davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-24
MIR. and Mrs. pafIy surprised

A crowd of the Methodist peo-
pie and few other friends made
a raid On the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Daily Monday evening
and tcck full posse ssion from par
lur TO kitchen, which was a COM
piete surprise. A general good
time was enjoyed playing games.
ter which a delicious lunch
was served to about 4 3 persons.
Then the social program was con-
tinued, this time taking The form CT
a charaGe, in which Mrs. George
D. Knipe, Mrs. c. L. Bent and
". T. Crouch were the principal
actors, and many others ass sting.
Just before leaving the guests.
led by Mrs. R. T. Shaw, sarg the
good old hymn God be With You
Till We Meet Again" Mr.. and
Mrs. DALEY will leave in few day
for California, where they will
spend the winter. They are old
settlers here ard they will be
missed in every walk of life.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-24
Out Tendon With Axe.

Everett HendeI SOU, an employe
of the Horseshoe Eend power plant,
had the misfortune yesteI day to
cut the tendon at the back of his
right foot with an axe, severing it
completely. DR.. Reynolds was call
ed to dress the wound and unite
the severed parts.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-24
MAY Move Fhone Oftdce.

Negotiations are in progress for
the leasing of the west room in
the Odd Fellows building by the
Mountain States Telephone com
par!s If a lease is obtained, the
central cfiioe will be moved to
that building.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-24
Eig Potato Yield.

Ransom Bigelow and Alvin Myers
have Just finished digging their
ercp Of potatoes, which was done
in IeooId tine with one Of those
new-fargled diggers. From eight
acres they have, exclusive OF
culls. 1890 sacks.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-24

Better still, PUT off the question
Of county division or two years,
and in the meantime adopt the
initiative ard referendum amend
ments.. Then the question of
county division can be decided
by the taxpay el s themselves in
siead of being the medium of ex-
charge for jobbely and graft by
the Legislature. The present law
IS unjust and most iniquitous.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-24

E. K. Hayes returne d yes e lay
from Denver, where he had spent
two weels with h wife ard daugh.
ter, and bIiTss the oc news that
Miss lima is grea ly improJei and
is as liye-y IS a cricket. Mrs.
Hayes and ITma left Surd Y for
Tusoon, AIiz, where they will
spend the winter months.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-24
Hnr11ns Lack To-Day

E. L. Holyerson, George Demas-
te1s ard Leslie Mills, who have
been hunting big game for nearly
two months in the wilds of the
Thunder Mountain country, were at
Smiths Ferry last night and ex-
pect to reach town this evening
They are bringing five big buck
heads as trophies of their hunt
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-24
Trees TO New Meadows

The Hartley nursery is busily en-
gagged in fillirg its fall orders for
trees, many OF them going to neigh
boring states. a Large order for
New Meadows is being sent out
this week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-24
Fine Corn.

Jay Freeman brought to town
today a dozen ears CT Yellow Dent
ccIn that is the equal of any
grown in the corn growing states.
The ears are large and filled full
from butt to tip. He has five acre
which viii husk so bushels per
acre.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-24
Notice to Nater Users

A mass meeting of the Emmett
Bench Water Users Association
will be held in the brick school
house, en- the bench, Sunday, oc-
tober %, at 1870 p. m, for the
purrose of eleoting officers and
to any other business
that may come be ore the associa-
tion.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-24

Mrs. Dan Woody and children ar
rived Tuesday from Mccall, where
her husbard is stationed as for
est ranger. She will visit rela-
tives here and at Payette.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-24

Mrs. Martin Murray, who has
been visiting her father, Douglass
Knox, and brothers, returned Tues
day to her home at Livingston,
Mont.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-24
Born.

On sunday, to Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Mason, a daughter.
On Monday, to Mr., and Mrs Ar
thur Walker, a son.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-24

The above picture shows H. l..
Fest's litter of S-months-old Duroc-
Jersey pigs, which won first pre-
MUM for pigs under 4 months old.
at the Boise state fair
The pen took first premium in all
classes under months of age,
these comprising the only entry
made by Mr.. Fest.
In size, weight and points Of
superiority, these pigs attracted
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-24
POINTERS FOR FRUIT
SHIPPERS
Paul kefauver Gives His
Experience and Rec
concentrations

Paul Kefauver, the we'll known
fruit grower OF the South Slope,
who went to Butte, Mont, last
week with carload of mixed fruit,
gives valuable pointers to fruit
shippers in the following commun-
ication. He especially calls atten-
ton to the eighth naragraph.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-06

The expenditure in the New York headquarters were $l7G,OOO, the largest item, $232,OOO, being for ad- vertising and publicity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-06

field of Germantown, Pa, and Henry Goldman and Henry Morganthau of New York.
 Among those who contributed $5,- 900 were: Cleveland H. Dodge of New York. Rolla C. Wells of St. Louis. Thomas B. Lockwood of Buff.
 rafo. Hugh Wallace of Tacoma, Wn.; l Charles R. Smith of Menasha, Wis; 'C. A. Spreckels of New York. J. c. C. Mayo of Paintsvine. K; Senator Watson of West Virgiania, Roger c. Sullivan of Chicago. Nathan Straus of New York and former Senator Clark of Montana.
 Other contributions were: David lI. Lyman of New York, $2,5OO; Mrs. N. Mccormick, Blaine, S1,OOO; Sen ator OGorman of New York. S1,OOO;
 William Church Osborne of New
 York. $S.OOO; Herman A. Metz of New York, $I.OOO; Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago. S2OO. and pr. J. B. Mur-
 phy of Chicago, who recently attend. ed Colonel Roosevelt in that city,
 S1OO.
 The statement shows that the chief items Of expense were printing, post age. newspaper advertising, salaries and travelling expenses of speakers
 and the Presidential nominees. Some
 money was spent for organization wort; in Iowa, Nebraska and Maine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-06

Some of the most aristocradc members of British royalty are called upon at certain times to per form such meuial tasks as washing the kings hands. making soup and pouring wine. Furthermore, they consider it an honor. Perhaps if they were compelled to perform such services for anyone but the king they would object, but, as these duties are inherited along with their titles, they can not very we'll escape them.
 Of course. the kings hands are washed by other persons than mem bers of the royalty. If they were not they wouldn't get washed more than once during his reign, for it is only on the occasion of a coronation that such a duty is performed The lord of the manor of HaydOn is the of. icial hand washer. assisted by the lord of the manor of Worksop. It is the first lords duty to pour the water over the kings hands while his as sistant stands ready with a towel to dry them.
 The Archbishop of Canterbury may or may not be good soup maker but nevertheless it is his duty to pro vide that course at the coronation banquet. Once in a lifetime is about as often as he is compelled to serve
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-06
Those Who Bathe Kings
 Feet and Serve Soup

it, for which both he and the king may be mutually thankful. The rest of the menu at the banquet is also provided by nobles.
 The Duke of Norfolk has what might be termed the "softest" oulin- ary job of all, because he has thir- teen assistan $ to help him see that the wine is properly decanted and served. The lord mayor of London and twelve citizens of London are the walters who offer wine to the king in a gold cup. They also have nine subassistants in the persons of the mayor Of Oxford and eight burgesses of that city.
 The average man is sometimes apt to regard these rights and duties as rather childish, but it must not be forgotten that they are all rooted in some serious purpose. Most of them date from time when the power of the nobles was becoming menace to the peace and safety of the coun- try The king would then pick out a particular baron who had recently manifested signs of "uppishness' to the crown, and, in the presence of a large assembly, confer on him the privilege" of performing this or that task.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-06

4 Washington dispatch says: Con- tributions to the Presidential cam paign fund of the Democratic party this year totaIed s67S.364, according to the sworn statement of Treasurer Rolla c. Wells of St. Louis, filed with the chief clerk of the House of Repre- sentatives Friday. Expenditures az gregated $562.6IS. including S12O,- 900 sent to Chicago from the head quarters at New York. and there are outstanding obligations of $55,149.
 The Progressive party filed its state ment recently, showing contributions Of SSO4 PA. expenditures of $292.$41, and outstanding obligations amount ing to S4l.341.
 All told. 53,3O3 contributions were received by Wells, and of these 52,- 246 were for amounts of $1OO or less. Governor Wilson, the nominee, gave $500.
 Herman Ridder. as treasurer of the National Committee. turned over S2S.S .S25. Judge J. W. Gerard of New York was the largest individual con- tributor, with SI3,OOO. Charles R. Crane of Chicago and Jacob Fl. Schih of New York each contributed $lo.- 900. in two payments of $5,OOO ach. Samuel Untemeyer of New York, gave S1O.O0O, as did Frederick C. Pen
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-06

Major II. l.. Scott. representing the War Department, and Lieutenant Ernest stecker. representing the De partment of the Interior, have been appointed to select new homes for the 26s Apache prisoners of war. now at Fort Sill. in Oklahoma, Congress having directed their release after twcnty,six years. An open reseryG- ton will be selected somewhere in the West. but the probabilities are that it will not be within the con fines Of either Arizona or New Mex ico, because the territory embraced by these new states was the scene Of the many savage deeds Of that warlike tribe. one of the few that never would take to the white mans ways Of living and. since 1858, has never been on friendly terms with any member of the white race.
 In 1858 one division of the six branches Of the tribe went from the eastern line of Arizona, where they were ranging, into old Mexico on a trading expedition. Arriving near the outpost Of Kas.kiyeh. they left their women and children in camp there and proceeded to Casa Grande, and entered into a treaty of peace with the citizens. though the MeXi- can government had placed price upon their heads-SlOO for a warrior, $50 for a sQuaw and S25 for a child.
 Mexican soldiers took advantage oi their absence from camp to mas sacre the women and children. When warriors returned in the evening the soldiers opened fire upon them. and
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-06
Apache CaptiyeS to Be
 Freed After 26 Years

the Mexican government.
 In 1872 President Grant sent Gen. Howard to Arizona to enter into a peace treaty with the Apaches, Some time after the treaty the leaders of the band were arrested and put in chains, but subsequently were re- leased. Then the Apaches took to the hills with their leaders, Some of the latter were invited to a soldiers tent, and while there were killed.
 The Apaches under Geronimo kept up a desultory warfare against the government until Gen. Miles was sent out to enter into a treaty with them, The warriors thought that they and their families would be united !n some western country but instead the warriors were sent to Florida and compelled to work. Geronimo stated before his death that he was compelled to saw wood. The Apach- es were kept in the South until lSS7 and finally were brought to Fort Sill and held as prisoners of war
 The old race of warriors has died of and it is believed that the new generation can be trusted on an open reservation.
 The Apache" means the first son who was born to an Indian woman by rainstorm. This son was taught by Usen CApache name for God) to shoot Apache engaged in battle with a dragon and at the third shot knocked on the scale protecting the dragons heart. The fourth arrow pierced the dragons heart and killed {t
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-06
CAMPAIGN FUNDS
 RAISED BY PARTIES

According to the figures made pub ic by the Republican National Com. mittee a total of $591,O82 was con tributed to the Taft campaign fund. This compares with $67S,864, which had been contributed to the Wilson fund, and with $SO4,l16 announced by th Bull Moose people for the Roose- welt fund.
 Of the Taft total Charles P. Taft, the Presidents brother, gave $56,OOO in three contributions; Francis l.. Leland, $5O,OOO in two contributions; Andrew Carnegie, $S5.OOO, and J. P. Morgan & Co.,, S25,OOO.
 Those who contributed $1O,OOO or
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-06

Oyster supper bets-pay them at the Alaska Grill. Fresh uspply now. 2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-06

the Apaches, being armed only with bows and arrows. were exterminated all except two, one of whom was Geronimo, at that time a young brave. Gerouimos wife and child were among the victims of the mas sacre, and he then swore eternal hostility to all Mexicans.
 Geronimo returned to Arizona and sought aid from the other five branch es of the Apache tribe in seeking re, venge upon the Mexicans. The. citi- zens Of Casa Grande disclaimed to him any knowledge of the massacre of his people. but Geronimo could never understand how it was that the citizens had no control over the acts of their soldiers. From that year until SIG Geronimo made an nual raids upon the settlements with in three hundred miles south of the northern boundary line of Old Mex leo. Only once was he accompanied by more than a dozen companions, and the extent of their depredations consisted chiefly in running of pom ies and cattle. The Mexican govern ment never had in the field more than two companies of troops against the Apaches, and the largest number of Apache warriors ever assembled at one time in their war paint was stat ed by Geronimo himself to be four hundred.
 Once they ran ofr some cattle in charge of white cowboys. and soon afterward American troops made their appearance. The Apache al- ways professed to believe that they came in response to a request by
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-06
HOME FOR OLD MAIDS.

SAN BENITo, Tex.-Old maids Of this county are provided for in the will of Miss Mary Philpot, who died here recently. Miss Philpot herself never married, and at her death was worth $lOO,OOO The will instructs her administrators to care for two years, for all old maids who apply for assistance. The beQuest warns also against aiding grass widows and re- quires the spinsters cared for to prove they are forty or more years of age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-06
KArmAl VOLCANO ALIVE

CORDOVA, Alaska. A wireless less message has been received from the mail steamer Dora, reporting that she is at anchor off Whale island and unable 60 proceed further westward on her voyage to Dutch Harbor on ac- count of the darkness caused by the falling volcanic ash from Katmai vol cano. The peak is reported to be in violent eruption.
 Katmai caused great damage on the Alaska peninsula and adjacent isl ands last June.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-06

The Daily Empire delivered in Ju- neau, Douglas and Treadwen for $1OO a month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

Still another stvl. most welcome on
very small maids is the longwaisted
French dress with short upper body
or yoke shaped like bolero.
Hats and bonnets for the little tads
are quite adorable. For rough and
ready wear are the soft felts and beav-
ers and simple plushcs, in jauDty
shapes. Sometimes 4 bit of ribbon
trims them, or a pert feather adds a
piquant dash TO the little models.
When daughter goes a-visitipg her
small face is framed in cunning bon
net of silk or velvet, faced, perhaps,
with shirred silk or chiffon or lace.
If her coat is trimmed with fur her
tiny bonnet may also have touch of
fur upon it, Or perhaps "A small cluster
Of flowers, or dcmure little bunch of
tips trims the dainty little affair, max
ing her look like quaint old picture,
Copyright. 1872. by l. j. Robinson.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

Some Of these. to be quite 4 Ia mode.
extend only hGross he back, and pa.-
ent leather, as well as many co,ored
feathers, /, tuHcn rssd.
Fur trimming is seen on many Of the
velvet and corduroy coats. White
satin collars and cuffs, inlaid with lace
assertion, are also pretty on tIesc
dressy coats. For file coats desigacd
for play time wear, IN fancy worsteds,
sergcs, cbipchillas and cheviots, buttons
form the main trimmings. Those in
pretty colorings to match or blend with
the coat are most attractive. Crystal
and bone buttons continue in good
style.
There is pleasing variety of styles
in the dress and everyday frocks for
the little girl, ranging from the sailor
and Russian blouse effects TO the
quaint little Empire designs. A be-
witching demure frock made from tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

I" HE well-dressed woman is be-
coming more and more fas-
tidious about the, smallest de-
tails Of her costumes They
may be simple and few, but che in
sists that they. arc perfect in them.
selves, with all the accessories chosen
with care and tastefulness
She will be delighted with recent
importation that is a decided novelty
and that will enable her TO preserve
the color note of her gown or suit.
This is beautiful llrtle watch with
an enamel back. or rather with no less
than six enamel backs which are inter
changeablc. The watch. with its six
bac ks. is most attractivcly boxed, and
may he worn with A pin or on chain.
There is scarcely a CLINT of gold in
the show cases Of the .iewelry shops
this season. Platinum is the favored
metal for mountIngs of all kinds, aud
in the dead finish it lends a certain
delicacy as well as an artistic value to
the designs.
Another noticeable feature of Jew
cled conceits is the prevalence of what
is called The box setting-that, is the
stones are set deep in the metal so that
The surface is practically fat. Rings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

long drop earrings are being much
worn, bue rarely with effective results.
They are bewitching when they sway
daintily beside very young, round
face, but the wise woman with wTin-
kle or two will do well to wear them
only in the evening when the lamp
light gives back TO her the toll that
time has given,
The vogue for scd pearl is re-
Elected in the attractive hat pins that
are being Shown, the bow knot
brooches. and the pretty mounts on
two.prong hair-pins. Hat pins. by the
way, have assumed normal dimensions
once more and many artistic designs
are offered. particularly in gold and
silver knob effects.
Two new ideas have been developed
in pins. One is called tho shoulder
pima plain o. engraved pin about
four inches long. which is sometimes
made about half inch shorter and IN
the long narrow buckle effect set with
semi-precious stoucs; the other is the
slipper pin. These, OF course, come in
pairs. and arc in buckle design, hut
have pins attached, so that they NAV
readily be changed from ono pair Of
slippers 10 another, without the bother
Of sewing
tcopyrighr. 1912. by ]. J. Robinson)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

softcst silk with border of tiny rose.
buds aud for get-me enots had this En-
pire waistline. 4 crossed 6chu was
drawn into the soft belt, from which
hung sash on the left Of the front.
Tho skirt was laid In small plents
about the waist and stitched fiat.
Much simpler, but altogether charm,
ing, are the little dresses on which
shocking forms the main trimming.
Challis was used for one of these,
which was cut all in one piece, very
much as is the PEASANTS smock. A
smart touch was given to the frock by
the over-lay side collars of white linen,
having sharp points, which covered
part Of the shocking that formed the
waist and sleeves TO the neck. The
sleeves were finished with narrow cuffs
of the linen, and the low belt parted
in front to reveal several rows Of
shocking,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
By RENE MANSFIELD.

"I really get most of my ideas Of
.kyls from the little coats and dresses
h buy for the kiddies," said busy
nother the other day. 'You can de-
Ind upon them TO represent all the
invest ideas in grown-up styles, sim
S|Iied somewhat, TO be sure, but still
ndicatiye OF the trend of fashion,
/ Especially true is this of the present
eason s Offering in juvenile apparel.
mining replicas of the modes fall
&hims are the little coats, dresses and
.sts offered for selection.
Wee coats show suitable adaptations
"a the Robespierre collar, which is a
bne name to call collar no bigger
|ban cuff; the fashionable single
|tver is feature of many models: set
ID sleeves predomip. ate, and belts, al.
Fsys we'll liked for children & garments.
Re especially prominent this season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

bracelets and lockets show this setting
almost exclusively.
Square and triangular designs are
being especially favored in rings just
now. An emerald, topaz, sapphire,
amethyst or opal may be surrounded
with one or two rows of small dia-
monds, forming a square, or a triangle,
with the point extending toward the
knucklc. This style of ring is particu.
Iary becoming to n long. slim hand. but
will not be so we'll liked on short.
fingered, chubby hand as the narrow
circulet styles, This adapting OF the
styles Of tie ring TO the hand is Il
matter that is too often neglected. One
should study very carefully the proper
! tons OF the palms aud hpgcrs when
selecting either a ring or n bracelet. 20
get the best results. Massive brace,
lets are not for the plump wrist.
study also the Complexion OF your
hands and arms when purchasing lew
clry. Blue stones. such as the sapphire
or the lapis lazuli, tend 10 make tn,
skin appear white; green stones have A
similar effect, particularly cmcrslds.
Diamonds unless combined with other
stones will emphasize the lost fresh.
More important than the choice Of
! rings is the selection of earrings. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
NEW MOTOR COATS
EVENING GOWNS

Styles Gus and yet including shell pink nsh
o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

ENTIRE STOCK of Women's
Onyx Silk Hosiery on
Sale 25 per cent Discount
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
By JANE BRAYTON.

THE well.dressed woman is be-
H coming more and more fas-
tidious about the, smallest de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

yE.Here have remarkable display, the styles with
Styles with heavy pleas by the Long short
waists inexpensive those COSTLY that should
DUR SALE DISCOUNT ON ALL WAISTS 25 PER CENT,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-27
How London Viewed
Paint Creek SQuabbIe

III d" eu''o'iai 'he ne" YORK
ines eaiiS attention TO some Of tn
American news published in the Lon
,3o,, ,.............. ~
YEA ~" Sp''I'e'S' me lotIo"ihs sPe
eial cable recently appeared in III
naf1,. r,,na.,..,...
~ III o'''e
desperate strike riot is proceed.
, ~, IN ~, d. idiht SfeeN' ABOUT
Some thousands of miners attacked
a.. III - = . l,0iie ' l,a BOMBS ana inc
taliafed with gatling guns and rifles
81, ''.'i7ie ~ ~, VI t''it4 o.