davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-30

Complete line of nails at John
McGowan's
All kinds of fresh vegetables al
John & McGowan's.
Blanchford's calf meal, and oil, al
Emmett Feed Mills.
Mrs. NJ. A. Turner of Emmett is a
guest at the Grant Fisher home this
week.-Fruitland Banner.
Dewey's are going to give Scent
dance next Tuesday night, August A,
and also on Saturday, August 8.
| Store your coal now. 1t may be
hard to get later. Special prices dur
ing June and July. Fruit Associa-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Basye returned
from Boise Sunday after spending
several days visiting relatives and
friends.
Charles Stimson, o. c. McProud
and C. M. Clement, with their fami-
lies, will leave Saturday for an out
ing on Big creek.
Beaver Board builds beautiful in
teriors at moderate cost better than
lath, plaster and wall paper. For sale
by John & MCGOWAN.
Mrs. Tom Holmes of Bull is in
town, the guest of Mrs. Ida Bliss.
They will leave Sunday for an out
ing at Payette Lakes.
The "boys' are telling a pretty
good story on j. R. Hunter, but
strive as hard as he can, The Index
society editor has been unable to get
The straight of what really happened
when Mr.. Hunters car went into the
Canyon canal near the Hit place
lew days ago.
Use our home-cured hams and
bacon and lard. Steward & Burkhard
Our reduced prices on shoes are
till on. Come and see them. John
! MCGOWAN.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-30
Free Canadian Homesteads.

Why pay $50 to be located? We
give you full information where the
best lands are in Western Canada
and British Columbia that are close
to railroad and town; name of guide
on the ground; full directions to get
maps and plats free; how to get
homeseekers' tickets; everything you
need to know and locate yourself
all for SO. Remit amount by P. O..
money order and we will send you the
complete information at once. Ca
madam Homestead Co., 70 9th St.,
Portland, Ore. For reference, the
Farm Magazine Co., All Panama
Bldg, Portland, Ore. 43-4t
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-30
HOW CHILDREN GROW

Children grow by nourishment-uot
overloaded stomachs or rich foods but
qualities that are readily converted into
DEMONSTRATING blood; too often their
digestive powers cannot procure these
qualities rom ordinary foods which results
in weakness, dullness and sickness.
II your children are under-size, under.
weight, catch cold easily, are languid,
backward, pale or Grail, give them Scott's
pure medicinal nourish-
ment 1t sharpens the appetite, builds
healthy flesh, firm muscles and active
aims. SCOTS is growing food for
..lrsn. Refuse alcoholic substitutes.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-30
EMMETT NEWS

Ground bone and oyster shell a
Reilly's.
The great Majestic, the range o.
quality, at Reilly's.
w. C. Langroise left Saturday fol
ten days vacation at Payette Lakes
Walter Little left yesterday for the
lakes on business and pleasure con,
bined.
Don't forget to see Lucille Love-
at the Electric theater every Tuesday
night.
Brand new line of the Star Brand
shoes for ladies and children, at John
& McGowan's.
Miss Vern Robinson was operated
upon Sunday by Drs. Reynolds and
Clark for tonsilitis.
A large stock of screen wire in all
sizes and in colors of black and white
at Hawkins Hardware.
B. C. Bowers and family and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Hopes have gone to
the lakes for an outing.
1t is reported that w. T. Crouch
will be candidate for the legislature
on the Progressive ticket.
Henry Goul was out to help Dave
Martin thresh last week. He says
Dave will have 5000 bushels of wheat.
A big cabaret ball will be given at
Dewey's pavilion Friday evening, July
81, by Ashton and Cox. Come and win
a prize, everyone.
c. E. Robinson, the piano tuner,
will be over from Boise Monday, Au-
gust 3. Leave orders for piano
tuning with w. ]. Easton.
If you are in need of a mower, the
Walter A. Wood or Crown will give
you entire satisfaction or your mon
ey back. ]. H. Cronk.
Earl Titus left last week for Lara
mic, Wyo., after a two months visit
with his parents, to resume his work
as fireman on the Union Pacific rail
road.
Mrs. McMamee and children of Los
Angles, Calf, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. f. X. Hayes, who is a
cousin of Mrs. MeMamee. They will |
remain here month.
Miss Lora Bower of Boise has been
a guest at the Harry Titus home
during the past week. She will go
from here TO New Plymouth to spend
the remainder of the summer with
her grandfather, Mr. Rahlia.
A very pleasant little picnic party
was given last Sunday in the Eder-
kip grove in honor of Miss Helen
Waymyer and Miss Mabel Whitman. =
Miss Waymyer left Monday for her q
nome in Boise after spending several n
weeks as the guest of the Misses =,
Whitman. ID
We have the F. T. Feuling stock Of W
ars and stoneware. John & Meow o
la Mercantile Co. =
The best coal at the Fruit Associa-
ion. Prompt deliveries.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-30
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Cuts,

Mr.. E. S. Lopez, Marilla, N. Y,
writes: Il have never had cut, burn,
wound or sore it would not heal"
Get box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve
today. Keep handy at all times for
burns, sores, cuts, wounds. Prevents
lockjaw. 25c at your druggist.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-06
And Yet Another

Melville Floersheim and bride
arrived Saturdr y from San Fran
cisco and are stopping for the
present at the parental J. Floer-
Sheim home. Melville is at work
in the store again and expects to
rename here permanently.
Friends at the depot to meet them
loaded them into old'Grit's"
wagon and burro team and saw
to it that they rode down street
in state, Everybody gladly well
comes Melville and his charming
little bride to Roy and we hope
they will enjoy living here.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-06
Deserved Honors

We believe every town should
indulge in local civic pride upon
every reasonable occasion and
we are glad that Roy is always
so enthusiastic in recognizing
talent in our own people. For
that reason we are sure you will
be glad to know that, in looking
over a copy of THE Continent
published in Chicago and one of
the foremost Of the present day
Religious Journals, we discover
ed the picture of our Rev. J. S.
Russell among something like $50
prominent Presbyterian Minis
ters of the United States. He
was one of the two chosen from
New Mexico for this list. That
Rev. Russell deserves this honor
able mention goes here without
question. 1t is well known that
he has done as much as any 9TH
er man to put Roy on the map
and keep it there.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-06

They sorrow not as those who
have no hope" The consolation
of their religion and the fact that
a most capable elder daughter
who has ever been a little mother
to the younger children and a
stalwart boy just entering the es
tate of young manhood are SPAR
ed to aid and comfort the father
and the helpless little ones, is a
blessing that must not be over
shadowed even by the appalling
loss of wife and mother.
The funeral obsequies were
held Sunday, Religious services
at the Christian Church in Roy
at two o'clock p. M. conducted
by Rev. R. A. Price. Interment
in the family burial plot on the
homestead at five P. M.
The universal sympathy Of
the entire community is freely
given the bereaved husband and
family.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-06
Kobel-Davenport

Sunday May 31st, at eleven
O'Clock A. M. at the home of the
bride six miles east of town oc-
Cured the wedding ceremony
which united forlife the destinies
of William A. Davenport and Mrs
Ocea Kobel, Judge F. H. Foster
tying the knot in the presence of
just a few intimate friends. The
groom is a young homesteader
north Of town and has been here
but a short time. He is a broth
er to our popular Rural Letter
Carrier and has made many
friends during his residence
here. This is his seco1d ven
ture in the matrimonial lottery
and many friends congratulate
him and commend the wisdom of
his choice.
The bride filed on her 320 acre
claim over five years ago and has
been one Of our most faithful
pioneers. With the aid of her
father Mr.. E. S. Click she cul
tivated her claim and made final
proof on it recently. This is am
pie proof that she has the quail
ties desirable for the wife of a
Pioneer.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-06
Convention at Mt Olive

The 5th Sunday Convention of
the SIS. Association at Mt. Olive
Sunday was largely.attended and
the usual feast of thoughtas well
as picnic dinner which character.
ICES these occasions. The fact that
many of the Roy people we're pre-
vented from being present and
participating on account of the
funerel did not mar the occasion
for the others. Rev. Price attend
ed and preached the Convention
sermon afterward Fastening to
Roy to conduct the Funeral SER
vices Of Mrs. johnson, The pro-
gram in charge of the President
was an unusually good one and
the interest in these conventions
continues to increase as they be-
come more and more an establish
ed custom.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-06
Card Of Thanks

We are profoundly grateful for
the many kindnesses and acts
and words of sympathy and en-
couraqement bestowed upon us
in our bereavement in the un-
timely death of our beloved wife
and mother. The generous hos
pitality, the beautiful floral offer
ings and presence Of so many
friends at the obsequies, all help
to tighten our burden of sorrow.
May a kind Providence reward
your goodness wherein we cannot
J, ". JOHNSON AND FAMILY.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-06
Floersheim-Ha Hanson

- -
of J. Floersheim amp family, and
under most auspicious circum-
stances and surroundings. Rev.
Russell pronounced the religious
ceremony which sealed the bonds
that unite the lives of two of
Roy's most prominent and pop
ularyoung people.
The marriage of AL. S. Hanson
and Miss Hilda Floersheim has
been the subject of general in
terest here for some time and
this is the elimination of an event
in which their many friends have
evidenced a lively interest. Only
relatives of the bride and immed-
late friends of the family wit
messed the ceremony and sat at
the banquet which followed.
The decorations we're most at
tractive, Smilax was used effect
lively in the floral designs. Both
bride and groom received many
letters and telegrans from dis
taut friends bearing messages Of
felicitation and many and beauti-
full were the gifts receive.
The groom is head salesman
in the Floe rsheim Mercantile Cos
big store in Roy. He is also a
skilled musician and leader Of the
Orchestra here, an all around
athlete and prince of good fell
lows.
The bride is the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs j. Floersheim es-
sentially a Roy girl. whose ply
sical charm is only surpassed by
her many graces of mind and
heart that have endeared her to
a very large circle of friends.
The new house which has been
elaborately furnished in the re-
sidence property recently pur-
chased by the groom from L. E.
Alldredge in Roy, is their home
where, in due season the happy
pair will be at home their friends. !
Mr.. Hanson will continue in his |
position in the Floersheim store
and both he and his bride will |
continue to be popular and ap-
preciated members of society in
Roy.
Their many friends took occa-
sion to demonstrate their enthu-
siasm over the event with a Gel
ebration in the evening in which
several members of the family
Joined : especially the BRIDES
brother, Melville Floersheim and
bride who we're not neglected in
the serenade.
The Spanish American desires
to be counted among the hosts of
their well wishers, and rejoices !!
in their prospect for happiness
and prosperity.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-06

Bud Farmer came down from
Keohler Wednesday and is visit
ing friends here and looking
after his cattle and ranch inter
ests.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-06
Obituary

iAAAOhAC OA AAAos - W. OOhhSOh
were appalled, by the announce
ment of her sudden demise. She
has been i'll for some time and
recently was brought to DR..
Self's Hospital for special care,
but none thought IF her case as
critical. Only an hour before her
death her husband and friends
we're enjoying a afeeling and ex-
pressions of relief that she seem
ed on the road to speedy recovey.
Mr.. Johnson had come to the
Post Office to get a letter from
her mother who was in a hospital
at Fort Worth, Texas and the
younger children had been in
town that morning to visit het
and had just returned home. DR..
Self had taken her nourishment
and visited her while she partook
Of it and she had been left alone
to rest after her midday meal.
Dr. Sell who was reading in the
parlor below. heard a slight un-
usual noise and rushed up to the
room to find that the White wing
ed Messenger had proceeded him
and she had crossed the dark
river her youngest child of three
years was with her but did not
realize the unusual occurrence,
The telephone spread the news
rapidly and friends hastened to
the assistance of the stricken
family. DR.. Self drove out in his
car and brought in the children
from their country home tele-
grams were sent to relatives at
a distance and arrangements
were quickly made to meet the
emergency.
Ida Love was born in Ardmore
County, Georgia in the year 1870.
She was converted to the Christ
faith at the age Of Is wears and
became a member of the Baptist
Church remaining faithful to the
end. She was married in 1890 to
James w. Johnson. Children
were born to this union of whom
six survive to comfort the hus-
band and father and share with
him the bereavement of her un,
timely death. The children are
Anna -Eula, aged19 years, Carroll
16; John, IL; Mary,9; Matte May,
5; and Elma-Lee; years respect
lively. The family came to New
Mexico from Texas, six years a.
go. They have a fine country
home on their homestead seven
miles east of Roy and were rec
Ognised as one of our happiest
and most prosperous homes.
While this bereavement is de-
and the ways of Provid-
ence which directed itare beyond
our mortal understanding yet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21
C0UNTEFEITER WILL BE STRAIGHT.


Edmonton. AIta.. July 5l.@Frcd Pa
quettc. alias Fred Richards. who. offic
crs Of the Secret Scrvic. III the United
States treasury department say. N one
% th most notorious cuuntrrfriterS nn
the American continent. recently sen
fenced IN Judge N@rI of The Edmonton
district court. "a ~ wears i'm the prni.
tertiary. Told the warden yesterday that
h. will b. straight ia the future. IT,
already has served ~ wears la penal INA.
S~titutcS of Iowa. Ohio. Missouri and
Michigan. liz came here from Salt Lake
City. Utah. last winter. where. accord
ing u official records, NJ taught tive
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21
300 GUESTS
AT WEDDING
Was Celebrated Recently al Sadagora.
Austria Hungary. and Continued for
Eight Days-Magnifcence and Lavish
Hospitality.

Vienna, July 2l.--A wedding whose
guests numbered over s.OUO persons and
whose Teasing continued for eight DAYS
was celebrated recently III Sadagora III
Bukowina, one of those remote
country districts of Austria Hungary
whore mammoth wedding festivities on Il
scale utterly unknown 10 America or West
ern Europe are the rule.
The affair "a >adagora exceeded Ia mag
nIiicence and lavish hospitality amy func
iion pa record N that district. however. II
was "A Hebrew wedding. Sadagora enjoy.
"a certain fame IN Eastern Europe as The
seat ~ the renowned RanDinicaI dynasty
known a. the Miracle RabbiS. The bride
was the daughter eft the Grand Rabbi of
this line. Aron Friedman. and the groom.
Salamon friedman. belongs e. 4 branch -.
the same Rabbinical dynasty nj CzortkoM.
The marriage was arranged BY the chiefs
~ the two families. entirely without the
knowledge of the Young people. In fact.
they met for the first time only the evening
before the wedding IA 4 preliminary feast.
when they danced together a. a sign of
their willingness ~ marry.
The chiefs had taken il for granted than
there would be- no hitch In their plans. aud
had invited the Rahbiniral families Of IN
the Orthodox Jews III Russia. Poland. Ru
mania. Galacia and Hungary. They cane
down on Sadagora In thousands. Mar,
were 81 imposing stature and patriarrhial
dignity. They wore black six c~aftan~. low
shoes and white stockings. while thel, lad
~ we're attlred W 4 sort ~ crInoline ~
adorned with rich Jewels. There wer,
some dressed IN the latest modes Of Pari.
and Vienna.
The ceremony took place il the gardens
of the grand Rabbits palace. guarded ~.
mounted troops. Thousands were unail,
~ hear Or see what was going on. - der.
was the throng. but all had "A hand IN A.
Teasing which followed. During IN, eight
days the commissary'S books accounted
for POO pounds of LII. 500 head If poultry
29o pounds Of beef. 5000 pounds III brca.
and many casks 81 wine The Grand Rab-
hi was out Of pocket To the extent ~ m
least 40. 1000.
IN addition - this he presented the hri.
DIAL couple with n palace in Sadarora. com.
pletelv furnished and equipped with \ stall
~ servants. IT, will meet the entire .o~;
of the household for a period Of ~ix .car-
when II T. assumed that the Young hr,.!,
groom Will have attained i position nher.
rs can support his family himself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21
PRINCES DOINGS
AT OXFORD ARE
IN THE PAPERS

London. Juls 3l.-Thr Prince ~ Wales
who has just completed two wears "a
Oxford. j. finding his exploits a that
review IN the mrwSpanrrS. An undergrad
natr. who has had 80 opportunity ID see
much of this futmrr king II England.
notes his impressions IN n seemingly
frank manner
Viewed impartilllv.' he SAYS. The
Princes career has been neither brtirr
nor worse than that III The average titled
undergraduate. lie has embarked on
many Of the manly sports ~ youth. and
.excelled ia none. Perhaps The best com
mcnt ON his good spirit and his lack of
side was the fact that he PLAYED consist
emily nj Association football with the
Magdalcn College - 'ond eleven.
For a long time h. was the despair
Of his querry but a. the concession Ia
popular opinion, expressed and uncx
pressed. he has acquired some skill in the
saddle. and with ii some of the standing
that falls only to hunting men nj Ok
ford.
UNN TIL a III NnMfAA AehN MN NAffltAl
footing with all in undergraduate life
was. Of course. an innovation attended.
a. one might expect. BY advantages and
drawbacks. The curious interest with
which h. was p.Stered ID his early weeks
soon wore off. but the natural desire a.
be- intimately associated with "A prince
- easy of access was harder ~ Kill.
"Magdalen second eleven last season
proved far more attractive to many men
than the college senior team. Little or no
concession has been made Ia his roval
.ty. | saw him the other day waiting at
the door IF one of the leading doctors IN
Oxford. Tn the other hand. h. has hail
freedom and ease which he will never
again enjoy: h. has mixed oStcntatiouS
IN with people Of all Kinks: h. has en-
.durcd bravely and we'll the discomforts
~ camp life a. a private, and Ne has
been treated with a quiet. we'll bred r.
Spect by every member Of the unlvcrSi
~.
The Prince has rather startled his nn.
University companions lately ~ taking
% the pipe and giving M. for the mo
ment. the cigarette. A picture of him
with the Oxford officers training corps
shows the Prince putting "a 4 eread bull
dog pipe. and apparently ENJOYING il.
The next day. however. he left his rcvi
ment. which had not furnished it, train
ing. and came o. London. GoSSipS are
saying that Queen Mar. having seen the
picture sent for him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21
STATE REPRESENTATIVE

The Brownsville Herald is authorized
70 announc w. n. Wecms. Jr.. of Har-
lingen as a candidate for State Repre-
sentative from this duStrict subject TO
the wishes Of the voters AT the Demo
cratic primaries in July.
FOR COUNTY TREiSURER.
l hereby announce a. a candidate for
the Office Of Treasurer of Cameron Conn-
Il. subject "a the Democratic Primary
election Ia b. held july 18th. 1911. llay-
ing fought ia the ranks ~ organize
Democracy all my life. | have no apol-
ogy 10 make for seeking this Office. and
solicit the support 81 the voters ~ this
county. Thanking my friends for the
assurances of support already given me,
am, Yours for Clean Democracy.
:. X. HALLAM.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21
NATIONS OUTPUT OF MINERAL PRODUCTS
EA FAIR MEASURE or INDUSTRIAL
ACTIVITY, SAYS SECRETARY LANE

lc.l.r.a. l,har ,r.,ll.. .x,1.;n;nr a..
-
'he "s"f'7 - '"Ae pr"uue'i"n give H"rse
increases, and coke, Il may be noted. A. 2
step nearer the metal industry. Petroleum
production IA 1913 exceeded All records. IN
increase of % million barrels and ~ mil
lion barrels over the 1912 returns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21
ONCE
PLAYED POKER

Houston. Texas. July 3I.-.IameS +.
Ferguson, candidate for Governor. has
admitted that he also played poker. b"'
said The last time hc played was on the
train going to the Baltimore convention
and the other players we're Wilson 4"
gates from Texas. whose names he did
not give. The ante ~ the game was only
- aud the limit r..
telegram made public today. which he
sent IN response 90 a query from a Ball
campaign manager az Rosenberg asking
il hc had ever played cards for money
lie answered promptly and frankly. and
explained with whom he played.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21

Washington. d.. C.. july 2l.-The ma
tons output ~ mineral products IT vari-
Gus kinds i~ "a fair measure uf industrial
activity. ia the opinion ~ Secretary Lane
of the Department of the Interior.
III connection with this belief. Ne said:
"For several months now the Department
of the Interior. through she Geological
Suryev. has been issuing IT, final statistics
~ the 1913 mineral production which con
firms IN detail the preliminary estimates
issued early ~ January for the principal
minerals. III the large majority ~ eases
these authoritative figures tell Ia one way
or another the same story ct industrial
prosperity. IN coal production the in-
crease has been general. and il - this very
fact that serves as an unmi~taknble index
If general health IN the industrial world.
But az State after State Is shown 10 have
had its banner coal vemr-Nc~t Virginia.
Illinois. Ohio. Kentucky. Alabama. Virgin
ia. oklahoma. New Mexico. Montana. Tex
a~. Utah. and Pennsylvania in both bitum-
nous and anthracite. the record becomes
spectacular. Ohio for Instance had it,
floods vet a~ there was u substantial & per
cent Increase IN coal output. and the min
erS averaged more working days III 1913
than IN 1872. Twelve other States showed
increases VARYING from 3 per cent III Iowa
IT, l. per cent. III Indiana and over r. per
cent ia Washington. and only Colorado.
Maryland, North Dakota. Nevada. Idaho.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21
Typewrites Many Languages.

Edmonton. Alta. july 2l.-Ninnie N.
Martin. 4 IIycar old student at the Vie
toria high school here. claims worlds
records for tvpcwriting IN five langna-
gcS. Her achievements In n six.onc mute
tests are: Greek. III words. two errors.
Herman. 6T words. two errors; Latin ~
words no errors: French. "a words, nn
errors: English lW3 words. no errors,
blindfold. ~ words. two errors. She also
wrote Tl.5 net words "A minute for l0
minutes.