davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-10-26
Improving Roads.

II this country had a few more
good roads enthusiasts like Char
lie Bullard and St. Clair Guthrie
and few of their neighbors ON the
bench, the doom Of bad roads
would soon be sealed. Mr.. Bull
lard has just cmopleted the job
of bridging Haw creek and cutting
down the grade ON the Haw creek
road. A couple of years ago he
and his neighbors built the lower en-
of this road.
st. Clair Guthrie is being high
ly commended for his work on the
road along Wayman ranch No. 8.
1t has been graded and repeatedly
dragged with King drag and is
good specimen of a good road. The
only criticism we have heard is that
it is not wide enough.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-10-26

The best in the valley is the yer.
dict of hOrsemen speaking of THE
Frozen Dog East Slope As acre pas
ture. Well sheltered by the hills. il
is the horse paradise UP to Jan
l. Instead Of cutting the 4th crop
OF alfalfa, J.R. Hunter is le7tirg the
meadow to pasture. Only 80
head of horses accepted. For terms
Call up Bell I'll IS.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-10-26
Turkeys and Chickens Wanted.

We are large handlers of poultry
and turkeys. Portland is one of
the highest priced markets in the
world If you have any turkeys
for thanksgiving trade write us.
Turkeys must be dry picked and
shipped alive Goodhue
Wimple Co., 205-207 Wash st.
Oregon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-10-26
EMMETT NEWS.

Coal is cash. ]. H. Cronk.
Ladies hats at THE FAIR.
Fresh oysters at the Cash Gro
Gerry.
Miss Maggie Russell is clerkins
in the Palace Bakery.
Stationery, S5c value for Csc
at EmmettP harmacy.
Kodaks, films and photo supplies
at H. T. Davis drug store.
Alex Cruickshank was down from
Struan ranch in Montour valley on
Monday.
Mrs. Jonathan Moulton who ha'
been sick for several weeks,is slowly
improving
Not always the lowest in price,
but always the best for your money
at THE FAIR.
W.R.Lively has gone to Deer Flat
to work for the government reclama
ton service.
Mrs. Mart Clopton is convalescent
ter being sick for several weeks
with REPRESENTATIVE fever.
Cucumbers for picking, nice ones
zoe gallon. Also tomatoes. Phone
your orders to David Nelson, 95-
3 black.
Tim Crowley, who has been employ
ed during summer months on the
Marysville canal in Fremont coun-
ty, returned home Friday to stay
during the winter.
If you have anything for sale
or rent, want to buy or trade, need
help or want job, small ad in
The Index's Want Column will do
the business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcdowell
left Saturday for their home in Seat
tie after spending the summer here
looking after improvements to the
Land on the bench owned by Mr..
Mcdowell and NJ. E. Lewis.
Here is a woman who speaks
from personal knowledge and long
experience that Chamberlain Cough |
Remedy is far superior to any
other. For Group there is nothing
that excels it, For sale by the
Davis drug stores.
E. ]. Dockery of Boise, owner of
the former Henry Cooke fruit farm
and his mother-in-law, Mrs. NJ. R.
Hunt of Seattle, were Emmett Wis
itors Monday, spending the day at
the farm as the guests of G. w.
Hall
Pete Steunenberg who recently
traded his business block for the
Fisher mercantile stock at Van
Wyck, was i'll town several days this
week and last, packing his office
and moving it to his new !
home. Mr.. Fisher will move his
family to Emmett in a short time
Mr. and Mrs CHI. Hogue of Kuna
and baby were guests of Rev. and
Mrs. C. L. Bent over Sunday. The
object of their visit here was the
Of a son, the ceremony :,
being performed Sunday afternoon. :
The little fellow was named after :
Mr.. Bent. Mr.. Hogue is an employee
Of the government reclamation SER
vice.
While working on the road u
lear the John Sanders residence u
IN the bench Saturday the four Z
cams of horses hitched to the road le
trader ran away and one of Charlie II
Testers fine horses was so badly a
INJURED that it became necessary II
o kill it. Horses belonging to A. u
lSsted and John Sanders were b
severely injured by being
ucby barb wire. l.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-10-26
Ear corn for sale at Cronk's.

! Id COl lOI 5olt dI NIOLlh
Fresh oysters at the Cash Gro
Gerry.
New Misses caps just arrived al
THE FAIR.
That good coal, Nut $3.50, lump
$500 per ton at car. ]. H. Cronk.
When you want drugs that are
right at the right price go TO
Emmett Pharmacy.
Sunday and daily Oregonian at
Emmett News Stand, opposite Rus
sell Hotel, Stanley Building.
A No. 10 Oak Home, Jr., heating
stove, with extra CRATE, for sale
at S12. Emmett Mercantile Co.
Be sure and get your magazines
at Emmett News Stand, Stanley
Building, opposite Russell Hotel.
Oucumbers for picking, nice ones
zoe gallon. Also tomatoes. Phone
your orders to David Nelson, s5-
3 black.
Finley Mathieson returned last
week from Chicago, where he &C
companied a shipment of sheep for
Andy Little.
.. S. Tyler, formerly superinten-
dent of the Wayman ranches, but
now located at NewPlymouth was in
town shopping on Monday.
Rev Dean Hamilton went to Fruit.
land Monday to deliver an address,
before the Baptist Young Peoples
Union. He is president of the state
association.
Mrs. H. E. Cullison, wife of the
former pastor of the NJ. E. church,
spent from Friday to Monday visit
ing friends. Rev. ICullison is now
located at Weiser.
Fred Larkin is today moving
t. his homestead south of Falks,
the government land office deciding
hat another months residence was
necessary before final proof could
De made.
In a fire which prevailed in the
business section of St. Anthony
asst week the store building owned
ointly by w. w. Hopes and B.
:. Bowers was damaged, the large
late glass windows being broken
" the heat.
When you want up-to-date print
ng at reasonable rates The Index
ffice is the place to try. We don't
i've it away, but sell it to you at ,
reasonable profit and give prompt
nd efficient service-which is the
asis of all business success.
Forest Supervisor Mains returned s
unday from the upper country, '
here he has been for several t
-eeks planting trees and superin-
ending the building of roads. He i
as a force of men at work construc {
lg a road on the South Fork. d
Stanley, the baby boy of Mr.. and v
RS. E. w. NJ Day, narrowly es- a
lped death by poisoning last week +
quantity of arsenate of lead, US d
| for spraying, was stored in f
ee, and fell to the ground, the
tile fellow eating some of it. DR..
rysdale was called and soon had
.anley out of danger.-New Ply u
outh Sentinel =
Mrs. R. H. Clopton is visiting at G;
e home of her son Mart About
rec years ago, Mr.. and Mrs.
option left their home at Brown
2 for Iowa to care for the for a,
er's aged father. The father died Ii
short time ago, and they are back w
Idaho again to stay. They are fo
decided whether to locate in r,
Use or Emmett. Mr.. Clopton was oh
of years ago editor of W
e Index. Pr
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-10-26
Coal is Cash.

You can more easily dig up a few
dollars and pay as you go than for
me to dig up thousands of dollars
to carry you. Coal is positively
cash. J. H. Cronk.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-10-26

WANTED-To buy Fresno scrap
er, second hand. w. R. Davis. 8
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-06

Archibald Terhune popular young
Bachelor Of London. Is suddenly aroused
from the aimless and indoienf life he
leads, by the startling news from the law
Mrm Of Barnes, Wiloughby g. Son. that he
Is the heir TO sheep farm in Australia
bringing In an income Of $4,000 year.
The bequest comes from an aunt, Mrs.
seorgiana James OF Essex. She makes
him her heir on condition that he marry
4 within ten days or forfeit the legacy to q
khird cousin living In America The story
opens at Castle Wyckoff. where Lord VIM
cent and his wife, staunch friends 4f Ter
hume, are discussing plans to ind Ter
hume wife within the allotted time It
Deems that Lady Vincent is one Of seven
ersons named Agatha. all whom have
been close girlhood cf1rTns. She decides
10 invite two OF them to party at the
sastle and have Archie there as one Of
The guests. Archie accepts the Invitation
nd the Vincents discuss his prospects in
/ their varied bearings. He listens to
neir descriptions of the two Agathass
nd decides that the sixth shall be his
h0ice. Agatha first and Agatha sixth
arrive at the castle. Agatha the Sixth
strikes Archie as handpainted beauty.
Agatha First ID breezy American girl.
Only eight days remain for Archie to se-
cure bride. Lady Vincent tells her hus-
band that Agatha the Sixth already cares
for Archie. The plot starts working with
both girls unaware OF the urgency OF the
situation. Archie gains from Agatha
Sixth the admission that she cares for
MIN, but win require months time fully
70 make up her mind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-06

1ib1e 81 low rocker at n wife's feet.
acrozsl ths feFrHee from In
As fof Agatha First, u u was knock
ing goif bah around bn the velvet
lawn and absolutely ignoring the
humble attentions Of young Leslie
Erreer. The rector's son, whom We had
at length succeeded I'M foisting upon
her as cavalier.
thought the party was too dull for
ten o'clock In the morning Of ga rippin'
June day. and / threw the cigarette
I'd been smoking over the railing and
set myself to rousing them all to q
more becoming state Of jollity
Il say, you people," cried cheerily,
what do you want to do today? 1t
couldn't be finer weather What do
you say to drive over to Northbury
to see the cricket Northbury and
Lowshire are going to play.
These were two crack teams and
expected to extract enthusiasm from
Arch II not from the girls, because
] knew he was as keen on cricket as /.
But he only made me the most indif-
ferent kind Of assent while none Of
the others took up the idea at all.
looked rather reproachfully at
Dearest. She usually backs up any
propositions of mine, but / saw that
she was busy explaining the intrica-
cies Of some stitch or other to Agatha
Sixth and forgave her.
So tried again.
Don't you think It would be sport? ?"
/ asked. walking over to her and put
ting my hand on her shoulder. TITS
such d bully day for a driye!s
"Yesl" she cried, turning to me at
once, all animation. Il do think it
would be sport. Come, let's all get
ready and 60. When's the match
played n
Eleven thirty ! told her, "and
shall we motor or take the drag?''
''Oh, motor!" she said, "by all
means! Driving's too slow!" But
just as we had succeeded In fetching
Agatha First and Freer from the
lawn and had won a lukewarm assent
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-06

years, and that they descended from
the cattle Of the F'rieslanders who, sew
era1 hundred years before Christ, In
habited the country north Of the rivers
WAL and the Rhine. That would seem
to be far enough back.
In comparatively modern times we
find importations of these cattle play
ing an important II not fundamental
part in the foundation of both the
Shorthorn and the Ayrshire breeds, as
may be readily ascertained by refer
ence to the history of those breeds
In continental Europe these cattle. and
their offshoots have stamped their
impress in every direction and are
found in more countries, occupying
greater territory, and producing more
milk, butter and cheese than all the
cattle of other breeds combined.
This breed has spread from its place
.of origin far eastward. even to Rus
STA, where at the mouth of the River
Dwina, on the edge Of the Arctic
circle, 1t is represented by a breed
called Kolmogorian, which is the most
highly valued in its section. South
Africa, Australia, New Zealand and
indeed most sections of the world
where dairying is done, have substan-
tial representations of the Holsteins.
and in their purity. too. Quarantine
laws appear to be responsible for their
absence in any large number in Eng
land.
Under system Of advanced registry
testing, through the experiment sta
tons, which has been largely develop
ed since 1894, the Holstein breed now
has wide foundation stock about
which there is indisputable evidence
of their ability at the pail, and Of their
prepotency; and believe that it is
more satisfactory to the average in
weston in this breed to know, beyond
question, what several generations Of
ancestry have done as dairy producers
and as breeding cattle, than to depend
entirely upon appearance and immedi-
ate qualities as he is obliged to do in
selecting imported stock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-06
SOUL RESEMBLES EASTER EGG
Man Leaves Body In 81. Louis Board
Ing House and Goes Travelling
With Spirits.

A gentleman who In his mundane
existence goes under the name Of Her
manus Ruebenguhl left his body In .
St. Louis boarding house, he says. and
went travelling in his unclad soul He
reports an enjoyable trip and very
sociable time with kindred spirits
with whom he hobnobbed while on
his journey.
All the souls he met were about the
size and shape OF goose eggs. but col
ored according to their characters.
Blue souls, for example. were super
stitious: red. bloodthirsty; white. un-
cultured. High Iivsrs had pink bands
or dots on the soul eggshell: humor-
lists were green. and brown souls
were deceptive and not to be- trusted
A mass meeting Of assorted souls
must look like a collection Of Easter
eggs If Mr.. RuehenguhPB facts are
reliable. He q relating his experiennaI
IA lecture tour 9f tho middla y
and apparently 4 expecting 70
soul and body togtthex with the
cseda.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-06
LATEST FEEDER FOR CALVES
panIsh Woman Makes Improvement
On Small Idea That Il Possible
TO Keep Clean.

anyone familiar with the raising Of
calves knows the difficulties In teach
ing the calves to drink, writes p. HI.
Monrad Of Denmark in Hoard's Dairy
man.
y But, having taught the calf to drink,
the worry over its tendency to dkfnk
too fast remains. 'Tis true, floating a
little hay or straw in the milk may put
brake on this tendency, but In DIR,
too bacteriologys wide-aWake CD
days. this plan seems less attractive.
4 In the latter part of the sixties, last
century. the idea Of applying the prin-
cipIe Of the infants feed bottle was
first suggested, / believe In England
(?) by Tucker, where an apparatus
was sold for the purpose. It Is illus
trated In Sheldon's Dairy Farming"
and consists Of solid, low cylindrical
pail with 3 cover inserted inside sew
eral inches down; in the center of this
Is q metal tube to which q rubber tube
is attached on the under side and a
rubber nipple on the upper side. Since
then we have had many others, Of
! which / mention the Small feeder
( 1886, tin can with fiat back, to
hang on a wall with tin nipple on
which is the rubber nipple. This had
the great advantage Of only a
short nipple to clean and was very
convenient to the calf, but had the
drawback Of leaking milk; In 1903 in
Switzerland wooden teat was sug-
gested as being easier to keep clean;
n 1891, Hoard's Dairyman gave
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-06

as a premium the Spencer feeder, a
simple rubber tube to use in any pail.
1 believe. In 1908, DR. Rea and o. HI.
Manufacturing company returned to
the nipple and rubber tube but had
the arrangement Independent OF the
pail, which idea was elaborated In
1906 by R. Kappa and Pirochi Of Italy,
but encumbered with valves. and now
Miss NJ. Spilled Of Denmark returns
to the Small idea as follows:
On the pail hung on the wall Is a nip
pie with fiat rim (see In illustra-
tion), attached to this BY closing
device and hinged similar to one of
the kinds used on milk bottles (2)
Is metal nipple with q fiat rim (3)
to correspond. to the fixed nipple rim
ca and with catch for the closing
device a., on this the rubber nipple
(5) is placed.
Between the two rims 1 and is
placed a rubber diaphragm CO.. with
some small Sits In It, so that when
closed it holds back the milk, but
when the calf sucks the Sits In the
HupbSH Opou anu iSt ln0 mhA tnIou6u-
II this plan is permanent success
the objection to the Small system
is done away with and we have at last
calf-feeder that is possible to keep
clean; but the question remains wheth-
er in spite Of all this, it will be done
properly in everyday practice. And It
cannot be denied that there is dam
ger in unclean feeders which may per-
haps after all be as great as that Of
the calves drinking too fast
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-06

Crosby Hall Fine Example
18th Century Architecture
Antiquated Building IL london NVissg
Shakespeare, Queen Elizabeth and
Other Distinguished Persons
Were Entertained.

London One Of the most interest,"
ing houses in London, renowned for
Its historic associations. Is Crosby
Hail. In Bishopsgate It has the dis
tinction Of being not only the h0me
of great men and the scene where
kings and queens, ambassadors AMID
mobiles disported, but also Of being
the most beautiful specimen Of a.
teenth century domestic archffecturg
in London Shakespeare dined at its
festive board and mentions it Id his
play of Richard III.
Crosby Hall was erected by Sir
John Crosby. who was an alderman Of
London in 146S. 1t was the highest
building in the city and its great
hall, the scene of many historic
events, was 81 feet long. az feet
broad and 40 feet high. The Duke
of Gloucester, afterwards King Rich
ard III, who was the last Plantagenet
king Of England and who fell fight
ing for his crown and life on bloody
Bosworth field. lived in it at one time
and there concocted his plans for the
murder of his nephew, Edward W.
and the seizure Of the throne. Other
royal murders are laid at his door.
For many years Sir Thomas More.
England's great chancellor. and the
author Of the ever-famous Uto0
dwelt In peace and dignity within
great mansion. It was from CrosD.
Hall that he was sent to the Tower
preparatory to his farcical trial at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-06
SOME HISTORY oF AoL STEMS
Cattle ii Amerlca Are All Descend.
ants Of or Direct lnaportations
From Holland.

The cattle called Holsteins Ia Amer
lea are all descendants of or direct im-
portations from Holland and nearly all
lof them are from the provinces of
North Holland and Friesland, where
are found the types most pleasing to
Americans, writes Stanley Milward In
the Farmers Review. The antiquity Of
the breed is so good, that history re-
cords no period when the shores Of
the North sea and its infiowing rivers
were not noted for their great black
and white cattle The Netherland
herd-book states that the pedigree Of
these cattle dates back over 1000
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-06
CHAPTER Continued.

And see that you aren't IN my
side any more, Mrs. Wilfred,,' said
Terhune bitterly Il thought you
wanted to help me"
II do, she answered, turning on him
earnestly ..thasss inst what | want
It'd do most in the world! Only you
don't understand how ! want to help
youi''
sAnd don't care!" he replied eager
~. III only you'll use your influence
with Agatha Sixth to make her cut
short the period Of my probation and
make 1t only as long as the remain
ing days of this week! All, do, Mrs
Wilfred! Dear Lady Vincent, do!
know you can!'' and he caught her
hand entreatingly.
But shan't anything of the sort!"
she said, putting it away again;
you're too much in need of lesson!
Believe me. it's for your own good
Besides" she added. 1T wouldn't do 8
BIT OF good II / were to speak to her!
couldn't give her any reason for try
ing to hurry her decision. can't tell
her about your Aunt Georgy and the
property IN Australia, can I?s
Thunder. no" answered for Ter
hume; that would never dol She
wouldn't like that part of it. at ALI"
Naturally NOT. She wouldn't like
Ithipk you only wanted to marry her
mercenary as that!
ou wish to keep your
A -, :. -. u
Elis my H. Eed Terhune with 9
scornful and penetrating glance
He hung his head, and / confess ]
felt bit dashed myself. Women al
ways have the most intensely roman
tic notions Of honor and that sort Of
thing, and it makes fellow feel awk-
ward You can't explain to EN-. you
know.
But that isn't the only reason he
began, and put his hand to his short
anustache nervously. as he does when
he's genuinely moved.
Very well. Them quoth my wife
cheerily, t.if that's the case you're
sure to come out all right IN the end!
You've only to prove your other rea-
son to Agatha Sixth, that's ALI"
DO you mean because you think
she'll change her mind and give Arch
his answer in timer" shouted after
her. for she had already started back
toward the house. knew instinctively
to md Agatha Sixth.
NO." she called back over her
shoulder for our further comfort,
ssbecause think Arch win be man
enough to change it for hertz And
We had to be content with that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-06
cHAPTER '.

The Castle WyckhoiR house-party
were assembled on the east terrace,
and it was the fourth day Of the ten
which were to decide Arch's fate.
Arch himself. with countenance as
anxious and troubled as II he had not
already obtained guarantee Of good
aith from Agatha Sixth which was in
probability to insure his inheri-
Be- for him. was. leaning gloomily
Inst the broad stone railing Of the
rch and gazing somberly at the
lite peacocks that strutted IN self
hscious magnihcence about the
a.cnt lawn. Agatha Sixth. who
ah5edly have been at his
R that there was be.
s' ng Ii tho nature
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-06


to the plan from them and more en-
thusiastic one from Arch, who had
begun to realize in spite Of his anxi-
cites that cricket was cricket after
all, something occurred which changed
the formation Of our party most un-
expectedly,
That something was a wire for Ter
hume, stating that his presence was
absolutely necessary In London that
day and signed by the head partner Of
the business firm with which Terhune
was connected. i.
co. what nuisance!" said my wife
when Terhune had informed us in
general terms Of the necessity for his
immediate departure for town.
What hanged shame!" was my
more forceful comment. Agatha Sixth
said nothing at all, but Agatha First
came forward with more show Of in
terest and feeling than I'd seen her
exhibit over anything since the begin
ming Of her stay with us.
You won't be gone long, will you,
Mr.. Terhune?" she asked anxiously
20. no; can be back for dinner. !"
said Arch, trying as ! thought. mot to
look pleased by her solicitude.
TITS not matter that requires
much time." he added to me in an
undertone. Il should be able to dis
patch 1t this afternoon"
Then you can't go with us to see
the cricket" continued Agatha First,
interrupting our aside by her APP
proach. as If Just realizing what Ter
hune's absence really meant And
again felt that the interest In Arch's
goings and comings should have come
not from her, but from Agatha sixth.
who had said nothing. And when
Agatha First added: well, II you
must go. you must But be sure to be
back In time to show that new move
In our chess game" Then. laughing
". Remember. it's date!. thought
so more than ever. Terhune, REDEEM
ing slightly, muttered something and
left us to pack his bag. Left us, and
without SO much as word to Agatha
Sixth.
Frankly, didn't like the look of It.
And know Dearest felt the same
way. We had observed with some
anxiety. not to say surprise, that dur
Ing the last day or two Terhune and
Agatha First had struck up an ex-
traordinary intimacy. Extraordinary
Of course in the light OF the AFFAIR be-
tween Terhune and Agatha Sixth.
though Of course Agatha First could
not have been aware Of that. I had
told Dearest when we had first OBJ
served this new stake in our match
making venture, that 1t was explained
by Agatha Sixth's action In delaying
her answer when Terhune had pro-
posed Feeling that things were now
| .'up to her" Is my American brought
upt wife would say. the old boy had re-
solved to let matters pretty much
alone. And couldn't blame him.
thought his friendHhip with Agatha
First rather Judgment on Agatha
Sixth for playing with him II that
m9pner' But net 90 Dearesti Whsn