked, lis a joke-but decid-
eddy practical joke"
Later Paul went up to Bobs IL
brary and began to discuss the
looming mayoralty convention, set
for three days thereafter; under
the provisions of the ripper bill"
the Steel City was to choose a new
mayor in February. The republi-
can primaries had already been
held, resulting in the choice of
delegates, from a majority of the
tprecincts, instructed for Bob's can
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-23

Today" said Paul, "a mar
took me up into high place ant
showed unto me all the kingdoms
of the earth and offered to give
Them to me-"
And what were those realms?'
Kathleen laughed idly. "And
would the crown fit?"
THE Kingdoms weer very clev-
erly suggested congressional, gu.
bernatorial, senatorial possibilities
even cabinet portfolios, rich
juicy plums transferred from the
public pie into my watering mouth
In short, all those things that are
most desirable to an ambitious
but poverty-stricken state sena-
tor"
"And for what?"
1.-THE consideration was that !
should bow down and worship
and serve the tempter. To make
these honors mine, all 1 must do is
to give over my independence, sell
my soul into perpetual bondage
and betray Bob into the hands of
his enemies"
"Betray Bob-how?"
30, he didn't put it with such
brutal frankness. | was merely to
Induce Bob to make an alliance
with the men he is now fighting.
The offer was an insult to my in
Iteligence! AS though l didn't
know that the proposed alliance
was only pretext to get him into
their power! They don't want an
alliance with him. Their ally
must be their servant. Fancy Bob
any ones servant"
"And the temptation-did il
tempt?"
He hung his head. The man up
stairs strained his ears to catch the
ANSWER.
Yes" Paul said bitterly. 20
he was very crafty-was Sanger
he had evidently studied my case
Very slyly he limited that my re.
ward hasn't been in proportion tc
my services, that I'm fit for high.
er things than a mere state sena.
torship. And it's true" He flung
his head back sharply. Its true
1.-The crown would fit. l know my
worth. And I'm ambitious. Al
times when l see Bob outstrippinf
me so rapidly, my ambition liter
Ially hurts me-"
i Because" he answered simply
"as long as 1 have his friendship
must be true to him. For | an
the victim of my own plot. l Sc
Iout to like him as matter of pol
icy, to climb in his trail. An(
now" He hesitated.
And ncw?"
Il love him as my own broth
err"
The man upstairs felt his hear
Igive quick, sharp throb.
One by one Bob's crude, marrow
schemes of existence were beinf
shattered. He had thought to b,
supreme in his life; he found him
self to be but the creature of cir
lcumstances, which is but anothe
name for the Force. He hat
fschemed an existence in which
love should never fetter mind o.
heart; at an acknowledgment o
laffection from one whom he hat
called friend, hardly knowing tn,
meaning of friendship, a strange
unaccustomed joy flooded hi
heart, revealing the hold tina
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-23
SPORT Chips

The latest reports from New
Raymond. tho erratic pitcher of
the Giants, is taking the cure.
Larry Doyle has starred the sea-
son with the usual II wont sign
unless they give me more money
stunt, but when the season really
starts Larry will be there with the
rest of 'em.
Do you know that McGrath has
an indoor baseball team playing
according to outdoor rules and Is
touring the east with it?
Hugh Jennings says he's a law
yer when he isn't making cham
pion teams. At least that's what
the marriage license discloses.
Third baseman Byrne of Pitts
burg wants more money before he
signs his 1911 contract.
Chairman Herman favors the
IOuI-lTlD StntuulG WHICH Will Save
the magnates several thousands of
dollars this season.
The $4,000 track has been fin
ished at the University of Califor-
mia.
Jack Moody, who gave Honey
Melody a great fight when the
latter was in his prime. has been
matched to box Josh Kelly of
Brooklyn before the Eastern Park
way Athletic club.
John Parker, who had a nation
al reputation as trap shooter,
died last week of pneumonia at the
age of so, at Detroit.
Columbia university is making
a new swimming tank where the
next intercollegiate races will be
held next March.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-23
TACOMA PUP GOES
TO N. Y. SHOW

Mallwyd Sirdar, jr., an appli-
cant for honors at the great West
minister bench show in New York,
left Tacoma in box Saturday. He
will make the trip alone, depend
ing on the good will of express
men to buy him meat and keen
him watered.
A placard was put on the box
offering 81 to any man feeding
the pup.
This Tacoma pup is expected to
win some of the big honors for
English settlers. He is the first
dog from the Northwest ever en-
tered in the big New York show.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-23
Workers of the World
by PETER POWER.

throw pickets into jail, have fur
nished a sue to the Los Angels
workers. The unionists and 50
cialists are getting together e
capture the city at the municipal
election next fall and get contro
of the policemen clbs.
Last November the socialisE
polled $1,000 votes in Los Al
geles. A few more thousand VII
place them in power Then the
plutes will have to behave them.
selves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-23
BOUTS At SOUTH
TACOMA TONIGH |

A series of battles has been ar
ranged for a meeting of the Pas
time Athletic club at Mcdowell s
hall, South Tacoma. tonight, when
Bill Phillips of Ruston and Dunn
my Rowan will mix it for 10
rounds.
Harry Jewell and Battling
Christian and Jimmy Woods and
Billy Taylor will have six-round
battles each. Denver Ed Martin
will referee.
Martin is training hard for his
coming match with Jack Lester.
He has Oscar Mortimer and Jack
Mace to help him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-23
u. p. 6. Beats
St. Martins

Puget Sound university defeat
ed st. Martins academy Saturday
evening in a rough game of bas-
ket-ball 40 to 81. Case, the big
center of the Methodists, put IL
balls in the basket from the field
and four from the foul line. This
is the fourth straight victory for
the Methodists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-23
ATHLETIC CLUB
BEATS ACADEMY

Falkland Athletic club defeat
ed Parkland academy at Basket
ball Saturday night in close con-
test 16 to Is. 1t was anbody's
game from start to finish. This
makes the second victory won by
the Athletic club over the academy
boys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-23

the-world baseball tourists; John
NJ. Ward, the New York attorney
A. G.. Spalding, head OF the house
of Spaldlng; Mike Donlin, who
married Mabel Hite, and made
good as an actor; Garland Stahl
the Chicago banker; Fielder Jones,
the Oregon lumber baron, and
many others, who acquired a com
petence in baseball and used it to
advantage in business or profes-
sional life.
The number of wealthy men in
baseball today would surprise
many if names and fortunes could
be secured. For instance, Frank
Chance, with his California orange
groves; Hans Wagner, with his
steel plant; Fred Clarke, with his
ranch; Roger Bresnahan, with his
commercial interests; Napoleon
Lajoie, with his farm-home and
fat bank account; Cy Young. with
his big farm, are all rated as men
of wealth. And there are many
Others who have saved their money
and invested it to advantage.
The return of the ball player
to the soil is one of the odd
things in connection with the sport
Investigation will develop the fact
that many men on almost every
team own farms. Some own tracts
of farm and timber land, nov
leased, TO which they will retire
when their days on the diamond
have passed. Others have pur-
chased land as an investment only;
but it is fact that whenever ball
players gather, talk of my farm
in Iowa" or that 100 acres I've
got in Oregon" will predominant
to the exclusion of all else, unless
1T is discussion of the game itself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-23
WASHINGTON gu"
BEATS WHITMAN

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WALLA WALLA, Jan. %
Whitman had U. of w. beaten at
the end of the first half at basket
ball Saturday night by to 1, but
Washington braced up in the Sec
ond half and took the lead, WIN
ming the game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-23
TACOMA HIGH
BEATS LINCOLN

BY SO to %, the Tacoma High
basketball team defeated Lincoln
High of Seattle. at Seattle Satur-
day evening. Tacoma was too fast
for the King county chaps, and
although they had the advantage,
playing on their own floor, Taco
ma ran away with them. Brauti-
gan played a great game for Ia
coma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-23

Suppose this picture had been
printed without being smeared by
an artist? Whose face would stare
ct you from the page?
That's the question you must an
swer, If you want. to get in on the
Times guessing contest.
The man is a chicken fancier
and farmer and SOME ball play
er. In fact, he is one of the coun-
try's leading diamond lights. The
guise in which he is presented Is
that of the farmer, chicken fancier,
and he doesn't look so familiar as
In diamond regalia. However, it
shouldn't be difficult for real fans
to make him. as his picture has
been printed time and again on
this page.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-23
LYNCH SIGNS UP
2 MORE PLAYERS

Billy Howatt, clerk in McCor-
mack Brothers store, who used
to play ball with the Atlantic out
law league, has been signed by
Mike Lynch and will be given a
trial on the infield. Lynch has
also signed up Roy Nicholson, a
third baseman from San Fran
cisco, on the advice of Joe Collins.
formerly with Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-23
CHARGEE ATTEMPTS TO
INFLUENCE SCHOOLS

That the National Association
of Manufactures is using part of
its 100000 union-smashing find
to secure control of the trade ed
cational schools conducted as part
of the public school system, and
to influence lecturers to attack
the child labor laws in various
states, 10 being charged by union
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-23
GRIFFITH COULD SEND IN
A CRAZY QUILT Line III

Clark Griffith Cincinnati rattle the
opposition if he desired send azyz quilt line into the game
left right which
could could
hitting ighthanded Altzer left
could
Mclean, a rght-handed bffer Hobby,
could SIXTH ghthande seventh
lefthander, ahead of the pitcher lined after that
fashion would pitcher the bughouse about