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

Timothy hay 90 cents per cwt. at
Cronk's.
/ See the Kimball orchard cultiva-
tor at Cronk's.
! A most complete line of paints,
oils, varnishes, murescoes, ETC., at
Hawkins Hardware.
Fruit growers-We carry a large
/ stock of cement box nails. Place your
orders with US. Hawkins hardware.
Peter Refs surprised his berry pick
ers Monday morning with treat to
watermelon, the first and finest of
| the season.
Miss Lola Nelson of Sweet who has
been attending school at Logan, Utah,
the past year, is visiting her cousins
in Emmett.
Regulates the bowels, promotes
easy natural action and cures consti-
pation-Doan's Regulets. Ask your
druggist for them. 25 cents box.
Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or
burns without scar. Cures piles, &C.
zema, salt rheum, any itching. Doan's
Ointment. Your druggist sells it.
The Sweet Sentinel says: at is
reported that D. L. Rhodes, Boise
county's popular prosecuting attor-
ney, will be candidate for reelec-
ton.
White clover seed at Hawkins
Hardware.
Line that house with Beaver Board.
1t makes good wall Make inquiries
at John & McGowan's.
H. A. Ireland, county farm adviser,
was in town Tuesday on his way to
Letha to assist Messrs. Pomeroy and
Ewing in the construction of a cement
silo, which is now under way.
When you get ready to paint let
US furnish you with the materials.
A complete line of paints, oil, warm
ishes, ETC., for any requirements, al
way on hand Hawkins, hardware.
1t keeps out the cold and keeps out
the heat Fine. Saves you money.
Gives the same effect as plastered
wall What does? Why, that Bea-
yer Board. For sale by John & Nc
Gowan, of course.
The ladies of the Christian church
will give social on the church lawn
Friday, July 81, from to 10 p. m.
Come and enjoy free musical pro-
gram at p. m. Ice cream and cake
Is cents.
When you get ready to paint go to
the Hawkins Hardware. A very COM
plete stock of everything in the paint
line for interior and exterior work
always on hand. Also brushes. We
can supply your needs. None but first
class material handled.
DIR. R. E. Rose is certainly staunch
friend OF the boys and girls. Last
Thursday he carried six OF them to
the Canyon canal dam in his auto,
where they pitched camp and fished
until Saturday morning. The doctor
stayed Thursday and Friday nights
with the young folks to keep the
"buggars" away. They had big
time.
For the Crown mower go to ]. H.
Cronk's.
You won't miss it if you buy your
flour of the Fruit Association.
Feed of all kinds for horses, chick
ems and other stock at the Emmett
Fruit Association
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-30
About Flies.

No flies on our fishing tackle, but
plenty of flies on little steel hooks,
in the most killing patterns known
to experienced trout anglers. Also
rods, lines, reels, leaders, fly books
and all kinds of fishing tackle. New
stock just received by the Hawkins
Hardware.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-30

All kinds of hay, grain and stock
feed at Emmett Fruit Growers As
ISOLATION.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-30

FOR RENT-September 1, house now
occupied by DR.. Rose. Also house
at Sixth and Washington, after July
Is. Is furnished. Mrs. Leroy Myer,
Smiths Ferry.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-30

Custom Grinding
Rolling, or chopping, at Emmett Feed
Mills.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-30

FOR SALE-Automobile or touring
car, cheap, or will trade for stock.
Inquire at Index office. 80
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-30
Peoples Column
Per Line sc Each Insertion.
LOST, FOUND, Etc.

TAKEN UP-Three red sows and 10
young red pigs. Owner can have
same by paying charges. John Will
ton, Letha. 40.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A big bargain for cash
in 81 Mitchell wagon, II foot
stake rack bed $11O. Geo. W. Cor
don. Al
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-30
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-My home place of 40
acres, close to town. Possession
given in 80 days. G. w. Phillips or
this office. AZ.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-30
WANTED.

WANTED-To buy 5000 pounds of
new oats. H. Obermyer. 43
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-30

FOR SALE-One second hand Cham
pion binder, with transport truck,
for $3.50, good as new. Emmett Mer-
camille Co. 10
FOR SALE-Oats at $3.50 per hun
dred. Emmett Mere. Co. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17

rangements in tone, but the colors were
lighter. The first atelier in which Mr.
! Sayen worked was that of Cottet While
| working with him he met Matisse and
after he knew him well entered his class
| The influence of Matisse is the outstand'
ing feature in Mr.. Sayen's training. II
| is shown chiefly in such a canvas as
| his boulevard St. Germain," where the
attempt is, obviously, TO get the effect
objects shown things of esthetic appeal,
quite apart from the sensation of beauty
which they give.
That is, Mr.. Sayen has tried to make
the color and form and massing in his
picture result in a beauty which is quite
different matter from the beauty of the
scene as 1t actually exists.
Much discussion will be caused by the
projection of a tr-colored parachute,
bounded by q scalene triangle of brown
ish-black, into the upper ground of the
picture. Mr. Sayen holds that the sky
must be shown in that way to be in har-
mony with the rest of the painting, which
is an arrangement of solid colors, trees
conventiOnalized into red and green and
blue conical masses, and houses with and
without windows or balconies, according
No~the artists fancy.
Mr.. Sayen does not object to hippant
treatment Of his pictures All he asks
Is that the spectator be fair. If the pic
ture gives a pleasing sensation that is
all he cares for. 1t must be said that
this particular picture gives one a Joyous
and eXhilarating sensation. II has light
and air and a cheerfulness which may
and may not be due to its bizarre effects.
This Is Mr.. Sayen's latest work. The
others progress to IT., by visible steps
From year to year as Mr.. Sayen's han
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
CHARTER FIVE STEAMSHIPS
TO CARRY HORSES TO ALLIES
More Than 20, 900 Animals on Way
to Eastern Ports.

Five steamships, two American and
three British, are now under charter to
carry horses to French and British ports
The loading port has not been specified,
nut It is believed some of the vessels
will load in this city More than 20,OOO
horses are now en- route by rail to the
East from Texas, Oklahoma and the
Northwest.
ssThe vessels chartered are the Amerj-
n-Hawaiian steamship Missourian, the
Philadelphia New Orleans steamship
Ruby, and the British steamships Kappa
hammock, Shenandoah and Kanawa. All
will have to undergo interior changes to
fit them to carry the horses. II is esti-
hated the cost OF turning these vessels
Into animal-bearing ships is about 5000
each.
When the contractors first entered the
charter market for the transportation OF
horses, they asked a $50 rate. Steamship
owners could see no profit in this rate
and rejected 1t. The rate has now climbed
to S75 per head. Every 20 horses have
care taker, who is guaranteed return
fare. The feed has to be supplied and
furnished storage room free of charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
SCRANTON PASTOR BRINGS
TIDINGS OF BILLY SUNDAY
Rev. DR.. Bull Tells churchmen Here
of Evangelist's Work.

A stirring message as to the good ef-
feet on church work of the Billy Sun
day evangelistic campaign in Scranton
was brought to about 200 Sunday school
superintendents of Philadelphia and
vicinity in the chapel of the Presby-
terian Orphanage, 5sth street and King
sessing avenue, last night by the Rev.
DIR. Griffin W. Bull. pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, of Scarnton.
Showing the audience a picture of 600
men, Doctor Bull said:
That's our mems Bible class, and they
are not all there. Before Billy sun
day came to Scranton we had Is or 20
men, Now We have almost 7OO and they
attend regularly. too.
Before the big campaign l have seen
the time when there We're two men at
the midweek prayer melting. Now when
l go to the church on Wednesday eve
nlngs It Is not unusual for me to find
oO men around the plano starting the
service before l arrive"
Previous to the address by Doctor Bull
children OF the orphanage entertained
with songs and reeitations. Mrs. David
s. Craven, president OF the institution,
told OF the self-saeriice OF the little bows
and girls 10 extend relief to the children
of war-torn Europe.
one morning, she said. the youngsters
carried all their clothing, books and TOYS
to her and wanted to send them 10 the
orphans across the seas. AS they couldn't
do that they were permitted to contribute
a penny each, and they collected 81. .gs
for the cause. Those who did not have
a penny were given chance TO earn
one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
HATFIELD TURKEY
SALE CALLED OFF,
BIRDS TO Be SCARCE
Abandoned Because of the
Quarantine Imposed on
Cattle-Poultrymen Fear
Financial Loss.

There Is to be no turkey sale at Hat
field this year!
This news has brought CONSERVATION
to thousands Of Philadelphians who fear
their Thanksgiving dinners will be bird
less this year as a result OF the cancel
latlon of this annual affair which has
provided this city with many thousands
OF the very choicest gopblers ever seen
on the market.
At Hatfield IL was said that the sale
had been abandoned because OF the quar-
antine which has been imposed on cattle
and the fear OF the poultrymen that II
will be spread to include the birds. This
would, they claim, cause them great
financial losses, and they are taking no
chances. The farmers say that they will
hold the birds over until Christmas time
in the hope that the hoof and mouth dis
ease will have been stamped out by that
time.
The magnitude Of the trade transacted
at the Hatfield sale is well illustrated by
the figures Of last year, when sSl birdie
were sold on Thursday, November 20, the
first day of the affair, and more than 1900
on Saturday, November %, the second and
last day of the sale.
Until this week preparations for the
event were being carried on by every one
In Hatfield and the neighboring country.
Then news came from one of the largest
shippers that he would send no birds this
year because of the uncertainty of the
quarantine on all live stock. This news
spread rapidly, and almost within day
the entire affair had fallen through.
Every one who had turkeys to ship from
a distance decided to hold over, and there
proved to be too scanty a crop of near
bys" to make the sale worth while.
Reports from Philadelphia poultrymen
show that thus far the turkey market
remains very poor There has not been
sufficient bad weather. they say, to cause
the birds to cease their daily sprints
cross country. and as a consequence the
gobblers are remarkably thin. 1t is hoped
that there will be a decided cold snap
before the end of this week. for 1t Is
said that even in the few days remaining
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17

! before THANKSGIVING the birds could fat.
ten up Considerably
Prices continue AZ figures ranging from
p to % cents a pound, although some Of
the very fancy "nearbys' are bringing IS
cents II is thought that these deurea
will prevail unless the movement begun
by the Hatfield market becomes general.
In that event none Of the poultry dealers
ventures to hazard a guess az to The
height to which the prices would soar.
The Federal and State quarantine au-
thorities do not anticipate that the quar-
sntine now imposed upon cattle will be
enlarged TO include poultry Only IN
the cases Of farms where cattle or other
live stock have the hoof and mouth dis
ease are shipments OF poultry forbidden.
The health officers attribute the cancelia-
tion Of the Hatfield sale to plain everyday
scare" and think that farmers of other
localities will have better sense than
to so into a panic and cause tie-up in
their business"
other Thanksgiving specialties, such az
nuts. fruits and hothouse vegetables. con-
tinue plentiful and remain at reasonabla
prices. There is large cranberry crop
and In case there are no turkeys ON which
TO use the Jelly cranberry pie will have
to be substituted for the popular conlbi-
nation.
With the coming Of cold weather. the
'N''V' itiCs SNpeCL lne cattle disease Will
disappear. of1cials of the PennsvIvanis
livestock Sanitary Board report its
spread has been checked.
tifty head Of Lancaster County cattle.
responsible for spread Of the disease in
the neighborhood of Pottsville, have been
DESTROYED by Federal and State authori-
ties. few new cases Of the plague
have been reported, but the Live Stock
Sanitary Board says this does not indl-
cate a spread Of the disease
Montana and Connecticut were added
TO the list of quarantined States yester-
day. making the total 16. Single out
breaks of the cattle disease were reported
In each state.
The West Philadelphia stockyards are
again open to receive cattle from unquar-
antined territory. the general cleaning
and dislnfecting campaign having fore
stalled any possibility of an outbreak
there. All live stock received must be
slaughtered Immediately and a rigid in
spection prevails.
The Hers Island yards, at Pittsburgh.
were reopened today, and the quarantine
was lifted from the Chicago yards yes
terday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
PHILADELPHIA GIRL,
RED CROSS NURSE,
. TELLS OF HARDSHIP
Miss May v Nannem IN,
travelling Abroad, VoIun-
rsteered Services at American
Hospital.

a graphic story Of self-denlal in tn,
cause Of humanity Is told by a young
Philadelphia woman, scarcely more thar
sirl, who spent several months as 9
Red Cross nurse in the American Ambu-
lance Hospital on the northern outskirts
OF Paris. and who is now at the Presby-
terian Hospital In this city recuperating
after an operation for appendicitis.
She is Miss Mary vanneman, S5i5
Spring Garden street, who went abroad
last June with ). John Clarence Lee,
suthor of Across Siberia" and party
of their friends. Mrs. Lee and the other
members of the party returned to this
country August TO-
Realizing that there would be need of
nurses, Miss Vanneman volunteered and
studied at the hospital for tho wounded
established by the American hospital at
Raris. school building in course Of con-
struotion was finished with American
money, and when Miss Vanneman left
France IL was housing about $50 wounded
soldiers.
f'After studying for some time, Miss
Vanneman was established at the branch
hospital as a Red Cross nurse. She work
ed from o'clock at night until 8 in the
morning. Sometimes, when occasion de-
manded, she and the other nurses worked
Tor two days at time without sleep.
ozone French general. according to Miss
NSnneman, was bought into the hospital
Nunering from many bullet wounds. He
was slowly recovering when he contract
IL. IL.
soldiers who die in the hospital are vic
tins of pneumonia, according to Miss
Yanneman. Unless they contract this the
hard campaigning generally has them In
such good physical condition that they
recover from the most serious shell and
bullet wounds.
1.-THE hardest work of the nurse, Miss
Nanneman says, Is to keep the soldiers
from lighting the Germans In their
Sleep" Frequently the men just in from
the field and utterly exhausted will sit
al still sound asleep, and shout their
battle cries.
Two nurses collapsed while Miss Vanne-
man was serving at the hospital and had
to give Zip the work. At the time of the
first German dash on Paris the hospital
vas directly in the line of the German
advance.
Members of the English nobility are
serving shoulder to shoulder with volun-
teers from every walk of life in the Red
Gross service, Miss Vanneman says. Mrs
william X. Vanderbilt head of the hos
pital auxiliary, does menial work about
the institution. Dukes and Duchesses
take orders from nurses willingly.
o. The hospital has 10 automobiles to
bring in the wounded. BY this time. Miss
.Vanneman thinks, 500 men are quartered
in, the institution. Miss Vannemann in
tends to return to the hospital when she
has recovered. Physicians say, this Will
be some time in January.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17

ding Of background as part of the color
scheme grew more sure he formalized
his color-treatment, and now feels that
he is expressing himself in his own meth
ods. '"rhe old school," says Mr.. Sayen,
made you think of the object it repre-
Sented. The new school makes you feel
that certain objects and arrangements are
in themselves beautiful to look at" Mr.
Sayen's "On the Banks of the Seine" Is
a picture in the intermediate stage which
shows clearly what his definition means.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
CUPS FOR GOOD BOYS
Judge German Observes Cessation of
Warfare.

silver cups were presented to the boys
of the Moore and Ware Public Schools
today by Judge james % German. of
the juvenile branch of the Municipal
Court, for being good. Last summer the
boys OF the two schools settled their
differences by pelting each other with
stones. The ffays endangered passers-
by and property. and Judge German was
asked 10 end the fights.
Judge German, believing that justice
should be tempered with mercy, promised
the boys a reward II they would be
good. Since then peace has reigned NJ
that section OF South Philadelphia. The
Judge presided at the presentation cere-
monies, which were the first OF their
kind ever held in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
Business Men Banquet Tonight

The first annual banquet of the 52d and
Market Streets Business Association will
be held at Wroe's Hall, corner SOD and
SAMSON streets. tonight at $3.50. Among
the guests are Representatives ]. WASH
ington Logue, Edward w. Patton, State
senator-elect; Michael ]. Ryan, City So
licitor; Edward James Cattell, city statis-
tician, and C. w. Summerfield. secretary
Merchants and Manufacturers Associa-
tion. The toast master will be Frank
Reiszner, president of the Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
WoMENS COTTON RALLY"
Entertainment at Democratic Club
Tonight.

The Women's Democratic Club win giys
a "COtton Rally" at the Democratic Club,
1893 Walnut street, tonight The women
viii wear gowns OF cotton ana the men
cotton searfs and gloves.
The clubhouse will be decorated with
cotton and there will be colOred buck
and wing dancers and singers of old
plantation songs. The dance Is the sec
ond given by the club. The club ex-
peets 70 give an entertainment every two
weeks during the winter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17

Suicide Because He Couldn't Fight
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. H.-Jacob
Meyers, 60 years old, out OF work aud
despondent over his inability to fight for
German, committed suicide here today by
hanging from a chandelier.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-10-15

Prof. Duehren, principal OF the
city schools gave us pleasant call
Just rs we were going to press last
week. He said the test examina-
tions revealed the fact that too much
fishing and other summer brands of
ozone still fingers in the systems oi
the pupils for as good a showing rs
he expects from this time on. The
best of harmony between teachers
and pupils prevails throughout the
entire school and everything moves
with that quiet earnes tness that
shows the pupils are now realizing
that it rests entirely with themselves
whether they pass their grades or
Not, at the close of the term. The
sewing class is doing nicely under
Miss Boyle, and as soon rs the girls
get the dainty white sewing aprons
they are now making finished, they
will begin on Christmas presents.
The boys will doubtless have class
in sloyd before long.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-10-15
DENVER,
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inf1amed con-
ditiop of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is infiamed you have rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result. and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever: nine casss out OF
ten are caused by Catarrh, which is
nothing but an inhamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
Catarrh, that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars, free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo. Ohio.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Address: +. Cheney. & Co. Toledo U.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-10-15
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

U. $. LAND OFFICE at Mortro.c, Colorado.
August 10, 1911.
Notice Is hereby giren that james Young. OF
Crested Buitc. Colorado, who on June 9Th. 1911
made Homestead Entry, No Vilfp, for Lot
Sec :, T. II s. r. S. w, M OF SEA md SEA
SE,, Section Il, Township II South. range NJ
West. Sixth Principal Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final Five Year H"mai.
stead Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before +. 81. Noursc, U. s.
Commissioner, at Gunnison, Colorado. On the
twenty ninth day Of October, 1914
Claimant names witnesses: Pat HanIon and
John Rozman,pf Gunnison Colorado, aud henry
Beuten and Nike Welcl. of Crested Butte Colo
rado.
&C. Skinner
Register.
First Pub Sept. eth, Last October 10Th. 1914
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-10-15
Sudden Death of Two
Prominent Citizens.

This community was painfully
shocked on Monday morning ON
learning of the sudden death of two
prominent old-timc citizens The
evening previous, after brief i'll
ness from pneumonia. William
Ralston passed away at seven O'Clock
and John Rozman three hours later.
Both had resided here many years
and their large families had grown
up from childhood here. The flu
neral of Mr.. Roman was held from
the Catholic church on Tuesday, the
Rev. Father Kipp rendering the i'm
pressivc and beautiful service, after
which burial took place in the Gem
etery at the foot of Crested Butte
mountain. On Wednesday the
burial service for Mr.. Ralston took
place at the family residence, after
which the body wius taken to Rcpub-
lican City, Nebraska, for burial be-
side his wife, who died some years
ago. Both men were members OF
the local branch ef the Miners
Union, and the members attended
both funerals in full force.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-10-15
Twenty Years Ago.

A. B. Williamson made strike in
the Keystone mine last Saturday which
promises to be one of the richest ever
made in this country.
A letter from Mark Murphy, at Pres
colt, Arizona, states that everything is
booming in that country and plenty of
work for all. Mark likes the place
first rate.
Heavy SHOWS last Saturday and
Monday.
j. E. Phillips, formerly editor of this
paper but now resident of Victor,
WAS in town last Monday.
Joe Rowland returned from Victor
yesterday to take position with the
Fuel Co. at Anthracite.
Pat McIlwee was over from Baldwin
this week. He says be has an option
on his mines for $1,000. ! We hope to
see Pat come out on top.
d. v. Miner returned from Creede
Sunday. He reports everything
fiourishing in that camp and several
hundred miners at work. Dad Miller
who is running stable at that place
is doing finely.
Commissioners Watt and Mcconnell
were over, examining the Crystal roads
this week to see about needed repairs.
A fire started in the second story of
the Edwards building on Elk Avenue,
which for few minutes threatened to
wipe out the town. as has happened
twice before, and only the prompt ac-
ton of our fire boys saved the town.
AS it is they stopped the spread of the
flames and Mr.. Edwards will be about
the only heavy loser. His loss was over
1900 with an insurance of l,575.