davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
BENEFITS CONFERRED BY AUTOMOBILES

The probable benefits that will result from the increased of automobiles and autotrucks may be summed up follows: First with the universal construction of smooth and non absorbent roads and the of oil instead of for sprinkling the quantity of dust in the air will be reduced. AS a consequence number of diseases which ire quently transmitted by dust will be decreased and storm waters will be more easily cared for second the horse will gradually disappear from streets With it the number of house flies and stable flies will be diminished. human lives will be saved and much added to health and comfort. Contact infect ions of those engaged in the of horses will also become rare. At the time, out-of door life and enjoyment vii be encouraged. and thus a fur ther contribution to the betterment of human con ditions brought about.-Popular Science Monthly
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
UNCONSCIOUS HuMoR

Wanted, young man of small capital and ablity."-Sioux City Tribune.
 Susie Bump slipped an icy spot Sunday and fell'-Hortonsville News
 "On account of moving will sell good giving milk and some corn"-Rogers Daily Post
 For Sale-Twenty chickens, stone color guar anteed to lay fresh eggs"-Beloit Daily Press.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
OF COURSE
Holding

Holding up globe before bright little boy in school the teacher asked what country is opposite the globe.
 q don't know, a'am, was the reply
 Well now pursued the teacher, If were to bore a hole through the earth and you were to go in this end, where would you come out?
 Out of the hole" replied the pupil with an air of triumph-ChicagO Journal.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29

colony of chicken mites can keep hen ousier than q barkecp Elks' reunion. The chicken mite Is fourth cousin to the Jersey mosquito. bat it has all of it's relatives skinned as a producer of worry in the hennery You pour kerosene on the stinger of kiln dried mosquito for week with out shortening his stroke but drop of coal oil applied to the eyebals of a chicken mite will knock him stiff a bullet with the lumlago Moth ing will chase a cOntented family of chicken mites of the hen-house quicker than dose of teethed turpentine rubbed into the pinfeathers after q hot bath.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
THE CHURCH PROSPEROUS

Do you have matins in this church? asked the High Church visitor of the verger of the village church
 No indeed" replied that dignitary with scorn We has oil cloth and right up the chancel. too! --C Christian Register
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
INCREASED ANXIETY

Don't you feel better since you quit smoking?"
 No I'm bothered half to death trying figure out what has become of all that money I was going to save."-Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
Farm Notes
BY H. L. RANN

One of the dangerous articles which man secrete about his person is the comDustible match, which spits you like mother ernerg ing from fit. We a man try light 2 cork tipped cigarette with of these hand grenades the other day and before he got away with the first drag the match landed his goatee and made il look like advertising sample for crematory Beware Of the match which goes off with a noise like sputterlng Roman candle
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-11
EMMETT NEWS

Chicken feed at the Fruit Associa.
ton.
Roy Campbell went to Placerville
yesterday.
All kinds of chop feed at Emmett
Feed Mills.
Miss Maud Myers is guest Of
friends at Caldwell.
Line that house with Beaver Board
1t makes a good wall. Make inquiries
at John & McGowan's.
Mrs. Stokesbery and Mrs. Stein
bower went to Weiser Tuesday to at
tend the convention of the Woman's
Relief Corps.
Floy Clark gave a party Friday
evening for few friends at his home
and, as usual, the guests were roy
ally entertained.
Have just received large shipment
of Beaver board-fne for interior
finishing. Call and see it. John &
MCGOWAN Lumber Co.
F. A. DeClark and son David and
H. Haylor and two sons, Harold and
Morris, went to Boise in the DeClark
car Saturday to attend the Sells-Floto
circus.
Don't forget, when you get ready
to clean house, that we have very
complete line of paints, varnishes,
stains and murescoes. Hawkins,
hardware.
Mrs. Hiram and Mrs. George Dur
ham left yesterday for Salmon City
with their little nephew, Joe began,
who will spend the summer with his
father on the ranch near that city.
Your horses will be shod right at
Peterson's blacksmith shop. All kinds
of machine work, both light and hea-
Wy, promptly and satisfactorily hand
led. Wagon repairing neatly done.
Shop at foot of Main street. Sam Nc
MILAN, proprietor.
John Baisch and family of KIM
berly were guests of the formers
brother, Fred Baisch of the Emmett
mesa, the first of the week. While
here they met many former friends
from Palesade, Colo. Mr.. Baisch was
one of the most successful fruit men
during the balmy days of the Grand
valley and now has forty acre peach
orchard at Kimberly and large apple
orchard at Twin Falls. He and his
family made the trip in their seven
passenger Studebaker car.
We have the best spuds in the val
ley. Come and get sack. John &
MCGOWAN.
The best coal at the Fruit Associa-
ton. Prompt deliveries.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-11

Miss Alta Robinson went to Fruit
land last week to visit friends.
Mrs. Efie Coulter is sick suffering
from an attack of appendicitis.
just arrived a most complete line
of ladies' and gents summer under
muslins. John & McGowan's.
Harvey A. Pugh, the lumber manu-
facturer and dealer of Dry Buck and
Montour, was in town Friday and
Tuesday.
George Kanatzel, John Callahan
and Lee Williams will leave Sunday
for Pugh's mill at Dry Buck, where
they will work during the summer.
Frank Russell, who has been work
ing for his brother Tom on the big
Utah contraction Co.'S ranch at Kim
berry, came home Saturday for
visit.
William McNaughton, brother of
Mrs. Jos. Campbell, arrived Saturday
from Heber, Utah, and remained until
Tuesday visiting at the Campbell
home.
w. D. Mcfarland had the misfor-
tune Friday to lose one of his big
team of mules from distemper The
animal was valuable one and it will
be difficult to replace it.
The Calender brothers will COM
plete their mail contract on the old
Emmett VanWyck route the last day
of this month, and they will be mighty
glad to have it ended.
New Plymouth is preparing for a
big Fourth of July celebration and
elaborate preparations are being
made. c. d. Bucknum of the Electric
theater has contract with the COM
mittee to put on continuous motion
picture show during the afternoon and
evening.
j. B. Howard, a representative of
the Continental Life Insurance Com
pany, is very proud of fine gold
watch, which his company presented
him as prize for volume of insur-
ance written during May, he leading
all others in this state.
Frances Tolles and Miss Whitman,
a daughter of C. R. Whitman of the
Stanley Plumbing Co., are among the
graduates of the Boise High school.
Mr.. Whitman will go to Boise tomor-
row to attend the graduating exer-
cises, which take place in the evening.
Complete line of nails at John &
McGowan's
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-11

The great Majestic, the range of
quality, at Reilly's.
See the KimbaIl orchard cultiva-
tor at Cronk's.
V. V. link of Smiths Ferry was a
visitor in town Tuesday.
Mrs. James L. Steward was Boise
visitor the first of the week.
A large stock of screen wire in all
sizes and in colors of black and white
at Hawkins Hardware.
G. C. Rundstrom, father of E. C.
and Mrs. Hargus, left Tuesday for
North Yakima, Wash, where he will
be the guest of friends for ten days.
The story is told of jeweler who
decided to put on an auction sale.
The auctioneer put up first one ar
ticle, then another. The buying was
slow, the bids were small, the per-
sons there seemed fearful to invest.
Finally the auctioneer took from his
pocket a silver dollar. He explained
that it was worth 100 cents, that it
was not from the stock, but was
backed by the United States govern
ment, and that it was good for 100
cents anywhere in the civilized world.
He asked for bids on the silver dollar.
The bidding opened at 10 cents. The
auctioneer pleaded for higher bids,
and finally 80 cents was offered for
the dollar. There the bidding stopp-
ed. No one in the crowd would give
any more for it. The dollar-as good
one as was ever coined-was sold
to the highest bidder for 80 cents.
The jeweler decided to discontinue the
sale.
You won't miss it if you buy your
flour of the Fruit Association.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-11
ALFALFA FORKS

The introduction three
years ago in this section by
the Hawkins hardware store
of the Keen Kutter Alfalfa
and Hay Fork marked a big
step forward in the improve
ment of that tool. The mer-
its of this fork were at once
recognized and the sale has
been very large. Its quail
ties are especially appreci-
ated in handling alfalfa, as
the peculiar construction of
the tines permits no hay to
hang on the fork. 1t is a
time saver and a labor saw
er. If you haven't already
used it, call at our store and
we will take pleasure in
demonstrating its advan-
tages. We know you will
like it, and after having
used it will use no other.
We have other kinds of
hay forks if you prefer
them.
HAWKINS HARDWARE.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-11
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dia-
arrhoea Remedy.

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather of the sum-
mer months. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
worth many times its cost when need
ed and is almost certain to be needed
before the summer is over. 1t has
no superior for the purposes for
which it is intended. Buy it now. For
sale by all dealers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-11

Custom Grinding
Rolling, or chopping, at Emmett Feed
Mills.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-11

Grain Bags and Sack Irvine
Order now. Prices the lowest. At
Emmett Feed Mills.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-11

Butter Wrappers at the Index office
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-07
SUPREME COURT
IS MAKING TINE
Tribunal E1pedltes Work odd
Many lawyers Caught
ulpfepNed

Washington, April G.-Unpreced-
enter progress by the supreme court
in this years work, it became known
has brought embarrassment to law
yers all over the country They have
oeen caught u%nprepared to present
their cases to the court and have
Deen compelled to ask the tribunal to
pass over case after cas- until next
year.
Chief Justice White is said to pos
sess an ambition to clear the docket
of all cases awaiting argument ex-
cept current business. When he be:
came head of the court, q case waited
almost three years before being heard
When the court adjourns the last Of
May for the summer, it promises to
be considering cases filed only q year
before. Instead of hearing only tho
first 800 cases on the docket, as was
the practice 20 few years ago, tho
court this year may call cases as far
along on, the docket, as No. 500.
The work during the year has been
handicapped by the absence of justice
LurtOn ON account of illness. He has
returned to Washington and intends
to resume work when the court con-
venes Monday. \, =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-07
enlargement about. u new safety
rail-" said Mr.. Hellstrom.

enlargement about our new safety
rail-" said Mr.. Hellstrom.
II appeared. before the interstate
commerce commission with the mod
els and plans and submitted q number
Of explanations of its possibilities.
THE, result has been that the com.
mission has become deeply interest.
ed and has practically offered to unOf-
fcially supervise the preliminary test.
This means a very great deal.
After tllatt1 negotiated with vari-
gus concerns for the manufacture Of
the rails from the preliminary test.eI
found two mills where they could be
made and we are now receiving their
bids on the work. We will start this
right away, SO that our rails POSSIBLE
files Iiltabe known, In the not far dis
tant future. Studying from the present
prospects," iy
Mr.. Hellstrom was. in conference
with a number Of democratic leaders
at the Gardner hotel last evenilg,
many Of whom were local men who
called to pay their respects to their
standard bearer of two years ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-07
WANTS |! | Fo9l mi! TO
perch ON. CARRIAGE

III. go. = n-fwaa eu.gr@|t@ ...E.4 -E'.
Washington, April C.-Secretary Of
State Bryan, who used to be called
the ColnMOner and believed in dollar
dinners, is changing Ills ways. He has
told the house committee OF appr0prf-
atoms that it is bad for him to 20
'rcund in a carriage without 4 foot
man perclled OH the box" MI. Bryan
said that for thirty years his .predeces
sOrs in office had assigned q chief de-
p~artlnent messenger to act as coach.
man. He. thought this practice was un
democratic and un:American and that
congress ought to make an apprOpria'
ton for q cOachman for the secretary
Of, state. Mr.. Bryan also thought the
coacllman should have an assistant"
that IS to say, a f00tmaI.
Committeeman suggested to Mr.
Bryan that lie might have an aut0lll0-
bile, but the Commoncr spurned THE
suggestion
Il ami entirely satisfied with u cur
rage" lie said. 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-07
THINKS DOYLE
A Strong MAN
..", :
|DellstrOm 1hioks New U0ited
States Marshal VIII Be.
Democratic Power !.
Says Brueqger and M'Arihul:
Considered Opposed 10
Administration &

Fargo, N. D., April G.-"The ability
of Joe Doyle to fight the combined
forces of the North Dakota state de-
mocratic organization both before his
name was recommended to the senate
by President Wilson and after his
name had been referred to a senate
committee. points clearly to the fact
that he will be the paramount influ-
ence with the administration hence
forth in the. distribution of. federal
patronage in North Dakota" declared
Frank O. Hel1strOm of Bismarck on
his return from Washington; where
he has been for several weeks past
ever since the opening OF, the marshal
ship night. g 3
Il myself was a candidate tor the
appointment to the marshalship, as
everybody knows" continued Mr..
Hellstrom. But when it was definitely
announced that Mr.. Doyle's name had
been recommended by the department
to President Wilson / withdrew, for
it woald hayesbeeni. openly fought the
selection especially. after. President
Wilson mad sent MI. Doyle's name to
tho senate. After that l did all 4
could to further the latter's confirms,
ton.
Personally i feel very grateful to
all my friends among the Fargo dem.
ocrats and throughout the state fnr
their endorsement of me and their
support, which / most deeply apre-
ciate and shall not soon forget. #
Macarthur and erueooer. .
"Mr. DOyle's appointment by the
president has been fought tooth and
toenaili by the state chairman and
national committeeman. +, +.
1.-THE fact that Mr.. Macarthur, and
mr.. Bruegger, also, for that matter;
went to. Washington and openly
fought. Mr.. 'DOyle's confirmation inatlle;
senate after, his name had been sent
in by the president is construed In,
Washington's official circles that they
are openly fighting the Wilson admin:
istration. =
"Mr. Doylc's appOintclMnti will be,
an excellent thing for the state, /
think. He is an able man and will
make a competent and forcefnl Official
u uC - i IhC. usoHOoAs1VN ~ = VSG
he can make his influence far-reach+
ing in political circles and his word,
with the federal influences will have
much weight hereafter in the mattei,
OF federal patronage. for this state. !,
While, in Washington l had the
pleasure of seeing Governor Burke on
different occasions. He is looking in.
excellent health and seems toIbe en-
joying Washington immensely. The
capital also appears to very much
agree with Mrs. Burke, who is look
ing in the best Of health"
8 While there the treasurer and Mrs.
Burke, entertained Mr.. HellstrOln,
George u. Duis of Grand Forks and
IS. J. DOYLE Of Darlington the new
marshal, at dinner at the Raleigh
hotel on PENNSYLVANIA avenue. 1t was
a pleasurable event that will long be
| remembered me: e a,lA by all those who partic.
Discusses His Rail.
81 have had only the greatest en-:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-07
EDUCATORS 70 MEET IN Cours.
WILLIE.

.. II .t..H t-h =. . . -
Louisville, Ky, April G.-Louisville'
is preparing to entertain q vast army
of visiting educators next week,
when the Southern Educational Asso-
citation and the Conference for Educa-
ton in the South will hold their an
nual conventions in this city. 1t will
be the first, time that the two bod
les have held a joint meeting. Well,
known educators from the North as
well as the South will participate IN
the programme. The meeting Of the
Southern Educational Association
will be devoted t. the discussion .,of.
the practical problems, Of education,
while tho Conference for Education
in the South Will deal with, such sub.
jects as cooperation, rural organiza-
ton and social and economic g: non develop
Mcnt. i. q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-07
SEEDING COMMENCED
IN SOUTH DAKOTA

I Aberdeen, IS. d., April 6.-Seeding
has tcolnilpeiced very generally over.
the entire state, q great deal of the
wheat and other small grain being III.
ready in, while those who have not
yet :sGoAlmenced to SOW are getting
ready 10, start the first of next week.
Conditions IRE suspicious for a SPLEEN
did crop this year, and the general
|businesst condition Of this ection,
which, has been somewhat restrained
up to- this time, is gradually loosen.
ing up; and money is easier to get
hold of even than least year at this
time. a. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-07
CHARLES Al l c GAIT WAS
i RELEASED ON BAIL

Mandan, N. ID. April Give hun.
dred dollar cash bond being put up by
his brother Id Chicago, Charles Glatt
was released from the county jail,
and took his departure on No. 2 for
the Windy City. y await the calling
Of his,.case at the next term of fed
eral court. i.
Mr.. Glatt was arrested in Bismarck
last week, ON the charge of soliciting
q bride. from a firm which, was in
court ELECTROMAGNETIC proceedings. He
was Transferred 10 another jail and
spent nearly a week in confinement
in this city. d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-07
WIZ. EXPERIMENT
4. IN LIVE STOCK

Mandal, ". D., April 56.-That the
Northern Great Plains Field station
of the United States government 10
Gated here at Mandan& will carry an
exteAAAtvp lsxperinehts iii: beef and
dairy cattle: :in the next few years is:
theYAssssonrtion Of Supt.. W. A. Peter
SON who returned Monday night from
spending the. awinteE.s
AZ. the present. essioh Of congress.
bills were presented in, both houses
proYiidipg appropriations for the pulr-
posesf65f adding live stock departments
to each of the nine greater expert,
manifestations Of the government.
Action was finally deferred on this,
In atdetsf0'alfow the state Legislature
in the various states to first. convene
and make appropriations to cover "a
share OF the expennase. and as soon as
this IS provided, the national solons
VIII make their appropriation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-07

not have expired until 1919 and that
his successor therefore viii have
more than. five years TO- serve ,is,,ex-
pected to attract a large field of as.
.pirants. or most interest to the poll.
ticians just now is the question OF
whether Governor John H. SlatOn will
enter the race. Congressman Thomas
w. Hardwick and Attorney General
Thomas s. Fielder have already
launched their campaigns for the sen
atorship.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-07
VOTING N MONTANA CITIES.

butte. Mont. April G.-This was
municipal election day in the princi-
pal cities and towns of Montana, in:
Guiding Butte. Miss0ula, Helena,
Great Falls. Eozeman and Deer Lodge
The issues were almost wholly Of a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-07
sEEK.BAcoN,s SEAT

Atlanta. Ga, April s6.-:With today''s
meeting of the State Democratic
executive committee to make ar.
engagements for the primary the con:
test for the short-term senatorship be
gilsssin earnest. The fact that the
term Of the late Senator. Bacon would
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-07
HUDSON REcEoEs At ALBANY.
II <. Il. -S
River Drops Four Feet TO the Twelve
~ ~ ~ Foot Level.

y
,lH Foot Level.
!, Albany, April G.-Little danger from
high water infthe Hudson River is ex-
pected here, although it was said that
1 heavy rain would cause q consider.
able rise. Reports said there was
i've feet of snow In some parts Of.
northern New York. The Ice in the up
per Hudson, north Of Glens Falls, still
is solid, and river men expressed :be
fear that thousands Of logs would he
carried away when 1t breaks.
The local forecaster warned ner.
chants along the river front to remove
goods above last years high.water
mark, 24.S feet. Early today the river
receded to the 12:f00t level, q fall Of
4 feet.
FIGHTS SCHEDULED FOR TO-
NIGHT.
Leo Kelly vs.. Charley Pierson. 10
rounds, at Joplin, NO.
Spike Kelly W.. Wildcat Ferns, 10
rounds, at Superior, Wis.
The North Dakota laws forbid. the
sale of artificial. colorcd kerosene.
ADV. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-13

Grneit S6odleton crit inn gloOenl6cr
Oes lebteu So6res ser Oeffentlidfeit
ii6erge6en morOen ieien. Seit iener
3eit, fii6rt ser &erpoltllugsrotb ipei-
Ter ans, 6Gtten Cir Grneifs ASldne
me6r mo mebr greif6ore @eitolt an
genommen imO ieien Oenen Or. So
nig'S nd6er uHO nd6er Qefonlmen.
Cir @rneit'a GrflGrltng pom Sabre
1910, 5u pelder 3eit cr icin @ro-
grumm ouioelteQt bo6en nil, lei
OurhmuS ln6citimmt gemcicu inO
bn6e auA niht eiuntol Oen eriten2ln-
boltsplmft cincS YlnneS ent6nlten,
miro nod 6eigeiiigt.
Iie Gontrooerle murOe OurdJ sic
Grfldrltng S6odletou'S 6erauf6e.
i6poreu, er bea6iitbti9e Oeu antatf-
tii6en Continent bon elmer 9oiiS an
Der g9eOOell See aus SIT freuBeu
elmer 9oiiS, ollf meldbe Tr &onig ein
@or5ugsredt 6eanipruHt. Cir @rneit
Bat iid] fiir5lid gepeigert, nit ben
Oeitreibern 81 cooperiren unO er-
flGrte iid MIR 6ereit in Ser 9eo6od-
tung meteorologiider unO mogneti-
iAer Gri6einungen nit i6nen 5uiam-
menar6eiten 81 moaen. Gr erflGrte,
foQs Gr. &ouig Der 9lniiht lei es iei
niht geniigcnO 9ioum fiir 6eiOe @r-
peOitiorcn uorGouOeu 10 f6nue er ia
cine anOere &oute pG1lcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-13
Maiur G6hler's gsruaeh.

g en- 9ouoon, 9onn, 10.
Mdr5. Sn Dem friegsgerihtliGen
in Sort EerrD itattiinOenOeu Ero-
5ciie gcgen Den Maior 9. @}. aobler,
uelGer rnmoraIiider &anolungen
anqel6ulOigt lit, citirte geiteru Die
Staatsanmalti6oit no6malS Oen
Muior ". @oB, imoirenOen aom-
manoenr oes 9telp-9onoon glrtillerie-
Ciiirifts, aui ocn 3eugenltonD. @}oB
blie6 bei ieiner frii6eren 9lusioge, cr
iei ieit 5wonjig Sabren nit Maior
a0bler befannt, nit Dem er glei6-
5citig Die ariegsidule in @clt-%oint
o6iolpirt babe, imO Die Siibrung
&66lcr'S fei m16renO Ser gan5en 3eit
icines ggiiienS cine mriter6afte &c.
meien. aopitdn Ggliie bonn Ernns-
portoampier y@eneral Srnnnon"
unO ole Sergeanteu Gilbert mo
Grius bon Der SO, Gompagnic Der
&iilten-glrtillerie mltrOen ebenfols
nohmalS pernonmen unO perblie6en
and 6ei Den fir So6ler BON i6nen
0cmo6teu entlaItenOen 9Iusiagen.
Siini BON Sort Gosmea, z. g., bier
angcfonlmeue Sergeauten ioaeu aid
ais 3eu9en bernomnen perOen.