The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-03

Ground bone and oyster Shell al
Reilly's.
| H. A. Partridge is over from Nam
pa today.
Gordon is still selling goods at
auction prices for cash
Hollyhock -four makes good bread
and is the favorite whenever used
Try sack. Fruit Growers Associa-
ton.
Itch! Itch! Itch!-Scratchl Scratch!
scratch The more you scratch the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment
For eczema, any skin itching. SOC a
box.
Miss Pearl Wilton was passen-
ger for Caldwell yesterday, where
she goes to clerk in Frank Feuling's
store during the holidays.
We will have plenty of extra help
during the holidays, so that custom
ers will not need to wait. w. J. Eas-
ton, the reliable jeweler.
Albert Martin, who with his fam
lily recently moved to town from Craw-
ford, this week moved into the house
recently vacated by w. j. Burkhard,
on Johns avenue.
Senator Cummins of Iowa, who was
reelected by tens of thousands votes,
declares that he did not spend cent
in his campaign, which comes within
the law calling report.
When a woman wears a skirt so
tight that it interferes with the free
use of her legs she cannot maintain
an action for damages for personal in
jury. The skirt, Kansas district
court holds, is contributory negli-
gence.
Chicago is to lose 500 saloons be-
cause of the war tax and decreasing
patronage, but as she will have $3.50
left, which is one for every 1913 men,
women and children and babies in the
city, no real thirsty man will be de-
MED drink.
Hundred of tons of peach stones
from California fruit packing estab-
lishments are cracked by machinery
and the meats are extracted for the
manufacture of prussic acid and other
products. After special treatment
the meats enter commerce as bitter
almonds. The shells are used for fuel.
Miss Martha Lathrop, teacher in
the brick schoolhouse on the mesa,
delightfully."- entertained her scholars
last Saturday afternoon at the La
throp residence. Miss Verna Smell
was guest of honor. All enjoyed a
pleasant afternoon in games of vari-
Gus kinds. Dainty refreshments were
served.
DR.. R. N Cummings, accompanied
by Roy Campbell and a friend, went
to Sweet Monday in the latter's car
When they reached the Mcconnell
ranch on Anderson creek on their re-
turn home late at night, the car got
tired and refused to go farther. The
brought the doctor in by
team and Roy and his friend came in
with the car the next morning.
The collapse of the Progressive vote
with no immediate prospect of its ever
being rehabilitated, is giving the
Democrats much concern. Republi- |
can leaders point out that if they go
into the 1916 campaign with the cleo
toral vote of New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois fairly |
we'll assured them in advance, as they
have the right to assume on the basis
IF the recent election returns, they
will be in good shape to win.
The Baldwin locomotive works has
ately turned out a monster freight
engine of the Mallet type, but with its
weight and power considerably in
creased by the addition of third
pair of cylinders and set of six
coupled driving wheels. The cylinders
are SO inches in diameter; one pair
1tilizes high pressure steam and the
,wo other pairs use low pressure
steam. The big machine weighs near
y 480 tons and has draw bar pull
If 80 tons.
Every farmer can have his own ice
plant at a cost of from $13 to $40, if
lie will use the apparatus described
n new bulletin just issued by DR..
7. D. Walters, professor of architec-
ure in the Kansas State Agricultural