davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-23
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF CITY OF EMMETT

By warrant No 967 o. Jensen.
Interest ............. ...........,..
By warrant No. $685. j. Burger. ..........
Interest .............. ...............
By warrant No. s6s, H G. Riggs. .........
Interest ................ ...............
By warrant No. $40, j. Jensen. ..............
Interest .................. .............
By warrant No. 971, M. A. Patison. ..........
Interest ....,...... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BY warrant No 972, E. Titus,
Interest ............... Observation-Disclosures.
BY warrant No. 973, d. A. Hawkins. ........
Interest ...........,... .................
By warrant No 974, C. Peterson ........
Interest .......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BY warrant No. $40, j. ii. Cornwall.
Interest ............. ...................
BY warrant No. 976, j. McNish ...........
Interest ............... .................
BY warrant No or, j. McNish. ............
By warrant No. 97s, ]. McNish. ..........
Interest .............. .................
By warrant No 979, j. McNish. .............
Interest ....,........,. ................
BY warrant No. $50, j. McNlsh. ............
Interest .............. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BY warrant No 9S1, ]. McNish. ..........
Interest ...........,. ...,..............
BY warrant No 9s2, J. McNish. ............
Interest .................. ..........
BY warrant No. 1888, j. McNish. ............
BY warrant No. 1884, j. McNish. ...........
Interest .............. ................
BY warrant mo. 900, y. NlcNlSn.
Interest .............. ......,.........
BY warrant No. $50, j. McNish. ...........
Interest ............... ................
By warrant No. 9s7s j. McNish. ............
BY warrant No. 9SS, ]. McNish. ........
Interest ............. ...................
BY warrant No 900, T. B. Hargus. .........
Interest ................. ...............
By warrant No 99i, A. Cook ..............
BY warrant No. 992, J. H. Powers. ..,.......
By warrant No 998, G. NJ. Park ...........
BY warrant No 994, H. C, Riggs. ..........
BY warrant No. 995, l. 0. L. & P Co........
By warrant No. 500, G. Kesgard ..........
BY warrant No. s9s, B. Sargent. .,........
BY warrant No. 500, R. womack 49,.
By warrant No. 1000, C. B. Knox. $1,000.
BY warrant No 1901, Ed Skinner. .........
By warrant No. 1902, A C. Fenske $500.
BY warrant No 1908, S, A. Motz. -........
BY warrant No 1904, c. W. Knowles. $500.
BY warrant No, 1905, c. Knatzel. $780,.
BY warrant No. 1907, L. Mills. ....,......
interest .:......,.
By warrant No. 1909, ID. Nj. Stokesbery.
Interest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..............
By warrant No 1910, E. NJ. Pattison. ......
By warrant No, 1ol1, S. j. Rees ........
By warrant No. 1912, S. J. Rees...
By warrant No ioi6, B. NJ Sargent, .......
Interest ............... ................
By warrant No. 1917, Ed Skinner. ......,..
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-23
Methodist Episconal.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, public
worship at / a. m, subject, "The Life
Superb" Epworth League at z p. M
Union service at the Baptist church
at p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day at 7;45 p. nc. l.. Bent, Pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-23

The cold weather Of the past week
was general all over the country, &C
cording to latest reports, and the fruit
crop in many sections Of the country
was seriously damaged, but more es-
pecially in the south and east, the ex-
tent of which cannot now be estimat-
ed II is said that killing frost ex-
tended as far south as northern Flor
ida. Idaho has not escaped entirely,
In some sections there has been con-
siderable damage TO apricots and
peaches and earlier varieties of apples
while most of the standard varieties
of apples Jared much better. On a
great many varieties the center bloom
was open and others ready to burst.
Practically all of these were killed,
but the more dormant bloom, which
was just showing the pink is yet in
good shape Unless there is another
frost this month il is very likely that
Emmett win harvest normal crop
and with the damage in the south and
east, fair prices should prevail for
what we have TO SELL
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-23
Latter Dav Saints.

Services on Sunday as follows: Sun
day school at 10 a. IN. Regular ser
vices at p. m. All are invited.
George +. Smith, Bishop.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-23

One Of the pleasures Of farm life is
the satisfaction that comes from wear
ing old clothes and having old clothes
to wear.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-23
Manson Looks Over Line

General Superintendent Manson
passed through town Friday on his
return from an inspection trip over
the road.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-23
CHURCH NOTICES.
Lutheran.

The German Lutheran church will
hold services at the S. S. Alsager
home Sunday. Preaching in German
and English. A. Kahle, Pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-23

Among the enemies in ambush,
waiting TO spring out upon your crops
as soon as they have started, is the
cut worm. The smooth brown rascal
has a tremendous appetite and his
peculiar way Of taking his food makes
him doubly damaging. II he would
only begin on plant and devour the
whole Of it, we could excuse what he
needed and still have some to spare.
But not so, only short cross section
suits him. And he takes 1t close to
the ground, where with lazy length
extended he can gnaw at his leisure
That done he has no use for the rest
of the plant either above or below his
choice tid-bit. The most successful
and long approved way of fighting
this insect is by poison. Mix while
dry, one-half pound of Paris green
with 25 pounds Of wheat bran. Then
dilute a quart of cheap syrup with a
gallon of water. Add more water If
needed to wet all the bran. Put this
in little piles where the worms work,
they like the sweet and it kills them
1t is cheap use plenty of it.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-23

orchardists will soon commence
their fight against the codling moth
remember the time TO commence is
when 90 per cent Of the blossoms have
fallen and that all varieties do not
bloom at the same time.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-23

Sunday school next Sunday after
non at o'clock.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-23

The clean-minded man never sees
anything immodest in a good woman's
garb.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-23

Did you ever notice that often the
best bosses are the poorest workers?
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-23
Rural Observations
By C. H. MARTIN.

The rain of the past few days has
been great benefit to the grain grow
ers of the community, but more es-
pecially to the dry land farmers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-23

Don't kill the toads. A toad killed
near Salt Lake City in the alfalfa
weewil infested district contained i75
beetles and II larvae. The bureau of
biological survey of the department
of agriculture found that 81 species
of birds frequenting alfalfa fields, fed
upon the alfalfa weevil.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-23

Taking one year with another the
blooming period of an orchard may be
retarded by not cultivating and the
same is so OF an orchard planted to
clover by not watering too soon. For
the safety Of the crop we do not be-
lieve an orchard should be, cultivated
until after all of the petals have fall
en-. Cultivation has the same effect
as watering trees and moves the sap
more rapidly, causing the buds to
open a few days sooner, during which
time frost might visit us and the
crop be total loss.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-06-27
Holy Name Society
To Give Grand Concert and Fair
July 4th and 5th

A grand fair, and concert will
take place at the St. James
Church, Saturday and Sunday
July 4th. and 5th. The grand
affair to be given under the aus
pices of the Holy Name Society of
st. James Church, and for its
benefit. Every body is invited to
attend this grand fair, and con-
cert. Elaborate preparations are
being made and a large attendance
is expect.
The Holy Name Society Of st.
James Church desire through
this medium to extend a most
hearty invitation to the st. Phil
ipp's Holy Name Society, and
also invite all Holy Name Mem
bers of st. John Parish to come
and enjoy themselves and help
making the affair a grand and
complete success.
A hearty invitation to all.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-06-27
st. John Joins Fair
Association

]. w. Supple of Iberville, Faith
ere. P. Gueymard of the Texas
& Pacific Railroad immigration
department, and Mayor Walter
Lemann and NJ. J. Durand. of
Donaldsonville, were at the
Courthouse in Edgard the first
Thursday of this month to appear
before a meeting of the Police
Jury of this parish in the interest
of securing an appropriation of
$3.50 in aid Of the second annual
fair to be given at Donaldsonville
Oct. 8 to IL next under the aus
pices of the South Louisiana
Fair Association, The amount
was unanimously voted, and st.
John will be added to the other
progressive parishes of this inn
mediate section that comprises
the membership of the fair as
sociation, and that will be repres-
ented at the Forthcoming display
to be conducted by that organiza-
ton.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-06-27
Burnside Tract of 1000 Acres to
Change Hands for Sum of $3.50. 900.
PROPERTY Is IDEAL FOR
AGRICULTURE PURPOSES
Largest Deal OF Kind Reported
Since Operation OF Underwood
Tariff Bill.

Negotiations are under way for
the purchase of the Burnside
plantation property of the Miles
Planting and Manufacturing
Company, sugar planters, on the
left side of the Mississippi river
at Burnside.
Eastern capitalists have practi-
cally completed arrangements for
the deal which will in all proba-
bility, be closed before the end of
this week. R. A. Gaudet, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Miles Com
pany was at Burnside Tuesday
and was said to be going over
some uf the details of the tran
saction with representatives Of
the Eastern concern.
The consideration involved, it
is understood. is 1886, 900.
The Burnside property embraces
11,000 acres, located on the Mis-
sissippi and is in one of the best
sections of the Louisiana sugar
belt. The property is ideal for
general agriculture purposes.
Deal Does Not Include
Sugar Implements.
It's understood the pending
transaction is for the plantation
property only; that is for the land
that has been under sugar culti-
vation for many years. It is said
the deal will not include stock,
or the like. This,
however, is part of the deal not
yet closed.
Reports in local real estate cir
cles Tuesday indicated that the
had progressed suf-
ficiently far to indicate a success
full termination before the end
of this week The deal is the
largest of the kind reported since
the Underwood tariff bill went
into effect.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-06-27
DROWNED
On Friday, June 18th, 1914.

Valsin Maitrsme passed away
to bis home beyond the skies.
Everything was done in hopes
that he would live, but God knew
best.
He endeared himself to all who
knew or met him by his winning
and sweet manners. Ever ready
to help, kind and loving in his
home circle.
Oh, how he will be missed!
To the dear Father and
Mother what words of comfort
can be said only to trust in the
dear Lord who does all things for
the best.
Our hearts cry out, we will ever
cherish his memory, we will en-
balm it, enshrine it, and let it
abide with us like a benediction,
forever.
His was not a long life but yet
wondrously sweet and complete.
His teachers will keep the bright
picture of the unfolding of a mind
so promising in its powers and
so eager to grasp everything
beautiful and good in like.
His mates will think of the winn-
ing sweetness of the companion
ship tkey have lost.
He sought not his own but ever
others good. Every one who
loveth is born of God" " says the
beloved Apostle. This mark of
Divine birth shone with pure ra-
dance in all his acts and words.
Sleep dear one. sleep take
thy rest;
God gave and took,
He knows best.
A devoted friend
ANNA,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-06-27
81. Charles Parish Asked 70 Join
Ria South State Pair

&&4M A@W&&NA& e%&6A&9 a SA&4
June "a. r. S. Vickers, secre-
tary Of the South Louisiana Fair
Association; Evan J. Mccall,
member of the board of the board
Of directors Of that organization;
Rev. e. P. Gueymard, special
immigration agent of the Texas
& Pacific railroad, and Mr.. Full
Ter, a photographer in the en-
uloy Of the latter road, made a
trim to Hahnville Monday in Nc
Calls automobile for the purpose
of appearing before meeting of
the police jury of st. Charles
parish to extend an invitation 10
that parish to join the South
Louisiana Fair Association.
Photographer Fuller IS taking
! number Of pictures of farm
scenes in Ascension, Assump-
ton, IberviIle and st. James, to
illustrate q lecture which Inn
migration Agent Gueyn1ard will
be sent West to deliver at varl-
GUS points during the lattersu
mer and fall months.
Father GueYmard 5 trip to the
West il another step in the CAM
Daign being conducted By the Z.
q 2 railroad to attract inn
migrants.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-06-27
In Loving R Remembrance of
VALSIN MAITREME

A precious one from US is gone,
A voice we love is stilled;
A place is vacant in his home,
Which never can be filled.
God in his wisdom has recalled
The boon his love had given;
And though his body moulders
here,
His soul is safe in Heaven.
'Tis hard to break the tender cord,
When love has bound the heart,
Tis hard, SO hard to speak the
words;
We must forever part.
Dearest one, we must lay thee
In the Peaceful graves embrace.
But thy memory will be cherished.
Till we see thy heavenly face.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Peaceful in thy grave so low,
Thou no more will join our
number,
Thou no more our song will know. |
Yetagain we hope to meet thee, |
When the day of life is fled;
And in heaven, with joy to greet
thee,
no farewell tears are shed. |
A loving friend,
ALICE.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-06-27

= IlaBiF sapeEi0F sEaallll.. =
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-06-27
EuCnRE and DANCE

Elaborate preparations are be-
ing made for a Grand Euchre AMI
Dance which will take place in the
Edgard High School tonight
(June 9th.
The Euchre will begin at 7::30
p. m. sharp, and only five games
Of Euchre viii be played.
Immediately after the Euchra
agrand dance will take place, and
this promises to be the grandest
treat of the season for all lovers
of dancing.
The fine floor of the Edgard
High School is suitably adapted
and recognized asa good dancing
floor.
Fine music mas Deen prOcurred
for this grand occasion and a good
time is assured to everyone who
will grace the occasion by their
presence.
Appropriate invitations have
been issued by the Young Men Of
Edgard. The Editor of Ls Mes
chacehe acknowledges receipt Of
one of these fine Invitations and
regrets exceedingly that owing
to death in his family it will not
be his happy privilege to attend
this grand affair.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-06-27
First Communion At st.
John Church

Last Sunday was the First
Communion at the st. Jonn the
Baptist Catholic Church at Ed
gard, La, After a long, and good
retreat thirty-four young souls
approached the HolY Table for
rhe first time, and received their
God. Rev. Father Charles Ri
chard, the kind, and beloved Rec
tor of the st. John Catholic
Church delivered a very impress
sive. and touching sermon on the
occasion, and impressed upon the
young ones how great, and impor-
tant an event this day was t.
them.
Young and old took advantage
of the ideal weather prevailin
and the memorable st. joe
Church was crowded as usua ss
this great day. Y
Next Sunday the feast er
John the Baptist will be obs d
at the st. John the Ba
Church with very impr
services. Rev. Father 6 Bap-
Richard begs to make this kno
through this medium, as this !
be the patron feast Of our de
Church.
It is expected that the greater
majority Of the Congregation Of
the St John Church win attend
the impressive services held It
on that day il honor Of the feast
Of the st. John ChLrch.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-06-27
PROGRAM
1.-THE SQUIRE'S DAUGHTER

Presented by
THE LA PLACE DRAMATIC
CLUB
for benefit of
st. Hubert's Catholic Church
at GaryVille La in the Church
building, on Sunday June 28tb,
8 P. M.
cast OF CHARACTERS"
Squire Hawkins, member ot
Congress. E. H. Alexander.
Josiah Brown, from the coun.
try. Henry Maurin.
Albert Reade, (not beyond re-
demption) Preston Montegut.
Fred Dudley. a lawyer. Venance
J. Roux.
Francois, descendant from Ma
poleon Emile O. Hempel.
Mrs. Hawkins, the head of the
family Miss Dolores Davis.
Stella Brown, able to take care
of herself. Miss May Heating.
Lila Hawkins, The Squire's
Daughter. Miss Esther Lasseigne
Synopsis of events.
Act l. Home of Squire Haw-
kins. Arrival of Mr.. Dudley and
Stella Brown. Introduction of
Mr.. Read. Squire rehearses his
speech before Francois. The in
suit to Mr.. Dudley. Read must
win Lilla's fortune. Arrival of
farmer Brown, who is mistaken
by Francois for a tramp. Read
tells Lila that Dudley has wife.
Stella discovers Reads designs on
Lila, and calls him "a cowardly
poltroon". Timely arrival of
Dudley and Lila. A shot from
Lllla's pistol saves Dudley's life.
Read tells Lila Curse you, you
have shot me-"
Act End. Same as Act last. Ste!-
la and Lila. Cool reception given
to Dudley by Lila. A misunder-
standing Mr.. Brown and the
Squire attend a Temperance
meeting. Reads escape from the
asylum, where he was taken, a
maniac after the fatal shot by
Lila. Lila in great danger. Ar
rival of Dudley who mesmerizes
Read, and saves the life of Lila.
The proposal. Il have no wife"
swears Dudley. Dudley accepted.
Return of Hfr. Brown and the
Squire slightly intoxicated. Al
game of base ball with a package
of dynamite. The Squire explains
to Mrs. Hawkins the effect of
too much cold water after his |
speech. Singing of Home Sweet
Home.
Act 3rd. Home of Farmer
Brown. Squire Hawkins and fam
lily with Mr.. Dudley visit Mr..
Brown. The Squire exposes his
Ignorance of farm life. Dudley
mistakes Stella for Lila. The
squire airs his views on agricul-
ture to the amusement of farmer
Brown and to the disgust of Mrs.
Hawkins. Quarrel between
Squire and Mrs. Hawkins. Squire
can't get best of her, and he
can't rest till the quarrel is made
up. The reconciliation. Read re-
covers his reason Lila Lost to,
Read forever" A Happy ending.
The betrothal OF Stella and Char
ley; Dudley and the Squire's
Daughter, Lila. The squire's
final words of advices to the be-
trothed ones.
Music by DR.. O. j. Dry and
Miss Nellie Landry violin and
Mrs. Henry Maurin, piano.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-06-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The many friends of Prof. w. s.
Frazee, Jr., will regret to learn
that his name has been on the
sick list this past week.
= =
Mrs. Denis Haydel. and Child
rem have returned to their home
ID Granercy, La, last Monday
evening"
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-21
THE ARIZONA BABY TO
Be HONOREO At FAIR

With suffrage and the suffragette
there came upon the Arizona
State Fair Commission a demand
that space be given the program to
Arizona's chief product-the Ari-
iona Baby. The Arizona mothers
Congress declared it was shame
that such liberal premiums should
be given for calves and colts and
pigs and lambs and even little
chickens, and nothing for the Ari-
iona baby" The commission
declared that they would either do
it right or do nothing at all, and
they decided to do it right. I"
This year the department of
babies holds the first place in the
premium list, and it is not devoted
simply..to a baby, be-ribboned,
be-starched, dainty little lace affair
with the judges trying to pick the
prettiest one, which nobody on
earth could do, but this is to be a
real genuine scientific baby show
down. The babies are to be
Judged according to the score-card
plan. One thousand points for
the perfect baby, and so many
points taken off for every defect.
Skilled doctors and trained nurses
will be in attendance. The babies
will be undressed, weighed, meas
ured, tested in every way and from
every point and angle that the
standard of perfection and the
score-card demands. Ruffles,
ribbons, and laces will be at dis
count and count for nothing. 1t
will have to be real baby and be
just sweet and perfect as it looks,
or it will loose under the scienti-
fic up-to.date live stock plan.
The babies will be classed and
scored as other live stock, and
Judged strictly from a live stock
standard, by a standard of per-
lection that has been agreed upon
by the baby scientists Of the world.
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-21
Among the Churches
Bible Conference

The Southwest Bible and Mis-
sionary Conference, which is fa-
miliarly known in Flagstaff where
it has met for number of years,
as the Indian Conference, has
been in session all this week at
the camp grounds miles east of
town.
The attendance has been unu.
sually large this year, and great
interest has been manifested.
Thus the new policy of the board
of directors in securing a perma-
nent camping grounds has been
fully justified.
The meetings are held in large
tent, very picturesquely situated
under the tall pine trees. There
is one permanent public building
so far, the refectory or dining hall,
very pleasant airy building,
capable of accommodating one
hundred diners. A number of the
conference members have also
built themselves small permanent
cottages, and the remainder are
housed in tents, which, with the
cool pleasant weather of this
vicinity, and the shade Of the big
pine trees that overshadow them
have proved very comfortable
shelters.
The devotional spirit of the
conference has been very marked.
There are prayer meetings at the
beginning of each session which
have called out great enthusiasm.
The usual order for each day has
been devotional meeting and
Bible teaching in the morning,
business meetings and conference
on missionary work in the after
Moons, and popular addresses in
the evenings. Mr.. Ironsides who
has been delivering the addresses
has been very helpful, and very
popular with his audiences. Mr..
A. c. Gaebellin is present for the
latter part of the week. A num-
Der of people from Flagstaff have
beeh attending the meetings, and
all who can come will be well
coined.
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-21
F. L. M. CAMP NOTES

Billie Link, the sky hooker and
steel cooker on the steam pick, has
resigned and gone to Washington.
H. Spinks, the clam ranch kid,
has gone to the Pacific coast to
clean up for the summer months.
Harry Mozart, the erstwhile
drag, while glomming the round
stuff for the steam pick decided the
the load was too high and i'm
mediately tore hole in the at
mosphere getting away.
Senior Weddle, the noted King
Snipe, while making a drop of
some cars, became frightened, as
did the cars and both ran away.
The supper bell brought the for.
mer back.
]. H. Gallagher, the noted dis
cover; Earl Ssh, better known as
Bucko and Jim MCGUIRE, the Irish
Dutchman, while at large the other
evening discovered a cave about
so yards from camp, After the
find was made known the majority
of the camp went in the first room
which is about rs feet long by 40
feet wide and 40 feet high with a
small arm which leads about 500
yards on a gradual slope down to
a large opening in solid rock. The
entire camp afterward had fash
light picture made in the large
room by the noted Sweed, A, Err
land.
w. c. Wood, better known as
Slippery Cy, is pulling lever on the
skidder again and making the
round stuff scarce,