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

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Hunter wer
visitors in Boise Saturday.
George Haley is improving his resi-
dence by painting it white.
Try the reversible heels, the easies
heel made. Burton's, shop
Porter Wright has recently pur
chased 40 acres of Lee Slate.
Farmers are beginning to wish fol
rain for their spring planted grain
Herb Beatty and j. E. DiIls, the
Dry Buck lumbermen, were in towr
Tuesday.
Our Very Best Flour is guaran.
teed-$1.75 per sack at John & Nc,
Gowan's.
C. P. Jensma and Guss Nelson OF
the Nampa creamery were in town
yesterday.
J. C. Allmon received the sad news
this week of the death of his brother
in Montana.
State Organizer Stoaker, of the
Modern Woodmen of America, was in
town from Nampa yesterday.
If your shoes work at the heel or
the lining is worn, have them fixed
with heel grip lining, and save stock
ings. At Burtons.
Emmett has the auto fever, but as
Ebert Hubbard says, "There are
Fords and Can't-affords," the latter
class is still in the majority.
Miss Merrill, of the Idaho Orchard
Co., has purchased furniture and sup
plies and will take up her residence
on her orchard tract west of Hanna.
John Bell and Leo Fest have two
four-horse outfits grading and pre-
pairing land for crop on the Spratt
tracts at the upper end of the mesa
grade.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Carnage de-
parted Monday for their old home in
Kansas City, after having spent two
years with their son C. L. Carnage in
this city.
Need a buggy or wagon? We carry
The celebrated Heney buggies and
Weber wagons. There are none bet
;er. Let US tell you about their su-
oerior qualities. Hawkins hardware.
The Golden Rule Store at Boise suf-
'ered a loss of $4,000 by the burst
ng of a water main Sunday. The
basement of the store building was
Hooded and practically all the goods
stored there damaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph G. Wolfe, son
md brother David are visiting rela-
ives in town this week from Bijou
Hills, So. Oak. Mr.. Wolfe is a SON.
n-law of w. L. Burton. They are on
heir way to Seattle to locate.
Your horses will be shod right at
blacksmith shop. All kinds
f machine work, both light and hea-
y, promptly and satisfactorily hand
ed. Wagon repairing neatly done.
hop at foot of Main street. Sam Nc
LILLIAN, proprietor.
Harry Titus and Will Basye have
the carpenter work on Mrs.
Iaude Soule's neat four-room cot
age on Boise avenue and Carl Pc
erson is now doing the inside deco
ating. 1t will make cozy home
Or Mrs. Soule.
George Haley was business Wis
or last week at Montour, where he
laced a line of drugs with Brown &
o. He also placed line with Geo.
/. Hobson at Horseshoe Bend. lie
,ports things looking prosperous in
lie upper valley.
"Goldie" Goldstein, the Idaho agent
II the Maxwell cars, was a business
sitor in Emmett this week and has
zen demonstrating the Maxwell car.
very strong and convincing test
ade was carrying party of seven ;
,ople, some of them weighing as
UGH as 200 pounds, to the top of
,eezeout. The car had no trouble in ;
aking the climb. B. C. Bowers has '
EN- made the local agent for the
ove car.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-03-26
EMMETT NEWS

Chicken feed at the Fruit Associa
ton.
Harry Mulligan of the Brushwooc
feed stable is on the sick list.
Elmer Dodd from Twin Falls i:
visiting friends in town this week.
George MCGOWAN was a business
visitor at New Plymouth yesterday.
Use our home-cured hams and
bacon and lard. Steward & Burkhard
Miss Delilah Newbey will entertain
the Neuaneen Sewing Club tonight.
Miss Bertha Johnson of Eagle is
a guest this week of her sister Mrs.
George Haley.
Miss Archenbault of the Golden
Rule store visited friends in Boise the
latter part of last week.
Misses Edwards, Williams and Mrs.
Richard Emery attended the fashion
show in Boise last week
Just received a carload of approved
spray material at the Fruit Associa-
ton. Better place your order now.
Mrs. Sadie Meyer returned Tues
day from Ohio, where she has been
visiting friends and relatives since
last fall.
George D. Knipe and sons have
rented 17-acre tract on the mesa
of S. o. Zachman and will plant the
same to corn.
The John G. MCGOWAN Mercantile
company has recently added a new
Burroughs adding machine to their
Office equipment.
Engineers Smith and Price of the
Short Line were in town from Nampa
Tuesday. They are doing some work
at Plaza this week.
DR.. o. M. Drake, the reliable eye
specialist, will be at the Carnage
rooming house Friday, April 8 only.
If you have eye trouble see him.
Mrs. Lizzie Russell returned home
Saturday from Boise, where she had
been at the bedside of Mrs. A. N.
Goodwin, who was taken very sick.
A petition has been filed in the fed
eral court to have A. D. Clark, own
err of the Inter Mountain Farmer and
the Nampa Record, declared bank
rupt.
Don't forget, when you get ready
to clean house, that we have a very
complete line of paints, varnishes,
stains and murescoes. Hawkins,
hardware.
For one pair of pistols said to have
been used by George Washington,
$4,000 was paid last week by Edward
H. Litchfeld at an auction sale of
American and foreign antique weap-
ons.-J. V. W.
We have received a large stock of
tillage tools for orchard and farm
work. We have the Oliver plows and
Iron Age Cultivators. Also harrows,
discs and grain drills. Better look
over our line before buying. We can
save you money Hawkins, hardware.
Mrs. w. W. Wilton and daughter
Letha are guests of Mrs. Wilton's
mother at Ontario, leaving for that
place Friday. AS "Bill' wrote his
wife that the John Henry's were
talking of having a meeting at his
house, she is expected back any
day.
Dislocated everything but his teeth.
DR.. Elias Whitman, of New York,
made fifteen dislocations of his body
before the students of the Homeo-
oathic college at Ann Arbor, Mich,
few days ago, including a drop OF
.hree inches of the apex of the heart '
nto the abdomen. DR.. Whiteman dis
coated his shoulders, spine and hips, !
rev his liver into his chest, stretched I
me arm until it was eighteen inches I
onger than its Original length, threw +
lis arms out of joint, and jumped I
rom table four feet to the floor r
With both hips dislocated. b
Butter Wrappers at the Index office a
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-03-26
Car of Thing

Car of ming
l will ship a car of Thing soon.
Get your order in it. w. H. Hall.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16
BRAVES SPURT SENSATION OF
 SEASONS END
Stallings' Bean-Eaters Cop Palm as Thrill Producer From Bottom to Second Place Since July 1 is Their Travel Route
Special to The Republican,

fSpoclal to The RepuDllcan)
 BOSTON, August 15-It is a pret- ty safe bet that every season sees some sort of baseball sensation be- fore the final drop of the curtain. The present season is to be no ex- ception to the rule, thanks to the fact that we have with us MT. c. Stallings and his fighting Braves.
 In all parts of our fair land there are to be found baseball ginks who contend that a manager is nothing more than a figurehead, that the players are the whole works and would win just as many games with out q pilot This contention might held good in the case of some ball teams, but not in the case of George.
 When Stallings took charge of the Braves last season he found what looked to be the poorest baseball outfit this side of Saux Center. He canned several players, obtained some new material, riffled the team a couple of times by turning it upside GoWn and Wrongside out, and fin ished the season a couple of notches higher than the cellar, which was the accustomed abiding place of the Braves.
 This season Stallings started out with what he called a regular ball team. He declared that with the ad- Gition of E,vers and a few promising recruits his team would be found fighting all the way Disregarding the loss of Pitcher Jack Quinn and Catcher Bill Raiden to the Feds, Stallings went right ahead repairing his broken line up.
 But when the season started the team couldn't win. Game after game was lost and the Boston fans began to speak of the Braves as the same old punk outfit they had watched for ten years or more It certainly was discouragine to Stallings. but he kept both feet on the ground and plugged away in an endeavor to find a winning combination.
 The team continued to inhabit the cave until. the first of July, when tfthe crew edged near enough to the entrance to see daylight. Apparent ly 8 little sunshine was all the Braves needed, for they started to win and kept right on winning They won so many games that they put the season record of the Athletics % out of 2S games into the discard
 Naturally the almost continuous winning of the Braves enabled them to climb, which they did with neat ness and despatch. Going up the pennant ladder from last place to within striking distance of the top is some climb. And the Braves ac- complished this nifty piece of work inside of four weeks Now there are baseball bugs, rash enough to pre- dict that the Beanies will capture the 1914 National league pennant. Stallings himself does not claim a pennant for his team. Like most veteran pilots George believes that claiming a championship before it is cinched is sure to cause a jinx to l be slapped on the team Consequent 1 ly he is attending strictly to the i business of the game and leaving all predictions to the clairvoyants.
 Of the players Stallings has under his command Johnny Evers is un- ] doubtedlE the best known. The
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

Keystone Kink," as the great sec ond sacker is known, is putting up just as brilliant q game for the Braves as he ever furnished while Cub.
 Then there is Rabbit" Maran- ville The "Rabbitt' might right fully be called Stallings own, for George took the little fellow as raw recruit and developed him into one of the greatest shortstops base ball has ever produced.
 Deal, at the hot corner, has been tried in fast company before and cast adrift. Stallings grabbed him. put him through a course of sprouts and turned him out finished third baseman
 Over at the first station Big Schmidt has furnished the biggest surprise to the Boston fans When the bugs got their first look at Schmidt they had to laugh. Some one had kidded Stallings into the belief that Schmidt was a ball player, when in reality the big fellow would look better if hitched to the park s lawn mower. But George maintained that Schmidt had the goods, and the big first sacker has verified the as sertiOn.
 Headed by Rudolph, James and Tyler, the pitching staff of the Braves is second to none in the game, while the catching department is ably looked after by Gowdy and Whaling.
 The Braves also are well fortified in the outfield. Among their star gardners are Devore, Connolly, Mann, Gilbert and Whitted. Whether or not the Braves cop the pennant this season they will have the satisfaction of knowing that they threw a terrible scare into more than one before the championship race was finished.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16
LETTUCE GROWERS ID
 MEET AT TRADE BOARD
To Plan Acreage and Systematic
 Marketing of Famous Product

For some time past work has been going on toward the organization of a lettuce growers association for the entire Salt River Valley, so the crop that has made the Salt River Valley famous in the truck markets of the country can be handled systemati- cally and so the farmers will not be working against each other in the marketing of their crop, and so that the actual acreage each year can be known far enough in advance of the crop so as to greatly assist the farmers in getting the best possible returns on the product.
 , The plans are all consummated and a meeting has been called for Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the board of trade for the purpose of completing the organization. So far it is known that 100 acres will be planted in the Glendale district, and probably fifty in Chandler. The number of acres to be planted in
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16
CARRIED 'EM
 OFF THE FEET
Ford Profit-sharing Plan for New Buyers Creates Flood of Correspondence. People Want to Know All About It

That the Ford Motor company's an- nouncement of it's reduction in prices coupled with a profit sharing plan for the prospective benefit of the retail buyers has lifted the people 'off their feet" is indicated by the huge volume of correspondence that has over whelmed the Detroit office.
 While the Ford company's announce ment of it's new rofit-sharing plan-a plan for the benefit of new buyers only was clearly stated. it is evident that many wish to be assured on two or three points. The officials, therefore, find it necessary to reiterate that the profit sharing plan for the benefit of the new owners has nothing to do with the immediate reduction in price Sixty dollars is cut off the price of every ear at once and this reduction is not contingent on any production figure al though there is no guarantee that pres ent prices will not be advanced so that all orders are accepted for immediate delivery only.
 The profit-sharing plan, by which each buyer who purchases a Ford be- tween August 1. 1914, and August 1, 1915, is to receive from $40 to $60 as his share of the seasons profits. is an entirely separate and distinct proposi- tion and is contingent on the sale and delivery at retail of 3O0,000 new Ford cars between the dates named.
 Three hundred thousand cars is a stunning production and some people who are not fully informed concerning the huge character of Ford business fear the figure may be in excess of the possibilities. It is necessary to recall in this connection how the Ford output has grown from year to year in order to understand that 300000 cars will be only normal growth. It must be re- membered that from August l, 1913, to August 1. 1914, the Ford company man. ufactured 221,SSS cars and the season before that something like 185, GOO. With every new Ford buyer interested in the company's profits as soon as he buys. it is a conservative estimate to base the new profit-s sharing plan on a pro- duction of 30O,OOO cars.
 The Ford company further explains that the new plan is but the fulfillment of promise. It was the purpose of the company when itswas $ organized to build a car for the people in the larg- est and broadest meaning of that phrase. It was the policy of the com pany to govern price according to pro- duction. based on market prices to buy and build History proves the truth of these statements. Ford prices have been steadily reduced as business grew. Many will remember that when the prices were reduced last August it was declared that there would be a still further reduction in another year if production and buying prices war ranted. Production and the market price of materials has warranted that step and the promise has been kept more than kept, because in addition tC the promised reduction comes the amazing profit-sharing plan for the benefit of new buyers if We can sell and deliver 100000 new Fords between August 1, 1914, and August 1, 1915.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16
BECAUSE OF THE AFTEI
 
FORD SERVES BEST

buvs because of it's get-abou able simplicity operation, weight the speed with which dependabity its low cost of tenance, all make the city mans best buy
 makes difference however what your business or pro- salesman banker purposeand best proof the number of FOl{DS n
 O distinctive of the MODEL is its wonderfully powerful boc rated to produce 221 actually pound O automobile made.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

Dutch" Leonard is not only the mainstay on the firing line for the Red Sox, but is proving to be the pitching sensation of the year in the American League.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa is not known but it is expected this will be ascertained at the meeting
 Urgent appeals are being made to the farmers to plant garden truck.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

With an organization back of them it is mole than possible that all
 growers will be able to market the produce with great profit to them selves
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

Otis Clymer has asked for his un- conditional release from the Minne- apolis club. The former Washington gardener has thriving taxicab business in Minneapolis
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-23
Y Eli,
Needed On Moments Notice
keep 1t In Good Shape

The length of service of veil de-
pends entirely upon the way 1t is kept
when not in use. Few give the wells
hard enough wear when they are actu.
ally in service to wear them out, but
sometimes the careless handling OF a
day or so will ruin veil that would
last for weeks il properly cared for.
Here is a good rule for preservation of
wells that an economical woman gives
in the Philadelphia Ledger: When
ever you take off veil, roll 1t. Take
the bottom of the veil in your right
fingers and the top in your left fingers
and give 1t gentle pull to stretch any
wrinkles, and after that do what you
please with it. You may fold it over
and over and put it in your handbag If
you choose, or in crowded bureau
drawer or in travelling bag. But
when you come to use the veil the next
time you will find that it is in good
shape. A wooden veil roll is q fine
instrument for the safe keeping OF
wells, bnt who takes the trouble to put
the veil on a roll? And, of course, it
is the once you don't take care Of the
veil that the damage is done.
Never leave veil on hat-that is,
if you want to wear it second time.
OF course, no woman likes to spread
her veil out every time she removes
it. Yet with a little dexterity she can
roll it UP in a flash, and the time Of
the veil will have been doubled
Washing a veil is not difficult pro-
cess if the veil is white, and with care
colored veil can sometimes be put
through soap and water. Always use
suds of pure white soap and warm,
not hot water, and don't leave the veil
in the water for more than minute.
Rinse the veil in clear water after II
has been in the soapy water, and al.
low it to dry by pinning it out at the
edges on a counterpart. Chiffon wells
will lend themselves surprisingly well
to cleansing process, and the woman
who wears them for motoring or for
seashore promenades will realize de
cided saving If she knows the knacb
of washing them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-23
SEVERELY
Bitten By A Dog Was 1
Young Boy

The young son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Clark, West Gambler street,
was severely bitten by dog while on
West Vine street shortly after noon
Saturday. The lad was walking along
the side walk when the dog, owned
by man by the name of Garrad,
jumped over the fence Of the yard
and bit him upon the leg. AS re-
suit of police orders, the dog is now
chained to await a possible develope.
ment of rabies.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-23
COYOTE FIGHTS DOGS
Swims About With Only Ears anda
Nose Above Water

The fighting abilities Of coyotes.
were demonstrated recently when one,
fought more than an hour with four
dogs belonging 70 Asa Ireeton, farm-~
er, in the east part of this county.
After fighting several minutes the.
coyote took to the river, and in water
from six to eight feet deep the battle.
waged one hour. The coyote SWAN,
about with only it's ears and nose
above the water until attacked by the
dogs, and after fighting as long as the,
dogs could fight the coyote would
break away and rest by floating. When
the dogs had recovered their wind
they would make another attack, work.,
ing all the time to get the coyote out
of the water. They were successful
two or three times, but each time the
coyote would leap back into the river.
After an hours work the coyote
was driven away from the river into
the open. There it lasted more than
fifteen minutes against the four dogs.
which have been trained to work to-
gether against coyotes and bobcats
The dogs were exhausted, as well az
badly battered.-Kansas City Star.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-23
MT.VERNON
Creamery Is Almost Ready
To Open Up
Newark American Tribune)

NNtMdIh hnltilN0h AAluuntJ
II was learned this afternoon in
conversation with Harry Davis, OF
the Licking Creamery company, that
the only thing that stands in the
road of commencing operations Of
the new branch at Mt. Vernon, is the
machinery which is enroute.
It was explained that the step was
taken in our neighboring city through
the solicitations of the Mt. Vernon
Businessmens club. A site was offer
ed the company in the heart of the
business section, and a thoroughly
substantial, well ventilated, well
lighted brick building. The location
is easily accessible to both the c., A.
&c G. and the B. & o. stations. The
building is 130x21 feet and is ideal in
every way for the conducting of a
creamery. The entire underneath is
well supplied with drainage canals.
The interior through means of plate
glass skylights is made as light as out
doors.
The machinery to be installed will
be the most modern that skill and
money can provide.
The work is in charge of x H.
Weeks, who was formerly associated
with the Hood & Co., creamery in
Boston, the largest concern of its
kind in the New England states. Mr..
Weeks has been with the Licking
County Creamery company for about
two years and has had charge of the
northern division.
The start in the Mt. Vernon branch
will be along conservative lines, but
the outlook is exceedingly bright to
| greatly enlarge the business as soon
as the plant gets under full head
way. The Mt. Vernon people have
shown by their actions toward the
Licking company that they really
want a creamery established there
Time alone will prove whether oil
not the section will support an in
stitution of this kind. The Messrs
Davis are decidedly optimistic in the
matter and believe that the expecta
tions will be greatly exceeded.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-23
ANNUAL PICNIC
OF St. PaulS Sunday School And
Parish At Balls Grove, Tuesday

The annual parish and Sunday
school picnic of the Episcopal church
will be held at Balls Grove on Tues
day, June 23rd The Sunday school
will meet at the parish house at s
a. M, and transportation will be pro-
vided them. Others desiring trans
portation will meet at the same time
and place and they will kindly notify
previously the committee, H. G. Devin,
c. j. Conley or the rector, so that
proper arrangements may be made.