davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
LA .SHAeEN

off, he said. The idea is strong in my mind that
! couldn't sleep. Beautiful night ho added, look
ing up at the heavens that flashing with stars.
You don t think they d try jump us?' asked
Huh. - exclaimed Myers. ''I d think anything
iii get out and cash IN. l suspect the alcade' got
the cards sandcd.'
We had talked together about five minutes when
the sound of hoof beats came to rs. We sat
horses, there in the star shine silent and expectant
began to have forcbodng that something would soon
happen. The horseman drew and readily
recognized MacGrotty lie had awakened. and. find
ing that Myers horse missing, concluded that
something wrong and started for the herd So far
could everything all right-the cattle
quiet, the night clear and there ap
parent reason 10 expect trouble.
But while speaking there sud
den storm Of hoofhcats, followed by shots, shrieks
and ycls Before could round up the herd the
cattle their feet and breaking away in ali
directions 1t the old story OF attempt to STAN
pede-and this time 1t successful We
opened fire the raiders with rifles and they
moi backward about returning the fayors FIetch
and riding side by side, both of working
levers Of Winchesters as fast could pull.
Suddenly my horse sprang into the and then doV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

be toerablc? Suffer them once TO ar
rive ut an equality with YOU and they
VIII from that moment become your
Fuperiors. Ny opinion Is that the Orphan
law ought on no account he repealed"
But cato lost despite his eloquent ap-
peal. aud the fight for women's rights
has never ceased since their victory in
the Roman forum. unless IL was In the
days when Knights rode forth and
women dwclt In haze OF romance and
We're idcalized and exalted above the
prosatc question OF equality with men
ALICE BANTER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
Country Board.

Simeon Ford New York's famous hu-
morist and hotel man, was talking about
country board.
Some OF IL is pretty steep" he said
once boarded az farm in Vermont
While ! vas stopping there the Dostmas-
ter said 10 me:
Yer putin up at fine place. young
foler Yer landlady was tcllln' mo this
morUin how long she keeps all hor board
crs'
We'll. you see said |. she keeps
them 40 thin that they look longer than
they really are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
Nj T XIC AN F
W Over the Lne and Escape of the ST

had collected good bunch of cattle and horses they
would Jump in the night and try To cause STAN
pede Once scattered the animals were lost TO US as
were only four against many, ard we could not
round up the whole country-besides, didn { know
il well enough On the other hand they could round
M the stampcdcd livestock mt their leisure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
$40, 900 in the Safe.

We made three of these trips without loss AL
though jumped each time. Being well heeied.
we stood the Creasers off We had done pretty well
and talked about quitting. And Yet We hated 10 give
up an enterprise that had grown be profitable,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

"HIS story is told by who knew The
4 West in the open range ranehing days be-
IL fore the coming OF the unromantc wire
fence in the time Of the real old fashioned
rough riding cowboys and the daredevil rust
Is-s Cowboy and rancher himself no after
ward served as marshal and passed through
many tense experiences. In the last Ave years
he has come into prominence In certain phase
- atio,nl fairs That he does not care TO
have his identity revealed In connection WIN
this story Is apparent from the very nature OF
Tho adventure. And il Is hero set down In MS
own words.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17

this county for the regiment. Cold
weather coming on the soldiers in
camp prepared their quarters for win
ter. They remained in camp until De-
cember 10, when they were sent to
the field.
In the summer OF 1862 calls were
made for large numbers of troops. The
Sixteenth Regiment returned from its
one years service, May %, and most
of its members reiniisted. Early In
July William. A. Bickle received a
commission as commandant of Camp
Wayne. with instructions to raise a
regiment in the Fifth congressional
district. He proceeded Immediately
to that work, and as good inducements
were offered, and the victories of the
previous had an inspiring effect, vol
unteering was brisk. The county
commissioners appropriated $4,000
for bounties. The Nineteenth battery
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17
Strictly legal.

What Is young man to do when
his attention has been arrested BY a
pretty girl?"
why. carry his case to court. Of
course."-Red Hen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17

congressional district and In August
county, and several parts Of compan.
les for other regiments.
Arrive AZ Camp Wayne.
New regiments were raised in each
companies began to arrive In Camp
Wayne for the formation of the Thir-
ty-sixth Regiment. This regiment re-
NAMED in camp until October, when.
being full. It left under the command
Of Col. William Grose.
Preparations were Immediately be-
gun for the organization OF another
regiment. The Rev. j. w. T. McMul-
len and the Rev. Frank A. Hardin
were commissioned and proceeded to
raise recruits for this regiment,
which became the Fifty-seventh. John
s. McGraw and John Hunt, of Rich
mond, Joseph F. Stidham, OF Center
vile, and Cyrus w. Burket of Hagers-
town, commanded companies raised in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17
A NATIVE OF DIXIE
ACTS AS DECORATOR

One of the members of the local
committee which had charge of the
work of decorating the city for the q.
A. r. encampment was born and raised
in South Carolina, the first state to Sc
cede from the union. Il WAS born a
rebel but I'll do what can" he
laughed when asked to serve on the
committee. He worked like a Trojan.
Yet some people say the feeling en-,
gendered by the great war still exists,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17

Lawrence Handley OF this city, con-
nected with the local post office. and
former state commander OF the Sons
of Veterans. was the chairman OF the
executive committee for the local @.
A. r. encampment and It was through
his efficient management that the et-
campmcnt will 30 down In history m
one OF the most successful ever held
in the state. Mr.. Handley has been
tireless In his efforts to make this
possible but he takes none OF the cred
it to himself. He says that members
OF every committee In charge Of tho
work deserve as much credit ~ him
self
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17
MANY REUNIONS OF
REGIMENTS PLANNED

During the encampment of the In
diana G. A. r. in this city there will be
number of regimenta1 reunions II
is expected that nearly every regiment
sent to the front from Indiana dnrins
the Civil War viii be represented by
one or more survivors, and many old
comrades in arms will meet each other
here for the first time in years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17

was recruited IN the western part OF
the county. S. L. Gress, W. p. Stack
house. and others 1t went into camp
at Cambridge City until August IL,
when it left for Indianapolis on the
way to Kentucky. A large crowd bid
it farewell at the Cambridge depot.
A cavalry company was raised. John
s. Lyle, Moses d. Beeson and W. c.
Jeffries.
Join Fifth Cavalry.
On the 1ith of August they report
ed to Col Bickle, and shortly after
ward went to join the Fifth cavalry
regiment at indianapolis.
In short time more companies
than were necessary for one regiment
were reported. One regiment, the
Sixty-ninth. was organized. and the re-
naming companies went into camp as
the nucleus of another regiment, num-
bered Eighty-fourth. John H. Finley.
of Richmond, and Joseph l.. Marsh of
williamsburg commanded companies
in the Sixty-ninth, which were raised
in this county: and William A. Boyd
of Centerville was captain of one in
the Eighty-fourth.
In August of 1862. the Confederate
General. Kirby Smith, entered Ken
| lucky and threatened Louisville and
Cincinnati. Unparalleled activity was
displayed by Indiana. Troops were
hurried forward for the defense Of the
border The Sixty-ninth Regiment
was ordered to indianapolis for arms.
1t left Camp Wayne on August is,
and on the 3Oth took part in the dis
astrous battle of Richmond, KY,
where the Union forces were COMPEL
ed to face overwhelming numbers of
the foe. This regiment suffered ter
ribly in killed and wounded, and near
ly five hundred were taken prisoners.
These prisoners were paroled and re-
turned to Indianapolis. Meanwhile
the Eighty-fourth had been organized
by Col. Bickle, and although not full
to the maximum, it was sent to Gin
cinnati, where it was armed and equip
ped 1t left camp Sept. -, under Col.
Nelson Trusler.
Organize Home Guard.
During the "siege of Cincinnati
Richmond was alive with excitement
A public meeting was called by the
mayor to be held at Engine Hall No.
on September ). But the crown be-
ing SO large the meeting was adjourn.
ed to the public square, now occupied
by the First Ward school. Judge
Ferry presided. and the Rev. J. H
Goode acted as secretary. 1t was de
cided to proceed Immediately to the
formation of military companies for
drill. A company of Home Guards
popularity known as the Silver Greys'
because of being composed of men
over the age for active service, had
been previously organized and wal
commanded by Daniel B. Crawford
Three other companies-one compos
ed of Germans-were formed. BY
proclamation of the mayor the places
of business were closed each afternoon
at o'clock and the citizens repaired
to the several places of rendezvous
for drill. The principal drill-ground
was a vacant square on North A
street (now occupied by the Friends
meeting house,. This arrangement
continued for several weeks, until the
danger was past.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17
The Embargo Renewed.

She-My chaperon can't see thing
without her glasses. and now she's mis-
laid them. He tchuckling)-S'sh. Don't
say anything. I've got them in my
pocket Roston Transcript.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17
First Potatoes Ia Scotland.

1t Is claimed by correspondent that
the nrst person 10 grow potatoes IN
the open field In Scotland was Thomas
Prentice. day iaborer IN the West
Barony OF the parish In Glasgow. n.ri
Chapel Green. That was In the YEA,
1IoS. 1t was abont four years after
that date that he prentice, entered
the market with them and was yer.
successful with his experiment. as he
made $500 Of IT,. which he sank In
double interest and died at Edinburgh
In 76o.-Giasgow Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17
Sarcastic.

Sarcastic.
els she a great singer"
"No: | shouldn't call her great. Yon
can understand every word she sings"
-DetrCit Free Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17

Daniel w. Mason of Cambridge City,
the oldest member of the Wayne
sion, is a native of Wayne county. He
was born on farm in jefferson town
ship February 10, 1888. While as res
ident of Hagerstown. Mr.. Mason en-
listed in the army, December Is, 1862,
as a private in the Ninth Indiana cav
airy. He was soon promoted to Sec
ond lieutenant, then first lieutenant
and in July 1866 was commissioned a
captain.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-06
RETURNS ARE CANVASSED
City Council Verifies the Report Of
Election Clerks.

In canvassing the vote OF the
city election, the city council last
night found an error of five votes
in the returns of David Murray,
present councilman and councilman
elect from the First ward, which
reduces his majority from 1O4 to 80
The totals of the other officers were
found correct and tally with the
page.
The only other business transact
ed was to order the street commits
sioner to at once proceed to con-
struct an irrigation ditch along
she alley between Main and First
streets and across Hayes street to
supply water for the E. K. Hayes
residence property and Wardwell
school grounds, and also lay ST.
phon at Park and Hayes street to
connect up the Womack ditch.
These bitches were destroyed when
cement crossings and sidewalks were
constructed last winter.
The old council will hold their
last meeting as soon as the books
of The Officers are audited, and 1t
is planning TO turn over the keys OF
the city to Mayor-elect Cartwright
and his colleagues early next week.
Mayor Cartwright is slated for an in
augural address, and retiring Mayor
Reilly is expected to shed a few
tears upon being relieved from the
Joys of steering the municipal ship
in troubled waters
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-06
Notice to East slopers.

A meeting of land owners under
the Canyon canal on the east slope
will be held Saturday evening at
$3.50, in W. W. Wi'ton's Office, for
the purpose of organizing a wsste
ditch association. The following
land owners, as well as othe who
may be interested are requested to
be present: L. Dresser, S. o. Zach
man, VIM. HoppoSk, Mr.. Sullivan,
ID. ID. Sasser, Sam Riggs, w. Walk
ington, A. NJ. Schrecongost, E. NJ.
Reilly, c. D. Bucknum, c. H. Bays,
w. w. Wilton, H. L. Fest, NJ. L.
Dean, j. w. Carmichael, B. c. Bow
ers, B. B. Davis, J. w. Grant, Frank
Tarleton, H. S. jenkins, Lanstree &
Shaw, A. Jensen.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-06
Will Plant European Grapes.

R. B. Shaw will plant a few
acres of European grapes on his
east slope land above the Canyon
canal. He has Installed a pumping
plant to irrigate the land Mr.. Shay
has already planted cantaloupes on
the same tract. The location is
high up the foothills and protected
by hills on three sides. He will set
out there several acres of almonds,
peaches and apricots.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-06
Boosting for Emmett.

H. S. Huycke, president of the
Idaho Orchards Co., in let er to
The Index from Cleveland, Ohio.
says: 81 am doing some very eff
fective work for the Payette valley,
the Emmett bench in particular.
1 am planning to do lot of adver-
tising in so of the leading news
papers of Ohio. 1t is needless to sa
that the Payette valley and Emmett
bench will receive the bulk of the
results derived from such advert's-
ing" Bully for Mr.. Huycke.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-06
Buy Trees at Home.

1t pays to buy nursery stock at
home. A large consignment of fruit
trees for the Dewey ranch at Marsh
arrived here this week from a Wash
ington nursery. They were inspected
by Inspector Hance and 10 per cent
were. condemned because of knot
ted trunks, a fungus disease. Mr..
Hance has received orders to be yer.
strict not only in requiring that
trees for planting be clean, but also
that every owner of an orchard
thoroughly sprays his growing trees.
He is given power to destroy trees
that are infected.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-06
Buys Town Orchard.

John R. Harris has bought from
Dave Gilmore the orchard at Johns
avenue and Fourth street, consist
ing of Is lots, for which he paid
$500. Mr.. Harris, who is a plas-
terer and mason by trade, will bui'd
several residences TO rent on the
property and also large modern
residence for himself. He has rent
ed the Degan orchard in the eastterI
IaI: of town and will have charge
of it this season.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-06

nu1 rfor counciimen, tne Caucus
noHAnees, were elected by majorities
ranging from 43 for Mr.. Riggs to
129 for R. B. Shaw. None of the
nominees for councilmen had oppo-
sition, except Sam Riggs, who was
opposed by Douglas Knox, who poll
ed 29 votes.
The contest was a spirited one.
Only the caucus nominees appeared
on the ballot, Mr.. Bilderback being
brought out after the time e'p red
for filing nominations, and t. is fact
was doubtless strong factor in his
being defeated. In the First ward
nine ballots With the name of Bill
Oartwright's name scratched, were
thrown out by the judges. Many
contend these should have been
counted because the intent of the vo-
ter was plainly shown. Several bal
lots in o,her wards, all for Bilder-
back, were rejected for the same
reason. If these had been counted,
Mr.. Cartwright's majorily y wou d still
have been 27.
Neither cand date for mayor car
ried his own ward In the First
ward where Mr.. Cartwright lives. he
lost by 20 votes. In Mr. Bilder-
backs ward, the second, he was
short Al votes.
OF the regular candidates for
councilmen, Sam Riggs was the on
ly one that had opposition, Douglas
Knox being brought out the night
before election.
The vote in detail fo'loWS:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-06
Church Placer Mines Open.

The placer mines on the Church
ranch, which were operated over a
quarter of a century ago and which
have yielded probably close to a
million dollars, have been reopened
by two men named Watson and
Foster, and will be operated this
year as long as the supply oa water
lasts. These gentlemen have discov-
cred new ground, which is panning
rich values in pure gold. Frank No
land will leave in few days TO take
charge of the miners employed there
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-06
Married.

Mr.. II. G.. Bryan and Miss Myrtle
Reed were married yesterday by
Rev. c. l., Bentt at the Methodist
parsonage. Mr.. Bryan is in the en-
ploy of Andrew Little as superin-
tendent of his sheep camps, and the
bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles N Reed. They will make
their home in Emmett.
Walter Martin, editor of the Sem
tinel, and Miss Amy Woody,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs W. w.
Woody, of Sweet, were married
Saturday. The brides age is given
as ) years and the groom's 22.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-06
COUNTY EDUCATIONAL
MEETING
Teachers and Patrons Ex-
change Views on School
Topics.

The Canyon County Educational
Association for the Emmett district
held an all day session in the High
5. beoI auditorium Saturday. Miss
Grace Carleton, county superinten-
dent Of schools, was present, as
were also teachers from the city and
neighboring country schools, as well
as many patICrs of the schools in
this section Of the valley Topics of
interest to both teacher and patron
were discussed and proved to be
both interesting and instructive.
The exercises of the day were
opened by a discussion of the sub
ject, 'Inter-SchcoI Contests" 4" This |
proved an interesting subject to
many, and such contests as fruit |
raising, corn growing, poultry rails
ing were quite generally discussed.
Miss Alic Harmon read paper
Vocal Music in Public Schools"
Many valuable points on how to
train the child voice were brou ght
OUT IN IHlS QlScuSSlGn-
Miss Alice HolYerson read a paper
en-, THE Public School Library"
The advantages af the school library
and the generous use Of it by the
pupil was pointed out II careful
y directed by the teacher, the child
will acquire the power to appreciate
=ba bac- - Ii&a-o-,-o 81 - IA.
criminate between good, the indif-
ferent and wholly worthless books
A collection of the best books in
the schools is a source of endless
delight and profit to child. To
he library the child may turn for
information in history, geography,
science, and the study of the En-
glish and foreign classics. But not
only is it a source of Information,
but of entertainment and inspira-
ion. It is more than this. 1t cul-
.ivates the taste of the child for the
pest in literature and gives him the
power to select for himself the rich
st treasures left him as the pro-
iuct of centuries of civilization and
mental culture in the form of class
cal literature
Miss Carle.on discussed the New
school Code. Il was pointed out
n this discussion that q large in
rease in the school taxes was eSpe l.
ID under the new school laws, as
he property valuations were to be
bout tripled.
Mr.. knipe gave an address enti-
led .'Indudive Methods of Teach
ng." In the discussion of this sub
ect Mr.. Knipe showed that the
echnfcal meaning of the term was
rogressing from the child's own
xperienoe of the simpler details to
hose more complex.
Mrs. Warden read paper writ
an by Mrs. Marion Wilson. The pa
er was entitled What the Patrons
'esire and Expect from the Teach
r" The paper was of exception
merit, and it gave the teachers a
etter idea of the excellency in all
lings they were expected to possess
Mrs. B. C. Bowers read a very in
,resting paper on the Care of
hildren in the Home, Conducive to
ood School Work" Mrs Bowers
apressed upon her hearers the i'm
ortanoe of cooperation of the
ONE with the school. The value
requiring children TO keep regu-
7 hours at home, of proper cloth
g and food, etc, was ably discuss
|.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-06
PIanting so-Acre Orchard.

An S0-acre apple orchard will be
planted this spring on Wayman
ranch No. 3. j. l. Guthrie, general
manager of the Wayman ranches
has large force of men at work
preparing the ground for the trees.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-06
CARTWRIGHT ELECTED
MAYOR
Remainder of the Caucus
Nominees Were Also
Successful.
CITY eFFICERs-ELECT.
CouncilInen

Councilmen.
First WaId-David Murray ard
Samuel D. Riggs.
Second Ward-A. R. White and
w. H. Hall.
Third Ward. w. Carmichael
and C. d. Bucknum.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-06

D. D. SASSAR.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-06
Second Ward.
Third Ward.

Number of votes registered 15t
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-06
Notice TO Water Users.

Notice is hereby given that water
will not be allowed to run on my
place hereafter. Water users on
east slope take notice.
d d SASSAR
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-06
First Ward.

The vote in detail TO lows:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-06
Garden Flowing.

Am prepared to do all kinds of
plowing and leveling of gardens and
acre tracts. Cliff Patten. Phone
Ask.
The Washington times., 1911-05-05
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE

Walter S. Cox. of Little Rock, Ark, and
Mabel A. Reeves, of Washington
Harry A. Kite and A Claire Wright,
both of Washington.
Garrett L. Mothersead and Florence c.
Towers, both of Washington.
Ashby NJ. Wyant, of Yancey, Va, and
Cecil c. Gray of Stanleytown, Va.
COLORED.
James Bell and Malinde Gilmore, both
of Washington.
Ernest Davis and EsteIle White, both
of Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-05-05
N 'NAMARAS AND
N 'MAN|GAL TO Be
ARRA|GNED TODAY
Alleged Dynamiters Must
Answer to Nineteen
Indictments.

Los ANGELES. Cal, May 5.-James
B. Mcnamara. John ]. Mcnamara. and
Ortie r. McManigal will be arraigned
today on indictments returned late
yesterday against them. Nineteen of
the indictments are reported to be
against the Mcnamara brothers for
murder committed In the explosion of
the Los Angeles Times office. The two
others. 1t is said. are against McManigal
as principal and the McNamaras as ac-
completes in the explosion of the Lew
ellyn Iron Works.
McManigal was the principal witness
heard by the grand jury yesterday
afternoon. To avoid any chance of in
terruption the grand Jurors sat in a
petit jury room, while the grand jury
room was occupied by dummy jurors
Besides McManigal, the witnesses
heard were Paul Stuperich, proprietor
of hotel in Sausalito. where the man
known as ]. B. Bryce and alleged to be
j. b. Mcnamara is said to nave stopped
and Douglas Burrowes. a partner in the
launch in which Bryce Is said to have
transported dynamite bought just before
the wrecking of the Times. Stuperich.
Burrowes. and Mrs. Stuperich are said
to have seen Mcnamara and identified
him as Bryce yesterday.