davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-09
Americans Lose in Salt Lake.

Under the standard of theCitizens
nonpartisan ticket, Samuel G. Park,
candidate for mayor, won victory
today over John S. BransfOrd,
incumbent, whose leadership in pre-
vious political struggles gained the
city for the Americans.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-09
Announcement.

DIR. o. NJ. Drake, the Boise Eye
Specialist, will be at the Gamage
House Saturday, November II, one
day only, and desires all his old
patients to call, also anyone need
ing glasses or suffering from head
aches and nervousness. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-09
Irrigation District Election

The annual election of the En-
nett Irrigation District will be held
December II at the same polling
places as were used last year. One
director for three year term is
to be chosen from the South side
district. r. B. Wilson is the pre-
sent incumbent.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-09
To Visit Eatherland.

Henry Fujii, one of the proprie
tors of the Jap truck gardens, leave
today for his old home near Kobe
Japan, for visit of two months
During his absence the business wi
eb looked attire by his partner.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-09
Who Can Vote.

According to the opinion o the
attorney general, both freeholders
and ousehoIders-man and wife in
each instance-may vote at the
bond election, provided they
are qualified electors in other res
poets.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-09
Sell Three Carloads of sheen

Three carloads CT sheep wer
shipped from this station yes erda
They were sold by Jas Renwick, &c
Newman and Harvey Lynch o
Sweet to aColorado sheepman name
Phillips, who will take them to tn
Twin Falls country for winter feed
ing, and then drive them to Colorad
in the spring.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-09
Born.

On Friday, to Mr. and Mrs. Al
Seago of Pearl, daughter.
On Monday, to Mr.. and Mr..
Harry Chadwick, a son.
On Monday, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joh
Callahan "a son.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-09
4 LeYeling Bee.

Bench residents interested in the
new clu house werbe out in force
Saturday and had a regular old fash
ioned bee. The grounds were plowe
and leveled and are in shape for
+ron aud oraSs nIanfinp in the Snrinl
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-09
Hay for Sale.

Four hundred to 500 tons, free
pasture, open water, good time at
per cent, between Nampa and Mid
dieton on Idaho Northern. A. Bills.
R. F. D. No 8. Nampa 5-2tp
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-09
Sells Transfer Business.

J. o. Platt on Friday sold hi
trans er business and equipment t
the Knox Brothers, c. B. and De
loss. and the latter took possessioi
Immediately. Mr.. Platt is undecid
ed as to his future plans.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
DAVIDSON TO SEE
GR|D|RON BATTLE
IN CAPITAL TODAY
Will Be Spectator At Game
Between Business And
Central High.

DR.. w. M. Davidson will pause this
afternoon In his marathon Of speech
making and school visiting long enough
to attend the Arst football game he has
seen la Waship gton.
Principal Emory Wilson, of Central
High School, who doesn't even let a
enthusiasm. will call for the saperin-
tendent. and arm In arm, the thirty
third degTe giidiron fans expect to
watch Central and Business fight what
Is expected to be a gruelllng battle.
The only thing tina worries DR.. David
son IL thta he cannot root for either
side, being in q position where he is
supposed to be equally happy whichever
Nothing like that is likely to deter MIR.
Wilson. The principal has won the title
OF the "Hughey Jennings OF football"
for its enthusiastic demonstrations on
the sidclines. TIE new superintendent
declared today he welcomed chance
to see contest In Washington.
IF there IL anything / like better
than boat race. 1t is a football game"
high schools H. action. They will have
my announcement as long as they play
clean football, baseball or anything they
undertake. I don't care how hard they
play, as long as they play square"
DR.. Davidson Is said to be something
OF a rooter himself. He attended all the
games played in Omaha regularly and
at those he was not supposed to be a
disinterested spectator he took an earn
It IL likely that the superintendent
will be ask ed to toss out the first ball
II he arrives at the game before the
starting time at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
RECIPE FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

that can be had for weak or disorder
ed Kidneys: "Half ounce fluid extract
Buchu; half ounce Murax compound !:
six ounces good pure gin. Shake the
bottle well each time and take one
or two teaspoonfuls of the mixture
after each meal and at bed time" Any
druggist will mix or supply these in
gradients.
The foregoing formula comes from
high medical authority and will pro-
duce quick and permanent results.
II will speedily relieve backache,
rheumatic pains, frequent and highly
colored urination. These symptoms
Of kidney trouble must have prompt
attention to prevent Brtght's disease
or diabetes.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27

considering the case. as Keane was a
good friend Of his. Richards and
urged him to sit on the board and take
the consequences II there were any"
Did not the board vote unanimously
In nearly all"
Saw Nothing Improper.
Mr. Mckenzie was asked II he though,
there was .anything improper in Mr.
Kalbfus dealing in real estate.
mot at ALL answered the witness
sharply. "The only reason do not deal
IN real estate myself is that have not
the money
Horstmann, said:
y told him we wanted facts from him
and not opinions. He always wanted to
voice his opinions. / gave specific in
structions about this. but he would not
rtop." '3 ~ 0l va q"
{, General Johnston. and the witness
You often follow the police opinions
or recommendations. do you not? Is II
not fact that the police report must
contain a recommendation for or against
license grant or transfer?"
Yes" .r.-...
well. then, is It not proper for the
excise e, board boards inspector to make recon-
Mr.. Mackenzie said again that the
excise board did not want Opinions u
put wanted facts"
Regarding the Harper case, Mr. Mc-
KenZie gave testimony corroboratiT =
that of Mr.. Kalbfus. Assessor Richards
and Cra1dal Mackey. Commonwealth
attorney Of Alexandria county.
Cross-examinatton of Mr.. Shoemaker
yesterday, and testimony by Mr.. Nc
EenZie took up nearly the whole OF
both sessions, and, accordingly, Mr..
Hogan did not begin calling his owl
witnesses as had been expected and
announced.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27

trust he holds. the defendants being the
miiiionairs and his wife. Mrs. Rose
Keeling Hutchins.
The appointment Of the guardian
means that the suit. which has been
halted because Of the inability Of the
plaintiff to obtain Mr.. Hutchins' ap-
pearance In court. or get him to answer
the allegations. will proceed.
1t was alleged by Mrs. Hutchins, who
recently had her monthly allowance in
creased from $1,000 to 5000, that her
husband is incompetent. whereas, 1t is
understood, the sons, Walter Stilson
Hutchins and Lee Hutchins, deny this
allegation. Mrs. Hutchins claims her
husband Is OF unsound mind.
Arguments for q decree pro confesso
were made today before Chief Justice
Clabaugh in Equity Court No. /, At
torneys Brandenburg e. Brandenburg
appearing for Trustee Dante, and At
torney John c. Cuttings for Mrs. Hutch
ins. 1t was the courts idea that justice
to all would best be conserved by the
appointment OF guardian ad Item.
The guardian appointed by the court
will now answer the petition of Trustee
Dante, and the case will proceed.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
AdventiSts Plan For
Foreign Mission Work

Plans for raising and expending FOR
foreign missions s466.917 for the coming
fiscal year were discussed and adopted
by the fall council of the general con-
ference committee Of Seventh Day Ad-
ventists, at TaEoma Park. this morning
This amount Is was explained, is larger
than the sum required last year. The
conferences. however, agreed to raise
this, additional amount.
The committee on union conference
presidents reported that q series of up.
ion conference meetings and convcn-
ttons are to be conducted this winter
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
More Good News
More Proof That Hyomei Ends the
Misery Of Catarrh. Read Il.

This is TO certify that was a suf.
ferer Of catarrh In its worst form Of the
head, throat, lungs and stomach for
almost ten years, having been treated
by nine different doctors, all OF whom
tailed to give me any relief, saying
nothing Of a cure. Seeing your HYOMEI
advertised, procured an outfit Ave
years ago last March, and to the sur
prise OF myself and friends was bene-
hted before the first bottle was used.
have been able to work every day since.
When I have a cold i breathe through
my inhaler and take no medicine
have not used fifty cents worth OF anx
other medicine since that time. Hoping
that many others afflicted with this
same disease or consumption Will give
Il fair trial. Very respectfully, w. w.
kisner, Beach Haven. Pa. r. ID. 1911.
FOR catarrh, asthma, catarrhal deaf
ness, bronchitis, Group, coughs and colds
HfOME1 is guaranteed. Complete out.
NJ which includes inhaler, N00. Extra
bottles II needed. so cents. Sold by
Henry Evans and James O'DonneiI, and
Pharmacists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
Mrs. Annie Beall
Reports Ring Theft

Mrs Annie Beall. 1914 Thirtieth street
northwest. reported to the police today
the theft OF her wedding and engage
ment rings. Mrs. Beall has just return
ed from Atlantic City, where she had
been since the first OF the month. When
she left Washington she thought she
put her rings in the trunk, but on ar
riving at the resort found she did not
not have them with her
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
Wife Asks Separation.

Extreme cruelty and threats to kill
her made Mrs. Edith 8. Collins leave
her husband. she alleges in a suit for
maintenance filed in the District Su-
preme Court against Clifton Collins to-
day. She alleges that he frequently
struck. beat and choked her. The couple
were married April Z, 1908, and have two
children. Collins is plumbers as
sistant.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27

Flawless and seamless fast
blacks and tans--only a
dozen pairs to a purchaser.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
GUARDIAN WILL Be
NAMED TO ACT FOR
ST|LSON HUTCH|NS
Will Represent The Million
aire In Suit Brought BY
Trustee Dante.

A guardian ad Item will be appointed
by Chief Justice Clabaugh for Stiison
HItchins In the suit brought by Will
liam J. Dante. trustee of the $3.50, 900
Hutchins estate. in the District Supreme
Court. TO have the court adminieter the
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
Will Repair Streets.

Improvements to the roadways of
Buchanan and Allison streets north
west west OF Fourteenth and Fight.
eenfh streets northeast, betwcen Jack.
today by the Commissioners. The total
estimated cost is 800
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11
Political Drift.

The lower house Of the Minnesota legis-
lature rejected county option with more
emphasis than did the Nebraska senate.
Chicago Is tuning up for the spring cam.
paign Seven candidates for mayor have
announced tueir ,aselness TO serve the
dear people"
Missouri lawmakers have had no>regard
for precautions such as insur!ng public
buildings against fire and consequently
are holding the sack in the capitol matter.
In the battle for the recall Of the obnox-
ious mayor OF Seattle male voters changed
their minds as readily as the women. Men
tai gymnastics is a masculine trait that
does not get its share OF publicity.
Economical Missourians intimate that II.
Louis can become the capital Of the state,
provided the citizens furnish an acceptable
site and put up 100000 for the building.
Watch II. Louis put up OF shut up.
4 state wide organization for the promo
ton Of the commission form OF municipal
government has been formed In New
York. seven uptown cities have already
expressed preference for the commission
sSstem ard await permission from the leg
islature to put Il in operation.
Thomas Taggart Of Indiana has deter
mined TO retire from the democratic ma
tiCnal committee after ten years service.
lie was chairman OF that body during the
R-osevelt-Parker campa On. and came in
Tor severe criticism for his alleged connec-
ton With -a.ubl... .ysUIt az French
Lei.
lhe Baltimore American has been
acquitted OF the charge OF libel growing
out OF IT'S denurc.auon OF the trick bal
lot one OF ths democratic schemes for
Keeping c.rta NJ counties under the party
hash The jury intimated that the Am,ri-
cans dsnuuciatiou was not as suoIg as
tbs crime deserved.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11
Wvominrs nav Has nnwned.

The late census figures showing the
population Of the Incorporated towns
OF Wyoming suggest an encouraging
growth, which is but in its beginning
in that state. In 1890 it bad fifteen
incorporated towns, in 1900 it had
seventeen. and in 1910, twenty-nine.
The fact 10 that many Of those counted
in the list last year came into exist
ence entirely since the census was
taken ten years ago. So, while Chey-
enne, the largest city and capital of
the state, shows loss in population
for the last decade and Laramie shows
a very slight gain, the total popula-
ton has gone forward enough and
more than enough to compensate for
any losses. Sheridan, for instance, has
jumped from ,559 in 1900 to S,4OS
in 1910; Douglas, from 734 to 2,246;
Casper, from 8S3 to 1883; Rawlins,
from 2,317 to 4,256; Thermopolis,
from 299 to 1,524; Lander, from 737
to 1872, and many others have made
similar gains.
The showing, on the whole, there
fore, is a good one, particularly in
view of the fact that up to now no
special organized effort has been made
to promote population. But an effort
must be made. II is time for WyO-
ming to begin to exert itself and bring
people into its boundaries. 1t is a
state of wonderful natural resources;
of fertile soil, vast and rich minerals
and phosphates, valuable power facili-
ties and favorable climate 1t is 365
miles wide and 275 miles long, COM
prlsing an area of 9,789 square
miles, which makes It seventh in size
among the states of the union.
Here is land enough to accommo-
date millions of settlers and very lit
tie has been done to invite these set
tiers. The railroads have, of course,
in their general advertising plans car
ried on several campaigns, but they
have not had much cooperation from
the people of the state. The railroads
need this support, just as the state
needs more railroads. When it gets
a north and south road, connecting
the Hill lines on the north with Dem
yer on the south, it will have an ad-
vantage which it needs very much.
We may look for great expansion in
Wyoming IN the next ten years.
Omaha and Nebraska will. of course,
share in any benefits that may accrue
from this source, for Omaha is the
natural source of supply and market
place for Wyoming and 1t has always
kept in closest friendly touch with the
people of that state. .........
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11
LONG ON FORESIGHT.
Railroad Development Keeping Pace
with the Country.

San Francisco Chronicle
simultaneously with the announcement
that the house endorsed san Francisco as
the place for the Panama Pacific EXPOSE
ton came the announcement that the
oldest OF the transcontinental roads would
double-track all its lines from the Mis-
souri, to hte Pacific.
The work has long been in contempla-
ton, but the announcement was probably
FASTENED by the vote in the house Tues
day.
The double track will certainly be needed
in exposition year, and the advantage of
the double track not only In moving many
passenger trains, but in handling pershable
fruits, will be so great that other lines
may be forced to take the same step pos
sibly in advance OF sufficient development
of the territory covered, il the money
can be raised to do it.
The statement is an announcement of
the method to be adopted to compete with
the Panama canal for the traffic in per-
ishable products.
Those who get rich quick are those who
can foresee what the future will bring forth
before others, and who have the confidence
of financial men in their ability. In his
testimony before some investigating body
which was inquiring into the manner of
declaring the first 10 per cent dividend OF
the Union Pacific railroad and as to
whether he had bought stock in anticipation
of that dividend, the late Mr. Hartman
stated that he had bought thousands of
shares in anticipation Of that dividend, be-
ginning years before when he paid from 20
to 80 cents on the dollar and continuing
when opportunity presented until the divi-
dend was declared.
He stated that he had never had any
doubt Of reaching a 10 per cent dividend
from the day when he first began the study
of the Union and Southern Pacific proper
ties.
The double tracking is simply an evidence
of the growth of the traffic of the terri
tory served as development has proceeded
and of the necessity Of preparing for a
still greater growth to correspond with the
increasing rapidity of the development Of
the Pacific coast and the intermountain
country.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11
AN UNNECESSARY DISASTER.
shipped Frozen, Dynamite f. aG
Harmless as Chocolate Fudge.


st. Louis Republic
On Wednesday a little boat carrying a
red flag put into pier No. at Communi-
paw, on the Jersey shore OF the North
river; a chute was adjusted from a freight
car loaded with dynamite, and the boxes.
carefully steadied by freight handlers. were
allowed to slide from the dock TO the boat s
deck. Thus far all is clear; It is a little
difficult from this point to be certain OF
details. In all probability, however, a box
containing fifty pounds Of the explosive
slipped from the hands that were retarding
it's passage down the chute.
Result: Seven known deaths. thirty men
missing, damage estimated at $4,000 and
the rocking Of the nations metropolis as by
an earthquake.
Beside this We desire to place an incident
which occurred twenty years ago I'm the
Rocky mountains A car loaded with ore
was let loose two miles above Aspen, Colo.
on grade which must average above ?
per cent II ran the two miles at tremen-
dous speed. Just opposite the business CEN
ter Of the town, where the sharp slope OF
Aspen mountain rises on one side OF the
track and warehouses and dwellings crowd
II on the other, the car Of ore collided with
car Of dynamite
Result: The dynamite boxes were broken
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11
What Percentage I

One of the points being argued at
Lincoln is the proper percentage of
the vote to be required for the pur-
poses of initiative and referendum. No
definite basis has as yet been put for
ward for a calculation on this point
because of the lack of experience. AS
a possible guide to legislative action
The Bee presents herewith a compila-
tion that might be useful. It is based
on the number of signers to petitions
presented in the senate in support of
the proposed law. The figures are as
fol1ou-a.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11
South Wins in Apportionmsnt.

The decision of the house to in
crease its number Of members under
the new apportionment is victory for
the south, which will be able to realize
on it's large negro population-much
of which is disfranchised-as a basis
OF representation. Six states will at
once gain eight representatives. The
total membership of the house will be
augmented from 391 to 433, with
New Mexico and Arizona to come with
one each.
The south's victory would have
been impossible but for the support Of
northern members, and II is remarka-
BILE hCw certain and secure that sup
port was. Representative Bennett of
New York found Il out when he sub
mitted an amendment to reduce the
aggregate representation of the south
The amendment was lost on a decisive
vote and Representative Crumpacker
of Indiana, republican. in charge of
the bill as chairman on the commit
tee on census, led the fight against
encroaching upon Dixie's vantage
ground. No one begrudges the south
ern states a fair representation, but
fair representatives cannot be reck-
oned upon the basis OF DISTINGUISHED
voters.
This brings up a very interesting
thought. II suggests the growing
power OF the bourbons. II they can
so far control the action of a repub-
lican house. certainly they must be
expected TO do a great deal more with
ia democratic house. The next con-
gress will be dominated by the south
! for its prestige by priority becomes
greater, even, than its numerical
strength. During the last fifteen
years. when northern democracy has
been incoherent. the south has gone
right along in the same old path elect,
ing and re-electing IT'S representatives
BY virtue Of their tenure they viii tor
their ucItAcIn eIe.S.ca in the Sixty.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11
THE FARMERS LESSON.

Arthur Chapman in Denver Republican.
Old Silas Boggs had three strong bt 8
Named Bill and Tom and Ed;
They longed for distant city Joys
So one day all three fled;
Old Silas turned to science then,
When gone were arms 20 stout;
Machinery did the work that men
Had heretofore turned out,
And when the boys came back next year
Vacation days to spend
They found. instead OF being drear,
Farm life was JOY, sans end;
Electric lights blazed all around
In every room and nook
Machinery plowed the fertile ground
And did all the work but cook.
Then Tom and BIZ and Brother Ed
Agreed they all would stay,
But Silas Boggs just shook his head
And murmured gently: may;
You quit this bed for city perch,
So back to town you drill;
You left me sadly in the lurch,
But science never Will"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11

open and the dynamite ground beneath the
wheels Of the ore car. Several cars be
sides the two Immediately concerned were
converted into fire wood aud scrap iron
But that was all.
The dynamite was frozen, for the season
was winter There Is no known method of
decorating frozen dynamite Il Is as in
nocuous as so much chocolate fudge
Does not this show there is no sufficient
reason why another serious accident should
ever occur in the transportation OF dyna-
mite2 Let II be shipped frozen and the
presence Of car of dynamite In a collision
will be a matter OF as little interest In
view Of the requirements Of safety as that
OF a car Of potatoes or wheat. And It Is
as easy to ship frozen dynamite as frozen
beef
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11

second congress and take things in
their own hands, particularly in the
house, where their party will have the
majority.
While Nebraska neither gains nor
loses by this plan Of reapportionment,
several other western states gain
California and Oklahoma get three
additional congressman, Washington
and Texas two each; North Dakota
South Dakota, Colorado, Idaho. Mon
tana. Utah and Oregon. one each.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11
MIXUP MIRTH.

Did that explorer suffer any physical
ailment as result OF his trip to the
Arctic reglons?'
Yes"
What was it,"
Writer'S cramp Chicago Record
Herald.
Il think l had better get a job before
we marry
Don't be 80 unromantic, Ferdy. won't
need any clothes for a long, long time"
But you may want to eat almost imme-
diately, my dear. '-Washlngton Herald.
Chauffeur have been chauffeur for
some mighty good people, sir
Owner-You hRve2
Chauffeur-Yes, sir. You just ought TO
read the stuff on their tOmbstones sIr!-
They tell me Squeezem's health is fail
ing"
Falling Then there must be money in
b'-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Wigwag-One doctor tells me / should
drink only with my meals and another tells
me / should drink only between meals:
now, what is a fellow to do?
Guzzler-Try both.-Philadelphia Record.
Gayboy was paying for his luncheon.
why is it he asked, with his most kill
ing smile, that restaurants always have
charming cashiersT'
You've got some egg on your chin, mis-
ter" said the businesslike young woman
behind the desk, handing him HIS change
and transferring her attention to the man
next in line.-Chicago Tribune.