davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-03-26


Emmett Precinct, Canyon County
! Idaho
Before w. L. Burton, Justice of the
Peace.
C. L. Mason & Co., Corporation
Plaintiff, VS.. J. L. Wilson, Defendant
The State of Idaho sends greeting tc
the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear in the above entitled court to be
held at my Office" in said Precinct
in the above entitled cause at ten
o'clock a. M, upon the goth day OF
April, 1914, and answer Plaintiff S
complaint on file herein, or plaintiff
will take judgment against you as
prayed for in said complaint.
The said action is brought against
you to recover from you the sum of
$4,000 and interest on the sum of
$4,000 at per cent per annum from
September 10th, 1912, until May 18th,
1918, and at the rate of 10 per cent
per annum from May 18th, 1913, and
on the sum of $1,000 at the rate of
per cent per annum from September
10th, 1912, for the further sum of
$500 attorneys fees and for the
costs and disbursements of this ac-
ton on account of money due accord
ing to the terms of certain pronlis-
sorry note, executed by the defendant
at Emmett, Idaho, on September 10th,
1912, in the sum of $4,000, due on or
before May 18th, 1913, with interest
before maturity at per cent per a.
mum and after maturity at 10 per cent
per annum, payable to this plaintiff,
and according to the terms of GER
tain promissory note executed by this
defendant at Emmett, Idaho, on Sep
TENDER 10th, 1912, in the sum of
$1,000, due on or before May 18th,
1914, with interest at per cent per
annum before maturity and 10 per
cent per annum after maturity, pay
able to this plaintiff, and which be-
comes due by virtue of being COM
panion note to the note above describ-
ed and which becomes due on account
of the note first described herein not
being paid when the same became due
and payable.
All of which will more fully appear
in the complaint on file herein to-
which you are hereby referred for a
more complete statement of the ma
ture of the cause of action.
Witness my hand this 5th day of
March, 1914.
w. L. BURTON,
Justice of the Peace, North Emmett
Precinct, Canyon County, Idaho.
]. K. Mcdowell, Attorney for Plain
tiff. Residence Emmett, Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-03-26
Tho Fateful r.

They are telling story Of a very
smart business man who recently
hung up on the vail Of his waiting
room a notice in black lettering on
white ground that read:
Tell Us What Yon Want
We Like to Do Something For Somebody.
Occasionally he heard laughter com
ing from the waiting room. but It was
only the other day that he discovered
to his horror that some wicked person
had carefully scratched out the Il" In
."-Pearson's Weekly.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-03-26
Best Family Laxative.

Beware of constipation. Use DR.
Kings New Life Pills and keep well
Mrs. Charles E. Smith of West Frank
lin, Me-, calls them "Our family laxa-
tive" Nothing better for adults. OF
aged. Get them today 25c. All drug
gists or by mail H. E. Bucklen & Co.
Philadelphia or st. Louis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-03-26
Same Old Story.

TN the old days doctors used to
bleed patients for most Of the dis
eases"
"They still do it. my boy. They stu
do it."-Detroit Free Press.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-03-26
Worthy Of Your Patronage

If you need lawyer going to build want buy sell
real estate need other
advertise below Publicity confidence and deserves it.
The advertisers who appear below well known
trade territory They reliable and Will
service They invite your patronage.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-03-26

A girl begins wearing her heart on
her sleeve at about the age a boy be-
gins wiping his nose on his.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-03-26
Tbouoht Alike.

at sometimes wonder IL my life is
worth living"
$50 do L.
"Ah. then you have found your life
a disappointment"
Not at all: it is. your life we were
speaking of."-Houston Post.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-03-26

You won't miss it if you buy your
flour of the Fruit Association.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-03-26
w. L. BURTON,

Justice of the Peace, North Emmett
Precinct, Canyon County, Idaho.
]. K. Mcdowell, Attorney for Plain
tiff. Residence Emmett, Idaho.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
TO USE CELERY.

The tender, crisp shoots of the eel cry are, of course. the choice bits, and are usually preferred in their simplest state, but there are always the coarse outside leaves, and here are few methods of using them up: Fried eel cry is a novelty to most people, and to make it the stalks are cut up and stewed till tender in salted water, then drained and dried. Make batter of a half cup of flour, a pinch of salt, half a teaspoonful of baking powder, one egg well beaten and enough milk for a drop batter. Cover the celery with this batter and fry, till brown in deep fat.
 For sandwiches, strip off the strings from the stalks and chop fine, adding enough salad dressing to make a paste. Chopped nuts are an addition. Spread on thin slices of graham bread
 To escallop celery, make rich white sauce Cook the stalks till tender, then put a layer in a buttered baking dish, then a layer of sauce, 8 sprink- ling of grated cheese and 8 few bread crumbs. Repeat till the dish is full and dot the top with bits of butter. Heat and brown in the oven.
 When one is using a large quantity of the stalks the tops may be boiled for greens. and the celery water saved for use in soups.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
WALL PAPER MODES.

1t has been long the custom to de- cry large patterned papers for the walls of dining rooms and drawing rooms. To begin with, they are con sidered fatal to the effect of pictures hung against them. The taste has been in favor of papering neutral in tint and unobtrusive in design. In figured wall behind it. If people will have long branches and birds with big plumages sweeping across their walls, they must give up the idea of seeing pictures there at the same time.
 One cannot say how 1t will be with respect to the pictures, but it Is certain that in what concerns the papering itself, a complete renovation of taste is going forward. Whole, landscapes, and on a big scale, are being thrown on walls, and in this China and Japan the whole side of the room shows you nandarins and pagodas internnixed with aggressive specimens of the fora of the celestial empire. Sometimes Chinamen, almost lifesize, are there also,
 The note that comes from Japan is more Somber, more in accordance with European taste. And it is not only the note that. comes from Japan but the material itself with which walls are now being covered. It is called Japan paPering, but it is i ntruth a, compost ton more resembling leather. It is thick, presents the effect of leather and is generally of a rich hue, blending Adorning walls with such lustrous metallic hues has been described as gliding the bars of ones cage" the cage being the room.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
RLEAsElsM.

It has required some time, but ap- parently South Carolina is at last aroused against Bleaseism. There is no better indication of this than the effort which is underway for the. re- moval of the power of executive elem ency, of which he has made such use as 10 hold the state up to widespread criticism of it's system. The whole sale pardoning of criminals and the extension of clemency to others has served to remove the effectiveness of laws and penalties. As long as mur- derers and those who commit lesser crimes are able to get on the good side of the governor there is no limit to which they fear to go. and it is the practice of indiscriminately passing out pardons and the reduction of sentences which reveal the mistake of placing such power in the hands'of one man. Such rights may be well and proper when wisely administered; but it is the fact that such men as the pres ent governor of the state can so com pIetely make farce of them. that de- nlands the removal of that power.
 The proposal of the legislature to strip Governor BIease of his pet hob by has naturally nettled his exceIlen- cy but his retort by placing fourteen more in the list with reduced sentenc- es, including four murderers, only eTn- phasizes the necessity of carrying out the proposed change. When such in- terpretatIons are placed upon the pow CTS of a governor as have been given by South Carolinas governor it Is sur prising that efforts have not been made before this to place a curb upon his single handed overthrow of judi ciaI action.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
DEVELOPMENT OF ALASKA.

For a. long time efforts have been made for the development of Alaska ard the favorable action in the sen- ate whereby forty million dollars have been voted for the construction or pur- chase of 1 1000 miles of railroad cannot but be pleasing and encouraging to the people and friends of that possession so rich in undeveloped resources The project still has a contest before it in the house. but it goes to that body with the added strength of favorable action by the upper house. and Knowledge that there is need for the assistance which il is proposed to ren- der.
 Alaska has long been neglected. It has needed the aid which railroads al- ways bring in the way of development and that fifteen republicans should join in the action is only in accordance with the platform of the party which called for the development of the great resources of that district with such safeguards as will prevent waste and monopoly.
 That northern territory is a store house of such natural resources as to be known worthy of the proposed de- Velopment- How much more valuable It will prove upon development re- mains to be seen. Alaska is certainly Justified in the persistent demands which have been made. It has con tributed heavily to the benefit of the country and it is but just and proper that it should be helped in becom- ing more beneficial, for whatever comes from the plan to bring Alaska and it's resources nearer to this country it is bound to be of much more direct ben eft 10 the United States when direct ed by the government than by a mo- nOpoly,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
TO THE EDITOR
Corroborative Passaues.

MT Editor: In the letter by Only a Reader he states that the passage in Mark that I quoted is not found in the two oldest Greek manuscripts, which throws some doubt upon it's authen- ticity.
 One of the best authorities that I can find states concerning this pas sage:
 regard to this passage, it is probably an authentic fragment placed as a completion of the gospel in very early times and, therefore, coming to us with strong claims on our reception and reverence
 If this passage in Mark was the only passage on which to rest Seekers claim that those- who believe in Christ Gin the sense that Jesus meant when He used the word "beIieve''-'He that is conscious of my presence'D will do these mighty works then there might be a little doubt as to it's authenticity but, happily, we are not dependent on this passage for the truth. as stated in my first letter, for, according to Luke Il, when He sent out His twelve dis ciples, it says, He called the twelve together, and gave them power and authority over all devils, and to cure diseases, and He sent them forth to preach the kingdom of God, and to heal the sick And again, when He sent out the seventy, He said unto them, Heal the SICK, the klnSuO1n Ol God has come nigh unto you" and when the seventy returned they re- ported, saying: Lord. even the devils are subject unto us, through thy name" and He said unto the seventy: Behold, give unto you power to tread on serpents and. scorpions, and over all the power of the enemy, and nothing shall by any means hurt you.'
 These passages strongly Cofroborate the passage in Mark
 The fact that the disciples all through their ministry continued to do these wonderful works, and that St. Paul also did them, and that they were done continually until Constan- tine made Christianity the world re- ligion, and that these same works are now being performed, shows that they were not given for that time simply, but for all time. The power to do these great works is in man potential ly. and it needs only the Spirit of Christ to bring it forth into manifesto tion.
 The strongest proof. however, of the statement in Mark as being the truth is that the Great Master Himself did these works, and He said:
 ''Verily, verify, l say unto you, he that helieveth on me (is conscious of my presence), the works that l dc shall he do also, and greater works than these shall he do."
 SEEKER AFTER TRUTH
 Norwich, Conn, Jan. 24, 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
LORD sTRAThcoNA-

What is possible for the .oung man who possesses the energy and deter imitation to accomplish things. is re- vea1ed by the life of the late Lord Strathcona who began his great career under humble circumstances but by paying heed to the opportunities which exist and which must be real ized and accepted. Donald Smith as lad saw from Scotland the chance which Canada offered to the live young man. He accepted it and the remain. der of his long and useful life was almost entirely passed there. He went through stirring times but emerged as one Of the dominion's greatest men, an example and inspiration to com ing generations.
 Donald Smith, or Lord Strathcona as he became is of the type which indicates the influence which Canada has received from the sturdy Scots men. As the Boston Transcript says: What India was to. the cadets of en- terprising families of Scotland in the eighteenth century, Canada became in the nineteenth. As young and push full Scots of the former period sought appointments under the East India company, so in the years when Donald Somth was lad Ihelf successors iook- ed to the Hudson Bay company's ser vice as offering the mingled attrac- tions of certain adventure and certain profits. The Scots take to pioneering either commercial or military, and their racial traits are evidenced again and again in their development of Can ada. The Scots are a great race and nowhere have they proved their great
 ness more completely than in Canada 5
 While many years were spent by Lord Strathcona with the Hudson Bay company it was with the building of the Canadian Pacific that he was par ticularIy identified. He shed an in fuence which is bound to last for a long time to come.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
NEEDED AT THE CANAL.

While there can be no doubt but what the head of the New York police department requires man of the cali Der of Col Goethals for the accomp- nshment of the reforms for which it is suffering, 1t is also a fact that he is also needed right where he is. He started great work in which the country has made a large investment extending through a number of years. Where others have failed he has made & success in a great international en- g1neering feat This has featured his work there from the start and it must continue to the finish and until the Canal Zone with it's great interoceanfc waterway, has been launched upon sound basis of government. It is an important thing that with the com pletion of the great waterway, which will be accomplished within a few months that the government of that region should be given the proper start.
 It is the cause for satisfaction that it Is the ambition of the great con- structor to complete the task which he started It would be still more pleasing if that ambition, in coopera- tion with the admins stratfon's desire AoA lhS proper IIlduS urallOn, or the zone government, could be continued in that direction where it has done such admirable service. Col Goethals may not be lthe only man who can handle that problem, but he surely has the equipment for obtaining the desir- able results. for even after the canal has been opened to traffic there are bound to be times for a certain period when his experience and knowledge are certain to be of inestimable value right there.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
N CHAINS OF GEMS.

Jewelry of every kind is shown in the glittering shop windows, and the variety of design in which personal ornaments are made is equaled only by the fsnciful beauty of the various patterns, in necklaces. brooches, brace lets, bodice ornaments and sprays or bandeaux for the hair. Chains will be very welcome presents this winter, be- ing in fashion again. They are as long as ever. Some are costly, indeed. in diamonds and other precious or selnipfecious stones. The latter are much in fashion, for various reasons, among @which the prevalent hard times" are pleaded. Many of the semi precious are equal in beauty to the magnificent sapphire, emerald and ruby. The lovely peridot with it's deli cate pale green is regarded as more aesthetic than the rather emphatic tint of the emerald. The moonstone has a Ioveliness all it's own.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
AUTOMOBILE GROWTH.

How prominent part the automo- bile plays in the industrial activity ot this country as well as the export trade is indicated by the report which has been issued by the department of commerce. Based upon the reports for eleven months forty million dollars worth of autos were sent out of the country during the past year. How this business has developed in the past decade is well indicated by the fact that ten years ago the exportation amounted to but two million. This increase has meant not only more cars for foreign use but . recognition of our own product so much so that where four million dollars worth of foreign cars were brought Into this country four years ago their value for the past year was but a million and a half. This shows a healthy growth i'll competition with the high priced foreign built cars and reveals the ben eft which protection has been to that industry, to the country and to the people.
 Our automobiles are sent to all parts of the globe. 75 countries and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
SCENTED BOWS.

Have you noticed fetching bows of satin peeping through the lace of 8 lingerie blouse? These bows have a deeper purpose than that of decora- ton. Pretty as they are they are constantly giving forth delicious fragrance, for each of the padded loops is scented with sachet powder The sachet used is scented with one of the popular bouquet odors and is par ricularly lasting. The bows may be bought in different lcolors.
 There are stunning roses scented with the same fragrance which add an effective bit of color to any costume when thrust carelessly through the sash or belt. These roses are made of satin and have the long stem and fol- iaSe. The scent, the shape and the color make them an excellent imitation of the real thing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
RECIPES.

East Indian Sauce-Chop fine a half handful of green mint. Put into a bowl, add a little lemon juice and rub into a paste. Chop fine one large green pepper. Put into another bowl, add a little lemon juice and rub to a paste. Empty the bowl of mint into the bowl of green pepper. Put into another bowl, add tablespoonful of salt, a tea spoonful of fine white sugar and more lemon juice until a thick green liquid is produced. Stir this constantly, then pour into a shallow dish and serve. This sauce must be served as green pepper. mix thoroughly, adding a piquancy. It is an excellent sauce for cold meats, fowl or game.
 Beef Gumbo-Cut a pound and half of lean beef into small bits. Season with a full teaspoonful of pepper and two teaspoSnfuls of salt. Slice in one large onion, one potato, three or four large tomatoes and about sixteen fresh young ochras. Cover well with a, quart of cold water. Allow it to boil very slowly cover fitting tightly, until it is like a pulp, then put through a colander. Toast four slices of bread, cut in quarter slices. in the oven, and break into fragments. Put them in the bottom of a tureen or deep vegetable dish and pour the gumbo Over
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS
Sleeping In Church.


 For sleeping in church man in New York has been formally con demned by a court. This high handed proceeding threatens one of our dear est rights and privileges.
 Going to sleep in meeting is a GUS tom that dates as far back as apostolic times, as we read in the book of Acts that one Eutychus was overcome with sleep during one of St Paurs dls- courses and fell out of the window to the scandal of the brethren and the death of himself; and that the good preacher, so far from chiding the offender (which, seeing that he was dead as hammer, would have been a work of supererogation) raised him to life by the kindly use of his spirit ual powers, and afterward broke bread with him.
 It would seem that this authorita- tive example of so great a minister should set a mark of clemency to be observed by all subsequent holders forth, and make clear the principle that drowsiness comes not from any heresy, cOntumacy nor other of the devil h's works but from a pardonable weakness of the flesh of the body that fragile vessel in which even the loftiest zeal is so unsatisfactorily in closed.
 But the matter may be pushed fur ther, in the wise that church sleeping is not a weakness, but an excellence. For it has been observed that as a rule 1t Is the most orthodox and established souls who are overcome into nodding by the soothing sounds of the gospel
 Little children also are peculiarly subject to the bangs of drowsihead and the god Morpheus comes upon them as an armed man, so that they are quickly done for and curl up on mothers lap before the expounder has fairly begun; and surely of such, we are informed from the most unim- peachable source, Is the kingdom of heaven.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
WATCH YOUR STEP
Sugar Catches More Than Vinegar.
BY THE CONDUCTOR

Them English girls that come over here tn other day with their paw an maw got off tn right dope.
 One of 'em said she wasn't no suffragist. She said she believed in flirtin with men, not fightin' 'em. She said it's more fun, an you get along faster by doin' it.
 Sure. she's right. The biggest club a woman's got over man is tn fact she aint a man. If she was she wouldn't get nothin'. It ain't tn short haired, swaggerin' women that mans afraid of. It's tn females with long curis an dimples in their elbow that's got his goat.
 That's what tn matter with thls suffrage business right now. Tn women that wants to wear pants an talk like a dog barllin' have been *workin' for votes for women all their lives They'd be worlSin' for it til Gabriel blows his horn if they hadn't got tn real females woke up. Tn reason why suffragists is gittin' so all fired popular Is cause tn hirtin' women is comin' round to it.
 You don't read much In history bout any women maxim d hit with men by havin' a meatax in one hand an q carvin knife in tn other No, sir! You read bout tin queen of Sheba- She had old Solomon groggy for keeps. All she did was to dazzle him an throw perSume aTOuno 4Ike II was in a barber shop.
 An there was old Mark Antony If he'd be livin' to-day he could lick Mexico with one hand in a sling. But he fell for a pair O eyes an they Betched him an killed him right when he was callin on u lady. Women is awful foolish lryln tc hammer tn men all tn time bout votes. All Lizzie'd have to say to me is, I'm your little voter, ain't l, Jerry :? an you bet I'd say it.
 Tafts Stationi Change for Baltic and Wiliimartic.
 Let them out first. pleasel
 4.T
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
TREATMENT OF CURTAINS.

WheE doing up fine curtains the weight alone of the heavy work often tears the curtain. To avoid this. take cheesecloth that has been shrunk, or old sheets sewed together, on which carefully baste the curtains. After shaking out ne dust, soak in cold wa ter. Put in suds and boil. Gently lift up and down in the water Rinse in several waters, the last slightly blued for white curtains or stained with coffee for eeru. Put through the wringer; never wiring by hand. Set up the stretcher, and after doubling your curtain to find the center, com mence to pin on from center to out side. Keep the curtains constantly wet while pinning on, or they may tear
 Four curtains may be pinned on al once, 80 keeping all pairs precisely the same size and shape for bay or double window, A little starch may be added to the last rinsing water if desired.