davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-30

Fresh oysters at the Cash Gro
! Gerry.
Farm Loans-Colvin Real Estate
Agency.
Blankets and comforts at cost
at THE FAIR.
Seneca poultry and stock RENE
dies at Cronk's..
Frank Breshears was over from
Caldwell yesterday.
See the new holiday goods at the
Emmett Pharmacy.
SCOTS Best High Patent Flour
So. per barrel, at Cash Grocery.
w. L. Powell, who is in Califor-
mia, writes home that his brother
who was recently injured in an
automobile wreck, died a few days
ago.
Mrs. A. DeClark returned this
week from visit to the home of
w. H. Davis at Deer Flat.
Frank Russell, who has been
in Pocatello for several weeks,
returned Tuesday to spend Thanks
giving at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnard
went to Fruitland yesterday, where
the former has a plastering con-
tract.
H. E. Oakes's family, consisting
of his wife and son Ed, arrived Mon
day from Enterprise, Ore, and
will make their home here.
Mrs. H. S. Jenkins went to Nam
pa yesterday to meet her sister,
Miss Duvall of Fruita, Colo, who
will spend some time here visit
ing.
Miss Margaret keenan,, an en-
ploye of the government assay Of
flee in Boise, is spending Thanks
giving at the home of her sister,
Mrs G. B. Mains.
Miss Ruth Clark of the city
schools Miss Ross of the bench
school and Miss Irene Kar were
in Caldwell Thursday, Friday and
Saturday taking the teachers ex-
aminations.
Lon Phillips came down rom Dry
Buck Saturday to make the ac-
quaintanCe of his new daughter, |
whose birth took place Friday at
the home of the mothers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Cronk.
The ladies of the Presbyter-
ian church will hold their an
nual Christmas bazaar and cooked
food sale at DeClark's real es-
tate office, Saturday, December 9.
The ladies of the Presbyter-
ian church will hold their an.
nual Christmas bazar and cooked
food sale at DeClark's real es-
late office, Saturday, December 9.
Harold Hunt entertained a
lousefull of his young friends last
evening in honor of his
18th birthday. The guests were
entertained with games,
md a delicious lunch was served.
A farewell party was given Fri
evening at the home of Deloss
Knox in honor of Miss OgIa Mil
err who left the following day for
Ter new home at Caldwell. The
-oung folks enjoyed themselves i'm
nensely.
ut is a pleasure to tell you that
Cough Remedy is the
,est cough medicine l have ever
lsed," writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell,
f Lavonia, Ga. 81 have used it !
With all my children and the results
lave been highly satisfactory. For s
ale by all dealers. =
Mr.. Jensen, who during the sum-
ner sold his South Slope rutt [
arm and moved to Ephraim, Utah, :
S in town, arriving Saturday. He
S not at all satisfied with his
lew home and is more convinced
han ever that there is no place T
hat has any edge on Emmett. He
alks as if he might relocate here. Z
P. NJ. Barnett, an attorney from =
edalia, Mo-, was in the city Sat
rday on his way to Horseshoe Benz
0 make an inventory of the es-
ate of George knight, the pioneer I
reighter who was killed two
'eeks ago by his wagon going c
yer grade and falling upon him. =
Ir. Barnett was sent here by re-
atives of the dead man.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-30
Christian Science.

Services are held at the old Bap-
fist church, corner 4th and Com
mercial SITS. Sunday at II a. m.
Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-30
Notice to Electors OF Good Road
District No. 2.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be an election on the 9th day
of December, 1911, at the brick
school-house on the mesa, at 1 P. NJ
for the purpose of electing three dir
ectorz, ore from each division.
j. l. GUTHRIE. Secretary.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-30
FOR RENT
LOST.

silver watch, open
face, initial B on back. A liber-
al reward will be given for re-
turn of same to Index office. ut.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-15

main Iofean iattuman fautta. ato'
nit ppat main Iattuneet min ltiffit'
maan. 5dtd iattumaa OH meiodn
funfin mpDs fiittdminen o'emasla
oIoSta NINE. Maailma on main la
Acknowledgement moimat panepat
len iianfaiffiIesti liiffeeieen. @alts'
I'd find eiiintpp eIdmdd, tuntetpta ia
tabtppia oIentoia, mutta faiffi bds
midd taaS mitaan idlfed idttdmdttd,
niintuin iofu barbafutpa.
Onto tdmd MT iitte tobeuofin fai'
Fen miiiauben buippu? Snban fui'
tenfin 10 tiebottomasi afin lnonnosia
Min ilmeiIesti ~torfotusta. Snban
toll elm. forna ieItpdsti febittpnD'
tuuIemista tparten ia filmdt ndfe'
mistd marten. Mintdtdbben iitte
mailman fofonoiiuuben ia fofo'
naiIen ibmiseldmdn pitdiii pua faif.
fea tarfotusta paiua? So Jos maas
ilmasIa northumberland ieifasia
Of, buo mattamana ~tartotuSta, Min
on mpos faiten idrieu nimesid tdp'
tpnpt ola iofu, iofa len tarfotufien
on oiateuut ia aiatufIenia mutaon
len t%oteuttanut. SdrietDnta On aia'
teua, eta maailma on Ipntpnpt tiles
tddn, ilman luoiaa.
Wutta Mia ibmeitten ibme, tdmd
tieboton la tabboton, tdrfotutieton
aine on tuottanut eIapid olentoia,
iotfa toiminnoIeen oiettotpat tarfo'
tutlia ia rupeenot fpipmddn ia TUT
fimaan, mifa tarfotus fuuofin aIiaI.
la on, Sopa be fpipwdt, mita tar
fotus fuuafin alfalfa on. Sopa be
fpIptpdt, mia tarfotus on fofo tdl'
Id maaiImaua ia mitd parten be itr
Ie omat oIemasia Find.
(Sotfetoan)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-15
Suomeen matkustavilIe kansaIaisiIIe.

Tiedattek0 mika on erotus pietn ia pletti-orderin vailla? Gillette
ole selvina sita, kaykaa lnonani ia NINA AMMAN tyydyttavan seityksen.
Iiniaasiamiehet myyvat teile pietteia, nina myyn plett-ordereja
suomeen ia sidta tame kaikile vatamerlinioine ia parhai1e laivoille.
Hinnat yhta halvat kuhn muuaIakin. Ostaessanne matkaplethnne NIL
nulta, tuate olemaan taysin tyytyvainen matkaanne. Testa pidetaan
.hyva huoi matkalla lahtopaikasta perine asst ia valtatte monet hanka-
lnudet. iotka usein kohtaavat matkustajaa satamakaupungeissa kun 81
samaassa ostetaan pietti LIMA asiamehilta. Kaikista naista seikosta
kuulostelkaa lahemmin aIekirioitaneelta.
Otto Wassinen. L.Bx las. Tel. SCR. IronwOOd. Mich.
HUoMl Hyvia farmimana myytavana.
Evening journal., 1911-07-26
Wiimingf0nidns at
Penn Summer School

Four residents of Wilmington are
attending the summer school OF the
University of Pennsylvania. They are:
Miss Anna M. Anderson. Henry
Charles Latimer. Walter H. Simpson,
William w. Stapler. They will COM
plete a six weeks course on Au-
gust 16.
While many of the students in the
summer school are taking regular
academic work the majority are in
terested in the work in physical edu-
cation, in pedagogy or in psychology.
For the students In pedagogy, who are
nearly all teachers, a model school
with 200 children is being conducted.
In connection with the work in
psychology a class OF fifteen backward
children is being taught The uni
versity is furnishing the children
their lunches at noon and in addition
to the regulation studies is giving
instruction in cooking, sewing. man
ual training. personal hygiene and
swimming
Evening journal., 1911-07-26
RAIL TRAVEL SAFER
THAN A YEAR AGO
Reports Show Fewer Killed
and Injured Owing TO Less
Freight and Mild Weather

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 26.-
Railway travel was more safe in jan
uary, February and March than in the
same months year ago, and shows
a decrease in killed of 229 and in in
jured of 290S. This is attributed by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to a moderate volume of freight busi-
ness, and the absence of severe wealth
er In Northern States. In this time
LAG persons We're killed in train ac-
cidents, and 1928 injured. Accidents
of other kinds not including those
classified as industrial accidents show
1854 persons involved, which repre-
sents 2124 killed and 16,43O injured.
There was a lessening OF the money
loss due to train ccidents to the rail-
road companies Of rs per cent.
There Is a total number Of 90 kill
ed and 73S injured In coupling and
uncoupling cars and engines, a de-
crease OF in the number killed and
139 in the number injured. as COM
pared with the figures in the preced-
ing bulletin.
Accidents reported by electric lines
on which interstate traffic is carried
show that there we're 81 persons killed
and 696 injured on electric roads dur
ing the three months, decrease OF
SO killed and 335 injured.
The total number of industrial ac.
cidents," those sustained by employees
where no moving engine OF car Is In
volved, was 113 killed and 1858 In.
iured being an increase Of s In th'
number killed and a decrease of 173l
in the number injured.
Evening journal., 1911-07-26
EASY TO RECOVER
LOST ARTICLES
PennSy Officials Tells Of Ne
CeSSity Of Quick Action.
Bedding Forgotten

IF passengers who lose articles on
trains and about stations" said
Pennsylvania Railroad official yester-
day, would only realize how easily
such articles may be recovered, they
would do It. There must be many
persons who make no attempt TO trace
things because they do not realize the
possibilities attendant upon a little ef-
fort. A letter or telegram directed
to the lost and found bureau at the
terminal point Of your train will al
ways be answered promptly, and will
often bring your property with an
answer"
Lost articles are turned into the
parcel room at the Pennsylvania sta
tlon in New York city at the rate of
about twenty day. Three thousand
six hundred and thirty such articles
were received between the time the
station was opened, November "a,
1910, and July II, 1911. So far the
most valuable find was a pocket book
containing $144. which was immedi-
ately claimed by its owner.
When articles are brought in they
are registered in a book, a duplicate
ticket is given the finder, and a tag
bearing the same form and number
is attached If, at the end Of ninety
days, the owner has not appeared,
they go back to the finder. OF course
it is impossible 10 keep perishable
goods, and these are given to the find
er after twleve hours.
Broad Street Station.
In December, 1910, there we're 1,240
losses recorded at Broad Street sta
tion in Philadelphia. Eight hundred
and six of these have been returned
to their owners.
OF course i'm many instances people
set no value on the property lost and
do not care 10 take the trouble 70
look It up. Whenever an Identifying
mark can be found. the employees In
charge notify the owner and he Otter
replies that he will call for it If he
has time, and then never does.
Found Bureaus Appearance.
1t is a heterogeneous assortment
that meets the visitors eye In the
railroad lost and found storerooms
Although it has been open less thar
a year the one in Pennsylvania sta
Evening journal., 1911-07-26
RETHANY TROLLEY RIDE.

The intermediate and Senior depart
ments of Bethany Baptist Sunday
School will give trolley ride to YER
mons Grove tomorrow evening. Cars
will leave Maryland avenue and Elm
street at z D. m.
The holder OF a ticket is entitled
TO a plate of ice cream al the grove
c. r. Crossan. superintendent OF the
senior department and E Ross Farra,
superintendent OF the intermediate de-
partment have the affair in charge
The proceeds are for the benefit Of the
school.
Evening journal., 1911-07-26

ton in New York already resembles
a well-stocked secondhand store. The
prize of the collection is what was
probably the sleeping accommoda-
tions OF a family OF immigrants. One
is moved TO wonder how its owner
ever got such large bundle of bed
ding into a car, rather than how he
happened to leave IL. There are In
Vulnerable hats. which were probably
changed for smoking caps when their
wearers boarded the train. and never
thought of again until they were far
away.
The largest space is given 10 um-
brellas and canes, of which theer are
hundreds. There Is a pile of travel
ing bags and pocket books, and then
the list Of personal effects becomes
too varied for enumeration, compris-
ing almost everything that can be
carried on a train.
Evening journal., 1911-07-26
B. AND o. ORDERS CARS.

Directors Of the Baltimore and
Ohio have authorized the purchase Of
ten steel baggage cars. ten steel pos
tai cars. four dining cars. two electric
locomotives and one steel tugboat
Recently the company ordered ten
Mallet locomotives. The new con-
tracts call for an expenditure Of
S4sO.000.
Evening journal., 1911-07-26
LEAP IN FARM VALUES.
Have More Than Doubled in Ten
Years, as Shown by Census.

nave wore indn D0uOleO IN ltu
Years, as Shown by Census.
WASHINGTON. July 24-Of mark
ed interest, because Of many state
ments made during the Canadian re-
ciprocity debate. Is the Census Blu
reau's announcement Of the largest
general farm statistics OF the United
States. showing that land in farms
more than doubled In value during the
last ten years. having increased s15.-
252,7SS,0OO. or 11S per cent. In 1900
they were valued at $1S,051, ,033 900.
and returns Of the thirteenth census
show they are now worth S2s ,SS3,S21,- :
600.
Farm lands. farm buildings. and
farm implements OF the country are
valued at s35 $50 $50 900 compared
with s17.357 ,425.OOO ten years ago.
The number OF farms in 1910 was
6,340,120. as compared with 5.737 372
I'm 1900. an increase OF II per cent.
The land increased In 1900 from $685.
OS20OO acres TO S73.703. 900 I'm 1910. or
o per cent. but larger increase. 10
per cent, is noted I'm improved acre
age, which in 1900 was 414.49O0O0
acres, and in 1910. 477.424. 900 acres
The average value per acre OF all land
in farms rose from $500 to $3.50,
or los per cent
Farm building. which I'm 1900 we're
valued at S3.556 $4,000 we're reported
in 1910 as worth S6.294. .O25. 900 an in
crease Of n per cent Farm imple-
mania and rnachfnorv ranorfod fu ION
as worth Si.261.S17 900 and ten years
previously as worth S749, 9,77S. 600
show an increase Of 6S per cent.
Evening journal., 1911-07-26

England w took baby 70 another doctor.
who said his condition was due 70 change Of
food and climate. and gave more medicine
The rash got no better. and II used 20 Itch
and burn AZ night 40 bad that the child could
not deep. Ho was completely covered with
Il at different times. II was At this time that
my mother advised US 10 try Outicura Soap
and Ointmont. After using Cuticura Soap
and Cutoura Ointment for about nine months
the plnces disappeared. There are not any
scars or other kind Of Disagreement, and
baby Is completely cured By the Outicura
SOAP and Ointment. We have had no further
trouble with baby's skin. Nothing stopped
the itching, and allowed baby 20 sleep but
Cuticura Soap and Cuticur1 Ointment
(slgned) Mrs. Margaret Gum. 20 Burrell st..
Roxburv. Boston. Mass, March 1 2. 1911.
Cutioiira Soap and Ointment ara sold
throughout the world. Send 70 Potter Drug
a Chem Corp. Dept. i4A. Boston, for free
SAMPLE Of each with s2-p. book on ths skin
Evening journal., 1911-07-26

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
SMITH H-ZOLLINGER CO.,
4th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1911-07-26
EXPLAINS POEM TITLES.

Editor Of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Would you kindly allow me to
state through the columns Of your
valuable paper. concerning my too
much discussed poems which appear
ed i'm some of your recent issues that
Ida does not exist In corporal form,
and MY own Sweet Yankee Rose" rs
simply a child Of my poetic imagina-
ton
Hoping this will satisfy some Of the
very curious public, and thanking you
Il, anticipation for inserting this,
remain.
Daniel Monagle
Wilmington. Del July %.
Evening journal., 1911-07-26
REMOVAL

THE DELAWARE COMMISSION
For the Blind with tho free library
and industrial exchange for tho blind
will remove July 25th, 10 their new
home, sos W. Eighth street. where
they will welcome their friends and
patrons and maintain the highest
standard OF work Chair Gaming, rugs
and carpet weaving; brooms and bas-
kets: all work rigidly inspected be-
fore going out. Prices Reasonable.
Your assistance and patronage Is so
iicited. THE TNDUSTM AL EN
CHANGE FOR THE BLIND, No. 3O5
w. Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1911-07-26
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
vOILE WITH SATIN.

Combinations of striped voile with
ain satin make exceedingly smart
bstumes. They are admirable for
Immediate wear and they also will
hrve well for the coming season This
be combines dark blue and white and
made after the very latest models
he little coat is of the peasant sort,
ith sleeves and main portions cut
one. and is finished at the high
aist line with a frill and cord that
re new and distinctive. The six
ored skirt is made of satin to the
epth of flounce and trimmed with a
and of the voile cut on the cross
bove the satin. A great many women
ke to take a holiday at the end of the
eason and such a costume as this is
dmirable for such occasions. The
Materials illustrated are practical as
rell as fashionable, but the same
Combinations of color could be OBJ
ained by the use of various fabrics.
lso the little coat is an excellent
ne for separate use. II can be made
( black or colored silk, or satin and
Tipped on over any gown. 1t is es-
ecially valuable for use with the lin
erie frock for 1t gives a smart and
istinctive finish to the toilette, at the
anne time that it provides just the
eeded warmth on a cool day or. even
ng. The skirt with the box plait eff
ect at front and back and with in
erted plaits at the sides is new and
mart, whether it is made of one ma
erial or two. For a more practical
ostume. the entire skirt could be
made of lightweight serge and the
oat either of the same material with
sollar and cuffs Of satin, or of the
lew soft taffeta in matching color.
For a woman of medium size the
oat will require 2 ga yards of ma
erial 27 inches wide, 2 IA yards 36
Dr "A, for the skirt as illustrated will
pe needed IL yards 81, yards 36
pr ga yards A with 3 IA
rards % for the flounce and
additional material for the band. To
make of one material throughout will
be needed Z IL yards q, IL yards
36 or 3 3-4 yards A inches wide.
A May Manton pattern Of the coat,
No. 7051. sizes "a to 40 inches bust,
br of the skirt, No. 6732, sizes % to
82 inches waist, will be mailed to any
ADDRESS by the Fashion Department of
his paper. on receipt Of ten cents for
bach.
Evening journal., 1911-07-26
COULD NOT SLEEP
WITH ITCHING RASH
All Over Baby's Body, Head and Face
Scratching Made Sores. Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
Have Had No Further Trouble.

ION July 27. 1909. we left Boston for :
trip 10 England and Ireland, taking baby
with IA Afinr helnr IN Ireland q few dArn
Evening journal., 1911-07-26

! nasty rash came out AL
over his body. We took
him 70 a doctor who said
Il was chicken pox. And
gave US medicine for hin.
The trouble started IN tho
form OF a rash and was an
over baby's body, head
and face. At dlnerens
times. IA irritated. and
he would scratch Il with
all his might The coz
sequences was II developed
into sorca. and we vera
Afraid Il would leave
nasty scars on hh face.
Whan We reached
Evening journal., 1911-07-26

No ....... ...... .........
Name ........ .... ..... ...........
ADDRESS. ..... ... -. ...........
Size ........ .... .................
Evening journal., 1911-07-26
cHILDREN,s DAY At sHELLPor.

This is Children's Day at Shellpot
and a number Of children had an ex-
cellent time as the guests Of Manager
James r. Henry. Each child who ar
rived at the park between and
o'clock was presented with tickets,
which entitled them to free admission
to all Of the amusements In the park
and the little people had an excellent
time An unusually good vaudeville bin
opened in the Family Theatre yester-
day and will continue each afternoon
and evening this week
Evening journal., 1911-07-26
RULES
Who is the AdVertiserf
What Does He Advertiser

The first adult who cuts ont
the ad. of the party whose sill
houette appears today and pre-
sents it TO him at his store
Thursday morning will be given
an order on THE JOURNAL for
S1.OO i'm cash. The next two
adults bringing the ad. to the
store will be given an order
for soc in cash.
The name of the advertiser
and the three persons getting
the money will be published
next Wednesday.
LAST WEEKS ADVERTISER.
THE INDUSTRIAL EX-
CHANGE FOR THE BLIND,
sos West Eighth ST.
THE LUCKY ONES.
MRS. CLARA NJ. SHIELDS,
Rose Hill, Delaware.
MRS. B. GROVES,
112S Heald st.
MR.. ELMER l.. START,
1913 Monroe st.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-03-30
aders Ordered Back

Chamberlain - People who have
been living on lands in the west
ern part of the state and nave proved
up and returned to their homes in this
section of the state, are commencing
to have trouble now that they have
left their lands. In a half dozen cases
protests have been filed at the land
office at Rapid City on land which
has been proved up. The wner
ha !e been notified by the land office
that they will have to return to their
land at once, and follow certain re-
luirements in furthering their proof.
In each instance those persons who
nave proved up have had their money
returned by the land office with the
command TO return to their claims.
The owners are at a loss to know
the cause, nor are they able to ascer-
tain who Is making the protest. In
several of the cases only the wives
completed the residence on the land.
and it is understood that the real
head Of the house will have to live
on the land also.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-03-30
Friends Seek Missing Rancher

Pierre-The relatives and friends
of Fred Collen, who lived near Top
bar, in western Stanley county are
worried over his disappearance. He
was holding a claim of his own not
far from one occupied by his parents,
and although a young man vas n OF
the old timers in that part OF the
country, having grown up on the
range. Last winter he purchased a
bunch of horses which were ranging
on the reservation north of the Chey-
enne river, and on January 10 left for
the location where his horses were
ranging, taking along a wagon load
of supplies. AS he was off Travelled
routes nothing was heard from him
until lately, when his parents learned
that his bunch of horses were scat
tered, and apparently no n was
looking after them. An investigation
showed several Of his saddle horsese
ranging along the Cheyenne river, but
no one could give any information
as to COLLEEN. His financial affairs
were in good shape, and there Is no
known reason why he should quit the
country without disposing of his stock
and it is feared that he has met with
foul play, or was accidentally killed
while out on the prairie. A search
Is being made Of the section in which
he expected to locate with his horses
in the hope odf learning something In
regard to him.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-03-30
Shiliaiah Still Useful.

Tho shallalah, which showed at
Louth that It has not entirely lost it's
old importance as a factor In decid-
ing elections. is no raw limb OF q
tree. 1t Is almost as much a work OF
art as a ~well-balanced cricket bat.
The old shillalahs were as carefully
looked after by their loving owners
as Is a rife in the wilds. Cut from
the sturdiest Of young blackthorns,
and showing as little taper as an
ebony ruler. 1t was weighted with
lead or iron at the end nearest the
grip. so that its center Of gravity was
about four-ffths OF the way from the
hitting end. When properly seasoned
by being kept In the neighborhood Of
the farm oven for q few months, 1t
became a thing Of supple steel. And
the proper pronunciation Of the name
of this fearsome weapon is the melo-
dious one Of "shill-ally." with the 40
cent on the "all."-London Chronicle.