davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-03

only $1,000 for the pastors salary
this year. AS he escapes taxation on
two-thirds of his property by fooling
the assessor, he should have given
much more.
Society-Mrs. Eighty entertained
the Swish Club Wednesday Afternoon.
She has soaked her piano, but expects
to redeem it when Izzant draws his
salary next month
Personal D. Beat returned to
Great Bend with his family today, af-
ter an absence of over three years.
He could have returned sooner, as the
accounts were outlawed in January.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-03
Slugs Are Easily Killed.

Slugs are doing considerable dam
age to the leaves of the pear and
cherry trees in this section. They
are easily exterminated. For small
trees dust the leaves thoroughly
with ashes or common road dust, but
if the trees are large then spray of
arsenical solution should be put on.
This is made by string together l Il
pounds of arsenite of lead and so gall
Ions of water. This will not in
iure the foliage and is. sure death to
the slugs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-03
Early Peaches Turning.

Early peaches are getting as red
in the face as a new baby, and will
soon will be ready for the market.
Ed Modin reports having already
picked few ripe ones and the remain
der of his early varieties are turning
rapidly. On the Frank Noland prop
erty, occupied by Ernest Bladen,
the peaches on two trees look like a
bush of Crimson Rambler roses.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-03
VIII Not Handle Berries

J. B. Tyler was in Payette Monday
to consult with the manager of the
Southern Idaho branch of the North
Pacific Distributors Association in
regard to the handling of berries,
and it looks as if the growers would be
compelled to market their own ber-
ries. Cantaloupes are in the same
boat. The association thinks it will
have it's hands full this year in hand
lig the peach and apple crops. Oh,
for canning factory with the facil-
tiles to take care of the berry crop!
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-03
For National Prohibition.

United States Senator Works has
introduced in congress constitutional
amendment, prohibiting the manufac-
ture sale or importation of distilled
liquor containing alcohol, excepting
when used for mechanical, scientific
or medical purposes. Three years are,
to be allowed for the adjustment of
the liquor business before the amend
ment becomes effective.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-03
BASEBALL RACE is CLOSE.
New York Giants Lead in National
Philadelphia in American

New York took the lead over Phil
adelphia Tuesday in the National
league. Philadelphia is second and
Brooklyn and Chicago close together
in the order named.
In the American league, the Phil
adelphia Athletics seem to have a
lead pipe cinch on first place, with
Cleveland second, Chicago third and
Washington fourth, all closely bunch
ed. Boston, last years champions, is
in fifth place and Detroit next.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-03
State President Visits Lodge.

Mrs. Holman, state president of
the Rebecah lodge, made her annual
visit to the Emmett lodge Saturday
evening Matters of interest to the
order were discussed. Mrs. Holman
was presented with set of silver
spoons as a token of remembrance.
A luncheon that was highly enjoyed
was served.
On Tuesday evening installation of
officers was held.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-03
Teachers for Montour.

The school board at Montour has
made the following selection of teach
ers for next year. P. w. Hess of Twin
Falls, principal, and Miss Zoe Dunn
of New Meadows, graduate of the
Nampa High school.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-03
Printing the Truth.

Some readers now and then object
to the way a newspaper is run, say
ing that all the news is not printed
If all the news were printed, here is
sample of how it might appear:
Church News-There is considerable
comment because j. P. Jimson gave
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-03
Reorganize Mining Company.

Caldwell-At a meeting of the
stockholders of the May Queen mine,
near Silver City, held in this city
Monday, it was decided to start ac-
tive operations on that promising
bperty at once. A force of men will
put to work at once. C. P. Hart
of Emmett and R. S. Madden will
at once to the scene of operations
b will take force of men with
I'm to start the work. Mr.. Hartley
| remain at the mine to superintend
development work. The May
cen is the successor to the mine
bbably better known as the Gray
gle, recently reorganized and put
a substantial footing.
Jaw Briefs Printed at Index Office
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-03
Matinee July Fourth.

The Electric Theater will give a
matinee the afternoon of July 4th
from 8 to o'clock. Change of
program for evening performance
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-03
@ 6, 9 @ 9 o 9 o @ g o @ 9 @ o @
o THAT CAR.

Q He owned a handsome touring car, &.
g To ride in it was heaven. 9
9 He ran across a piece of glass 9
9 Bill-S1497. &:
g He took his friends out for ride (:
g Twas good to be alive. g
. The carburetor sprang leak 9
!. Bill-S40.95. I.
9 He started on a little tour, 9
&. The finest sort of fun, Q
9 He stopped too quick and strip .
Q ped his gears .
:. Bill-s90.51. 9
. He took his wife down town to :
{. shop {.
. To save car fare was great, Q
Q He lammed into hitching post .
2 Bill-s27s. Q
. He spent his little pile of cash (:
Q And then in anguish cried: {.
!. "Tll put mortgage on the house 9
. And just take one more ride" Q
g o @ Z. 6, Z. 9 g {, @ @ &, 6, &. . o o
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-03
|ENNSYL LVANIANS LEAD
IN IDAHO
:. SmOck Says They Are the
Bone and Sinew of
This State.

rom the Meadvllle, Pa, Irlbune.) J
P. Monroe Smock of New Plymouth
aho, formerly of Western Craw-
rd, who is visiting friends in this
kction and was in Meadville Thurs
by, thinks there is no other state like
[laho. Perhaps that is natural, as
(r. Smock, who is a successful at
|rney, has prospered in the
Test. He is a member of the
rogresive National Committee and
I'D was the candidate of his party
st fall for congress. When asked
thursday afternoon what he thought
the West he replied, q will write
bu something;;" and here is what he
rote:
Pennsylvania and Idaho are the
10 best states in the union. Penn
Elvania is the best state in which to
Z born and Idaho is the best
! ate in which to live. An invisi-
e hand has united the destinies of
kese two states, for it has been a
bmbination of Pennsylvania capital
18th Idaho opportunity that has
! |ade fortunes possible for many
ersons who are dwelling therein.
From a financial angle, it was
6ttsburgh capital that built the
-st electric interurban railroad in
aho That line was promoted by
+. E. Pierce and runs from Boise
Caldwell, a distance of 80 miles
|ld has been paying proposition
ON the first day the cars were run
ker it, about seven years ago.
1t was Mr.. Buhl of Sharon, who
Ithered one of the largest irriga-
IN projects in the state to the sat
faction of hundreds of settlers and
ey showed their regard for the
,siness methods of the man by Civ
& his name to one of the prosper
S villages of the state. 1t is the
Ihns who are now eobwebbing
uthern Idaho with irrigation ca
lis and electric railroads, and fail
fe has not approached a single un-
ertaking."
Was Harriman's Adviser.
Pennsylvania has influenced Idaho
Ex-Congressman Ed
ar Wilson and Ex-Governor j. I
[orrison were born in Meadville
hid w. H. Gibson, who was Secretary
State for several years, claims
|eadville as the place OF his birth.
he of our present United States
enators, James H. Brady, was born
Pennsylvania, and but for the Ida
D Supreme Court decisions her pres
1T representative in Congress would
aim old Crawford county as his
rst home. A. B. Moss, the nestor
Idaho Republicanism, and W. A
oughanour, the father of Idaho De-
pcracy, were both reared in this
hte, but for a brain-storm of the
brk dropping him in the edge of
hio by mistake, H. E. Dunn. Ida
IS railway magnate and the friend
i'd adviser of the late E. H. Hartman
ould point to the hills of Pennsylva-
a as the place where he first saw
e light. H. H. Hamilton, former
eadville freeholder, and dispatcher
the Erie, is now postmaster at
ew Plymouth, and in connection
yns large retail shoe store. A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
.FOARD ARRESTED
IN LAND CO. DEAL
Continued from First Psge.)

recently secured by Gilmore was for
$4,000. Hasselman had removed most
of his furniture from his home, at 1872
Harrison street. East Orange, to his
quarters at the club. Deputy Sheriff
Hummel swooped down upon the club
last Tuesday and sold Hasselman's
effects to satisfy the Judgment. The
property was purchased for 1000 by
Gilmore.
Mr.. Gilmore has not been able to
take possession of the property as
Mrs. Hasselman, wife of the defend
ant clubman. It was intimated by
Mr.. Ready today that another action
charging contempt Of court may be
brought against Hasselman because,
1t is alleged, he removed his effects
from the Harrison street home after
they had been levied upon.
Counsel for the complainant is also
investigating the recent sale of prop
erty in Centre street, Orange. and
the Robertson homestead, in Bergen
county, to Mrs. Hasselman. John
r. Schermerhorn. brother in-law of
Hasselman. is said to have sold the
property to the defendants wife. The
Orange property is reported to be
worth $4,000. and the Bergen county
site, which includes eleven acres, is
valued at $4,000.
These valuable tracts are alleged to
have been delivered TO Mrs. Hassel-
man for the sum of $3.50, subject to a
mortgage of $4,000, given TO Scher-
merhorn. Recent efforts have been
made to prove that Schermerhorn
had been paid the $4,000 in three
separate checks of $1,000 each, and
the matter Is being litigated in Chan
Gerry Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
YORKTOWN TO Be
COMMUNICATED
Sons of Revolution Will Hold
Anniversary Services Sum-
day in Old Trinity.

In commemoration of the surrender
of the English troops to the American
forces at Yorktown, services will be
held at Trinity Church next Sunday.
The services will begin at o'clock in
the afternoon and will be under the
auspices of the New Jersey Society of
the Sons of the American Revolution.
The public is invited to attend.
Rev. Mercer Green Johnston. the
rector of Trinity, will off1ciate, and
Bishop Lines will preach the sermon
Bishop Lines is chaplain of the So
ciety.
Trinity Church antedates the Revo-
luton. The sons and their guests will
meet in the parish house and march
from there to the edifice entering to
the martial strains of THE Son of
God Goes Forth to War" The place
of honor in the procession will be
given, as usual, to the members of
the Grand Army of the Republic, Lin
coin Post having accepted the soci-
ety's invitation to attend in body.
After the post will come delega-
ton of one hundred from the newly
organized Washington Guard of the
New Jersey Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution. The guard is
composed of sons of members and
other boys eligible to membership I'M
der the age of twenty-one.
Then will come the "colors," which
have proved a feature of the annual
church service. The sons colors will
precede, followed by the colors Of the
Society of the Cincinnati, then the
colors of the Founders and Patriots
and other visiting societies, and finally
the colors sort.
Among the guests will be William
Society of the Cincinnati; John
Barnes Pratt, governor of the New
Jersey Society of the Founders and
Patriots of America; Edward p. Hol-
den. president of the New Jersey So
ciety of the War of S12; Mrs. Charles
b. Yardley, regent of the New Jersey
Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution; Mrs. John r.
Weeks. regent of the New Jersey So
ciet yof the Daughters of the Revo-
luton; Mrs. Matthias Steelman, presi-
dent of the New Jersey Society of the
Daughters of 1872; Hon. Franklin
Murphy, former president-general of
the Sons of the American Revolution,
and many others.
The service. of a distinctive relig-
ious and patriotic nature, will include
the pledge to the flag and the sing
ing of the Star Spangled Banner
and MY Country, IT'S of Thee"
At the conclusion of the service the
society will march back to the par
ish house. where they will dispense.
The Recessional Hymn In the church
will be Onward, Christian Soldiers"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Gustave Koenig Is Given $500
Verdict for Broken COllarbOne

For broken collarbone Gustave
koenig. of So West street, was award
ed $500 damages by Judge Lintott, in
the First District Court today.
He was run down while crossing
Plane street, at Market, on June 4,
1913, by wagon of Valentine
Hasenauer. a dealer In pigs feet and
tripc. of 49l South Twelfth street
Testimony showed that the wagon
had been driven diagonally from
Market street into Plane street. AL
fred l.. Swain, clerk of the Board Of
Works, testified that the traffic or
dinanee required drivers to keep to
the right in making such a turn and
that therefore the Hasenauer driver
should not have been on the left side
of Plane street. Judge Simon Hahn
represented the plaintiff
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
MOTHER ABSOLVES
AUTO|ST;; BOY DEAD
Son Was Skating When He
Darted In Front of
Machine.

81 know he didn't mean to do 1t, and
sympathize with him." said Mrs.
Mary Miller. the mother of nine-year-
old David Miller, of 178 Orange street,
who was fatally injured by an auto
mobile while roller skating in James
street, today.
She referred to John N. Johns, of
"a Webster place, East Orange, who
was driving the automobile at the
time of the accident yesterday aft
ernoon. Johns was arrested and will
be technically charged with man.
slaughter.
Funeral services for David will be
conducted In his parents home by
Rev. Gorrell Quick, pastor of the
Peddie Memorial Baptist Church,
Sunday afternoon.
The boy returned from the Burnet
Street School yesterday, asked his
mother if she had any errands for
him and then went out on his roller
skates. While skating east in James
street he passed behind a coal wagon
directly In front of Johns's machine.
He died from a fractured skull in st.
Michaels Hospital three hours later
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
HARBOR CONGRESS
ELECTS OFFICERS
Annual Meeting Held in Board
of Trade Rooms-Donnelly
Named President.

The annual meeting of the New
Jersey Rivers and Harbors Congress
was held in the Board of Trade
chambers last night, with Mayor
Frederick w. Donnelly. of Trenton
presiding. Worthington NJ. Jacoous
acted as chairman of the meeting.
The presidents annual report was
read and the statement by the sec
rotary was accepted. The proposed
ship canal across the State was dis
cussed at length, and the members
were invited to submit proposals or
plans for the waterway improvement
. in their various sections, to be taken
Z up with the committee on rivers and
harbors congress.
Letters of regret were read from
/ Congressman william E. Tuttle, Col
onel William M. Black, of the United
States army corps of engineers; ar
tiss r. Burnett and r. C. Jenkinson,
who were unable to attend the meet
ing on account of pressing personal
business.
The report OF the nominating COM
mittee was submitted and the fol-
/ lowing officers We're elected:
ACKNOWLEDGMENT W. Donnelly,
. Trenton.
AQC0~pFGSluodlLS- -jdIuSS iCAOoAT
4 Jersey City; John II. Eastwood, Belle
vilIes Walter c. Edge. Atlantic City:
j. Warren Davis, Salem; Walter
Wood, Burlington; w. Scott Hand,
Ocean City; w. NJ. Jacobus, Ruther-
ford Richard Morrell, Passaic;
. Thomas ]. Scully, Perth Amboy;
Charles a. Mccormick, New Bruins
wick; Richard c. Jenkinson, Newark;
William e. Tuttle, Westfleld; Charles
I w Ennis, Morristown; Newton K.
: Bugbee. Trenton.
Secretary Freasurer-James NJ. Reil-
1y, Newark.
Board of Observation-Disclosures P. Gil
elen, Newark George F. Reeve, New
ark; Herbert E. Marvel, Elizabeth;
Ernest ]. Hell lpenheimer, Jersey City;
Edward l. Edwards, Jersey City; J.
Spencer Smith, Tenafiy; Thomas II.
Birch, Burlington; John w. Bennett,
Long Branch; CHARLES Agnew, Pater-
son: e. S. Carr, Ridgefield Park;
Charles e. K Halsey, Elizabeth;
James N. Stout, S. l. d. W. A; Wal
ter C. Shultz, Hpboken; Rudolph V.
Kuser. Trenton; Dewitt Van Bus
kirk, Bayonne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Miss Marion Hbllins and
Miss Gladys RavenscrOft
to Meet for Golf Title

WILMINGTON, bel, Oct. 17.-Miss
Marion Hdllins, of New York, metro
politan cha mpion. and Miss Gladys
Ravenscroft of England, American
title-holder, won their matches today
in the seIIii-f1nal round for the
woman's national golf championship
at the Wilmington Country Club.
They will meet TOMORROW IN the final
for the American title.
The match between Miss Hollins
and Miss Harriet Curtis of Boston,
former American champion, was a
thriller from beginning to end. 1t was
one of the most EVEN matches ever
played in a senfi-fin;il round for the
! American championship.
The other match between Miss
Dodd and Miss RaNFenscroft was a
surprise and a disappointment, the
holder of the British and Canadian
championships gding; to pieces and
losing to Miss RaVSnscroft by up
and Z to play. Mias Dodd did not
win a single hole.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
sl0~-~@ S. ALTERATIONS FREE ~ sc

Reilly was presented with a hand
some travelling bag as a testimonial
of his efforts in behalf of the Federal
employees. Those present at the ban
quet were Mayor Jacob Haussling,
Postmaster Frank ]. Book, Congress
man Eugene F. Kinkead, Rev. w. w.
Giles, Rev. DR.. Henry Rose, James
Smith, of Jersey City, president of
the Letter Carriers Association; Sid
ney Conway Frank MacCauley, A..
V. Hamburg, e. Eugene Baldwin,
Harry F. Bradley and John C. Ham
mill. The presentation was made by
James NJ. Reilly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
"CASCARETS" FINE
FOR THE BOWELS
No headache, bad taste, sour
stomach or coated tongue
by morning.

Are you keeping your liver, stom-
ach and bowels clean, pure and fresh
with Cascarets--or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with
salts, cathartic pills or castor oil?
This is important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
and fermenting food and foul gases;
take the excess bile from the liver
constipated waste matter and poison
in the bowels.
No odds how sick, headachy, bilious
and constipated you feel, a Cascaret
tonight will straighten you out by
morning. They work while you sleep.
A 1O-cent box from your druggist will
keep your head clear, stomach sweet
and your liver and bowels regular for
months. Don't forget the children
their little insides need a gentle
cleansing. too.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

through bad speculation In business
to write his memoirs, propped up In
a chair and dying of cancer of the
throat, so that he could provide for
his widow after he was gone. Is
there anything more pathetic than
that? No, there isn't, and there is
nothing more pathetic than an old
employee of the government who has
served his time for perhaps thirty
years and is then thrown out on the
world without means and unable to
support himself.
II think that something should be
done to provide for our ex-Presidents
after they have retired, as all of them
cannot take African hunting trips and
tour South America Look at Will
lam Howard Taft, for instance, he
is now teaching international law at
Yale. We should make our ex-Presi-
dents honorary members of the
United States Senate for life"
Congressman Reilly Speaks.
CONGRESSMAN Reilly was the last
speaker and graphically narrated the
work of the Federal employees at
Washington. He stated that he
would work hard for the passage of
the measure and was confident 1t
would go through. II will try to
make my fellow members realize it's
importance just as much as | made
them realize the Importance OF my
eight hour-a-day law. 1t Is a Just and
fair bill and I can see no reason why
1t shouldn't pass"
The letter carriers band furnished
music for the occasion.
Following the meeting an informal
banquet was held at the Washington,
at which Congressman Thomas L.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
KA|SER'S SON WINS
BY HIT AT FATHER
Crown Princes Protest to
Brother-in-law's Enthrone-
ment Enhances Popularity.

BERLIN, Oct. 17.-The letter of
Crown Prince Frederick william. pro-
testing against the attitude of his
father. the Kaiser, who has given his
consent to Prince Ernest Augustus
wick without first formally abdica-
ting his claims to the throne of
Hanover, like his demonstration in
the Reichstag In 1911 when he ap-
plauded an attack upon the German
chancellor during debate on
Morocco, has struck a sympathetic
chord in the public mind. and has
added apparently to the Crown
Princes popularity in taking a stand
against his fathers policy. Even the
radical Morgin Post says:
Public opinion is united in hold
ing that Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg would sacrifice the Consti-
tuition and the welfare Of the empire
to dynastic considerations. The i'm
perial chancellor can rely upon no
political party for support against
the crown Prince"
The conservative Post regards the
letter as gratifying incident. The
other papers, however, while approx
ing of the crown princes purpose,
treat the letter, especially It's publ
cation, as regrettable.
The Kreuz Zeitung expresses re-
gret at the publication of the news
that the letter was sent to the chan
cellor, while the radical Vossische
Zeitung and National Zeitung de-
plore the crown princes step, al
though they demand full remuneration
of the Hanover claim.
The Tageblatt decidedly disapproyes
the letter
Nevertheless 1t is certain that
Prince Ernest August, son Of the
Duke of Cumberland and who re-
Gently married Kaiser Williams only
daughter, will be enthroned early in
November, as the Prussian ministry
will have ample support In the Bum
desrat.
Arrangements are already being
made In the duchy OF Brunswick for
the enforcement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Mrs. Julia Mcmahon Dies
After Illness of Four Months

After an Illness of four months. Mrs.
Julia Mcmahon, widow of Hugh Nc
Mahon, died at her home, 1927 Broad
street, today. Mrs. Mcmahon was
seventy three years old. She was
born in Ireland and came to this city
when a young girl. She was one of
the Oldest parishioners of st. Column
ba's Church, and her funeral will be
held from that church Monday morn
ing, when a high mass of requiem will
be celebrated. Burial will be made In
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
daughter, Miss Margaret Mcmahon,
oan one son, James II. Mcmahon, a
contractor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Finds Majority of dope
Fiends Are from Asbury Park

Acting Judge Rooney, of the First
Criminal Court, commented today on
the fact that seven out of eight
young men brought before him dur
ing the last year rs cocaine victims
had fallen into the drug habit In As
bury Park.
years old, of 33S Washington street,
in $500 bail for the grand jury on a
charge of having in his possession
heron. Floyd Megill, twenty, of 25s
Plane street, was held In 5000 as o
witness. Both admitted they were
users Of the drug.