davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-31
Died.

E. S. Twillegar, father of the Twill
legar boys and Mrs. Harry Shropshire,
died Friday morning at IL o'clock at
the home of his son Bud on
Big Willow creek, at the ripe old age
of N years. He had been gradually
failing for sometime. Mr.. Twillegar
had lived in this section for about
six years. He was born in Covington,
KY He leaves four sons and one
daughter, all of whom, except one,
Robert, wheos home is in Coloodarisr
Robert, whose home is in Colorado,
are residents of Emmett and vicinity.
They are: William, Howard and Mer-
vim and Mrs. Shropshire. w. A.
Marshall conducted the funeral SER
vices at the undertaking parlors Mon
day afternoon and the body was laid
to rest in the Emmett cemetery.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-31

Place your orders now for storage
The Gotzain line of mems shoes at
John G. McGowan's
w. S. Colvin is in town today. He
is a guard in the state penitentiary.
Aluminium ware for cooking uten-
sils is the best, We carry very COM
plete line. There is nothing nicer.
Hawkins. lowest priced hardware
store in Idaho.
Mrs. Hampstead and son, who have
been visiting the formers sister, Mrs.
H. w. Hollar, for several weeks, left
Tuesday for Portland to visit another
sister for 10 days. They expect to
leave for their home in Topeka, Kan,
after a few days visit here on their
return. They will be accompanied
by Mrs. Wolfe to Kansas about Au-
gust Is.
Chick food Az cents per pound at
John & McGowan's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-31
New Power Policy.

Washington-A new policy in
granting water power permits was
begun Tuesday when authority for
development of an electric project
with an ultimate capacity of 100000
horse power on the Pend dOreille
river, Washington, was granted to
the international Power G. Maniac
turing company. The grant may run
perpetually and can be revoked only
for violations of it's terms or the pro-
visions of the general regulations.
The lower the rate charged to the
consuming public, the lower the rate
collected by the government, and to
protect the public further, maxi
mum charge of six cents per kilowatt
was fixed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-31
Sheen Burned to Death.

One hundred and forty lambs, val
ued at about $500, were burned to
death between Melba and Bowmont
on the Murphy branch of the Oregon
Short Line, Monday afternoon, when
double-deck stock car caught fire,
presumably from sparks from the To-
comotive. The car in which the acct
dent occurred was one of IL cars OF
sheep on a special train loaded out of
Murphy and bound for the Chicago
market. The sheep that were burn
ed were in the upper deck of the car,
the train crew being able to extin-
guish the lower deck, and before it
could spread to the other cars of the
train.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-31
John & MCGOWAN Nero.

Films developed and printed at the
H. T. Davis drug store.
For coffee and tea you Cant
beat us. John & MCGOWAN.
Mrs. D. A. Hawkins is sick, suf-
fering from an attack of acute gastri-
tbs.
William Crouch came up from
Payette on Monday to visit his son
w. T.
w. r. Cartwright was taken very
sick last night, and is in serious
condition.
Garden plows and cultivators, hand
seeders, hoes, rakes, ETC., at Hawkins
Hardware.
Miss Clara Lichtenberg of Cedar
Bluffs, Iowa, is visiting at the home
of B. B. Davis. She arrived last week.
A. M. Howard, who has been doing
farm work on the Twin Falls tract
since May, returned home this morn
ing.
Mrs. George Hailey's father, moth
err and brother drove over from Ea-
gle yesterday for a visit with their
daughter.
r. B. Wilson had the misfortune
yesterday to have the tine of his pitch
fork run through his hand, inficting
painful wound.
Walter Martin left Tuesday for
Hagerman to investigate a business
proposition which may land him in the
newspaper business again.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Peck left yes
terday for Preble, Ind, where Mr..
Peck has accepted position with an
oil company They leave many warm
friends in Emmett, who will wish them
success in their new field.
DIR. Gaebler and daughter Miss Ami
ia of St. Louis We're in town from
Saturday to Tuesday, to inspect the
doctors young 160-acre orchard on
the bench. They We're guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r. Hunter at Frozen Dog
ranch during their stay here.
At the union services held Sunday
evening in the Presbyterian church,
in addition to the very interesting
sermon and talk on missionary work
in India by Rev. Mr.. Rambo, Miss
Hazel Flagler accompanied the choir
on the cello and executed very nice
solo, with her sister Lorna as accom-
PIANIST on the piano. An alto solo by
Mrs. Sadie Blackler was we'll rem
dered, and Mrs. Newcomer sang a
song composed by native lady of
Bengal, India, which was brought
here by Mr.. Rambo.
Rip Proof overalls, the best made
at John & McGowans.
Increase your egg production by u.s.
ing Lees Egg Food. Cash Grocery.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-31
EMMETT NEWS

Fire insurance see w. w. Wilton
Miss Leal Parrish of this city is
visiting her sister Mrs. Sollie Callen-
dar at Van Wyck.
j. NJ Carpenter one of our prosper
Gus farmers who has tract on the
Butte came to town last week deliy-
ering cherries that were grown on
his place four and one--haf miles
from Sweet, His ranch is on the low
err south side of the Butte. He has
four cherry trees bearing and to say
that he has picked from 1876 to 200
gallons of big luscious cherries from
the four trees this year is nothing
more than mere fact The kind
grown on his place are the variety
called Royal Ann and the Black Bing
of which there is no need to make
further comment on as the names
speak for themselves Last week
while Mr.. Carpenter was in Emmett
with 100 gallons Of the delicious fruit
ne Iound IL very easy 10 ulsPose VI
his entire lot without any trouble.
From one tree Mr.. Carpenter picked
65 gallons which sold for 80 cents per
gallon making nice little sum of
$22.75 for the fruit from one tree
Sweet Sentinel.
A full line of ladies', gents and
boys tennis shoes at John & McGo-
vans.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-31
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all friends and neighbors
who helped and sympathized with us
at the time Of the death and bereave-
ment Of our father.
William Twillegar.
E. II. Twillegar,
j. |. Twillegar,
Mrs. Harry Shropshire.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-31
Warning!

The party here recently, represent
ing himself as piano tuner, and sent
here to do my work, is faker and a
liar. | have made regular trips here
for IL years and shall continue to do
so. Am in town now for few days.
Leave orders at Easton's Jewelry
Store. C. E. ROBINSON.
Piano tuner from Wise Piano
House, Boise, Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-31
Bows Arm Broken.

Robert Mcconnell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mcconnell, fell off a lounge
at the Mcconnell homestead near
Pearl last Thursday and his arm was
broken between the wrist and elbow.
He was at once brought to town for
medical treatment and is getting
along nicely.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-31
. DEATH TO GRASSHOPPERS. {


. ]. F. Littooy says there is no (:
o excuse for anyone to lose his e
o trees by grasshoppers. The 9
. Bordeaux Mixture, used as ::
o spray, will fix them. The form .
. ula follows:
8 Water -. ....6 so gals. Q
Q Copper sulphate. .....6 lbs. !"
8 Unslacked lime ......4 lbs. q.
9 Directions: Dissolve pounds Q
o of copper sulphate (bluestone) Q
@ in water in a wooden vessel to 9
o prevent corrosion Of metal. 1t 9
. dissolves most readily In hot {"
9 water. Reduce to pounds Of 9
o good lime, that which has not 2
o. been airslacked, to lime-mik, by 9
9 the slow addition Of water. 9
o Strain both bluestone, water and 9
@ milk of lime thro wire screen Q
. into a common wooden tub, mix Z:
g carefully with a hoe, until pref 9
@ ty blue mixture is the result.
$ Pour this mixture into your Q
q spray barrel, add water enough Q
9 to make 45 gallons in all, stir (.
Z: well with a hoe, or with an auto 9
I. matte stirrer in the barrel, when 9
. the mixture is ready for use. q
Q To determine whether the mix Q
. ture is perfect, that is, If it is 9
. safe to apply to tender foliage, @
. insert the bright blade Of pen 2
. knife in the mixture for min 9
. ute If metallic copper forms on 2
. the blade more lime must be add 9
. ed If the blade remains UNI 2
. changed, it is safe and perfect.
800 ~@~@9 @@@ 9@@@
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-31
BICYCLES repaired in first class man
ner at the Wells Repair Shop.

According to the Press deer are eat
ing young orchards in the neighbor-
hood of Twin Falls.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-31
oal at the Emmett Fruit Associa-

Miss Margaret keenan, of Boise is
spending few weeks visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. G. B. Mains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-01
WHEREABOUTS OF
BANKER A MYSTERY
Leo Lesser Disappears and Though a
DiIisent Search Has Been Made For
Him He Cannot be Found.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Memphis, April 30.-Rela tives of Leo
Lesser, the missing president of the
Lesser Ely Cotton Company of Mem
pills. and the Bank of Tunica, of Tu-
MICA. Miss, both of which have failed
declared today no word has been re-
ceived as to Lesser's whereabouts.
Lesser was expelled from membership
in the Memphis Cotton Exchange yes
terday.
supplementary to the bankrupt y
proceedings instituted last Saturday
against the two concerns, involuntary
petitions in bankruptcy have been fled
in Memphis and in Mississippi gainst
Leo Lesser as an Individual !. A.
Ely, junior member of the cotton firm,
also was named in a petition filed late
yesterday before Federal Judge p G.
Niles at Kosciusko, Miss. ]. w. Brown
receiver for the Lesser-Ely Company,
was authorized by the court to act as
ancillary receiver.
1t was stated today that the Lesser
Ely Company had advanced approx
mately 800, 900 this year to farmers
and the formation of a corporation to
operate the plantations under con-
tracts made by the cotton firm are
being considered by the creditors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-01
CHARGED WITH
SPEEDING AUTO
OFFICER HARPER SAYS DR.. ouINA
AND IKE Hebron DROVE MA
CHIMES AT RATE OF IS MILES
AN HOUR ON WEST GARDEN
STREET.

DR.. NJ. A. Quina and Ike Hebron
an automobile dealer, were arrested
yesterday afternoon by Motorcycle Of
ficer Ernest Harper on the charge of
exceeding the automobile speed limit
while travelling east on Garden street
as they were coming from the baseball
game at Maxent park.
Officer Harper said the speedomete
or his motorcycle showed that the two
automobiles were travelling at the rate
of IS miles an hour and that this
speed was maintained until the ma
chine reached near Spring street.
The cases against the two defend
ants will be called in the recorders
court this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-01

pioning the cause of equal rights
What do you regard as the strongest
argument in favor of equal suffrage in
Florida" one of the fair ones was
asked. THE fact that the men of Du-
val county elected Mr.. Acosta to the
legislature" was the reply.
Throughout Monday there was some
tall sparring over the bills seeking to
close motion picture shows and other
innocent places of amusement on Sum
Gays, with champions appearing on
both sides of the question. Citizens
of Tampa, Jacksonville, Pensacola and
other cities Of the state protest against
the right of representatives from
smaller counties debating as to how
they shall conduct Themselves on Sun
day, or any other day. It is not be-
Iieved that the legislature will adopt
bill closing the shows, particularly
as a majority of people in the cities
seem to favor them when they are
conducted in an orderly manner and
none but elevating pictures are shown.
The woman suffrage forces will
q gain be on deck Thursday, with re-
Inducements. The house has made the
suffrage resolution a special order for
Friday morning at 10 o'clock, and a
battle royal will be on when the ques-
ton is voted on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-01

| come home if anywhere; but thai
family later lost a little girl by fire.
For a few months before Margie
died she would occasionally wake UP
in the night and say. co. mamma, I am
going to die, and 1 don't want to die
We have two other babies dead
and your daughter just describes our
children so closely that felt wanted
you to know Of this. We have never
believed in signs, but it all seems SO
strange now that we thing of it,
One woman travelled all the way
from Los Angeles to see little Corrinne
Mayfield and talk with her, but the
parents are reluctant about the i'm
pressing the child's mind with any
thing mysterious. People of wealth
and people of poverty have come or
have written to her. One woman in a
Missouri town wants to know if the
child can cure disease, and had such
faith in teh child's power that she
wanted to come and see her; but the
privilege was denied.
Indiana Mans Story.
Chas. n. Brumbaugh, president of
an artificial stone and brick manufac-
turing company at Marion, Ind, has a
story to relate which he believes is
true. He says the little Denver girl is
undoubtedly double developed The
story he tells come from Anderson,
Ind, and is as follows:
''The family of Biddle Murdoch, 1924
Cincinnati avenue. is much mystffied
over the phenomenal appearance of
the figure of a daughter Who died two
years ago, on the razor blade with
which Mr.. Murdoch shaves.
Sunday morning Murdoch noticed
blotch on the blade, he said, but paid
little attention to it. A few days later
when he went to shave, he was horri-
fed, he said, to notice that the blotch
had taken on perfectly the features of
his dead child. He said he had used
every effort to remove the image but
in vain.
1.-The story was doubted by neighbors
to whom 1t was told, but when shown
the razor blade all admitted the like
ness to be perfect. Some people be-
ieve that the image is a psychological
problem. Mrs. Murdoch is inclined to
believe that the image protends some
which is hanging over the
family.
1.-THE Murdocks are not spirituaIists
and have no particular religious lean
ng.'
Little Corinne Alberta Mayfield con-
-inues to daily play with her spirit |
playmate who, she says, lives "above |
he clouds" 'NIargie" plays with her |
,or hours They dress their doIlies, !
Jump the rope, cut out pictures and go |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-01

| Cleveland, O.. April 3O.-Dr. Jean
! Dawson of this city is the nations
most aggressive little f1y-swatter.
! Waking or sleeping, in repose or in
action, she is always actively or po-
tentiaily swatting the busy little car
/ riers of disease against which she has
declared war to the death,
Her work in this line is largely
executive. She is head of the biology
department of the pubic schools and
thus is able to get in educative fly
swatting work on the youngsters
These amateur fly destroyers are paid
ten cents a hundred for victims. She
sees to it that each child is given
swatter, furnished by an enterprising
ard philanthropic ice cream company.
which has wearied Of the painful old
jokes about flies in the cream
Net only has she enlisted the chill
dren and ice cream companies in her
fight, but she has the civic bodies on
her side while the newspapers regard
her as good copy and devote much
space to her annual fly swatting cam
Laigns. The consequence is that Cleve-
land now is the most nearly fly-less
city in the country and is steadily i'm
proving.
DR.. Dawson, when not busy directing
fy-swatting, teaches biology in the
normal school and gets in much fv-
swatting propa ganda on the side She
has the prospective school ma'ams en-
listed in different sections of her fly.
campaign, working up their enthu-
siasm for missionary work when they
themselves become teachers.
In the winter time DR. Dawson. lets
the 1y-swatting slide a little, doing
extension work in eugenics and sex
hygiene. Her work in this is the first
that Cleveland has had ON a definite
basis. She and her assistants have
done especially notable work in talking
to meetings of mothers.
Not only is DR.. Dawson a fy-swat-
ter, then. but she is ready to swat any
other human evil or abuse she gets a
whack at. She's a capable woman
doing constructive work in an effective
way Cleveland is going to wake up
some day and find that 1t has one of
the biggest women in the country run
ming the biology department of its
pubic schools.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-01
REGISTRATION
LIST WILL Be
PRINTEOFRIDAY
WAS TO HAVE BEEN PUBLISHED
THIS MORNING, BUT REGIsTRA-
TON OFFICER DID NOT FINISH
WORK ON 1T UNTIL ABOUT
MIDNIGHT LAST NIGHT.

The list Of qualified voters in the
coming city primary election. which
was to have been published in The
Journal this morning, will not be pub
lished until Friday morning. POST
ponement OF the publication of the list
was caused by the registration officer
not completing the list until about
midnight last night.
The list was TO have been presented
to the city council at its special meet
ing tonight for approval and correc-
ton, but the city democratic executive
committee will ask Mayor Reilly today
to postpone consideration of the list
until Friday night when he will be
asked to call a special meeting Of the
council for such purpose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-01

Indianapo Ind, April 27.-Homer
n. Motsinger, of Lafayette. Ind, and a
former Purdue University student, has
brought a singular honor upon his
alma mater and has just accomplished
by the use of q new invention of his
own design a seemingly impossible
feat. In an official test held in this
city he proved his claims of being
able to generate enough energy from
q lone gallon of gasoline to send the
equivalent of one-pound weight ap
proximately three and cne-h half times
around the world. He attached his
new carbureter to an old automobile
in making the official test. and after
breaking all worlds records declared
he would be able to even better the
remarkable showing under more IA
vorable conditions. The invention will
likely stamp him as among the great
est of Hoosier inventors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-01
PRESIDENT WILSON PROPOSES
COOPERATIVE CAMPAIGN PLAN

Washington, April 30.-President
Wilson, according to democratic house
leaders, has proposed n cooperative
plan for conducting the congressional
campaign of 1914 so as to have the
national and congressional democratic
committees work together.
A new chairman to succeed Rep
resentative Lloyd of Missouri is to be
selected and he is expected to be Rep
resentative Ben Johnson of Kentucky.
Representativ Finley of South Caro-
lima, who was a candidate has with
drawn. The committee will meet soon
for reorganization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-01
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

TITLE Guarantee Company. April 80. 1913.
H c. Jacob to Mrs Margaret Filling
grant
Pensa- Imp. Co. to w. p. wytte. 81
and other considerations. Lots II, -
and -. in Blk. II. in Oak Crest
T: l.. Barrineau to g. T.. Snowdens
$4,000. Part of Sec. s. TIP. 1, s. OF r
81 w.
Chas. A. Dexter to Burt A Davis.
$4,000. BHSs. 40 and 100 of sub-div. II
Sec. 30, Tp: l, N r. 80 w Dexland.
Il. Ella Clinch to Sterrett rate 81 90
and other considerations. Lot II, Blk
81 West King tract. Lots IS to Is. Blk.
"a, West King tract
r. NJ. Cary, trustee to Pensacola In
vestment Co, 81 1000 90 and other consid-
erations Sunday country property in
Escambia county.
Cecil i. Smith TO Abbie Brooks. 500
and other considerations lots 80 and 81
Blk. ST. MaXent tract.
Geo. w. Stephens TO James Reeves.
$1.00 and other considerations: lot g.
in block So. East King tract.
Jonas Cravsy to John O. McNair, 81 90
and other considerations; lot "a and the
u. 25 feet of lots to s; Blk. 9s. West
King tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-01

Everyone who is troubled with sore
sweaty or tender feet-swollen feet
smelly feet. corns, calluses or bunions
can quickly make their feet well now
TIZ makes sore feet well and swollen
feet are quickly reduced to their nat
uraI size. Thousands of ladies have
been able to wear shoes a full size
Cheney, Grundy Center, Iowa. says: II
put on new pair Of shoes the first of
the week and have worn them every
day since, I could never do this before
using TIZ and they are a half size
smaller than I have been wearing
TIZ is the only foot remedy ever
made which acts on the principle of
lions which cause sore feet Powders
and other remedies merely clog up the
pores TIZ cleanses them out and keeps
them clean. You will feel better the
very first time it's used Use it a week
and you can forget you ever had sore
feet. Even II you should let yourself
be fooled into taking substitute for
TIZ. you can't fool your feet. TIZ is
for sale at all drug stores, department
and general stores, 25 cents per box. or
direct if you wish. Money back if TIZ
doesn't do all we say For a free trial
package write today to Walter Luther
Dodge s. Co.. Chicago. Ill. (adv.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-01

Plano Ill, April ga eugenic
problem Of pressing Importance is
! seen in the case Of Herman Coppes
the fourteen year-old boy VINO has
confessed that he killed Mrs. Maud
Sleep and her two infant children a
few days ago on a farm near Elgin.
The boy is considered q, battling exam
pie of youthful degeneracy.
The boy, born in this vicinity, comes
of stock which eugenists claim should
never have been allowed to marry.
The boys materna, grandfather was
a man Of loose living and spendthrfft
habits who dissipated a fairly large
fortune left him and now lives in abb
ject poverty in a, tent on the banks Of
the Fox river, an outcast, a nomad
and charge upon the community
The daughter Of this man, the boys
mother, was defective mentally and
morally, not aggressively vicious, but
a helpless and harmless individual
preyed upon by others. Coppes, the
boys father, has no family history,
was a saloon porter and doer of odd
jobs.
Herman, the boy murderer, made no
progress IN school Twice arrested
for stealing, he was sent to the re-
formatory, where he proved an ODE
dent prisoner, and so was sent TO the
Sleep farm, where it was thought that
the fresh air, wholesome food, and
hard work might make his brain ac-
tive more nearly in proportion to his
large bulk.
Now Herman is in the E1gin Jail,
showing no sorrow for his crime, no
pity for those he killed, merely dis
taste for the food he is given and dis
like for the confinement which keeps
him from going fishing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-01
is A GIRL WHO SELLS
PAPERS A "NEWSBOY?'

Paterson n. J., April 0.-Is a girl
who sells newspapers a fnewsboy?"
This question has divided the Pater-
son Newsboys' Association. Since the
silk workers strike threw several
thousand girls out of work, many Of
them have taken to selling papers on
the streets. Now the girls want to
join the Newsboys' Association. JUS
tice Francis Scott was asked today
to address the association tomorrow
night and decide the question.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-01

be thoroughly realized by the doctors
nowadays.
The belief is general that no more
counties will be divided at the present
session. Division forces reigned in
the Washington and Orange county
contests, but further "slicing' opera
tons are hardly probable.
Represen tative Chic A costa of Du-
val, is one of those terrible f1ends who
openly and avowedly oppose woman
suffrage. Therefore, Acosta is the
original Mr.. Inbad" with the fair
DANES and damseLs who are cham
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-01
POLICE INSPECTORS JAILED
DURING THEIR TRIAL

New York, April 8O.---Former Police
Inspectors Sweeney, Murtha, Hussey
and Thompson, on trial charged with
conspiracy to obstruct justice, will
have to be locked UP every night OF
their trial. The appellate division OF
the supreme court so decided today
and the inspectors trial was resumed
in the supreme court