davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-21

there were two companies trying tC
one from which he could realize the
most Even then he had trees marked
here that be was trying to dispose of.
| think his sole intention In forcing
ME to discharge him from my gang
was to come up here and try to steal
timber We had no idea when we took
the lease what gold mine 1t was"
That's exactly what Wessner said
that first day." said Freckles eagerly
THAT twas a gold mine He said
he didn't know where the marked
trees were. but he knew a man that
did. and If would bold off and let
them get the marked ones there were
dozen they could take out in few
days"
"Freckles." cried Mclean. you don't
mean a dozen"
That's what he said. SRA dozen.
He said they couldn't tell how the
grain of all of them would work up. OF
course. but they were all worth taking
out, and five or six were real gold
mines This makes three they've tried.
so there must be nine more marked.
and several of them for being JUST
fine"
"Well, wish ! knew which they
were" said Mclean, 80 that l could
get them out first"
To ha Continued
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-21

ing through the swale even in des-
peration. No one knew its dangers
better than he. And why did he
choose the rankest, muckiest place to
cross the swamp"
Don't you think. sir, It was because
it was on a line with the Limberlost
south OF the corduroy? The grass was
tallest there. and be counted on those
willows to screen him. Once he got
among them he would have been safe
to walk by STOPPING. II he'd made it
past that place he'd been sure to get
out"
well. I'm as sorry for Jack as /
know how to be-" said Mclean. but
can't help feeling relieved that our
troubles are over with this dreadful
punishment for Jack, Wessner safe In
Jail and warrants out for the others.
Jack knew the swamp better than
anyone about here. When he found
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-21
How Cold Causes Kidney Diseas,

Partly by driving blood from the
surface and congesting the kidneys,
and partly by throwing too much
work upon them. Foley Kidney
Pills strengthen the kidneys, give
tone to the urinary organs and
restore the normal action of the
bladder. They are tonic in ac-
ton, quick in results Try them. B.
B. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-21
To be Continued
Boise and Interurban Railway Com
pany, Limited.

Cars leave Boise for Caldwell;
$40, 500 900 1000 1900,
1900 A. NJ. and 1905 200, 800,
4:t0*. 500, 600 7:OO**. $500,
900, 1O:0Gr*, F. NJ.
Cars lease Caldwell for Po'7e
6:zOr, 73V. 8:3O*, $3.50, 1872,
1I'3U* A. NJ. and 1890, 1880,
2;3O*, 80, 4:3O, 5;SO***, $50,
$3.50, S;3O**, $50 P. NJ.
Baggage and Express.
"*Baggage for Boise and Caldwell
only.
*** Express to Eagle and Interme
date points only.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-21

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
won it's great reputation and extern
sive sale by it's remarkable cures
of coughs, colds and Group. 1t can
be depended upon. Try it. Sold
by all dealers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-21
IRE YOu Blue and Worried?


rid itself
of
Hof
dull and
illness Develops
ody-a sync
No the constitution
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-21

the stomach apt to be out OF klter at times IN conse-
ouence the blood dsodered for the stomach the abo-
ratory for the constant manufacture OF blood.
MRS BENZ BLAKE Ont, Box So writes: have
trouble catarr
Was under different doctors
WHILE then would
blood After trying nearly everything got worse rea
in Adviser Pierce
Remedy.
Pellets
Caarrh Remedy able to do my worS
with pleasure feel like enjoy everything
live enough find some
thing made well again."
Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets regulate liver and bowels.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07

SEATTLE, Wash, June III, Cliff
ford Turpin, the aviator who caused
the death of man and child and in
jured fifteen persons by running his
aeroplane into the grand stand at the
Meadows. has decided to give up fly
ing altogether There is little like
lihood that he will ever be called
upon to answer officially for the ac-
cldent here, as Il is generally believ-
ed that he was not responsible for
the fatalities. He says that as he
was preparing for the fight and just
before the machine left the ground
a spectator ran across the track di-
rectly in front of the machine. It
was going fifty miles an hour, much
faster than the spectator thought. and
IL was in trying to avoid hitting him
that Turpin lost control of the ma
chine Turpin was thrown from his
scat and suffered severe cut over
the left eve and was badly bruised.
He was unconnscious for several min
utes His partner. Phil Parmalloe,
was killed two days after the acct
dent here while flying at North va
kima. Parmalee was engaged to
Turpin's sister. and this second acci-
dent may have Influenced Turpin's
decision to give up aviation. The
accompanying picture shows Turpin's
machine just as IL swerved into the
crowd.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07

nhhlhf
tFrom bulletin Kentucky agricultural sta
tion.l
tention IA given until the hay is cured
He claims that hay cured in this way
is OF extra fine quality. but does not
say how much time It takes to handle
the hay in this-manner. II would prob
ably not prove practical on a large
scale, but is worth trying with a small
crop.
Another contrivance often used In
curing soy bean or cowpea hay is n
Illustrated here. The hay is allowed 10
wilt and is then raked into windrowS
and piled over these frames. Belng
held up from the ground and havlnp
an air space in the center Of the shock,
the hay, OF course. cures quite rapidly.
This apparatus appears to be more
practical than the one described above
Neither soy bean nor cowpea hay
keeps we'll IN a stack unless given q
good covering OF timothy or other
grass. because the coarseness Of the
stems allows the water to penetrate
80 readily. The stack should also be
made on brush. rails or boards to keer
the hay from becoming damp and
moldy on the bottom Bulletin. Ken
tucky Agricultural Station.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
MnNTRnSE

Mrs. Harry B. Eaton and daughter,
Dorothy, spent yesterday with Miss
Eva Dodson, at Newport.
Mt Pleasant Sunday school will join
Union Sunday school in their annual
excursion to Betterton on Thursday
June 13.
Mt. Pleasant school will close to-
day. The scholars will hold their
annual picnic on Monday, June 10, at
Vernon's Grove.
Mrs. George p Morris entertained
Mrs. Sarah Schaffer. of Huntington,
w. Va, and Mrs Harry Westcott, of
New York, at luncheon yesterday.
William n. Jones. of Elsmere, visit
ed his sister, Mrs. Charles Lodge, yes
terday.
Gertrude Miller gave party in
honor Of her third birthday yesterday.
Among those present were Mary
Jamison, Jean Miller, Bayard Sollo-
way, Joseph Lippincott Clement Mil
Ter. and Francis A. Miller. Light
refreshment we're served.
Miss Dorothy Armstrong, of Nor
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
ROOSEVELT
AFTER TAFT
DELEGATES
(Continuod From First Page.) }

tConunued from tllsl faet.l
porary and permanent chairman Of
the convention. They will have their
own candidate and this, the Taft
leaders say will be a great adyan-
tage TO them in putting Root over"
The Roosevelt leaders were more
belligerent today than at any time
since the fight between the former
President and the President began.
There was no Disgusting the bitter
disappointment they felt over the
Overwhelming majority by which Taft
controlled the committee. They
openly declared that the steam-roller
was being operated to their confusion
and they also insisted that they would
have the delegates and that they
would see that the convention re-
yersed the action of the committee.
They stated that they would fight
from the floor TO have the committee
ON credentials. which will also con-
slider contests, reverse the national
committee and in securing this, they
said, they would show that they had
The votes to nominate their candi-
date
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
HAY FROM THE SOY BEAN.
Directions For Handling Forage From
This Useful Plant.

Directions For Handling Forage From
This Useful Plant.
For hay SOY beans are cut with the
mower and as soon as wilted raked
into small windrows They are allow
ed TO dry here for short time and
should then be put into small shocks
and allowed TO stand until well cured
Experience is necessary in curing SOY
bean hay. but those who have made
cowpea hay will dnd less trouble IN
curing that Of SOY beans. A corre-
spondent writes in regard 10 curing
cowpea hay that he sets posts about
one foot into the ground. nails cross
pieces near the bottom and shocks the
hay over the posts as soon as cut. The
torkfuls OF pea vines are slipped over
the post. which is sharpened. and a
good sized shock made. No further at
Evening journal., 1912-06-07

folk, is spending a few days with Mrs
John W. Watkin.
Mrs. w. c. Smith, Miss Ethel Smith
and Mrs John w. Watkins attended
an entertainment at st. Andrews
Church last evening. Miss Ethel
Smith and Mrs. john w. Watkins
took part.
The Holly Oak baseball team will
play the Wawaset team. of Whining
ton, tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
FLOWER FESTIVAL TODAY.

The flower festival for the Babies
Hospital, postponed from yesterday,
viii be held this afternoon from until
z o'clock on the grounds OF Mrs.
Irenee duPont's home. The lawn will
be I'm good condition, and everything
on the program will be given as an
nounced
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
DEGREE FOR MIR. MCBRIDE.

New Windsor College, at the com
mencement exercises on Wednesday,
the honorary degree Of doc
tor of divinity on the Rev. Hugh
Charles Mcbride DR. Mcbride was
pastor of the White Clay Creek Pres
byterian Church, and is now pastor
of the Tacony Presbyterian Church,
near Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
ARGUE STAMP CASE.

Judge Edward G. Bradford today
heard argument in' the case Of The
Philadelphia Yellow Trading Stamp
Company VS. the George e. Sattler
Stamp Company, both concerns of
Philadelphia. The plaintiff asks that
the defendant company be restrained
from dealing. exchanging and selling
stamps Of the plaintiff company.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
ALLEGE VIOLATION
OF PATENT RIGHTS

Howard p. Donnison. Of Syracuse,
n. Y, filed bill in equity in the
United States Court here yesterday,
in behalf of the Merrill-Soule Com
pany, corporation OF the State of
New York. against the Natural Dry
Milk Company, Delaware corpora
tion chrging infringement of patient.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
No PRIyILRGRS GIVEN.

No bids were given out at yester-
days meeting of the Brandywine SUM
nit Camp Meeting Association. The
heavy storm interfered with the meet
ing. and decreased the attendance
and the committee decided to reserve
decision on privileges bid for
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
PIONEERS HAVE
FUN At SMOKER

In the McVey building last night
the Pioneer Literary Association held
a farewell smoker The Rev. James
Lynch of St Thomas Church was the
guest of honor
Addresses we're made by Joseph
Long John Jordan and Father Lynch.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
PREPARATORY SERVICE.

Services will be held in Olivet
Presbyterian Church this evening pre-
raratory to communion which will 10
observed on Sunday morning. The
pastor, the Rev. j. c. Lane, will have
charge of the services.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
COOPERATION.

Cooperative effort has enabled
many farmers and stockmen to
improve their live stock. It is
an easy matter TO secure the
best breeding stock when a num-
Der Of farmers buy males upon
the cooperative plan. IL does
not require large capital to farm.
but 1t requires intelligence and
business organization.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
NAMED CONVENTION DELEGATE.

At the afternoon session of Will
mington District w. F. NJ. S. in the
Riddle Memorial Chapel yesterday,
Mrs. Clarence Robb was elected as
delegate TO the Philadelphia Branch
convention in New Castle, Pa. next
October. A selection by Miss Georgia
Carver, and reports from the va
rious auxiliaries were also of inter-
est in the afternoon. Miss Krouse
gave an inspiring address on her ex-
periences as a missionary to India.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
DEATHS.
'~~~~-~~~~~~~-~-~-.~~~~.~~~oo-y
Elias J. voelkei.
John Fritchett.
Rudolph Ludwig.
Mary Dawson.
Sadie T. Long.
Clarence II. Hanna.
Rebecca A. Brackin.
William @. Valentine

VALENTlNE-ln this city, on June g. 1912.
william q. Valentine, in his s0ih year
Relatives and friends arc invited to al.
tend the funeral services al his late resi-
dence, No. 1902 Washington street. on Mon.
day, az o. clock. Intcrment private
BkACklN-On June o, 1912, Rebeccs Alice.
daughter Of William Marshall and Florence
J.. brnckin tnee Drinkwater) in her 7th
year.
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 at
tend the funeral Saturday June 3. Services
and mterment at 81. James stanton, Del.
upon arrival Of train leaving Sixteth street
station. Philadelphia al 2.25 D. m
hANNA-ln this city on June D. 1912
Clarence II. Hanna. aged % years.
Relatives, friends, Eureka Council. no. l.
Jr. O. IT, A. NJ. Eden Lodge No. "a. l. o.
o. f., Old Swedes Athletic Association and
the employees Of the Mccullough Iron Co.
are invited TO attend the funeral services AT
the residence Of his father, No. 11i6 West
Eighth street. on Saturday afternoon. June
8, al o'clock. Interment at Mt Salem
cemetery
LONG-In this city, on June .. 1912. Sadie
r. wife Of Henry Long
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
yited 10 attend tho funeral from the resi-
dence Of her sister, Mrs. William Boyle
7o7 King street. on Saturday morning st
$50 o'clock. Requiem mass az st Eliza.
heth,s Church at $50. lnterment st Cath.
edral cemetery.
DAWSON-In this city. on June s. 1912
Mary. wife Of Washington H. Dawson, in
her 61st year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 10 attend the funeral services at her
late residence No. $40 F.. Fourth street. on
Saturday afternoon. June &, at 3 O'Clock
interment Ryerview cemetery.
LLDWIG-ln this city on June S, 1912
Rudolph Ludwig, aged as years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 AZ.
tend the funeral services az the residence OF
his son. Henry J. Ludwig, l1o3 Tatnall ST
on Friday afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock Inter.
ment at Wilmington and Brandywine Gene.
terry.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
CHILD BREAKS ARM.

Ward Donohoe, the small son OF
Thomas +. Donohoe, Jr, Of No, 1906
Tatnall street, fell out of bed while
asleep on Wednesday, and broke an
arm
Evening journal., 1912-06-07

Large sweet pickles cut in half are
delicious, 12c doz.
Little sweet midget pickles, &c doz. /;
doz., 25c
Jumbo crisp sour pickles, 3 for &c.
Olives special for family or picnic
use. A full quart of our own pack
of selected queen olives soc jar
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
Underwear, Gloves and Hosiery

Women fine Isle Vests special price 25C, for S100
Womens 2Sc ribbed Vests isle plain fancy top sc for soc
Womens 25c size Vests sale price 19c
Womens SOC size Vests lse sale price 39c
Womens Cumfy Cut Vests IL 12c 15c 25c 29c SOC
Womens black isle
Womens fine Isle Vests plain hand trimmed 35 39 Soc 75c
Womens nursing Vests, low neck sleeveless
Mems Poroknit Shirts SOC
Mems Poroskn Union Suits Observation-Disclosures. . SlOO
Mems nainsook Union Suits; special
Mems Nansook Drawers ankle knee length .5Oc
Mems wool Shirts and Drawers
Mems nainsook and gauze Athletic Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Infants 15c 25c soc
Infants Vests II 12c 15c 25c SOC
GLONES-Womens 2clasp white Silk Gloves; special
Womes sbuon nenese Gloves black and white special 19c
Womens 2clasp Lse Gloves, reduced ............
Womens 2clasp Silk Gloves in all shades ....... soc
Womens 2buon length Silk Gloves special
Womens l6button length Silk Gloves in shades SlOO
Womens 6button length silk embroidered 50
HOSlERY-Women light weight silk Isle Hose ...... soc
Womens thin gauze Hose high spiced heel black
35c, for S1-OO
Womens thin Hose with linen heel
Chdens plain and striped Socks II l2c pair for 25c
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
Balcony Departments

Chdrens White Dresses lace embroidery trimmed $15O 81
Chdrens Pongee and Pque Coats sizes months years
$1.5O, $500 and $3.50
special sale of Chdens Dresses in Pecae Gngham and Linen,
sizes to Ia large variety TO select FROM Regular 81 %
yalues special sale price 79c
Womens longcloth Gowns trimmed with torchon lace Sc
Women Net Corse with long hip SOC
SHOES-Whte Barefoot Sandals SLIGO and S125
Chldrens Pumps and Strap Sandals, white, TAM black
S1.25 $3.50
Misses and Chdrens high white buckskn Shoes $500 and $3.50
Womens Pumps all eahers high low heel $780, S3 $3.50
MILLNERY-We have put stock untrm-
@ alA
Evening journal., 1912-06-07

Newest out in Batiste and Lawns,
12lsc yd., just arrived at Goldberg's
Daylight Drygoods store, AIS King St.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07

Newest out in Batiste and Lawns.
12isc yd.. just arrived at Goldberg's
Daylight Drygoods store, 415 King St.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
TURNER'S GOOD SERVICE
QUALITY

A fancy Boned Sardine packed in
pure olive oil; special. zoe can. Each
can contains twelve fat fish packed by
one of the best Portuguese firms.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07

What is prettier or cooler
than one-piece Dress of fine
white voile? We have an excep-
tiOnally good one in embroider-
ed effect. Our price for same
$500
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
CROSBY & HILL co.
Agents For Pictorial Review Patterns
Cool Dresses For Women

Hot days and evenings have few for the woman
who selects her wardrobe from display of In
fact you will agree after seeing what splendid variety have
that the ideal for to dress comfortably
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
roo LATE no CLASSIFY.

I OsT-BUNCH OF KEYS ON TUES
- day Reward if returned to 4OS
Monroe 81. jn7-2t
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
FINANCIAL Am COMMrRCIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, June THE stock
market opened irregular with prices
changes about equally divided be-
tween gains and losses.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07

A trial will convince you that our
sliced cold meats are the best TO be
had. Ham. Tongue, Veal Loaf, Corn
Beef, Summer Sausage, Lebanon
Bologne and many other dainty ready
to serve attractions that fit in for quick
lunches and picnics these days
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
r. ID. Lackey g. Company say:

II. d. Lackey a Company say;
with the exception Of the copper
stocks the market is inclined 20 heavi-
ness, but so far there has been little
liquidation and looks as II rally
WOULD follow this little decline"
c. !. Hudson & Company say;
I'VE suggest purchases only on
drives. DO not follow stocks up It
will be more of a speciality market" &"
Evening journal., 1912-06-07

MINERY-We have put sale entire stock of untrm-
med Millinery Flowers Feathers &C. twOhrds less regular
prices Our regular S. to SIS trimmed Hats $500
Evening journal., 1912-06-07

Women's hand embroidered
white Waists of hatiste, low
neck and three-quarter sleeves,
$2.25
Evening journal., 1912-06-07

Reported Daily by r. d. Lacksy &
Co.. brokers and bankers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, S42
Market Sfrnnf
Evening journal., 1912-06-07

We showing very beautiful One-piece Dress very
popular just of white yOe nicely trimmed with lace and
black velvet This particular model is made with pepum
skirt ....... ... $500
Evening journal., 1912-06-07

Lot of $3.50 Wash Skirts, in
white, blue and tan; sale
price ........... .oi.OU
WOmen's Waists, slightly
mussed ............... SOC
Evening journal., 1912-06-07

A very pretty One-piece Dress
of blue Iinene, daintily trimmed
in white .......... $3.50
Another very good model of
natural Iinene, trimmed in
brown ............... @o.0U
Evening journal., 1912-06-07

Refreshing, Cooling Drinks for hot
days.
Liberty Bell Ceylon blend tea makes
the best of iced drinks. 4Oc To-
Welch Bros. invigorating Grape
Juice. l-2 pit, 15c.; / pit, 25c.; 1 qt,
45c
Ginger Ales, Sarsaparilla, Lemon
Soda, and other drinks at special
dozen prices.
Elizabethan pastries save work over
hot stoves, and they are the pastries
with a real home-like taste.
Currant jumbles, a dainty sweet
cake with plenty of currants sprinkled
over them, 10c doz.
Old fashion sweet sugar jumbles,
Just the thing to serve with lemonade,
12c dOz.
Elizabethan Cream Health Bread,
sc loaf No delivery of bread alone
Cherry pies on Saturday 20c each
Rich and tasty is our Cinnamon
Bun, zoe lb.
Store closes on Saturday nights at
nine o'clock during the summer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-20
STOP TO MIDLAND VALLEY TALK.
Rumor That Road Is Branch of Union
Pacific Holds No Water.

Mcpherson, Kan, jan pa report is
current today that the Midland Valley
was planning its extension west from
Wichita to Kinsley instead of McPher-
son.
Midland Valley officials would say
nothing relative to the rumor
The rumor says that the Midland
Valley is considering the Kinsley road
and is ready to commence work at any
time. The rumored extension will cut
the territory between the Missouri Pa
cific and the Santa F'e directly in half.
Mcpherson has been considered the
objective point of the Midland Valleys
extension md the report to the con-
trary caused surprise among railroad
men today.
It is said that the Midland Valley
will be extended from KinsIey to Den
YER The country tapped by this ru
mored extension is an unusually rich
farming section.
Mcpherson is north of Wichita and
on the Union Pacific. Kinsley is north
west Of Wichita and on the Santa Fe.
Should the IGinsley project be verified,
it will stop the talk of the Midland
Valley being branch of the Union
Pacific to give this line a connection
with the southwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-20
CAR CUTS CHRIS. HEAD OFF.
Brother of Motorrnan Killed in wreck
in Accident.

Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. 2o=Ruth
Buchanan, 6 years old, was killed by
a southbound Kansas City Western
electric car. The girls head was sew
cred from her body. She was the
daughter of J. D. Buchanan an en-
ployee of the Helmers Manufacturing
company.
The girl was on her way to school
and as the car approached she started
across the street towards her brother
Lawrence. IL years old. Apparently,
she did not see the car approaching
The motorman. Fred Roal, did not
have time to more than put on the
emergency brake before the car had
struck her.
Royal is a brother of Granville Roy
al, the train dispatcher who was killed
in the Kansas City Western wreck
near Wolcott recently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-20
MORE TROUBLE AT X. ..
Ahrens Matter to Be Taken Up by
Faculty.


Lawrence, Kan, Jan. 20.-At the
meeting of the board of regents held
here the matter of the recent apology
of the university and the student coun-
Gil to other universities on account of
the playing of Aherns at center on the
football team during the past season
was again brought up. The board of
regents are unwilling to drop the mat
ter with a mere apology to other uni
vers1ties but they will make a thor
ough investigation. At their meeting
the student council was requested to
reopen the matter with a view of
finding out of AhrenS' fraternity and
his associates knew Of his irregulari-
ties.
The board of regents unqualifiedly
condemns the action of Ahrens and is
disposed to regard with disfavor any
student or groups of students who
knew of his discrepancy and allowed
1T to go unprecedented. The student
council will make its report at the
next meeting of the board of regents.
Henry Ahrens played center on the
football team last fall and was one of
the star players. When the letters
were awarded shortly before the holi-
days he was refused his coveted "K''
by the athletic committee on the
ground that he practiced deception in
leading the faculty to believe that he
had completed his registration. The
university and the student council
apologized to the colleges against
whom AhrenS played.