davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index., 1912-02-08
HANNA

c. l.. Spaulding was in Boise
this week in the interests of the
Emmett Irrigation District.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Howard and
Rev. Blom took dinner with the Re!
uolds family last Sunday.
Walter Hull, who has been SER
iously ill, is some better this week.
Miss Maggie Perry and her
friend, Miss Yount, attended Sun
day evening service at the school
house. k .
Miss Gladys Howard has been
quite sick.
Mrs. E. ]. Reynolds entertained
her Sunday school class at his
home on Wednesday evening of
this week.
Mrs. Flora simmons and
daughter Cecilia returned from
Boise last Saturday Cecilia has
fully recovered from her illness,
but Mrs. Simmons is not very
strong yet.
Grace Clifford is staying with
her sister. Mrs. Johnson. and
attending school in this district.
A Bible Study class was organ
ICED at the schoolhouse last Sun
day evening, with Mrs. Young
as president and Mrs. A. M. Ho-
ward as vice president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Simmons
and children spent Sunday with
Mr.: simmons mother, who has
been in Boise all winter.
John Hoagland enjoyed a visit
from his friend, James Morton,
from near Falk, last week.
1t will be rather hard on us to
do without phone service for a
few weeks, but we're jolly set
cf martyers and mean to keep our
word.
Mr. Little was out inspecting his
bands of sheep again
this week.
G. H. Thomas is working for ].
[. Guthrie.
Another tax meeting was held at
the schoolhouse on Monday even
ng of this week
The Emmett index., 1912-02-08
Poultry Industry Growing

The raising of thorough bred poul-
try is coming into favor in this sec
ton. Impetus is given to the move
ment by the purchase last week
at the Boise Poultry show of a
pen of pure bred White Wyandot-
tes by Elva Bell Mr.. Bell is quite
a chicken fancier and is planning
to engage extensively in the indus
try. Louis Larson is also greatly
interested in chicken raising and
is largely increasing the capacity
of his chicken houses and will
muftiply his pens.
Will Abandon Bridge.
The P. V. railroad has decided
to abandon its bridge across the
river near Payette and will use
the Short Line bridge. A force
of men are at work grading and
making connections with the Short
Line main track.
The Emmett index., 1912-02-08
NEWS OF TWO COUNTIES
The Weeks Contribution from In
dex Reporters and Other
Sources.
LINCOLN NOTES

The Crescent Improvement Club
will no doubt do a great deal of
good and our section shall derive
great many benefits by this or
ganization of earnest, and con-
scientious workers, who have oul
interests at heart. We hope il
may continue TO grow and prosper.
and do such enobling work, that
the badge may mean to the OBJ
server Aid, Purity, Progress and the
upbuilding of our community.
Dave Gilmore and family spent
Sunday in our midst.
Mrs. J. A. Wills and C. A. Wills
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. DeClark.
WIN Rynearson and Family spent
Sunday with his parents.
VIII Rynearson recovered his
money Mr.. Lively found it and
returned it to it's owner.
A large number of this section at.
tended the Calender funeral Sat
urday.
Do you not see in the future, En-.
NETT on the main line?
Thomas Shackelford spent Sat.
urday in Emmett visiting friends.
Guy Gilmore is making prepara-
tions to raise poultry this coming
season. His friends wish him sue
cess.
John Clark and sons are hauling
hay to Emmett
Elmer Miller is thinking of TAX
ing treatment from a Specialist in
Boise.
According to Ground Hogology,
Spring is not far distant.
II you refuse to pay soc per
month more than your neigh Dor for
the use Of your phone, according
TO Disciple of Stand Pat Re
publicanism, you are a Socialist
or an Anarchist.
Mr.. A Peck Of Emmett, an ex-
pert hortieulturist Is pruning the
orchard of Mr.. Coulson who is
The Emmett index., 1912-02-08
FALKS STORE

George Doolittle and Alfred
Adams made a flying trip to Boise
on the 31st and reported a fine
time. We are glad that Mr.. Doc
little is to remain on the James
Guffey ranch another year.
Mrs. E. F. Hoagland was over
on the bench lastFriday visiting her
sons James and John.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morton were
over on the bench visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoagland Sat
urday and Sunday, returning home
Sunday evening.
Chas. Groves reports that the
river at Cow Bay is very low,
and good crossing.
Dallas Burt was home visiting
saturday and Sunday. He return
d Monday to Caldwell, where he
has been attending school the past
winter.
c. T. Nelson is busy preparing
for spring work. He spent last week
pruning his peach orchard.
Mrs. E. L. Hoagland has been
on the sick list for the past week
A most pleasant surprise party
was rendered James Morton on Tues
day evening, January 80, and
was attended by over 40 of his
and friends. The re-
served were a big fea-
ture. Beecher Slate brought half
The Emmett index., 1912-02-08

cis:on was for the affirmative. The
question for debate tomorrow night
will be, Resolved, That the
United States should Immediate
ly complete all irrigation pro-
jects that have been started" The
a firmative side will be champion
ed by w. E. Bell, j. H. Cronk,
Charles Kester and Mike Gilbride.
Against them will be w. H. Shane,
R. B. Wilson, Louis Larson and
A. Shorten. Everyone invited. Come
you will enjoy the program.
The Emmett index., 1912-02-08
Notice of Examinations.

Examinations for teachers will
be held at the court house in Cald-
we'll, February 22, 23 and "a, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock. Questions
will be given for first, second and
third grade county certificates. also
for state certificate and state di-
ploma
MABEL GRACE CARLETON,
County Superintendent.
The Emmett index., 1912-02-08
Bench Debating Club

The Mesa Literary Society held
a most interesting and instruc-
tive meeting Friday night Sew
eral town people were present, a.
mong them ]. H. Cronk and R.
B. Wilson, and took part in the
debate ON the tax question. De-
The Emmett index., 1912-02-08
Attention, Farmers.

Insure your farm buildings IN
the Canyon County Mutual Fire In
surance Co., a farmers insurance
company managed by Canyon coun-
ty people. Safe, reliable and cheap.
Call on James Kesgard, director.
The Emmett index., 1912-02-08

hog and there were pies to burn.
Among them were caramel pies,
and anyone desiring ito learn how
to make them should address "Old
Sox," Falks.
The Emmett index., 1912-02-08
School Warrant Call.

Notice is hereby given that will
pay all warrants of the Independent
School District of Emmettsville, Ida
on February 9th 1912, at my Of
flee in First National Bank of EN-
NETT, Idaho.
E. K. HAYES, Treasurer.
The Emmett index., 1912-02-08
Guns and Rifles
Big Reduction Sale
Winchester Rifles
Round Barrel---Carbines

3O-3O former price $1,000, now ow.............$13 $1325
25-35 former price $780, now. .......... 80. $500
25-20 former price $1400 $11OO
Octagon Barrel
252O former price $500, ..............$1 $1225
1885, former price SIS. 90, Observation-Disclosures. 1900
3O3O former price $780, now. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
32 special, former price $17.00, ........ 1900
22 Short round barrel, former price $1100 1000
% Short octagon BARREL former price S2 co. 11OO
% w. R. F., former price 1850, ......... 1lOO
Winchester pump, IL guage, former $22.50, 1000
Shot Gun Sh els
Drop shot, box, former price zoe, ......... 6Oc
Chilled shot, box former price 75c, now ........ Csc
Leader chilled shot, box, former price &c. -. Zoe
Black powder, box, former price &C., Soc
The Emmett index., 1912-02-08

Artistic printing at Index office.
The Emmett index., 1912-02-08

Children like to take DR.. Niles Lax
atiys Tablets
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-27

mortaiize them. choose q brown eyes
Girl from a brown eyed family.
an told by a card expert that In
bridge a process similar to this IL called
doubling" You double, relying on the
oellef that your partner has the cards
you lack. Personally know nothing OF
bridge, but In the less fashion able ge me
OF euchre you can make the trump and
take your partners best, which sounds
10 me very Tuch like what you may
do In biological marriage.
Needless to say. tire physical map 70
not more Important than the ehsft Of
mental or moral qualities. bat the prin-
c!plc Is tho same In each and Is thus
expounded by Scott Nearing on THE
Super Race:
Positive Eusenl,s is the science Of
race building through wise mating"
says Prof. Nearing. AS long as ability
marries ability. large proportion Of
able Offspring Is certainty. VIA.
prospective parent does not fondiy
Imagine that his children will be at
least nea--great? Yet how many In
divlduals. In their choice OF a mate. Sc;
out with the deliberate Intention OF Sc
curing a life partner whose qualities,
when combined wish his own. mus; pro-
iiipe xreatness?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-27

times out Of . hundred our ,mathcma-
tician marrtes n woman whose family
did not count q single astronomer, pay
sicest or Other math smstich mind among
It's members The result of such a
union II what could re expected. Al
though genius does not generally die
out right away In the first generation.
II decreases by half. and further dilu-
tions soon bring It dowr to nothing
ness'
The science OF Eugenlcs Is Ia Its In
fancy. yet, widely established and vigor-
ous'y applied, IL mny rovolu .ion.4e liiu
human species The Super Race may
come. because looked at from the social
standpoint We see how exceptional fam
lies. by careful marriages. can within
even few generations. obtain ali ex-
ceptional stock. and how directly this
suggests associative mating as a moral
duty for the highly endow ed"
10 We soc that N IN, futurs.
when one ccWatry develops a
Thomas 4. Edison, it may become
TIE part OF . patsrnai government
70 ash for him the hama In mar.
rage OF . Madame Curis. VI TO
seek ~ . NE niate for . Theodore
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-27
NOTED CASES THAT HELP TO
PROVE THE THEORY.

The Darwin Galton- wedgwood fam
lilies boast sixteen men OF world fame
In Ave generations; In the Bach family
there were ffty-scven musicians OF note
In eight generations; Woods study of
"Heredity in Royalty" shows the evil
dent transmission Of special ability;
yet men and women OF ability. anxious
for able offspring. mate without any
rational effort to secure the end which
they desire. 'Michaud says: 'Ndnety-n'ne
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-27
A NEW I.rrTY conn nEAwYua

b. - Maat6omsry FIagg VIII De
feature q! next sundays World. Also
en- f-Enfo Nay Mnnton Fashion sup
Element IT. culcrs. a nov story by Jack
t.nnCon, 4 mystery romance hy Anna
EstHsrIre Green. \ rafting elton OF
-f.q," tho sunday Worlds Weekly
iui. Book, ana iae words and music
%. Poor Wandering One" from the
"Pire'es Of pcasance."
Or Ter next sundays World from
-nsr rswsdegler "a advance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-27
Yoossvslt the hand ana han1se 81
a Srrs, Yankhurs4

And meantime those Of No We b.
leye In the possibility OF scientific
mating mus, study carefully the nrst
prInclple OF the new selection: Find nut
your most promising talent and douo's
its power In o1e next generation ~
marrying man or woman win Hne
same talent.
Certain dlficuities. Of course. nay
present themselves when one Individual
seems to presen, a physical htness. an
o,ha- y rc,'al iitncss. and sttll anotheF
a moral fitness as a 5iolosf u! mate
Bu: We will let those difficulties so I'M
III tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-27
The philosopher who niarrios this
orainisss butterfly deliberately
cuts in half the Intellectual tnher-
itanos Ur his children.

For according to Mcn1e's law OF IN
heritance the child divides the. mentn
and physical characteristics OF his .,or-
ents half and half; OF his grandparents
In the proportion OF one-fourth ea,h;
and OF his gfcat-grandparo1ts In onc-
sixteenth each Which shows how I'M
poriant II Is to choose your mother-.a-
"a" wisely, since sac wi! contribute
one-fourth to the temper ami disposition
OF your children. SO before your honey
moon horoscope is cast you viii really
require maps OF your future wlfcs
family and your own for three general
lions back.
But of course make the map OF your
self hrs.. beginning With the physical
man
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-27
Selection of a MOther-in- LaW Important Matter
for Your Children, According to Eugenics--Frst
Rules in the Scientific Training of Cupid.

Nature. like every other unscrupulous manufac.
turer does striv" to turn the product which Is
best, but merely one which will answer the purpose,
which will do And so long sales don't fall of ana
kicks don't become 100 frequent violent she is salts
Hcd to turn good average marriage. which may In
its turn produce good average children.
Nature has not been concerned with the super
She has let the wise man marry the fool: the
brilliant woman cast Lcr lot with cnur Beauty
the Beast has beer her favorte fairy tale. So much
that have come q believe that Beautv IA tho
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-27
HOW TO GET A LINE ON YOUR
PHYSICAL MAP.

IL you don't know whether you are
handsome or not. suppose you study
certain well known types OF phya!cal
perfection. the Apollo. the Antlnous. the
Hercules. the Dying Gladiator. e you
are classically inclined; or the pictures
Of well known prizefig hters and athletes
II you are "A student CT the sporting
page. or course the faces OF these
ancient and modern gods and gladiators
don't amount to much. but II you're
doubtful about your face. suppose you
compare 1t with Augustus Caesars Or
Napoleon's, or with the portraits Of Sir
Philip Sidney or Lord Byron.
Then you can make physical map or
chart as follows:
Height.
Weight.
Shoulders.
General symmetry OF ngurs.
gixs OF hand: ana feet.
Size OF head.
Et.e OF collar.
height OF brow.
L,ngth OF nose.
Projection Of chin.
And give yourself what you think Is a
fair percentage in each instance.
From this map you will 20 able
to construct tho physical aspect OF
your biological atn nifty. II You are
tall aud well bai!s she rinst be tall
and well built, unle5s you want to
our:ail tho stature CO your chill
dreu. II goa a,e over long and
gangliag your eusen!c .EGts should
be smaller and OF stooEisr build.
II you are worry short you should
marry q Icing sad Ganglny girl.
Easny. she must supply tbs things
you lack to the next generation.
ONE EMPHASIZES OR NEUTRAL.
lies THE OTHER IN CHILDREN.
II you have a little nose. marry q
girl with big nose: II you are proud
Of your brown eyes and want to i'm.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-27

the that 10 really quite
thing with the deformed
vulcan's bank satisfactory
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-27

VOMEN'S APPAREL. In Both Stores.
Suits, Dresses and Coats, at considerable
reduction in prices.
Tailored Suits OF Whipcord. Scotch
Homespuns. Stripes and Mixtures Various
models. 1850. $500 and $3.50
formerly $3.50 to $500
Demi-tailored Suits OF Fine English Serge.
Whipcord and Novelty Stripes. Variety of
models $500 and $500
formerly $500 to $500
Afternoon and Evening Gowns of Chiffon,
Meteor and Charmeuse.
1900 and $3.50
formerly 1880 to $500
Evening Wraps Of Changeable Taffeta.
lace trimmed. value $3.50. 22.5O
Afternoon and Evening Wraps Of Wolfe,
satin trimmed, without lining.
value ALSO to $3.50. 1878 and FL so
Street Coats of Navy Blue Whipcord.
lined throughout with plaid silk. 22.5O
value $3.50
Motor and Street oats,-various MATER
als and models. - ..a.
1850. 1850 and 22.Eo
formerly 10. so to 1850
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-27

are symptoms that tho human race viii
eventually be put on half time in the
dun seasons. In fact. such a condition
exists already among certain nations
In France. for instance. where the birth
rate has sometimes fallen below the
death rate. aaG among native Ameri-
cans In the United States, where the
age OF marriage is growing later and
later and the.number or childless homes
sreater with every year.
One OF Natures neat little formuiae
has always been tho attraction OF op-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-21
Biz Reduction in Millinery

We have arranged for tremendous sale in this particular depart
WE HAVE TOO MANY HATS delayed shipments arriving
daily unable cancellations the Hats
especially for therefore the loser Come buy you
will find unheard of bargains this seasons newest models Savings
from "a to "a every Hat.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-21
Reduction Sale OF Tailored Waists

We will place sale tomorrow 25 dozen the we'll
Tailored Shirt Waists all spring with beautifully
embroidered fronts others plain with patch pocket aundered collar
cuffs attached You will find this be the largest
waists in the city Prices follows:
All $3.50 waists at CSC All $500 waists al ... 143
ALI $3.50 waists at 1893 All $500 waists at .... 248
All $3.50 waists at 298 All $500 waists at ....
We also making big reductions all silk both plain
fancy and Too many waists hand CO.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-21

Reductit Sale OF Dresses
There only about rs dresses this great reduction
prize for the these
Chaes of solid color and Manageable Tafetas Messan
Silks well of Se The broken early
All $1,000 dresses IS s9S All $3.50 dresses at - II9s
All $1650 dresses at 149S All $500 dresses ~
All $3.50 dresses at 1898 All $500 ~ 219a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-21
Reduction OF Waists

We announce the arrival of many delayed shipments of Spring
Waists which 60 in this Great Reduction Sale including
summer dainty Bats All Over Emboder Lingerie
Cloths some handembrodd others trimmed with vaencenne
and Cuny Long and short sleeves high low neck Prices range
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-29
A. c. WAGNER, Sales Agent
CELINA, OHIO

self, suIkingly, when there suuueHy
was great rejoicing and shouting.
Far away-yonder by the sharp ell
bow in the stream where the enor.
nous chestnut tree branches hang
low-in that secluded spot, jamie car.
rying a little tot in her arms and lead.
ing caressingly my crippled friend,
Agnes was seen, holding high over her
head what looked as a particularly
rich find. Ft was a large rooster in
chocolate. Immediately from every
part Of the field came groups of anx
ious eyes who wanted to examine tho
find at close range. There was great
glee.
After all the eggs that had been
hidden by John Choppe had been un.
covered, and there had been a gen.
erous distribution of the plunder, the
company started to retrace it's steps
through the blossoming plum trees
and peach trees, along an alley where
the foliage in its symphony of green
adorned the group of merry Easter
children. 1t was here that Grandpa
Justins drew us all nearer to him.
He stood up in the center, all alone,
and asked us to surround him, and
be seated on the soft turf. His voice
was like song in a minor key.
''I have long yearned for this op-
portunity to say word to you, and
this occasion is most favorable to
thought and meditation" He was not
preachy. He spoke in that gentle
tone for which he was known all his
life. Il want to converse with my
self and with you" he continued, land
make 1t possible for us to live closer
to the inner life. l want to be more
conscious that am worshiping right,
that l am using the God-given grace
for silencing suffering and sorrow,
and Strengthening the weak and the
meek" His state Of soul was of that
delicate softness.
AS it is difficult to be happy and be |
away from divine influence, is it not |
best to creep up as close to the foun- |
tain head Of the precious love Of the |
Master and Savior of Man? It was
this thought that l have carried with |
me since that sermon of Grandpa JUS
tins on that memorable Easter morn,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-29

was accused of the distribution of So
cialistic literature, and died in the
mercury mines; my other brother dis
apeared In the fortress of st. Peter
and st. Paul on a similar charge, and
his fate was never known. My mother
died soon after this 1t is not wonder
full, then, that / should have grown
up with the fever of revolution in my
veins.
'Tn 1872 l fed from Russia to
France, where / began my scientific
studies at the University of Paris.
Very soon I ran short of money, and
continued so for many years, living
among the poor, for all my funds
were expended in apparatus and ex-
periments. But shall never cease to
be thankful for those years, for grew
to know the poor saw the hideous
industrial despotism as the slaves see
it, only one degree less than that OF
the czar, and that which had made
me a nihilist in Russia made me a
socialist in Paris.
-Four years later came my arrest,
on an absurd charge, but leading to a
years Imprisonment. l shall not
dwell upon this outrage, for 1t has
been amply avenged. 1t was the one
thing needed to precipitate my reso-
luton, and when l was released 1
Joined hands with the committee Of
the red terror.
Then, in 1876, made my grand dis
covery-the discovery which has re-
suited in making me the most powerful
and irresponsible ruler that the century
has seen. The police will remember,
If no one else does, the sudden disap-
pearance from half a dozen capitals of
a hundred OF the most dangerous and
most suspected labor agitators and So
cialists of Europe. They had departed
with me, and we had gone to realize
the ideal Of centuries Of dreamers-an
industrial and ungoverned community.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-29
THE
INVISIBLE
CITY
By FRANK LILLE POLLOCK
Copyright, by shortstory Pub. Co.,

Copyright, by Shortstory Pub. Coz
The bare possibility of the thing,
and that it should have eliminated in
its amazing tragedy in the midst OF
the enthusiastic throng as the return
ing regiment marched up Fifth avenue,
staggers the imagination. The soldiers
had just reached Twenty-ninth street
when a man who had been standing in
the crowd at the southwest corner
dropped suddenly into budding heap
upon the sidewalk At the same mo-
ment, as was afterward remarked,
those standing near experienced a
peculiar sensation of physical distress,
attributed by some to fatigue, but
quickly forgotten in the excitement
of the spectacle.
policeman rescued the man, who
was supposed to be intoxicated, and
extricated him from the crowd But a
single glance into his face was enough
to refute the theory of intoxication;
he was ghastly pale, with open eyes;
his limbs hung like limp strings, and
his head waggled helplessly upon his
shoulders. An ambulance was called,
and the man was removed to the hos
pital
He was a short, slight man, of mid
die age, with black mustache and
black, slightly grizzled hair, He was
well dressed. and had all the appear
ance OF an American professional man.
The most cursory examination showed
that the case was one of paralysis Of
the most complete sort Not a muscle
of the system appeared to be under
control, though It was believed that.
the man was conscious. It was Of
course useless to interrogate him, and
he was removed to a ward and un-
dressed.
The first surprise came with the dis
covoFy that he was wearing next his
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-29

iaeh Of The jOh. and The riders back
boas gsls The rest These jolii, shd
N lael al vibraiions, are entirely elm
mated N ths new Harley. .David,on BY
he incorporation Of .1alfHosng
Seat, the greatest comfort device ever
buih. The saddle springs, ihs only
shock SbsOrbsu Oi The ordinary motor.
cycle are retained, and these, combined
with our -5li17os1g Seat, give a
range Of action Oi about 4 inches a.
against the ,sAnl I iush Of the ordinary
motorcycle. This means that The new
harlsy. Davidson d four timti a. CON,