davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-27
REAPING BENEFITS
From the Experience of Emmest
People.

We are fortunate indeed to be
able to profit by the experience of
our neighbors. The public utter
ances of Emmett residents on the
following subject will interest and
benefit thousands of our readers.
Read this statement. No better
proof can be had.
Mrs. d. w. HarreIl, Main St.,
Emmett, Idaho says: Il am
thoroughly convinced that Dosn's
Kidney Pills are a remedy that
lives up to Representatives. One
of our sons had been troubled from
infancy with weak kidneys. He
never was strong and healthy and
had but little energy. He also
complained Of having severe pains
in the small of his back. Seeing
Doan's Kidney Pills highly recon-
mended for such ailments, we
concluded to try them and procur-
ed a box. After he had taken
a few doses, We could see that
they were acting directly upon his
kidneys and continued use of
the remedy relieved him C the
ache in his back and other diff
ficulries which had distressed
him for so many years. From
what / know about Doan's Kid
ney Pills l consider them to be
reliable kidney remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United f.
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- /
and take no other.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-27
Earth,s Core. Iron or Steel?

At a meeting of the Seismological
association at The Hague. Professor
Weichert asserted that his studies Of
the varying velocity of earthquake
tremors. passing through the interior
of the globe, lead TO the conclusion
that the earth consists OF central
core of iron or steel, about $3.50 miles
in diameter, surrounded with a stony
she'll $50 miles in thickness. Between
the outer solid rind and the inner lay
er of rock covering the metallic core.
he thinks there is a layer OF liquid
or plastic material, lying little less
than twenty miles below the surface
of the earth.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-27
PRICE OF TUBERCULOSIS.
N National Prevention Society's Loss is
Half Billion a Year.

National Prevention Society's Loss is
Half Billion a Year.
That tuberculosis In the United
States causes an estimated monetary
loss to society of $570.OOO!od0 annually.
not including the losses to the victims
of the disease. was the statement made
by Irving Fisher. professor of econom-
les ut Yale university. before the Ma
tional Association For the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis. This in
cludes the loss of earnings suffered by
the families whose wage earners are
crippled and then killed by the disease.
Professor Fisher said that in the Gay
lord Farm sanitarium, With which he
is connected. It actually pays" the
state of Connecticut TO save the lives
of consumptiveS, especially incipient
consumptives The 100000 expended
in this work has resulted in restoring
so much working power that already
those discharged from the institution
have earned 100000 and still have q
potential earning power good for many
times this amount.
On the basis of this experience Pro
lessor Fisher concludes that every dol
lar extended in such Institutions saves
in a short time at least IS. to say moth
ing of the gains to the consumptlve
himself. At present about S15.0O.O0O
year is put into the tuberculosis fight
in the United States.
"When several times this amount is
invested. enough TO isolate or at any /
rate educate every one of the million
odd consumptives in the United States |
now spreading Infection. we may ex-
meet to see the beginning of the end of /
the great white plague" he said.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-27
GEORGES SWORD CUTS CAKE.
memento of Washington Used at Wed
ding of Friends Descendant.

ding of Friends Descendant
when you we'd. Edna cut your
wedding cake with the sword of the
father of your country. 1t will bring
you luck and fortune. Treasure this
blade with which Washington helped
to win our Independence"
These were the deathbed instruc
lions of John La Bree of Philadelphia
to his daughter Just before he died
four years ago. She carried them out
to the letter recently when she mar
ried Harold A. Smith.
The sword descended to the brides
father from his ancestor. John HewS
ton. manufacturer of print calico
Ia Philadelphia in colonial days and
warm supporter of freedoms caIse
when the Revolutionary war opened
He became an ardent admirer and firm
friend OF General Washington. and
during the war he Issued from his eS
adjustment handkerchiefs bearing
portrait.
In appreciation of Hewstons loyal
ty Washington gave the sword 10 MS
friend. Since then II has been handed
down. The blade OF the sword Is
eighteen inches long aud the handle of
tinted ivory encircied nv hand of
silver. On the hand ran I've traced toe
outlines OF Cross aud anchor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-27
MORE LAND FOR THE CANAL
Area Which Gatun Lake Will Overflow
Is Added to Panama Zone.

Is Added to Panama Zone.
The United States is acquiring large
addition TO tine canal zone under the
second article of the treaty of 1909. 10y
| which the republic of Panama coded to
| the United States the ten mile zone for
the purposes OF the canal and also
| agreed TO release control of all land ad
i joining the zone that later might be-
come necessary aud convenient for
| the construction. maintenance. opera.
ton. sanitation and protection" of the
canal
IL was not known at the time just
how much land might eventually he re-
quired for canal purposes. When the
plans were completed ii was apparent
that the overflow from Gatun lake and
its tributaries would extend outside of
the ten mile strip. by public procla
nation the president OF Panama has
already announced thai bis government
claims no Jurisdiction over the area
embracing more than seventy square
miles covered by the rising waters OF
the Gatun lake and the Trinidad.
Chagres and Gatun rivers.
All the territory which is likely 70 he
overtiowed is now being depopulated
The United States police are patrollin.
the region. and before the land is GOV
cred by water more than 300 native
houses will be wrecked or removed
The eighty-seven foot contour level has
been staked out. and the habitants
know just how far the jurisdiction OF
this government will extend.
The treaty also provides that all land
needed for auxiliary canals or other
works OF the Panama canal shall pass
into the control OF the United States. /
and ii is likely that a considerably |
larger tract will pass to the United |
States when the lake has risen to It's I
normal level.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-27
END OF AN OLD FIRM.
Flynn & Co. Sold Soda Water In Wall
Street For Many Years

Street For Many Years
One of the oldest and best known
houses in Wall street has passed out
of existence, and its home has been
| demolished without attracting the
slightest attention The firm was
Flynn & Co.. dealers i'll red and yellow
soda at cents 4 glass. milk shake.
candy and cigarettes. In all of these
necessities of the messenger boy trade
the company did thriving business.
so that its head had visions of being
able to retire soon TO give all of his
time to real estate which he had
bought
His sudden death following an OPP
GRAFTON made it necessary TO wind up
the business for the company con-
sisted of one very small boy. More
over. j. F. Morgan Il Co.. on whose
property at the corner OF Wall and
Broad streets the little shop had stood
for so many years. We're not willing 10
accept a new tenant The presence
of the little candy stand pressed up
against the entrance TO the banking
quarters was always something of O
mystery.
An old employee who claims to know
has always declared that the use OF
the valuable corner, rent free. was j
p. Morgan's reward to an ignorant
peddler who used to make it prac-
ice to be on hand when the financie-
arrived at or departed from his Office
in order 10 open his carriage door. Al
the peddler prospered he dropped his !
nnpronounceabl Greek name and be- |
came known as Flynn.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-27
W0RK FOR THE
AND THE NEXT
Perennial Tariff Question and
Other Problems Will Be
Left For 1t.

" Ii E problems which the next con-
gress and the next administra-
Il ton will be called on to face
are beginning to become clear
comes to adjournment the more dis
tinctly is it possible to outline these
problems.
The hopes OF those who. earlier in
the session, had faith that the tariff
problem would. to IA partial extent, be
solved this session have been dissipat-
VI. When this session of congress
winds up the customs puzzle probably
will be as far from solution as before.
Even if one or two bills for revision OF
schedules are passed they will be
makeshifts. and the same subjects will
require further consideration in the
next congress. Tie performance of
the senate regulars on the bill for reyi-
sion of the metal schedule. wherein
they absented themselves or refrained
from voting on this schedule. letting
the Democratic bill pass and insuring
veto. shows the difficulty of getting
anything done in the revision line.
The truth seems to be that plenty Of
Democrats in congress and plenty OF
Republicans do not want the tariff is
sue removed. They want to use it In
the campaign And not only will 1t be
the favorite topic for hundreds of CAM
paign orators next fall, but when the
next administration comes in on March
4, 1913, 1t will have to grapple with
the old, old subject. may have to call
another extra session to consider it
and. in the event there is no extra ses-
sion, will have TO direct the attention
of congress to it at the regular session
in December, 1913. Neither the suc-
cessor to Mr. Taft nor the Sixty-thirh
congress can escape wrestling with
this hOary but extremely live subject.
In Way of Other Pressing Issues.
One reason why many men in con-
gress who have hoped to see progress
toward solution of the tariff made at
this session are disappointed is that
they understand clearly the difficulty
so long as the tariff lis looming OF
getting adequate consideration Of 9th
er questions which are pressing for
consdera ton For instance, weeks
and months have been consumed this
session in talking tariff that might well
have been devoted to the trust and |
corporation problem This problem
has not been entirely neglected. but it |
is nowhere near solution. II will 20 |
over to the next administration
Then there is the question of bank
Ing and currency legislation Even the
who at the beginning OF
this session hoped TO see new law on
banking and currency have lost hope
that anything will he passed. either at
this session or the short session. The
result is they are devoting much en-
ergy to preparing for the new admins
fration and the new congress great
deal of work is being done to organize
sentiment for banking and currency
reform in the SiXty-third congress.
This work is being done by elements
friendly to the plan of Il national re-
serve association. either the Aldrich
plan or something akin TO it. 1t has
not been hard to hold in check this
winter and spring the movement for
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-27
Professor Of Geology CHANCES.

Professor Waldemar Lindgren OF the
United States geological survey. WASH
ington. has been appointed head Of the
geological department OF the Massa,
chusetts Institute of Technology. Pro
fessor Lindgren takes the place OF DR.
Il. A. Jaggar. .Ir.. who Is to he director
OF the Hawaiian Volcano observatory
for i've years.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-27
NEXT CONGRESS
ADMINISTRATION
Parcels Post, Banking and
Currency Legislation and
Other Live Issues.

his reform This is so because OF the
/ timidity OF most members Of house
and senate about having anything to
10 with currency aud banking ques
lions In presidential year
Comparatively few members have
given any serious study TO the ques
lions involved. aud consequently only
few are willing TO do II now" But
with the emergency currency law
about to expire by limitation when the
new administration begins. March I.
1913. it will not he possible to escape
banking and currency reform much
longer. True. the emergency currency
or two. and it is likely this will be at
tSmpted.
Parcels Post.
fourth large subject that Is loom
ing up over the heads of congress
more and more imposinGly is parcels
post. Powerful sentiment for the par
GELS post is driving congress, reluctant
~. to take this question up seriously.
The house in the postoffice bill put in
an experimental proposition for par
GELS post on rural routes.
The senate is showing a tendency to
pass a parcels post bill. but the session
is being crowded so hard toward a
close that it is not expected to do SO.
And if the session closes with only the
experimental proposition provided for
parcels post will demand consideration
more strongly than ever in 1913. 1t is
the conviction of most members of
congress that the issue cannot be avoid
ed much longer.
1t looks now as if a bill for the gov
eminent of the canal zone and the
regula ton of tolls would be passed be-
fore this session closes Congress he
lieves public sentiment will not be pa
tient in face of failure to act. But If
legislation is passed it will doubtless
not he permanent. 1t will rather be a
measure. makeshift. an
The next administration
and the Sixty-third congress will have
the Panama canal problem on its hands.
In fact. this question will be a lasting
one 1t is not likely TO he settled until
the canal is in operation and experience
has furnished some guide as to the
wise course TO pursue.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-27

rT Il E problems which the next con-
gress and the next administra-
Il ton will be called on to face
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-27
M.m mir.less Stations.

Ii has been proposed that the duma
shall provide S515,000 for building
rodiotelesraph stations along the Kara
and White seas to insure telegraphic
communication between northern and
western Siberia with western Europe
via lhe Arruc ocean.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
BESSIE TIFF FUND
CAMPAIGNERS HAVE
UNUSUAL SUCCESS

Field workers in the endowment
campaign for Bessie Tiff college re-
ported today that they had met splen-
did success in the work, though they
are not ready to make public the list ot
Subscriptions. Several prominent At
antans have subscribed more than
81 600 each to the fund while there are
a number of $500 subscriptions.
"The Baptists Of Atlanta are taking
an unusual interest in the success of
the college. which they own outright
and which is controlled by the Baptist
convention of the state" said Or c. II.
S. Jackson president Of Bessie Tiff,
who is In Atlanta today.
Both ministers and laymen have
joined enthusiastically in our work. OF
the sS60,00O fund 100000 is to be set
aside for a permanent endowment the
interest to be used in providing educa-
zion for girls through a loan system
and free scholarships
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
Conditions OF the Contest

The Atlanta Georgian Proverb is a contest Of
Prizes the amount be given absolutely
is eligible to this contest living in Atlanta or
9 send IS fsrt to
The to the may be sent in writ
en long on 9nf ee % t nsH S o DsOf they
fancy the contestant =" any manner
Participation In any other now beno run ar
which may be run by The Georgian will any one
viii be allowed submit one three sets Of s sn sSmy
but to not tfh oE R0 tB.
cTGt7Sn 4nf b tneo spes are absolutely barred
prizes he peTsoS u6m a4rneot III.
Be dvded equaS betwse" tRose Una case OF ' prize will
day and +. Ts99 then s.n fqm day to
cal no shs ID ct 0ns bs
IN 5ns an9SHrS now as all answers VIII stand better
@ ;: at rh. Gsoroan
Headquarters either by mail in person, tho spec
clos. d Is. aang.t to civ:
can DO, 20 sent ,. In all, al, together At one time
Judges VIII In be The Atlanta ceoS
.,oa gs.. o9ntsstants desire further Information they
East Alabama street Atianta Ga Al questions viii be
r.s h s: YIN IN the be sstsyys @ picture:
must be Written in the same manner printed Off
Each and every b: written neatly or print
g. y @ e 4 on DS
copy thereof and the and address Of the
% send n your solutions in 'qst" form That +,
DO rot write answers under another large piece
The Pr0yerbs which vii be used contest have
e IN t oGn f by he Atanta Georgian and print
NO Proverbs viii be than those which appear
20 East Alabama Atlanta Ca at Csc copy BY mail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
DR.. HOPKINS SEES
100000 TOTS
AtIantan Goes to New York to
Visit His Son Russell and
GRANDCHILDREN.

TIN going to New York tonight to
see Russell and the babies" said DR..
!. R. Hopkins today. 1T has been
long time since I saw the youngsters,
and I expect to stay all summer and
have a good time.
DR.. Hopkins was jubilant over the
outcome Of his sons legal troubles in
New York Mrs. Lawrence, the aged
grandmother Of Mrs. Russell Hopkins,
formerly Miss Vera siegrist, had
charged young Hopkins with obtaining
large sums Of money from her through
fraudulent representation, but she aft
erward withdrew the charges.
Il knew all the time it would come
out all right" said DR. Hopkins. 1T
was just as I predicted. They could
never make me believe Russell had
cheated anybody
Russell Hopkins and his family are
Spending the summer in their magnif-
cent home on the Hudson, where the
two million dollar babies" have re-
placed the zoo which was formerly the
pride Of young Hopkins heart. The
elder. a girl, was left million by the
will Of her great grandfather Or. Law
renee, while DR. Hopkins promptly
promised another million to the boy
now more than year old. who is
named John Randolph Hopkins Jr. for
his Atlanta grandfather
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27

point
land
Your chance to win one
of the prizes in this great
contest will have passed in
another week. And there
is no reason for you letting
it pass. The Proverb Guides,
Answer Books, and back
numbers of the pictures
that have appeared daily in
The Georgian are being
, sent out daily to new con
testants. Supplied with
these, you have the same
chance to win one of the
prizes that you would have
had if you had been follow
ing the progress of the CON
test each day. But the time
is short, and you need to
hurry if you would enter
now.
Will contestants please
refrain from asking ques-
tons like; What has the
man under his left arm in
picture No. -" and lis the
man supposed to be drunk
in picture No. 1862" Don't
you see that the fun you
get from solving these pic
lures would be spoiled if
everything were made clear
to you regarding the idea in
the artists mind when the
picture was drawn7 Let
us help you in every way
possible toward a thorough
understanding of the con
test conditions. But we
can not undertake to help
you solve the puzzles. That
wouldn't be fair to the
other contestants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
OIL MEN SHOWN
ATLANTA GOODS
Delegates to Southern Conven-
ton Laud the Enterprise Of
City'S Manufacturers.

Exhibits of Atlanta made goods are
Southern Association Of Oil Mill Su-
perintendents, which is being held in
Taft hall at the Auditorium Armory
today and tomorrow For the first time
since the oil mill men have been hold
ing convention dealers are showing
their wares at the meeting hall. Num-
bers of Northern and Eastern firms are
represented, but according to the del
egates to the convention, the Atlanta
firms have struck the keynote with
their display. headed Atlanta made"
The various problems mill superin-
tendents have to contend with were
taken up today in interesting papers
read by members who have had the ex-
perience. Firing Furnaces and Get
ting Efficiency From Fuel" was the
subject Of II. II. McNaughton's adj
dress. Applied Chemistry in on Min
Practice" J. S. Brogdon's talk, swas an
interesting feature OF the morning
Others who spoke were: r. NJ. Fluker
on General care Of an OIL Mil in the
Dormant Season" and ]. w. Moore and
j. F. Rhodes, on Limiting of Cotton
Seed"
Tonight the delegates will be the
guests Of the oil Mill Superintendent
auxiliary at a theater party at the For
syth A smoker and buffet supper at
the NJ & NJ club entertained them last
night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
YOUNG ACTORS WANT TO
SECURE BASEBALL GAME

The Gus Edwards Song Revue boys
Baseball team wants to secure a game
for Saturday or Monday morning with
any local team whose average age is
from IA to 16 Here is how the young
actors line up.
George Price. second base. Billy
Gould, first base, George Jessel, third
base; Lou Silver. shortstop; Bin Pal
mer, center field; Harry Little, right
hed Willie White left field; Morris
Brown. catcher. Joe Warden. pitcher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
REELECTED
RAILROAD PRESIDENT

GRASS VALLEY, June 27.-Mrs. Sa-
rah A. Kidder has been re- elected pres
ident Of the Nevada Narrow Gauge
Railroad Company for another year,
and viii continue to conduct the bust
ness of that corporation. The directors
have declared a quarterly dividend Of
$3.50 a share. payable Immediately.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney ana
bladder troubles. removing gravel. cures
diabetes. weak and lame backs, rheuma-
tism, and all Irregularities OF the kidneys
and bladder in both men and women.
Regulates bladder troubles in children
II not sold By your druggist. will be ssnt
by NAH on receipt OF $500 One small
bottle is two months treatment and sci.
dom fails to perfect cure Send for ties
tironials from this and other states. DR..
T.. w. Hall. 1926 Olivest. St Louis. Mo-
Sold by druggists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
Makes the Nation Gasn.

The awful list of injuries on a Fourth
of July staggers humanity. Set over
against it, however. is the wonderful
healing, by Bucken's Arnca Salve, of
thousands who suffered from burns.
cuts, bruises, bullet wounds or explo-
sions. It's the quick healer OF boils. I'll
GERS, eczema, sore lips or piles. % cts
Iat all druggists. 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27

Brown Randolph Bldg. couldn't sleep.
Atlanta, Ga. 5000 physicians
had treated them without result because
they didn't find the cause of the trouble.
My office hours are s to 7; Sundays and
holidays 10 to /. My monographs fres by
mail in plain. sealed wrapper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27

hHOW nut VIVA [ he A
right, This is ono
OF the most sensi-
tive parts OF the
human anatomy
more sensitive than
the eve. / have had
hundreds OF pa.
TENTS during the
30 years / have
been specializing in
diseases OF men,
chronic diseases
and nervous disor-
ders. who were al
most II erV us
wrecks from q
reflex irrita ton
caused by tho pros
totic urethra being
affected. Had pains
in back. neck, back
l. . \
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
Nervous Wrecks

A FRIEND CT mine said he believes nina
n men out OF ten had more or less ir-
ritaton of the prostate urethra l don't