davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
How is Your Boiler

1t has been stated that a
mans stomach is his boiler, his
body is his engine and his
mouth the fire box. Is your
boiler (stomscfD in good work
ing oruer or is 1t so weak that
it will not stand 1ull load and
not able to supply the eded
energy to your engine (5ody)?
If you have any trouble with
your stomach, Chamheflain's
Tablets will do you coed. They
strengthen and Invigorate the
stomach and enable it to do Its
work naturally Many very
remarkable cures of stomach
trouble have been effected by
them. For sale by all dealers.
f26
On Thursday afternoon at the
open session OF the Improve
ment League, the Ulcers, d.
rectors and chairman of the
different departments rendered
Mrs. L. |. Reed a beautiful tes-
timonial of their regard by pre-
senting her a lovely copy of
klplings poems. The presen-
tation was made by Mrs. Dan
Finley, president of the League
In her usual gracious manner
and was responded to very
gracefully by Mrs. Reed. The
ladies of the League regret
to part with Mrs. Reed as she
is a very amiable and efficient
member. They wish her all
happiness in her new home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
Mrs. Grant Burgoyne return
ed from Lake Mills, la. where
she was called by the death o +
an uncle.

S. C. Graham left for Chicago
last evening on Company BUSH
ness.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
Yesterday Ed Reed traded
his property On Sunnyside to
Stout & Schulmeister.
Mrs. Earl Cox is confinedsto
her home with tonsilitis. !
A Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. FREEZER
celebrated their golden wedding
Tuesday, Feb. 3id, at their
home north of town. On &C.
count of their recent bereave-
ment the day was spent quietly,
their children all coming. home
for the day with the exception
of one son and one granddaugh-
ter who live in California ard.
one great grandson who lives
in Colorado.
Most of the SO years of their
welded life has been spent in
and around Mo. Valley. They
are the parents Of eleven child
ren OF whom only four are liv-
ing They have five graid
daughters, one deceased, three
grand sors and one gteat grand
son now eight years old. (. :.
Mrs. Frasier was formerly
Laura J HARD, daughter OF A..
C Hard. She was born in
Jackson Co Ohio, Ju'y. 80, l849
and came to Iowa in 1854
Mr.. Frazier was born in Put
nam Co. Ind, Dec. 6, 184l and
Icame to Iowa in the fall of 1853
He enlisted in the Civil War
lin 1861. fssay ~.
When you are wearied from
overwork, feel iistIess and lan5
guild, can't sleep or eat, as you
should, take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Makes you feel
better than ever. just try it
tonight. At all druggists.
Mrs. Grant Burgoyne return
led from Lake Mills, la. where
she was called by the death 0 +
an uncle.
It is reported that A. A.
Heath and Mrs. James Berry
were married in Nebraska last
evening and will make their
future home on Mr.. Heath's
ranch i'm South Dakota. Both
of these people are we'll known
here and the we'll wishes of
their host of friends follow
them to their new home.
S. C. Graham left for Chicago
last evening on Company BUSH
n1co
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
PAY up

PAY up
All persons indebted at
the South Store. please Call
and settle, ard by 50 doing
Will greatly CbIIGe.
tfW Mrs. j. II. South.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
Methodist Minister Recon-.
mends Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

Cough Kennedy.
Rev. James A. Lewis, Milaca,
Mimi, writes: "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has been a need
ed and welcome guest In our
home for a number of years. /
highly recommend it to my fell
lows as being a medicine worthy
of trial in cases Of colds, coughs
and Group" Give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy q trial and
we are confident you will find
it very effectual and continue
to use it as occasion requires
for years to come, as many 9TH
ers have done. For sale by all
dealers. FIG
The High school basket ball
teams went to Woodbine last
night and came out second best
in the fray. The girls game
ended 25 to / in favor of Wood
bine, and the boys game re-
suited in a 20 to 10 score. Wood
bine has two fast teams and
deserved to win both games.
| fhs first half Of the boys game
n ed IL to 10, favor Of Wood
e, but after that the Valley
IS unable to score.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
Observation-Disclosures
Vanishes Away

Men and women having back
ache, rheumatism. stiff ard
swollen joints are honestly glad
to know that Foley Kidney
Pills are successful everywhere
in driving out these ills That
is because Foley Kidney Pills
are a true medicine and quick
ly effective in all diseases that
result from weak inactive kid
neys and urinary irregularities.
For sale by all dealers. i26
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12

The Short Course at Logan
this week has been we'll attend
ed and has proven itself a win
ner again for the farmers of
Harrison county. The lecture
last evening, which ended
the short course, and which
was given by Prof. Ocock, was
we'll gotten up, and while he
was unable to show his illustra-
tions due to an unavoidable &C.
cident, yet he was able to hold
his audience with the things he
had been able to get together
on the subject of deep tillage in
relation to our Harrison county
farms While it was generally
known that Prof Ocock was be-
ing sent here by the Avery
Traction Engine Co, yet his
talk was entlrely lree of any
advertising tax, and he was
very sincere in his appeal to
the farmers for raising bigger
and be ter crops and farming
for the future.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20

so3ioIiitcn y, 70 mc6r ais I'M lcBicn
&orlanent.
Die 6roge, oui welder Die Sam.
pogne ousgeio9ten pur0e, mar oie
@eritdrflng Der notionaleu @e6r-
fraft1erDoraeulfen ourd 5urdt Dor
uliiiic6er 9Iggreiiiou. g}ob oen @abls
erge6uiiien lit ii6er au5une6men, ooB
iiA oas Eorloment fir cine @eritGr-
fung oer 9lrnce uu0 6lotte auSipre-
6en miro.
Gas &erlangen 6ieriiir 0iirite nod
Ourb oen geitern itottgebubten @ro.
5eB eiues acniiien @}aIulborg geiiei.
CERT perocn Der angeflogt I'll, iid
ser Spionage I'M Gienite GnBlono'S
id5ulOig aemddt 81 6o6en. Sic 9lus-
iogen erga6en ndmlid, Dab MoIn-
borg, interitiibt bon peridieOcnen bo-
ben niiiihen 0ffi5ierelb i'm @e-
wonoe i1meoiider 9lr6eiter, Elm Gin.
ge6en0eS Sti0ium Der i6peoiibeu
6eihng9merfe maAte
Sdmei5er &obiMule.
8iirid, 49, 9lpril Gie ouf
mc6rere Gage bere6neteu 6eierIid-
teiten Der Ginwcibung Der neucn
lluioeriitdt 6o6en i6reu 9lufong ge-
nonmen. 9(lle 9cborOeu OeS Bun
Oes lmo Oes &antonS 6o6en Gertres
ter cutionot. 9lud ole So6i6ulen
OcS OeutiHeu 9lei6es mo llniperii.
tdten onoerer Stooteu iino bel Der
Seier rcpdrientirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
Die bOIc menc SntmOOc.

g9iditn Seas. 10. 9lpril.
@lit @rauen pernobmen bic Gcrtref
tcsinneu oes ib0nen @eihlc6ts ans
ocm @}uuoe oes 9SroieIiors 8. g8.
Sbulb, eines prominentcn glr5teS,
Der ibnen einen Srotrog bielt ooB
iie iib entpcocr ibrer, adj 10 nlooer-
men eugen Siite nit 9dnoern ent.
duBern ooer Scare loiien miiiien.
Scr 9lr8t ma6t Gin beionoeres Shl.
blum aus Der moocrucn 6rauenflei.
oung uno ioot, Dob iie ieDr Der Dtooc
Der alten @eDpterinnen gIeicben, pic
@losfopfigfeit bel ocn Jroucn 5ur
Solge botte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
Nlan6ucr Der Dloriucmilis.

@prtIono, Dee, 10. 9lpril.
@citern muror befannt gegebcn ooB
ole @larinernili5en bon Wloine, @lait
ioduietts, gfbooe SslonO, Gounccti.
ciit uno 9ieip Dorf in Scr @oHc bonn
t3. Sui 8. S. einen Sheinangriff
gegen @ortlano untcrnebmen wer-
oen. An Dem Wionoper merOen 1900
N3ann orei &anoaenboote, 0rei Yab.
ten elm EorpeOoboot unO cine Eor.
Observation-Disclosures t6eilnebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
@ernilidle (sraie6uno.

@ofbiagtoh 10. g(pril.
0ie fiir3lic6 pon @rGliocnt gSilipn
ernanuie uno nit Der GrpGsung oer
5roge bcruflibcr er8iebuug oilf So
iten Der &cgieritng 6etroute Commit.
iion Bdlt geecnlpartig cine iid iibcr
oos gan5e Sono critredenOe llmfrage
iiber sic 9dtbi6feit ocs &lones.
5roacbogcn iino ali iiebenbuioert
itaotIihe luio itdotiihc S6nlmperin.
tenoenten ousgeihidt woroen. 0ic
Gommiiiiou iuGt icrner SSnformatio.
ncn bon Sanoclsionunern 6abrifon.
ten uno gIr6citcr @ercinigungea 5l
arlahgcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20

Sol5's ueucm Crama nSonnentin-
itcrniB" iiorf peritinmt Gos Stiid
iii crtrcniier ]loiurolisunis, eS be.
6au0elt 9litidanoe. Cie Gorltel-
hng mnroe oaaegcu ie6r 6eiidag
auigeuomnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20

AAlt8 luAlNN DNBNBNt lNyt hSiINHlN
auigenommGn.
@eacn Den gSiOcrrnf.
Gr 9unoes. &enerolaumalt Charles
8. @onaparte 6efiirportet 3oa.
6eircilins ser anerifaniic6eH aii-
iteni@iiie.
g8a1bington, t9. 9lpril.
3ur @ertbeioiguuq Der 3oa6cireiiug
amcrifanii6cr aiiitcrihiffe nuf oen
&anamatanol ertldrte geitern Der
e6emaIige @cneralumpolt Charles
&. gonaporte bon Baltimore Dor
Dem GonalsGonite oeS Seuats, 0aB
Sic Gerie1ter Oes &iocrrufS oie
Gouiequeu5 nidt a6leuaneu f6nnen
oaB sic Ser. Staaten in einem iol.
den Sale pcrpilidtet luarer, in
Griegs5eitcn i6ren 6ein0en oen @e.
brouH oes &onals 5il geiiatten.
n@enn mir Grieg nit Sapon 6dt-
ten," iagte 9ouapartc, .,piiroc IN.
iere @oruiiou otf Dem Sit6mis ri.
6iq 5uicbauen niiiien, pie Die iopa-
niiGe 5lotte ourd Sen aaual i16rt
nm g}em-Grleals ooer 9}em 9orf all.
5ugreiien. @enu mir Grieg init
0eutidIano 6dtten miiBien rniere
Gruppen ru6ig oaite6en, md6reno
oeuti6e SHiiie Ourh ocn &onal ia6s
rem piiroen, inn San 5rancisco ein-
5uue9men mo fir lnierc GieienauS.
ga6en allf 0cn 9au oeS &analS bdt-
ten mir mlr ben 9}adt6eil, ooB im-
iere aiiiteu periulnobarer mdreu, ais
5uDor."
9ouaportc 6e6auptctc. oaB ser
Sao.@orncciotc.Gertrog oa6in geoea.
tet weroeu miiiie, oaB Oie Der. Stao.
ten nidlt gebalteu iin0, oen &anal
nur lnter oenieI6en 9e0in9ungan 3u
Geniibem pie anoerc 2dnoer. gr go6
ST, 0aB Die 3ol6efreilng eineu 9o-
ms iiir bic Gigent1iimer ser @iiiten-
id)iife III iidb iblieBc llnO ooB es fldr
oeipeien marc, oie 30Qe iormeQ ein-
5u6ebeH pno Damn 5uriid3uiteqen.
Der Gr.@eneralanmalt be6allptete,
oaB. menn Semano ruter qerpiiien
ge0inglligea alien W}enidelt oeu &c.
brau6 ieines Gigent6ums geitattet,
Ser Gigeut6iilner iel6it na6 oem au-
Geneinen Gcdts9rm0iob nibt unter
Gieieuigen mitge6ort pelben CT ben
@e6rouH einqerdimt Bat llni 0er
@igent6iimer ebenfaaS al oieie 9e.
oinguugen 5u binoen lit nad Srn.
9onaparte's 9lniidt cine msoriid.
li1e 9eitimmlnq not6menOig
.@eun eS alp inn Slime OieieS
9lehtsgrln0iabes, fu6r cr tort, noic
gl6iidt Scr @ertragsparteieu gepeien
marc, oaB oie Ser. 2taoten oeu ao.
nal nlr inter oenielben 9e0ingun9en
bcnliBeli ioucn mle @roBbrItonnlen
2eitidlan0, Sapau ooer anoere
@}ocbtc. 70 6atteu iicb sic Ser. 5too-
ten ansoriidlid umO un5meiOelltig
Oa8f perpilibten nliiiieu.
9luliel 81 Tunn bon San 6ran-
cisco crfldrte, oaB oie grbe6rng BON
36len bon amerifaniihen aiiitenfa6-
rcrn Sen transport pon caliiorni.
iben @oI5 Ourh 0en aanal beeiu.
luiiroe, Gr iogie audi, ooB
eine Geouftion Der @reiie oes caliior-
niichen SclS erfolgen per0c, uenu
oasiclbe ben aanal 8oIlfrei mer0c
poiiiren oiirien lmo OoB sic 3ollbe-
ireilng oie 9orar@roouftion in Ga-
lifornia forOern miir0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
9iitdic 6lei6t QcidltocwidJt- -G6ampiOn

Gan 5ronctsco, is. glpril.
giuh Dem 9orin9 0}otb 5pii6en
@ilie 9fitdie ino Dem g}eip Yorfer
'uSarlem Eonm1" @turpbp weldes
am 5reitne bier itattfonO, fam fein
8weifcl mcbr beite6en, Dab 9fit6ie
oen Eitel oes 2eidtgeipidt- -9or
Champions nit 9fedt fiibrt. Sein
Sieg iiber @hurpbp war boaitdnoig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20

Die Sdladtid5ife mnren ans elmer
tm6etonnteu llria6e in Supter. %
0ieileu o6er6al6 @alm @cad, aufgc-
Galten porOerr
6Iotte ouf Scr 6obrt.
g(n 9orO Der .9lrfunius~
aif See (ora6tlos no1 SSupitcr
5la.), 49, 9(pril. ~ 0ie S6lodt-
ic6iffe inter Sem Commando Oes 9Io-
miralS Badger iebeu netig i6re 6a6rt
nad ocn merifanii6en @em0iiern
fort. Sbre 2eiitungsfd6igfcit miro
bemieien our6 Die glatte ino idneae
9lrt lmo @eiie, pie i6re 0lo6ilmn-
dung ii1 poa5og. 9(oniiral 9aOger
begt oaS feite &ertrauen 0aB ole
6lotte 9lGem, mas i6r beporite6t, ge-
madien lit, duBert iicb aber nidt ii6er
feline oorldufioen @ldnc.
Gontrc-2lOmirol 5ranf 8. 6let-
der, Der GonnQnoelr ser in &ero.
Gul5 liegenOeu ariegsi0iife, Bat Sc
febl erbalten nit ser n9lrfonias~
imO sen iibrigeu SMla6ti9iffen.
mel6e Oo5 @ei6pooer auf Der S66e
BON Eompico bilOeu, an @}ittpo1,
Oeu %. 9lpril, 5iammeu 81 itoBen,
Inn welde 3eit Die gan5e 6lotte bei-
ianmen ieiu miro. Sie miro Damn
uicbt meuiger ais 10000 Mam 5d6-
len.
9uuoes 9(rtiIGerie mad
g. Orleans.
%eniocola, 6la, t9. 9(pril-
3mci Gompagnicn Der 9unoeS-2lr-
tilerie aus Sen Sodion 9orrads,
Ga, mcI1e md6reno Scr Iebten 5ebn
Gage bel Sort @idcns S6ieBi6un-
gen lmo @2anooer o6ge6alten 6aben
ginger gciieru gegcn 2(benO mittcl5
grtro3u9es no1 9few-CrleauS ab
Die Gompaguie'n 6atteu uripriinelih
Oeu 9efe6l, fiinf @odeu 81 bleibeu,
oieie 9luoronung muroe abcr geitern
in aIler @ile gednoert
o2eoni0oS" unO u@l arS"
nob Eompico.
&ortSmout6, gt.-S., 49,
9lpril. Ger 9unoes-SiiliSfrelBer
o2eoniOos~ cr6ielt geitern Oeu 9e-
fe6l, am Nlittuo6 na1 Gampico IN
See 5u Ite6en 9luh Der ao6leu-
0ompier n@}ars" bereitet ii6 sur
9lbreiie noG Eonpico Dor.
9&emport, 9.-&., 49, 9lpril.
Ser TorpeooiGger Bald" nobm &C.
tern IorpeOos an @oro mo er-
oGu5te ieine @3anni6aft Ourd @la-
FROZEN bon ser demonstration. @r
lduit beute aus, lm iid in aep-@eIt
ser atlontiiden Gorpeooflotile au5u-
idlieBen.
g(n Ser @ocific-&iiite.
gEaf6ingtolt, 49, 9lpril.
Ter &au5erfrell5er rSout6 Gafota~
er9ielt gcItern 9efebl, nit 26O @}a-
rineiolooteit BON Der 9reuerton Yar0'
noh San Giegot Sal, 81 iegclu imo
BORT meitere 9efc6le ab5uparten
Ger Greu3er miro N}are SslonO on-
loufen I'M Oaiel6it weitere 600 Nlo.
rineiolooten an 9orO 81 ne6men Die
mlf Dem &obIenOanpfcr DSupiter"
teinen @lab mebr geillnoeu baben.
Gam merOen oSiipiter@ ino South
0afoto" 5uianmen naA Dem SiiOcn
peiteriabrcn.
Gie N1arineiolOaten, Weldc gcitern
ouibradelL geb6ren 81 Dem inter
Gem Commando oes Oberiien Soiepb
S. %enoleton itebenoen 4. 9iegimenf
Der 9eic6l oie &erproOiontirliig
aller perfiio6oren GriegSidific al
Der @ucific-aiiite no4 9R0glidfeit 3it
6ei6leimigcn mo Oie @larinetrlppen
ST mobiIiiireA, lit u6gegangen
5ormnunH e;u 1fnoliifs1dliff
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
n0nrmpnnu Ed llnaliidaIdliff.

y louce ter, Wtally -. glprll.
93oc6 tclegrap6ii6cn 9ericbten
ous ct. 4ierre, Dtiquelon lit Der
Slider -5booner uSormon0@ an
6rcitog g(beno gum 0ritten @}oIe III
0ieier Soiion 6nborirt por6en. @r
itronoete olif Der Sniel lmo miro
OoIltonmen Oerloren gegc6en Die
0lanni6aft erreidtc gIiidlidj Die
aiiite. 0ie uSarmonD" 0erIor Dor
alroeu ibrc @}oiten in eiucmShrm
lmO fiir5 oornif puroe ibr &erOcd
bon cinem Shlrm 10 arg beimge+
iuc6t, OoB iie nah SoIifor, g. e. &C.
idleppt mer0en mliBte. 0oS Sbiif
mur0e I'M Sabre 1908 in @eiier ge-
bout lmo foBt 1t9 Eonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
Strife-SSutnm anf oSOitOn nn0
Wlaine-Sa6n."

8 tom Wlaii, 10. glpril-
0ie 5000 2ofomotiDfiibrer ino Sci
5er Scr Bottom uno W}oinc.9obn"
ipcroen in oen ndbIten @o6en ii6cr
sic 5ruge eines 5trifes obitinmcn
fals nidt cine frie0licbe 56li6tung
iGrer 9ei6meroen er5ielt miro, Die
iicb olf 5obIrei3e GntlniiiingeL Gin
bebolhlng Der 20bne uno WtiBoA-
flung oes llcbereinfommcns fir Oic
9(rbeits5eit be3iebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20

Safe sur 0iciic ms glnslnnb 6ciUrgt
6. 0laine, Slr. 413, SitsgaItimOres Ctr,
nnDe Guitum 8Ouie glue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
GrO6r Cagc,
SIR 9(uDcntcu pilrOig
WiirOig gcicicrt.
Sic @ritiirmmmg Der 9iip.
peler G1au5em.

Ger so. So6rcstag Oieics bcOcutiu-
men Greioniiies i'm 9an8cn ocrt-
ibcn 0fci@c fcitIi@ begongen. -
aaiicr s8iIbclu crIaBt cine ga
binets.0rOrc I'M Morine. Seroro-
mngsblott. Ole bcutiac ojrobc
ser N2orine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
GtnnOtDanng.
lle6cr MiuiitCrconfcrcn3
III 9(b6aSia.
GreibmirS-@Dlitif bleibt
S;cielbe.

S0nigc lle6creinitimnuno Der 2eiter
Der ousmdrtigen 9olitifOeitrcid-
llngornS ino 0euti@lonO's.
EcIcgrnam an 0eutid6cn 0leibs
fan8Icr aeridtct. 0ie 9lntoort
Scr 9reibuno -03dcbtc in Scr TO-.
acnonntcu @piru8 8roge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20

Gcr bisberigc Nliuiiter oes Snneren,
BON 0oapie, atf Den Soften ocs
stott1oIters bon GliaB.2ot6rin.
gcn bernfcu erat sscOel
ourd gcrIeibung oe5 6iiritcu.
titeIS ous9e5eihnet. Geicrteur
bcsebt 5eIbitmorO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20

gl6UnnCntcn, bic ben ,,9entiden GUrres
fpDnOcntcn" nidlt pHnftlid D6er nnreael.
mdIig er6altcn, iin6 gc6ctcn, Der Office
baUuu pct EcIepbOH pOrr IdriliNdI DAi'
tbeilnng 81 rnahcA.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18
COURTS ARE EXPENSIVE.

In the discussion as to ways ane
means Of reducing county taxes, one
big item of expense seems to have
been overlooked, namely, the cost OF
the courts. II is one Of the biggest
items of expense the county has. There
are too many lawsuits brought that
have no merit. Anybody can bring to
trial lawsuit against anybody else
for pique, for malice, as well as for
a real grievance. After the trial or
during the trial the true nature Of the
suit may be determined. But there
is no provision of court process to
inquire into the nature of the action
when it is filed or before it is fled
Because Of that lack our court are
constantly heing used to wreak per-
sonal spite, to injure reputation, to
sandbag persons for money and the
like, and the taxpayer must pay the
bills.
While everybody must agree that
the pressing Of unwarranted suits is a
shame Of justice, yet how it is to be
prevented is another question. Sup
posing malicious client and a ready
lawyer what is to prevent the time
of the court being taken up with the
hearing Of the evidence?
No remedy for this condition has,
80 far as we know, been found. 1t
has been suggested that all suits at
law shall be examined by capable,
non-prejudiced commission attached
to the courts. But there are
u number of objections to this plan.
The bar itself has the power to render
some aid in purging courts of this
evil. There is a more or less preva-
lent notion that If we only were seri-
,us about 1t shortcuts to exact JUS
ice would be easy TO find. But JUS
ice is very elusive goal and short
,uts to attain ii are often dangerous.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18

to this office: Deer
sir, my trends hav often urged Me
to run fur offs sevral times, but vile
i hev the intrusts NV the peepul at
hart, never had hankerin fur pub
lik life, till the hay crop wuz ruint by
the rane last year. hav alus ben a
rok ribbed Republican, an voted her
'strate ever time had chanst.
hav also ben a reeder NV yur valubl
paper fur some time, therefor i am
goin to ask you a CRATE favur, i am
writin to guvnor Haines askin him
to hav the next legislator create the
offs of Waiter Melon Inspector, an
give me the job, it is shame tn the
CRATE state Nv Idaho the way melons
90 on the market without bein tested.
the customer cant tel ripe melon
by thumpin it an the merchant wont
plug 'em, in this way creme melins is
|sold tn the innercent an unsuspectin
'publik, which same is felony in that
it is getin muny by false pretenses, if.
you will back me with your CRATE pa
per, and help me thereby Git this offs
NV melon inspector, win promice
to stop all this graft and unlawful
business in waiter melons by confis-
catin all melons that after being
plugged by me it is seen they are moi
up to grade
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18

OW that June is here rose
m empowered and life is sing
ing its nuptial song, an OLE
and distressing question, pos
sibly never to be answered, recurs-
What becomes of all the worlds
Sweethearts?
! Where do the fame-clad of today
and those who strobe through the en-
I chantments Of sweet, unnumbered
yesterdays go? Whittier vanishes the
great illusion? Is it over the hills
and far away to the ravishing music
the piper plays? Nestled somewhere
in the land of Never-C an-Be is there
some quaint Hamlin town where the
spirit of dead Junes and those yet
to die stands silent sentinel waiting
for their return? No man can say.
Looking about on a world full of
commonplace married folks living in
an atmosphere Of greasy domesticity,
the question becomes doubly mystify-
ing. There were girls of rose and
amber, girls like violets, sweet and
fiuttery; girls like hooded peoples,
slender and proud; small, pale girls,
girls in dimities, girls with elbow
sleeves, girls in poke bonnets-girls,
girls, girls-weeping girls, petulant
girls, tender girls, cold girls. And
there were boys, athletic boys, ambi-
tious boys, poor boys, rich boys, dom
ineering boys, Willie boys, all in the
heart of Junetime. And they vowed
and they swore, and they sighed and
they cried. The days were of gold
and the nights pendulent and silvery.
Always, hand in hand, they were
walking amid secret gardens blown
with rose dust and lingering by foun-
tains whose murmurings none but
they could hear For them and for
none other were hung the star-stud-
led twilight and for them alone the
mystic dawn, the lazy beds of daffodil
n sunset sky.
They trod the earth with feet shod
N flame and shamed heaven with
heir ecstaeies. Gone, all gone. Yes
erday one there was who saw Kate
for 10 cents worth of let
uce at the grocery store and the
light of great illusion had gone from
Ter face. 1t was Fan who spanked
baby up the front step an hour lat
r, and Mary who hung a number of
uspicious-looking garments on the r
title elothesline stretched across the b
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18

: back yard. Bill shores so loudly hi
: wife wants divorce, John spits OF
! the front porch and Frank eats will
his knife in the presence of com
: pany. Where there was poetry it has
; vanished; where there was rapture
are now the dull contentments of the
commonplace or the daily rebellions
against routine. Faces once glorified
hold only suggestion of the imminent
yawn; eyes that once fathomed the
great and hidden meanings of life see
only its dull duties and unending mo-
notonies-mystery is no more and the
hours have leaden wings.
But for the laugh of child behold
ing the rose-fame of a new dawn
or its murmur on looking into the
depths of the star hung and tremu-
lous night, recreating a lost illusion,
it were unbearable. Yet here comes
again our sweet Mistress June with
ancient witcheries, and over the hills
and far away, to the old, sweet music
the piper plays moves the eager and
enchanted pageant. Life is "a jar of
rose wine set high in the air" and the
petals crushed under the feet of swift
flying yesterdays give forth no per-
fume. Alasl Whittier go they and
why do they never return? What
cruel trick is this, what stupid physi-
illogical fact that cheats life and robs
heaven?
This morning, out in the leafy
orchards, arose the glad love note of
a robin to his mate. 1t was the same
significant, wild, mysterious call that
was lifted years ago-as triumphant.
The yellow sunlight filtered down just
as softly, but it was another robin
who sang and she who answered,
though quite as beautiful, was not
the same. Tonight the stars will hang
as tremulous in the sky and the roses
waste as profiigately on the grass.
With the dusk perhaps will come the
Tilt of lines carrying perfume from
All, Love, could you and conspire
With Him to grasp this sorry scheme
of things entire,
Would we not shatter it to bits
And remold it nearer to the hearts
desire?
Scurvy trick, isn't it-downright
mean? But hush "Here comes the
ride" /