davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-18
Hcm,2 20. Sttober.

Tun liegen bic Sttobertaee hinter
uns, beren miIbsr 9lan5 um Rom
unb feline gampaenu p%unoerbare 6e@
beimniHe pebte, pis Tie rpeber Der iturz
miIhs grobsrer Jrihlins not Der
briinitiae CONNER bes Suosns fennt.
sSn ben !Soblpegen uno ben mauerees
fnBten prpmenapsn, bic lid um ote
Stabt BON Sbor 81 Sbor 5ishen, laser
mertpiirbioe S6attsn reben tieffurhl=
GEN 2idtern; tein Son, Der aus benz
bunten uno peitbin arseebreiteten Bill
be uns trifft, lit pine RGtbiel; allies,
mas an Der Grbs haftst, ideint bic urz
alien 9eiittsr pisfss 8ooens in fih
oufsunebmen uno feline Jrasen an ben
isst Wanoelnosn fpeiter 5u seben. Wur
Die Sonne 1T pie Elm alsm sntriidtes
5anol, um bas Ri. u~nsebeure blaue
Ilutb oes 4etters ftebt.
Die Melan6ole, Die einsu bier an
id0nen SerbIttag.n u%npermutbet anz
fGIlt, mag in biefem Wiosripiel Der
Groe uno beg 5immels i6r:n tisfen
9runo BADEN.
Gin rDmiiter Statiitifer min fsIts
eeiteat toben, bob bic 3abl Der Selbftz
morbe in Rom bel ginbruh Der Somz
merbibe unb i'm Sttobsr slsi6 sroB
lit, pisppbl jsgt alles ponsr aeben
tlingt unb tein CUMBERLAND berrli6er
an3uf6auen iein mag als Rom in ieiz
mem Serbft. S6ultinber unb Ilte,
5rauen unp Mdnner padt NIT einem
Stale bas 2eib, unb fie trinten bic
6anbpoffsn beg 1ribfinns: Sublis
mat, pbcspbor ODER 1inte, geraos pie
ss auredt tommt.
Die SelbItmorbiuht, bic einen aus
ben 8lGttsrn sntg.senfhrsit unb Spa
siersdnee our Rutt5eit am 5iber benz
perbietst, Der tein Qelo a tout prir iein
nil. tanu iebph pielfah aus ben Mitz
terunessinfIuTeu Der camille srtldrt
tperbsn. Die italnnifhe Rinberer5isz
buns lift bic msrttpirbisite Miihuns
bon Giebe unb 0raufamteit. 9ieIs
oisfer ainb.r miHen unter Der qudlens
ben, maBloien 2tebe bieftr Gltern gu
iseliiden ariippsln perben unb ipGtsr
an lid ielbit psrberben, tptnn e ibnen
nidt ssIinst, fi6 tpieber grab gu bic
gen.
unb Is lit msripirbig, au beobahe
ten, tuis bic oneraogene Dispofition
gum Selbitmprb bon 3ielbenubten
Spfern bieiss Gr3iehunssfpitems plan=
Dou gesen bic ihulbigen gltern ins
Jelb ssfibrt tpirb. UNI bon ibnsn bas
2eben gu ertrossn. Beifpiel: gtuIia
ioa Romsp ni6t teiratben; lie ent=
fsrnt ii6 bon gu 9duie am belIen
Wittug uno iprinst in ben 9tber, ni6t
obns cine belebte Bride du~s5updbkn
unb iebr beftise Shreie bon ii6 gu
seben. sic pirb serettet. ins Spital
gebruht, ben bolb irrfinnigen gltern
iiberrsidt unb pirD RomeO bsirutbsn.
Soer: bic Qebrerin erluubt fih bic BE-
msrtung. bab bic tlttne, Dielleidt aht=
idbrise marstsrita fhkht sefhriehn
bat. Was lit natiirlidsr, nls bah bas
Jraulein fluss bas 9intenfab aus
trintt, um pisien peinlihen grGterun.
gen Elm fir ausmal Elm Gnbs gu ma
den uno Der aebrerin 3u 3:isen, BAT
lie Iolte g~sbanoluns bon 5auie nihi
senObnt 1T.
Gs lit i.ltfam. baB biefe frDblid,
Groe 10 traurie maiden tam unb bab
in bieien beiter.n fnnli6en Wenjtsn
ME cine Strafe cine tiefe 5obeslshr'
Judi ftedt.
Sd min iebt BON etiDas iprehsn,
mas burduus Iuitig III nno in Den
rOmiihen 9unbstagen fid bate treigs
nen tOnnen. Die biefi8en MepublRa'
ner BADEN tiirali1 cine 0tridtsfbuue
lin iArem pOlitii4tn Wtrein a~bgehalte't
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-18

Gin perIiebtsr MDrbtr
nit rs Sabren. Cine ntht all
taalihs grasooie Der menihlihen 2eis
penihuft bat iih jiinsit in Dem fraas
sDiiihen StGbtfsn Gompiesne sugs-
tragen. BORT Iebts bebaslih Elm sb.=
moliger 5riieur nit Namen gaura,
i'm Utter bon 78 Sabren. gr bdtt.
i.ineu 2ebsnsabeno in aqer Ru6e
perbrinssn %t0nnen; aber bic 9iebe Bat
i'm gum 8erbrsher unb gum 6el5itz
moroer semaht. Der alte Munn bate
ieit orei Sabren elm ieBt 2Oja5riges
0ienitmdehen Sulietts Wattier BET
Iin in Ste1ung. gr mar bohft gel
aig unb peoantifd uno sab benz Mdo~
den niht mebr gu efen, als bab lie
seraDe niht 9ungers itarb. ueberoies
perfolste er tie tets nit pen 3ubrin1~
liditen 4ntrdsen. 4m gnbe belt oa5
Mdbhen IS bel benz Mlten niht mtbr
aus; es tiinbtste unb 5os fort, gu Ell
ner nsusn @telung. Nun ertpaht. in
benz alien Wann cine furhtbare 2si4
oenidaft; er iuhte oas Wabdtn dlf
unb madte ibm ale mOalihen Der
fprehunsen. tpenn Is 3u ibm ouride
ttbrte; aber Is mar umlonft. Gines
Moraens, als bas MGbden geraoe az
lein mar, erihien CT in Der Wobnung
ibrer ueuen 9errIhaft unb iteIte pie=
Der feline MntrGge. limb aIs er iih BON
neuem sinen aprb geholt bate. 3og
Der 78idbrise elm MeFsr aus Der ga
Ide unb tad bic oers.bli4 GeIiebte in
ben Mrm. Sie elite binaus auf Die
Strube unb rief Inn 9ilfe. 2eute ia
nte, berbei, bic benz @reis bas WeKer
.ntriTen. Dieter ariff ieooh gu einsm
Mepoloer, ben er BEL iid trus uno idoB
iih in bic ShIdfe; er brad icforf foot
3ufammsn.
Cine Milliondrsz 1oas
ter ais 3asIDbnerin. Der
pei.rsb. 2iitot" eradblt. bob auf Der
3asl0bnsrinnsn : BOrie Der ruHii@en
1auptftabt bdufis bic 9ohter bes
Wiliondrs 81. gu ieben f.i. Der 0as
ter babe tbr nld9fS gu et1en et0ep<n.
uno iie babe fih eenOtbist seieben, um
nidft 5u perbung:rn, ais 3ageI6bnertn
isr 9rpb 3u perbien:n. Der 6ltsrt
Bruber beg Mdbhens babe iid erf6ofs
len, nodbtm tin Der Batter, neil, er biz
Wietbs niht be5ablte. aus benz eigfnsn
6auie binanseepOrien bate. I
ginunbfieb5is etngtfro
reneDampfer. Durd 0ns plot
Iihe Muftreten elmer Rdlte BON nltbr>
ais 90 Grab in Der rnHif@tn Ruittn.
PROBING n0rblidb bon WlubipoitOt III
bic @diffabrt auf benz Amur BON IL
ner arcbtn Gefabr bsbrobt. Ridt pes
niger ais II Dampftr. bon bfnen
mebrere benz Riiten unb 1innenDers
tt6r 0ienen unb nit pnNdgieren,
meiitens 9uumf6Iern unb Gbineitn.
bsiett Fnb. tpurben BON Gift iibers
rdf&t, has fs nun mitten In ber 6obri
|fehbdlt. Gin Gbnli4es Gnauipiel bat
iiA i6Dn felt aebn Sabrsn niAt mtbr,
ersigust.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-18
H5miiher Srief.

Sttobsr, Selbitmoromanis unb Rim
bereraietung. = Gttpas BON Hspus
bltt, Gbe uno 5rausnrsht. Die
Dante Iliebisri : gsreine. Der
turSii6ties Mr. Seure obsr oas
Rrtonnts Ratipnaloentmul.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-05
IRISH DTAiTTY.
Ac-
: :

The Worlds tariff editor visited
with me department store IN q New
England city or 100000 inhabitants
and found reoently o counter piled
with these goods. p1acarded:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-05
REAL IRISH DIVINITY.
Ia cts.

We procured samples OF ali or them.
There was not one piece of imported
goods III the lot Investigation proved
that the store buyer had purcfs sed
these Irish" dimities from q Boston
iobber at 10 cents yard and that they
were made In a New England SniIl
Here was ! supposed bargain In
supposedly imported" fabric. on
which the retailer was taking profit
Of 90 per cent!
This happens TO be q fabric repre-
Centing the highest efficiency IN Amer
lean manufacturing. It II a class of
goods In which we can compete ad-
vantageously with any country in the
world The tariff boards iny9s1ga-
tons discovered on sample No 80 an
American cost OF production OF 1-3
cents : yard. In al the mills inges-
tIgated the boards representatives
found that the low and high costs OF
manufacture OF this fabric did not
vary half q cent yard.
Who Gets the Profit7
The manufacturer CT this Ames can
dimtty, that il sold as imported" and
Irish" does not get the excessive
profit In some instances the manu-
facturer does. but here he sells to the
jobber At 8 cents. taking only nom
inal manufacturing profit OF twotnrds
cent q yard The 1obber sells to the
retailer at 10 cents, % per cent mar
gin for the jobber
In Canada, with q per Icent tarsT. a
cotton fabric costing TO cents . Yard
would be sold TO the consumer atH215
or sometimes at Is cents Ii thegpat.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-05

~ WsadsIG Holmes Unable TO Get
Any Real Pleasure n the
Wanted Tavern"

a-+ talk 10 me about tavernsl
- inst one genuine. clean. de-
- n.fatable thing occasionally TO
la IN then-uamely, a boiled egg,
= .mDs taste pretty good some
ag, their sources are involved
arssr mystery than that of the
gs 0naleytes taste al 1t they had
f.s carried In The waters hat, or
--ssa an old boot ] ordered scram-
egg one day. It must be that
@sr had been scrambled for by some
asg ta, wbo-who In the possession
- sound reason could have scram-
ia for what had set before me un-
@st name? Butter. I am wonder
vsT the tayerns always keep 1t
Is old. Fool that I am, As
sHs tayerns did not know that Ii It
III ggal It would be eaten, which IL
m ghat they want. Then the walters.
vt their napkins-what don't they
/. i 7Hh hose napkins! Mention any
b. hing Of which you think you can
with truth That they DO not do"
&sry six months a tavern should
liz to the ground, with all it's traps.
g properties" its beds and p0ts and
ts@ss ana start afresh from its ashes
zke John Phoallx-Squibob.
No. gIgs ne home, or a home like
1.1e where ali Is clean and sweet,
s1sse coffee has pre-existed III the ber-
md Tea has still faint recollections
4 be BIgtails that dangled about the
taz. from which 1t was picked, where
s@.sr has not the prevailing charae-
N when Pope assigned 10 Denham.
s.tts soup could look you III the face
] j Bed eyes" (Which 1t has notl,
I'D E5ere the come}y Anne or the
sasi9as Margaret takes the place Of
lie napkin bearing animals.-Oliver
bs1tsIi Holmes.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-05
JUST A MERE SUGGESTION
Huby's PLANT, However. Threatened
70 Develop Into ! Flrst-ciass
Family spat-

''Gertrude!"
Yes, John"
We've been married long enough
now to talk plainly to each other.
whats the matter now?"
IF / do something you don't like !
want you to tell me Or II, and II you
do things ! don't like ! think | ought
to tell you OF them, too
4 suppose don't suit you at all !?
YES you do, but | think We ought
ID talk over our likes and dislikes, II
that way We can get along 50 much
better"
John, / want you 10 understand
right now that was brought up every
biz a well as You. and know how 10
behave. And as to my cooking, ! can
do a. we'll as your mother ever did"
4 had hoped that you wouldn't lose
your temper. But II you're going TO
act this way We may as well drop the
matter right here"
What is the matter, anyhow
u only wanted to suggest that when
YOU darn my socks 1t would be better
for me il you would tie the knots On
the outside, instead Of the inside.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-05

Police courts are not always marked
by an atmosphere Of piety, but the ex-
ception TO the rule occurred In q court
where very religious man. against
whom one Of the neighbors had made
complaint. was being tried for some
trivial offense. The complaining wit
ness was called to the stand to relate
his side Of the story, and the defen-
dant listened closely for several min
utes. Then his personal feelings over
rode court etiquette and he rushed up
TO the Judge, fervently exclaiming:
Your honor, the brother Is lying.
Praise the Lord!"
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-05

We take pleasure in announcing
that any Of cur readers can secure
the above vest pocket book free Of
charge by sending &c for postage to
y. Swift & Co, Patent Lawyers.
Washington D. c. This book contains
tables showing which states each
Presidential candidate carried in
1903. the number Of Democrats and
Republicans elected by each state to
Congress. In 1908 and 1910; the lead
ing events in the life Of each Presi-
dent. from Washington TO Taft. It
also gives the population Of each
state, according to the census re-
ports Of 1890. 1860 and 1910. The
population Of about 70 Of the largest
cities IN each state, calendar for
1912 and 1913 and much other use
ful information.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-05

tern happened to he In special de-
haha Ill the United States, with is
pfohtbltive tariff, the retail price il al.
ways much higher. Tie standard price
fstail ts Is cents for the fabric whole
4aied Of 10 But when the tariff Is ex'
lFe-it Is 81 per cent on this print
81 d1mity-the dishonest retailer can
gel away with" the deception and
aoaoie Or more than double his normal
ptoHt oy selling the domestic articla
- imported" The retailer knows
eiaat ne could not buy a genuine i'm.
ported dimity OF this quality from
lofelgn manufacturer agent In New
1ork Tor less than 1914 or 1915 cents
anu TIE trade would retail this at Is.
IF compares the domestic and foreign
taorlcs and finds the American made
- equal In every respect TO the fabric
from abroad So he says to himself,
why not sell 1t as foreign goods at q
PRICE will make 1t attractive?"
Inc extent OF this deception Is not
realized by the majority Of manufac-
tufers, but some nlills-usually those
that have cried loudest and worked
most insistently and quietly for exces.
siFe duties-have been and are parties
20 this fraud by labelling their goods
Or permitting them TO be labeled by
their selling agents imported"
Mill Man Pockets 1t.
In some cases the manufacturer
takes the tariff favor for his own
pocket Tariff board sample No. 81
illustrates this. No 81 Ia a fancy
white goods used for dress wear. Its
manufacturer encountered fair de-
mand for this material during the past
season. Table No. 169 Of the tariff
boards report shows a manufacturing
profit OF 80 per cent 1t costs 10 manu-
facture this cloth 1915 cents a yard.
The mill refuses to sell to any one ex-
cepting the jobber. and through this
channel the cloth reaches the retailer
st 213a 70 Is cents q yard. The retail
er charges the consumer 35 to 80
cents.
For comparison take the value OF the
fabric on weight. At the manufactur.
Ing cost Of 1918 cents a yard one
pound Of thIs goods IL worth s1.23 as
Il leaves the mill. When IL reaches
the consumer lat 80 cents yard the
price has been boosted TO s4.2o 9
pound.
The manufacturing cost Of this
cloth IN England is practically the
same as here. yet the English manu-.
facturer sells II for 1914 cents a yard
the jobber at 1926 cents and the re.
taller ut ~ cents.
Bear In mind that the difference in
cost Of production at home and
abroad" In this class of fabric repre-
sented BY sample No 81 amounts to
nothing. but the Payne AIdrich tariff
On 1t equals $3.50 per cent. or 81
cents per running yard.
Fancy goods OF the type of sample
No. ; are products OF the Lippitt-Mc
Coll class OF mills The Payne-Aldrich
bill raised the duty on this clotf
from 35 to $3.50 per cent. Is 1t an,
wonder that Senator Lippitt and Mr.
McCoIl were interested in amending
the Payne bill while X vas In Senator
Ala vsot>'a sa..as.as&taa xuhan guel
amendments would permit them Il
take > manufacturers profit OF 80 pc
L cent New York World.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-05
y ROBERT KENNETH mAclEA.

y ROBERT KENNETH mActEA
ottlng expert Of the tariff
Nao - board
Ne" York. August. The nrohthtrtva
arm revised upward bv the PAYNE
x 1,atich law. permits and fosters
wholesale frauds upon the American
consumer Of cotton goods.
than per cent OF the cotton
1aoflcs consumed In the United States
Ines from abroad. because the pro
ssctiFe duties have been made so high
Importation i improbable.
81 fully one-third OF the cotton
piece goods going over retail counters
: sold s. IMPORTED" CT under
na1nss Implying : foreign oria5n
ne deception Il generally perpe-
s'aseo upon ths consumer for the our
pose or obtaining esorbItant urIces for
domestic goods.
me consumer believing the goods
imported and knowing that the
tafin adds excessively 10 their coat.
pays 90 70 100 per cent more than q
talF price and does not sugnect that
he y being cheated.
Drains the Pocketbook<
Let ID 20 straight to q specific ex-
ample OF the operation OF this fraud.
Laks ne tariff boards cloth g mple
70. %. described Is printed dim
ify. This Il medium priced cotton
iaoF1o known to almost every Ameri-
can housewife. What woman or girl
hasn't possessed dimiry dress within
me last few years? And II she went
20 the cotton goods counter and
bought the material By the yard abe
no doubt saw such signs as:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-05
Limit Of the Borrowing Habit.

Little Margie was a frequent visitor
At the Jones home, going there on er-
rands Of borrowing many times each
day On this occasion she asked The
loan of q cooking utensil. But Mrs
Jones had become very much out Of
patience at the continual borrowing
and sent word by Margie that she
had other fish to fry"
Imagine her surprise when In few
moments her neighbours little Margie
again appeared in her doorway. lisp
Ing:
..Mozzer thaid pleathe to thend
tnome Of the fifth, @Aathe."
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-05
DISSOLVE BONE IN THROAT
~ . Lemon Juice at CNtlcai Time
II Thing Worth Keeping
In Mind,

! st-ag at a Dlanked sbad dinner II
.-'s.s d laughing guest drew q bone
a- throat and be began to
,-.st. some one suggested that the
.@ swallow d fragment Of dry
y IL" exclaimed an Osslning
Don't give him bread. Il might
,-s bone aud it might not. Give
=. ss q that Ii sure to give re-
a,..- 900tHs 10 d walter, he said:
- @e lemon, cut IN two" And
= .,J brought without delay. Taking
4, ZION ...'4oa De offered 1t I'd the chok-
quest and told him III suck the
a.. --o % swallow II slowly Direc-
s S's faithfully followed, and II
Ill., quarter Of q minute the al
j. s.. s4s Placed the half lemon On
s., ,,-.s, looked into the anxious faces
wsn 'Ie table and smiled.
r. - Joe.' said one. how about
Il ,.., s2as' vas the reply, the bone
!, 70. exactly that. said The osstn.
-z -. Inc bone slipped down. all
Hs - u Vas mai.a5 Arcs ~ 49,
ss,,- | never knew 1t to fail
d a9ear A2hDohe. You can test
k4e On ~ lemon juice by dropping
s1g N =, Asaoones you may have
sse5 e.e diners tried the experiment
'e'a gelatIne. ''~O '''e Ao1'
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-05

dog accompanied II, and defended 1t
against the attacks OF other dogs.
Sometimes the st. Bernard and the
fawn would be absent In the woods
and fields for whole day, but they
always returned at night. the doors
and gate being left open for them.
The fawn Is now much taller than the
s.. Bernard, and yet the dog stgl goes
out with 1t.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-05

IN addition to It's official waller dog
mascot. Bum, the old Mulberry street
police station has acquired anotnef
dog. known as Peg Post. De u also
of an ochre tint, and his mysterious
behavior has bafied the wisest sleufns
In the station. When the men begin
their tours on the stationary O. peg
posts at ten o'clock a. night, the oog
comes trottlng from somewhere ana
takes I'D his station with WnlchexsF
policeman On duty In the precinct SUITS
his fancy for THAI particular night.
Frequently he changes from one posi-
to another. and remains on Na1en
until the stationary posts give way
TO regular patrol at SIX IN me morn.
Ing. Then he trots away, ana = ~
seen until the next night. oners ?
tidbits from the mems lunches nafs
been repeatedly refused BY Pes POS.
and his agility has thus far prevented
any one from learning the number v
the dog license b wears On biz eoasa1.
New York Tribune.
4
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-05

Of fine Native Cattle are TO be had
here every day il the week. Ne Keep
prime Deef only, and the tenderest
Mutton and Lamb. Our Meats have
made reputation for themselves and
are praised in many home. They
are juicy and tender, possessing a
most delicious flavor. All kinds of
fresh killed poultry in season. Chops,
steaks and outlets that will melt in
your mouth Fresh country sausages.
The best mild cured hams and bacon.
Prices pleasing to purchasers.
CITY MEAT MARKET
CHAS. SCHMIDT, Prop.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-05
THE TARIFF IN SUMMER DRESS FOR HOT
WEATHER READING

fancy wash fabric manufactured IN New
England for 90 cents 4 yard II sold by the
manufacturer at 14L cents-a manufacturing
profit OF 471a per cent. less selling expenses
Of or, at most, per cent. The jobber whole
sale distributer) adds ~ cents-a profit OF
22ss per cent. less selling expenses The re
taller adds another AZ par cent. and the
American housewife gets the cloth at 25 cents
-closA that In England can be bought retail
for II cents. identical In weave and quality
WHY9
Cotton curtain scrim. found In millions OF
homes Ia made In America at cost that gives
tho manufacturer ample profit. selling Ii 10
the mint works at cents d yard. The print
works sells to the jobber at 10 ID cents. al
though ii finishes the goods at Il cost Of 1.s7
cents. The iobber adds 20 per cent, laying
dou1 the curtain scrIm 10 TIE department
atora at f21s cents. The retailer charges the
American housewife 19 70 % cents. More than
1iIEeIy he advertises It as IMPORTED" and
sa1ss It for the top price. because the tariff
: an high that the genuine imported goods
csnnot be sold for less It costs just much
!, England 10 make this curtain material yet
nc English retailer sells It for 1872 cents
- nence) q yard. against 10 TO g cents
LIZ the American tarini VHY?-From =
I. World
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-05
#f a. @GEHaF5 Is ran1ra rfag4e

il ,ba ~, FhaFd Is Companions.
lssFIsn5 Filage of Hauma. IN
Tong fs. farmer recently found
saarlRr ~ : u one Of his fields.
: Bother 80 L left alone without
I. b. ~, so'ae mischief would be-
.@sag Rosslh14 nome and did every
re- TO havs . 'oF It. Now. he hap
% this a. large st. Bernard dog.
ssa other aao the fawn took to
shea il s- - u me dogs kennel.
sset ut = ! sfew little older ana
"asAs abroad. tina
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-16

BLACK Joe"and his brother, sh eep-
herders which was set for April
9TH before Justice R. A. Bad
ley the complaint was changed
from one of Battery to assault with
a deadly weapon and continued un-
til May 7th. The prosecuting wit.
ness is A. Cruickshank of Rock
-reek near Pearl who charges that
the defendants assaulted him, one
of them covering him with a re-
volver while the other beat him
up. The trouble was caused by the
defendants herding their sheep on
the land of Mr.. Cruickshank.-
Sweet Sentinel.
Spectators will keep their seats
the show isn't half over yet. The
real fun will come the last of this
month, when Ohio takes its pen
ell In hand to mark the presidential
preference ballots
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-16

In the case of the State vs..
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-16
HANNA

Mr.. Walter Mathews OF Bramwe
and Miss Jennie Dunn OF the Hanna
neigh borhood were married ON Tues
day OF last week at Vale The event
was quite surprise to their many
friends. They have the best wishes
Of the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mas spent
Sunday last with Mrs. Mas $
mother in Emmett.
Loren Hull was quite seriously
hurt by a fall last week, lie was
taken TO doctor on Friday and
nis left arm put in cast lie is
getting along nicely and We hope
the injured member viii soon be
mvn.
Gladys Howard is at home after
spending number OF weeks in
Emmett
Miss Laravea completed her
school work last Friday morning
and returned TO her home In Em-
nett that afternoon.
Next Sunday morning the Hanna
Sunday school win hold AN out
Goor meeting In the Simmons grove.
The sermon will be preached by
Rev. Young. Everyone will take
Well filled baskets and enjoy a
picnic dinner.
a.rs. simmons entertained the
Society last week The
lext meeting VIII be held with
Mrs c NJ. Hull.
he Sissler families OF New Ply
q outh were entertained by Mrs |
'tobt. Howard ON Sunday last
The quarantine was lifted from
the -chrecongost home this week.
Mr.. Hull is kept quite busy
hose days with his flock OF little
He has five or six hun
leo in the bunch.
Dave Simmons sold his flock OF
tee2 to Mr.. Fuller of Falk last
week.
Ars Flora simmons is helping
are for her niece, Clarissa Frint,
Who is suffering from an attack of
yphDlJ lt,t monia.
J w lessee and J. / Guthrie
nade trip up on Little Willow
~ "Wednesday, where they bought
haneh o. small pigs, They return
a the same day