davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-01-26
John Green Is yery glck with the

! John Green is very sick with the
grip.
Buy your sweet cherry trees of R.
B. Wilson.
Fred Bliss went to Caldwell yestel
day for few days.
s. &. B. hams, bacon and lard at
Steward & Burkhard's.
Conductor Taylor is back on his
old run on the Dewey road
Apple trees, all varieties at
cents each, at the Hartley Nurs-
cries.
Theodosia Hamilton has been con-
fined to her home for week with
chickenpox.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Cartwright
went to Boise this morning for a
few days visit.
Dayy DeClark, the young son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. DeClark, is sick
with pneumonia.
Mrs. J. H. Forbes of Caldwell is
expected this afternoon to spend a
week here visiting old friends.
Storage for household or other
goods Brick warehouse. For fur
ther particulars see c. d. Bucknum.
Miss Clara Alderman of New Ply
mouth spent Saturday and Sunday il
Emmett the guest of Miss Irene Kar
Harry La Fardge has resigned his
position with the Idaho-Oregon L.
& p. Co. at Meridian and is home tc
stay.
Finley Monroe left yesterday for
Salmon City on business connected
with the estate of the late Joseph
began, Jr.
Matt Donald of Seattle has rented
the brick cottage just completed
by F. A. DeClark, and will move his
family here.
Miss Clara Lick, a former resident
of this place but now resident of
Boise, underwent a surgical opera
ton last week.
H. NJ. Williams, Payette's con-
tractor made a business trip to En-
nett the latter part oflast week in
his auto. Mr.. Williams says things
are moving along in the Peach city
and they have much prospects for
considerable building this summer
Payette Independent.
When given as soon as the croupy
cough appears Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will ward off an attack of
Group and prevent all danger and
cause of anxiety. Thousands of
use it successfully. Sold by
H. T. Davis.
Lagrippe and severe colds are pre-
valent. The entire family of G. w.
Reed have been sick, but are recov-
ering. Mrs. John Basye and son
Bert have been quite seriously sick,
but are now improving. Harry Titus
is recovering from a severe attack
of grip. The entire D. A. Hawkins
family are recovering from a severe
siege. John McNish has been af-
flicted for two weeks, the Price
Bane family have been bed over |
a week and Harry Workman has a
notice posted on his office door that
he is unable to attend to business.
The disease seems to be contagious. |
Do you know that nine out of |
every ten cases of rheumatism are
simply rheumatism of the muscles
due to cold or damp, or chronic
and require no inter-
nal treatment whatever? Apply |
Liniment freely and
zee how quickly it gives relief. Fo'
sale by H. T. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-01-26
Notice..

All customers who have
been notified of their indebt-
edness to us are expected to
call and arrange settlement
at once. We must close our
books.
HAWKINS HARDWARE.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-01-26

FOR SA.LE-One Fox typewriter,
latest model with all improve
ments, first class condition. Call
Sub-station, Independent phone, En-
nett, Idaho. 13u
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-01-26

FOR SALE-Mammoth Bronze tom
turkeys, new stock not related to
any other Emmett fowls. Phone go
red-2rings. H. J. DeClaTk. 13-4t
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-01-26

FOR SALE-Sliver Laced Wyan-
dotte roosters. H. L. Fest. l4-2t
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-01-26

FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth Rock
chickens, hens and roosters. S.
P. Bane. 15tT
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-01-26
Column.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Agood mod
ern business block, paying s per
cent. net on investment. Will take
$4,000 in good horses and cattle as
part payment. Address Index, EN-
nett, Idaho. lost
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-01-26
FOR RENT
LOST.

LOST-A brown and white pointer
dog. Any information as to his
whereabouts will be gratefully re-
ceived at Northwestern Engineering
Co.'S office. 10
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-06

you up just the same as If you was
child to both of us. Nobody knows
but Reddy. told him the day we
started up here
The girls mind ran swiftly over the
past as she listened. The truth of the
revelation reached her instantly. eX-
planning n hundred strange things
which had puzzled her all her life.
The absence of deep affection between
herself and Lie was explained. Their
difference in habit, temperament,
thought--all became plain. But my
mother" she said at last-"who toas
my mother?"
Il never saw her You see. Ed came
into the country, bringing you, little.
motherless babe. He always said your
mother was fine woman, but never
SO much as saw picture of her. She
was an educated woman, he saba
southern woman-and her name was
Virginia, but that's about all can
tell you of her Now | am going to
let Ross know all of this as soon as I
can. 1t viii make whole lot of diff
ference In what he thinks of YOU
She uttered all this much as a man
would have done, with steady voice
and with bright eyes, but Lee Vir-
ginia could feel beneath her harsh in
Elections the deep emotion which vi.
brated there, and her heart went Ont
toward the lonely woman in a new
rush of tenderness, Now that she was
released from the necessity of eXcusing
he's mothers faults-faults she could
now ignore-now that she could look
upon her as a loyal friend. she was
moved to pity and to love, and. rising,
she went to her and put her arms
about her neck and said: This won't
make any difference. am going to
stay with you and help you just the
same
The tears came to the old woman's
eyes, and her voice broke as she re-
Piled Il knew you would say that,
Lee Virginia, but all the same ! don't
intend to have you do any such thing.
You've got to cut loose from me alto.
gether, because some fine chap Is GO
ing to come along one of these days.
and he won't want me even as a step
mother-in-law. No; | have decided that
( you and me had better live apart. I'll
get you place to live up in Sulphur.
where i can visit you now and again,
but | guess am elected to stay right
here in the Fork. They don't like me,
and | don't like them, but l have kind
of got used to their ways of looking at
me sidewise. They don't matter as
much as 1t would up there In the city,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-06
Cavanaqh,
The Great ConScrva"
ton Novel
SYNOPSIS.

u
Lee Virginia Wetherford, who has been
to an eastern school for years. returns
to Roaring Fork. Her mother. coarse,
masculine woman, is running shabby
boarding house, where whisky Is sold
without license.
Lee meets Ross Cavanagh, forest ran
ger, and Forest Supervisor Redheld. Cav
anagh and Lee become interested In each
other.
Lie Wetherford, Lees mother. becomes
i'll. Lee starts in to improve the charac-
ter of the boarding house. Cavanagh and
Redfed compliment her
Gregg, ranchman, threatens Cavanagh.
Lee is disguised with her surroundings.
Lie ceases her elicit whisky selling. Mrs.
Redfield invites Lee to visit Elk Lodge.
Redfeld tells Lee about Cavanagh's In
terestng career and explains the work
and troubles of the forest service.
Lee is delighted with the culture shown
at Elk Lodge. Cavanagh rides sixty miles
TO spend the evening with her.
Cavanagh's love for Lee grows Mrs.
Redfield likes Lee, but dislikes her moth
er and thinks Cavanaghs love affair Is
foolish.
The doctor orders Lie to cease work
and diet herself. She rebels. Cavanagh
arrests Gregg's son and stranger named
Edwards poachers.
Roaring Fork rowdies attempt to rescue
the prisoners. but Lie and Lee arm
themselves and help Cavanagh.
They live away the roughs, and Cav
anagh delivers his prisoners to Judge
Higley for trial.
Edwards. whose fine has been paid
joins Cavanagh at his cabin. He tells
Cavanagh he is Ed Wetherford Lees
father. Lee thinks he is dead.
Wetherford and Cavanagh find sheep
herder with smallpox. Wetherford be-
comes nurse Cavanagh finds two sheep
herders murdered.
Cavanagh calls the sheriff to the scene.
Cattlemen are suspected of the murders.
The smallpox victim dies.
officers are hunting for Ed Wetherford,
who is an escaped convict. President
Taft let's Pinchot go. and Cavanagh re-
signs
Fearing to spread contagioh. Cavanagh
and Wetherford retire to Cavanagh's cab
in. Wetherford urges Cavanagh to mar
ry Lee Smallpox attacks Wetherford.
Gregg accuses Cavanagh of harboring a
convict Lie volunteers to nurse Weth-
erford Dunn. an informer, accuses cat
tlemen of numbering the sheep herders
Lie and Lee find Cavanagh nursing
Wetherford. He refuses their aid. but
they camp near by Cavanagh is offered
a forest supervisorship
Dunn the informer. kills himself Lee
insists upon remaining near Cavanagh,
who wlthdraws his resignation.
Lie tells Lee she Is not her mother.
Wetherford dies. Cavanagh burns his
cabin to destroy smallpox infection and
proposes to Lee.
Ballard one of Gregg's dupes. confesses
to the murder of the sheep herders. Gresg
IL implicated. Cavanagh escapes small
poX contagion, and he and Lee are happy
In their love
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-06

sive, wrought strongly upon the older
woman's sympathy. Something of her
own glrlhood came back to her. Be-
ing freed from the town and all its as
sociatons, she became more consider
ate. more thoughtful. She wished to
speak, and yet she found it very hard
to begin. At last she said, with
touch of mockery in her tone, "You
like Ross Cavanagh almost as well as
l do myself don't you?"
The girl flushed little. but her eyes
remained steady. II would not be here
If did not" she replied.
"Neither would l. Well. now, have
got something to tell you-somethlng
ought to have told you long ago.
something that Ross ought to know. l
intended to tell you that first day you
came back, hut l couldn't somehow
get to it, and l kept putting 1t off till
well, then got fond Of you. and
every day made 1t harder" Here she
made her supreme effort. "Child, I'm
an old bluff I'm not your mother at
all"
Lee stared at her in Amusement.
"What do you mean?" she asked.
II mean your real mother died when
you was tiny little babe. You see, |
was your fathers second wife-in
fact, you weren't year old when we
married Ed made me promise never
to let you know We were to bring
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-06

can get at you and where medical aid
of the right sort is accessible. I'm so
ing to fetch my bed over mere and put
you into it. You need rest"
Lee still fingered after Redfield left
them. please do as Mr.. Redfield
tells you" she pleaded, "for l shall
be very anxious till you get safely
man has any relatives they ought to
be told how kind you have been. You
could not have been kinder to one of
your own people,"
These words from her had poignan-
cy of meaning which made his reply
difficult. His tone was designedly
light as he retorted: 81 would be a
fraud if l stood here listening to your
praise without saying, without con-
Tossing. how deadly weary l got of
the whole business 1t was simply
that there was nothing else to do. /
had to go on"
Her mind still dwelt on the tragic
event. 81 wish he could have had
some kind of service. 1t seems sort
of barbarous to bury him without any
one to say prayer over him. But |
suppose that was impossible. Surely
some one ought to mark his grave, for
some of his people may come and want
| to know where he lies"
| He led her thoughts to pleasanter
paths. Il am glad you are going with
| the supervisor. You are going, are
you not?"
"Yes, for few days, till I'm sure
| you're safe
81 shall be tempted TO pretend being
sick Just to keep you near me- he was
saying when Redfeld returned, bring
ing his sleeping couch. Unrolling this
under Il tree beside the creek, the SUI
pervisor said, Now, get into that"
Cavanagh resigned Lee with a smile.
Good night" he said. ooh, but it's
good to remember that shall see you
tomorrow
With happy glance and low
1 ''Goodby'' she turned away.
Laying aside his blanket and his
shoes, Cavanagh crept into the s.
little camp bed. "Ah," he bre
with a delicious sense of relief,
as If | could sleep a week.
an instant his eyes closed in stu
so profound that 1t was barren e.
| of dreams.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-06

in the shadow of the great peaks Lee
Virginia could not fail Of certain
largeness and dignity of mood. she
neither blushed nor stammered as she
responded, II will 60 anywhere in the
world with you."
He could not touch so much as the
hem of her garment, but his eyes en-
braced her as he said. God bless You
for the faith you seem to have In me.
Redfield's voice interrupted with
hearty clamor. And now. Miss Vir-
ginia. you go back and rustic some
breakfast fec us all. Swenson, bring
the horses in and harness my team.
I'm going to take these women down
the canyon. And. Ross, you'd better
saddle up as soon as you feel rested
and ride across the divide and go into
camp in that little old cabin by the
dam above my house. You'll have to
be sequestered for few days, | reck.
on, till we see how you're coming out.
I'll telephone over to the Fork and
have the place made ready for you.
and I'll have the doctor go up there
to meet you and put you straight II
you're going to be sick We'll want you
where we can look after you. Isn't
that So Lee virginiaY'
Indeed II is" replied the girl ear
nestly.
"But Pm not going to be SICK" re-
torted Cavanagh. II refuse to be
sick"
"Quite right" replied Redfield. "bui
all the same we want you where we
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-06
CHAPTER XXI.
tdAI Lit AAli.
OUT OF QUARANTINE INTO HEAVEN.

OUT OF QUARANTINE INTO HEAVEN.
Y YHEN Ca lnagh awoke it was
M noon, AID Swenson, the
WV guard. as standing over
him. n sorry, but it's
time to be moving he said Its a
long ride over thaqa."
''What time 2 inquired Cavas
nagh. with some bewilderment.
Nearly noon. I've got some coffee
ready. Want some?"
do I? Just watch mew And he
scrambled out of his bed with vigor
and stretched himself like cat. ex.
claiming, Wow, but 1t does feel good
to know that ] am out Of jail.'
Going down to the stream. he splash
ed his face and neck in the clear cold
water. and the brisk rubbing which
followed seemed to clear his thoughts
as well as sharpen his appetite.
You seem all right so far" hazard
ed the guard.
II am all right. and I'll be all righl
tomorrow, il that's what you mean,
replied Cavanagh. well. now, pack
up. and We'll pull out"
For few moments after he mount
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-06

visor?" he asked. with n faint. quizzi-
cal smile around his eyes.
There's nothing you can do but
take care of this man. But as soon
as you are able TO ride again I've got
some special work for you. | want
you to join with young Bingham, the
ranger on Rock creek. and line up the
Triangle cattle. Murphy is reported
TO have thrown on the forest nearly a
thousand head more than his permit
calls for | want you to see about
that. Then complete your maps so
that ! can turn them In or the 1st of
November, and about the middle OF
December YOU are 10 take charge on
this forest in my stead Eleanor has
decided to take the children abroad
for couple of years, and as am to
be over there part of the time don't
feel justified in holding down the su-
pervisor,s position shall resign in
your favor Walt new" he called
warningly. THE district forester and
i framed all this up rs we rode down
the hill yesterday, and it goes Oh,
yes, there's one thing more Old man
Dunn
81 know"
How did you learn IT.
"a reporter came boiling over the
ridge about noon today wanting me to
give him the names which Dunn had
given me. ! was strongly tempted TO
do as he asked me to-you know these
newspaper men are sometimes the
best kind of detectives for running
down criminals-but on second thought
l concluded to wait until ] had dis
cussed the matter with you. haven't
much faith in the county authorities
Ordinarily ! would have my doubts
myself" replied Redtield, "but the
whole country is reused. and we're
going to round up these men this time
sure. The best men and the big pa
pers all over the west are demanding
an exercise of the law. and the re-
ward we have offered He paused
suddenly. by the way, that reward
will come to you if you can bring
about the arrest of the criminals
"'rhe reward should go to Dunn's
family" replied the ranger soberly.
Poor chap, he's sacrificed himself for
the good of the state"
"That's true. His family is left in
bad shape
Cavanagh broke off the conversation
suddenly. Il must go back to- He
had almost said back to Wetherford.
MY patient needs .mer' he exclaimed.
''How does he seem?'
Hes surely dying. In my judg-
ment he can't last the night, but so
long as he's conscious it's up to me to
be on the spot"
Redfield walked slowly back across
the river. thinking on the patient cour
age of the ranger.
.sit isn't the obvious kind of thing
but lis courage all the same" he said
to himself.
Meanwhile Lie and Virginia. lef
alone beside the fire. had drawn closer
together
The girls face, so sweet and so pen
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-06

Continued IN page 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
SUPERBAS LOSE ANOTHER
St. Louis Cardinals Bunch Hits
Off SCanIon and Win.

st. Louis. June 4.-St. Louis punched hits
In the third and fifth innings to-day and
defeated Brooklyn by a score OK 10 q
The Superbas frequently opened innings
with hits off Sallee. but runs did not
follow owing to poor base running anu
failure to hit in the pinches.
The visitors scored In the third inning on
Bergen's single. Scanlons sacrifice ano
Tooley's scratch single. The final tally
came in the ninth on Couson's triple after
two were out and Hauser's tumble OF
Zimmerman's grounder.
The Cardinals scored two in the third on
Sallee's single, Smiths double, Hauser'
liner to Coulson. double steal and Evass
liner TO Coulson against tho fence. ST.
Louis tailed five In the fifth. two being on
Scanlon and three off Knetzer, who re-
lieved him. Ellis opened with single,
Honey tripled to left. Ellis scoring. Evans
walked, Mowrey singled, Honey scoring
and Evans taking third Here Knetzer
went TO the mound, but Cakes singled,
bringing Evans home and after Bliss sac
rifced Sallee singled, Mowrey and Cakes
scoring.
Knetzer opened the eighth with triple
but Sallee tossed out Tooley. Daubert flied
to Cakes and Wheat grounded TO Hauser
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
KV|AT WINS CLOSE RACE NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
Championship Match at Brae
Burn Country Club.

More than passing interest In the com
petitive golf game this week is centred II
the women gathered on the links or the
Brae Burn Country Club. near Boston. The
annual championship tournament or th'
Women's Eastern Golf Association begins
there to-day conditions calling for ffty-four
holes of medal play. eighteen holes each
day. This is change from last year al
Huntingdon Valley, where seventy-twc
holes were I'm order.
In the present tournament will be found
many OF the leading players OF the Phila'
delphia Boston and metropolitan districts
A year ago Miss Fanny Osgood won the
Eastern title There seems TO be some
doubt as 20 whether Miss Lillian b. Hyde
the metropolitan champion, will take part
although Mrs Caleb b. Fox and Mrs. K
II. Barlow the two best in Philadelphia
have entered.
Following the Eastern championship vii
be the tri-city matches for the Clement A
Grscom cup. This also Will be played az
Brae Burn. Conditions stipulate that each
team will meet the other team in round
robin, and the metropolitan and Phila-
delpha forces will try conclusions on
Thursday. Mrs. NJ. D. Paterson, president
OF the Womens Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton, has selected her team. or, rather
picked out eighteen players. In the morn
ing opposing sides will consist OF fifteen
players, while In the afternoon the num-
Der will be reduced so as to make SIX
teams side. These will play old-fash-
toned two-ball foursomes the same az in
, the mems inter-city contests.
The women from whom the metropolitan
team will be made up are Miss Lillian q
Hyde. Miss Georgianna Bishop. Mrs. T. II
Polhemus, Mrs. r. c. Hanford, Mrs. W. j
Faith, Mrs " Pendleton Rogers. Mrs. c
| y. Rendigs, Mrs. Frank Hayes, Mrs +. f
| Donohoe, Mrs. Frank Enos, Mrs G. Mayer
Mrs. NJ. ID. Patison. Miss Gould, Miss Page
Schwarzwalder, Mrs. c. +. Ueblecker, Mis-:
f. Gwyer. Mrs. f.. F. Sanford and Miss
| Rosenheim.
| Hereabouts there will be nothing to ge
excited over until the latter end OF th'
week. when a two-day invitation tourna
ment will be held at Tuxedo. The cond
tions have not been announced as yet
though in all probability they will be SINH
! lar to last year. when the contestant:
qualified in eights. Charles W. Evans, tr.
took part in that tournament, but was pu
out by Findlay Douglas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
YALE CREW AT GALES FERRY
Practice for Race with Harvard
to Begin To day.

New Haven, June 4.-The Yale varsity
and freshman crew squads left here at .
o'clock to-day for Gales Ferry TO finish
their training for the race with Harvard
on June 90
The crews are still disorsanized and I'M
certain. While no more radical changes
are Anticipated the makeup Of the boats
has not been definitely determined. Lowe.
the new stroke, is by no means fixture.
The weight in the bow has been lessened
by the removal Of Oldenhorg and Van Sin
deren. as il was thought overweight has
enharrassed the form.
The recent shifts and defeats have had
q bad effect on the physical condition Of
tho men. especially on Captain Frost.
The following men were taken 10 Gales
Ferry Varsity eight-oar Lowe. stroke;
Van Blarcom. Z: Philbin. 6. Scully, 8; Tuck
or. 4; Romeyn. B. Field. 2; Frost, /, and
coxswain. Copp. Varsity four-oar, APP
pleton. stroke: Adams g.; Oldenborg. .;
Maitland. !. and coxswan, Wood. varsity
second four-oar. Howe. stroke; Ives, ,;
buckingham .: Elwell. !. and coxswain.
parrun Freshman eight-car. Snowden.
e,rol,o. McHenry. 7: Ross, g. Stephenson,
r. Pearse, 4: Crayne. 3: Rogers 2; Gore
+ and coxswain. Shepard. Freshman four
oar LJppincott, stroke; Pease. 3; Frey
fogle. 2: Hays. !, and coXswain CoveIi'
Substitutes Denman and Bughee.
Gales Ferry. June As. Y snowden. of
pittsburg. stroke Of The Yale freshman
crew was elected captain Of the eight upon
the arrival of the squad here tonight
enowden prepared for Yale AT St PauTs
CgIgg1