davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23
NEWS OF TWO COUNTIES
BY The Index's Correspondents
HANNA
BY Mrs. ]. /. Guthrie.

C. L. Spaulding was quite seriously
injured Saturday afternoon. A team
hitched to a hayrake ran away and
dragged him some distance. w. j.
King ran to his assistance and took
him home. His injuries, while very
painful, are not thought to be serious,
and we hope to hear of his speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Voss visited
Saturday evening and Sunday with
Mrs. Voss's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Peery, at the lower end of the
bench.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muzzy, Jr., and
Mrs. Frank Muzzy, ST., of Payette,
were guests at the A. M. Howard
home from Wednesday until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. LESSEE and chill
dren of Boise are expected for few
days visit with friends this week.
Sunday school will be held next
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock on the
lawn at the Schrecongost home, and
in the evening from to 9 they will
practice singing at the c. M. Hull
home.
The Brushwood family of Emmett
we're visitors in the neighborhood the
after part of the week.
E. j. Reynolds started crew at
york in his hay field Monday.
The noise Of the harvester is once
nore heard in the land.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23
NEW PLYMOUTH
By Mrs. VIM. Ludrick.

There is threshing machine in
our neighborhood this week, thresh-
ing the early grain.
Nearly everyone is cutting his
second cutting of alfalfa put up, as
the weather is fine.
John Wewey went to Ontario one
day last week with load of fruit.
w. H. Whelchel was over from
Caldwell Tuesday and visited with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM Ludrick.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23
LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED

by Cutters Blacklep Pills. Low
priced. fresh. reliable: preferred by
Western stoclmen because they pro-
tect where other vaccines fail.
Write for booklet and testimonials.
l0-dose pkge. Blackleg Pills Sl.00
5o-do'e pkpe. Biaeklss Pills 400
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23
of the week with produce.

The coyotes are getting too bold,
several parties reporting their APP
pearance at different times of the
day in barnyards, even killing
poultry before their eyes. Any time
of the early morning they are to be
seen chasing jackrabbits.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23

Butter wrappers at Index office.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23

Payette Valley Trains.
General Manager H. E. Dunn an
nounces the following time table eff
fective Monday, November 8:
Except Sunday
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23

Connections made at Payette and
Emmett with O. S. L. trains.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23
LETHA.
BY Mrs. A. E. Pomeroy.

by MIS- n. T. I UHeIOy.
Mrs. D. j. Wampler has not been
well for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pomeroy drove to
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23
BLACK
E(1

Inc superiority OF Cutter products Is due to Is
years Of specializing in saocnes and ssrums only
inst on Cutters II nnottanAble. order direct
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
GRANGERS MAKE
MERRY ON their
anniversary

Granccfs from several hundreds
crowded stanton Han last night when
Diamond Grange celebrated its iortietlt
Anniversary. The hall was attractively
decorated and the ~old timers" who
were among the charter members had a
busy time. Some OF them had not met
with the others for many years and they
recounted old times. Forty years ago 10
took hard work to carry on the work OF
the grange. but men like Edward Wood
ward always had great faith in the or
ganization.
r. Earle Dickey last night read q h's'
tory OF the grange which was full oi
general interest, bringing the affairs up
TO the present date. Worthy Mastcr
Benjamin A. Groves presided and his
address of welcome was of the warm
hearted kind for which he is noted. The
response was made by Robert F. Robin
son and the program was as follows
Musical selection. Sarah Taylor; lecture,
r. Earle Dickey; addresses by original
members: duet. Helen Groves and Edna
Ball: addresses, Samuel Mckay, james
Browne. A. Naudain. Jr.; music, Mrs.
Elizabeth Little; addresses, o. w. East
burn. Henry Thompson music. Nettle
Hanna: addresses. Francis II. Hofcckcr
and William Mccoy; recitation. Clara
stroud: music Edna l<lair addresses,
Darlington Finn and William W.
knowles: music. Gertrude Chandler
addresses by Mr.. and Mrs +. G. Ban
croft and Prof Wesley Webb; recitation
and song BY Il. A. Groves; song, "God
Be With You Till We Meet Again
Refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
A. N. DAILY GETS
$1,000 place ON
Federal BOARD
Dover Lawyer and Demo-
cratic Leader Sought
$4,000 Post
Secretary AND Counsel OF
INDUSTRIAL Commission

Alexander NJ. Daily, lawyer and Dem
ocratic leader OF Dover, has received a
Federal appointment, through the in-
iluencc of Willard Saulsbury. IL is
that OF secretary and council for the
Federal Industrial Commission.
senator Salisbury evidently is try
ing TO smooth over his failure TO get
Mr. DAILY the appointment of United
States Minister 20 Bolivia, which lis
desired. The unccrcmonious manner IN
which Mr. DAILY was reported 10 have
been turned down when hc sought Scna-
tor Salisbury about getting the diplo
matte post caused stir in Democratic
Circles at the Time Mr.. DAILY WIS one
of the most indefatigable workers for
the election OF Senator salisbury. he
at one time was chairman of the Kent
County Democratic Committee and "a
member of the State Comittee. and also
was the party nominee for Congress.
There is wide diilcrenc in salary of
the position be has gotten and the one
he sought.
AS secretary and attorney for the I'M
dustrial Commission. he is 20 receive
$4,000 year 50 a day for expenses and
carfare.
As Minister 10 Bolivia he would have
received $4,000 a year had he received
that appointment.
Mr. DAILY assumed his position at
once, he going TO Columbus. Ohio yester
day TO inquire into strike there for
the Industrial Commission.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
REBEL Will ExEcrTE TTDEBAIs.

BY Tho Uuod Press
JuAREz. Mex. April T-Bent upon aveasas tho d,atH Of
his bromorinap Jose Morales and the disapFsarHe' BIS
sister the wife Morales her infant daughter General
Euiaio Gutierrez commanding the rebel troops near San Luis
potos has erected suiotne Federals he may capture
viii be czocutea General Gutierrez in Juarez ior con-
ference with caranra lie said that men 10 s rebel
army had BUILT gulotne near coneePeoa del oro and
found to work porfoeuy Morales family lived % s'iiio
When Morales was killed battle his wife and oihas mems
bers Of the family carried by the Federa Ihs'
tao is unknown Gutierrez expects to move against san
Luis Poosi soon and with tho capture Of that city believes he
win fnd them. they met with any harm at ne hands
o. tho rederas the sailotne VIII be used to avenge them
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
Venus SLASHER OUT OF
JAIL UNDER CAT & mouse

By The United Press.
LONDON. April Having served
less than a month of her six months
sentence for having mutllated the
VelasQuez Venus with a meat axe,
Mary Richardson, the much-arrested
militant suffragette, was released to-
day under the cat and mouse act She
was sentenced March IL; went on a
hunger strike and was weak and III
when released
Miss Richardson has been arrested
and sentenced to serve terms of from
two to six months no less than ten
times since March, 1913 Last Oc-
fober. she was sentenced to four
months Imprisonment for smashing
windows. She was then released on
q license to have an operation for
appendicitis performed. Miss Rich
ardson was confined in a nursing
home in a serious condition, but soon
after regaining her health, carved up
the famous painting in the National
Gallery.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
VILLA Defends
HIS EXPULSION
OF SPANIARDS
Rebel Leader Declares They
Have Exploited the
Native MexicanS
REFUGEE train AT
JUAREZ ON THURSDAY
BY The United Press.

TORREON, April THE refugee
train, carrying six hundred Spaniards,
who were depo-tcd from this city by
General Villa, left Gomez Palacio early
today and Is due 10 arrive in Juarez
Thursday. General Villa still insists
That he is right in his expulsion Of the
Spaniards on the ground that. unlike
citizens OF other foreign countries. the
Spaniards not only exploit the native
MeAicans but also humiliute them
Whenever they can.
While messages arc being constantly
Scceiycd from the commanders OF 5000
Constitutionalists nov operating be-
tween Torreon and Monterey and Sal
tillo. nothing has been made public yet
as 60 whether General Refugio Nelasco
has been captured.
IN an interview given TO the newspa-
per correspondents today General Pan
Cho Villa commander of the Constitu-
3onaIst army. said that Monterey will
BE- the next city to be attacked and he
did not expect any such resistance from
the Federals as be met with at Iorreon
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
WILSON'S Policies UNDER
new JERSEY TEST DODAY
Rr ~ IInited -.

BY The United Press.
PATTERSON. n. j., April l--Presi-
dent Wilson's politics and personality
were the issues being voted on 10
the Seventh New Jersey district in
today's special election for the seat
of the late Congressman Robert G.
Bremner. Beside asking for support
of the Wilson tolls and tariff policies
United States Senators j. Hamilton
Lewis and Ollie James, in speeches
yesterday. said defeat of J. J. OByrne'
the Democratic candidate. would be
an insult to the President
Dow II. Drukker. Republican, and
Gordon Demarest Socialist candidate
both also claimed victory. The Re
publican campaign blamed the VII
son tariff for unemployment among
the silk-workers and the Socialists
used the recent strike troubles here
In their pleas for votes.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
REVISIONS IN some
PASTORAL ASSIGNMENTS

A few pastoral assignments were
omitted inadvertently from the list OF
appointments by bishop Cranstou Tor
Wilmington Methodist Conference print
Ell in the FIRST edition yesterday The
Rev. Richard n. Adams was appointed
10 Northeast. Nd; the Rev W. j. Ken
ney TO Cheswold Dell the Rev. A. p.
Prcttyman 70 Smyrna Circuit, and the
Rev. j. T. Otis to Shaptown. Nd.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
ONE MANTS ms PLAcE.

Examinations will be held at the
postoffice tomorrow morning for the
position of assistant drainage epgi
neer in the government service. But
one applicant viii apply for the test
however
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
MARRIAGE LTCENsEs ISSUED.

Clerk of the Peace Harry A. Brown
has Issued marriage licenses 10 the
following couples: Elmer +. McAllis-
ter, 80 years old of No. 635 Grant
Avenue, this city, and Loleta M.
Johnson, % years Of age, of No. 2l07
Tatnall street. this city; Marcus W.
Reed, 81 years Of age, Of Pennsgroye'
n. j., and Marion o. Draper. 20 years
Of No. 1921 West Thirteenth street,
this city.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
-rnrr on rHr Rockms. prAp.

Hy The United Press
DENVER. coi April Icy poet Of the Rockies
and famed as the author Of "sweet MARIE died at St Iuke
Hospital today, after three-wecks illness
Evening journal., 1914-04-07

NEW YORK April Wide inter-
est has ben caused by the action OF
the Explorers Club Of New York City
in having a medal made TO present TO
Rear Admiral Peary IN honor of the
fifth anniversary OF his discovery Of
the North Pole The Explorers Club.
which is located at 345 Amsterdam
avenue. is unique in that it is the
only organization of its kind in the
world. The executive committee is
made up Of the following: Marshall
II. Saville. Frederick S. Dellenbaugh
and Henry Collins Walsh. The gold
Evening journal., 1914-04-07

medal is the rst'medal Of honor pre-
sented by the club. The medal Is OF
beautiful design, bearing a bust OF
Peary on the diverse side which was
modelled by Caspar Mayer. the sculp-
tor. The reverse side. containing a
figure OF an explorer and his ship.
was designed by George Wharton Ed
wards, and this Is reproduced In the
book plate OF the club. The presen-
tation address at the dinner was made
by Professor Marshall H. Saville. the
first vice-president Of the Explorers
Club.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07

Unsettled tonight and We'd
nesday; probably rain. Cold
er Wednesday. General shift
ing breezes.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07

SUN AND TIDES.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
EVACUATED ]
BY BE|!|.G|||ANs
AUG. Is
DEFENDERS WERE UNABLE 70
WITHSTAND THE ARTILLERY
FIRE or INVADERS

London, Aug. 29.-Lieutenant Deppe
of the Belgian infantry says the
fortress Of Namur was completely
evacuated by the Belgians August 90.
When lie left sNarnur, the Germans had
knocked to pieces three Of the forts
to the northeast Of the town with
howitzer fire. Between these forts
they advanced and bombarded the
town. Nam,r was evacuated when
tile defenders found themselves I'M
able to support q heavy artillery fsra
The Germans attacked in a forma
tion three ranks deep; the front rank
lying down, the second kneeling and
the third standing. They afforded IL
target which was fully used by tho
men behind the Belgian machine guns.
Some so or 6DshoWitzers were brought
into action by the Germans who con
centrated several guns. simultaneously
on each fort and smothered IT with
fire,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
AMA[GAMAT[D [INIP[ [0FN|[NT
OFFICE IN BUTTE DYNAN|T[D
INSTITUTION LONG HATED BY MINERS WRECKED
AT EARLY HOUR THIS MORNING-MATCH-
MAN is MISSING PERHAPS WAS KILLED
GOVERNOR STEWART APPEALED TO FOR TROOPS
militia MAY co IObUTTE IN FEW HOURS

Butte, Aug 3o-The employment office Of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company at the Parrot mine known to the
miners the rustling office, blown up at 80 o'clock
this morning with terrific blast Of dynamite that Jared
all the buildings in Butte and rocked residences the
skirts Of the city.
The structure Of brick and two stories high and
side completely blown and hole torn through the
top large enough to admit street car.
As yet no killed far as known bit the aged
night Watchman is missing.
It is believed that from rs to 100 pounds Of dynamite
set off, judging from the conclusion felt in the city
The Anaconda company had installed the rusting card
system whereby miners before they permitted apply
for work had possess ustlng card and to centraze
the system the office issuing these cards for the mines Of
the Anaconda company established at the Parrot mine
The system said to have aroused considerable opposition
among the miners.
CITY IN PANIC
The blast threw the city into panic heavy was the
force OF the explosion and many people rushed into the
streets halt dressed in the belief that dynamng Of build
ngs in1the city had commenced great is the tension
The people have been fearing trouble for several days
REWARD OFFERED
The Anaconda Mining company has offered reward of
$4,000 for the Of the dynamtes for information
which will lead to their apprehension The offer Of this
reward authorized this morning by Con Kelly vice
president Of the Anaconda Copper Mining company
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
MANY AMERICANS
MAY GO TO WAR

Washington, Aug 29.-Approximate
ly 100000 unnaturalized foreigners,
more than II years old, natives Of
warning European nations, are In the
United States, according to latest re-
ports Of the census bureau. Most OF
those undoubtedly are liable to military
duty and many of them have gone for
ward to join the armies.
They are thus divided:
Great Britain and Ireland. 1885:
Canada, 150,718. Russia and Finland,
41s,42a; France. 16,605, and Belgium.
8,691. On the other side, Germany had
f27,103 and AUSTRIA Hungary. 523,869.
In addition to these, the other Euro
pean nations might call from the.
United States men who have not been
naturalized here as follows: Italy,
468.442; Switzerland 1898: Norway,
Bats; Sweden. 52.041: Denmark, A.
4e7; Holland, 11,7o6: Portugal, 1s,A44;
Roumar1ia, 1850: Bulgaria, eervia and
Montenegro combined, 1852; Greece,
ss,2os; Turkey, s7,4si, ana Spain, s.s1s.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
BOSSES
CANNOT N DECIDE I ] !
ON BIDS
AkU IAAKAn
COMMISSIONERS OF NEW COUNTY
HOLD THREE ESTIMATES,
CONTRACT LET SEPT. .

Superior, Aug. 2s.--(Special.o-The
contract for the transcribing of the
records from the books of Missoula
county to those of Mineral county will
not be let until after September 8, at
least. The county commissioners Of
Mineral county have twice met for the
purpose of awarding tho contract, but
as yet have not decided upon any one
bid.
In session last night. tho Mineral
county dads rejected all but three Of
the II bids presented to them. The
three bids were taken Under consider
alton. The commissioners now hold
tho estimates Of Carl J. Skinner. w.
b. George and w. w. Berry. One Of
these three will probably be awarded
the contract on September s..
The Skinner bid on the work of
transcribing the contracts is $3.50
with plats and $1,000 without plats.
w. B. George asks 5000 and ". w.
Berry will do tho work for $4,000 with
an additional $4,000 for transcribing
the assessors land records. Mr.. Kerry
Is associated with Mr.. Kellogg In the
bidding.
The Mineral county commissioners
rejected all folio bids.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
Frederick | ! ! ! ! william I | ! | !
IS LEADING
ARMY
TROOPS UNDER GERMAN CROWN
PRINCE ARE ADVANCING
TOWARD MEusE

"a 4 5A5t teF Ft
London, Aug. 2s.--Berlin wireless
dispatch says:
THE army led by Crown Prince
Frederick William IS advancing toward
the Meuse.
THE troops under the crown prince
Of Bavaria were attacked from Nancy
and the south, but the enemy was
driven off. German marines from. Scu-
tari have Joined the Austrian forces
engaged against Servia ana stortmed
In the first line, |; mountain on tho
banks OF the Drina.
AThe American assistant secretary
Of war, Henry S. Breekinridge, In
Europe in connection with the repatri-
alton of Americans, expresses his
gratitude for support received In Ger
man and Austrian official circlos.'''
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
PLAYWRIGHT BROWNS
SELF IN LAKE AYOCA

Butte, Aug. 20. Especial. )-owen
Decker, an amateur playwright and
author, who despaired Of having his
work accented, drowned himself In
Lake Avoca this afternoon after swal-
lowing carbolic acid. He first indicted
q poem to the world depicting bril-
liant mind about to be cast into OBJ
iivion with the paked body of a de-
spairiilg man and then enacted his
tragedy. A memorandum found ia his
clothes showed that he had Travelled
extensively and that his home was in
Newark, N. ].
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
REWARD OFFERED

warrant for .Muckiea Mcdonald, pres
ident of the Butte Mine workers
Union, was issued today on the COM
plaint of Richard O'Brien, miner
deported this morning by the mine
workers. The warrant was placed In
the hands of Sheriff Tim Driscoll, hut
after he had had a talk with Nc
Donald. the sheriff decided it was
best not to publish the message.
Later, it is said, u judge on the
district bench in Butte, issued an or
der to all Butte newspapers and news
papermen to suppress all mention of
the warrant and it's attempted service,
on penalty Of contempt. The Mis-
soulian hereby states that 1t has this
Information from another source and
no Butte newspapernan can III tho
least be implicated in It's publication,
az all the correspondents there, In
Guiding the Associated Press appar-
emily complied with the courts order.
Merchants Ask for Troops
The Missoulian also learns that as
forecast exclusively in these columns,
a committee representing IS Butte
merchants called upon Governor stew
art Friday night and begged for either
militia or federal troops. The govl
ernor showed this committee a letter
lying upon his table, from President
Wilson, in which the president re-
fused recent request for troops,
until Montana has exhausted every
resource to preserve law and ORDER
| A dispatch to The Missoulian from
Helena at o'clock this paorning states
that the governor had just retired
without coming to decision upon
sending the militia to Butte. The
Missoulian is informed. however, that
troops are very likely to be ordered
there this morning.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
HELIGOLAND FIGHT
MAKES SEA HISTORY
SHARP AND TERRIBLE STRUGGLE BETWEEN
NAVAL CRAFT-FEARFUL EFFECT OF GUN
FIRE-BRITISH SAVE GERMAN WOUNDED

London, A,lg. 29--The naval en-
gagement between THE British and
Germans off Heligoland lasted eight
hours. The fighting was sharp and
terrible, says dispatch to the EVen-
ing News from HarWich. A descrip-
tion of the fight was given by crews
Of British destroyers, which have ar
rived off Harwieh. They had British
and German wounded on board. The
Germans were picked up ut sea after
their ships went to the bottom.
The Evening News quotes a nom
officer as follows.
Battle unexpected.
We came upon the German ships
hnAWares. The action was very hot
while it lasted and we must have done
"a lot of damage.
At least IL German vessels Of vari-
Gus sizes were sunk iii the engage
ment. Toward the end of the battle
some English pinnacles engaged In
picking UP Germans who were strng-
Cling in the water were followed by
the German squadron and had to beat
a hasty retreat. leaving the men to
their fate.
Fire Effective.
British sailors who boarded the
German cruiser Mainz after she was
put out of action say the effect Of tho
British gun-fire was terrible. The
masts were shot away and turrets
were battered in. The decks were 8
mass of Wreckage and dead and dying
sailors were lying all over the ship.
The British casualties SO far re-,
ported are one killed and 20 wounded
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
SUFFS TAKE AFTER
EIGHTEEN SOLONS

Chicago. Aug. 29,-Nine United
States senator's and nine congressman
opposed to woman suffrage are named
In q. statement issded here today by
the National Woman Suffrage associa-
ton. and written by Anna Howard
Shaw, president of the association, and
Mrs. Medin Mccormick, chairman of
the congressional committee, who APP
peal to all suffrage associations to
concentrate their influence to defeat
these men for re election
The nine senators are: Braniegee
OF Connecticut. Clarke of Arkansas,
Dillingham; of Vermont, Fletcher of
Florida. Gore Of Oklahoma, Root Of
New York. shively of Indiana, Smith
OF MARYLAND and Lodge or Massacliu-
sets,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
LEW|ST0WN PICKED.
BY MONTANA
F|REMEN
2 j
II =
THEY DECIDE TO RAISE FUND TO
FORWARD LEGISLATION
URGENTLY DESIRED

Anaconda, Aug. ss.-tspecial.)- -
i LewistoWn was chosen as the eonven-
tion city for 1916 by the firemen's as
sociation, which closed its sessions late
today with the election of officers.
Arthur Baker of Lewistown was se-
leeted as president. A banquet was
given tonight at which IE. F.. Mathew
son was the presiding officer.
Fl A fund to be used in securing legis-
lation for the benefit Of the firemen
was decided upon and it was further
decided to levy an assessment Of 80
cents upon each member for this fund.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
! |. IS ALLEGED |
BY A L|0U|VA|N | !
FUGITIVE
GERMANS SHOOT THE BELGIAN
Professionally RuRGHERs
HAVE BEEN SLAIN


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