davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-05-20
MONTOUR.
By Mrs. X. E. holland

The Garfield brothers have line of
post holes they would like to dispose
of at reasonable terms. 1t seems to
be fad in the upper country to fol-
low COW trails when building fence.
Dean Palmer left last Saturday
for Wyoming to visit with his sister.
Mr.. Church spent few days at the
county seat last week Judging from
his looks something must have hap
pened that pleased him. His many
friends wish to tender congratulations.
Miss Myrtle Skillings is assisting
Mrs. Palmer with her household duties
this week.
The ladies of the Aid society spent
a pleasant Afternoon with Mrs. Len
Idle Thursday. Mrs. Walter Day will
finish Mrs. Pugh's term as president,
as the latter expects to move to Dry
Buck in the near future.
Irwin Leisy took dinner with his
cousins near Montour Sunday.
W. A. Talley, ST., has been spend
ing the week with his daughter, Mrs.
Owen Dix of Sweet.
We are pleased to learn that Miss
Won Harten was remembered by the
governor when choosing officers for
Gem county. Miss Bessie taught her
first term of school here and still
holds warm spot in our hearts.
DR.. and Mrs. Skippen, accompanied
by their daughter, Mrs. Alpha Boyn-
ton, were callers at the Day home one
day this week.
Mrs. Kelly Elliott spent Tuesday ev-
ening with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Lumpkin
while waiting for delayed train.
The hop was quite well attended
Friday night, at the town hall.
Mrs. A. D. Stanton has been on the
sick list for several days.
Little John Hanley is getting along i
nicely and will soon be able to 60
home.
A "teen" age class was organized
in our Sunday school last Sunday
with Miss Clifford as president, Mrs
Garfield vice president and Grace No
land secretary and treasurer. Mrs .
holland was chosen teacher by the
class.
Harvey Pugh went to Dry Buck
Sunday to see if it rained up there.
Miss Lillian Hilbert entertained sew
eraI young friends from Brownlee on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones visited
with the Bosticks the first of the
week.
Messrs. Ware and Moore called at
the Pugh home while on their way
from Emmett to Dry Buck.
Much AdIer-i-ka Used in Emmett.
1t is reported by Haley & Miles that
much Adler-i-ka is sold in Emmett.
People have found out that ONE
of this simple buckthOrn
park and glycerine mixtures relieves
almost ANY CASE of constipation,
sour or gassy stomach. 1t is so pow
,rful that it is useG successfully in
ONE MINUTE after
,ou take it the gases rumble end pass
tut. 1t is perfectly safe to use and
- (50
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-05-20

To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy
life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the
family system tonic. Price $1.00.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-05-20
ssMONEY''

The mint makes it and under the
terms of the CONTINENTAL MORT
GAGE co. you can secure it at per
cent for any legal purpose on APP
proved real estate. Terms easy, tell
US your wants and we will cooperate
with you.
PETTY & COMPANY
513 Denham Bldg. Denver, CoLs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-05-20

E. F. Reed, the lower slope ranch
err, who besides a fine apple orcharG
has 100 acres of pasture land covered
with luxuriant feed, has purchased
100 head of young steers and will turn
the grass that has heretofore gone to
waste into beef. The cattle includes
1 and 2 year olds and were purchased
in the Snake river valley. Mr.. Reed
will trail the cattle over this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11
Amusements
POLL THEATRE

Last weeks record!breaking buSi- ness at Polls theater should even be surpassed this week. if a meritorious program counts for anything with theatergoers. Manager PoH has ar ranged, for the first three days of the weeks bill of features that Is un- surpassabIe in the world of variety or movies"
 Heading the vaudeville program is a new and elaborated version of H. Bart McHugh's The Lawn Party '' featuring that clever comedian, Will J. Dooley and 8, large cast of talent ed entertainers. t'The Lawn Party is bigger and better than ever and the cast is a winner. One of the features of this offering is a review of stagedom in which unusually good impersona ti ons are given of the lead ing lights of the theatrical world
 A special added feature brings here the favorite vaudeville entertainers Barrett and Opp, in new military travesty, Across the Border T6 those who remember tAThe Battle of Too Soon," the name of Barrett and Opp means rollicking, wholesome fun.
 Other features on the vaudeville program include Baby Helen, a talent ed child entertainer who possesses a vo1ce of rare range of color for one so young; Linton and Lawrence pre- .senting an -the-ninute nonsense slxft that made a big hit as a feature of the program at Polls Springfield. theater last week; The Musical Wolfs presenting a high-class xylophone pro- grame; and Laura and Billy Dreyer in a classy singing and dancing number.
 The feature picture is samson a fve-reeI Elimination of the great Henri Bernstein drama which ran a year at the Criterion theaterSS New York. Will liam F7arnuIaa. the renowned dramatic actor, and a large cast are featured in the photodrama, which tells the story of 8, dock-laborer's rise to the. master of millions. It is a, wonder full picture. superbIy produced.
 For the last half of the week, sDa- mon and Pythias, a great photo spec tacle telling of the greatest friendship in the history of man, will be shown in continuation with a high class pro gram.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11
LYRIC THEATRE

Gala week at the Lyric theatre will begin with Tuesdays matinee perform ance when Miss Suzanne Jackson and Lowell Sherman supported by the Cal burn Stock players, will present for the first time in Bridgeport stThe Price Helen Wares great Hudson theatre CNew York; success That the opening matinee as well as every sue ,ceeding performance throughout the week will be attended by, record throngs seems a foregone conclusion.
 This week at the Lyric will be one of the banner weeks of the season ow- ing to the fact that special efforts will be made to please the public on the occasion of the one hundredth per formamce of stock plays by the Cal burn players here in Bridgeport. The performance Tuesday evening will be the hundredth since the theatre opened but the celebration will not be con fined to this one single evening.
 On Tuesday evening the 'tbig night uted to the patrons of the theatre, an augmented orchestra, will furnish mal- sic, and one extremely novel feature will be the dancing in the spacious foyer of the theatre between the acts. The play itself is well worth seeing, and with am the special attractions there is no doubt but that the play house will be packed to capacity
 There will be no performance of the play in Bridgeport Monday evening owing to the fact that the theatre has been engaged for the High school dra- natic production The company will give the play at the new Stamford the atre this evening. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11
CANINE AFFECTION.
6From a London Paper. )

(From a London Paper.
 An extraordinary instance of ma terna1 attachment in a hound, be- longing to MT. KarSwel1, in the neigh borhood of Plymouth. has lately eoc- cured. Several puppies which she had given birth to, were ordered to be destroyed in a. pond. The per son, however, employed eneffectual- 1y, performed his task with respect to one, which the mother. after he had retired, rescued in a half drowned state from the water and conveyed to an adjacent marsh, where she tenn porari1y deposited it, in some bull rushes, until, by fetching straw and other soft articles. she had formed a proper bed, and continued to nurse it, for nearly five weeks. >at every op- portunity. Even. her natural fond ness for hunting gave way to 5paren- tai affection, and she frequently left the pack when engaged in the ardor of pursuit, to the surprise of her own CT, who,s at length, by watching heF motions, discovered the. interesting secret. The surviving puppy has been permitted to live. and answers to the appropriate name of Moses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11
K. OF c. MINISTRIES.

After several weeks spent in rehear- sals and otherwise preparing for the presentation of their n1instre1s, the members of the local chapter of the Knights of Columbus announce their annual entertainm ent staged at the Casino on State street on January 20
 Realizing the popularity of the mod ern dances among the younger set the committee in charge has decided to present only an old time minstrel first part, this to be followed by dancing This is a, distinct departure from the rule heretofore followed by this or ganiZation- The local Knights have an established reputation for staging first class, refined shows and are always assured of g capacity audience when ever they present an epterta ainn1ent to the public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11
PLAZA THEATER

Heralded as the most pretentious, most beautiful and most fastincating singing and musical production that the vaudeville stage has ever produc- ed comes Doree,s Beaux and Bellies to head the bill at the Plaza. for the first half of the week. Doree's Beaux and Bellies is made up of seven gifted young people with pleasing person alities and they employ a large varie- ty of musical Instruments in the rem dition of their splendidly arranged repertoire of popular and classical hits while their voices blend in per feet harmony in the Song numbers. The act has been a hit everywhere and is scheduled to be received with joy by local music lovers.
 Billy Gordon, the wel1-known Ger man comedian. will be an important crutiating bit of nonsense entitled. ''I Tell You" Billy has a line of chat ter that will keep patrons of the Plaza in screams of laughter while he. holds the stage. The Dog Cabaret, a novel dog act that holds much to interest and amuse both grown-ups and chil- dren has been booked to appear. The dogs are wonderfully trained and dis+ play a. keen sense of humor in the per- formance of their stunts that bring laugh after laugh. v
 James and Jessie Powers who have been making goodP in a somewhat odd singing and talking skit that has many origina1ties in it's make up will take care of their share of the fun making and their songs will undoubt- ed1y be appreciated. Last, but not least, come the Paroffs, two beautiful 1y formed and remarkably pretty young women in one of the most sen sationa1 and daring aerial sgymnastic exhibitions ever presented to the vau- devilIe loving public.
 stOnIy a Farmers Daughter 2 an unusually funny Keystone comedy that will be responsible for twenty. minutes of riatous nirth; The Un-' seen Vengeance', and Paid With In terest'' in two reels. complete the bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11

RumfOrd Baking Powder,
 1 ID. can. ........ .22c Seeded Raisins, 3 pIxgs 25c Sugar, 9 lib. bag Fine Granulated Sugar $1.33 Pure Cider Vinegar full gallon, jug free. 28c Peas, Early June, Sc can
 3 for 25c.
 Powdered, Confectionery Cube Sugar, 61ac Ib Starch, Lump 7 lbs. .25e Corn, Sc can. soc dozen. Corn Starch, 6 1 lib. pack ages 25c ArmOre's or None Such
 Minee Meat, 3 pkgs 25c Baking Soda, 1 1b. pkg SC Ammonia, Full quarts, 3 bottles ....t. 25c Blue Label Tomatoes. 2 cans 25c. Reg. price 15c. Fancy Head Rice, 4 lbs 25c
 Regular price f0c.
 Old Fashioned Buckwheat,
 7 lbs. for .25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11
Meat Specials for Tuesday Fresh Pork Chops I 15clb

Matches, 5c 9 boxes. .25c Rolled Oats, 10 lbs. .33c Blueing, large bottle
 4 for 25c Safety Matches, 5 pkgs, (6O boxes) 25c Birdseye Matches 25c pkg. for .1Sc Star Naphtha or Snow Boy Powder, 6 pkgs. 25c ,Tryphosa Jelly Powder all flaVors, z pkgs.. .5Oc Our Best Maracaib0 Coffee fresh ground, 19e b., 5 lDS., ....... ...s... .JUc Cleaned Currants,
 3 pkgs. 25c Mixed or Black Tea, 2Oc lib. 512 lbs, .$1.0O Fancy New Orleans or Porto Rico MolaSSes, full gal. Jug free -. 55c Tapioca, .6 lbs. 25cs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11

Ozone Soap, 7 bars 25c Tomatoes, large can Sc, a
 dozen 9Oc Yellow Corn Meal, fresh
 ground, 10 lib. .. .25c Evaporated Peaches,s4 lbs.
 for 25c Bakers and Huyler'st ChOc- : oIate 12 lib. cake.- .16c Ivory Soap, 5c size, B
 bars. u. 5Oc Davis Baking Powder, 1 1b
 can ... .17c Swift's cIeanser,5 cans 25c Evaporated Milk, 7 cans
 50c. Regular f0c cans. Royal Cocoa, e12 oz tin 2Oc
 Reg. 25c.
 Royal Baking Powder, 1
 lib. can .G.: :.... 39c Purity Baking Powder, ID. can ...A. .-1 1Oc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11
FIFTY YEARS AGO
s1oo REWARD.

The above reward will be paid to the person or persons who will fur nish evidence that will lead to the detection and conviction of the par ties concerned in the aband donment of an infant child. left in an outhouse on sthe premises of Alrnon Plumb, of Trumbull, (Wnite Plains) on the morning of the 18th inst
 ABEL s. BEACH
 MORSE D. MALLETT,
 LeGRAND G. BEERS, Y
 Se1ectmen of Trumbun. Trumbul1, Dec. 30th 1864.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11

Philadelphia, Jan. 11.-Billy Sun. day, a fairly good ball player before he became an evangelist, has started, after six months of publicity prepara- tions a revival campaign which is scheduled to last eight weeks This is the biggest town he has ever tackled busting the Demon Rum and other vice specters. He is working his way up to 'sthes job of his career which nneans@if he can get the proper invf- 'tation-chasing unrighteousness out of New York city. Philadjelphia was amazed at him.. He thundered his warning and whispered his appeals; he Jumped in the air on his platform kicked, windmil1ed with his arms and worked himself into exhaustion in each of his sermons. People vainly storm ed the tabernacle to gain adfnis- sion and on one occasion a riot call was sounded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION

The dwelling house. and about three-fourths of an acre of land, ly ing at Berkshire, about one mile above the bridge at Bridgeport, lying on the east side, of the river; the sit uation is very pleasant and healthy; the house is very conveniei1t-con- floor, and an out kitchen adjoining, Vendue to be holden on the prem ises the last Tuesday in February next, at 1 o'clock afternoon. Any. person wishing to view the same pre- vious to the time of the sale, will please call on MT. Lambert Lock wood. An .indisputable title will be given by William SeI1eck.
 Wilton, January 9th, 1815.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11
DENNIS BETTER. SOON WILL
 BE ABLE TO QUIT HIS BED

Dictator Charles L.. Dennis of Bridgeport lodge, Loyal Order of Moose. is reported as rapidly improv- ing from injuries received in a fall New Years eve. He is expected to be able to leave his. bed soon. At first it was thought that his spine was injured but later indications are that only severe muscle bruises were received.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11
THE F1ENIAN BRoTHERHooD.

William J. Hynes. ESQ, of Spring. field, Mass, the Central Organizer Of the Fenian Brotherhood in New Eng land will address the Irishmen of Bridgeport, this evening". on the na- ture and objects of that organization in this town. He is said to be an able speaker and we hope Baylie's Hall will be filed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11

came here loaded with machinery. The consignment consisted of 50 looms. weighing about $50 tons.s On ly part of the machinery has been unloaded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11

Rev John Eaton Smith has receiv- ed and accepted a call to become, rec tor of the Episcopal Church in West port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11

Rev. Father F'ftzsimmo who was recently ordained a priest at the Brighton seminary has been appoint ed a curate at St Augustine's church this city. He will succeed Rev. F'ath- CT O,Connor who has been transferred to St Patricl.s New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

Hughey Smith fell against a flying cog wheel yesterday and received cuts on the lip. forehead and right side of his face.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11

Capt. James GIennon. of the Aerial Truck Go, while on the way to a fire on Cannon street yesterday, fell ron the ice and severely sprained his left ankle. Although the pain was intense he stuck to his post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11

I
 Capt. James Glennon. of the Aerial Truck Co, while on the way to a fire on Cannon street yesterday, fell on the ice and severely sprained his intense he stuck to his post
 Rev. Father F4tzsimmons, who was recently ordained priest at the Brighton seminary. has been appoint ed a curate at St Augustines church this city. He will succeed Rev. F'ath- CT O'Connor who has been transferred to St Patricks New Haven.
 
 Christian C. May, a grocer and butcher at S95 Stratford avenue is confined to his home with severe in 5uries resulting from 3 collision 4h a trolley car near Scheutzen park, yes- terday MT. Mays delivery wagon was demolished and he was thrown violently to the ground
 The result of the recent examination & at Hartford for admission to the bar was that the following were success full: Fillmore S. Banks of Fairfield, IF E. Ferris of Norwalk and Sidney 2 N. Lckwood of Bridgeport.
 .IEx-ALDEROI6N FRAWLEY's WILL
 A conservative estimate Of the value Of the property left by the late ex-A1. derman FTawIey. places it at $20,0Q0 Besides his residence on Arch street he owned considerable property in East Bridgeport His will Ta mes Pat Trick Wade sas guardian of his minor children and executor of the will.
 ---
 The Riverside club recently elected officers as follows: President, John IDonne1ly; vice president, John Mc- tr e.. YT7A. 7ll L1us1; recording secretary, John hC1ark; treasurer, John Kelly; ser geant -at-arms. Jack McGirrs
 THE fCE CONF.
 Delay on the part of local ice men has caused them a loss of several thousands of dollars. on account of the recent thaw. They waited for the ice to freeze an additional four inchesS and as a consequence have lost al1s Beach Bros, the East Side dealers have harvested but a small portion of the ice on their several ponds, and at the old Thompson Bros Park farm none at all has been cut. But little has been cut on the Paper Mills Pond, and none at all will be cut on Moodyss pond, owing to the ban placed upon ice from this pond by the board of Health last year.
 The Read Carpet Com pany. start to- day on extra time, running from 1 to 8 D. m. every day. without intermis- sion for supper. In place of such supper hour. the company will fur { nisI free to it's employees at hot coffee and will allow them in turn time to eat lunch which the em- pIoyees will furnish. The company reports that their orders are larger now than at any time in the past 10 years.
 Perhaps the largest single importa- ton ever made through the Bridge ]. port customs office was that of last week for the Salts Textile manufac- fAlrfng company, when several barges
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11

Christian e. May, grocer and butcher at 395 Stratford avenue, is confined to his home with severe in juriess resulting from 9 collision 1h l a trolley car near Scheutzen park, yes- terday MT Mays delivery wagon was demolished and he was thrown violently to the ground
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11

The result of the recent examination at Hartford for admission to the bar was that the following were success ftlI: Fillmore S. Banks of Fairfield, IT. B. Ferris of Norwalk and Sidney N. Lckwood of Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11

The Riverside club recently elected officers as follows: President, John Donnelly; vice president, John Me Iaughlin; financial secretary Thomas Lus11 recording secretary, John Clark; treasurer, John Kelly; ser geant -at-arms. Jack McGirrs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11
Isx-ALDFsRO16N FRAwLEYs wILI

A conservative estimatesof the value of the property left by the late ex-A1. dern7an FrawIey, places it at $20,0Qo Besides his residence on Arch street he owned considerable property in East Brid dgeports His will names Pat rick Wade sas guardian of his minor children and executor of the will.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11

Perhaps the largest single irnporta- ton ever made through the Bridge port customs office was that of last week for the Salts Textile manufac- turing company, when several barges
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-08-20

1901, jacques Perret, an architect Nv
ing in Chambrey, designed a build
ing that, although it was never erect
ed, may properly claim to be the an
cestor OF the modern skyscraper.
What a visionary dreamer must have
been the architect who 800 years ago
planned an History building 361 feet
in height-almost half as tall as the
Woolwurth building in New York.
According to Perret's measurements,
the building was to have been LOG
feet long and 140 feet broad. And
the walls were to have been over IL
feet thick! But in 1901 the meth
DDS of building construction were by
no means so modern as Perrets plans;
twelve-foot walls were none too thick
to support IL stories. Here, again,
however, the ingenuity Of the archi-
tect showed itself, for he found way
of making use of the walls without
weakening their strength. I'm the
thickness of the walls" he wrote.
are little stairways, cabinets and cup
boards, from the bottom floor to the
top floor; thus there is no space
wasted"
Evidently the building was designed
for neutrality-suspicious. an apartment
house, for in describing his project,
Perret wrote: This great and excel.
lent edifice can accommodate comfort
able 500 people"
Considering the date Of the design,
the project Of Jacques Perret was
in many ways remarkably prophetic
vision. In ornateness of detail and In
fanciful exaggeration the building sug-
gests the sixteenth century, but In Its
general lines it represents much
later period in architecture Like the
most modern skyscrapers of New
York, it has a tower above the main
building. And when he designed the
terraced roof. did Jacques Perret
dream of a roof garden?
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-08-20
CARRIES COINS IN HIS EARS
California Man Has Cash Register
System That IL Exclusive
and Unique.

Fall River Mills, Cal.-Women carry
their loose change in their stockings
children put their money in their
mouths, but Norris Bethel. head clerk
Of Florin Brothers of this place, makes
q cash register Of his ears.
When he is selling goods and is in
a hurry for a nickel or a dime to
make change, he reaches to one ear
or the other and finds the needed
coin.
Or, if he receives a small coin and
is at some distance from the cash reg
lister, he puts it into one of his ears
until he has use for it or until he is
close to the cash register and can re-
lieve himself
The system is considered unique.
and it is Bethels exclusively.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-08-20

Fig. 1: Shows bronchoscope; A, point
Of staple imbedded in swollen mucous
membrane. Fig 2, staple (E) has been
manipulated upward (from D to E) un-
til the points are opposite branch
bronchial oritces (B and c., Fig. 3:
Traction in the direction of the ar
row (F) and counterpressure on the
points OF the staple permit tina points
to enter the branch bronchi and the
staple to be turned over. Fig. 4: With
the points trailing harmlessly behind
the staple Is drawn out. Fig. 8:
Actual size Of the staple which was
turned over while imbedded in a mans
lung and removed bloodlessly through
the mouth.
tated with forceps so as to bring the
points in new places. With the COM
bined use Of hooks, side-curved for
ceps and the lip of the bronchoscope,
the staple was gradually manipulated
less than half an inch upward to q
place where a pair Of suitably spaced
oritices of branch lung passages were
available for the admission Of the
points.
The two points were guided into the
branch orifices as traction with the for
ceps caused the staple to turn over,
loop-end upward. The loop was held
against the bronchoscope tube-mouth,
while all were withdrawn together.
The operation lasted an hour and
twenty-one minutes.