davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-18
EMMETT NEWS.

Underwear at THE FAIR.
Base ball goods at Reilly's.
Screen wire, all widths, at Reil
iy's.
Mrs. R. B. Shaw is recovering
from a severe attack of tonsilitis
The purest, cleanest, freshest
candy 10c pound up, at THE FAIR
Mrs. D. NJ. Stokesbery, who has
been sick for nearly two weeks with
erysipelas, is better.
A. NJ. Huycke, president of the
Idaho Orchard Co., arrived in town
Monday to inpect the work done on
the company's bench tract.
Mrs. Rolla Myers returned Satur-
day from Boise, where she recently
underwent surgical operation, hav-
ing recovered from her sickness.
The ladies of the Christian
church will have a cooked food sale
in the building adjoining Hunts
store, on Saturday afternoon, May
20.
j. NJ. Howell, popular druggist
of Greensburg, KY, says, 1--WE use
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in
our own household and know it is
excellent" For sale by HIT. Davis.
John Lucas, a well known min
ing man of the Deadwood district,
was in town the first of the week,He
reports heavy quantity of snow in
the Mountains along the Middle
Fork.
We carry the Bean spray pump.
1t is the standard of the world and
is as near perfect as the genius of
man can make them. All sizes, eth
er hand or power, at Hawkins, hard
ware.
j. W. Bell, nephew of P. NJ. Sprat
arrived Saturday from Grand juno
ton with his baggage and will re-
main. He says Mr. Spratt is endea-
voring to close out all his Grand
Valley interests in order to give his
personal supervision to the improve
ment of his large holdings on the
bench.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-18
CHURCH NOTICES.
Methodist.

Methodist.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m
Public worship at LA. m. and
p. m. Morning subject: "The Cal
of the Deep" Evening subject:
THE Young Man Who Makes Good.
Epworth League at pm; Jun
ior Epworth League Thursday at 4
p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday a
s p. m. Teachers meeting Thurs
day at 8 p. m. Everybody welcome
at all these services. C. L. Bent,
pastor.
Mrs. Eddy, who has spent mum
Der of years as a missionary in In
dia, will speak in the church this
evening at 8 o'clock. Everybody
welcome.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-18
Baptist.

Altho 1t continued to rain, the
social-business meeting of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union was largely
attended last Monday night. The
membership has increased in six
months by the addition of 80 names
and is still growing. The meeting
was an enthusiastic one.
The pastor preached his last SER
mon in the series of Tree sermons
last Sunday evening on the "Crucifi-
xion." A beautiful young woman
made confession of faith. The at
tendance at the services is growing
Good music. Plain preaching.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-18
Presbyterian.

Regular services at the Presby-
terrain church next Sunday May IA
both morning and evening, Sunday
school at 10s preaching at IL, To-
pic, Qualifications of success" C. E
at Z, preaching at s, upon the
theme, "Our Estimation of Christ
ianity." Special music. Come and
bring your friends with you. All
are welcome. S. A. Parker, pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-18
Fishing tackle at Reilly's.

Pure strained honey lie pound at
THE FAIR.
Lazy Wife beans at the Emmett
Mercantile Co.
For best bargains in land see
Colvin Real Estate agency.
Bernice Goodwin, who now lives in
Boise, is in town visiting friends.
The Knox Bros. moved their eli
gar store Friday to the Russell no.
tel.
Peter Kesseler was over from
Boise to spend Sunday with his ia
mily.
w. L. Smith, a New Plymouth
farmer, was in town Saturday on
business.
John r. Harris went to Caldwell
on Tuesday to attend the funeral
of a niece.
NJ. Hess last week purchaed a
fine Mammoth Missouri Jack for
service in this valley.
Charles N. Reed, who has been at
the Soldiers Home in Boise for
month, is home for visit.
James Gavin, who went to Colo
RADIO two weeks ago with the body of
his wife, returned home Saturday.
For light draying and general
delivery, call up R. F. Thomas, phon
74black. Office at Pastime Cigar
Store.
John Mclean, nephew of Mrs.
Mathieson, arrived Monday from
Scotland and will make his home
here.
Jud Allerton, who has homestead
south of Falks Store, made final
proof Friday before U. s. Commiss-
sioner Crouch.
]. o. Plat, the transfer man,
says he is in that public fountain
game, too. He has agreed to do all
the hauling free. Next.
Prof. Eichelberger, a teacher in
the High school last year, is in town
visiting friends. He is living on
homestead in Long Valley.
The Moody & Hughes cement creV
have completed the work on the new
Butte building and are now laying
sidewalks in front of the Cook &
John property on Hayes street and
along the C. J. Billiard residence
Charles Smith, representing the
Salt Lake Pressed Brick Co., is in
own today to interview the build
ng committee of the Butte build
ng in regard to material for the
lew building.
Buggies of all descriptions and
,rices at Hawkins hardware store.
The line is new, stylish and the
.uality is the best. Styles to suit
very taste, and prices to suit ev-
ry pocket. Call and see them in
ur new warerooms. Hawkins hard ]
yare.
Never in the history of this store
ave we had such a complete and t
plendid line of plows, harrows, {
rills, spraying machinery, orchard
nd field cultivators as this year, {
nd never have the prices been so {
We want every farmer I
D call and see them. Hawkins,
ardware. {
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-18
The Pastor will fill the pulpit of

The Pastor will fill the pulpit of
the church in Rupert Sunday morn
ing and Twin Falls in the evening
He is visiting the Christian churches
of South Idaho in the interest of
the state convention, which is to
be held in the Presbyterian church
of Emmett, June IS, IA, Is. Don't
miss the services Sunday as the
pastor will preach by proxy. H. C.
Shaw, pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-18
Base ball goods at Reilly's.

Base ball goods at Reilly's.
1900 different pieces of music
10c each at THE FAIR.
Foley Kidney Pills are true med
icine. They are healing, strengthen
ing, antiseptic and tonic. They act
quickly. B. B. Davis.
Mrs. Myrtle Green made final
proof on Tuesday on her homestead
near Black Canyon.
Call and see my line of Spirella
corsets, guaranteed not to break or
rust. Mrs. Fairchild.
l fulfill my contracts. The Hiawa
tina coal man, w H. Hall, the sole
owner. Ind. phone 40.
The many friends of Price Bane
will be sorry to learn that he is con-
fined to his bed with a severe at
tack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Lillian Sellars returned to
her home in Boise Monday, after
visiting for several days at the
the home of H. w. Hersh.
Mrs. Audley and Mrs. Hargus will
be hostesses at a birthday tea at
the home of Mrs Audley on Third
street, next Saturday afternoon at
g O'Clock. Everybody cordially in
vited.
John Leicbty has sold his inter
est in the well drilling business to
Ed Stringer. Mr.. Leichty has been
in this business eight years and has
dug So wells, the shallowest of
which was 10 feet.
Among the excursionists Sunday
from down the valley was Editor
Plughoff of the New Plymouth Sen
tinel Plug" as the boys call him,
is live wire in his community and
a 1920 degree baseball fan.
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 II. |
T. Davis.
George Audley, prominent bust
ness man from Emmett, was in towr
yesterday He states that the build
ing of the Dewey railroad extension
is going to make Emmett a lively
place for the next year or so.-Par-
ma Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs Jonathan Moulton re
turned home Monday from a weeks
visit to their son John, a promin
ent fruit grower near Weiser. He
says John will have a bumper fruit
crop this year, thanks to his fore
sight in equipping his orchard with
imudge pots.
D. L. Bailey, who is in town
rom Boise, has consented to deliver
| lecture on the Three Degrees at
he regular meeting of tn Odd Eel
ows lodge Monday evening. A
luncheon will be served after the
Meeting. All members are urged to
)e present.
The present style of post card is
o be changed. The new card is to be
ream colored and printed in red
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
;iven the order for its issue. The
hange is made because of the
thousands of complaints that reached
over the quality of the
I'D card. The new ones are to be
more expensive TO the governmnti
md the first supply will be out
hortly.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-18
Latter Day Saints

Services on Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Regular
services at 2 p. N. All are invited,
David Nelson, Bishop.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-18
Delegates from Emmett attended

Delegates from Emmett dtIenueu
the Recognition services of the
new Baptist church of Letha last
Wednesday. A new church has
been organized at Hanna.
Dean Hamilton, Pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-18
Christian Church

Preaching at IL a. m. and at 8
p. m. Junior Endeayor at p. N.
Christian Endeayor at p. m.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-18

Regular services the first and
third Sundays of eachmonth. S. J.
Jennings, Rector.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-11
INTEREST IN GAME WITH
PORT ARTHUR VERY KEEN

Speculation as to the probable line
mp of the Port Arthur hockey team
which is to appear at the Palestrd
next Tuesday evening against the Mo-
hawk team has already arisen. SO
far no announcement has been made
as to the men who will uphold the
honor of the Dominion on this occa-
sion. 1t Is known however that sew
eral old International league stars are
located i'm the vicinity OF Port Arthur.
among them Jack Ward and Clifton,
two of the brilliant forwards of the
old Canadian 500 team, also two of the
famous Smith brothers. The father of
the boys who have made Smith
by word wherever hockey is discuss
is a rich lumber contractor, with ex-
tensive timber holdings i'm the vicinity
of Port Arthur, and it is thought pos
sible that the two sons are members
! of the Port Arthur team. If this is the
case the visiting aggregation will be
able to test the metal of any team in
the country.
The Mohawk seven is practicing
hard and expects to make a good
showing against the Canadians. Most
of the players and fans feel that hook
ey i'm the copper country has develop
ed TO point where the teams need not
fear the best i'm the world and the
players are anxious to demonstrate
their ability against a team of known
strength.
Mohawk and other Keweenaw coun-
! ty towns are preparing TO send a large
delegation of rooters on the special
train that has been arranged and the
team will be accompanied by the band.
The Laurium band has also been en-
gagged to furnish music for the occa-
sion. The seat sale has been very
large and the indications point TO one
of the largest crowds that has ever
been gathered i'm the Palestra.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-11
TWENTY-THREE ENTRIES.
That Number Will Participate in
Novice Wrestling Meet.

Twenty-three entries have been re-
ceived for the novice wrestling meet
to be conducted this evening at the
gymnasium of the Calumet Y. NJ. c. A.
and it is expected that no less than
twenty-five will participate in the
ever appeared in a public wrestling
exhibition before. many of them are
very proficient in the art Of wrestling
and some very interesting matches
are expected. Entries have been re-
ceived from all parts of the county.
The men will commence to weight
at about 7:15 O'clock and the meet
will begin between q: 80 and s.
The gymnasium has been arranged
To accommodate the large crowd that
is expected as this Is the first effort
that has ever been made at the Y. NJ.
G. A. along these lines. The winners
will be awarded ribbons.
If the meet this evening is a success
another tournament will be held soon
at which all of the amateurs Of the
copper country will be invited 20 COM
pete. Considerable interest in mani
tested i'm the sport and as the Y. NJ
C. a. is to have entire charge IL is as
sured that the sport will be kept on a
clean basis, and that such objection
able features as betting will be entire
ly eliminated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-11
Laurium Department
COUNCIL TO ACT ON new
ACCOUNTING SYSTEM SOON

Owing to the inability of several
members of the Laurium council to at
tend the meeting which was to have
been held yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of considering the installa-
ton of the Preston system of account
ing for the village, the meeting was
postponed until next Monday or Tues
day. Whether the matter will be def
initely disposed of then is not known
for IL is understood that several OF
the trustees believe the cost to be ex-
cessive. 1t is possible that n definite
disposition of the matter will be de-
ferred until the new administration
takes hold, after the spring election.
The Investigations which have been
conducted so far have apparently sat
isfied the council that the Preston sys-
TEN Is one worthy of adoption, and q
big Improvement over the system now
in use in the village. 1t is generally
recognized also, that there is a need
of simplifying the methods now in use
However, the installation of the Pres
ton system will entail an expenditure
of $500, according to the statement
made by a representative at the last
regular council meeting and it is pos
sible that the present trustees vii
hesitate to make such large appro-
priation on the eve of the expiration OF
their terms.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-11
STADIUM READY
FOR 1912 GAMES
DEFINITE STEPS TAKEN TO Sc
CURE $780, 900 ATHLETIC FIELD
FOR YALE UNIVERSITY
AT NEW HAVEN.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 11.-Yale
has taken the fret definite step towards
a new stadium. A committee has been
appointed to investigate the subject in
every detail and report as soon as
practicable. The members of the COM
mittee are four alumni and four I'M
dergraduates who are members of the
general athletic committee of the uni
versity. They were appointed at the
recent meeting of the committee as q
special stadium committee. They are:
Walter Camp, Henry b. Sargent. An
son Phelps Stokes Jr.. and Professor
Theodore S. Woolsey for the alumni.
and four members of the major sports
teams, baseball, football rowing and
track athletics.
The committee feels that the need of
a stadium before the next Yale Har-
ward football game here is imperative.
The members see no present method of
erecting a stadium except by issuing
bonds 10 the alumni Yale athletic
officials have tried to interest promin-
ent capitalists in the matter of giving
large sum to build the stadium. but
have met little encouragement.
The question of a site has never
been settled. although two years ago
the athletic committee took some OPP
tons on land across the street from
Yale field on Derby avenue. These
/ hold good still, but prices of adjoining
lots have jumped so high that the
committee may not erect the stadium
there. Several stadium plans have
been drawn by architects and these
viii be soon submitted to the commit
; tee.
The stadium will cost between $780,
GOO and 100000. The committee feels
that in order to have il ready for the
Yale Harvard game in 1912 it must be
begun this spring.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-11
CLEVER PAIR OF SKATERS
AT PALESTRA LAST night

That Norval Baptie has lost none Of
oughly demonstrated at the exhibition
given last evening at the Palestra. AL
though Baptie was not feeling in the
best of health and was forced to omit
his barrel jumping feat, one of the
most spectacular on his repertoire, the
exhibition gave entire satisfaction as
did that of Miss Isabel Butler, an ac-
complishcd lady skater who made her
first appearance before a Calumet au-
0ionce last evening.
Upon his first appearance Baptie
gave an exhibition of skating on stills
that was truly wonderful. Elevated
to a height of about three feet from
the ice, he performed any number of
graceful evolutons which would be
difficult for the ordinary skater with
out a handicap. Later he appeared
i'm match races against two local men.
Johnson and Cornish, defeating both
handily i'm half-mile event although
he gave them large handicaps. Bap-
tic likewise defeated both men skat-
ing backwards. In the fox hunt, Bap-
tie eluded three boys very cleverly
for several minutes. The exhibition
by Miss Butler showed her to be a
perfect master of the steel runners
She cut numerous graceful figures
upon the ice and kept the large crowd
thoroughly enthused. The entertain
ment was concluded with an exhibit
ton of pair skating that was a reveal
| ton. Both being adopts in the use
OF the steel runners, large number
Of very pretty evolutions were per-
| formed.
From Calumet, Baptie and Miss
EItler go to the 500 where they will
give an exhibition and later they will
go to Toronto. and cities in lower
| Canada and on TO the New England
states. Mr.. Baptie expects To leave
| in the spring for Berlin, Germany
where he has an eight months en-
gagement awaiting him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-11
FEW QUIT GAME
IN THEIR PRIME
JAKE STAHL, FIELDER JONES,
BILL LANCE AND JOHN M.
WARD DID NOT WAIT
FOR RELEASES.

Baseball players who retire delib-
orately when they have plenty of good
playing days ahead of them are few
and far between.
Cases like that of Jake Stahl are
very rare. Stahl. from the form he
showed last year, could go on playing
indefinitely.
Other notable instances Of this kind
were those of Fielder Jones, Bill Lange
and John NJ. Ward. Jones stopped
playing when he was right at the top
of his ability. He hadn't reached the
downhill stage and had shown himself
to be a star manager as well as ball
player. Fruit raising in oregon held
out allurements which he couldn't re-
sist and with his retirement the game
suffered the loss OF a player of rare
skill. i' Jth
Bill Lange was another shining light
which the sport could i'll afford to lose,
although the detection of any one
player. no matter how efficient makes
only microscopical impress on the ma
tional game. AS q fielder. batter and
base runner Lahge lowered far above
the general run OF players, and he
probably wasn't even at his best
would have Improved still further
when he dropped diamond activities
for good and all and settled down to
business in California.
John Ward may have seen his best
days as a player when he forsook
baseball for the law. but a man of his
type and ability could have gone on
for a good while longer as a manage.
had he cared to. Like the others how
ever when he said he was through he
meant it.
Mike Donlln gave up the game when
he was at his best and men who could
hit as he could are a loss when they
and the diamond come to the parting
OF the ways. When Mike quit he quit,
though with him had the sufficient
money incentive been Forthcoming he
probably would have come back to the
game Billy Lauder, the third base
man, stopped playing OF his own free
will and for no other reason than that
he preferred to do something else. He
could have held his own in fast COM
pany for some time longer, as also
could have Ted Lewis the pitcher, who
gave up baseball without waiting for
the first symptoms of a decline.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-11
REYNOLDS Will
NOT RUN AGAIN
PRESIDENT OF VILLAGE OF
LAURlUM ANNOUNCES HE
WILL NOT SEEK RE-ELEC-
nlON THIS YEAR.

President w. J. Reynolds of the VIII
Iage of Laurium announced this
morning that he will not be a candi-
date for collection. Mr.. Reynolds
stated that he made this decision af-
ter due deliberation ana that it is
final as far as he is concerned. The
announcement will come as a sur
prise to his many friends, for although
he had made no definite statement
previous to this time, it was generally
believed he would be a candidate.
Personal reasons were given by Mr..
REYNOLDS for his decision to retire
with the expiration of his present
term.
Mr.. Reynolds was first electedto the
presidency against strong opposition
two years ago, having previously
served terms on the council and last
spring he was again elected by a
good majority over Joseph Wills.
The story of Mr.. Reynolds admin
istration is one of careful business
management. Although various i'm
provements were brought about the
treasury of the village is i'm a better
condition now than when he first en-
tered this position. Various street
improvements have been brought
about. extensions to the pond water
system ON a paying basis, the opening
Of the public park and playground, in
which the council rendered valuable
assistance TO the ladies who started
the work and various other improve
ments.
The announcement is generally re-
grctted by his friends and leaves the
political situation in Laurium in a
very unsettled condition. The terms
of four of the councilmen expire this
year ana so far no candidates have
appeared for any of the positions. 1t
is believed that Trustee Barney
Holmstrom can be prevailed upon to
become q candidate again and IL is
likely that Trustee John b. Rastello
viii be a candidate to fill the remain
der OF the uneXpired term of Vincent
Vairo. Trustee Macleod has not
made any definite announcement of
his position so far and when asked
this morning stated that he had not
decided whether he would enter the
race or not. Robert Vivian has been
mentioned as possible candidate for
the toga of Mr.. Reynolds, and 1t is
likely that his friends will make an
effort to prevail upon him to enter the
race. Mr.. Vivian has had number
of years of experience on the council
and Is thoroughly familiar with the
needs Of the village. 1t is believed that
ne would make a very satisfactory
president.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-11
TUESDAY VALENTINE DAY.

Tuesday will be Valentines day, and
the stores of Laurium are full of
pretty an attractive missives. The
demand for them has been brisk dur
ing the last few days and many have
already made their appearance in the
malls Post cards are as popular as
ever with the valentine senders.
Every year there is a growing ten
dency to give books or flowers as
valentines, i'm fact so many of each
are sent that the merchant dealing
in either is quite likely to think that
he has monopoly on the valentine
business.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-11
scHAEFER WITH TIGERS.

Detroit Mich. Feb. 11.-Herman
Schaefer. at one time with Milwaukee
and later with Detroit. who has been
with Washington for several seasons,
is to join the Tigers again. He has
been placed on the reserve list by
Owner Navin, who will utilize Schacfer
as a scout in case he is rot played on
the team. Schaefer is ready to accept
the position.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-11
CONSIDER APPOINTMENT OF
SUCCESSOR TO JOHN GIPP

C. NJ. Smith of Lansing, chief dep
uty of the state game, fish and fire
wardens department is i'm Calumet
on business. 1t is believed that Mr..
Smiths visit to this city has a bear
ing on the appointment of success
or to the late Deputy John Gipp OF
Calumet and because of this fact con-
siderable interest is centered in the
probable outcome. Mr.. Smith IL con-
frering with representatives of vari-
Gus rcd and gun clubs and with
sportsmen generally.
There are several avowed candi-
dates in the field for this position, all
of whom have strong backing and a
very spirited contest is expected. The
appointment probably will be made
within the next few weeks so that the
successful candidate will be able to
assume his duties in the spring. At
present there is very little danger OF
any violations of the law as few hunt
ers and trappers are In the woods.
The members of the various rod and
Gun CLUBS are on the lookout, how
ever, and will report any violations
discovered to the county game war
den. Until the opening of the trout
fishing season I'm the spring, the duties
of the position will not be very com
plicated, but il is believed the APP
pointment will be made in time 70
enable the appointee to thoroughly
familiarize himself with his duties be-
fore the active season.