davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30
ANNExING MEXICO.

Senator Borah was hardly the maj
from whom such an expression was t.
be expected as he made in speaking
of the Tampico incident: 1--WE hav,
started on march to the Panama
canal ard we will not stop until We
get there. Once our flag goes up ID
Mexico it will never come down"
Taking Mexico, and adding that
great and rich country to our domain
tional grandeur and destiny. II tones
in with the American premium on
mere bigness. But there is another
side to the picture. When General
Hancock uttered his famous remark
that "the tariff is a local issue" he
had in mind the fact that what is
one states food in tariff duties is
another states poison What adj
vances the development Of one sec
ton levies toll upon another The
agricultural states want their pro-
ducts safeguarded against injurious
competition, but are not favorable to
high duties on manufactured goods.
This is the meaning of the saying
that "the tariff is local issue"
But the tariff is not the only thing
that is "a local issue" The conflicts
between federal and state authority
and jurisdiction, the overlapping and
the twilight zone, are troublesome
in the administration Of the govern
ment. Then, there are the race is
sues that are also local issues" Cal |
ifornia's schools and industries i'm |
volve us in difficulties with Japan over
the question of race antipathies. The
very bigness Of the United States in
the sense that it extends over diff
ferent climates and including great
variety Of products furnishes some
of the greatest political problems any
nation in history has been required
TO face.
To all these problems, especially
tariff and race, Mexico as part of
the United States would add inn
mensely, II may well be question,
therefore, whether it is not far bet
ter for the United States to have
Mexico for neighbor than to have
her for an integral part of our re-
public or empire. We have troubles
enough. Our political problems are
and numerous enough, with
out adding others entirely new and
foreign to our experience. 1t is diff
icult enough to cope with the mat
Ter Of immigration from every corner
# the world, and with the single race
problem that is on our hands as
heritage from the slave trade and hui
nan slavery, without taking over an
'ntirely new race of Mexicans and
Indians to pilot TO civilized self gov o
'rnment. This we viii no doubt do i,
I we must, but no sensible American n
will look upon It as anything in the n
iature of a picnic. or as something f,
o hail with undiluted joy. a
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30

The woman suffrage amendment to
the constitution now before congress
has been drafted with the design to
forestall opposition from the South
ern states where the negro question
would make universal suffrage OBJ
noXious. The amendment as now
drafted does not provide for the right
of universal suffrage as matter of
right under the federal constitution,
but it simply sets aside the barriers
of the state constitutions. The mat
ter of woman suffrage will be submit
ted directly to the voters in each
state by referendum vote. AS the
matter stands at present, it is neces-
sary first to elect a state legislature
which will propose an equal suffrage
to the state constitution.
Then the matter of the adoption of
the proposed amendment is submitted
This requires two referendums and
two successful campaigns. If the new
federal amendment is proposed and
the adverse clause of all state |
will be Immediately set
aside; and it will only be required to
submit the matter to a vote of the |
people in each state under the federal
In this form the new
ill should not receive much opposi-
ion from the Southern states for the
eason that where these states fear
legro domination through woman suf-
rage, they will still retain the power
0 defeat the measure in those states.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30

who is a man of God, who will shep-
herd the people, inspire them, give
them food in his sermons and be their
spiritual and social leader. If he is
worthy the name of man he will cut
If his hand before he attempts to
roselytize, scorning to do anything
eneath the standard of the gospel
e breaches. The members of the va
ious churches will remain members
# those churches; they will continue
to take their UNCONVENTIONAL papers,
contribute to their UNCONVENTIONAL be-
nevolences, and if they wish to do
so without any prejudice whatever,
maintain their UNCONVENTIONAL Sunday
schools But they will unite in
splendid, large, united, service for the
hearing of the Word of God preached
by one who is supported in such wise
as to maintain at once their and his
own self respect.
"Will a Methodist bishop appoint a
Methodist preacher to the pastorate
of such a church ?" At present the
matter is in its infancy The board of
bishops has made no rulings so far as
we are informed. One bishop declined
to make such an appointment as being
outside his prerogative. Another bish
OPP assured US that he certainly would
appoint such a pastor, and be glad to.
We are not authorized to interpret
what the bishops will do. We know
what we think should be done.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30

An Emmett mans daughter re-
Gently appeared before him arrayed
in fashionable new dress. The gar
ment was woven and cut and slashed
and drawn and beveled the latest
fashion. Dad looked with disapprov-
al upon the same and his remarks
about the appearance of his offspring
were not complimentary. The girl
took her dads criticism much to heart
She pouted, then she moped and fin
ally she sought refuge in tears. The
man has tender heart. He began
to feel sorry. Finally he sought his
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30

To ike to be a soldier, and with the
soldiers stand, and fight the Mex ma
rauder to beat the bally band; to
serve the state or nation, on CORY
battle field, or scrap like all creation;
to die instead of yield. | always long
to follow our celebrated flag and deep
in gore to wallow while statesmen
chew the rag; to be dashing colonel,
who leads hope forlorn, a hope
which springs eternal where sounds
the bugle horn. Such lofty deeds of
daring right win the hall of fame,
the while loud trumpets blaring sound
praises to my name. And still I'll
likely linger in Flooding paths of
peace, nor turn my little finger to
get the Greaser's grease; for when
the war drums rattle it's much like
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30
Rlemishes.

Why 70 through life embarrassed
and disfgured with pimples, eruptions,
biackheads, red rough skin. or suffer-
ing the tortures Of eczema, itch tet-
ter, salt rherm. Just ask your drug
gist for DR. Hobson's Eczema ONT
ment. Follow the simple suggestions
and your skin worries are over Mild,
soothing, effective. Excellent for ba-
bies and delicate, tender skin. Stops
chapping Always helps. Relief or
money back. Soc at your druggist.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30
Conrh Medicine for children.

Too much care cannot be used in
selecting cough medicine for chill
dren. 1t should be pleasant to take,
contain no harmful substance and be
most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets these requirements and
is a favorite with the mothers of
young children everywhere. For sale
by all dealers
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30

When run down with kidney trou-
bic, backache, rheumatism or bladder
weakness, turn quickly for help to
Foley Kidney Pills. You cannot take
them into your system without having
good results. Chas. N. Fox, Himrod,
N. Y, says: "Foley Kidney Pills have
done me more good than $3.50 worth
of medicine" They give good re-
suits b B. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30

KftDERAIED CHURCH

That there is a marked change in
sentiment among progressive chris
|tian people in favor of federated
churches in the smaller towns and cit
les is evident. In a recent number of
the Central Christian Advocate, the
leading Methodist church paper of
the Middle West, is containe: the fol-
lowing:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30

Two Jews, on board an ocean
steamer, were assigned to the same
state room. When bed time came one
of them got out woman's fancy
nightgown and put it on, produced
cosmetics with which he powdered
and painted his face, fit on blonde
wig and then night cap. His COM
panion asked no questions during the
but finally said; Isaac,
what's the matter with you; are you
Levi, remember the Titan
ic. Vomens and childrens foist," was
the reply.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30

herman said, and those who die in
e will be long time dead. Be
/ have to labor to bring the ba-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30

Ground bone and oyster shell at
Reilly's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30

AH AURICE Maeterlinck's arti-
!" cles on "The Elberfeld Hors-
H es," now running in the Met
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30

We note little comment In the Re-
publican press with regard to the
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-07-02
THE BOOSTERS WENT
FORTH TO BOOST

The Oakes Booster bunch went out
stronger than expected last Thursday.
Instead Of twenty automobiles being
in line there were thirty-fivc, and 40
Of our representative citizens went
along to see that Oakes was done JUS
tice. The route touched at Cogswell,
Forman, Minor Gwinncr, Stirum and
Crete. 1t was almost dark when tho
automobiles showed up in Oakcs, and
the bunch looked like they had
strenuous day, and not little dust.
1t was the biggest boosters club
that ever started out of Oakes. 1t was
not only boost for Chautauqua but q
boost for Oakes, and that it did much
good can not he fully realized at this
time. All strung out the automobiles
ran almost mile long, and it made
the people OF Sargent county sit up and
take notice.
1t was planned to make trip Of
the same kind into LaMourc and North
Dickcy counties, but the business men
were too busy to get out again.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-07-02
BALL PARK
STARTED FOR OAKES

Plans are under way for q municipal
ball park for Oakes.
The ground selected lies in the east
part of the city abutting on Union
street, just east Of the Win Hutsin-
piller residence. Part Of the grounds
are now covered by trees, and the
place is ideally located.
The proposition was made to the
city by Thomas +. Marshall, owner of
the property. There are in all little
over seven acres. MIR. Marshall Of
fered four acres for $1,000 and was
willing to donate the other three acres,
if the citizens wanted this as a ball
park. Mayor Malander and Assessor
Weston at once started out with a
subscription list and the first day had
about S40O of the 5000 to be volun-
tarily subscribed. The city will ap-
propriate the other 5000. The city
will put up a fence and keep the
grounds in shape.
Another proposition is under way to
make city park of the block lying
west Of the school house block and
abutting on Union street. Mr.. Mar
shall also has made an excellent prop
osition on this piece Of property, which
he owns with the exception Of the two
lots on which the residences are To-
Gated.
The city is not in shape to handle
that now, as the ordinances call for a
park board, and the appropriation for
that purpose would also have to come
to q vote of the people.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-07-02
END OF FISCAL YEAR
UNDER DEM. RULE

Washington, June 30.-Today marks
the close Of the first full fiscal year
under the democratic administration.
Figures made public show that up to
and including last Saturday the gov
ernment's receipts had been $694 sos, :
0O7.23, as against s699, ,OS4, ,417.6O for
the corresponding period Of the last
fiscal year.
Monday and today will add heavy
receipts, especially in corporation and
income tax assessments which are de-
layed until the last moment. Receipts
for corporation and income taxes az
gregated $6,627, ,56624 Saturday, max
ing the total collections from those
sources for the year up to that date
1925, ,686.97. The treasury depart
ment estimate Of the amount to be de-
rived from those taxes is SIS, 900, 900,
and the experience Of last year, re-
peated the final day for payment will
bring in half the total assessments.
Figures including Saturdays re-
ceipts show the amount of money COL
lected from customs as 1920, ,S91 ,266. .65,
as against s316, 1896, ,572.O3 last year for
the corresponding period. The internal
revenue collections from ordinary
sources SO far this year aggregate
$3O6 6,267, ,126.87 compared with $685.
560,624.9s for the preceding year.
From miscellaneous sources the re-
ceipts were $57,210,2O742, against
sec, ,651 ,5SS.54 for last year.
The estimate Of Secretary McAdoo
Of the receipts for this fiscal year,
made in his annual report last year,
was $733, 100000. Delay in the pay
ment Of income tax will doubtless
make it impossible to obtain a definite
figure on the governments income for
some time. The total assessment re-
turned on personal income tax is 500
100000, or $23,250,0OO less than Mr..
McAdoo expected to derive from that
source. While all these assessments
probably will be paid promptly there
will be some delay in prosecuting the
tax dodgers, from whom Mr.. McAdoo
expects to collect enough to make up
the difference between his estimate
and returns made by taxpayers.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-07-02
USED RIP SAW TO
TRIM TOE NAILS

Sheldon, N. d., June 27.-Running
into the village with nothing on but
pair Of khaki trousers, and these rolled
up to his knees, man, apparently
insane, was picked up by Marshal
James Allen near the school house
and lodged in the village Jail. He
came from the east and was first seen
by Daniel Torfin, who was superin-
tending the erection of q machine
shed for Green township on the school
land, and MIR. Torfin followed him into
town and put the marshal on his trail.
He was seen earlier in the morning
near the Ward home, by Louis Howell,
who passed him in an automobile, and
at that time he was entirely clothed,
but had peculiar look on his face.
He disrobcd about q mile east Of the
village, taking off every stitch Of
clothing with the exception of his
trousers and stockings, which were
tied on with pieces Of grass. When
apprehended by the authorities he
said he was training for foot race,
and his appearance would certainly
lead one to believe his statement was
correct, that he was a runner from
New York and came from there that
morning. He stopped at the Cuthill
residence, in the course Of construc-
ton, and asked the carpenters for =
knife, and when refused this he wanted
a chisel. He finally found a rip-saw
and started trimming his toe nails.
He accompanied the marshal to the
jail without any trouble, but balked
when about to be placed in q cell.
When first picked up he seemed to be
rational, but when placed in Jail he
refused to answer the questions put
to him. At noon he ordered up q
dinner fit for king. He wanted q
choice cut Of porterhouse steak, cof-
fee, bread and potatoes. He ate these
ravenously, using nearly an entire salt
cellar Of salt to season his dinner. He
appeared to have gone long time
without the taste Of food, and rs soon
rs his hunger had been appeased he
seemed to be perfectly rational, ask
ing for cigarette and chewing to-
bacco. He said that his home was 1T
Frederick, S. D., and he had relatives,
a sister, residing near Glendale on
farm. Sheriff Dwire came up Tuesday
afternoon and took the unfortunate
man to Lisbon and efforts will be made
to locate some one that knows who he
is and where he came from. From
his appearance it looks as though he
had been roaming around the country
for two or three weeks, as he had q
two-weeks' beard growth, and his hair
was long and matted.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-07-02
MADE s2,4eo LBS.
OF BUTTER LAST WEEB

The North American Storage Com
pany made g. 400 pounds Of butter 1t
its local creamery last week. This is
12,l00 pounds more than the capacity
Of the creamery running on it, regu-
lar schedule Of hours. Manager Noooan
reports that the North American Stor-
age Company IN it, combined espam.
esiss last week nads $4,000 pounds.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-07-02
RESULTS OF THE
PRIMARY ELECTION

the election held in the state last week.
Governor Hanna has a lead Of over
S,OOO votes over Burdick, Wishck COM
ing. in with nearly 1900 votes. Frame
for lieutenant governor has a lead Of
nearly thousand over his nearest
competitor, kraabel. Steen for state
treasurer nosed ahead of Tharalson by
l,lOo votes. Lindc for attorney gen.
erai has more votes than Zugcr and
Hefiron together. Flint for commits
sioner Of agriculture and labor bests
Hutchinson by 5000 votes. The three
old railroad commissioners are four
and five thousand votes ahead Of COL
lins, their nearest competitor.
Helgcson, Young and Norton are re-
nominated for congress. Young has a
lead Of 1000 votes over Tuttle.
The State Ticket.
The state ticket nominated at last
weeks primaries is as follows:
Republican.
United States Senatorial. Gronna.
GOVERNOR. B. Hanna.
Lieutenant GOVERNOR. H. Frame.
State Treasurer-John Steen.
State Auditor-C. o. Jorgenson.
Secretary of State-Thomas Hall.
Attorney General-H. ]. Linde.
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor. F. Flint.
Commissioner Of Insurance-W. C..
Taylor.
Commissioners of Railroads.&c.. a.
Stutsman, o. P. N. Anderson, w. H.
Mann.
Congressman, Second district-Geo.
NJ. Young.
Supt. of Public Instruction-E. ].
Taylor.
Supreme Bench-B. F. Spalding.
Democratic.
United States Senator-W. E. Pur-
cell.
Congressman, Second district. J.
Weeks.
Governor-F. o. Hellstrom.
LieutenantG tGovernor-JamesE E. Hall
Secretary Of State-W. E. Byerly
State Auditor-Frank Stanley.
State Treasurer-M. F. Hegge.
Attorney General-Scott Cameron
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor-E. A. Lillibridge.
Commissioner of insurance.. S.
Whittlesey.
Commissioners Of Railroads
A. Hall, B. F. Brockhoff, VIM. Lough.
land.
DICKEY COUNTY
The official returns from Dickey
county have heen received at the ~,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-07-02
DICKEY COUNTY

DICKEY COUNTY
The official returns from Dickey
county have been received at the Of
flee Of the auditor and totals have
been found rs follows. This does not
include Maple and Elm townships,
which were sealed when delivered, and
no record kept.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-07-02
,HAUTAUQUA OPENS
TODAY IN 0AKES
Walton r. Observation-Disclosures.
Eva Efaw-Play Supervisor.

Is Lne program 1Or tne nVe OayS:
Programs Begin Promptly
Children's Hour-9:00 q. m.
Afternoon Music-2:30 p. m.
Afternoon Lectures p. m.
Evening Music 500 p. m.
Evening Lecture-8:45 p. m.
THURSDAY
Forenoon
900 a. REORGANIZATION OF Play
Festivals and enrolment Of children
for Field Day Sports. All children
with child's season tickets may enter.
Afternoon
Opening exercises and important
announcements.
Opening concert-The Merrymakers
Sextette.
Popular lecture-"The Whirr Of the
Press"-A. L. Blair.
Admission 25 cents
Evening
Grand popular concert-The Merry
makers Sextette. A splendid variety
Of choice musical entertainment, both
vocal and instrumental.
Admission 35 cents
FRIDAY
900 a. m. Play Festival for the
children.
Music by The Mcdonald Company.
Popular lecture-"A Thousand Mil
lion Men"-Chaplain E. H. Tougher.
Admission Is cents
Evening
Music by The Mcdonald Company.
Illuminated lecture-"The Panama
Canal"-Walter G. Smith. Beautiful
colored views and moving pictures Of
Uncle Sans marvellous engineering
triumph.
Admission Is cents
SATURDAY
900 q. m.-Play Festival for the
children.
Musical entertainment Meis-
tersingers Male Quartet.
Humorous lecture recital-"Old Jim
Lucklin"-Opie Read, the great Amer
ican novelist.
Admission SO cents
Evening
Mirth and melody. The Meister-
singers Male Quartette, with music,
monologue, skits and organ chimes.
Admission IS cents
The citizens Of Oakes have arranged
IN additional program for our national
holiday. Daylight fireworks will be
set off ut intervals during the day and
at 4:30 ball game will be pulled of
between Fullerton and Cogswell.
SUNDAY
Afternoon
Prelude by The Boyds.
Lecture-"The Ralph Connor Coun-
try."-Marcia ]. Stevenson. A study
Of the great Northwest.
Admission Is cents
Vesper Services-4:00 p. m.
Evening
Prelude by The Boyds.
Heroic Storm Heroes
Of Our Coast" K. Peck. Fully
illustrated with moving picture scenes
Of life savers At work.
Admission IS cents
MONDAY
900 q. m.-Play Festival for the
children.
Afternoon
Popular concert-Ferrante's Hun
garian Orchestra.
Popular lecture-"The Winner'-Dr.
Isaac L. Wood.
Admission IS cents
Evening
Grand concert-Ferrante's Hungar-
ian Orchestra. Including high class
vocal solos and duets by Donald
Boucher and Isabel Courtney, accom-
panied by the entire orchestra.
Admission so cents
CREAMERY MADE s2,leo LBS.
OF BUTTER LAST WEEK
The North American StoraRe Com.
pany made 200 pounds Of butter at
its local creamery last week. This is
200 pounds more than the capacity
Of the creamery running on its re.n.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-07-02

EVemn&
Grand concert-Ferrante's Hungar.
ian Orchestra. Including high class
vocal solos and duets by Donald
Boucher and Isabel Courtney, accom-.
panied by the entire orchestra,
Admission so cents
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-02-26

The best coal at the Fruit Associa-
ton Prompt deliveries.
Forest Supervisor Mains is in Gar
den Valley this week
All kinds of hay, grain and stock
feed at Emmett Fruit Growers As
ISOLATION.
Thomas Gill left Tuesday for Red
River, New Mex, where he expects to
work in the mines.
G. A. Wilbur of Caldwell, Presbyter-
ian Sunday school missionary, made
the local organization visit Sunday.
We are not the cheapest on earth,
but we have the best lines of goods
and meet all competition in price. J..
H. Cronk.
A number of the Slope and valley
ranchmen contemplate renting land
on the mesa this year on which to
grow corn.
]. A. Kinder has leased the P. B.
Moore ranch west of town and has
moved his family onto it. He will till
it this season.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. H. Hill came in
from Cambridge Saturday and are
visiting at the home of her brother,
W. w. Wilton.
It is reported that Jim Knee is
homesick for Emmett and is thinking
of coming back. He is now located at
Bishop, Wash.
W. V. Martin, editor of the Wendell
Irrigationist and the Hagerman Sun,
was looking after his ranch on the
slope Saturday.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid So
ciety will meet Thursday, March 8,
with Mrs. V. B. Munday. A full at
tendance is desired.
1t is reported that dispute as to
whether st. Patrick was an Irishman
or a Jew resulted in scrap in Can
yon canal camp a few days ago.
William Little has taken contract
to haul 600 stubs" for the Idaho-Ore-
gon Light and Power Company line
at Pearl. He will use six horses.
o. V. B. flour is made from selected
hard wheat and is guaranteed to give
satisfaction or money back. S1.75 a
sack at John & McGowan's.
A. w. Haynes has erected an addi-
ton to his residence on the mesa,
which will be occupied by his nephew
and wife, who recently arrived from
Montana.