davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-08

on Johns street, Thursday.
a floor is being put in the base
ment and work is being pushed to
complete it. The growing work
demands extra room.
Come to our services and enjoy
the fellowship.
Dean Hamilton. Pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-08
CHURCH NOTICES.
LATTER Day Saints.

Services on Sunday as follows
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Regular
services at 2 p, IN. All are invited.
David Nelson, Bishop.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-08
Catholic.

Services as follows: saturday,
choir practice at 1880 p. M. sun
day, first mass at $3.50 a. m. second
mass at 1890 a. m. L. Marx, S.
NJ.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-08

Services will be held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at the home
OF Herman Werle A cordial in
vitation TO all.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-08

FOR Eight-acre fruit tract
on east slope. About Az acres
set TO apples, balance in peaches
which will bear next year. Cheap.
Liberal terms. Or will trade for
town property. Index office.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-08

The Welsh word for Leer i
"cwrw." But if a man asked a
Boise bartender for 1.-TWO cwrws"
he would probably think the Gus
toner had too many already.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-08
Mr.. Carnage retains

barber shop. He is today NOV
ing his family to the Mrs. Elias
Anderson residence near the Christ
ian church.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-08

FOR SALE-Four brood sows, {
fat hogs, Charles. Grant, at DayiC
Nelson's place across from sawmill I
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-08
For sALE-some good

On oALE-o UWe good horses,
also some hay, also eight lots,
two room house with screen porch.
good cellar, stable room for three
horses, hay NOV and buggy shed,
fenced and cross-fenced, family or
chard, to trade for good horses. w.
r. Davis, Emmett.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-08

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
light housekeeping. w. H. Twill
lesar. 4tp.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-08

foR SALE-A bull calf, we'll bred
Jersey, 4 months old. Will trade
Tor grain or hay. o. N. Calender.
FOR sALE-Fresh COW. B. G.
Riggs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-08
Column

WANTED-AI ore men every Sun
day in the Big Brothers class at
the NJ. e. church, 9:45 a. m.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-08

Dean Hamilton, Pastor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-23
''DRYS" NAME TICKET
PARTY AGAIN NoMiNATEs CHAT.
IN AND WATKINS AS
LEADERS.
MEET ENDS TREMENDOUSLY
Prohibition National Convention Chose
Candidates for President and Vice
President Who Were Running
Mates in Campaign of 1908.

Atlantic City, N. j., July 15.-Dele-
gates of the national Prohibition con-
vention after three-day session
marked by tumultuous scenes and fac
tional strife that threatened to split
the party in twain, nominated or Fri
day night Eugene w. Chain of ILL
nois and Arizona for president and
Aaron S. Watkins of Ohio for vice
president Chain and Watkins head
ed the party in the 1908 campaign.
The end of the convention was, how
ever, astonishingly harmonious consid-
ering the acrimonious debates that
have marked it's early meetings. This
was largely due to the fact that the
presidency of the party is regarded in
the hearts of the delegates as an hon.
orary position only and also that a
forfeit of $500 would accrue if the con-
vention went over another day.
The first man &c take the rostrum
and place candidate before the dele
gates was F. J. Sibley of Arizona.
chairman of the resolutions commit
tee. Mr. Sibley presented the name
of Eugene W. Chafin.
Chain won the nomination on the
first ballot with 594 votes out of a
possible SGT.
F. w. Pearson, close friend of Vir-
gil G.. Hinshaw, the newly elected ma
tional chairman, took the fiocr and
moved to make The nomination unani-
nous This was done.
Watkins, the vice presidential nomi-
nee, was nominated by reclamation
after leading his competitors in two
ballots.
The flame of dissension again rose
high in the convention, however, when
the matter of electing national COM
mitteemen according to the Prohibi-
ton vote in each state was brought
before the delegates.
The present national convention is
insurgent and the reelection of the
new committee by the proportion rule
would mean a standpat victory. 1t
was vigorously opposed by the insHr-
gents therefore, but was settled when
motion by Clinton ~ Howard of
Rochester to refer the question to the
old national committee was carried.
The convention adjourned amid
cries of mo! Mo-"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-23
NAME 5 CANDIDATES
WISCONSIN PRIMARY LIST Is
FINISHED.
Badger Democrats Also Select Rival
Men for Nomination in Sep
TENDER After Clash.

Milwaukee, Wis, Judy 15.-After an
extended battle on the income tax
law plank, the Democratic STATE con-
vention Friday adopted a platform for
the coming campaign and finished
naming candidates for the five high
est elective state Offices, subject to
the September primaries. The ticket
follows:
GOVERNOR. j. Schmitz and J. c,
Karel, both of Milwaukee.
Lieutenant Governor-Henry Mol.
lenpah. Clinton; Harry w Bolens
Port Washington.
Secretary of State-Andrew P
Kealy, Hudson
State Recommendations Schmidt
Marathon City; Jacob Leonard
Marshfield
Attorney General-Charles A. Ka-
ding, WATERFOWL: John F. Doherty
La Crosse
The convention lasted two days and
the greater part of that time Was
taken up in discussing in the com
hilbtCC lOOHl TIC uOOI VI luS
convention an income tax plank. The
factions We're divided on the question
of favoring amendments of the pres
ent law and submitting the amend
ment to referendum vote of the
people or repeating the present law
and passing a new one. The Schmitz
faction favored the amendment and
the Karel crowd repeal. The
amendment plank finally was adopted
on the floor of the convention
The platform also indorsed the
Baltimore platform and nominees, af
firmed confidence in w. ]. Bryan,
condemned multiplying appointive
officers in the state, favored munict.
pal home rule, Endorsed conservation
of natural resources, pledged support
to the constitutional amendment pro-
viding for the initiative, referendum
and recall law compelling the
guarantee of bank deposits, and
promised to use vigilance in keeping
agents of special interests out of the
party.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-23
ELKS MEET AT ROCHESTER
Next Annual Grand Lodge Reunion to
Be Held There-Offcers Are
Chosen.

Portland, Ore, July 12-With the
election of officers and the selection
of Rochester, N. Y, as the meeting
place for the next annual grand lodge
reunion, the Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of Elks in grand lodge SEES
sion on Wednesday disposed of the
most important business of the week.
The officers chosen were as follows:
Grand Exalted Ruler, Thomas B. Mills.
Superior, Wis; grand esteemed lead
Ing knight, James L. King, Topeka,
Kan; grand esteemed loyal knight,
Charles p Ward, CAL; grand es-
teemed lecturing knight, Lloyd B.
Maxwell, iIarshalltown; grand secre-
tary, Fred Z. Robinson, Dubuque, la. :;
grand treasurer, Edward Leach. New
York: grand trustee. John j. Faulk-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-23
DAVIES FOR SECRETARY
Wisconsin Man Elected at Meeting
of Democratic National Commit
tee --M'Combs Is Chairman,

Chicago E. Davies of
Madison, Wis, was elected secretary
of the democratic national commit
tee, in keeping with the WISHES of
Gov. Woodrow Wilson, to succeed
Urey Woodson CT Kentucky.
Gov. Wilson's choice for national
chairman-William F. McCombs of
New York--also was elected and en-
powered toN appoint committee of
not fewer than nine members to
take active charge of the democratic
presidential nominees campaign.
Mr.. McCombs also was authorized to
select national treasurer and such
other officers as he may see fit, in
Guiding possibly vice chairman,
and, after consulting with Gov Will
son, to name the location of the
headquarters
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-23
TURN DOWN PLAN
/. FOR CHICAGO SHOW
international Association Kills
Proposition of National.
TWIN EXHIBITION HOPELESS
Wisconsin and Minnesota Organiza-
ton Refuses to Take Exhibit Into
llIinois-Flrst Show Was Held Here
Two Years Ago.

Milwaukee.--The proposition of
the National Dairy Show association
to combine with the International
Dairy Show association this year and
hold a single show in Chicago in Oc-
tober was turned down by directors
Of the latter organization in the Of
fee of Manager H. w. Clafiin this
noon.
The action of the Wisconsin or
ganization concludes negotiations of
several months standing, by which
the National Dairy Show hackers
have endeayored to combine the two
shows.
The National Dairy show was held
for the first time in the Auditorium,
two years ago this fall. Although it
was understood that Milwaukee
would be the permanent location of
the show, the directors decided to
hold it in Chicago the following
year. Their withdrawal from Mil
waukee resulted in the organization
of the International Dairy Show as
ISOLATION by Wisconsin and Mime
sofa stock breeders and dairymen
This year the dates of the two
shows, October % to 81, coincide,
and it was suggested that the two
organizations combine in the hold
ing of circuit of expositions in the
larger dairying centers this fall with
| the last of the series in Chicago. This
proposition was turned down, the Off
GERS of the International association
being of the opinion that plans for
The Milwaukee exposition had pro-
crossed too far to permit of a change
at this time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-23
IS DIE: IN CRASH
FORTY MORE HURT AS BURLINc,
TON MAIL TRAIN SMASHES
LIMITED.
ROAR OF IMPACT TERRIFIC
"OverIand," Halted by Hot Box, is
Crashed Into by Engine Running
60 Miles an Hour-Many Victims
Were Asleep.

Chicago July 16.-Almost instant
| death came to 13 persons, two died
while being rushed to hospitals and 40
others were injured Sunday when the
Omaha mail train on the Chicago, Bur-
| lington Quincy railroad, going at a
speed of 60 miles an hour, crashed
into the rear end of the Denver linn
tied passenger train No. at Western
Springs, H., Is miles west of Chi
cago
! The dead
E. A. Bunch, twenty-eight years old,
colored porter.
p. A. Barclay, twenty-four years old,
of Denver, student at Notre Dame,
Ind.
Mrs c. NJ Hart, thirty-twe years
old, Canton. o.
Lillian Kelly, twenty-five years old,
Boise, Idaho.
M. E. Stern, thirty-five years old,
| Chicago.
George Bronson, fifty-four years old,
engineer mail train.
G. w. Tudor, forty years old, Oska-
loosa, Ia
Mrt. E. G. Pohlmann, thirty-nve
years old, San Francisco.
The most seriously injured are: E.
G. Pohlmann, San Francisco; Warren
P. Dudley, Belmont, Mass; H. D..
Grain, fireman mail train; Mrs. War
rem F. Dudley, Belmont, Mass;
Fathcr Gregory Scholz, Columbus, O.;
James w. Flach, Cincinnati; Mrs. j..
w. Flach, Mrs. j. c. Krehl, Girard, O.;
H. F. Joy, Cincinnati; Miss Katherine
| Griswold, Milwaukee; Miss Lyme
Johnson, Chicago; William McNair,
Denver; Mrs. E. w. Francis, Bedford,
Ind; o. R. Marsh, Chicago; John E.
Parsons, Dixon, H., and Frank d.
| hughes, conductor mail train.
| Pending an official investigation, P.
S. Eustis, passenger traffic manager
of the railroad, in a statement, placed
the blame of the accident on the en-
gineer of the passenger train, which
ran past the signal set for stop at
Western Springs, clearing the lest
block at Hinsdale.
The passenger train, No. 2, from
Denver, due in Chicago at Z a. m,
stopped at Western Springs because
of a hot box on one of the rear Pull
man coaches.
At Western Springs Train No. and
the mail train, No. s, run about nine
minutes apart. Because of the heavy
fog it is believed by some that the
engineer of Train No. failed to see
the signal at Hinsdale, a mile and a
half west of the point where the col
| lision occurred
Without warning to passengers,
save the popping of three torpedoes
placed several hundred feet in the
rear of the passenger train by the
flagman, the heavy mail train crashed
into the rear of the passenger.
Flowing through the car, in which
all of the killed except the engineer
were found, the engine partially de.
molish, the second, the "Fernwood." "
Many were killed and injured as
they lay asleep in their berths, while
others, preparing to alight the mo-
ment the train reached Chicago, were
! in the washroomS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-23
PLEADS FOR DELAY
GREAT BRiTAiN'S REQUESTS SEN.
ATE TO HALT CANAL BILL.
Provisions Favor American Coastvise
Vessels and Bars Railroad
Owned Ships.

Washington, July 12.-Great Brit
ain has requested that the enactment
of the Panama canal administration
bill be held in allegiance until Mitcll-
ell Innes. the British charge, can pre-
sent note in behalf of his govern
ment This move confronts congress
AID the state department with an e,,-
traordinary situation, but is likely to
have little effect In delaying the pas
sage of the canal bill. according to
leading senators.
The request for delay has been com
municated to the senate interoceanic
canals committee. 1t came from the
summer embassy at Kinco. Me-. and
was sent by Mr.. Innes, acting for AM
bassador Bryce. who is in New Yea
land
While the reasons for the request
are not stated in the charges note,
there is no doubt that the British gov
eminent is concerned in the clause 10
grant free passage through the canal
to American vessels in coastwise
trade, and that relating to the pas
sage of railroad-owned ships The
Canadian railways are deeply concern
ed in both, and it is thought that
some or the representations will be
made in their behalf
The canal bill is now in the senate
committee, with the prospect of being
reported soon, and will then go to con-
ference with the house
One of the provisions in the bin as
it now stands would make 1t impos-
sible for Canadian railroad ships to
pass through the canal if they en-
gageo in coastwise trade. Then the
question of free tolls to certain
classes of American ships involves the
old question of the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-23
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

Indianapolis, Ind, July 12.-The s.p-
peal of Michael Malapy. former editor
of the United Mine Workers Journal
was not sustained by the international
committee and the report of the spe-
cial committee, which exonerated
Francis Feehan, former president of
Pittsburg district, from alleged cleo
ton frauds, was approved
PougGkeepsie, N. Y, July 12-Vin-
cent Astor will sail for Europe on July
% to spend the remainder of the sum-
mer with his mother, Mrs. Ava Will
ing Astor. in England, returning here
In the early autumn.
Washington. July 13.-Those who
flee justice in the states will find no
place on the western hemisphere safe.
By signing an extradition treaty with
Honduras the state department closed
the last door.
Coffeyville, Kan, July 12.-Six men
held up south-bound limited passenger
train No. 9 on the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railroad near here Wednesday.
and after nine unsuccessful attempts
to blow the express safe disappeared.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-23
Do Conventions Paw

Someone in Baltimore contempt
rary is discussing whether conven-
tions pay the town In which they are
held. Generally speaking perhaps they
do not, but specifically there are
some interests that make them pay.
Those who attend are usually stuck
for largely increased prices for ev-
erything from a cocktail to cold
chicken, and when they go away and
tell about it the town gains nothing
In reputation. 1t would be naturally
supposed that the increased patron
age at reasonable rates would be
enough to satisfy reasonable
appetite for gain, but there does
not appear to be any reasonable APP
petite at such times. These things
have occurred at nearly all conven-
lions in the past, regardless of prom
ises to the contrary; and there is no
remedy in sight. The next tine the
convention can 90 somewhere else,
but it will be the Name there.-Phila-
delphia Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-23

One of the latest travellers in re-
mote parts of Papua describes their
method of making a fire: They get
a piece of dry soft wood, split one end
and insert a piece of tapa cloth. then
taking a piece OF cane, which they
carry twisted round their waists, they
place 1t under the wood on which
they stand Grasping each an end of
the cane they pull 1t backward and
forward vigorously; when 1t has eat
en- half way through the wood to the
tapa cloth the heat generated is so
great that the cloth smolders and is
blown into flame The whole process
is accomplished in 10 or Is seconds
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-23
No Foam on the Communion Wine.

NO TOdfH OF LIc communion WlHCs
Mildred Elaine, the granddaughter
of south side minister, recently en-
1oyed her fourth birthday party.
Though she often went to church with
her mother last Sunday was the first
time she witnessed the solemn cere-
lnony of the Lords Supper. With un-
usually wide eyes she watched her
grandfather, the officiating clergyman,
pour the sacred wine.
The little miss was in deep study
over the communion service and IL
was not until the family was seated
about the dinner table that she ven
tured an opinion on the ceremony.
With strong note of childish anxiety
I'm her voice, she looked up at the
fond grandparent
"Drandpa," she asked, why don't
your beer at church foam like
5addy's?"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-23
SOUTH AFRICAN WINS RACE
Macarthur Is Victor, C. W.. Gitshaw
SeooEd; CASTOR 5troblno, A:neri-
can, Finishes Third.

Stockholm, July 16.-The Marathon,
the classic of the Olympic games, was
won Sunday by X. K. Macarthur OF
South Africa, with G. W. Gitshaw, also
representing South Africa, second
The winners time was hours and Us
minutes, for the course of about 70
miles
Castor Strobino Of South Paterson,
n. j., an unheralded runner, Who
scarcely figured to finish in the great
race, upheld the honor of the United
States bv taking third place. after one
of the most remarkable sprints wit
ne .sed during the games. His time
was 2 hours, 3S minutes and AZ Sec
ends, a little more than two minutes
behind the winner.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-23
TAGGART BURNED THE BOOKS
Receipts for Democratic Campaign Of
1904 mot Worth While" He Tes-
tries to Senate Committee.

Washington, July 11-'When we
got through it was not worth while, -
replied Thomas Taggart, chairman of
the Democratic national committee III
1904, when asked by the senate cam
paign expenditure committee Tues
day if he ever figured up the re-
ceipts and expenditures of his COM
mittee during the Parker campaign.
Mr.. Taggart swore that the treas
urer's books came into his possession
just before the Denver convention in
1908 and that he burned them and
"other dead matter" before turning
over the organization records to Nor
man Mack, the new chairman, in 1908
ner, East st. Louis, ILL.,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-23
Woman Is an orchardist.

Miss Elizabeth NJ. Hayward is the
manager of one of the largest apple
orchards in this country. The orchard
is situated near Hancock, N. H., and
is owned by Miss Hayward's father.
who managed 1t himself until few
years ago. when because of his illness
the work fell to his daughter. The
farm comprises one thousand acres
and there are upward Of ten thousand
bearing trees in the orchard. AT the
recent New England fruit show Miss
Hayward won several first nrizes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-23
MINE ROYALTY UNDER TAX
State Commits oner Holds Fact 1t Is
Depletion of Capital Makes
No Exemption.

M2dison.-Mine royalties are tax
able in Wisconsin as income after al
lowing for depreciation. This deci-
sion by the state tax commission is
the elimination of a series of hear
ings in which mine owners from all
sections of Wisconsin appeared be-
fore the commission, claiming that
mine royalties We're not income tax
able under the income tax law.
The DIRECTORS asserted that royal
ties were a depletion of the original
capital.
Certainly the day laborer is ex-
hausting his capital every day he
works, yet his wage or salary is
plainly subject to tax" says the
opinion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-23
WOMEN IN THE PROFESSIONS
Writer Secs Time Approaching When
Opposition 20 Their Entry
VIII Be Futile.

The demand for women in medicine
has become so urgent and women
have so clearly defined their aptitude
as physicians that opposition to their
entering the medical profession has
died natural death in most civilized
countries, men doctors, not general
public sentiment, interposing such
barriers as are interposed at this late
day. In America the woman doctor is
already sure of herself, declares the
Now York Evening Post
In England, the hostility to her find
expression only In such oblique and
biassed outbursts at that lately in
dulged in by Sir Almroth Wright, who
promptly silenced by physicians of
wider outlook, notably Sir Victor
was promptly silenced by physicians
of wider outlook, notably Sir Victor
are now nearly 200 licensed women
doctors German women have become
much interested, too, in dentistry, a
profession in which American meth
DDS have long set the standard. Last
year so German women were officially
licensed to practice dentistry. Both
In medicine and dentistry Germany is
ready for more women, according to
the results of an inquiry recently In
Etituted by the University of Berlin.
In both Germany and England the
opposition to women lawyers contin-
ues strong. In England women are
not admitted to the bar, though it is
claimed that recent agitation OF the
subject brings their admission notably
nearer. In Germany women are not
encouraged to take jurist or national
economic courses at the universities.
In spite of the Encouragement, about
20, who have taken these courses,
seem to have made good" in using
their degrees in one capacity or an
other.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-23
Methodist campmeeting Opens

Byron Camp Grounds.
crowds marked all the services of
the Wisconsin conference Methodist
Episcopal church campmeeting here.
The feature of the day was the APP
pearance of Bishop w. o. Shepherd,
d. D., of Chicago, who was, elected
bishop at the last general conference.
This was his first appearance at
conference assemblage.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-23
Posse Abandon Bandit Hunt.

Aurora, H., July 13-Tired and worn
out. their nerves worn to FRAGILE, the
posse of constables, town marshals and
farmers which had been on e. crouch
ing advance through the outer brush
OF the bog woods near Plattville, H.,
where the mysterious lad VINO shot at
persons from galloping pory to see
them jump is supposed to be In hiding,
gave up and dispersed Thursday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-23
Ex.AssembIyman Under Charge!

Ashland --Chairma Driscoll of
the town of Sheldon, has made
charges against E. b. Gordon, former
assemblynan, of having issued $43,-
500 town bonds, from which the
town has never received any returns.
Gordon, who is in Minnesota, will, it
is said Gy his attorneys, return and
meet the charges.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-23
snhmax tnr Nanles PLANNED.

Naples, Italy. is to have a subway.
and when under the heights of Vo-
nero the tunnel will lie about 500 feet
below the surface. Electric elevators
VIII be used here as well as at all
places lying at depth of over As feet.
AT one end the line connects with
the Vesuvius railroad outside the city
limits. and at the other it joins SUI
burban electric road The estimated
cost of the undertaking is about So.
900 1000.