davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-15
Statesman Writer Figures
Out How Boise May
Yet Win
Standing of Clubs

The sporting editor of the States
man had am interesting article in
Sundays paper ON the basketball
situation, and by some clever though
Intricate reasoning figures out
whereby Emmett, though having
met no defeat this season, may
not be awarded the championship
honors Here is his article:
The basketball situation in this
section CT the Idaho High School
Athletic league is creating consi-
derable interest among the follow
ers of the game and the support
ers of the various schools interest
ed. The Boise girls team has
practically won the championship
The situation in regard to the
boys game is still more interesting
Emmett has won four games and
lost none, but Mountainhome claims
from Emmett forfeit because of
"a misunderstanding in regard to
the schedule. This point has not
yet been settled by the executive
committee of the league. Assuming
that Emmett has forfeited to Noun
tainhome, the latter school has won
three games and lost one, and must
yet play Weiser. If Mountainhome
wins from Weiser, and the Emmett
Mountainhome game is declared
forfeited to Mountainhome, then
Emmett and Mountainhome will be
tied on the number of games won.
In that case excess points will have
to be counted. And here comes the
nice little question which is
troubling the fans of the league.
Regularly a forfeited game counts
two points for the winner, but the
rules of this schedule state that a
forfeited game will count for
the winner, as many points as the
average of excess points which the
winner has on the comes it has
played. Mountainhome defeated
Payette by two points, and Cald-I
we'll by four points, but lost to
Boise by 26 points, so it will be
seen that Mountainhome has, in
stead Of an excess, a deficiiB of 20
points, consequently the forfeited
game would give to Mountainhome
no points unless Mountainhome
should defeat Weiser by sufficient
points to overcome TIE daficit. 1t .
has beer figured cut by some DON
st that if Mountainhome should .
lefeat .Weiser by Sc points and be
allowed the forfeit against Emmett,
then Mountainhcme would have
sufficient excess points to win.
There is one other complicating
If the national rules
committee does rot sustain the
iecision of the of i"i"1e ~ ~" Fr"'
nett-Foise game, and Emmett de-
.ides that she warts TO play an
,ther game with Boise then Boise
las A chance to win out by de-
-,''~, ---.-~++ This, however, is
till assuming that, Emmett has for !
cited to Mountainhome. But if
he forfeit is not allowed, then the
esut would depend entirely upon
he scores of the Boise-Emmett
nd the Mountainhome-E 4
ames.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-15
Working on Canal.

Two crews of laborers and teams
started work on the Canyon canal
Monday morning. One of them
is at work on the cut near the
canyon and the other at thePlow-
man tunnel, where a small cave
in is reported.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-15
Unusual Demand Has Exhausted
the Supply and Beeves are
Being Shipped In.

C. ]. Atchison, partner of F.
D. Miller in the meat business here
last year, but now running a
meat shop at Caldwell, was in
this section last week to buy
fat cattle. After a rtip through
Squaw creek valley and the butte
country, he was able to find only.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-15

tion for Mr. Davis. He has al
ways been a hearty and generous
booster and has been in the fore
front in his advocacy of the better
ment of the community, but we
cannot but think that he is off
on the wrong foot in his opposi-
tion to the telephone movement.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-15
Market Day.

A market day will be held in
this city Saturday, February "a,
at which anything offered will be
sold at auction. Those having goods
or stock to sell are requested to
list them with d. NJ. Stokesbery at
city hall.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-15
Born.

On Saturday, to Mr.. aand Mrs. H.
S. Carter, a daughter.
On Wednesday, to Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Miles, daughter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-15
Make $500 Within One Year

BY purchasing II acres for
$1,000. Land second to none, I'M
der Canyon Canal, clear title.
Terms, cash, investigate. Inquire
of Index.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-15

A warrant was served upon Geo
Burrell on Tuesday, charging him
with having committed perjury. He
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-15
Meeting Saturday.

Another meeting will be held
Saturday at 1870 to hear the re-
ports of the soliciting committee.
Everyone should be present.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-15
Other Games.

Boise boys AZ, Mountainhome
boys IS.
Boise girls So, Mountainous
girls 10.
Payette girls %, Weiser %.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-15
Shot in the Eye.

The 6-year-old son of Mrs.
Jennie Henderson was accidentally
shot in the eye bya companion fey
days ago and for a teX daXS- -faarS
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-15
Emmett Wins from Caldwell.

The boys team won from Cald-
well in Friday nights game by
score of 81 to "a. The girls lost
to the Caldwell girls. Score 81
to IL.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-08

There l. great deal Of impor-
lance attached Ia the relationship
between the purchaser and
the creamery. The creameryman
should, in every instance, CO.
operate with the producer. That
Is, he should help the producer in
securing better cows and better con-
ditions on his farm. He should
foster a spirit for dairy work, and
should help to enthu-e people over
the dairy business, and to show
them how best Ia make a profit in
the line of work they have chosen
The creamery is entirely Deepen
dent on the producer. You cannot
have a creamery until you have the
stuff to run it with. The creamery
mans whole future depends on the
growth Of the business in his local
ity, and that is why he is interested
in developing dairying in his local
ity.
1t Is up to the farmer To dispose
of cows that are not producing.
The creamerylnan should boost for
Testing Associations, and use every
endeavor To have the farmer try
and improve his herd, because he
must depend upon the producer for
his product.
In marketing, taking the situa-
ton up from the creameryman :
standpoint, he should have a very
competent butter maker in order to
make the best profit.
There is another reason why the
creameryman and the producer
should cooperate in their work
and that is for the production of
quality. If the creameryman gives
due credit to the quality of cream
produced. the producer feels like
improving his product. On the
other hand if the man who produces
cream that is almost half rotten
when it comes to the creamery, and
he gets the same price as the man
who produces the good cream, YOU
are discouraging the man who has
the best cream. -
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-08
CONFIDENCE.
We Back Up Our Statements With Our
Personal Reputation and Money.


We are 50 positive that we can re
deve constipation. no matter how
chronic IL may he. that We offer to
furnish the medicine free of all cost II
We fail.
We think that Il Is worse than use
less TO attempt TO cure constipation
with cathartic drugs. Cathartics may
do much harm. They may cause re-
action. irritate and weaken the bowels.
and make constipation more chronic.
Constipation Is often accompanied
and may be- caused by weakness OF
the nerves aud muscles OF the large
Intestine or colon To expect a cure
you must therefore tone up aud
strengthen those parts and restore
them to healthier activity.
The discovery OF the active principle
Of our remedy involved the labor of
ckilful research chemists. This RENE
dy produces results such as are er-
pected from the best of the best
known intestinal tones. and II Is par
tculariy prompt In its results
We want you to try Rexall Order
lies on our guarantee. They are ex-
ceedngly pleasant to take and are
ideal for children. They apparently
act directly on the nerves and muscles
Of the bowels. having. IL would seem.
a neutral action on other organs or
glands They do not purge or cause
Inconvenience. II they do not posi-
lively cure chronic or habitual consti-
patton and thus relieve the myriads OF
associate or dependent chronic all
ments. your money Will be refunded.
Try Rexall Orderlics at our risk.
Three sizes OF packages. loo. DC.
and 50c. Remember. you can obtain
Rexan Remedies In this community
only at our store - The Rexal Store.
JEROME DRrG Co.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-08

some salt, the moisture running all
the way from 10 to Is per cent,
casein running up to Il per cent,
and salt running from , to p per
cent. The difference between the
butter and butter fat is that this 10
per cent of moisture, q per cent Of
salt and l percent of caesin have
been added to the butter fat. Out
of every 100 pounds of butter we
have produced from soto 81 pounds
of butter fat, the rest being what
we call 'overrun'-moisture, caesine
and salt.
In order to compaoe prices of
butter fat as sold on market to
the creamery, or in the form of
ranch butter, we must take this in
to consideration, that butter is not
the same as butter fat. If we have
Is or 20 pounds of constituents,
other than butter fat in the butter,
We are having what we call an over
run of about % per cent.
There are other methods of
marketing your butter fat. There
are special markets, especially if
you are situated somewhere near a
good town or city. Think perhaps
this is more true around Boise. The
sweet cream trade is a good method
of disposing of butter fat and / pre-
sumo there is ample chance for sell
ing cream in this community.
The ice cream business is grow
ing from year to- year, and the ice
cream men find it difficult to secure
sufficient sweet cream to make a
good product, and the man who is
situated in a position where he can
deliver the cream in good condition
on the market, it will probably pay
him to market it in this way.
In our butter business we are
competing with the east. Eastern
producers are sending their butter
here to sell in competition with our
butter, but when it comes to sweet
cream and milk, competition is
limited and prices are controlled by
local competition. In order to sell
sweet cream as soon as possible, you
must have a good product. The
product must be clean, of good
flavor and sweet. To keep it sweet
! care must be exercised in keeping
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-08

Profit in Dairying depends, first
upon the cheapness of the produc-
ton, then upon the market with
which to dispose of your products.
There are a great many differ
ent methods of disposing of your
butter fat; butter making on the
farm, or selling to some creamery,
and L wish to take up some of these
steps and discuss them.
Perhaps the most common
methods of selling butter fat are
either to the creamery for butter
making, or selling it in the form Of
butter. A large percentage of the
cream produced in our state is sold
in this way.
There are some things to be
considered in marketing your butter
fat. First of all it depends upon
the market you have. If you are
located near creamery where you
can take your cream to market and
procure a reasonable price for it,
it will probably be better to sell
your butter fat to the creamery than
to make butter upon the farm.
Another thing which must be
considered is the quality of butter
which you produce on the farm as
compared to creamery butter. l
do not want to say it is impossible
to produce good butter on the farm.
i believe some of the best butter
produced in this state is produced
on the farm, and l believe it is pos
sible to produce a good grade of
butter on the farm. but when we
go to look up the facts in the case
and look into the markets, we find
that farm butter is selling from
five to ten cents less per pound than
creamery butter. The fact that it
brings five to ten cents per pound
less would indicate that it is of poor
quality.
MY attention is called to the re-
lationship existing between butter
fat and butter. In butter we have
not only the butter fat, but we have
some moisture, some caesine and
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-08

the milk. will say this-it takes
special care in order to produce
sweet cream, especially in the sum-
mertirne when the ice cream bust
ness is on-when the demand is
greater for ice cream.
Another thing which Is quite
essential in selling sweet cream l.
to have the product always uniform.
1t should be equally rich from day
to day.
There Is the other method of
dispOsing of whole milk to city
trade. That, of course, would only
be possible in certain instances. In
some instances creameries want
sweet milk for preparing their start
er for making ice cream. OF course
in all these cases it is very essential
that extreme care be taken of the
milk and cream.
Il believe there are localities in
Idaho where cheese making could
be profitably done. | believe this
is true in outlying districts where
it is difficult to get to markets.
Cheese can be made to contain rath-
er high per cent of moisture. You
can produce rather a soft cheese,
and cheese that people will like.
You get a steady market for that
kind of cheese, and you can depend
upon that market as soon as you
have worked up a reputation.
would advise it, especially in dairy
ing districts where you are out OF
the way Of the railway and cream
cry.
In order to make cheese a man
should have some knowlede of
handling milk and making cheese.
However, | will state it is not a
very difficult thing for man who
is handling milk a'great deal to
make cheese, and the kind of cheese
| would advise making in Idaho
would he brick cheese a
really sweet cheese of the Swiss
type-but rather brick cheese, one
that can be placed on the market
one month after being made, which
would give excellent satisfaction.
We are shipping alfalfa hay out
OF the state to producers of butter
fat in the east and they are shipping
their butter fat back here and mar
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-08

keting it right in our own territory.
Those products are produced under
conditions in the east which are not
As favorable to dairying, in most
instances, a. We have here in many
districts in Idaho.
Our market here Is excellent.
We can dispose Of our product with
out the high freight rate which the
people in the east have to pay.
I'VE have conditions here which
are more favorable to the production
of butter fat than they have in Min
nesota, where Il great share Of this
butter comes from. They have Sc
we're winters there. 1t j. difficult
to keep stock through the winter,
and they have many conditions
there which are not a. favorable to
dairying a. we have in the north
west, and with the advantage of our
market here for the stuff produced
right here we ought to be able to
outstrip the east in the dairy bust
ness,
THE markets for dairy products
are not limited. There are many
countries on earth using up a small
amount Of dairy products, and a
good many of these countries can
he worked up as a market for the
produce of this country.
We have other products of the
dairy to market We have skim
milk. 1t is probably fed to hogs in
most instances.
In certain localities trade can
be worked up for cottage cheese, or
skim milk cheese, but for most To-
calities it would probaly be advisable
to use skim milk on the farm.
we have butter milk from our
creameries. OF course it might be
fed to hogs, or in some localities we
might be able to sell all our butter
milk to the creamery.
1t is also possible to make fair
quality of cottage cheese from part
skim milk and part butter milk.
In most instances it would hardly
be advisable to go into the making
of this cheese unless you have a
ready market for the same, rs it is
something you cannot ship a very
great distance because it spoils very
quickly.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-08
To Exchange.

We have an order for nursery stock
that we would like to exchange for Idaho
Rural potatoes. For particulars call at
this office.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-08
MARKETING DAIRY PRODUCTS

by Prof Freyert Of the University of Idaho.l
This lecture given before the Idaho state Dairy
Association held in Twin Falls. Idaho. Janu-
airy 3rd and 4th. 1872 Shorthand notes By
Frank S. Reid. Wendell. Idaho.l
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-08

A full line Of Nursery Stock.
Everything guaranteed free from
disease and true to name, or, in
other words. il bears The State In
spector's Certificate when delivered
to you. We refer you to any one
who has bought goods Of us in the
past.
The Twin Falls Nursery
J. A. WATERS. Prop.
+. c. PIERCE, North Side Agent,
Box i97, Jerome, Idaho.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16

49,
Claude Marksbury and Teddy
Heuegar had . narrow escape on
Tuesday afternoon when their
team became frightened and ran
away. Both were thrown from
their wagon but escaped with
slight injuries.
We have prayed for rain, now
we are praying for 1t to stop.
John Keeharts barn was slightly
damaged by lightning Friday dur
ing the storm.
DR.. and Mrs. Switser, Mrs. J.. M.
Marksbury and daughters, Ruby
and Ruth took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Henegar Thursday.
Mrs. Amiel Keehart and her
guest, Miss Alice Kolb, OF st. Louis
ERE shopping in Marshall Friday.
A certain young man says "con-
si3ering the time I have been
with her I like her better than
any girl I ever knew"
Everyone IL pleased with the re,
suits Of the election especially
John Twillipg.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16
UGAR TOWN

Miss Ora Lillian Marksbury spent
Sunday with Vera Henegar..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Twilling spent
Sunday with Their daughter. Mrs.
Len Connin.
Ross Jones, George Twilling,
Bell Chaffee, and cousin, Tessie
Chaffee Of Kansas City drove to
sulphur Springs Sunday afternoon.
A. ]. HeDegar, who has been
sick 10 sgai, able to be out.
A severe hail storm passed thru
aectiona of this Vicinity last Friday
afternoon, some damage being
done TO the corn.
Miss Lula Marksbury IL visiting
Ethel Smith In Biackwater.
Frank Brown snd George Weber
were seeu driving on our streets
Sunday evening.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16
SALT POND

George Hemme and John Fischer
made a business trip to Marshall
Tuesday. I
There were 40 youngsters gather
at the home OF Joe Macklers last
Sunday. At ~ o'clock they were
called to the dining room where a
bountiful dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Fitzgerald
and children, nellie and William,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Geather.
MIRA Will Driver and children
spent Sunday with Frank Hartman
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Allen were
callers Mt Aug. Gealkeus Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Hagen were
callers at John Geathers Sunday
afternoon.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16

Some OF our Republican friends
tlIim we are partial to the Pro-
gressives and this week some OF
the P~:ogressives accuse US OF be-
ing unfair! We overlooked men-
tioning last week that at the Chi
cago Convention Col. Roosevelt
was dominated for president and
Gov. Hiram W. Johnson, OF Cali
%fornia, for vice-prcsident on the
Progressive ticket. Gov. johnson
Is n strong candidate. Col. Roose
welt n speak for. himself.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16

misunderstanding story rs over
heard in country railway stu
ton: "How many children have
your asked. "Twenty-two,r was
the reply. Show many have your
"Thirty-two,' replied the other.
This attracted the attention OF n
motherly appearing woman seated
near the stove. "Did ! under
stand you TO say you had q chill
dren and you 3I?" she said. Why
you don't look to be more than rs
years old apiece" "we're school
teachers" said n OF the young
women.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16
County News
MALTA BEND

Mr.. VIM. Rozell was called TO
Ohio last Monday morning by the
serious illness of his mother and
she died before he reached there.
Quite a large number Of dele
gates from Miami, Gillian, Grand
pass and Mt. Leonard attended
the w. C. IT. U. Convention which
was held in Malta Bend last Mon
day and Tuesday.
Miss Alma Biesmeyer OF Grand
pass was the guest OF Miss Leah
Thornton several days last week.
Miss carp Of Grand Pass was
the guest of her aunt, Mrs Kate
Kid last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. James Adams was transact
ing business 10 Marshall last Sat-
urday.
Miss Laura Lubbock left last
Wednesday evening for a visit
with relatives In Kansas City.
Seth Thornton after spending
several days with his mother and
family returned to his home in
South Dakota Friday.
Miss Elva Bryan and sister OF
Msrshali are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. N. Bryan and other
relatives here.
8. T.. Wilson was transscting
business In Marshall Friday. :
Morris Wilson and wife went to
Kansas last Friday for a visit
with Mr.. Wilson'S sister.
Miss Emma Allison OF Elmwood
IL here visiting her sister, Mrs.
Fred Stockman.
Mrs. J. B. Moritz Is entertaining
her brother, Mr.. Saunders and
family.
Mr.. VIM. Ryan OF Miami spent
Saturday and Sunday the guests
OF Joe Deckard and wife and Steve
Frazee and family. He was c
companied TO Malta Bend by Mrs.
Zoe Deckard, who has been visit
ing relatives and friends In Kan
City, Carrollton and Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Adkins and
sons, who have been In Nebraska
for about year returned home
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Walker are enter
tanning the following at their
home: Mrs. Mcfarland and sister,
Min Mcfarland and Mrs. Kerr
Of Sedaiia.
Miss Mabel Franklin came home
last week for a visit with home
folkA
Mas Maurine Gauldin OF STAN
hope spent last Friday and Sat-
urday with Miss Myrl Blosser.
Willis Renick was transacting
business In Marshall Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16
ARROW ROCK

Will Eichman proprietor oil Bits
store made a business trip to JET
ferson City the first OF the week.
The primary election pls'ed off
very quietly Tuesdny and there
we're disappointments to be sure.
Ralph Shemwell was n guest OF
Sims Bros. In Cooper county last
week. (.
Miss Lee Lawless and Mrs. W. r.
Hubbard who attended the teach
ers meeting In Marshall returned
home Monday via Blackwater.
Ernest Townsend and family OF
near Hardeman were town visitors
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. w. 8. Shemwsii and children
were guests Tuesday and Tuesday
night of MIRA Lula Green.
Jack Watts went to Slater last
Thursday where he will do some
carpenter work in the c. & A.
car shops.
Lynn Sheppard left Wednesday
for a western trip where he will
Wait relatives ut Dalton, Neb.
Misses Anna and Alice Tyler OF
Marshall were guests Friday night
OF Mrs. W. r. Hubbard.
Mira. Linwood Davis and SON.
George, OF Chilhowie, Mo-, were
visiting Saturday afternoon at
the home of Watson DIggs.
Misses Neva Marshsll and DotIa
watts after a visit here with
relatives left Saturday for their
homes An Marshall.
Clark Swinney aud daughter,
Miss Mary, OF the county were
shopping In town Saturday.
Ray Shemweli a on the sick
list last week.
Mrs. z. r. Alexander who wa
guest last week OF her sister, Mrs.
n Bingham returned Saturday to
her home In Cooper county
The musical program OF the
Chautauqua at Marshall this year
10 immense. Be sure 20 go and
take your uncles and aunnts and
cousins along.
Mrs. Eli q Reynolds eft Saturday,
fo- an extended visit at the home
OF b. F. Townsend near Ridge
PRAIRIE.
DIR. Mcclure and family r In
K,rtucky this week visiting his
mother and other relatives.
The Methodists held their quar-
lte.ly conf rem Q here Saturday and
Rev. RAIDER presiding Elder preach
ed two excellent sermons Sunday.
w. r.. Hubbard ana wife wsret the
dinner guests Sunday at the home
OF r. C. Piper near Little Rock.
Miss Georgia Sean sni ffiana, L.
=. Morgan, OF Columbia arrived on
Saturday might and are guess at
the home OF John McGuffin.
A street fair will be he.dat Arr
row Rock two daya Aug. 80 and
81. A good time is anticipated and
all are cordially invited to be here,