davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
WOLF KILLING IS NOW A
BUSINESS, NOT SPORT.
In One South Dakota County Pay
ment Of $552 In Bounties Is
Made on 1874 Scalps.

MITCHELL, S. Oak. April 25.--
For a long time In Lyman county,
wolf killing was classed amons
sports. II is no longer sport, but
recognized business. At a recen,
meeting of the county commissioners.
application was made for 1S4 wolf
scalp bounties. These are worth SO
each. but the commissioners regard
the money as we'll spent considering
the amount of damage the 1S4 wolves
would have done If allowed TO con
tinue raids on poultry and sheep.
The bounty is having the desired
effect and the wolves are taking the
hint and moving TO other counties
where there is no price on their
heads
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
HALF BIGAMIsT IS SAVED.
After Taking Second Wife Finds d.
vorce Is Not Quite Completed.

MUNCIE, Ind, April 25.-Gloomy
clouds spread over the honeymoon OF
John Albright when he learned two
days after he married Miss Nellie
Fierce that a divorce from a former
wife. Nora Albright, had not been duly
completed. He had neglected to make
proof of residence in the state, and for
that reason the decree was not en-
tered
with his bride he called on Judge
Frank Ellis OF the circuit court and
told him his troubles. Judge Ellis in
vestigated the matter, entered the de-
cree and an order legalizing the sec
ond marriage.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
R.xeridaa MAY Re Ambassador.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-It was
reported here today that former Sen
ator Beveridge, of Indiana, is being
considered by President Taft as AM
bassador to Germany, succeeding DR..
David ]. Hill, resigned. II is said that
is hurrying here from Can.
ada 10 confer with Taft
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
TAFT TO VISIT KAZoo.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. April 25.-
President Taft will be in Kalamazoo
in September lie has accepted the
invitation of the city and the Com
mercial club, which was extended
through Senator Burrows last Satur-
day
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
"A DEAD BODIES
TAKEN FROM MINE
Nine Other Men Are Supposed To
Have Been Killed By Explosion
and Fire.

ELK GARDEN, W. Va. April 25-
At s o'clock this morning IA bodies
had been recovered from OFT mine No.
TO- of the Davis Coke and Coal Co.
near here, where an explosion and
fire yesterday is believed TO have re-
suited in the death Of 23 miners.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
EIqin Butter.

ELGIN. Ills, April 25.-The Elgin
Board of Trade yesterday fixed the
price OF butter at 22 cents per pound.
The market was firm. Receipts for
the week 515.600 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
Late Telegraph News

CHlCAGO-When Col. Parmanas
Taylor Turnkey is laid to rest We'd
nesday, IL will be In a plain wood
coffin he made himself. 20 years ago
and saved for the occasion.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25

MADISON-That men are better
students than women was shown at
the University of Wisconsin when the
faculty named 13 men and seven wo-
men for membership in an honorary
scholastic society.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25

CHICAGO-Fighting over the alb
sorption of the hermit kingdom by
the Mikado, c. Tanaka, a Korean,
plunged knife into the back of Saga
Yama, a Japanese.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
" OMDNELLho &c MOnroe-ave.

For u. s. and Foreign Patents go 10
e Barthel 81 w. Congress-st.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
mEssENGER-MAIN oR cIrY-sso.
chew Mu.hrat Sernp. It'. eoed.

Patent Applications fled by Barthel
z Barthel % w. Congress-st.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25

CHICAGO-Following experiments,
in which guinea pigs were killed by
germs scraped from public drinking
cups. bill is before council calling
for the abolition of such drinking ves-
sells.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25

CHARLES W. WARREN a CO.,
Diamonds md Diamond Jewelry.
WASHINGTON ARCADE.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25

PRovfDENCE-In the opinion Il
Justice G. NJ Lee. OF the Superior
court, a man is justified in slapplng
his wife for going through his
pockets.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25

BALTIMORE-Mayo Mahool ad-
mits that he cashed a SIS check for
an "Affable stranger" while in New
York recently. The check was worth.
less
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25

TAxIcAB-Main or City-i7
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25

Commercial credi, Co s.tinsa
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25

NEW YORK-Sculptor George
Gray Barnard, who made the nude
statues for the Pennsylvania capitol,
says that practically all of the Oh.
jections TO the statues have come
from men, the women favoring the
nude in art.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25

NEW HAVEN-Gov Baldwin told
the state conference of charities ard
correction that he favored the birch
rod and strap as a corrective infiu.
ence for bad boys and even grown
men.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25
TO SECURE LOAN ON BONDS
Irrigation District Bonds Offered as
Collateral Security

Money to loan on stocks and bond
at per cent is the cheerful news
which Attorney ]. B. Eldridge has
received from Philadelphia clients
who notified him yesterday that the.
would be glad to place in southern
Idaho securities any sum up to ST.
900 900 or more. This Information
coming on the heels of the tax of
tight money and close banks will be
more than agreeably received by
those who wish to place irrigation
ly with this class of collateral; it
does not accept real estate. Money
in unlimited sums is to be loan
ed in the state at this low rate of in
terest on any safe industrial PROPOSE
ton. The fact that this sum is
waiting ready to be put into live
Idaho enterprises will encourage re-
newed interest in several large pro-
positions which were waiting devel-
opment until times should seem
brighter Statesman.
AS a result of the above, the Off
cials of the Emmett Irrigation Dis
trict got into communication with
Mr.. Eldridge and the outlook is
bright to secure a loan of $685.
000, secured by the s1,100,000 bonds
of the district. This would give
the district sufficient funds to re-
tire the old bonds, pay off the in
debtedness and leave a margin with
improvements. When the money
which to carry on the contemplated
market is more favorable than now
the bonds could be sold at satisfac
tory figure and save large sum to
the district.
Peter Davis arrived in town Tues
day to take up the proposition with
the directors of the district and the
prospects at this time are that the
deal will be made satisfactorily. 1t
is consummation devoutly to be
desired.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25
Eighth Grade Exercises

The graduating exercises of the
Eighth grade were held Tuesday
evening The class, numbering So
bright boys and girls, is the largest
in the history of the Emmett schools
The crowning feature of the program
was the address to the graduates by
P. Monroe Smock. His subject was
the class motto, mot Failure, but
low aim, is crime" The address
was a masterpiece and was the sub
ject of a great deal of praise on
every hand, 1t was truly Smockian
in tone and scope. The program in
cluded a song by the girls of the
class, well executed piano duets
by Misses Lula Nelson and Susie
Prunty, and Grethen Appel and
Susie Prunty. DR.. B. o. Clark, on
behalf of the school board, presented
the diplomas. The members of the
class is as follows: Grethen Appel,
Melvin Bogardus, Mack Crouch, Otto
Chambers. Robert Cook, Grace Ell
mora Chambers, Clarence Crabtree,
Katie Cronk, Nora Crabtree "A. Coon
rod ALLEN Cronk, Lynnette Davis,
Glenn Dunn, Earle Fuller, Bessie Ora
ham, Mary F, Hit, Abe Hit, Zola
Hansen, George Hoover, Willis Har-
rell, Leila Jolley, Eva Jensen, Edna
johnson, Ethel Knox, Oscar Lin
gren, Earl Modin, Victoria Moul-
ton, Valentine Moulton, Bell McCros-
sin, Lula Nelson, Eugene Nelson,
May Park, Lorena Park, Celia Po-
well, Theodocia Philips, Susie Prun-
ty, Maggie Rinker, May Rynearson,
Lottie Smoke, Jaunita Shaw, Henry
Tschudy, Fred Tschudy, Bryan Tap
pan, Clinton Titus, Ruth Wilson,
Noel Warden, Pearl Wills, Margaret
Whelchel, Nell Whelchel, Joe, Will
liams, Lloyd Walker, Lottie thinner
man.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25

and laughable scenes and by-plays
kept the audience In a continual up
roar and the spectator who did not
have his liver turned over score of
times must have been afflicted with
a severe attack of the dumps. Pro-
badly the best feature was the
auction sale of class relics conduct
ed by Paul Parrish, and numerous
articles, from a scratched up school
desk to a treatise on courtship were
sold TO the highest bidders amid
uproarous laughter. The program:
Piano Solo, La Balladine D.. .Lysberg
Jennie Cook
Address of Welcome Anna Campbell
Vocal Solo, LEAF by Leaf the Roses
Fall' -. 49,. ..... Williams
Irene Kar
Auction Sale, Paul Parish, Auction
eer.
Presentations, -. Members of class
Burning of Grievances, The Glass
Edison's Latest Records:
/. No. 1928, Disciplinary.
II. No. 14246, Educational.
III. No. 23O23O29, Musical, E. H. S.
L. A. A. G. C's.
". No. 52422, Athletics.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25
Commencement Week
A BUSY ONE
Eighth Grade Graduates
Class of Fifty-two--Com-
mencement Tonight.
The Senior Play

Last Friday evening the Senior
class of the High school presented
their class play, Diamonds and
Hearts, to the public. 1t was given
to large audience, who declared
that the play was one of the best
acted plays ever given in this city.
The play showed that the actors
had put lots of hard work and study
on the parts. Anna Campbell and
Paul Parish took the leading roles
and they deserve much credit for
the way they carried out their par s.
Jennie Cook and Ellen McCrossin, as
friends of Bernice Halstead, were
excellent Merton Cook and Irene
Kar made good villains. Floyd
Sanders took the character of a
Yankee farmer and Lois Yeck, his
housekeeper; and Alice Hartley,
who was the little darkey servant,
played their parts to projection and
repeatedly brought down the house
by their comic and realistic acting.
Wickland as an attorney, and
Christopher Coonrod, as sheriff,
were fine.
The first act opens with scene
in the Halstead home Bernice Hal
stead (Anna Campbell) and her
two friends attempt to fool the
young doctor paul Parrish. The
doctor will not be fooled and gets
the best of the girls. Merton
Cook, as a fortune hunter, and
Irene Kar, as Mrs. Halstead, plan
to get Bernice's money. Bernice
leaves to teach school. The second
ACT opens in the Yankee farmers
home. Here Bernice meets the
young doctor again, who helps her
out of som difficult places. The
sheriff arrives and arrests Bernice
for the theft of Mrs. Halstead's
Jewels The jewels are found in her
trunk. The last act takes place in
the Halstead home. The villain is
defeated in his plans to get Ber-
nice's money and Sammy, the
darkey servant, and the Yankee
farmer clear Bernice of stealing the
Jewels And every thing ends well
for everybody but the villains.
Much praise is due the class of IL
for the way in which hey pre-
sented the play. Praise is also
duo IN tho tpschprs who coached
the pupils N there pari= The act-
ing was of re highest order and
was presented ir an excellent maE-
ner.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25
Idaho Falls Man Buys Laundry.

w. E. Jackson this week bought
the American steam laundry from
]. c. Allmon and will start it up
Monday morning Mr.. Jackman is a
practical laundryman and the plant
he has bought is very complete and
modern in every respect. He will
be prepared Monday morning to han
die all starched or plain laundry
work and guarantees the best of
service. His delivery wagons will
call for and deliver al orders. Give
him trial order next week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25
BELL And INDEPENDENT
COMPANIES MERGE
Telephone Systems of Ada,
Boise and Canyon Coun-
ties to Unite

A merger of the telephone busi-
ness of the Bell and Independent
Telephone companies in Ada, Boise
and Canyon counties is announced,
are now working out the details,
which will give to this section one
telephone system instead of two.
This consolidation takes in all
the business of the Independent com
pany in Ada. Canyon and Boise coun
ties, leaving the Bell company with
only long distance business. There
will be some arrangements made
with reference to the Independent
company's business in Weiser, which
has only long distance connection
on the Independent company's line.
The extreme cost of conducting
rival business in territory that can
readily be taken care of in a tele-
phone way by one concern is the
prime cause of the merger, which,
it is felt, will not only make the
business profitable, which it is not
at present, but will furnish a better
service.
News of the merger is hailed with
delight by the business men of En-
NETT, who have been forced to carry
both phones at a considerable extra
expense as well as inconvenience.
The consolidation will relieve all
necessity of keeping more than one
telephone in any one place of busi-
ness and at the same time will give
every subscriber connection with
every other subscriber on either sys-
TEN. The cost of maintenance and
operation of the two systems, un-
der one management, will be much
less than the combined cost of sep
arate maintenance and operation
and it is claimed the expense to the
subscribers will be materially re-
duced.
No official information of the
deal has been received at either the
Bell or the Independent offices, and
there is considerable uneasiness a.
mong the employees, as the COM
bined forces will undoubtedly be
reduced George Boor, manager of
the Independent office, applied to S.
G. Knee, manager of the Bell, for
job as water boy under the new
management, and Mr.. Knee in turn
put in an application to Mr.. Boor
for job as janitor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25
Real Estate Sales

A. n. Goodwin to NJ S. Smith of
Boise, 160 acres near Letha, $4,000.
Sale made by Charles Bays of Eagle
B. c. Bowers to s. NJ. Hunter of
Omaha, 40 acres on bench, sS400.
Sale made by Wilton.
James Gavin to ]. L. Steward, 40
acres near Hanna, S2500.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25

Band Made a Hit

The Emmett Concert band accom-
panied the ball team and about l50
fans to Ontario, and made a great
hit with our Oregon neighbors. They
were given the glad hand everywhere
After dinner they were persuaded
10 give a concert in the park and a
large crowd gathered TO near their
sweet music, and the boys received
many compliments.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25
Your Money Talks.

will book your order for Kem-
merer or Rock Springs coal for
June delivery as follows: At car
$3.50. delivered in city $500 per
ton cash on delivery. Order now,
as coal will be SO cents per ton
higher after June 80 and at least
s1.OO higher after July 81. Help
us manage the coal shortage that is
sure TO come, by taking advantage
of these prices.
j. H. CRONK.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25
To Find Market for Fruit.

]. w. Tyler left yesterday for
Butte and other Montana points in
the interest of the Fruit Growers
association. Mr.. Tyler's mission is
to find a steady market for the
fruit which the fruit assocition will
handle this year
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25
Lots of Fruit at Marsh.

R. E. holland, the fruit raiser
and rancher above Marsh, is in town
today. He says the fruit prospects
were never better and to prove it
exhibited branches from peach and
peach-plum trees which were heavily
loaded He will begin picking straw
berries next week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25
Bic Pngram at Electric

Friday and Saturday the Electric
Theater will have a big feature pro-
gram. The Bad Mans Downfa'f'
and ''The Siminole's Sacrifice" are
two of the best and most dramatic
films on the circuit, and "The
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25
Closing Feature Tonight

The commencement exercises pro-
per will be held this evening in the
Methodist church. The address to
the graduates will be given by DR..
James Mclean, president of the
state university.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25
Heavy Yield of Grapes.

The Emmett country will have
a record breaking crop of grapes
this year. Charlie Gaylord, who
has made a tour of inspection of the
vineyards, says he never before saw
vines so heavily loaded with bios
SONS, and the yield will be enor-
nous.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25
Big Bean Patch.

Tom Hance is putting under cul-
tiyation his 40-acre tract on the
south slope and will plant the en-
tire tract to beans. That will be
enough beans to supply all of Bos-
ton for a year and Uncle Sans arm,
to boot.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25

ChangeIing, - with its realistic eli
MAKES is an extraordinarily strong
scene. Don't fail to see it. No
advance in prices
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25
Announcements

Dr. o. NJ. Drake. the Boise eye
specialist, will be at the Gamage
House Monday, June 5-one day on
ly. III
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25
Ontarios Professionals Won
Sundays Game After
Hard Contest
standing Of Clubs

Sundays game at Ontario was
the fastest. snappiest game ever
played in that city, according TO
the Ontario fans, and the score,
TO in favor OF The Oregonians, in
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25
Glass Day Exercises

The Glass Day exercises last even
ing were a hilarious lark. Happy hits
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25

II it's dishes, THE FAIR is head
quarters; it pays to buy at head
quarters.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
FOOD FOR FANS.
CoIoneIs Are Practlclng
Daily and Season
Soon Opens.

AS the season advances the base
bail fans are emerging from behind
stoves and radiators and hieing for
ECLIPSE Park TO watch the Coionels
IN their practice work. Manager
howard believes no has a fine lot
OF youngsters. and cache day sees
them improve in their practice work.
None Of the players are complaining
Of sore arms OF weak legs due 10
severe training. The fans are
pleased with Hayden as a successor
to Pickering Hayden Is a much
better fielder and batter. The addi-
ton OF Grlmshaw, Ritchey and Len
nox = tower of strength TO the
team.
The season will open on April ~
with Kansas City'a team here TO
cross bats with the Colonols. The
big holiday games will not all come
to this city. On Decoration day
Louisville viii play at Columbus,
while Toledo's team wiz come here
on July 4. The Colonies will be Ia
indianapolis on Labor day.
Tho team Is practlcing daily and
the public Is admitted tlee 10 watch
the work and size up the men In
ana collectively. The fans
have full confidence In Owner Gray
son and Attorney Barker. Mr. Gray
son has given Manager Howard
'arte blanche 70 get the best pos
siblo team for Louisville, and that
iuty Is now up 10 him.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
LOOK AT 1T sANELY.

IAN army Of 10000 American
soldiers are encamped on American
territory Just across the border
from Mexico. Fleets Of the Ameri-
can navy are patrolllng the eastern
and Western coasts OF Mexico, and
there are some people who seem
worried over the matter To them
It Is mysterious. or insane, or war
There, need be no worry over the
matter. The United States Govern
ment is merely suppressing trouble.
Arms and men from the United
States have been smuggled across the
Texas line to aid the insurrectionists
down there President Taft has
decided. tardlly perhaps. to put
stop to this smuggling OF arms and
meN-
AS Communicating OF the
army and navy the President is ex-
pected to act according to his
judgment. The Mexican revolution
IS likely to be quelled quickly. par
tlcularly as their supplies are to be
cut off. The practice for the army
and navy will be Of benefit.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
IRISH ORIGIN.
Waterford Man Founded
Order of Christian
Brothers.

The Christian Brothers who have
established schools in America are
really known In the church as the
Christian Brothers cf Ireland They
are part OF a religious congregation
founded in the city Of Waterford In
1902. Edmond Ignatius Rice. a
Catholic and wealthy Kilkenny man,
vas the founder His heart went ont
IN pity to the street urchins who
had been neglected because they were
Catholics.
The good man resolved 10 devote
his life and his fortune 70 the care
OF these children. His first school
was opened In Waterford on May /
1904. aud was eminently successful.
The altered demeanOr OF the children
who attended his school caused IA
yOrable comment, and ere long ne
was taken under the patronage Of
the Bishop OF Waterford His zeal
and example caused other young
men TO Join him and within a short
time the Bishops OF other dioceses
Invited him 10 open schools. In the
course OF a few years he had estab-
Ilshed houses OF the order In Cork.
Dublin. Limerick and other centors
Df population. Aat present there
lre more than 600 members 0f the
order IN Ireland teaching moie than
10 900 boys and young men. The
Christian Brothers have been em-
nently successful Ia establishing
heir schools In the United States
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17

part IN these exercises, at which, the
Stars and Stripes and the flag OF
Erin not only aficctionately mnele,
but at which American liberty and
patriotism are held up as the ideal
OF Irish national aspiration Long
may this spirit flourish t.stands
for religious reverence and the
highest ideals Of humanity liberty.
patriotism. chiyalry, equality. broth
hood and the hand OF helpfuiness
which men are bound to extend one
to another. On this st. PatricKs
day let as all join in the Irish
soldiers toast to Columbia.
The green. the red, the white and
blue.
Forever and forever"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17

the throttle and his eye on the
track. He was a good and faithful
patrolman, and as he gradually arose
to the rank Of Lieutenant and Cap
tam he increased his efficiency. For
twenty years he served Louisville as
police officer and always performed
the tasks assigned him in a manner
that brought enconiums. Never
harsh or abrupt, but always a
stickler for the strict observance OF
the law. he made enemies only OF
malevOlent lawbreakers. Jim Hen
bricks was an able politician before
he became policeman, and twenty
years on the force only increased his
insight into men, affairs and pol
tiles.
Tis cafe at the southwest corner
Of Fifth and Jefferson streets. the
Good Fellows Rendez Vous, Is be-
coming more and more popular every
day, because Cant. Jim is always on
the job There are few men In
Louisville that are acquainted with
more people than Is Capt Hendricks.
He is on hand night and day to ex-
tend a CHEEKY word to his old ac-
quaintances and never lacks for a
cordial welcote for new friends. lie
Is finding a gold mine in the Good
Fellows Render Vous. Why should
he not, when he Is the prince OF good
fellows himself? He has the Irish
gift OF wit and ready speech and the
inherent charity OF all sons OF Erin.
His tongue can be caustic, too, but If
he has anything uncharltable to say
about you II will be said TO your
face. II IS seldom that his wit ever
He laughs with you instead
OF at you.
On this ST. Patrick's day Capt
Hendricks expects all his friends TO
call. The lunch couTter IS one Of
the features OF the cafe. aud Irish
stew Is the ordinary piece de re-
slstance. Today. however. he has ar
ranged for a genuine "Pot-Patrick'
Tor his friends. and he promises a
hundred thousand welcomes to all
who call to
"DriHk their Pof-Patrlck
with Patrick Fitzpatrick,
who came from Down-Patrick
with Patrick Pitzpatrick,
On Patrick's day in the morning"