davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-10-15
Your Fall Cold Needs Attention.

No use to fuss and try to wear it
out. 1t will wear you out instead. Take
DR.. Kings New Discovery, relief fol-
lows quickly. 1t checks your cold and
soothes your cough away. Pleasant
antiseptic and healing. Children like
it. Get SOC bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery and keep it in the house.
"Our family cough and cold DOCTOR
writes Lewis Chamberlain, Manches-
ter, Ohio, Money back if not satisfied,
but it nearly always helps.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-10-15
Wool Mkt Sox 3 for SOC

winter weight; soft warm sox that
will give satisfactory service. This is
sox in our stock. Ask for number 20.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-10-15
Keep Your Stomach and Liver Healthy

A vigorous stomach, perfect work
ing liver and regular acting bowels
is guaranteed if you will use DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They insure
good digestion, correct constipation
and have an excellent tonic effect on
the whole system. Purify your blood
and rid you of all body poisons thro
the bowels. Only 25c. at your drug
gist.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-10-15
Methodist,

Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, public
worship at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Morning subject, Making the Jour
ney Joyful" Acts S:39; evening,
Making Man." Psalms 144:3; John
1875. Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.
nc. L. Walker, Pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-10-15
Baptist


Baptist
We heartily invite the public to
unite with US in the following SER
vices: Sunday-Bible school at 10 a.
M, public worship at II a. m. and 7:30
p. m; Young Peoples Union at s
p. M; Wednesday-Aiid-wee service
at 1880 p. m. The morning subject is:
"The Astounding Life" in the even
ing, "The Here and the Hereafter.
Baptist Notes.
Our increasing attendance at all
services is cause of joy and thanks
giving. We seek to fulfill our mission
as church in Emmett, and most
heartily invite cooperation of those
who are not engaged in religious work
in other churches.
Our Rally Day services on Novem-
Der 1, promise to be the largest at
tended of any yet held The hand of
fellowship viii be extended to new
members. A cordial welcome is as
sured all.
Pastor Lathrop has been invited to
become superintendent of the Adult
department of the Sabbath School As
ISOLATION.
Our young people are making large
preparations to entertain the public
at their Halloween Doings" on Fri
day evening, October 80. A silver Of
fering will be received at the door
and light refreshments will be served
Come at 8 p. m.
Services at the Central Mesa at 3
p. m. on Sunday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-10-15

ANY skin itching is tempter-test-
er. The more you scratch the worse
it itches. Doan's Ointment cures piles,
eczema-anq skin itching. At all
drug stores.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-10-15

Services will be held Sunday at
? o'clock p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Ada Walters, on the old Lancaster
place.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-10-15
Latter Day Saints

Services on Sunday as follows: Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Regular SER
vices at p. m. All are invited. Geo.
F. Smith, Bishop.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-10-15
Automatic Sox 3 for 25c

That brown sock with white heel and
toe. A medium weight sox made out
of a soft serviceable yarn-a splendid
wearing SON. Ask for Automatic if
you want comfort and service in your
work soX.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-10-15
Episcopal,

Rev. Jennings will hold services
Sunday morning and evening at the
usual hours.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-10-15
Hot Lake Manager Would Like No
tice of Arrival in Advance.

tlce VI arrival III ADVANCE
Persons contemplating a visit to
Hot Lake Springs, Oregon, who re-
quire the service of wheel chair or
other special convenience, are request
ed by the management to give notice
of arrival in advance, so that proper
care and attention may be assured
Adv.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-10-15
CHURCH NOTICES.
Presbyterian.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Teachers
meeting on Thursday evening at 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

over the now understandable question OF ICON.
stttutionality." and stop the protecting of their
best allies for eighteen months or two years.
WHO we wait for a Supreme Court decision?
Men Of the Cotton Belt. what Is your answer?
=, mo awful solicitude that In some quarters
is being voiced regarding the possible "uncon-
stltutionality" OF the migratory bird law makes
me tired. Senator Reed declared in his speech
mat IN my now-famous interview with him l
did not have the temerity to claim that this
Law was Of the slightest validity"
ana this to me, after l have Tar and near
proclaimed In every possible manner my firm
.9et That the law is valid and Is oonsttu.
s son an.a and that the U. s. Supreme Court will
other alleged unconstitutional" protective
laws threshed out by the Supreme Court, each
one OF which was triumphantly constitutional
so are at least score OF other Federal laws
mat now are in active operation in this country
., we come now to the duty of the citizen, to
the present hour. and to the future The tine
mas come TO separate the sheep from the goats
the friends OF wild life from the enemies
'n %sa me time for neutrality has gone BY
vote on May IA the United States Senate prac.
ucaHy re'enacted that law, and proclaimed INV
three-fourhs majority that the law shall be
enforced so long it exists in our statutes
NOW that the Senate has again proven the
national Gibraltar of wild life protection, what
should the citizen do? a ~'
In my opinion, every citizen should ,ovaux
support the law. IN season and out of season
ana help to maintain it's full integrity. Have
zone gone, win any further idle and utterly in.
alleged unconstitutionality" 40
me law was wrought out for the greates,
GOOD OF the greatest number Every good cit,.
Ten ten Ii snis land' including millions Of
true sportsmen, are convinced that a. vi
should nave fair trial and a square deal Jaw .am
not be summarily destroyed for the b M.ai ana
pet individual privilege INC benefit of
As good citizens. we must stand by it 10y
ally and cheerfuy bear with It's weaknesses
we must constantly keep in mind the fact
mat IL mas been framed up for the greatest
good Of the greatest numberl
There are certain things. however, for which
!! contend. and will contend until the last
! will ' pat
j. Never agree to sDring shooting north os
s14. by the Star Company. Great Britain Right.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

treaty with Canada for the protection OF
migratory birds. With them It is rule or
RUM" For the sake OF preserving their pre-
cious spring-shooting privilege they are will
ing to destroy our only chance to pro-
lection in the South for the birds that fight
the destructive insects that annually operate
against 100, 900 American people. This Is
no dream. but cold fact
The battle IN the Senate on May and Il
was over an appropriation (of S60,0O0) for the
enforcement Of the migratory bird law from
July !, 1914. to July /. 1915. The defeat OF the
appropriation really meant the death of the
law. Senator Reed led the attack on the ap.
propriatlon backed by Senators Robinson and
Gore Senator Mclean led the defense; and
the bushwhackers who sought to hamstring
our best bird law were whipped out Of their
boots, by a vote OF 40 to II. Even q motion to
cut the amount down to $4,000 was similarly
beaten.
Once more the United States Senate ha,
pese[Feu uhDFoken lis record as impreg.
n ma DEFENSE OF wild life. The defenders Of
the bird law expected 1t, and they were not
disappointed. save in the number of Mr. Reed'e
hackers.
Any man. either In Congress or out OF It.
VINO casts vote opinion against tho
integrity OF the migratory law, Is an enemy or
mat law and OF the people It protects. Let
mere De no Guobng or mincng OF words on
mat point. The names Of tho Senators uho
mistakenly voted against the bird law-anS
some OF whom we positively know are in favor
vote e"s .reatyas shown by the yea and nay
Cfla), Gore (Okla), Martin Ga) NewJands
Overman On. g.. Ransdell Oa), Reed (Mo3'
h f (Ark9. Salisbury (Del), Shafroth
- CCoi; =, smith CGa), Stone Cio). Tillman Is.
~ Vhroaman (Miss.l, West (Ga.)
we note with profound surprise that nine
OF 'hese seventeen Senator'S represent tho cot.
,,toh.producihg States wherein, II anywhere on
.nis green earth, the services OF the 1nsectiyor.
ouS pros are most needed in combating the
S Soi. that annually destroys millions Of
ooliars worth OF cotton! There are flftv.two
e n, OF birds that feed on the boll.weevil!
G G,g' Iexas. North and South Carolina and
r r,ola"a 70 say to their Senators about their
eVer Win 10 des,Foy the only law that ever can or
South? Do thov me, rne insectivorous birds in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Existence Of Valuable Insect-Eating Birds Threatened

DR.. William 7. Horaa-
day Points Out the
Obstacles Still to Be
Overcome Before the
Calamity to the Ma
lion of Their Ami
hilation Is Made Eli
llnpossibility
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20
LOCALS DEFEAT SAUk CENTRE
OJyrPLAYED IN THE. FIRST HALF,
LOCAL BOYS BRACE Ur AND
= =: WIN GAME; So TO. %. -

The basket ball Quint of the local high
SCHOOL added another victory to their list
friday evening" when they defeated the
fast Saull Centre bunch by a score of
IS 20 D. At the end of the first half the
score was Il to II in favor of the visiting
team, and it looked rather bad for the
locals But they gained courage in the
last half, and with a Shift in the lineup.
foostcd up the score and carried off the
i,cnors.
Meyers, at forward, showed up well.
t-annen Sustained an injured ankle in
tbs. first part of tho game and could not
yo!ay as we'll as usually. Lyman ana
Hanson played Il fine game for Sank
Centre.
Lineup and summary of the game:
1i1t,c Falls Sauk Centre
Mavers-Braunen, If NJ Lyman
runlelty-Levine, If hanson
E;yanuen- Meyers. G Hopkins
RA;ancer-Tone}ty. ly Cooper
T.ygstad, rg Gingery, l.. Lyman
Field baskets-Mcycrs S, Brannen .,
Tomelty, Trygstad, Levine, Hanson, .;
H. Lyman ,, Gingery.
Free throws-Meyers 5, NJ. Lyman o.,
Hanson >
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20
GYM. TEAM VS.. ST. CLOUD

4 fast basket ball game is promised for
next Thursday night. when the local
gymnasium team takes on the fast
catholic club OF ST. Cloud The game
will be called at the gymnasium at
O'Clock p. H.
The Catholic club is said to be one OF
the fastest amateur teams in the state.
They have lost but one game this season,
this being with the fast basket ball team
nf ST. Johns university. They will make
{, tour Of the northern part of the state.
including this city. Staples, Braincrd,
TSrazee and Benaidji.
The local team is practicing hard and
mean to give the St. Cloud bunch stiff
=au,e. Roth, Gallagher, Murphy, Schmid
and Litzinger will represent the Granite
City auint The lineup of the local team
has not Yet been decided on.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20
BASE BALL DANCE

Tic managers Of the Little Falls Base
ball team are to give a dance at the
Harrison & Peterson hall Monday even
ing, Washington's birthday. Bastien's
four piece orchestra will furnish the
music The proceeds will be applied on
the debts Of the baseball club. which
through these dances have been reduced
fron S150 to less than $500.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20

ANOTHER FIRE IN: ST. PAUL STORE
"A small blaze WAS discovered r. in the
basement Of the 1t. Paul store, early
Friday morning. The fire started from
refuse washed against the furnace by the
water in the fire Tuesday night. The
fire department was called out and the
blaze was easily cNtinguished. -.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20

- BUSH AND GRAVES GO SOUTH
Joseph Leslie Bush Of Brainerd left his
home town Saturday for Jacksonville
Fla. where the team is getting in shape
FOR the summer baseball. Joe Graves Of
Akeley, who was also srlatched up by the
manager of the Athletics, has gone south
for practice.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20

m sof nvvl ,.:,...,. j. ;..:.... z. &
.Josepftine F'fit1et1l :.
4yt /. -: s. So s.
.ssJurrph' me xgeral iIG
lsslscn. 81 of ~ and 4
# se1f a NJ ]. !. J. J. ], |. s.
lAloOn, sy11 ofs mi
1ols i lend os ~
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20
SWEDISH LUTHERAN

- SWEDISH LUTHERAN
No services in the. Swedish Lutheran
church next Sunday, Rev. Peterson hav-
ing gone to Minneapolis to attend a
meeting of the Minnesota Conference.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20
DELINQUENT Tux lists
List Of taxes remaining delin-
ouent on the first Monday In
January 1914 upon real estate
in Morrison County, Minnesota.
State Of Minnesota,
--~'-.-'---sl = SS
County of Morrison.


Seventh Judicial District.
The State of Minnesota, to all persons.
companies, or corporations who nave or
claim any estate, right, title, or interest
in, claim to, or. lien upon. any Of the
several parcels of land described IN the
lists hereto attached:
property for the County of Morrison re-
main:nE delinquent on the first Monday
in January, 1914, has been filed In the
Office of the clerk of the District Court
of said county, of which those hereto at
tached are copies. Therefore you, and
each of you, are hereby required to file
in the office of said clerk, on or before
the twentieth day after the publication
of this notice and these lists, your
answer in writing. setting forth any OBJ
lection or defence you may have to the
taxes, or any part thereof, upon any
parcel of land described in said lists, in,
to, or on which you have or claim any
estate. right, title, interest, claim, or
lien, and, in default thereof, judgment
will be entered against such parcel OF
land for the taxes on said lists appearing
against it, and for all penalties, interest,
and costs.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
above court at Little Falls, Minnesota,
this 29th day of January. 1914.
(SeaD %. "A. kLlNG,
Clerk of the District Court, Morrison
! County, Minnesota.
\ List of Real Property for the County
of Morrison, Minn., on which taxes re-
manned delinquent on the first Monday
in Janu1rV 1914
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20
Town of TWO RIVERS,
Township 127, range %.
Name of Description
Owner Subdivision
Of Section

Township III, range ~.
Name of Description Total
Owner Subdivision Tax and
of Section Penalty
Sec. sets.
Agnes Baron, pit Of SEA of
neL .. 20 As
Victoria Brask0wski, pit of
VIZ of nwA ............... Il I7.64
Paul Plopski Is S5-10O acres
in sw cor. swA of nwA:. q 3.74
Town of TWO RIVERS,
Township 127, range 30.
J. Waltman, WIZ of ncA and
neA Of nwN ................ 1 A.o9
G. Waltman, IA 78-100 acres
of seA of 'nwA ............ S.S6
Frank Kuklock. s1a of nwA
of swA less X a .......... 10 800
John r. Soltcs, Jr, sh of
John Plofcon, eh Of nwA of
of nwA ..................... q 7.56
John Plofcon, W 10 acres of
neA of nwA ............... p 5.lS
John Plofc0n, 10 acres OF
sell Of nwA ................ p 2.R
Village of BOWLUS,
nr;e
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20

\ List Of Real Property for the County
of Morrison, Mimi, on which taxes re-
manned delinquent on the first Monday
in January, 1914.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
United States College
Veterinary
Surgeons

Recognized by U. s. Civil Service Conn
mission. Dept. OF Agriculture and American
veterinary Association Graduates eligible for
government appointment or private practice.
complete course. Opens September Is. DR..
hubert Young. Dean. and competent stan OF
instructors Address Secretary, Box Is. 90 c
Street, Washington. d. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

to the loser.
An illustration from college life
Will serve to make this point clear.
During the years that we have
spent at Yale we have been engaged
In competitions In studies or in writ
ing, in college organization or in coll
lege athletics, which are essentially
like the struggles for professional
eminence that we shall meet In the
world outside. We congratulate UNI
reservedly the man who has achieved
honorable success In these competi-
tons. We condemn almost as unre-
servedly the man who has studied for
marks or played for a record, even
II he has not been guilty OF actual
unfairness. This distinction is
thoroughly sound and right one. The
habit Of making 1t is one of the most
useful lessons-I might add, one of
the most essentially Christian lessons
that man learns from his course
here. For all these college competi-
lions are essentially tests Of fitness
for leadership. We approve the man
who does best in Latin or mathe-
MATES, not because of the value OF
the Latin or mathematics that he
learns. but because the winner of the
competition has proved his power to
serve society by dealing with facts
and evidence OF certain kinds. We
pay homage to the News chairman or
the football captain, not because Of
the literary merits OF the Yale News
or the physical Importance of foot
ball as form of healthful exercise.
but because the men who have fairly
won their way to these positions have
proved their qualities Of organization
and command. We recognize that
the winning of college competition
is not an end, but means. II
man tries to make 1t an end instead
OF means, we discourage him. II
he persists in so doing, we condemn
him.
COMPETITIONS OF LIFE &
NOT ENDS IN THEMSELVES
What holds true in the college
contests through which we have Just
been passing ought to hold true of
the contests in the larger world
which we are about TO undertake.
Life's prize competitions are not ends
In themselves. They are means of
proving our worth as men; Of bring
ing out what is best in us; of en-
abling us to determine, and Of en-
abling the world to determine, the
positions OF leadership and RESPONSE
bility for which we are fitted. A
mans success or failure In life Is not
measured by his success or failure in
winning the race. 1t Is measured by
his success or failure in accepting
the responsibilities OF the position
for which he has proved his fitness.
This Is Pauls doctrine through andf
through. "Covet earnestly the best
gifts he says. Let every man pitch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

who make an honorable living in
manufactures and commerce; there
are few who can arouse the envy Of
their fellow-citizens by the magnf-
tude of their Accommodations. But
the man who has allowed professional
ambition SO to absorb his soul and
so to dominate his spirit that he has
no heart for anything else will count
himself failure unless his name is
among these few. Many a man of
fifty whom the world counts success
full Is In his heart soured and disap-
pointed-unnecessarily soured and
ppointed-because at the age OF
thirty he shut his eyes to the other
kinds OF success which life had to
offer besides professional distinction.
WINNER NOT EXEMPT
FROM PERIL OF FAILURE
And even If a man attains high
distinction and finds his name en-
rolled among the prize-winners, he
Is not exempt from peril CT failure.
The value Of the professional success
is not due to the money that 1t en-
ables man to earn or to the dis
tinction which it confers upon his
name; 1t Is due to the public approval
which success carries with It, But
the things which the public approves
In one generation are not always the
same which command respect and adj
miration In the next century ago
the most successful minister was he
who was mightiest with the weapons
OF theological controversy. To-day
the controversialist Is looked upon as
a survival from archaic times. A
generation ago the most successful
lawyer was he who could best advise
his clients how to take advantage of
technicalities to defeat the purposes
of the law while complying with it's
forms. To-day the lawyers who have
given such advice are being condemn
ed by the world of business and of
politics. Examples like these might
be adduced from every profession.
He who at the age OF thirty fixes his
mind primarily on the chance of get
ting the most money or the most
fame in his own particular branch of
work Is almost certain to fix his eyes
so exclusively upon the rules OF the
game that he is playing that he fails
to note the changes in the standards
and the demands Of the larger world
When the prize is In his grasp 1t
turns to Dead Sea fruits-eminencc
in branch OF knowledge for which
the world has ceased to care: success
in Il line Of pursuits that the world
no longer approves; money made by
means that the world has learned to
condemn. and whose possession Is,
therefore, no title to public consid-
Grafton. The man who has centred
all his hopes OF success in the race for
professional distinction has entered
upon career where the peril Of the
winner is scarcely less than the peril
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Here Are Unvaed Educational Opportunities Profession

suit of his own professional expe-
rience. The Christian Church as
Paul found it was a small group OF
zealots, animated by high ideals, but
narrowly restricted in their influence.
The Christian Church as Paul left 1t
was an organized body, extending
through large part of the civilized
world and with a wide and increasing
power to transform human institu-
tons. 1t was Pauls professional
grasp of affairs which enabled him to
work this change: to make the spirit
ual truths of Christianity not only a
comfort to the Borrowing and a sus-
tanning power to the martyr, but an
intellectual and moral force In or
ganized society.
PROFESSIONAL AMBITION
NOT THE WHOLE OF LIFE
But having known all these things
and done all these things, he was
able to say to the men Of Corinth.
Professional ambition is not the
whole of life nor the best thing in It,
1t is good for our work in the world
and for our service in the church.
But 1t is essential that every Chris
tian should be larger than his pro-
fession, and the gospel of Jesus
Christ can make him so.' This was
Paul's doctrine. wish this morn
ing to show how that doctrine applies
to some of the problems that lie be-
fore us in the immediate future.
For the first few years after man
leaves college large part of his
thought and effort is almost neces-
sarily centred upon professional sue
/, az l,n L, x,,ih
problem Of making living Is a Sc
rious one. The man who can first
acquire the knowledge and the habits
that will enable him to solve that
problem has secured the necessary
has few pleasures comparable in in
tensity to those first professional
achievements which show a man that
he has secured his foothold and can
count himself as being fairly on the
road to independence. Small wonder
that many man is tempted to forget
that there is any other race except
the race for professional success; any
other road worth travelling except the
road to power on these lines.
But the man who makes this mis-
take usually pays the penalty. A
large number can get a fair start;
but the prizes are small In number,
and nine men out of ten who set their
hearts on obtaining these prizes are
There are many lawyers
who can do honorable service to the
country; there are few who can at
tain actual eminence at the bench or
bar. There are many physicians who
can minister to the wants of the sick;
there are few who achieve national
reputation as pioneers In science or
in surgery. There are many men