davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-09

A judgement in favor of the PLAIN
tiff in the case of Canyon county a
gainst ]. A. Owens and c. Z. Lore
was entered in district court Fri
day. When the Bank of Nampa sus-
pended business last September there
was S26S9.60 of county money on de-
post in the institution. The county
funds We're secured by personal bonds
executed in favor of Canyon county
by Vice President Givens and Cashier
Lore of the Nampa bank. Suisse
ouently action was brought for
the amount of the county funds on
deposit. The Judgment rendered Fri
day includes the full amount of the
deposit and also the costs of the court
proceedings.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-09

Last week Emmett Woody was in
jured internally while at work plow-
ing some ground for LATE Knowlton
The pillow jumped the furrow and
the handle of the pillow struck him
pm the stomach causing internal in
jury. He was confined to his bed
for several days, but he is now up
and around again.-Sweet Sentinel
A very pretty birthday party was
held at the home of MIR. and Mrs. W
K. Yergenson, on Tuesday evening.
The occasion being in honor Of their
daughter Ruby. A very enjoyable
time was had by those present, and
after a sumtuous luncheon at mid
night, the guests departed, wishing
her many happy returns.--Swsst Sen
tinel
Pruning implements, all kinds and
sizes, at Hawkins, hardware.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-09
Next Sunday is Easter.

Next Sunday is Easter.
Ground bone and oyster shell at
Reilly's.
Mrs. VIII Hopock was Boise Wis
itor Friday.
Waterproof shoe oil, best on the
market, at Burton's.
Miss Nellie Hinchliff will entertain
the Mary Jane Club Thursday even
ing.
For the best farm implements at
the lowest price, 90 to Hawkins hard
ware.
Mrs. Walter Keith and children are
the guests Of relatives at Payette This
week.
Mrs E. c. Rundstrom entertained
a few friends last Thursday evening
at cards.
Miss Nellie Hnchliff spent satur-
day and Sunday at her home in New
Plymouth
Mr.. and Mrs John D. Orr Of Nampa
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S.
D, Riggs.
Flour, feed hay grain and coal at
the Emmett Fruit Association.
Promptly delivered.
Miss Lois Yeck returned from Lew
iston Tuesday, where she has been
attending the State Normal.
Agent fer awnings, porch curtains,
Eanyas, dHins, tile, well casing, irri-
cation and sewer thing W. H. Hall
Mrs. Leslie Lyons ard children re
4urned Tuesday from Boise valley
where she has been visiting her moth
aer the past week
Mrs. Fife Coulter went to Boize
Monday and returned yesterday with
her two sons who haEE been attend
ing schsul there
The warm weather Of the past aw
days has had a great deal of effect ON
the SNOW in the mountains, judging by
the way 1he Payette Is on the rise.
The Hawkins hardware store has
received a carload shipment of barb
wire aRh fencing-eDeugh for every
body. Place your order now.
The Nnaneen Sewing Club met Nith
AIrs. LeEer Nichols "Wednesday eEen-
ing. Mr.. HolversUn ard Mrs. Bliss
zook the party on IN their autono-
biles.
Ranchsrs who raise hogs state fiat
Ire weather of the past month has
heen ideal for the narrowing season.
As a result there has been very little
lass.
Will Taiey and Dave Nschols wgze
in town last Thursday on their way
to their hame at Sweet from Porz-
land, |whene they marketed two car
loads of hogs
Sheriff Frank Bresheazs, Canyon
couEuy's popular sheriff, was in town
yesterday on legal BUSINESS. He made
the Zip in an auto and was accom- {
panied by Junge E. L Bryan.
Our ranches are busy preparing |
ground for corE at this time, tie sea
son beng much earlier than usual 1t |
S expected thai planting will begin |
he Latter part of this nata1th.
We have limi1ed amount of mead /
nv fescue or English blue grass for
ale 1t is the earliest and most nu-
ritious of all gras ses and the roots
penetrate from u to Is inches. 1t
makes good pasture or hay, eith.r
,reen or dry Hawkins Hardware.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-09

See John & McGowan's Saturday
bargains.
Harvey Pugh was in town from
MontOur yesterday.
For fence posts and stove wood,
see J. w. Chapman.
NJ. Irish Of Boise passed through
town yesterday on his way to Boise.
The best way to keep peace in the
family is not TO play cards with your
wife.
The Fruit Growers Union will hold
its annual election the first Monday
in May.
w. A. Cloud has started the Banner
at Fruitland. It is a neat paper and
looks prosperous.
Thomas GibHn Of Brownlee was
purchasing fruit trees Of our local
nurserymen this week.
! The Nampa Record, which was sold
under the hammer last week, was
bought by its former owner, J. E.
Hill
/ Mrs. Harry Hersh will leave Satur-
day for Concordia, Kan, 70 visit her
parents and the scenes Of her child
hood.
! E. C. Laughlin Of Boise, who owns
several tracts Of land in this vicinity
was looking after his interests here
yesterday.
Harvey Pugh, the Dry Buck lumber
manufacturer, is building fine re-
sidence at Montour. where he has
lumber yards.
The ladies Of the Baptist church
will give May festival IN the base
ment of their church Saturday May ?
beginning at $50.
Just received some Of the newest
ruehings and jabots- Ladies, call and
see them before you trim that dress.
John & McGowan's
The schoolhouse at Jerusalem was
recenfhE destroyed by fire, winch
broke out at 10 o'clock at night. The
furniture and books were a total loss.
E. E Hayes mas disked his north
prune orchard and thoroughly fErti-
liked Il. Mr.. Hayes is also seeding
the land adjacent to the ball park 10
alfalfa
We Kan fit you out with the best in
| spray pumps. We handle the Bean
sprayzs, either IN power OF hand,
and can quote y81 low prices Call
and Investigate Hawkins, hardware.
The state board OF parduzs lart
week rejected the petition OF William
S. FEIIer for a pardon. He has ser
we'd FIVE of the u years Of ms sent
ence-
Mrs Bayston OF Monday received
telegram stating that her mother,
who is 81 years Of age, is very low,
at her home at Billings, Mont,
and left frz that poEt on Taesdzy.
Land is cheap, SAYS the BresIers'
Gazette For easy figuring lsI us
say it Is north sISO an acre A
square rod, then, is worth only 81.
and ten eeurs' worth sill be little
more than uwenty-seyen square fact
or little farm more than FIVE feet
on a side. Flow often a boy VIII
waste dime and think nothing of r.
For a dime he can buy land enough
to hold flower bed, four hills Of
clover or a peach tree, The boy whs
can save dine can become rich
Make a dime look like Tiny farm
The boy who learns to save dime
and to know values VIII some day
come into his OWL
Tile yeur irrigation bitches cheaper
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-09
EMMETT NEWS

Chicken feed at the Fruit Azsocia-
ton.
Henry Goul was a business visitor
in Boise this week.
Use our home-cared hams and
bacon and lard. Steward & Burkhard
Miss Mae Barnard of Lethz is Wis
iting at the w. w. Wilton hmne this
week.
D. D. Knox and 81. c. Courod re-
turned yesterday fron Weise-, where
they have been tagging sheep.
Mrs. WhHeside and son Claude of
the mesa were guests at the H. S.
Jenkins home east af town, Sunday.
Just received cnload of approved
spray material at the Fruit Associa-
ton. Better place your ordsr now.
Miss Iottie Zimmerman fesves to-
day for Portland, where she xviii visit
friends and relatives for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ersrett Hen derson
of Horseshoe Bend visited fran Sat
urday until Tuesday at the E. K
McAuley home.
Mrs. Emogene SIOUX and daughter,
Mrs. Dan Woody and 6hildren arrived
Saturday morning to visit at ttGs home
OF Mrs. HIaude Soule.
Don't forget, when you get ready
to clean house, that We have q very
complete hne df paints, varrAshes,
stains ana mu-escoes Hawkins,
hardware.
Mrs. Jaek Oquinn, MISS Blanche
Fowler and Miss Bertha canady we're
initiated into the Rebekah hodge Tues
day evening. Refreshments OF ice
cream and CAKE were served after Ihe
session.
L. Nj. Campbell, assistant manager
eof the Southerz Idaho Producers as
ssociation, was "A business visitor II
Emmett last Monday, en- matters CON
mected with the local Potato esrowersH
association.
Bert Dunnuck has Leased the Mar
win farm on the upper end Oh the
mesa and cantemplates living the SIM
pie life the coming year. Bert as a
hustling young man and we wish nlm
success.
We have received large stock of
tillage tools for orchard and farm
work. We have the Oliver plows and
Iron Age Cultivstors. Also hzrrows,
discs and grain drills. Better look
over our hae befone buying. We can
save you money. Hawkins, hardware
Lizzie Johason, prominent mem
Der of the Bible Gideons arrived IN
Emmett last Saturday from Boise for
the opening of Christ's Temple
Mrs. johnson is one Of the Oldest
members of the Boise branch OF that
movement and an active mission
worker of much experience. She VIII
be one of the speakers at Christs
Temple this week.
Dr.. w. C. Stalker of Caldwell will
be at the hotel in Emmett on Tues
lay and Wednesday, April ii and 10,
to do anything in the line
# dental work. The doctor made
ocular trips to Emmett for a num-
yer of years and enjoyed splendid
practice. He will be pleased to renew
with former patrons and
riends, as well as to meet any others
Who may be in need of first class
ental services.
o. V. B. flour is made from selected
ard wheat and is guaranteed to give
or money back. Sl.7o ii
ack at John & McGowan's. g
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-09
Here TO STAY

! hare located in Emmett 70 stay,
and have very complete line Of sty-
Hsh sprrg hats and millinery / also
trim over old hats, and make new hats
to order
MISS LANGHHAUSEN.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-09

bliss LANGHHAUSEN.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-24
The Talk of the Town

What about designating a day
as a cleanup day? 1t would be
a good step towards improving
the health condition of our town
and parish and rid the town of
the mosquitoes and other insects
that cause the spread OF disease.
A glance around certain por-
tons of the town would tell you
that our Board of Health should
have the town to cut the weeds
down and do a little cleaning up
around the primises.
Don't you think it is about
time the Fair Committee was
getting busy and preparing the
fair grounds? There are several
steps to be taken in getting the
grounds ready for the fair. If
you expect to complete the pro-
posed race track for this years
fair, right now is the time to
make the start in that direction.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-24
How Do You Sell Your Corn

What are you going to do with
your corn, sell it? That will be all
right, provided you sell it in the
proper form. Will you sell it as
raw material at fifty cents a
bushel, or as a finished product
at two dollars per bnshel? In
other words, are you going to be
a producer of cheap raw mater
ial, or will you become a manu-
facturer? The finest meat
and dairy products in the world
are manufactured from a ration
in which corn is the important
ingredient. Are you going to get
the top price for your corn by
manufacturing it into high-pric-
ed meat, or will you sell the
cheap raw material and let the
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-24
ROAD TAX DEFEATED

The interest in the good roads problem in Ward of Cadwe
parish been proven be very shallow judging from the re-
suits of the bond issue voted last Tuesday, step BACKWARDS
was preferable the results that the tax went uo"
in defeat by large majority both in number and valuations Oh
property.
This be regretted but let's not ugly things that
we will be sorry Of afterwards and go to work and make announcer
attempt towards improving public roads in Caldwell But
make it parish wide
Since election have heard several say what the
matter with Wad4 of Caldwell parish There nothing the matter
with Ward any other Ward in the parish but there IS Whoe
lot the matter with the people, Until they are converted ana
the advantages OF having good smooth public highways
the parish into its AS has been stated De-
FORE start has made but will remain there for While
the majority of the voters in this ward are concerned
Because this defeated does not signify the ROAD PROP
lem has been solved and the that Caldwell must conln
the same old rat We cannot believe this until the whole
of the parish says continue working public roads
the old way and ask the police jury to enforce the law they
have their books compelling the farmer to act as oVersee and
take his hands from their fields and work the road certain numb
days of the year. and in failing to comply with the law
brought before the courts and probably pay fine several times
the amount would be- if the roads worked by taxation
The Waterman for good roads, and want to our town
and parish the lead and being sighted to by other parishes as
example copy after But without cooperation among the
people, nothing can be accomplished All need little more
enthusiasm put into this movement Let's try it. What say you
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-24
The Razor-Back Hog
>~~ ~SS~A A~s9

A Harrisonburg writer for the
Jena Times pays the following as
we believe, just tribute to this
once most valuable animal, that
is rapidly becoming extinct:
After all has been said against
the old razor-back hog, he never
required the services Of a veter-
marian or a trained nurse to
bring him to hoghood's estate,
then a hurried shipment to mar
ket to keep him from dying be-
fore his value could be realized.
He gets up in the morning, homes
his sides on a fence post, and
goes forth in the breaks and
brambles and comes back when
he gets ready. He can we'll af.
ford to be called razor-back, for
he raised himself and most of the
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-24
Hatpins And Pin-Heads

Ladies! Do you know the law
makers for the great State of
Louisiana have made it against
the law for you to wear hat
pins that project far enough to
endanger pedestrians with
sharp pointed hat-pins?
The new law provides that
it shall be unlawful for anyone
to wear a hat-pin which shall
project more than one-half inch
from any side of the crown Of
hat except when the points are
protected by a rounded or blunt
ed shield or sheath. -
Violations carry a fine of mot
more than $25 and not less than
S., or shall be imprisoned for not
more than 30 days or not less
than 8 days, or both at the dis
erection of the court"
In speaking of this new law
the Lake Charles American
Press, in part, says:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-24

"As a joke, the women's hat
pin bill is a screaming success.
AS a subject for serious legisla-
ton it is mere prifle. The Am
erican-Press doubts if any per-
son ever lost his life or sustain
ed serious injury because of a
hat pin Worn by a woman, al
though they have been in use
for years and have probably
been sold by the hundred million.
Why should the legislature
waste on this and like trivial
ties the time that is needed for
the consideration Of more i'm
portant measures.
No wonder Senator G. W.
Smiths bill to amend the consti-
tuition by abclishing the legisla-
ture and substituting therefor
a legislative council of sixteen
was promptly killed at point of
origin. The legislators were
afraid to let the people have a
chance to vote On it"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-24
Right Sort Of Settlers

All around Alexandria, in
Rapides and in Grant parish, in
the neighborhood Of Simms, On
the Iron Mountain Railway, and
near Garnett on the L. & A.,
can be found small farmers who
have come, some of them, from
the Far North. The Comrade
editor knows many of them per-
sonally. One of them, in par
ticular, brought a car load of
blooded stock from Illinois, and
has succeeded in arousing much
interest among the people
around Simms in the raising of
of pure blooded stock. This man
wins many premiums on his
stock at the Grant parish fair
each year. Besides, he is a good
citizen and a valuable addition
to the population. This is only
one of the many in that section
who could be mentioned. These
people are progressive, most of
them, and are good to have
among US. The sooner we get
them the better it will be for US
We are living in one Of the
greatest ages possible. Our
State is undergoing conditions of
rapid development. 1t behooves
every live wire citizen to boost
his particular town and section
of the state. If we sit idly by
and allow the cut0ver lands to
be disposed of in way that will
be against our best interests,
whose fault will it be? That
question is easy to answer, -
Winfield Comrade,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-24
Constable Sale
State of Louisiana---Fourth Justice
Court of Caldwell

State of Louisiana---Fourth Justice
ourt---Parish of Caldwell
Miss Anita Baker vs. A. M. Grayson.
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
ture of writ of Fieri Facias issued by
R. R. Redditt, Justice of the Peace of
the Fourth Ward of the Parish of Cald.
we'll, in favor Of Miss Anita Baker and
against A. M. Grayson and to me d.
rected, |. will at 2 P. M, on the 9Th
day of August, 1914, in front of the
store of j. j. Stallings in the town of
Grayson, Louisiana, in Ward Four of
the said Parish, offer for sale at Pub
lie Auction the following described
property:
| newspaper printing press complete,
/ lob press, l lot of type and type
stand, i type fitting table, 5000 en-.
velopes. z packages note heads, 4
boxes visiting cards and l lot cuts and
ads.
Seized as the property of A. M.
Grayson under said Writ of Fieri
Facias.
C. r. FERRAND,
Constable.
Dated this 2Otq day of July, A. D.
1914.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-24

Do not wait for the last minute
to roll around and then claim we
did not nave the time.
Judging from the number of
drummers that visit our little
town, the merchants must be en-
joying a good business.
The Blotchet Construction
Co.'s crew is at work in putting
the traffic bridge in first class
condition, making it safe for
travel. 1t will take them some
time to complete the work.
We have heard several ask,
what has become of the Boos-
ter Club, they have not heard
from them in some time. Let's
wake up and go to boosting.
A trip to the river banks
would convince the local Board
of Health their attention lis bad
ly needed in that direction.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-24
Coe+e Editor 5000 And Whip
n;,oTo "Write Up" Bro.
Their

Garvville, La, July 10. 1t
cost Deputy Sheriff Charles Las
seigpe just S25 the other day IN
Justice of peace, court for beat
ting his brother, Wallace Las
seigne. editor of the lndepen-
dent paper here. :. :.
The editor had criticised IN his
paper his brother, the deputy
So the deputy saw the editor
and brotherly love was discard
ed.
But S25 fine means five five
dollar bills, and the deputy filed
suit for $1,000 damages for al
legged libal over the newspaper
attack.
Ajury this morning gave the
deputy $500 damages.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-24

In cooperation with the
Louisiana Bankers Association,
the Hastings Seed Co., and
others interested in Club Work,
arrangements have been made to
furnish forty (40) scholarships
at the Winter Short Course of
the Louisiana State University
to prize winning club boys and
girls from the Corn, Pig and To-
mato Clubs. This Course will be
of two weeks duration and will
be held in January, 1915. De-
tailed information may be OBJ
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-24
G r. Woodward Convicted

In the case of S. B. Wood.
ward, ST., charged with shoot
ing A. W. Horton during 1913,
was taken up at this term of
court. This case has been pend
ing since the shooting occurred,
account of the health of the &C.
cused. The case went to the
Jury Wednesday night and after
being out something over an
hour brought in a virdict OF
guilty of shooting with intent to
to kill.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-24
2 WOOten.

Maude Wooten, negro,
charged with the murder of Eli
Crane, in December, 1913, was
taken up at this term of court.
Wooten was tried at the Jam
uary term of court and was con-
victed Of manslaughter. A new
trial was granted, which took
place this week, being tried this
time for manslaughter. The
virdict of the jury was that he
was guilty. Judge Wear will
pass sentence this week.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-24

rest Of us. He does not grow as
large as the more popular breeds,
nor grow as quick, but he boards
himself and cannot see why
these little details are anybOdy's
business. Another thing that
can be said to his credit is, that
when fall of the year comes, if
you can get him out of the bram-
bles and thickets time enough to
fatten him, he will furnish YOU a
couple of sides Of bacon and a
pair of hams, the flavor of which
the world cannot duplicate. No
doubt his days are numbered
and soon he must pass away for
ever, but his memory will be
kept bright by the lingering
taste of hambones, rice and red
gravy as long as time lasts.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-24
ACar Load Of Silos

A car load of silos was receiv-
ed here Monday by D. F. Har-
ris, J. L. Bass and N. H. Sims
which will be placed on their
farms. There were five silos in
the car, three Of which belong to
D. F. Harris. making four large
silos he has on his white faced
Hereford ranch just east Of
town. one to J. L. Bass and one
N. H. Sims. Junction City In
ter State Press.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-24
Notice

The next state examination of ap
nlicants for teachers certificates will
be held in the Columbia High School
building July 80, 81, Aug. |, 1914 for
whites and Aug. 8, 4, 5, 1914 for ne
groes. The subjects of examination and
conditions governing the issuance of
certificates to applicants will be the
same as those Of last examination.
The usual credits will be given to
those attending the Summer Normals'
6-l9-4t. j, c. HINES, Supt.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-24

One good thing about the ju.
venile law is that a murderer
not in the infantile state-can-
not escape the punishment due
the crime on the plea of being
under age. The law draws the
line between capital crimes and
those of less enorm ity; or, at
least, the Supreme Court does.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-24

Editors as a rule are kind
hearted and liberal. An exchange
tells Of a subscriber who died
and left fourteen years subscrip.
ton unpaid. The editor appear
ed as the lid of the coffin was be-
ing screwed down and put in a
linen buster, a thermometers a
palm leaf fan and a receipt for
making ice. Elk.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-24

AS we 60 to press the good
new reaches US that Mrs. W. R.
Broadway who is confined to her
bed with typhoid fever, at her
home in Grayson, is some better,
and thought by the attending
physician that she is now on the
road to recovery. This is good
news to her many friends who
love her and hope to soon have
her usual good health.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-24
Clarks Items

Miss Roberta Drake of Stand,
ard is the guest of Miss Pear
Hobson this week.
P. N. Pile spent Monday in
Monroe.
Miss Gertrude Prince of Stand.
ard spent Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. Peevy of Calhoun return,
ed to her home Wednesday otter
a short visit to Mrs. J. P. Bur.
CESS,
P. n. Pile left Thursday Tr
Little Rock.
Will Thomas spent Tuesday, in
Monroe.
Miss Clark of Pollock is the
guest Of Miss Pearl Hobson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sweets of
Blankston are visiting in the
home Of J. L. Stone.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-24

"A mob kills the wrong man.
and so runs the headline. A mob
kills the wrong man, for
it is wrong for a mob to kill any
man. Delhi Progress.