davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-30

sentative William B. Mckinley, Of H.
linois, asserted his morning that the
presidents actual strength at present
was 574 delegates, exclusive Of the
delegates at large in Ohio and Texas.
He was emphatic len his prediction
of = nomination FOR the president on
+he first ballot
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-30

Many Indictments. - 1t is under
stood that the grand jury has return
ed large number of indictments dur
ing it's session this week. Several
were returned by the jury yesterday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-28
Died.

Mrs. John Hoagland died Tues
day afternoon at her home neal
Hanna of pneumonia after a shor
sickness. The funeral services viii
be held from the L. d. S. church oil
Friday afternoon at o'clock and
the body will be laid to rest i1
the cemetery north of town. Mrs
Hoagland's death is a particular
ly sad one, leaving beside a hus
band, four small children, the old
est being years of age and the
youngest 8 years, to whom her
death is a severe loss. She was
greatly beloved by large circle OF
friends and neighbors in this val-
ley. Mrs. Hoagland was born Jan
uary 13, 1888, on Raft River, Idaho
She was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Dunn, ranchers of that
section. She was united in marri-
age to Mr.. Hoagland in 1902.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-28
BIG CROWDS
ARE COMING
Every County Lodge VIII Send
Large Delegations to /. o.
o. f. Convention.

President D. NJ. Stokesbery has
received advices from nearly every
II. o. o. F. lodge in Canyon county
to the effect that each will send
large delegations to the Odd Eel
lows convention to be held in this
city April 26. Special trains will
be run over the Payette Valley and
Idaho Northern railroads for the
accommodations of the visitors. De-
legations will also be present from
Ada, Boise and Washington coun-
ties. The committee, composed of
C. L. Gamage, E. o. Mech, w. T.
Crouch, Walter Knox and Finley
Monroe, are as busy as pup with
fleas with the arrangements for
the entertainment of the visiting
brethren and nothing will be over
looked that will tend to make this
the most successful of any con-
vention ever held by the order.
The big feature of the day will
be the exemplificatiOn of the de-
grees by the Emmett team. COM
posed of the following, under the
leadership of L. G.. Smith: William
Womack, w. T. Crouch, B. c. Bow
ers, Alvin Myers, George Burkhard,
Bert Sherard, Frank Chaplin, E. o.
Mech Isaac Womack, Sam Mcmillan,
Joe Helfert, H. E. Haylor, F. G.
Carpenter, E. G. Vahlberg, Guy
Durkee, w. Knox, Charles Gamage,
C. V. Crouch, James Kinzer, J. c.
Guy Dayton, F. Waring,
H. o. Thompson and Bert Sherard.
An orchestra of seven pieces will
furnish music for the initiatory exer
,ises. 1t is composed of Frank
rarleton leader and violinist; B.
Brown, violin; c. D. Bucknum, cor
net; Yern Munday, clarinet; c.
H. Martin, trombone; Phil Whitsell,
PASS violin; Ed Jones, piano.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-28

OF this county Wit
made to cross at point at or
near Smiths Ferry. The next ses-
sion of the legislature will pro-
badly have such proposition pre-
sented to it for consideration. Along
with the, talk for county division
GENES the skirmish for the county
seats of the lew as well as the old
county OF Boise. Roseberry as
pi1es TO be the county seat of the
new county, to be created through
the division of Boise county.
The indications now are that
when this county is divided, there
Will be lively scrap for the coun-
ty seat of the lower half, the con-
testants for this honor being Idaho
City. where 1T is now located, Horse
shce Bend, which is on the Idaho
extension, and Montour,
which is also ON this railroad lex
tension.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-28

About 5000 feet more Will be nee
esssary to completely replace the
wooden fumes. The directors, how
ever, believe that the amount CON
fracied for is all that is necessary
at this time, and that it would be
UnWise at this time in view of the
other expenses of interest and
maintenance that must be met, and
= hich will be heavy, to add further
to the burden. There is a senti-
ment among a number of water
users to complete the steel flume
system at this time In order to
determine how extensive this SEN
timent is, the board will give an
to the voters to ex-
ress their opinion at the election
to be held next month to autho
ize an assessment for interest. TIL
decision of the board is commend
able, and should settle the matter,
The board hopes to have
fumes ordered in place and to
serve water by May Is and is
straining every energy to that end.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-28
A FINE EXHIBIT OF
SCHOOL WORK
Years Progress of Each Pu-
pill Demonstrated in Prac-
tical Manner

+, Everyone Interested in the growth
and work Of the city schools, in
the educational progress of the pu-
\ pills and in the methods employed
by the teachers to train the hands
as well as the mental faculties of
the young people under their
! charge should not fail to visit the
WardweIl building today ard to-
morrow and inspect the really won
derfuI exhibit of school work made
by each grade. 1t will be a revela-
ton. 1t will arouse your enthusiasm
and increase your pride in the edu-
cational facilities which this dis
trict offers to its young people.
The exhibits are neatly arrang-
ed on tables in the auditorium,
each grade having a separate space.
They consist Of two classes: The
individual work of each pupil and
the work of the grade as a whole.
Throughout there is a distinct plan
of arrangement to show methods
employed in developing the faculties
of the child from the time he
enters the Primary department un-
til he graduates from the High
school, and the visitor will find
it an interesting study to follow
step by S iep the advancement OF
each pupil. The Index has not
space or time to give in detail a
description CT the work. 1t is
all wonderfully interesting. The
exhibits of the new departments of
manual training, domestic science
and agriculture at once attract at
tention because of their practical
features. The women folks will
be interested in the specimens OF
needlewcrk mending and patch
ing. The scope of this department
will be enlarged next year by the
of several Saving ma
chimes. The agricultural class
numbers rs and recitations are held
in the auditorium. Next year
this class will be divided into
three and the school board is plan
ming to finish some of the attic
rooms TO supply the demand for
more class rooms.
The exhibit among other things
the faithful work and
splendid qualifications of the corps
Of teachers and Superintendent
Knipe. THERE is a unity of pur-
pose a definite plan of imparting
in an interesting and
manner that impresses
at glance. AS we said at the
start, everyone who sees this splen-
did exhibit will be prouder than
ever of the Emmett schools and the
work they are doing.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-28
Real Estate Sales.

w. F. Sinclair this week traded
40 acres ON the bench. five miles
northwest of town, to w. H.
Whelchel and sons for Mr.. Whel-
chefs home place of three acres
south OIL town and three and a
quarter acres south of the sawmill.
Consideration $4,000.
w. H. Lively this week traded his
Brownlee ranch of 160 acres for
Nampa residence property. Con-
sideration $4,000.
T. H. Crowley to Frank Fuelling,
manager of the Cash Bazar, re-
sidence and three lots on South
Washington street.
Pete Casper has traded his 20
acre farm south of town to w. R.
Whipple of Boise valley for an so
acre farm three miles from Middle
ton. The Casper land sold for
$4,000 and the Whipple place at
$4,000. The deal was engineered by
w. T. Crouch.
Paul Puschman to NJ. F. Hall,
u acres near town, $500.
NJ. F. Hall to Paul Puschman,
40 acres at Brownlee, $1,000.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-28
ROADS ARE GETTING
BETTER
Stage Runs on Wheels as
Far as Ola-Four Feet of
Snow in High Valley

These bright, warm days ar
very welcome to the Calender stag
line. The roads are rapidly dryin
as far as the timber and the stag
is running as far as Ola in goo
shape this week.
Last week the road betweel
Sweet and Ola was in fearful shape
mud encasing the wheels in a soli
mass, and the stock of the stag
company was taxed to it's utmoS
tc make the trip. For several days
80 head of horses were in use bf
tween Ola and this city, and wit,
six horses hitched to a light riI
six hours was required to maxi
the trip from Sweet to Ola. FroI|
Ola to VanWyck the going is bad
There are four feet of snow in Hig1
valley and it is too solt to us'
sleds. One day last week a coffi1
was taken to Alpha from Swee|
by the stage company. From Swee
to Olo it was carried on a mule1
back, then transferred to a sled
in High Valley the snow was 81
deep and soft that the horses cou
not pull it. The casket was pla
ed on a tarpaulin, the horses hitd
ed to it and the remainder of
journey made in that manner.
But in spite of the unus
weather. conditions of the p
" inter and the awful condition
the roads this spring, the stage Il
did not fail to get the mail throul
on schedule time. 1t took lo
OF nerve to do it and it took
sources of more than a usu
and the Callenders al
entitled to great credit for th
service given.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-28
Southeast Booms Fest.

A petition is being circulated an
generally signed requesting the ap
pointment of H. L. Fest of thi
city as deputy livestock inspector
the oversight of hogs to be h
speciality. The boom for Mr.
Fest for this office started in tn
Twin Falls country, where he wa
called last winter to treat severa
herds of thoroughbred hogs. Hi
work was eminently successful
and he demonstrated in a very e
fective manner his knowledge o
the hog and his diseases. The re
suit is a general demand among
hog breeders for his appointment
to look after that branch of the
stock industry.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-28
An Extensive Farmer.

One of the most extensive farm
ers in this section of the state is
DR.. r. H. Greene of this city. In
hay and grain he will harvest 800
acres. Two hundred acres of this
is in the Emmett country and 120
acres at Weiser. Besides this, he
finds time to attend to his prac-
tice and assist in conducting the
business of the Hunt-Greene Mer-
camille company.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-28
Look Out for Assessor.

E X Hayes, who has been ap-
pointed deputy assessor for this
district. and County Assessor Chris
topher are busily engaged this
week in fixing the bases OF valua-
tion of town property and farm
lands in the Emmett country. They
have held several conferences with
citizens of this locality and prac-
agreed upon the basis of
Business and residence lots
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-28
Preacher win Plant Orchard.

Rev. S. NJ. Hunter, who came
to this valley from Iowa year ago
to become the pastor of the Letha
Presbyterian church, will this
spring plant to apple trees 80
acres cf the land, opposite Letha,
which h ; purchased soon after his
arrival here. The Letha church will
cease to exist after next Sunday,
when Mr.. Hunter will preach his
farewell sermon, and he will de-
vote his time to orcharding and
farming.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-28
Masons Banquet Eastern Stars

The members of Butte Masonic
lodge entertained the members OF
the Eastern Star on Tuesday even
ing in a most elaborate and de-
lightful manner, by serving a BAN
quet to the ladies. The feast
was spread after the lodge work
was finished and was highly
enjoyed The arrangements were
in charge of a committee composed
of Frank Knox, Tom Irving, John
Barbour, H. A. Blackman, DR..
Reynolds, w. ]. VanLimburgh
and c. H. Martin, and they received
SO many compliments on the ex-
ceIlence of the eatables that they
have Eeen all swelled up ever
since.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-28
sawmiII starts Operations

'ohn McNish's sawmill re-
sumed operations Monday. morn
ing after a shut down during the
winter months. There are enough
logs in the storage ponds to keep
the mill busy until the spring drive
arrives, and it will be in continual
operation until freezing weather
l ext winter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-28

and acreage property has been rails
ed in most instances over last
years valuation. The four cor
ners at Main and Washington sts,.
and the two corners on the east
side of Commercial avenue will be
assessed at $1,000. The Dewey
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-28

Buy your coal of the Emmett
Fruit Growers Association. Good
Rock Springs coal ss.25 per ton at
bin
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-28

dition. There now is every indt-
cation for a bumper fruit crop this
year.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-28
WRESTLING PROGRAM
WAS LIVELY
Four Events Pulled Off
Greek Was an Easy Vic
tim for Meeker

Four events, every one Of then
full of action and excitement and
comedy. constituted the WRESTLING
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-28

Green Riggs is back on his old
job as driver of the stage be-
tween here and Sweet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01

of Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Conoyer,
of Atlantic street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Van Brackle,
of Mott street, entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. De Roche, OF Freehold,
Sunday.
Mrs. G.. w. Tilton, of First street
entertained Mrs. Hartman of New
York city the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Sondergaard, of
Beers street, sailed Thursday as
members of a party of friends who
will be the guests of Dr.. Clinton
Straughn, of Matawan on his planta-
ton at S~avedge, Virginia, for a
month.
Mrs. J.. G. Rickert, of Broad street
was a New York city visitor We'd
nesday.
Fred Prick and son, of Broad
| street, were New York city visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs. Herrick, of Elizabeth street,
was a visitor in New York city We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. White were the
guests at a dinner party given by
Mrs. Whites sister, Mrs. Ettye Sal
mon at her home in New York city
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01

One cup cold meat, three-quarters
cup boiled potato, n small onion,
two sprays of parsley; put all through
chopper; then melt two tablespoons
butter and mix well with 1t two table
spoons -four; add when well blend
ed one cup Of milk, a little at a time,
until sauce is good and thick; add to
sauce other ingredients. salt and pep
per to taste. and a pinch of sage or
poultry dressing. Mix all together and
set aside to cool. Shape into small
cones or balls; be sure not to have
them too large. Then roll in bread
crumbs; then into the white of an egg,
which should have one tablespoon Of
water beaten into 1t slightly; then In
to crumbs again, and then set aside
until meal time. Fry In deep fat un.
I'll well Drowned. turning over all the
time. Try fat with small piece of
bread and IL 1t viii brown while you
count 40 It is ready. Cook fctU Gro
lquettes at a time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
COULD NOT Get
THE SAFE OPEN
Report Post Office Had
Trouble Yesterday.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

bEIttbh ~ tSt - Y %@ -
Keyport, Nov. Trouble was
caused in the p~ostofice department
at this place, when the employees, as
sisted by postmaster William f.
Bedle; found it impossible to open
the safe, when the days business be-
gan yesterday morning. There has
been no difficulty in opening the
strong box heretofore and it was a
puzzler to the Office force, what had
happened to it over night. Postmas-
ter Bedle locked it the night pre-
vious.
Mr.. Bedle, Immediately communi-
Gated with experts in that line in
New York city and shortly after
noon, one arrived at the office. 1t
al necessary for him to drill the
lock, and after a few minutes, he
opened the doors. 1t was found that
the trouble was caused by a little
screw in the mechanism, which had
become loosened and the expert, said
that, it could have w been open
ed by the combination. The trouble
some part was removed and taken
to New York, by the man to be fixed.
1t being the last day of the month,
and with official reports to get out,
and with the stamps, money orders
and other valuables out Of reach, it
indeed left matters in a bad way.
Everything was Strengthened out at
ter the arrival of the expert and by
evening, the business was running
along the usual routine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
Found Use for SaWdust.

In the consideration OF a change
from steam to electric drive in a st,
Paul tMinn.) saw and box mill, the
one stumbling block was the matter oil
the disposition Of the sawdust accumu'
lated about the machinery. Under
the old system this was made use OF
under the boilers, and thus it saved
the expense OF fuel and of being car
ried away, but the problem was event
ually solved by the erection of a stor-
age house where the sawdust was
stored in the shape of bales and dis
uosed of during the winter, when 1t
demanded a higher price than could
be secured in the summer. In winter
the material is in demand for bedding
In stables. The change from steam
to electricity proved to be . desirable
one from every standpoint after the
matter of the disposal of the refuse
was solved in this manner
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
MATAWAh HAD
A NOISY Time
Halloween Was Duly Csls-
brated by the Boys.
In the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Matawan, Nov. 1.-The small boy
and the large boy, too, were in their
glory last night and had the time of
their lives. Never has Matawan
known of such noise. Quantities of
corn, -four and confetti seen on the
pavements gave evidence that the
boys were in their element.
The noise and fun began early
and came to an early close. In the
first part of the evening jack-a-lan-
terms OF pumpkins and crepe paper
were very much In evidence. Bells
were rung in spite of the vigilance
of Marshal John Mulsof. An old
wagon was set afre and after being
pulled up and down Main street was
finally thrown into the MataWan
creek from the bridge at the foot of
the carriage factory hill. The fun
this year was harmless and no prop
erty was destroyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
CLEAN EMBROIDERY At HOME
Simple Matter When One Has Learn
ed just tho Proper Method to
90 About It

Apropos Of embroidery, Iace-mak-
ing and fine needlework, 1t is well to
know how to clean articles Of this
kind, without having to send them to
a professional cleaner.
II you will wash all your fine en-
broideries yourself by the following
method, not trusting them to the hired
maid or washerwoman, vol will, no
doubt, have splendid results.
Put a half pint Of bran into tho
same amount of cold water and let it
come to a boil slowly. After 1t has
boiled twenty minutes, strain OF the
bran water and add a pint OF boiling
water. Use this mixture instead OF
soap when washing fancy work, fine
em~broideries and laces for the first
time. Be careful not to rub, wiring or
twist them, but just squeeze them
gently with the hands after the first
washing In this manner. Soap jelly
made by dissolving a pure white soap
In boiling water may be used.
A little salt added to the rinse wa
ter, which should be clean and mod
erately hot, will set the color in EN-
~broidery silks and cottons, If there Is
any fear Of them running. 1t Is best
to immense colored embroideries In
strong salt water before they are
washed at all; then there will be no
danger of the colors running.
Fancy work should be dried as
quickly as possible and ironed on the
wrong side, first spreading the work
over a folded blanket covered with a
clean muslin, so that when 1t is ironed
the embroidery will stand out in old
relief, zach stitch showing up as IL it
were new.
Fringed edges must be shaken out
thoroughly while they are quite damp
and never touched with the iron or
they will become matted and u%nsightly
in a short time.
When ironing lace, fold a Turkish
towel, lay the lace right side down on
the towel and press with a warm iron
on the wrong side. This will allow
the small outstanding threads on the
towel to push through the mesh of the
lace and make 1t look like new.
Never starch lace; iron it before 1t
has become entirely dry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
KEYPORT

H. A. Young hauled his power boat
the "~Youngster" from the water up
Oh the rear of his property in First
street, Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. Gross has had her large
float removed from her boat land
ing in First street to it's winter quar-
tiers and she has also had the board
walk extending to the float removed
for the winter season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Post and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mason, of
East Keyport, enjoyed an automobile
tour yesterday afternoon in Mr..
Posts automobile.
Final preparations are being made
for the bazar that the Guild of st.
Mary's church will hold in their
parish house next Tuesday and We'd
nesday nights.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Haigh, of Eliz-
abeth street, entertained MI. and
Mrs. Spencer G.. Hoagland, of Jer-
sey City, owe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Conover, of
Middletown, we're the Sunday guests
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
CARD CLUBS
AT FRENEAU
Prize Winners at tho tocial
Events This Week.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Freneau, Nov. 1.-The Wednesday
Evening Euchre Club met at Mrs.
James Thompson's. Those present
were Nrs. Boswell, Mrs. Herbert
Burlew, Mrs. John Ford, Mrs. James
Hawkins, Miss Laura C%ottrell, Miss
Ida Taylor, Mrs. James Thompson
and Miss Punderford. Miss Minnie
Reid was substitute for Mrs. Duncan,
who is still Ill. Prizes were awarded
to Miss Cottrell and Miss Taylor.
Refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be held at Mrs.
Hawkins, entertained by Miss Pun
derford, November 8.
The Wednesday Afternoon Card
Club met at Mrs. Fords'. Prizes
wore awarded to Mrs. Forman
Thompson and Mrs. Morton. The
next meeting of the Euchre Club will
be at Mrs. Forman Thompson's No
vember 6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
CLUB WOMEN PUT BAND
ON GERM-LADEN GOODS

Atlantic Highlands, Nov. Fol
lowing the showing by members Of
the new Neighborhood Club that
Mrs. Walter Prime is a sufferer from
tuberculosis, the local Board of
Health has stopped the advertised
sale of Mr.. Primes household goods
and ordered them burned. The club
will reimburse Mr.. Prime for the
value of the property, worth about
$75.
The club has recently been organ
lied, with these officers: President,
Mrs. F. w. Brunig, vice president,
Mrs. Percy Roach; secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. Henry Van Note.
The clubs object is to look after
sanitary conditions in the borough
and cooperate with the Board OF
Health and the borough council.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
KEYP0RT GUNNERS ARE
OUT IN FORCE TODAY
oial 10 the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Nov. CLERK A. NJ.
Walling had a busy season last even
ing supplying the gunners with their
necessary licenses to hunt the woods
and fields today. For the past week
today has been looked forward to by
the multitude of gunners with great
expectancy, Many started for their
hunting grounds several hours be-
for daylight and the local woods
have their usual share of sportsmen.
Game is reported to be quite plen-
tiful about the vicinity, particularly
so of the quail and that game dinner
will be very popular for sometime
to come is very evident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
MATAWAN

At the Democratic mass meeting
to be held Friday evening in the
Broadway theatre Hon. Elmer H.
Geran will make an address.
Miss Dora Hopkins was a Red
Bank visitor Thursday.
H. Eigard was a Perth Amboy
visitor Thursday.
Matawan admirers of Theodore
Roosevelt are contemplating forming
a Progressive club.
Mrs. Conover and Miss Van
Wickle, of Broad street, spent Thurs
day in New York.
Miss Mildred Morton was a Key
port visitor Thursday.
The first meeting of the Junior
Christian Endeavor Society will be
held Sunday afternoon at $3.50 in
the Presbyterian lecture room. Miss
Louise M. w. Barnes is s~uperintend-
ent for the coming year.