davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-25
EMMETT NEWS.

A new line Oh SnlrtS ana necKWeal
lust received at John & MCGOWAN.
Use Lees Lice Killer and have
chickens free from mites at Cash
Grocery.
Use Phoenix pure house paints al
Reilly's.
Alex Bell is this week moving to his
homestead in Sand Hollow northwest
of town.
We are booking orders for storage
coal. Don't delay. Emmett Fruit AS
ISOLATION.
Albert Bird and Miss Maude Myers
went to Boise yesterday to attend the
fair and visit friends.
Huber Rambo is critically i'll with
typhoid fever, but is progressing fav-
orably just at present.
Lou Burton came home Tuesday
from Pugh's mill to remain. The mill
shut down for the season.
Miss Stobbs and Miss Ewing, teach
ers in the public schools, have taken
up their residence with Miss Maude
Myers.
]. w. Blurton's father, from Val
ley Center, Kansas, in Sedgwick coun-
tv, is expected here this week to visit
his sons family
We are making special prices on
storage coal this month Save money
by sending in your orders at once.
Emmett Fruit Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richards, Mr..
and Mrs. George Zimmerman and
their children went to Boise Tuesday
to attend the fair.
Mrs. w. A. Webb and children re-
turned home Tuesday from Geronimo,
Ariz. after an absence of about two
years, and Willis is happy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bladen re-
turned home Monday from Payette,
where they had been visiting Mrs.
Bladen's parents for week.
The case of Chris Peterson, charged
with bootlegging, came up in the dis
trict court Monday A verdict of not
guilty was returned by the jury.
Built of the very best material by
experienced workmen, the Weber
wagons will last lifetime on any
kind of work. They are the best or
the market. D. A. Hawkins, sole
dealer in Emmett.
Among the Emmettites at the Boise
fair this week are: j. w. Cook and
Mrs. Ida Bliss, Mrs. w. R. Cartwright
and Mrs. Lauren Dean, Mrs. H. A.
Blackman, Mrs. Robert Holbrook,
Mrs. Hewittson, Miss Delilah Newly,
George Burkhard.
George Boor and C. A Snyder of
the Telephone company went to Thun-
der City last week on tour of inspec-
ton of the company's lines They re-
port that forest fire near Thunder
destroyed considerable timber on Will
Womack's ranch.
Newt Minton and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
j. Turner of Seattle were Emmett Wis
itors yesterday. They took in the
fair exhibit and were simply wonder
struck by the display. Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner were former residents of Ida
ho and want to come back. The indi-
cations are they will locate near En-
nett.
J. L. Reed has accepted a position
as forest foreman of the Payette |
Lumber company, and will leave in a
few days for Garden valley to super
intend the cutting of trees and will be
here all winter. In company with
General Superintendent Crosby, Mr..
Reed left yesterday in boat to make
an inspection of the river between
lere and Payette. 1t is reported that
IN attempt will be made to drive logs
his fall.
Use Phoenix pure house paints at
2eilly's.
Cranberries and sweet potatoes at
lash Grocery.
The place to buy doors and windows.
S at ]. H. Cronk's.
A new lot of mems trousers just re-
eived at John & MCGOWAN.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-25
Can't Afford to Have. Kidney
Trouble.

No manwith family can afford to
have kidney trouble, nor need he fear
it with such remedy at hand as Fo-
ley's Kidney Pills. An honest medi-
cine, safe, and reliable, costing little
but doing much good, Foley's Kidney
Pills eliminate backeche and rheuma-
tism, tone up the system and restore
normal action of the kidneys and
bladder. B. B. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-25

Ground bone and oyster shell al
Reilly's.
L. L. Alsager was Boise visitor
this week.
Cranberries and sweet potatoes al
Cash Grocery.
A complete line of school supplies
at John & MCGOWAN.
B. B. Davis went to Portland on Fri
day on business matters.
Bicycles repaired in first class man.
ner at the Wells Repair Shop.
Harvey Park left today for Chicago
on the Van Deusen sheep train.
We are booking orders for storage
coal. Don't delay. Emmett Fruit As
ISOLATION
John Dewey made very creditable
exhibit of peaches and corn at the On
tario fair last week.
Ed Wells OF Bramwell was called
to McMinnville, Ore, on Tuesday by
the serious illness of his sister.
Mrs. Eggleston, Miss Bertha Mills,
Dave Murray and Conda Wilson are
among the Boise fair visitors.
Jack Bell. who has been working
on his mining property at Atlanta, is
in town visiting his brother Alex.
John Mcconnell had the misfortune
to lose his Percheron stallion, Dillonz,
Monday night. The horse was val
liable one
We handle the BENZ. Moore and
Bradley-Vrooman paints. Made for
all purposes and guaranteed under
the government requirements. Haw-
kins, hardware
James Mccormick is getting into
the dairy business. He went to On
tario last week and bought two we'll
bred Jersey milk cows to put on his
farm east of town.
John P. Leichty, Jr., returned Mon
day from a hunting expedition to
Peace valley. Taylor Preble, who
went with him, will remain while
longer. They did not even see bear
or deer.
Mrs. J. V. Berry entertained in a
delightful manner yesterday after
noon in honor of Mrs. ]. R. Hunter
and her guest, Miss Bindley of Indi-
ana. The afternoon was spent play
ing 500.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wheeler and
were over from Boise valley
last week to visit the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. Wheeler, and
put up fruit. They returned home
Monday.
A letter received by Clint Brown
from Mrs. Mitchell of Monmouth, ILL.,,
states that Mr.. Powers arrived there
September 5. She wishes to thank
Emmett people for their kindness in
assisting him.
Mr.. When you need a new
wagon you should not fail to inspect
,he Weber, sold by D. A. Hawkins.
It is undoubtedly the best farm wa
ron made in the United States. We
invite all intending purchasers to in
yestigate and judge for themselves.
Miss Maude Myers charmingly en-
the members of her piano
lass last Wednesday afternoon.
some of the students will take up
studies in musical history, the first
Meeting taking place October II.
Anthony Peterson's blacksmith
little red shop on Main
treet-is the place to go for horse
hoeing, machine work and wagon re-
airing. Mr.. Peterson guarantees his
york to be first class in every re-
pect.
The Christian Bible school will OBJ
erve Rally Day next Sunday. We
rant every one who has ever been in
he school to be present and to bring
S many others as possible. All who
re not attending any other Sunday
chool are invited. Ten o'clock is the
our.
Lees Germizone makes healthy
hickens at Cash Grocery.
All kinds of repairing done right
Easton's the reliable jeweler.
Save your seed by cutting with
indrower. For sale by j. H. Cronk.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-25

We carry the Benz. Moore and
man paints, every can guaranteed to
government requirements.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-13
TESTED and PROVEN
There is a Heap Of Solace in Being
Able to Depend Upon a Well
Earned Reputation.

For months Courier Democrat read
ers have seen the constant expression
of praise for Doan's Kidney Pills, and
read about the good work they have
done in this locality. What other remedy
eyer produced such convincing proof of
merit?
D. F. Booth, Langdon, N. D., says:
"a few months ago when suffering from
a lame and aching back, I used Doan's
Kidney Pills. The results we're all that
I could have wished for. 1t gives me
pleasure to recommend this remedy to
anyone afflicted with kidney complaint"
Statement given August 81. 1907
RE ENDORSEMENT
When Mr.. Booth was interviewed at a
later date he said: 81 am just as will
ing to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
now as | was some years ago. For a
long time l have had no need of a kid.
ney medicine and | feel certain that
have been permanently cured"
For sale by all dealers. Price fifty
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
| New York, sole agents for the Uniteo
States.
Remember the name-Doan's = anc
take no other.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-13

WEST HOPE

1t is reported that one of the younger
boys of Peter @. Olson's family is on the
sick list, but we have not heard as to
whether his condition is serious.
Mrs. s. G, Erickson and daughter,
Ella returned to their home in this
neighborhood Saturday of last week
after being storm stayed on the road at
the home of a friend for a couple OF days.
Wedding bells will be ringing again
in West Hope in another week or so, at
least that's what the rumor is. The
bride from West Hope and the groom
from Hope. You ought to be able to
guess who it is now.
John 7. Burkitt and his daughter,
Miss Sarah have left during the week
by way of Mowbray for their home
across the line in the vicinity of Saska-
toon. They spent a couple of weeks
eajoyably here visiting with Mr.. Bur
kits sister. Mrs. Dave Hope, also at
the home of their old friends the Shelp's
at Mazda.
The cold weather. which has been
general since the beginning of the year
on Monday broke loose into one of the
worst storms of recent years. The
amount of snow that filled the air made
it a regular bowling blizzard out on the
prairie. 1t only lasted for one day
though instead OF three which latter
used to be the rule with the old fashion
ed kind.
Since the bunch of holiday weddings
are over and the dancing season reach
cd a close with the opening of the Lent
en- period some of the young folks in
this part of the township are beginning
to look for something to be doing and
break the monotony of the long winter
evenings. Even a dog fight would help
to make a little excitement, so some of
the boys say.
Jack Hope and S. G. Erickson left
here on Monday of this week for Win
nipeg, Man, to see what can be done in
getting something done the coming
spring along the line of a railroad spur
to be built across the line from Manitoba
into this township. The farmers of this
~neighborhood are ready and willing to
do their full share to help the work
along if there is a chance of anything
being done.
The talk of the 500 having bought UP
the line of the Northern Dakota road
running from Edinburg to Concrete and
the proposed plan Of its extension uI
the mountain at Olga and running
through Mt. Carmel, making connec.
ton on the Manitoba side, possibly at
Mowbray, caused quite a lot of railroad
talk out this way the past week, bu1
now it is learned that no deal has beer
closed, won't be this year, but may be
some day.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-13
Where tho Audience Was.

A London actor appearing at a cheap
theater in Stafford found so small an
audience that he sought out the man
ager for an explanation. You see,'
the manager told him, my people are
at the Halle concert" ''Oh," the actor
said. surprised. II should hardly have
thought your patrons would care much
for high class music" NO." the other
explained. ITO tell the truth. they &C
to pick pockets."-LOndon Mail.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-13
A Rank Offense.

"May we have the pleasure Of your
company this evening. %colonel?" she
asked.
The colonel drew himself up haughti-
~ and replied. with every evidence OF
| offended dignity:
MADAM, l command a regiment"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-13
Neiqhborly.

Dobbs-So you're. living in the coun-
try, Ell? What kind Of neighbors have
you? Are they desirable? Hobbs
Desirable! Great Scott! We haven't
a thing they don't desire, especially
in the way Of gardening implements
New Orleans Picayune.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-13

Township and legal blanks Of {
at kinds the DEMOCRAT office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-13

So far the committees of both sen
! ate and house have met considerable
trouble in settling on the different
railroad measures that have been in
troduced and after the recess only
three measures from the senate com
mittee were reported back. The
roads are offering strong resistance
to the measure that provides for a
f~ifteen-foot clearance of tracks on
right Of ways, as it near a big ex.
pense to the roads. Senator Gilbert
chairman Of the senate committee on
railroads., has received over 100 mes
sages and letters protesting against
the passage of some of these meas
ures.
There seems to be a strong senti
ment in the state that North Dakota
should have suitable representation
at the two Panama expositions to b.
held in 1915 at San Diego and Sal
Francisco. Senator Gilbert has re
ceived a letter stating that the steam
ship companies will sell over 0,O0I
tickets to people who will atten'
these great expositions and it seem
important that North Dakota shoul,
make a good showing at these tw
coast terminals. The commission az
pointed to Investigate the value O
these two expositions has reported t
t the legislature and recommended tina
the state appropriate $500 0 for eac
Of these big shows.
: !. !. !.
The anti-cigarette bill has passe
the house and it is expected that tn
Y American Tobacco company will no.
get busy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-13

A bill introduced In the senate by
the committee on state affairs creates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
Other American League Games
Red Sex Beat Chicago.

BOSTON. June 1.-The Red Sox "a sed
their American League championship pen
nant with appropriate ceremonies yester-
day. Afterward they captured from Chi
cage the first game here of the western
invasion and made what Manager Stahl
expects to be the beginning of a climb.
leading to another pennant The score
was to >
iris Speaker who hit safely three
times. has now made at least one hit in
each of twenty-five consecutive games
the total being thirty -four hits Two of
his hits figured in Boston's run-getting
yesterday.
Boston punched hits off Russell for sin
gle tallles in each of three innings while
tallies We're scored for Chicago in the
fifth on triple by Fourier and doubles
by Weaver and Schalk.
Hal Chase had not reported to Mana ger
Callahan of Chicago up to yesterday
evening. Score:
BOSTON ........-... . o Q o x-3
Chicago. ............ . Q o o o %
Twobase hits Weaver. Schalk Yerkes Jan
WIN. 1hree-basc hit-Fournier. Hits-On Col
Inns. III is innings: m Foster. q in n inning;
on Wool. N ! inning Sacrifice hr-Hoorer
Sacrifice hii-Iewis Stolen bases Lord Carrigan.
Double p!ay- Wagner and Engle: Y.rkes Wag-
ner ani t-nGe. Left on hases-C!Ii. ago, u: Bos-
ton. =. Bases on hals-Of Russell 6: on Col
Chicago. :. BOSTON !. Struck out-By Russell 81:
by Collins. 2 by Wood. . Wild pitch-Foster
Impires-Mca.rs. Connolly and Mct;reevey Time
OF SaMe-1 hour and - minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
nERTINENT 0f1rfFNT'
N Happenings rSportdom

Stova down. believe that Cleveland VIII
win the pennant this year The Browns
have played two series with birmingham 5
team and they N thu coming cham-
pions. This is based ON the tact that B.r-
minSham has the greatest hitting agSre-
cation in the circuit. not TO speak o
some very usefu! pitchers That the Maps
are hitting at a terrific rate =. OF course.
conceded. but it s hard To believe tnat
players who formerly have establ shed
mark under .:No in h,ttins should sud
denly improve a hundred points In their
stick work. They are doins I now. nut
water VIII reach its level and the chances
are that there will lac Il remarkable fall
ing of sooner or later That clevelanu
will win f all its PLAYERS continue 10 MT
as they have been is not t. be denied.
but that is not probable
Slowly. but surely. the Giants are again
becoming prominent in the National
League race but close behind them the
Pirates are coming WITH ush. lou
have to give il to MctfdN re mas
really mediocre team ana fel ne selS
some remark Bile results out OF n. w hen
the Giants We're siumpine il Mas beieved
that McGraw had come I" ne ehh OF MS
string but he kept on hustiihe ana mere
are indications that he VIZ sun nave
contender in his team
BY the time the present INVASION or the
west by the eastern teams = over ~ VIII
likely he found that the reaI struggie rs
between New York dIib -, AoA
these two teams seem finally to have
struck their real stride
Ii is remarkable what cnange OF
c,uhs often does for a bail player While
with ,ha Giants Leon Ames was only
used q 5 a finish pitcher. for he found II
possible only on rare occa sions to win
game sor himself. Yet his dtout Tor Sin-
cin,,,i - y marked success for he won
his game bv l-to-o score and allowed
RrooLivn only three seattle. ed hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04

cut down in the sixth. and in the seventh
the Browns gave their opponents the
run necessary TO decide the dag.
Shotten started the fourth with a hit
to center. Johnston hunted toward third
in an effort to sacrifice and Laporte made
a wild throw to first. on which Shotten
scored and Johnston reached second. Will
iiams got a scratch hit. and on Pratt S
infleld out Johnston scored
The score was tied in the sixth After
Schaefer had struck out Milan singled
and Gandil followed suit, sending Milan
TO second. Iaporte hit to Austin. who
touched Milan. but in hurryins a throw
TO hfst made poor peg and Gandil
scored. Laporte came home on a wild
pitch.
In the seventh the game was won Nc
Bride opened with a single to left which
Johnston allowed to get through him and
Mcbride reached third. Henry and
Groom We're retired without scoring him
and then came 4 passed ball. which al
lowed Mcbride to score. Pratt opened
the ninth with hit, but Groom STRUCK
out Brief and Austin. and Compton who
was sent in TO pinch-hit rolled to Groom
ana the game was over The score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
BY ]. ED GRILLo.

There are rumors that Hal Chase has
once more jumped the traces He has
not reported to Manager Callahan of the
White Sox. but remains in New York.
where he makes the statement that ii is
none of anybody's business what his
plans are.
Chase has baked before. He jumped
the New York team al one time because
he was dissa tisfied with conditions The
present situation. however. il would
seem. should sat sly Chase. He is get
ting away from club where he was not
wanted. and going with one which stands
a chance TO cut figure III tn race II
he will give it assistance. He does not
have to stand cut in salary. but VIII
draw the same stipend he did in New
York, which. according to report, was
$1,000 per season.
Chase cannot have good argument for
Directing to the deal. 1t WAS plain to
him that he could not do himself justice
in New York. The fans there have been
after him for the past two years. Fur
thermcre. his work was affected thereby.
and he was not delivering ss"9o worth OF
goods. hence should be pleased with the
change.
Let 4 team get in a slump for some
reason or other. and let its manager fol-
low the dictates of his judgment and try
to bolster up his fences, and he is sure
10 be criticised by the fans. There is.
however no doubt that the man in charge
is more vitality interested in the success
of the team than any one else. and
ninety nine times out of a hundred he is
better qualified To decide matters per-
tanning to his team
Griffith. for instance, has his life's saw
ings invested in the Washington club.
His everything naturally depends upon
the success of the team, and II stands to
reason that he will not make a move
which he does no. consider for the best
interests of the team. With something
like twenty five Years experience 1t is
safe to believe that he is qualified to use
his own judgment.
From source which Is claimed to be
authoritative comes the story that a deal
is pending whereby Hal Chase is to go
to the Detroit club and New York is
eventually to secure Ty Cobb. Not a
chance for such deal There never was
a time when Chase was in the same
class with Cobb as ball player. He un-
doubtedIy is a wonderful first baseman
and an all-around star. but he is not a
cobb. The story seems absurd on the
face of it, Chase could not fill Cobb S
shoes good player though he is Detroit
without Cobb would be an absolute fail
IRE this season. He is the one PLAYER
who has kept the Tigers out Of the mire
He is the teams one attraction. Chase is
not drawing card: Cobb Is.
The St LOUIS players. from George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
Yankees Easy for Mans.

NEW YORK. June 4-Cleveland easily
won its first game with New York yes
terday, to =.
Heating pitched fairly well for New
York, but his support was too big a hand
leap for him. The game was Fali1en-
bers's tenth straight victory. He retired
AFTER the sixth to let Iajoie bat for him
but Cleveland was ahead when Steen, his
successor. went in to pitch Sweeney and
Woiter were 'booed' from the stands
for their poor work
bofton and Zeider the PLAYERS procured
In the chase deal made a good impress
sion; \ great running catch by Graney
on Leider was the feature. Score:
Cleveland . q q n - ~ j., . 9
New io9h. .-........- u o o.
Ihree-base hit-.;raney Sacrifice hits-Hor,.
zeh turner Irst base on crror-C.evelaud
Stolen la .cs-Zeiier. Chapman I-.f, on bases
New York: !: Cleveland l. Double play
LARSEN ana Chapman: P.ckinpau:h and Rorton
Bases on halls-of Heating 4: of Falkcnhary
5: on stcen l. Struck oui-Ry Heating Z. by
taik'ntrrs - by Steen. 1. Hit bv pitchcr-By
talIrnDcrg 'kcaiing'. Hits-on Faikenbcrg i
in q inn .nrs. IF Steen. o In : innings: of Knat
ing. . III = innings; eff WARRIOR. l i'm ! inning.
trpifes- M"ssrs Ecan and Evans Time Of
game HON and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
pHILLIES SECURE BECKER.
Cincinnati Outfelder Will Play With
Dooin's Team Today.

enjoyed a half hohday Yesterday and
snent il watching the Athletics defeat De.
troit at Shibe Park before leaving for
the west last night Manager Doom an
nounced that he had closed the deal in
trading Johnny Dodge Tor beals Becker.
the Cincinnati ontnelder, ana the latter
will report in time 10 play In the Pitts
burgh game this afternoon. Paskert's
ankle is still too sore TO allow him TO
play. and Manager Doom is satisfied
that Doc Miller cannot MI the position an
.uhstitute. The Phillies left. for. Pitts
bureh m 1870 o'clock last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
Athletics Chase Tigers.

PHILADELPHIA. June BASES on
balls of Dauss. five errors and five hits in
the closing innings gave Philadelphia vic
tory over Detroit yesterday, to g.
The visitors made their few hits count
heavily and led BY :, to u when the home
team went to bat in the sixth session.
Then Dauss, who had previously Welded
one hit and no passes. gave two bases on
balls. These were followed by Murphy's
sacrifice. an error by Stanase while try
ing to catch a runner. and Collins home
run teng the score
In the next two innings Philadelphia
rolled up four more runs by mixing four
hlts with four errCrs and a pass Collins.
VINO was robbed of two hits by star plays
by Witt and Cobb made a home run and
a triple in the last two times at bat.
Score:
bttrolt ...--....... . q %
Iwo-basr hlt-'iaincr. Three-base hi,s-t,rav
FORD 'o5b. Collins. Home r,In-rollins Sairi-
nee hi. terariy. Murphy. Sacrifice ny-yeacb
sto!cn ba>es-odrinS. Collins LpUdcn Left
on bases-Detroit. I: Philadelphia 3 Bases
on baiis-on IIuss. 3: on Plank l. First ba 81,
ON errors-Detrci'. =; Philadelphia l. Struck
out-by Dauss. }: by Plank. 3. Impircs-Nfcssr,
Ferguson and Dincen. Time Of game-1 hour
and 50 minutes.