davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1914-08-06
BATTLESHIPS
COMING NORTH

Washington. Aug. 6.-The battle
ships Texas. New York, Kansas and
several smaller vessels have received
orders to leave Vera Cruz and Tam
picO.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-08-06
ENGLISH ARMY WILL
BE GREATLY INCREASED

London, August 6.-The war Of
flee is preparing to raise an army of
a million and a quarter soldiers.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-08-06

Western steak with potatoes for
35 cents at Charlie Rodoff's. S-6-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1914-08-06

China cheap at The Murray Conn
pany. 8-6-3t
The Ocala evening star., 1914-08-06

Sous Bois extract 50 an ounce. Sold
at Gerig's only. 7-25-tf
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30
MONTOUR.
BY Mrs. r. E. holland

NJ Youngs' family have moved back
to Montour.
Miss True Potter, the primary
teacher in our school, has gone home
to Nampa.
School closed last Thursday and
Friday.
Being Arbor day, the good folks of
the neighborhood met at the school
grounds and planted shade trees,
leveled up the yards with teams and
scrapers and last but not least en-
| joyed very sumptucus picnic dinner.
| Everyone reports a good time.
Friday evening, Mrs. Stanton's class
Of boys entertained Mr.. Dudenbostel's
class of girls at the home of Mrs.
Stanton. Each member went repre-
senting some geographical name and
had quite pleasant time guessing.
After everybody found who they were
then came the servants with the re-
freshments, which consisted of alfalfa
hay salt, pepper, pickles for the first
course, then some dry beans for the
second course and last of all the very
best ice cream and cake. The young
sters reported splendid time and are
wondering if Mr.. Dudenbosteps girls
will entertain some time in the near
future.
Eugene holland has been quite i'll
for two weeks with the quinsy.
Mr.. Pugh is having very neat
bungalow built on his lots north of the
railroad track.
Montour people are glad to say that
they still have dry town.
The first thing you hear nowadays
when you meet neighbor is, "How
are your little turkeys"
Blanche Tanner, who has been stay
ing at the holland homestead, de-
parted for Ashton, Idaho, where she
will make her home with her sister,
Mrs Craig Wilkie
Mrs. Walter Valkmer has a nice
line of ladies' hats on. 1t seems nice
to think our little town is growing so
as to afford a millinery establishment.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30
CENTRAL MESA.
BY Mrs. w. e. Payne.

The order of the day in this vicinity
is corn planting.
Earl Yeaton and two little sisters
spent Sunday with their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Seaman
Mr.. McCool has purchased the
south 20 acres of the former Irving
o. Brown farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Payne spent
Sunday evening at the Payne home.
The Beer brothers moved their sis
tiers out Monday to their ranch, for
merly owned by John Heidtman. We
welcome them to our neighborhood.
Earl Seaman and family took din
ner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. j..
Teerink.
Mrs. Sorenson is to leave shortly
for Twin Falls to visit her daughter
Myrtle for several weeks.
Fred Harper from New Plymouth
visited his sister, Mrs. Walter Lar
kin and family the first of the week
Miss Addie Wills spent the week
end with her sister Hazel, who is
staying with Mrs. James Little.
Eschol Newly is working for Chris
Hansen on Orchard tract No. 1.
Sunday school next Sunday at 2
o'clock p. m. Preaching at 3 o'clock
by Rev. A. c. Lathrop. Everybody
has cordial welcome
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30
BIssEL CREEK
By Mrs. w. J. Van Limbaugh.

Mrs. Graves received the sad new:
Thursday of the death of her oldest
sister in Pasadena, Calf. We extend
our Condolences to Mrs. Graves in
her bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs Mcmillan and Mrs.
van Limbaugh were callers at the
Graves home Friday.
J. H. Cronk has finished planting
40 acres in corn on DIR. Reynolds
place west of the Big Four ranch and
is now planting 20 acres in potatoes
on the Clint Martin farm in this vi
cinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darling of Caldwell
are camped across the road from the
u. Mcmillan tract. Mr.. Darling is
cleaning his orchard and resetting
trees. He is very much pleased with
the bench and hopes to be able to
move onto his place for good in the
near future.
The severe wind storm Thursday
afternoon blew Ernest Bladen and his
mail cart into the wire fence on Tee
Kinks hill. The horse became entan-
gled in the wire ard the shafts Of
the rig broke. The horse was so
frightened that mail carrier could not
get it within 20 feet of the buggy.
He took his horse to +. J. Teerink's
place and waited until the horse got
over its nervousness.
The last day of school a school play
in costume is planned and we hope
that more parents will be able to
enjoy this entertainment.
The Central school gave a splendid
program on Arbor day, consisting Of
songs and poems. A tree was planted |
and flower beds made by the pupils.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30

any Of the particulars of the funeral.
Mr.. Johnson's mother is keeping
house for him and taking care of the
two oldest children.
Rev WILDER of Caldwell will be at
the Bramwell schoolhouse next Sun
day at 2:30 for the purpose of or
ganizing union Sunday school. 1t
is hoped that good attendance will
be present.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30
HANNA
By Mrs. ]. l. Guthrie.

Miss Florence Martin was the guest
of Luen King over Sunday.
Mr.. Dresser is putting some new
land near the w. II. Appel ranch into
cultivation this spring.
Some one whose name we did not
learn is working the b. P. Baker
land. H. II. lansing of Seattle is
also making preparations to put his
so near Sand Hollow into grain and
alfalfa.
A Mr.. Clark discoursed on Social
ism at the schoolhouse on Wednes-
day evening of last week.
Miss Mile Howard paid visit to
the capital city on Saturday, return
ing home Tuesday
The Bane and Walker young peo-
pie spent Sunday at the W. j. King
home.
The John Newman family, former
~ of Emmett, are occupying their
new dwelling near Sand Hollow.
Miss Olive Morehouse was guest
at the Howard home one day last
week.
The Hanna boys went to Falk on
Sunday and played against the Falk
New Plymouth team. II was good
game in spite OF sagebrush and badg
err holes. At the close of the ninth
inning the game stood II to II and
it required two more innings to break
the tie. Falk- New Plymouth then
were victors by score Of II to 10.
At the close Of Sunday school next
Sunday afternoon, II. p. Lee Of Bran
well will deliver an address to the
congregation.
An unusually large crowd attended
the closing exercises of the Hanna
school ON Friday evening Of last
week. Standing room was at pre-
MUM. Every number of the inter
esting program was excellent and
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30
LINCOLN NOTES
BY Miss Alice Rynearson.

Mr.. and Mrs. Price Bane visited tn,
West ranch home Sunday.
Mrs. William Wagner and two little
girls, who were called home by the
death of her father John " Wheeler
left Monday for her home at Park
man, Wyo.
Will Rynearson is hauling grain
from Star for James Kinzer.
Mrs. C. T. Moulton returned Satur-
day from Boise where she spent ten
days visiting with her daughter, Mrs
Sam PARROT and Mrs. Stella Moulton
A. L. Needles traded horse this
week to Mr. Nichols for fine COW,
which adds one more to Mr.. Needles
fine dairy herd
Mrs. John Wheeler visited Mrs.
John Rynearson Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Thompson of Quartz
burg is visiting her sister, Mrs. A.
Peterson.
Joe Rynearson left Saturday for
Whitney, Ore, to work in the timber.
Maggie and Richard Reese enter
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30
UPPER EMMETT MESA.
BY Mrs. G. n. Parks.

Casper Schlund has finished setting
four and half acres to prunes He
will put the rest Of his land in al
falfa.
John Sanders is able to be about
again after his recent severe sick
spell.
X. L. Edgerton has been busy put
ting out more orchard. He now has
most Of his land in trees.
Fred Baisch has force of men lev
'eling a tract of his land.
Tom Gordon made business trip
TO Baker City the last Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loe Reed are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of son, who
came last Saturday.
p. NJ Spratt, who has been very
sick with pneumonia, is reported to be
some better.
Mrs. Frank Feuling and children
visited Sunday with Mrs. M. Gilbride.
Mrs. Preble visited her daughter
Mrs. Loe Reed Tuesday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30
SOUTH SLOPE.
BY Mrs. c. w. Cook.


The Canyon canal is nearly ready
for the water again.
S. T. Majors of Nampa was spend
ing the week end with his daughter
Mrs. Ray Hartley.
George P. Hall took load of can
ned goods to Boise Wednesday.
The Crescent Club was entertained
by Mrs. Modin and daughters in de-
lightful manner Friday.
Several auto loads of Boise valley
people picnicked on the slope Sunday
and explored the surrounding hills.
Frank Shinn lost a valuable mare
yesterday. The loss is severely felt
by Mr.. Shinn as it breaks up his fine
team.
Don't miss a visit to the art gall
lery in the Commercial Club room
from Thursday to Monday, 2 to 6 p.
m. in the afternoon and 8 to 10 in
the evening.
Miss Pearl Kelly closed most sue
eessful term of school in Hanna last
Friday.
Miss Theresa Stevens of Boise is
off hospital duties for months
visit with her mother, Mrs. j. Shinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Hit entertained
quite a party of friends for Sunday
dinner.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30
BAPTIST Notes.

The May Day Festival given by our
Ladies' Aid society will be held on
Saturday, May 2, in the social rooms
of the church. Dinner will be ready
to be served beginning at $50 p. m.
and will cost 35 cents per plate. The
public is heartily invited to patronize
this festival.
The B. Y. P. U. will hold its month
ly business and social meeting on
Monday evening. A delightful time is
looked for.
Miss Martha j. Lathrop, who has
just completed an eight-months term
of teaching near Moore, returned
home Saturday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30
BRAMWELL.

Charles Pulliam has baled the hay
on the Eby place and hauled it to
Emmett.
Hugh Caldwell was over from Cald-
well Tuesday visiting his father, John
Caldwell Hugh is taking prepare
tory course for teaching in the Cald-
well school.
A Socialist lecturer, Rev. Clark,
gave a talk at the schoolhouse Friday
and Saturday evening. Considering
the busy season, there was good
crowd both evenings.
Mrs. d. Johnson passed away at
the home of her parents at Caldwell
one day last week. We failed to get
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30

tanned number of their little friends
Saturday evening at their home. The
evening was spent playing games, and
dainty luncheon was served about
II o'clock. The little folks all de-
clare they had jolly good time.
Gus Nelson was down from Long
valley Saturday and purchased some
of John Rynearson's fine seed pota-
toes, which he will plant on his ranch
in Long valley.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30
LETHA.
BY Mrs. A. E. Pomeroy.

BY Mrs. A. f. POmerOy.
d. j. Wampler attended the confer
ence of the Brethren church at Twin
: Falls
( Elmer Newman was collecting egg
for 220 capacity incubator the frs
of the week.
The members of the Baptist Sun
day School held an election to fill thu
place of superintendent, recently va
Gated by the departure of Dave Sim.
mons. J. P. Ricketts, was elected
superintendent and Mrs. Pomeroy, as.
sistant superintendent.
John Miller has left the employ OF
Ewing and Pomeroy and taken the
place of teamster for Charles Hartley
Mrs. Miller and little son Claire have
gone to live with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Alsager for the present.
The new school board for the com
ing year held its first meeting Fri
day night at the school house. Those
present were Messrs. Goracke, Fuller
and Pomeroy.
The school children are looking for
ward to fine time at the close of the
years work. Anything planned for
them by their teacher, John Work
man, will be like similar events in the
past, truly delightful.
Frank Burns reports that he will
this week have installed two unit
Human milking machine. He finds
over Ohio, Michigan and California
Mr.. Burns has ordered a two-horse
power R. and V. gasoline engine to
generate power for the mixer.
A. E. Pomeroy went to Caldwell
on Tuesday to consult with Prof. Ire
land, j. H. Mclaughlin, Hardwood
Creamery, John Pemberton and others
as to the merits of the several milk
ing machines. Owing to the I'M
reliability of hired help, the
milking machine is the very
best solution of the labor problem.
John Pemberton represents the Hin
man and will be at the Ewing ranch
this week.
Miss Cora Lake and brother George
were Sunday visitors at the Barnard
home.
A. w. Newell made business trip
to Emmett on Wednesday.
Rev. Stuart Hunter babe farewell
to the Epson family on Wednesday,
as he has been making his home there
recently. He went to Emmett to
establish himself prior to beginning
his new work next Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Ricketts, and son Joe
took dinner with the Frint family on
Sunday.
Mrs, John Wilton bought Mrs. John
Miller's young chickens to the num-
Der of So.
The Barnard family have packed up
preparatory to moving, but are waiting
for the train to re-commence service
to Smiths Ferry. Hope is entertain
ed that this will be accomplished week
after next.
Mrs. Hansen, Sr., spent one day
this week visiting at the James Bar
nard home.
The older Kreitzenbeck boys were
home Sunday from their ranch work
on the bench.
Ed Bolts, who recently purchased
the Barnard place, reports that his
father and mother expected to leave
Round Valley on Monday for Letha.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnard and
babies of Fruitland were Letha visi-
tors over Sunday.
Mrs. George Tubbs of Pocatello is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Heap,
Miss Lizzie Dawson took dinner
with Mrs. Pell Johnson one day this
week.
Delbert Crank and Miss Bertha
Barnard went to New Plymouth Sun
day
Ed Bolts visited his sister, Mrs.
on the bench, Sunday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30
CHURCH NOTICES.
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 8
p. M; Young Peoples Union at $50
p. m. Wednesday, Mid-week service
at p. m. The morning subject is,
"The Truth Proclaimed in the Lords
Supper" the evening subject, "The
Spirit of True Reverence" "A. c. La
throp, Pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30
Methodist Episcopal.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, public
worship at II a. m. and s p. m.
Morning subject. Thomas Coke, .
Evening subject: "The Progress of
SIM Epworth League at z p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at p. m.
&C. l.. Bent, Pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30

showed fine talent on the part of pu-
pills and splendid training by the
teacher, Miss Kelly. One pleasing
feature of the evening especially en-
joyed by the parents was the display
Of written work, drawing, maps, etc,
which was certainly creditable coll
lection.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30
Notice to Sheepmen.

Notice is hereby given that anyone
violating the Two Mile Limit Sheep
Law of the State of Idaho, along the
premises of the undersigned, will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law.
GEORGE STEPHENS,
ROBERT CORNETT,
FRED MOHR,
LAFAYETTE McFADDEN,
WILLIAM WALKER,
CHAS. WALKER.
Dated March 25, 1914.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30
PRESBYTERIAN

Services will be held Sunday morn
ing and evening. Sunday school and
other services as usual.-Stuart
Hunter, Pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30
Latter Day Saints

Services on Sunday as follows: Sum-
day school at 10 a. IN. Regular SER
vices at 2 p. m. All are invited.
George F. Smith, Bishop.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30
Christian.

Rev. w. H. Apologize will preach
at the Christian church Sunday, both
morning and evening, at the regular
hours for services.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30
Episcopal

There will be service in the church
sunday morning and evening at the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30

usual hours Rev. Mr.. Chamberlain of
Boise will conduct the services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
MANY THOUSANDS SOUTHERN PEOPLE Make Their First Test of Vitalitas Each Month
 With Amazing
 Results

During the last half year many thouL sands of people have made their first test of Vitalitas each month throughout several southern states.
 This is an amazing record for new product but it is not more wonderful than the good results sufferers are finding in this splendid product of Ma ture. In the months to come thou- sands more will test Vitalitas and adopt it as the greatest of all natural curatives No other product of Nature ment of great variety of ills many of which ordinary medicines do not benefit Many who have despalred and believe themselves beyond all earthly aid are daily being made strong and happy by vitalitas. There {are these points in it's favor which will recom- mend it to everyone. It has ino harm full dopes, no alcohol or any added drugs and is wholly pure. It is. Natures way of restoring diseased and worn organisms.
 Vitalitas is quickly helpful for such ailments as stomach disorders of all kinds, rheumatism. biliousness and liver ailments and diseases2 of kid neys, bowels and blood. Those who are physically run down, nervous, deoili- tated. impotent in any respect VIII find relief and strength in N1taiitas-
 Stop in and talk with the lvltan.as man and have sample drink or Vit- alitas today at Ayeryts drug store, 109-111 goth st.. or Write there TOT information.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
SOME EARLY GLIMPSES
 AT NEXT LEGISLATURE
MT. Siglin of Cherokee Ad- vises Against the Injection Into State Affairs of Sen timent and Sympathy
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

Judging from the position of William Sfglin of Bluffton, who will represent Cherokee county in the next session of the legislature there is a great deal of hard, common sense locked up in his head. There are many people in Ala bama who know MT. Siglin For he served in the legislature from 1903 to 1907 when William D. Jelks and pr. Russell M. Cunningham were governor of Alabama. He was born in Paw Paw, which is in Lee county, Illinois, August 25, 1857. Thirty years later he came to Alabama. He likes Alabama very well, and intends to live here as long s he can.
 MT Siglin is a farmer, a democrat and a bachelor. He is candid to the point of admitting that he is bach elor through necessity. He is Ma son. an Odd Fellow and an Elk. He explains his membership in those secret orders with the simple statement that he joined because they would let him join" He does not believe that senti- ment and sympathy should be mixed up in governmental matters, and holds
 
 should rule as in other or personal affairs. For that reason, he does not favor the abolition of the convict lease system.
 Put the state on a business basis" he says, and put down the sentimental and sympathetic rule. Do not harass every individual or corporation which has a dollar invested in the hope of making income measure up to expenses. Cut expenses. We hear great deal re- garding the abolition of offices All offices which are not essential to good government should be abolished But through the abolition hf offices very little money can be DVed. One of the representatives fror enerson spoke q parable when he ! the aboli- tion of certain normalR Aagricultural schools. With the st its present financial condition, Hy opinion that it should caro nty high schools and no other ne aduates of the high schools shg be a0 e to teach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
IRON TRADE REVIEW SAYS SENTIMENT IS
 STILL IMPROVING
Sales of Pig Iron Aggregate Large Tonnage in Recent Days-Increased
 Inquiry

Cleveland, O., November 1-(Special) The Iron Trade Review tomorrow will say:
 Sentiment continues to improve. Sales of pig iron made within few days az gregate a larger tonnage by leading agents than during the entire month of October. In some cases increased inquiry Is undoubtedly due to a desire to sound the market, but there is reason for hop ing that there will be considerable in- crease in buying at a not far distant date. Many steel plants are operating at as low IS 30 per cent of capacity and the Steel corporation has smaller volume of orders in proportion to it's capacity prospects are, however. for a gradual resumption of business in finished lines as well as in pig iron. It is neither eX- pected nor desired that the down tend ency which has now continued for two years will be suddenly reversed to boom conditions.
 Inquiries for pig iron include from S000 to 10000 tons for delivery at the Alliance and sharon plants of the Amer ican Steel Foundries which, within 10 days, has ordered 5000 tons for delivery at other plants. An iron manufacturer, Alex Troy of New York has purchased 10000 tons of forge iron for delivery from November to June. The sales made in the New York territory amount to about 15,0O0 tons. The confirmation of the re- port that the British government has prohibited shipments of ferro- manganese to this country indicates a determination on the part of Great Britain to prevent re-exporting to Germany and other coun- tries now at war. The supply on hand is ample for the next few months, but considerable embarra ssment would ensue if{the embargo should be long continued oS if improvement in tine demand for steel should come suddenly and cause large increase in the consumption of alloy.
 Some additional orders for machinery
 for export are being placed but the de-
 niand Is not as active as during the past
 two weeks Negotiations for steel bar
 rels for export have resulted in an order
 for 25,ooo being placed with a Cleveland manufacturer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
HEARINGS ON NEW COTTON EXCHANGE
 LAW BEGIN TODAY
(Continued from Page One,

lures sales, in order to be exempt from taxation, must show:N
 The names and aaSresses--se lA,s. ' and seller.
 The number of bales sold. or the quantity, in pounds.
 The date of delivery.
 That delivery is to be made accord ing to the "United States standard grades" to be- promulgated by the Sec retary of Agriculture.
 That low grades of cotton or very short staHe cotton cannot be deiiv- cred in settlement of the contract
 That the seller shall give the buyer five days before delivery, memor- andum setting forth the grade, and specifically describing each Dale or cotton to be delivered
 The regulations provide that the pro hibitive tax of ? cents popnd, pre- scribed for contracts not conforming with these stipulations, shall be paid by the purchase of stampsf to be af- fixed to contract of sale No Tax on Spot Deals Under the act no taxi is imposed on spot cotton transactipns, but the price of cotton for future delivery must be fixed by the, price in|spot markets to be designated by thf Secretary or Agriculture. The desigyation of these l markets has been leff blank in the tentative regulations / and probably will be decided upons after the hear ings
 The bill also provides that disputes as to delivery of cotton shall be de- | cided by the Secretary of Agriculture
 To this purpose theI regulations pro- vide an elaborate nachinery for eX- animation of cottonI delivered in dis puted cases, collectioh of evidence, and l filing of complaintsI