davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-23
BY HENRY RUSSELL MILLER

- I'd D y II L XXI LII L y.
er let myself love any man with whom
| am not first. And he hates me. II
dates from day eleven years ago
when he saved my life" Paul looked
up, astounded. HE has hated the
memory of me ever since, think. II
I married you. sooner or later we
should come to the place where you
must hurt him or me. That would
mean misery for us both | can never
think seriously of caring for you until
he withdraws his objections TO me-or
until you are willing to give him up
for me-
He made no answer. She went close
10 him and laid a hand gently on his
arm.
Don't you see?"
He caught her hand closely in both
of his do you think" he demanded
fiercely-"do you think you could ever
come TO care for me?"
II wish you could make me-" impul
sively
"Then." he said. with sudden deter
minatlon. when you do we will teach
him what a wonderful woman you are,
and he will approve"
"And that would be the only way
II could be. | think. for you could
never cast him aside. and could new
er ask you to-never let you"
She withdrew her hand gently from
his ardent clasp
"And now" she said brightly. with
an air OF Diminishing the topic. did
you know that you are TO dine with
Henry and me tonight? And after
ward you are to take me to church
The preacher is very dull. but at least
listening to him will serve as a sort of
penance for our sins"
After dinner. while Eleanor was out
Of the room. Sanger for the second
time took Paul up into high noun
tain and showed unto him all the
kingdoms OF the earth. These he in
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-23
The Fountain Head of Life
Is The Stom1acbA

A man wbo weakan stomach and who does NOT
that his blood has become
whole body Improperly
nuhciently nourished
Dr. GOLDEN MEDICAL DISSOpERf FL
the n9, promotes the flow or Hy
Juices Appetite makes -
ston inVi9orates the liver ana
9reaf bIood'msker'
tonic IL makes men
strong in BODY, in cool in Judgement.
Discovery yceric of American medical ROOTS
1t has relationship VIII" secre
leaders SCHOOLS OF
They
right neiehborhood
" Pierce Pres Buffalo, N
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-23

Continued on Page Z.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-23
COPYRIGHT, 1910 By
CHAPTER XIV.
TEMPTATIONS.

MAUI REMINGTON Impatientiy
y flung aside the book he mad
been trying to read. 1t was
Sunday. aud to IHul the first
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-20

M. E. Morse, juror, inquest, Boyd,
81.
Ralph Savage, juror, inquest, Boyd,
81.
H. A. Moore, juror, inquest, Boyd,
81.
Geo. S. Chesboro, witness, inquest,
Boyd, $3.50.
E. A. Baker, witness, inquest, Boyd,
$1.5O.
Ira Judd, witness, inquest, Boyd,
$1.50.
DR.. J. Edgington, coroner, inquest,
Boyd, $3.50.
Olive English, witness, state VS..
Pfughaupt, $3.50.
C. A. Sparlin, witness. State VS..
Mohler, $l76O.
Frederick & Arnold, building addition
to court house, ETC., 1858.
Frederick & Arnold, repairing court
house, $124.52.
Glass & Prudhomme, stationery and
books, SAT. 40.
Gilbert & Vaughn, supplies for roads,
$72.O5.
W. E. Hanson, freight on culverts,
$22. 2.03.
W. E. Hanson, postage and sundries,
$500.
Hood River News, printing, $34.5O.
Hockenberry & Bartlett, blue print,
81.
J. F. Hendrick, supplies for INDECENT,
SIS.
H. R. Light & Power Co., water and
lights, $4.25.
Home Telephone Co., phone rent,
$1.50.
Howell Bros, blacksmith work,
$2.7O.
Thos. F. Johnson, help and sundries,
$67.70.
Journal Pub. Co., advertising, SO.
S. Ishikawa, witness fees, January
term, $3.50.
J. M. Schmeltzer, examining title,
JIG. Jarvis, (Torrens), $3.50.
Keir q Cass, medicines for INDECENT,
SIPS.
Capt. C. P. McCan, rent, $40.
Pacific coast Stamp Works, rubber
stamps, $1.45.
E. S. Olinger, constable fees, in
quest, Boyd, S2.75.
G. F. Sumner, installing lavatory,
$34.
Beall & Co., Nestable culverts for
roads. $l03l82
A.C. Staten, supplies for Mrs. Ernst,
$l0.65.
Drs. Shaw & Bronson, medicines and
examining insane, $13.75.
Smith Bros, groceries for Joe Alex,
$29.85.
Geo. |. Slocom, office supplies, SO. rs.
Ralph Savage, work in Clerks office,
(November and December), $50.
Troy Shelley, jury fees, January
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-20
VISITORS ADDRESS
LOCAL TEACHERS

The country schools of Hood River
county were wei. represented Saturday
at the teachers institute held at the
High School building. However, a
number of the city teachers were not in
attendance. After the meeting was
opened by singing, which was led by
Prof. j. s. Landers, city superintend-
ent of the Pendleton schools, G. d.
Thompson, county superintendent of
education, delivered an address to the
teachers, as to their conduct in secur-
ing positions. He advised them never
to apply for positions in case they
knew the one holding the place was
giving satisfaction and desired to con-
tinue the work. And in no case, he
said, should the applicant offer to do
the work for a smaller salary than the
district is paying. Teachers should
always ask for an increase in salaries
for the districts of Hood River county,
! he continued, are well able to pay well
for the instruction of their children.
Mr.. Thompson explained why the
institute had been called. Heretofore
it has been customary for Sherman,
Wasco and Hood River counties to hold
joint institutes. However, at the last
session of the Legislature a law was
passed whereby each county had to holC
its meetings separate. Under the ole
law the state allowed each schoo
district of each county the sum of S;
for the purpose of meeting the eX
penses of the gatherings, while by the
new rule this has to be met by ar
appropriation from the county courts
The county had in its treasury a sun
of money that had formerly been ap
propriated by the state and Mr.
Thompson called the meeting in ordel
to make use of these funds before i
should return to the state treasury
thus saving an expense to the county.
The address delivered to the teacher
by Prof. A. G. Strange, superintendent
of The Dalles schools, concerned th
retardation Of the pupils progress
because of physical ailments. Prof
Strange said he believed disease
peculiar to children were the creates
cause Of failure in examinations. H
cited cases of children that had com
under his observation suffering iron
adenolds. However, he believes tina
all this could be remedied if the prope
methods were established. He advises
the teachers to observe closely thei
pupils and be ever on the lookout TO
physical ailments. He told them no
to be afraid to allow the children NOR
out OF door exercise than was provide
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-20

for in the district laws, if it was found
that the children needed it. Prof.
Strange thinks the parents should do
all in their power to aid the teacher
in such matters. In case they fail to
do so he thinks it advisable to have
laws providing for district physicians
and compelling the parents to have
their children promptly treated in case
of the discovery of disease.
Mr.. Thompson again addressed the
meeting and pointed out the additional
expenses that was placed on the tax
payers every time the pupil Of public
school had to repeat any of the grade
work. He stated that it would be an
economical arrangement to have some
such method as that proposed by Prof.
Strange.
Prof. Landers spoke on "The School
of Tomorrow" and Rev. j. r. Har-
greaves delivered an address on ''The
Personality of the Teacher.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-20
FROST TAKES TOLL
OF COUNTRY'S FRUIT

Four fr0sts in four consecutive days
in Oregon last week broke all records
and were without parallel at this sea-
son within the recollection of the old
est fruit growers in the valleys. These
frosts on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday mornings were severe
10 the Willamette, Umpqua and Rogue
river valleys. Accompanying one of
the frosts were nurics of snow and a
cold rain. In the mountains there
were five and six inches of snow.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-20
Court Statement.

Claims allowed at April term of
County Court.
L. c. Heiser, scalp bounty, $3.50.
h. N. Elliott, scalp bounty, $3.50.
Burt Sandman, scalp bounty, $10.50.
Leroy Krohn, scalp bounty,$ l.50.
}. H. Fredrjcy, Transportation for
INDECENT, $25.
Sam Woodward, scalp bounty, 50.
Gust EWestenburg, lscalp bounty,
$l,50.
j. W. Armstrong, juror, January
term, So.
Bradley Bros, blacksmith work,
$3.50.
Bushong & Co., stationery and books,
$l550
A. G. Buck, justice court fees, 49, 35.
E. S. Olinger, constable fees, Sl4. so.
j. p. Wilder, constable fees, $7.10.
G. K. Castner, fruit inspector salary,
$21O. 10.
E. E. Coad, examining board, days
$l5.
G. M. Braley Midget Rest.) meals,
Connaway Mercantile Co., merchan
disc, $3.50.
Cottage Hospital, care INDECENT, Sc.
Crandall Undertaking Co., burial Of
A. M. Tobin $25.
Clackimas County, book typewriter
$125.
The Dalles Hospital, care of A. M
Tobin, $33.
Evening Telegram, advertisement
So. 40.
c. D. Nickelsen, juror, inquest
Boyd, 81.
Bert Stranahan, juror, inquest
Boyd, 81.
| c. H. Vaughn, juror, inquest, Boyd
| 81.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-20

Southern Idaho and Washington also
had severe frosts. The fruit in the
Snake river district was reported to
have been very badly damaged.
AS to Oregon fruits, the Oregonian
says that fruitgrowers while protesting
generally that damage to their crops
by recent exceptional frosts. probably
have been exaggerated, agreed in say
ing yesterday that the full extent Of
damage done could not be determined
for some time, when imperfectly
formed or damaged fruit will begin to
drop from the trees.
Local damage is insignificant. The
early cherries and peaches were slightly
damaged. The commercial product of
the Valley has not been affected.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-20

term, $4.40.
D. U. Thompson, postage and sun
dries, $3.50.
L. w. Tominson, contable fees,
insanity case, $13. 55.
Blowers Hardware Co., SUPPLIES for
road, STATS.
Drs. Ferguson & Reuter-, services at
jail, $5.
C. G. Van Tress, taking testimony,
inquest Boyd, SIS.
Paul Winans, wood, $3.50
M. A. Zeller, witness fees, State VS..
Pfughaupt, $15.20.
j. M. Schmetzer, Treas, road
checks, paid, l,059.73.
G. II. Sproat, rebate on tax, 1918.
Mrs. J. B. Hunt, care of INDECENT,
SIS.
School Dist. No. 3, court house
grounds, SO, 9,642.50.
]. M. Schneider, Treas, premium
on bond, $1l5.
J. Wickham, Assessor, premium on
bond, SIS.
c. D. Thompson, School Supt., pre-
MUM on bond, $6.
Murray Kay, Surveyor, premium on
bond, SIS.
| W. Il. Hanson, sClerk, premium on
bond, $35.
W. A. Stark, janitor, $40.
Howell Bros, supplies for roads,
1925.
D. F. Stanfeld, blacksmith work, R.
D. No. 5, SIS.
Cottage Hospital, contract, care of
INDECENT, 81.
Geo. A. McCurdy, salary, to April l,
$500.
Q. H. Rhoades, salary to April l,
$500.
Murray Kay, County Surveyor,
services March /, SCI.
Hans Lage, Rd. Supv. No. 6, salary
lst quarter, $50.
B. F. Eadleman, Rd Supv., No. 5,
salary 1st quarter, $86.25.
Roy D. Smith, Rd. Supv., No. a,
salary lst quarter, $55.
Thos. Lacey, Rd. Supv. No..7 salary
1st quarter, SIS.
C. B. Jenson, Rd. Supv. No. 8, salary
lst quarter, $35.
L. W. Tomlinson, Rd. Supv. No. 9,
salary 1st quarter, $ll.25.
Fred Larwood, rebate on tax, $4.89.
N. c. Evans, rebate on tax, 1895.
Davies & Lurchard, rebate on tax,
$28.60.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-20

Mr.. Wilford Adams is his name, and
he writes: II was confined to my bed
with chronic rheumatism and used two
bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy with
good effect, and the third bottle put me
on my feet" 1t clears the blood of uric
acid. G. A. Plath
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-20

The fruit belts Of California have
suffered more perhaps than any other
section of the country. The blossoms
were we'll advanced in the Santa Clara
prune belt and the unusually heavy
frost will take a heavy toll. Shasta
county's emly orchard fruits and
vegetables are reported to have been
seriously damaged. Fresno county,
the great raisin district of the United
States. will have its crop greatly
diminished as a result of the cold
weather.
C Three of them in town prop
M6n% ertv. Easy terms. See
SSS~"D q. Y. EDWARDS K Co., Agts.
Utah land plaster at Whiteheads.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-20

Utah land plaster at Whiteheads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-09
THE KANSAS WHEAT CROP.

Kansas has the UNUSUAL distinction
this year of producing winter wheat
crop that aggregates only 100000
bushels That is the figure which has
been given out by Mr.. Coburn, secre-
tary of the Kansas department of agri-
culture. 1t can therefore be taken as
being approximately correct. It
doesn't show up very well, to be sure.
with some of the Kansas wheat crops
of the past. But it is not small or
invaluable crop as 1t might appear at
first glance in comparison with the
crops of other years.
Wheat is now quoted in the grain
markets as selling around 80 cents
bushel for August delivery and from
that up to $1.02 per bushel for May
delivery. Suppose the Kansas farm
ers average rs cents a bushel, an un-
doubted minimum figure, for their
wheat Figuring the total yield at
5O.OOO.OOO bushels this means that the
Kansas farmers will receive for their
wheat this year gross return Of
$37.5OO,OOO 1t is fair to estimate that
one half of this sum will be clear
profit to the farmers. This means
that S1s,75O,OO0 in new wealth has
been produced for the farmers of Kan
sas by their wheat crop of 1911, the
smallest wheat crop that has been
raised in Kansas in years. Is that an
uncomfortable net gain? Well. hardly.
But even this small aggregate wheat
yield compared with other years is not
without its gratifying features. The
quality OF the yield is remarkable. N
many instances the yield per acre is
double what it has been in other years.
In some instances the acreage yield
has been trebled over the average acre
yield that has prevailed in Kansas for
long time. This means that the
Kansas farmers are fast learning how
to grow two and three heads of wheat
where they used to be satisfied with
one And when another good climatic
season for the growing of winter
wheat hits Kansas-and by all the
rules of the game it is due next year
the wheat crop of the state will as
sumo such tremendous proportions
that the eyes of the rest of the world
/ will marvel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-09

other states, where only one medical
school remains in each instance, that
being the medical department Of the
state university. In several other
states, generous appropriations have
been made for state university med
zeal schools. This larger state sup
port of medical education has an
other significance. however 1t
means that since the state is endeav-
oring to provide a good training for
medical students it will not tolerate
the turning out of poorly trained doc
tors by low-grade institutions. In
fact, the inferior medical COLLEGES
even now are reading the handwriting
on the wall. This accounts for the
opposition. direct or indirect, which
they are making toward state endow-
ments for medical education in Ne
braska, Illinois and elsewhere. This
opposition, however, will not be mis-
understood and the progress for bet
ter standards of medical education
has received too much impetus to be
stopped by distractions prompted by
selfish interests. 1t is. not only the
right. but also the duty, of each state
to provide a good training for those
who are to have in charge the health
of the people of that commonwealth
as is the case in nearly all other
countries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-09
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

From the Chicago News.I
Can a man love a woman he's afraid
of?
without enthusiasm but little would
be accomplished.
Be foolish tomorrow, If you will. but
be wise today
All men are ambitious. Some are
ambitious to live without work.
When money is tight it prevents a
lot of men from becoming So
Even marriage sometimes turns cut
to be an agreeable disappointment.
If a man has a reputation for being
a bad egg don't try to beat him.
Everybody will be happy and con-
tent-when sheep begin to grow feath-
ers.
The janitor is supposed to clean on.
the bank, but sometimes the cashier
does it.
And a woman with her dress button
ed down the back reminds us of a kid
in Sleeps clothing.
At this stage Of the game ice IS
about the only thing that is really what
it is cracked up to be-
When a woman says. There's no
use talking" she means that you might
as well shut up aud give her chance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-09
QUAKER NfEDIrAT1oNs.

IFTom the Philadelphia RecorG.1
IFrom the Philadelphia RecorlI
Planking down-Laying a board walk
Few of us ever bury the Ratchet
without marking the spot.
Many a mans good luck consists
principally of not being found out.
The sweetest music to many a man,
comes when he blows his own horn.
Some people are terribly disappointed
if their worst suspicious don't come
true.
You can hurt some people more by
laughing at them than by shooting at
them.
The palmy days of the drama were
really the days when eggs cost too
much to throw away.
BIobbs: Borrowed has such taking
ways" Slobbs: Yes. he might culti-
vate a few bringing back ones
The man who has created more talk
than any other person in history is the
inventor of the telephone.
passage in the Bible saying it is not
Whiskers.
The dyspeptic was bewailing his fate.
81 can't get anything good to eat any
more" he complained. Perhaps you
ate them all when you were a boy"
suggested the sympathetic friend.
"Ah, love is blind exclaimed the
young man, rapturously. Yes, but the
neighbors aren't replied the cautious
maiden. as she disengaged herself
from his embrace and pulled down the
shades.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-09
JAYHAWKER JOTS

Another unfortunate fact about a
dead beat, says the Manl,ato Advocate,
is that too often he raises family of
dead beats.
Attention is called b. the HOlton
Signal to the fact that however con-
scientious the milk man is, the price
of milk always advances n dry wealth
er when water is scarce
It has been discovered that frogs and
toads are the greatest fly eaters in the
world, notes the Sabetha Star, and it
adds: In addition to their daily work
the frogs do not object To giving night
ly concerts.
A western society Is carrying on a
campaign to substitute apple blossoms
for orange blossoms as bridal flowers,
reports the society editor of the Hol-
ton Signal and she remarks: Some
married men are mean enough to pro-
pose lemon blossoms.
MARY and Lizzy.'' the Cedar Point
| correspondent of the Florence Bull
letin, hands this one to the Peabody
| fishermen: A bunch of Peabody fish
Tuesday. What would the fish do if
it wasn't for the Peabody fishermen?
Why, they wouold starve to death.
A little philosophy from the Belle
vile Telescopes: The character of a
town has it's influence upon the char
]
but no town was ever 81 tough that a
boy could not grow up straight and
clean II he wanted to; and no town
was ever so good that boy couldn' t
go to the devil in; if he was bound to
head that way.
Constant reader wants to know if
there is any way to keep a sucking
calf quiet while teaching her how to
drink skim milk from q ten-quart pail.
The remedy is simple Grasp the calf
firmly by the nostrils and the tail, turn
her face toward the setting sun and hit
her twice in succession in the back of
the head with a Dick-ax This treat
ment has never been known to fail
Belleville Telescope.
faded away. reports the Barber Coun-
ty Index. A. L. Duncan showed one
at this Office that is quite an oddly. 1t
is considerably undersize, f1attened on
one side, with numerous lines in the
shell and presenting different shades
of color. This year seems to outclass
all previous years in the production of
freak eggs and some scientists of
more or less renown claim that the
peculiar gyrations of the elements this
season are responsible.
Advice to girls from the Lfndsborg
Record: The young men whose peck
cts are filed with cigarette wrappers,
mustache combs, finger rail cleaners,
miniature curling irons. looking glass,
etc, and have their mothers crease
their pants every day, arc not the ones
who will make promising husbands.
The pockets of those who are helping
to make the country bloom and caus-
/ ing two blades of grass to grow where
God planted but one, will be found
filed with barbed wire staples, and
different sizes of naile and screws.
They are the boys the girls had better
/ look after.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-09
HUNOR or THE D<Y

HE appears to love his wife very
much Yes" sShe must be a
charming talker?" mo. she is a
charming keep-stilIer" - Houston
Post.
''I'd give anything, almost, if 1 had
Mrs. Toner'S savoir-faire.'' IT think it
much more patriotic to own an Amer
ican-made car. "-Birmingham Age
Herald.
Old Emdee (sternlyl-Don't you
like your profession, -sir7 Young EN-
dee-The profession is all right; KS
the practice I'm kicking about.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Papa" whispered johnny, who was
in attendance at the Sunday morning
sad when they drop their money in
that plate ?''-Chicago Tribune
Well. little boy. did you go to the
wanted to go so had to go with him. -
Kansas City Journal.
wife-what a darling you are to
admit that you are in the wrongl
Hubby-Yes; my mother taught me
that it was better in the long run to
give in to a woman than to argue
Toledo Blade.
Roosevelt-Count Zeppelin, hear your
airship has exploded. Zeppelin-Yes, I
hear yours has, too.-Simplicissimus
| (NTunich).
Its Kind.-''What species does a
family tree belong to, anyhow" 81
suppose it is Baltimore
Am erican
His Substitute. Doesn't your wife
ever object because you devote so much
of your time to politics." mo. She
has dog that she is very fond Of
Judge.
And 1 see that Andy Carnegie says
that only one woman in a million COM
mits sin" THAT explains it, Elk
plains what? ?" "Mamie's crouch Last
night / told her she was one girl in a
million. Free Press.
And your wife simply cannot en-
Idure ocean travel?" We ask, with in
terest. IT should say not" he re-
plies. why, say She's so blamed
sensitive that she cannot read the At
lantic Monthly. Chicago Post.
"You say that man is no account p"
That's what / say" replied Farmer
Corntassel. why. he's sc unimportant
that putin his name in the census is
jes the same as paddin' the returns"
--Washington Star
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-09


Tonight I'm alone in the open, where the
winds of heaven race.
with the noiseless patter of starshine to
soften my upturned face;
ana lie by my tent recumbent, with my
tired arms flung wide.
with God just back of the curtain where
His consultations ride
Oh, sweet is the low, green valley, and
sweet is the mountain high;
Ana doubly sweet is the silence which
folds me as I lie
And sweetest of all the murmur of a
softly flowing stream.
w hfch luilS my brain to slumber and
gives a restful dream.
On the Earth's kind breast I've laid me,
and feel her tender heart
Athrob with the love she bears me Eve
have lived so long apart.
l can feel the dew kiss holy which nature
Forgiving him, though wayward. and
blessing him, defiled.
A breeze comes down the valley from the
foot Of the mountain range
And rustles the grass beside me in whis-
perlng music strange.
/ sense an insect stirring and 1 hear a
night birds call;
And then through drowsy eyeIids I see
the moons gold ball.
was worn with barter and traffic, lived
In a town afar;
So l left it all behind me and followed
the evening star.
As of old the wise men found Him in the
manger at Bethlehem.
80 know the Lord is near mel can
see his. diadem
Edwin Carlisle Iitsey, in Ave Maria