davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-28

when his head got sore. It
 first came aA hard white humps, and they seemed to itch and burn. His head wss swfuly sore, and his hair most all came out. The child was very cross and did not get . nights rest while it was 90 bad. The hard Jumps seemed to get sore and would run. could not get any thing 10 heal them until 1 gnt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-28
APPRENTICE HAS
 LEFT ARM BROKEN
Selma Policemen to Take Up Farm
 ing-Fisher-C Collins Nuptials , Monday Afternoon

Selma, February E.-tSpecial.)- William Suttles, a young white man employed a s helper in a black smith shop on Lauderdale street, had his left arm broken between the elbow and shoulder Monday by a kicking mule. Suttles was shoeing one of the hind feet when the mule suddenly pulled away and kicked at him with the above result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-28
Business Men Are Realizing the
 Value of Embossed Stationery

Good embossing will add much dignity and elegance to your business stationery
 Strangers get an impression of your firm en- trely from your letters. It is important that this impression be the very best possible Just the appearance of your stationery might turn some good business your way.
 The embossing we do is today pleasing many of the leading concerns of the state. Our faci- ties are absolutely complete and our wor<men are experts. The addition of some modern presses makes our equipment the equal of any in the south
 Our work will suit you--and it will pay you, tool Let us figure with you your next sta tionery order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-28
.BABY'S HEAD S0P'E |TCHED AND BURNED
Hair Most All Came Out. Could Not Get Anything to Hea. Used Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment. Hair Began to Come Back. Now We'll.

Alum Ridge. Va My baby was about tNo months old when his head got sore 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-28

The Associated Music Students is the latest culture club to be organized at Anniston. Ii is composed of the private music teachers of the city, and they hold regular meetings at the Annston Coun- try club. only the teachers, their parents and pupils attending.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-28

The grand jury of Randolph county, which was In session all last week, re- turned 25 true bills. This is fewer lhan are usually found in this county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-28

Double trouble has been visited upon the family of l.. F. Greer. associate state convict inspector. Greer himself is just recovering from a fractured limb which kept him confined to his bed for several weeks, and now his son. Beecher Greer. who has been connected with the Cater kilhy Hardware company here, is criti- cally ill at his fathers home with ty- phoid fever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-28

Frank and Henry Inmann. wealthy business men of Atlanta. have been spending several days past in Roanoke as the guests of B. G. Sanders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-25

1t was pointed out TO me that the
rum evil was the great cause of
trouble in the world: that the cost of
government was due to ignorance, dis
sipation ard vice, and could be stopped
by prohibition. Another thing that was
pointed out to me was that 1t was the
great cause of divorce, the breaking
up OF families. the cause of crime and
the responsibility for the criminal
classes; and also the cause of insafi-
ity | really thought in 80 years I
should be living unler conditions Dor
dering on the millennium. Our criminal
records, our county records, how do
they compare? Only a short time ago
the sheriff of one of eur counties
found i5 necessary to get new book
of records. 1t took good many years
10 fill the old book, but the fact was
disclosed that in the last 10 years
there has been a great many more
criminals committed than there were
years ago. They did not live under
wide prohibition at that time. 1t
has not done what it's friends believed
it would do; that it would stop the
drink habit in the State. Let us piss
It's control TO where it will be. handled
by the people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-25

Mr.. MILLIKEN: Mr.. Chairman. is
the entire debate on the part of the
majority party to be in the hands of
the senator from Waldo?
Mr.. STAPLES: | think so
The CHAIRMAN: l will state that
the Chair has no Information upon
that subject whatever.
Mr.. MILLIKEN: Mr.. Chairman. the
important thing about what I tried TO
say, this morning, and the important
question | left with the senator to an
swer, has no doubt been overlooked
perhaps in the multiplicity of other is
sues. stated, this morning. that (
understood and that in my opinion
many thousands of people in Maine
understood in the campaign of 1910
that the Democratic party in it's plat
form promised enforcement of the
prohibitory law so long as it remained
on the statute book; that the Cover
nor in particular made that promise
Ii the senator from Waldo or some
body will tell me whether that is true
or not, will be much obliged. / think
that is the main point in this discus
sion.
Mr.. HANSON: Mr. Chairman. the
senator asks whether the Governor has
enforced the law in the State of Maine.
Mr.. MILLIKEN; No Whether he
promised to enforce it.
Mr.. HANSON: No, never heard it.
| have heard he said he would make
1T as dry as covered bridge but
whether he meant a bridge where you
could count the stars through the roof
don't know.
Mr.. MILLIKEN: Does anyone here
Mr.. Chairman, know what the Demo-
cratic platform promised?
The CHAIRMAN: I will say that
the Democratic platform has been ac-
cessible to every citizen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-25


Mr. MILLIKEN; Mr.. Chairman, may
l ask the senator from Knox if the
people decided anything in September.
1911, and if so. what?
] understood the senator to say:
Let the people decide it," and 1 I'M
derstand his explanation in response
TO my former question is, in effect,
that the proposition voted on in Sep
temher, 1911. was whether or not pro-
hibition. should be taken out OF the
Constitution, and this proposition is
whether local option should be put
into the Constitution, but it seems to
me the people decided that. last Sep
TENDER.
Mr. STAPLES: l do not think they
did.
MIR. STEARNS: Mr.. Chairman.
have heard something about swap
ping horses while crossing river
Snd l think you viii agree with me
that you are crossing a river. and l
had supposed that the swap had been
made: that you had snapped horses
and that the senator from Waldo was
leading the fight. but you have hitched
horses in the middle of the river.
which | think will be equally disas-
trous.
Mr.. STAPLES: If the senator from
oxford viii get upon the Democratic
band wagon we swear we will not
trade him while crossing the river.
Mr.. MAYO of Hancock; MIR. Chair
man, it seems to me that | am the
only eX-sheriH that is present in this
body here, today. / have listened to
the arguments and the only sympa-
thv with the sheriff has been that he
did not do his duty OF course, | thank
the senator very much from Aroostook
for complimenting Ine as he did. I
want to say 10 YOU, today. go into
Hancock county and inquire whether
| did my duty or rot. II they say
did not l win accept it. but up to the
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-23
Walter Johnscm's Great wo k.

The one surprise in the Ameri an
| League so far this season has b
the Washington club, and one
man is largely responsible for the
showing of the team to date, Wa
ter Johnson, the pitcher. Working
for a losing club Johnson always
has been a great pitcher, but this
season he has got away better than
ever before in his big league career
Johnson is what is known in the
profession as warm weather
pitcher; that is, man who does
not round out into his best form
until the hot days of m dsummer
set in. But this year Johnson has
started off in a way that makes a
il he ere working for champion
ship club, such as the Athletics. In
the first game Johnson pitched {
gainst the Athletics this season
he shut the club out for the final
four innings. Then in the series
with the New York club he beat
the Yankees by the score Of 1 to
0 in nine innings, making thirteen
successive frames without being
scored on. Next he turned around
and shut ont the Athletics, rated
by unprejudiced outsiders as a.
team of the hardes hittters in the
oountry.6 to 0 in nine innings. That
makes a total of twenty-five inn
ings for johnson without run
crossing the plate. In the game
which he won from Boston the
Red SoK did not score in the first
i've innigs and then Johnson e,sed |
up because his Team had such a |
lead that there was no use in him
throwing his arm out. That make. |
a total of tweny-seven consecutive
innings in which this pitcher vas
not scored on by three different
ball Cubs. Two of these are sup
posed to have excellent chance for
The pennant, the Boston Red Sox
and Athletics. |
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-23

Photos by American Press Association.
TWO NEW LEADERS WHO ARE EXPECTED
TO MAKE GOOD.
| great if he had been "a baCkstOp in
stead of an intielder. and so on through
the whole list of successful leaders.
The 1912 fans will watch the vicissi.
tudeS of seven teams under new lead,
ers The capacities in which these
men worked III 1911 and their new
charges are:
Manager. Clark Griffith. Washington
| Americans; field captain. Harry Davis.
! Cleveland Americans; umpire. Hank
! O'Day. Cincinnati Nationals: first base
man; Jake Stahl, Boston Americans:
third baseman. Harry Wolvertou. New
York Americans; outfelder. Jimmy
| Callahan. Chicago Americans; catcher.
Johnny Killing. Boston Nationals.
| Of these Clark Griffith has had the
most extensive experience as "a man
ager. although Stahl and Callahan also
have had big league managerial expe-
rience.
Griffith's material at Washington is
not of the best except in few spots.
but it is believed he may make his
team genuine contender for the lower
end of the first division
Harry Davis will take charge of the
Cleveland Americans. fresh from his
lessons under Connie Mack Davis
during his service as field captain OF
the Athletics proved himself capable
lieutenant. He undoubtedly will in
augurate Connie Mack's methods at
Cleveland in place of the Stovall meth
DDS used with such success last year.
Harry Wolverton has his work cut
out for him with the New York Yanks.
He has an aggregation of stellar bail
tossers. but so had Griffith. Elberfed.
Stallings and Chase in previous years.
and never has New York had an Amer
lean league pennant Wolvertou knows
the game from the inside out and last
year received valuable experience as
minor league manager in the far west
Johnny King carries with him the
reputation of being the greatest lin
side player of any catcher in the
game in recent years King has a
few stars and many poor players in.
the roster of his club. In event that he
can mold a winning combination apd
give Boston o Respectable position in
the National league race this year all |
the credit must be given 10 King.
Hank O'Day. one of the quaintest |
characters that ever paraded dia- |
mond. is one of the few umpires in the |
history of the game to become man
ayers. and his work with the Cincin-
natl Nationals will accordingly be
watched by fans throughout rhe coun
try with keenest interest O'Day's
strength of will as an umpire may
manifest itself in any one of half a
dozen different plays in his new ca
pacity. His success or failure in his
new job will likely decide the pros
poets of other holders OF the indicator
TO acquire managerial jobs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-23

o. S. Frazier-Lot 500, imp
$50.
T. j. McCreedie-Lot $175, imp
$3.50.
J. B. Davis-Lots $50.
r. Smith-Lot 500, imp $50.
e. Smith-Lot's75
c. l.. Smith-Lot SIS.
E. T. Horine-Lot 500, imp
500.
E. R. Lark-Lot 500, imp
500.
D. Lake-Lot s125, imp. 5000.
Daley Addition.
Rosa Seckel-Lots $175.
Frances Basye-Lo;s 1925, imp
$500.
Sarah Anderson-Lots $500.
John Dailey-Acreage s1425.
Boone Addition.
H. Heil-Acreage $3.50.
VIM. Whelchel-Acreage $500
imp. $500.
James Kinzer-Acreage $500
imp. $3.50.
J. NJ. Observation-Disclosures
$500, imp $500.
D. A. Hopkins Acreage $500
imp. $1OO.
Orchard Addition.
l. N. r. R. Co.-Acreage $4,000,
imp. $500.
E. X. Hayes-Acreage $4,000,
E. K. Hayes-Acreage $4,000,
imp. 500.
Murray Subdivision.
John McNish-Lots saOO, imp.
5000.
W. L. Powell-Lot 500, imp.
500.
! G. E. Brainard-LOts $50. imp,
$50.
Mrs. D. Murray-Acreage $1625,
$25.
Mrs. Rachel Turner-Lot 500,
imp. $50.
Mrs, NJ. A. Turner-Lot $500, i'm
$500.
John Burger-Lot 500, imp.
$500.
Mrs. David Murray-Acreage
$3.50, imp. $500.
John MeNish-Lot $25.
Jess Chapman-Lot $3.50, imp.
$500.
George Portlock-Lots $500, imp
$500.
White Pine Co-Lots $1OO.
Dave Murray-Imp. $500
R. V. Eaton-Imp. $500
Ed Judd-Acreage 5000, imp.
500.
VIM. Pearson-Lots $175. imp,
$500.
T. 7. Restigen-LOts sS25, imp.
5000.
Ms. D. M"rray-Acreage $tS75,
imp 500 t.: in city limit
George Gardner-Imp. 5000.
Martin SUBMISSION.
o. E. Crites-Acreage $2425, imp
$500.
Mrs. J. NJ. Martin-Acreage $3.50
imp $500.
Myers Subdivision.
Mrs. Eva Glass-Land 5000, imp
5000.
Alvin Myer-Land S2225, imp.
$500.
B. o. Clark-Land S125.
A. E. Myers-Land $3.50.
w. c. Langroise- Land $3.50.
Lavinia Dailey-Land $3.50.
A. E. Myers-Land sos.
Alvin Myers-Land $500
w. w. Wilton-Land $3.50.
This completes the assessment of
he City o. Emmett
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-23
HOW EMMETT PEOPLE
ARE ASSESSED
List of Taxpayers and the
Assessed Value of Real
Property

Following is a partial list of the
taxpayers of the Emmett district
and the valuation placed upon theil
real property by Deputy Assessor
E. X. Hayes. The list will be
continued from week TO week UNI
til all is printed.
The figures given are the cash
valuation. Property is assessed al
40 per cent of this valuation. Up
on the 40 per cent basis there is
an exemption OF $500 on property
not exceeding $1,000 in value.
SunnysIope Addition.
Walter Mann-Lots $125.
w. L. Fuller-Lots $12O.
Jennie E.. Myers-Lots $50, imp.
$4OO.
D. W. Harrell-Lots $50, imp.
$500.
Elmer E. Reed ct al-Lots $40,
imp. $50.
Alonzo Needles-Lots $3.50, imp.
5000.
T. H. Crowley-Lots $12O, imp.
$500.
Josef Helfert-Lots $3.50, imp.
$500.
]. Hopkins-Lots s16O, imp $500
w. H. Davis-Lots s425.
Della NJ. Lemson-Lots $500.
John McNish-LLots s120.
]. White-Lots $50.
A. R. White-Lot SIS.
E. j. Crawford-Lots $16O, imp.
$50.
J. NJ. Rurlingham-Lots s215.
C. ]. Brossard-Lots 1925, imp.
5000.
E. w. Pattison-Lots $3.50, imp.
$3.50.
Mrs. NJ. B. sargent-Lots $175,
imp. 500.
w. NJ. McCrossin-Lots $175.
u. w. Murray-Lot 500.
E. J. Crawford-Lot $50, imp.
5000.
D. H. Canady-Lots $1OO.
Ira Transue-Lot 500, imp.
$50.
George Boone-Lot 5000.
NJ. Sullivan-Lot $25, imp. $50
F. H. Frost-Lot $125.
George Casper-Lot $125, imp
500.
L. wallace-Lot s125, imp.
800.
Cliff Patten-Lo;s $500, imp.
$500.
F. Wallace-Lot SIS.
George Casper-Lot SIS.
F. H. Frost-Lot SIS.
c. Brown-Lot $40.
George Boone-Lot $3.50.
s. H. Burkhalter-Lot $40.
w. H. Handy-Lot 500.
j. w. Murray-Lot $50.
Anna McCrossin-Lot SIS.
NJ. B. Sargent-Lot SIS.
E. w. Pattison-Eot SIS.
J. H. Cromwell-Lot 500, imp.
500.
c. F. Cayford-Lot 500, imp.
SIS.
NJ. Munson-Lot 5000, imp. $500,
A. H. Palmer-Lot $3.50.
S. F. Munson-Lot SIS, imp.
$3.50.
c. Hedrick-Lots $3.50, imp.
500.
Matte Keys--Lot 500.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-23
A GOOD STORY WILL
BEAR REPEATING

The Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph
Company has invested in
property $l.l5 for every dol
lars worth of stock issued.
1t has no bonds, no interest
charges. consequently, its
rates are liz less than its in
vestment actually warrants.
Had you ever thought of it
in that light?
The only possible answer
TO lower rates is reduction
in operating costs. / hese
are now as low as careful
management will permit
without injuring the quality
of service. To give good
service. good rates are essen
tial. Good service and good
rates go hand in hand, and
are alike just to the public
and to the corporation which
has no water in its stock
whick pays only honest,
reasonable dividends. Safe,
reasonable dividends are de-
served bya corporationwhich
has more actual property than
stock issued.
Repeating, The Mountain
States has $l.l5 invested for
every dollar of capitalization.
Arguing in a circle? Yesl
but its true circle.
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-23
EMMETT NEWS.

A full line of builders hardware
at Reilly's.
Kodaks and kodak supplies at
H. T. Davis's.
See Whiteside for nursery stock
Of all kinds. The Tree Man. 10tf.
Cash paid for poultry and eggs.
Louis Larson, north of Gordon's
store.
Done forget that auto ride.
Nothing like it, for 200 per hour.
Emmett Garage.
California strawberries at the
Cash Grocery on Saturday. Place
your orders early
The most complete stock of
garden tools in tie city at the
Hawkins hardware.
The civil service comm 'ss'on has
just issued rules which complete
" revolutionize the standing of
rural mail carriers. Heretofore,
while they were in the class fled
service, they We're made the ex-
ception to the general rule that
this class of employees could be
transferred to other branches Of
the service. Thu disability has
been removed so that transfers and
promoters can be made among
me rural carriers the same as in
any other branch of the service
The removal of this obs acle in
the way of rural carriers will now
give ambitious men an opportunity
to work their way into the better
paying positions of postoff'ce clerks
and city carriers without having
to take other civil service examina-
tions.
The Democratic national con
vention, which is called to meet at
Baltimore June %, will be the tive
ty-first the party, although in
existence 112 years. has held.
The first six conventions were
held in Baltimore The first con-
vention, 1882, nominated jackson
and Van Buren,. The second 1885,
Van Ruren and Johnson.
The third, in 1870, nominated Van
Duien, but made no nomination
for vice president, leaving that Of
flee to he filled by the senate.
The fourth. 1874, nominated Polk
and Dallas. In this convention Van
Buren, received lac votes. A resolu |
ton was Offered declaring him the
nominee, but point of order was
made and sustained that this would !
require a two-third vote. On a sub
sequent ballot, the ninth, a STAN
pede for Polk was made and he was
He was the first dark
horse" %, amy convention.
Mrs. VIM. A. Allen, Chacon, n.
Mexico, had so severe a cough that
i nearly choked her TO death. Mr.. |
Allen says; We tried many things
helping her when by good
uck got a bottle of Foley's Hon
~ and Tar Compound. 1t helped
ler at once and finally cured her,
It is the best medicine we ever
lsed." B. B. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-23
WITH THE new
DIAMOND PILOTS
Baseball Fans Will Watch Work
Of Seven Managers.
EYES ARE CENTEREO OH O'DAY
Famous as an Umpire, His Success or
Failure Will Decide the Prospects OF
Indicator Holders to Land Jobs as
Leaders-Davis and Stahl,

Baseball fans will get a fine opportu,
nifty this year to decide the question of
what preliminary training is best cal
culated to develop successful MAMA
ger.
Old ball players will tell you that il
is the man rather than the training
upon which the development of man
ager depends They will say that
Connie Mack would have made great
manager if he had played the infield
instead OF catching in his younger days
and that McGraw would be just as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-21
THIS HOMEMADE COUGH
SYRUP WILL SURPRISE
YOU
Stops Even Whooping Cough
Quickly. A Family Supply
ut Small Cost.

Here is a home msde re.,cd, :hsi
taxes iSS,d OF a cough instantly, and
Will usually cure the most stubborn
case In "a hours. This recipe
makes pint-enough for a whole
family. You couldn't buy as much
or as good ready-made cough syrup
Mix one pint of granulated sugar
with N pint of warm water. and
stir minutes. Put IN ounces of
Pinex tfifty cents WORTHY In a
pint bottle. and add the Sugar
Syrup. This keeps perfectly and
has a pleasant taste-children like
II, Braces up the appetite and is
slightly laxative. which helps end a
cough.
You probably know the medical
value of pine in treating asthma,
bronchitis and other throat trou-
bles, sore lungs. etc. There Is moth
ing better. Pinex Is the most val
liable concentrated compound of
Norway white pine extract, rich in
guaiacol and all the natural heal
Ing pine elements. Other prepara-
lions will not work in this formula.
The prompt results from this in
expensive remedy have made
friends for 1t In thousands OF
homes in the United States and
Canada. which explains why the
plan has been initiated often, but
never successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfac-
ton, or money promptly refunded.
goes with this recipe. Your drug
gist has Plnex, or will get II for
you. If not, send to The Pink Co.,
Eft. Wayne. Ind
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-21

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 81. -
With his debut as a theatrical
manager, Louis r. Cranwell began
suit recently to have his marriage
to Alice Westphal annulled on the
ground that he acted without the
consent of his parents.
Cranwell is now eighteen years
of age. He was married last April
when he was but seventeen years
and seven months old.
After the wedding ceremony
had been performed Cranwell
went to the home of his wife
parents and announced that their
daughter had become his wife.
The parents at once locked up the
girl.
Cranwell pleaded with the
Westphal family for months.
They relented and permitted the
girl to go to him. Their married
life, however, was brief. Cranwell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-21
It's Going To Be The Very
Best Thanksgiving Dinner

Thanksgiving Judges Post Marie
Weber
med the Saturday the win
printed.
disappointment that all
them contained something worth while thinking about.
suggestion odashioned Thanksgiving dinner
Oakland will her
table a
oyster (30c(
Turkey, Giblet Gravy (S1.S0C
Cranberry
Mash Drowned Sweet Potatoes Il 0c)
Plant (20c) Dreamed Brussels Sprouts (15c)
Pickles (15c) Olives (10c)
Bread and Butter (15cC
Egg COCO
English Pudding Brandy (50c)
Pumpkin Pie (15c) Pie Coco
Cheese (10c)
Nuts
Coffee (10c)
Total-$5.55.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-21
Pinples Removed
The Calcium Sulphide Treatment
Does Wonders to Every Kind
of Skin EIuptiOns.

You don't want to wait forever
and a day to get rid of your pim-
pies or other skin eruptions. You
want to get rid of them right now.
Next week you may want to go
somewhere where you wouldn't
like to have to take the pimples
along.
You can get rid of them just in
time by taking Stuart's Calcium
Waters.
They contain as their main in
gredient the most thorough, quick
and effective blood cleanser
known, calcium sulphide.
Remember this, too, that most
pimple treatments reek with pois-
on. And they are miserably slow
besides.
Stuart's Calcium Waters have
not a particle of poison in them.
They are free from mercury, Bit
ing drugs or venemous opiates.
This is absolutely guaranteed.
They cannot do any harm, but
you can see in the mirror before
your own eyes rev days arber.
Don't he anv.slonger Illuminated
by having a splotchy face. Don't
have strangers stare at yoG, or
allow your friends to be ashamed
of you because of your face.
Your blood makes you what
you are. The men and women
who forge ahead are those with
pure blood and pure faces.
Stuart's Calcium Waters will
make you happy because your face
will be a welcome sight not only
to yourself when you look into
the glass, but to everybody else
who knows you and talks to you.
We know that Stuart's Calcium
Waters are beyond doubt the best
and quickest blood and skin puri-
fier in the world. Try a package
today, soc at your druggists.