davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-27
A Royal
Baking Powder
Hot Biscuit
is the luxury
Of eating
MADE AT HOME =
EMMETT NEWS
MADE AT HOME
Farm loans see W. W. Wilton.

Farm loans see W. W. Wilton.
Pure alfalfa seed at Hawkins
hardware.
Bring your films to H. t. Davis
drug store.
Hay and grain at the Emmett
Fruit Growers Association.
Guns and ammunition at the
Hawkins Hardware store.
Mrs. Ora Bever has given up
her position in the Fair store.
Sam Mcmillan and Ralph Reed
were Boise visitors the first OF the
week.
Comea nd take your pick of the
grab pile of shoes, going below
cost. John and MCGOWAN Nero. Co.
A beautiful new line of this
years styles and shapes will be
shown Saturday, March Is, at Mrs.
Steinbower's milliney store.
w. H. Shane and Fred Col
burn went to Ho:se Monday on
irrigation business. They were
Joined Tuesday by Secretary Hay
Tor.
Mrs. Geo. D. Knipe and daughter
Margaret returned Tuesday from
visit to their son and brother Ever
EFT, who is attending business col
lege in Boise.
Mrs. Andy Little is spending a
few days in Boise, visiting friends.
She is as ardent in opposition to
county division as her husband and
is taking great interest in the
fight.
Miss Vida Malmstrom enter
tanned a number of her young
friends at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Ma'mstrom, wi b.
a Valentine party on the evening o
February IA. The little folks had
a jolly time playing games and a
nice lunch was served.
F. EWalling,a farmer living near
Yukon, Mo-, strongly recommends
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
and says: 81 have been advised byl
my family doctor to use Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for my
children when there was a cough |
medicine needed. 1t always give s
the best of satisfaction and re-
commend it to others" B. B. Davis. |
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-27

Bert Sargent went to Bose Mon
day.
w. D. McFa, land has been laid
up with grip for week.
Eggs, 20 cents per dozen at
John and MCGOWAN Mere. Co.
Buy your coal at the Fruit
Association. The best quality and
full measures.
Double riveted stove pipe, 10
cents a joint at Hawkins. Every
pipe with two rivets in it.
Elva Bell returned Friday from
Texas, where he had been looking
after the marketing of apples.
The Calender brothe.s have
put a fine double team of mules
on the stage run out of Emmett.
R. L. Edgertor, who had been
visiting his mother in Iowa for
several weeks, returned home Fri
day.
T. A Gordon was called to Pose
Saturday by the sickness of his
daughter Viola. He returned Mon
day.
Fer chapped hands and lips and
rough skin use our cream prepare
tion. 1t will cure. H. T. Davis
drug store,
The George W. Fuller and Bur-
rell cases, tried in the district
court Tuesday resulted in a YER
dict of acquittal.
Charlie Hanson, a workman on
the Canyon canal Improvements,
came home Sunday to visit his fam
lily for few days.
Charlie Norton, a resident OF
Emmett IL years ago, is in town
from his crane creek rant h to visit
old acquaintance
Stops itching instantly. Cures
piles, eczema, salt rheum, letter.
itch hives, herpes, scabies-Doan's
Ointment. At any drug store.
c. A Pape is this week moving
his household goods and stock to
his new home near Nampa and
his family will TO low next week.
Our line of heating and cook
stoves and ranges is still complete
and we can make good prices to
clean up our stock. Call and see
them. Hawkins Hardware.
Emma Louise Durham was the |
little hostess at birth |
day party Saturday afternoon, cele-
brating her 4th anniversary. An
even dozen of her little friends |
were present and had the time
of their lives.
Next Sunday WIZ be Foreign Mis-
sioGs Day at the Church of Christ.
The address by the minister at the
service will be on a mis-
sionary subject. A free-wil Of
fering will be taken at the clcse.
The bazaar held last Saturday by
the Ladies Aid Society, Church of
thirst, was very successful, mos.
Of the stock being sold. The ladies
are grateful TO their friends in the
other churches, and to the general
public, for their patronage. Fayols
~ several of the city merchants aIt
with thanks.
The Juniors of the Church of
Christ held their monthly social
It the church Is Friday night.
Following the games a bus'nes
Meeting was held and the TO low
ng officers were elected: Presi- !
lent, Norma Langroise; vice-presi- !
lent, Ruth Twillegar; secretary, ,
,ecilia Knox, treasurer, Lynn Bar
EFT.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-27
Wedding invitations at Index

Fountain pens, the reliable kind
at the H. T. Davis drug store.
Flour of Idaho and Holly Hook a
the Emmett Fruit Growers AS
ISOLATION.
Coal is advancing in price and
will go higher. Place your orders
now with the Fruit Association.
The first number Of the Social
ist lecture course will be given
March in Pleasure Cub hall.
Rev. and MIS-. c. L. Bent went
to Kuna on Monday to ass st in
revival meetings being held there.
We make a specially of builders
hardware. Latest designs in all
furnishings. Hawkins Hardware.
Phyllis LaFordee, the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
LaFordge, is very sick with pneu-
monia.
Brand new line of shoes coming
next week Wait and see them
before you buy. John and McGowal
Mercantile Co.
A sale of cooked food and candy
will be given by the Domestic
Science class of the High school
on Saturday March 4.
Station Agent Ed Shaw on
Monday went to Pocatello to take
the examination required of en-
ployes of the Short Line.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Bladen went
to Payette Friday and rename I'M
til Monday, visiting the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Ms. O'Neil.
The Women's Guild Of St. Mary
Church will meet at the residence
of Mrs. Cummings on Thursday afte
noon, February 81, at 2:30 O'Clock.
Mrs. E. w. Malmstrom who d
been visiting relatives in Bose
for sometime, returned home Tues
day, accompanied by Mr.. Malm-
mother.
]. N. Dechambeau is packing
up his belongings and will leave
in a few days with his family for
his new home on Raft river, the
former L. H. Sweetser ranch.
A few days ago the Mullen s.
acre tract at Middleton was trad
ed for an SO-acre improved farm
in Missouri-or at the ratio of
10 Missouri acres to 1 Idaho acre.
An Emmett man went into a.
restaurant in Boise on Monday and
ordered bacon and eggs, country
styel. Bacon ard eggs in the sub
Irbs," shouted the waiter to the
cook.
Former Lieutenant Governo
Sweetser was in town Tuesday and
looking after his pro-
1erty interests here ard in Bose
county. He recently bought the
lard holdings in this
section.
It is time to think about your
leating stove. If you want the
vest, the most economical and the
most durable heater made, buy a |
genuine Round Oak. Nothing bet
er. Hawkins hardware.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-27

If your eyes bother you have
them tested at Newcomers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-27
For Sale

One 'S-horse-power portable steam
engine, nearly new. Price $500.
Address
GUS LAMBACH
R. d. No. 2. Boise, Idaho
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
BEACH IS CHARGED
 WITH CONCERNING BANKRUPTCY ASSETS

Stanley Yale Beach of Stratford, appeared before Judge James l.. Mar tin in the United States court yester- day. to show cause why a discharge from bankruptcy, granted to him on July 10. 1912, should not be revoked. Henry Zachs of New York appeared for the petitioning creditor, Charles M. Thomas, of New York
 The petition in bankruptcy was filed by Beach on February 10, 1912. The schedules showed he had liabilities of S6. 83S. .64. The nature of his business was not disclosed and the schedules showed he had assets of the value of only $10.92. MT. Thomas was a cred itor in the sum of $153.75. As a req son why the discharge from bank ruptcy should be set aside, MT. Thom- as says, in his petition, that it was obtained through fraud He says that, at the time Beach filed the pe- titfon in Bankruptcy, he was the own CT of forty shares of the stock of the Scientific American Compiling De- partment, and that he concealed these shares from his list of assets, and that, since obtaining the discharge, he
 Judge Martins engagements would not permit him to go into that feature of the case, and so he referred the matter to Henry G. Newton, referee in bankruptcy for New Haven county.
 MT. Beach is well known as an avia- ton enthusiast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
IN PASTURIZING
 MILK DON'T HEAT TO HIGH TEMPERATURE

Washington, Aug. 1.-Scientists of the dairy division of the Department of Agriculture today made public the result of a series of experiments in pasteurizatton of milk. As the result of the tests, it is recommended that when milk intended for the market is pagteurized Cit should be heated to about 145 degrees Fahrenheit and held at that temperature for thirty minutes The scientists found that pasteurization at high temperatures was destructive of many of the hea1thfu1 and body building qualities of the fluid.
 When milk is pasteurided at 145 degrees for half hour,'' the experts declare, the chemical changes are so slight that it is unlikely that the pro tein (musc1e building eIements) or the phosphates of lime and magnesia are rendered less digestib1e than they afe in raw milk"
 Pasteuriza ton at high temperature is destructive because it was found that the bacteria which survived the operation were largely of the putre- factive kind. This condition had a tendency to make the milk rot instead of sour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
Fairfield People
 Would Buy Right
 To UseOur Sewers

The Common Council committee on sewers met at 2:30 this afternoon in the council chamber. There are many petitions for new sewers before the committee and it is thought there will be a large volume of business to report to the council at it's meeting Mon day night.
 Recently the heirs of the C1app Spooner estate in Brooklawn petition ed for permission to connect with the new Dewey street sewer. The DOT tion of the estate which it is proposed to connect with this sewer is over the Fairfield line and is to be develped as a. residential section. City En- gineer Alfred H. Terry, who was ap- pointed to investigate and report on the matter this morning sent his re- mort to the city clerk to be submitted to the Common Council recommending that the connection for the sewer be allowed on the payment of $3.5O0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
BIC SUGAR GO. INCORPO
 IN GREEN WICH

Hartford, Aug. 1-Certificates of in corporation were filed by two big con cerns in the office of the secretary of state today, one with million and a half capital, the other with a quarter million.
 The first is the West Indian Sugar Finance Corporation of Greenwich, to deal in and manufacture sugar. raw and refined and all sugar cande by products; and to conduct plantations, build and operate steamships. etc. The authorized capital is $1,500,O00. The incorporators are Frederick S. Arm strong of Greenwich, Thomas A. Howell of Onoque, N. Y., and Lorenzo D. Armstrong of Greenwich. The fee paid to the state was $75O.
 The Cuban Petroleum Company of New Haven, with capital of $25O, 900 will mine, manufacture and deal in petroleum and other mineral oils, asphalt, natural gas, etc, and pro poses to prospect for these things in Cuba The incorporators are James B. Wheeler, Samuel B. Hoyt, and Jacob Cap1an, all of New Haven. The state received a. fee of $125.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
MITCHELL NAMED AS CANDIDATE
 BY FUSIONISTS

New York, Aug. 1.-Rspub1icans progressives and independents, rep resented by a fusion committee of 10I members agreed early today upon John Purroy Mitchell, collector of customs of the port of New York, as a candi- date for mayor. The Democratic can didate has not yet been named, but Mayor Gaynor is understood to be 8 candidate for renomination-
 The agreement of the fusionists was not reached until after an an-nighi struggle during which the committee took nine ballots on the first of which Mitchell led by slight margins over Dis trfct Attorney Charles s. Whitman and Borough President George McAneny o1 Manhattan On the final vote Mltchel received 45 votes and Whitman S4, the McAneny forces breaking up and di- viding their strength between the two leaders The nomination of Mitchell was afterwards made unanimous Whitman was renominated for Das- trict Attorney and w A. PrendergaSt for Comptroller and McAneny named for president of the board of aldermen Mitchell, elected president of the board of aldermen on the Democratic ticket at the last election, was recently ap- pointed by the President as collector Of customs at this port
 Preference which the President then showed toward him was put forward by 11S admirers as lnO4CdI11S LAActL tAO President would favor him in an anti Tammany fight.
 The platform adopted by the fusion committee has municipal economy as it's corner stone Other issues are nome rule'' with revision of the city charter. police reform and a social program which includes public health, reduction of food costs sby the estah- iishment of terminal markets in each borough esta blishment of a municipal department of recreat ton, limitation of the heights of new buildings and the extension of trade and vocational training in the public schools
 The selections for borough presidents are: Manhattan, Marcus M- Marks, Brooklyn, Lewis H. Poundss Bronx. Cyrus c. Miller; Queens, Robert w. Higbie: Richmond, George Cromwell
 Since the f1sionists have no legal standing as a party the candidates will be oh1c1ally placed in nomination by xetition The judiciary ticket and the rest of the county ticket will be named by an executive committee which will meet next Tuesday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
BROOKLAWN COUNTRY CLUB
 PROGRAM FOR AUGUST

The Brook1awn Country clubs pro- gram for August follows:
 Saturday, Aug. 2nd, tea, four bal foursome, medal play handicap, 1s holes, best ball to win Handicaps to be one-ha1f of partners combined han dicaps, fractions to count as one full stroke Prize for winners.
 Wednesday. Aug 9th, table d'hote luncheon at 1 o'clock, price $1. Auc- tion Bridge at 2.45. Three rubbers, scores taken at o'clock. Prize offered iby Mrs. Hamilton s. Shelton
 Saturday, Aug. 9th, tea, season med al play competition, handicap. fifth IS holes. Prizes for best net and gross scores.
 Saturday, Aug 16th, tea, ball sweep stakes, medal play, handicap, IS holes. Best net score takes two-thfrds of balls entered Second best net score takes one-t third of balls entered
 Wednesday, Aug. 20th, dinner dance, table d'hote dinner at clock Prize s1. 50, followed by dancing. Music by Speiders orchestra
 Saturday, Aug. 23rd, tea, season med al play competition, handicap, sixth 1S holes. Prizes for best net and gross scores.
 Saturday. Aug. soth, t ca, Hincks' cup. medal play. handicap. first IS holes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
AMERICAN PILGRIMS
 RECEIVED BY POPE

Rome. Aug. IA body of thirty American pilgrims headed by Mon signor J. H. Tiben of Lincoln, Neb.. today visited Cardinal Diomede Fal. conio, former Apostolic Delegate to the United States.
 The pilgrims were afterwards re- ceived by the Pope in the Consistorial Hall where Bishep Tiben delivered an address affirming the loyalty of American Catholics. The pilgrims presented their Peters Pence and the Pope imparted the Apostolic bened1c- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
DIED.

 ROTH-In this city, July s1, 1913 Charles Roth, aged 78 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No 197 Jane street, on Saturday, Aug 2, 1913. at 2:30 p. m.
 1nterment at Park cemetery. a TOOMEY.-In this city, July 31, 1913 at 197 Orchard street, John. son ot John and the late Mary J. Larkin Toomey. a* DIXON.-In this city, July 31, 1913 Mary C., widow of William Dixon
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her son, William J. Dixon, 4S3 Arctic street on Saturday, Aug. 2 att 8:3O a. na., and from St Mary's church at g a. m.
 Interment at St. Michaers eeme- tery.
 Third order of St Francis please take notice. a% QUINN.-In Brooklyn, N. r., July 30, 1913, Frank E., son of Mary A and the late Patrick Quinn, aged 28 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the sister, Mrs. John Sexton, No. 1170 Noble avenue, on Saturday, Aug. 2, at S:30 a. m.,' and from St. Charles church at a. m.
 Interment at St. MichaePs ceme- terry Psi b* KENNETH. - At Great Harrington, Mass, July 3Oth. 1913, Dorothy Faith Bennett, aged 4 years, 10 months, only daughter of Asahel F. and Grace B. Bennett, of Bridgeport, Conn. formerly of Chicago and Oak Park. Illinois.
 Funeral private at eleven o'clock Friday, August 1st
 Temporary interment at Great Harrington. PSI b*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
TAxICAB INJUNCTIONS STOP POLICE ACTIVITY

New York, Aug. 1.-An avalanche of injun ctions served on the police to- day virtually prevented the enforce- ment of the new taxicab ordinance which went into effect at midnight. The ordinance reduced fares about one-third and abolished the private stands operated by the larger hotels and restaurants. The injunctions were obtained by the hotel and restaurant keepers, who hold that they are un- able to give their guests proper cab service unless they furnish private
 stands for the taxicab companies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
Satisfied His Curiosity

Bayard TayIor's widest fame was won as a traveller and a lecturer on his travels. He prided himself on his poetry more than on his prose. One can imagine therefore the sort of grim amusement he felt in telling this story and he often told it to his friends:
 t'I had delivered lecture in a rural town out west, and several of my audi tors were accosting me with expres- sions of their satisfaction. One person in particular was effusively eager, say ing: T am delighted, MT. Taylor to make your acquaintance. I have read everything you have ever written and have greatly enjoyed it all.' This was pleasant to hear, and, as he grasped my hand with evident friendship, I re- sponded with a request for his opinion of my poetry. A look of overwhelming astonishment and perp1exity came into his face Your poetry!' he exclaimed. Have you ever written any poetryY ? This, need not tell you, fully satisfied my curiosity. Chicago Record-Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
Cooked Meats.

Boiled meat may lose some of its best foodstun properties if too much water is used in it's boiling or if it is taken from the water in which it is boiling, instead of allowing it to re- main and recover. by absorption some of it's valuable properties. Eight pounds of beef after it is boiled will weigh six and a half pounds. After it is baked 1t will lose two pounds and six ounces. After it is roasted it will lose three pounds and ten ounces. 9th CT meat loses almost in the same pro portions when it is cooked. It will be noticed that roasting meat causes it to decrease considerably more than boil ing. One great trouble, of course, in boiling meat is that it loses nearly 45 per cent of it's mineral matter and 12 per cent of it's fats and nearly per cent Of it's pro%eids. Housewives should net worry over this, however, when it is known that there is a great CT percentage of nutriment in cooked meats, notwithstanding the loss by cooking, than there is in raw meats New York American
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
Weather Indications

New Haven, Aug. 1.-weather fore cast: For New Haven and vicinity: Showers tonight or Saturday. light to moderate winds, fair, cooler.
 For Connecticut: Showers tonight or Saturday; light to moderate south winds becoming west Saturday.
 Weather conditions: The disturb ance which was central over upper Michigan yesterday morning is now passing out the St. Lawrence valley. It is causing cloudy and showery wea ther in the eastern portion of the lake region and New England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
TRAIN JUMPS TRACK
 IN MIDDLE OF BRIDGE

Muncie,. Ind, Aug. LA miraculous escape from death and injury took place early today when the tender of the New York Central train mum Der 20, the fast east bound train jumped the track in the middle of a 200 foot bridge five miles west of Muncfe. The train ran third of a. mile when four Pullman cars left the track Although
 two steel rails were driven through the floor of one of the Pul1mans not a passenger or trainman was injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
Tipping In Austria.


 StYou know the value of tips in the United States writes a man from Prague. who visited this country for the first time two years ago, ''and you are more liberal than we are in that respect, but such thing as tipping a railway conductor is not known to the tourist in America. Here in Austria the custom is so well esta blished that the refusal of a conductor on Buchs- Innsbruck train to accept a thinkgeId from a passenger who had been allow ed to ride alone in a compartment has caused unusual comment. The title White Raven was conferred on the conductor, who emphasized his dis pleasure at being tempted by having the passenger summoned before a magistrate on the charge of attempted bribery. Do not let that trouble you, however, when you come here, be- cause the tipping malefactor was dis charged, and the magistrates con- temptuous look at the conductor indi- cated that his opinion of a man who would not take a tip was unfit for ublication.''-Ne York Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
Some new unusual silk stockings--Sl

Believe these the incest and most-attractive stockings the has been able to offer dollar They pure silk and of good weight Each one knitted with double top lined with lsle to give add ed strength. Then each6s encrcled by gold stripe little below the top; this stripe preventing any ladders thread is broken by ones supporters above that stripe
 All are full fashioned, have high spliced heel with soles of se extra service is assured there Black white and taupe splendidly lustrous and
 $1OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
WAGE INCREASE FOR
 1000 TROLLEY. ENTPLOYEs

Kansas City, Mo-. Aug. -Four thousand employees of the Metropolf- tan Street Railway of this city will receive a five per cent incr ease in wages. effective today. Federal Judge Hook, yesterday, ordered the receivers Of the company to grant the increase.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
100 FOWLS AND 50 DUCKS
 STOLEN DURING THE NIGHT

Hartford. Aug. 1.-The local police were notified today that 100 fowls and 50 ducks were stolen last night from the farm of Andrew Weissenan in Colchester. The ducks weighed about ten pounds each. Weisseman was not at home, having started for this city with a load of produce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
St. Mary's Church Tn
 Willimantic Entered

willimantic, Conn, Aug. 1.-Com- plaint was made to the police today that St. Mary's Roman Catholic church had been entered and ransac cked some time Thursday night or early nornr ing. Nothing of value was taken, but the sacred vestn entS and golden chaI- ice had been strewn about the church
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01

FOR sALE.-coIlie puppies, hounds and watch dogs. Hair Boarding Kennels, Lind1ey and Hunting streets. Phone 3151 L1as*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs Howard A. Bull of Kossuth street has returned from visit in New York city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
BARBER FILES CLAIM
 TO $2OO, 900 ESTATE

Chicago, Aug. 1-Joseph Shelter, a barber at Bloomington, Ills, will file claim for the s2OG,oOO estate of Will Iiam Henry Lee, the publisher who died here recently, leaving no will and supposedly without heirs. Shelter announced today that he was a half brother of Lee and asserted there are no other heirs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01

sandaI-strapped shoes continue to be much worn.