davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-02-18
EMMETT NEWS.

Call and see our new lines of sill
waistings. MCGOWAN Bros.
The feed mills this week unloade,
a car of flour and car of chick feed.
Hollyhock flour makes good brea,
and is the favorite whenever used
Try a sack Fruit Growers Associa
ton.
Frank Hedrick, one of the Idaho
Oregon L. & P. Co.'S employees, cam,
over from Boise to visit his parent!
for few days this week.
To hog raisers: If you want the
best prices for your hogs, call at the
City Transfer or First National bank
for quotations. H. GOul.
Mrs. ]. M. Grant has rented her
town residence to Geo. w. Knowles
and is making her home with her
sons Chauncey and Dave Lake.
The American Falls Press says that
William Sullivan Of Emmett has rent
ed a house in that city and will move
his family there in short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Billiard have been
spending week visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Sanders on the ranch,
and looking after business matters in
town.
We are booking orders for the lime
sulphur spray. Don't delay placing
your orders with us. The spraying
season will soon be here. Fruit
Growers Association.
Remember Jim Bell, who formerly
owned farm southeast of town? He
was in town Saturday and says he and
his family are arranging to move
from Caldwell to their ranch at Bran
we'll.
H. Haylor, secretary of the Emmett
Irrigation District, this week received
word from Nampa that the trunk be-
longing to Dan Brown, who was
drowned in the river at the dam two
weeks ago, had been found
Hundreds of health articles ap-
pear in newspapers and magazines,
and in practically every one of them
the Importance of keeping the bow
els regular is emphasized. A consti-
pated condition invites disease. A |
dependable physic that acts without /
inconvenience or gripping is found in
Foley Cathartic Tablets. B. B. Davis.
Henry Love on Saturday moved into
the John Bane residence on Boise
avenue, which he recently purchased.
George Knowles, who has lived in that
house for several years moved to the
]. M. Grant property on Fourth street,
and j. H. Barry, depot agent, will
this week move into the Kinzer cot
tage, just vacated by Henry Love.
George Fuller, who it will be re-
membered accidentally shot himself
through the foot last summer in a
sheep camp in Long Valley, was oper-
ated upon last week for the removal ]
IF piece of bone which had been {
shattered by the bullet. The wound
mad never healed, and an X-ray ex-
,osure was made, which disclosed the
broken bone. He is able to be around {
IN crutches. ,
The county commissioners have en- '
,loyed Clarence Van Deusen to audit {
he books of the county. This action ]
las nothing to do with the recent re- {
,ort on the condition of affairs in the
ounty treasurer's Office, in which it /
s stated that ex-Treasurer Monk is I
hort about one thousand dollars, nor S
S it any reflection on the ex-treasurer s
nut is for the purpose of checking up S
n the change of administration. a
Kippered salmon, smoked salmon,
loaters and mackerel, at the Cash
grocery. F
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-02-18
Butter Wrappers at the Index Office.

Butter Wrappers at the Index offic
The great Majestic, the range {
quality, at Reilly's.
The best s1.0O alarm clock at tn
Helfert Jewelry Co.
Mrs. S. D. Riggs spent last week &
Payette visiting her sister Mrs. Giles
: Ter.
just arrived a nice assortment @
silk poplins, crep de chimes and silk.
MCGOWAN Bros.
Charles Wilton of Elgin, Neb., ar
rived Tuesday to visit his brother W
W. He was accompanied from On
taria by his brother-in-law, ]. H. Hill
For any pain, burn, scald or bruis
apply DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil-th,
household remedy Two sizes 25c an,
Soc at all drug stores.
DR.. R. NJ Cummings went to New
Plymouth Tuesday to assist DR.. Drys
dale with a surgical operation.
The next big Paramount featur,
will be THE SQUAW MAN, in 81,
parts, at the Electric Theatre, Mon.
day, February %.
Make your plans for spraying now
and buy your spraying material
We are looking orders now for the
lime-sulphur sray Fruit Growers
Association.
Mrs. w. D. Howell had visit from
Saturday to Tuesday from her brother
J. ]. Dixie of Baker City, Ore. Mr..
Dixie left Tuesday for the San Fran
cisco exposition.
Mrs. Jesse Dunn, who had been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Fuller, returned last week to her
home at Van Wyck. Mr.. Dunn re-
turned home yesterday.
Your horses will be shod right at
Peterson's blacksmith shop. All kinds
of machine work, both light and heavy,
promptly and satisfactorily handled.
Wagon repairing neatly done. Shop
at foot of Main street. Sam McMil-
Ian, proprietor.
J. G. Bartholow, wife and son,
arrived last week from Colo
RADIO. They are from Washington
state and have been visiting in Iowa
and Colorado. They will become per-
manent residents of Emmett, and will
proceed at once to develop the 40
acre ranch they own on the bench.
Tom Pearson, superintendent of the
county poor farm, was in town Friday
and Saturday renewing old acquaint-
ances. Mr.. Pearson and his excellent
wife have made success of the man
agement of the home for the poor and
are popular with the unfortunates To-
Gated there.
The oldest medical book in the
world was found in rock tomb by
he Nile dating from about 1000 B. c.
It is a roll about sc feet long and car
,ies prescriptions for all sorts of all
nents. Castor oil is one of the rene
lies prescribed. 1t has been used pref
y generally ever since.
A letter received from the Boise
,ffice of the Idaho-Oregon L. & P.
20. states that "John D. Orr, who has
,een in charge of our Emmett district,
will sever his connection with this
March /. At that time ].
= Orr of Payette will have charge of
ur Emmett territory"
Mrs. Phil Whitsell arrived Friday
rom South Bend, Wash, to visit
elatives for few weeks. Mr.. Whit
ell holds a responsible position at
'outh Bend and is doing well. They
till own a 20-acre farm near Hanna
nd expect to make their home on it
ometime in the future.
The best $1.00 alarm clock at the
[elfert Jewelry Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-02-18
TO The Customers Of The Idal0-OPGg0n Plant

%
o in
in
andt ned over 20
do no
Of
in
they responsible
of Trustwy your in
in
PowerT andy Steetntere
bondhoders
hundred them
with exploited combination
all field
tochar the as cntthe service ear.
dttha uwilwi
o
respectfully,
Conlmit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30

time go back on her agreement with
England and France not to fortify
them. A rumor that Russia contem-
plated such q fertilization created
great excitement in Sweden a few
years ago. and the good Offices of the
British government were sought to
induce Russia not to take the step.
Presumably Russia did intend 1t; at
any rate, 1t was not done.
During the last few months the
scare has been raised again, this time
by small political section known as
the Activitsts. The Activists urge
the continuance of neutrality by
Sweden, but urge that it be accom-
panied by certain pressure toward
Russia, to obtain as a price of neu-
trality certain concessions particular
ly regarding the Aland Islands. The
Activists were the first to cali public
attention to the fact that certain mil
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
.sNEDES WANT
PAY FOR THEIR
NEUTRALITY
In the Shape Of Certain Con-
cessions from Russia as to
Aland Islands.
fsy sssoetArrp parss,

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 30.-A long
semi-oficial statement has just been
published here with view to reas-
surfing public sentiment regarding re-
!lations between Russia and Sweden
lover the question of Russia's extern
sive fortitications In the Aland IS
lands. The statement merely an
nounces that Russia informed Sweden
fully regarding the nature and object
of these defenses before beginning
them. Presumably the defenses are
not to be maintained after the con-
lclusion of peace.
The Aland Islands are located at
the mouth Of the Gulf Of Bothnia and
within artillery range of Stockholm.
They have been a source of anxiety
to Sweden, lest Russia should at any
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
when RaI, Has Ithe Cronn.

When q mother 4 awakened icol1
sound sleep TO ind her child Who has
gone to bed apparently .c the aesi 81
health struggling for breath. sae e
naturally alarmed. yet II aha car
keep Der Drassaso of mind ard Sivs
Chanbsriain's Cough sssa;sdy ayes,
ten m,nutes uEt!i vomisinE Is pssGaeet,
quick relief VIII follow am. tho child
will drop to sleep 70 Awaken N TIC
moTning a. we'll al ever. This rem.
edy has been Ii use for many Year,
with uniforcm fsuccesss. obtainab;a
.everyBbere. Adyertisemut,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood Is responsible for more
ailments than anything else. It
causes catafrh, dyspepsia, fheuma-
tism, weak, tired, languid feelings
and worse troubles.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has beer
wonderfully successful in purif ying
and euriching the blood, removing
scrofula and other humors, and
building up the whole system. Take
it-give it to all the family 50 a to
avoid illness Get it today. .,,a.,,...
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30

itary preparations had been begun by
Russia on the islands. and they doubt
less influenced correspondent Of a
.Christiania newspaper to write an ar
Hticle. recently published, revealing
the fact that the Russian minister
had thought it wise to assure the
Swedish foreign minister that any
such measures of defense would not
be maintained after the close of the
war.
What the nature of the Russian de-
lenses is. has not been stated. but
they are understood to be merely SUI
|ticient to prevent the invasion Of the
Islands by German warship crews.
who might use them as base for OPP
CREATIONS In neighboring waters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30

the ministers union here was pro-
nounced by the union as the best
ever read before II, and its publ
cation is BY request of the union.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30

In County Donegal, ireland. the
market price for knitting pair Of
socks used to be penny.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30

eause 9 remnant remained loyaI
~ Tue 1aeais Of Isaiah little judah llyei
On iof more than n century after The
destruction OF Samaria and the norths
ern kingdci.i. Not only was the 1i,a
OF the iinsdom prolonged. bnt the
~ Of Judah were SO vitalized
Ny tne preaching OF Isaiah and his sue
cessors tnat even in captivity they re-
manned true to Jehovah, and they re-
turned again TO rebuild the temple and
70 perpeulate that religion which gave
the world a Savior.
Jesus himself, as the Son of man.
became the representative of the race
and should he reyerently studied IN
THIS connection. He, too. following
lis baptism, and just before ENTERING
upsn his public ministry, saw ali the
naslehs OF the world and the glory of
them. The little country of Palestine
unfinished al opportunity for a world
vision such as was no where else nos
sibie ct that time. Showed up against
tho shSTes OF the Mediterranean by
the desert, it formed q bridge between
two continents, Asia and Africa: the
connecting link between two primitive
rome OF the race. the valleys Of the
Euphrates and the Nile; between two
ancient civilizations, that OF Assyria
and OF Egypt. It was the high road of
commerce 1adu the military road Of
conquest Jesus was born in the empire
and witnessed the introduction under
Herctf Of the culture Of Greece. To be
sure his earfy hciae was in the more
beclxwErd Sr1yiree Of Galilee. but by
climbing the hill back Of his village
home he ccutt see the great caravans
passing. AID he made frequent visits
ito tho more cusmapoaitan city OF
Jerusalem.
Thus we md that the social and
political situation. and the very geog-
Iraphy itself became a part Of tho
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-30

But we are confronted with the
persistent and sometimes impertinent
suggestion that the ministry is not
held in as high regard today. as in
the past. and that the minister is
not the man of influence that he used
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-04
Arapahoe Presbyterian
Church.

AS Sunday March Z is the day
set for the annual meeting of the
meeting of the congregation, all
the friends of this institution are
urged to attend the service that
morning, as very important bus
mess is to be done at that time.
A new church year begins soon
and arrangements n ed to be
made 0about the preacher, also
new officers, also an offering for
Home Missions. Every subscri-
ber has a right to vote, about the
preacher. 1t is hoped that a rep
resentative congregation may be
present. Geo. McNab, Pastor.
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-04

The weather has been very
threatening all week and Wed.
nesday morning whcr we awoke
from our slumbers we found the
ground covered with a nice blank
ct of snow to the depth Of about
six inches, and still coming down
in fine shape, 1t came down
nice and gentle with no wind and
laid even on the ground. 1t kept
it up nearly all day This does
not makes the farmers smile, but
they giggle right out loud, even
Ike Jones, our real estate man,
wears a loud smile now.
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-04

Rocky Mountains. with the ex-
ception of Ell Paso.
In the future, if there is any
question about my Stand on a
Bill, you can rest assured that I
am always willing to explain my
position, and you can give your
readers the exact truth about
where l am ''at"; and anything
else simply hurts everybody con-
nected, both yourself and myself
and you ought not to be in a
hurry to set up in print that I am
violating5my prediction pledges
to the people.
Very truly yours,
~ F. H. Spencer.
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-04
A Letter from F. H. Spencer.
HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES
STATE OF COLORADO
Denver Feb. 20, 1915,

Cheyenne Wells, Colorado.
Dear sir:
Received your paper yesterday
and l note the editorial which
you have received with reference
to me. 1t would appear to me
that, in view Of our past friend
ship that you ought to have at
least satisfied yourself that it
was the truth you were saying
before publishing j. to the world
at large.
what you have said with regard
to me and my stand on the temp
erance question is absolutely un-
true. I have not fought the
temperance Bill, neither did my
sixteen other Republican associ.
ates who voted for the amend
:nent to strike out the Drug store
and wholesale liquor dealers.
We feel that we have a right
20 EXPRESS our views on the floor
here and pass as stringent a pro-
hibition law as possible, as l do
not believe in any halfway meas
ures, neither do l believe that any
Of the people in the District want
u halfway measure.
By vote of nearly three to
one the people Of my district vot-
ed for State wide Prohibition,
and l do not believe it was ever
intended to shift the license from
the saloon keeper to the drn g
store. Neither, was I alone, as
your letter would indicate. l
had supporting me every attorney
who was on the floor re gardless
of political affiliation. The one
that put the amendent which
struck the drug stores and whole
sale druggists from the Bill was
supported by seventeen Republi-
cans and included all of the Re-
publican members In that part of
the State which lies East of the
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-04
PosToFFIcE HOURS.

From 8 a, m. to 6. p. m. on
week days.
From A to5 p. m. on Sundays.
Legal Holidays same as Sun
days. MRS. JENNIE Ross P. M
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-04
F. H. Spencer.

-S~~ ~N~~S~sfk9 SAs~ cs"o'~ A~S~~~
please read the following letter
from the Assistant State Super
intendent of the Y. NJ. C. A.,
and see if we told an untruth, as
Mr.. Spencer accuses US of doing
in our former article. [ED.]
The Anti-Saloon League of
Colorado. .
Denver, February, %, 1915.
G. T. Bogert,
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.,
Dear Sir:
Your letter just received. I
went over to the State House this
afternoon to get copy of Senate
Bill No. 30, as passed by the Sen
ate, but the supply was complete
ly exhausted.
There is no record of the specific
amendents offered by Senator
Spencer except the one which
was adopted. 1t provided for the
striking out of sections Is and 16
of the Bill as passed by the Sen
ate. These sections provided for
the handling Of liquors for 'med
icinal and sacramental use" in
harmony with the Constitutional
Amendent.
While Senator Spencer's
amendent does away entirely with
these two sections, it leaves in
tact another provision in the bill
requiring wholesale and retail
druggists to report quarterly to
the Secretary of State the amount
and kind of liquor in unlimited
quantities and with no restric-
tions whatever.
The original bill, asp assed by
the senate, required a wholesaler
to secure permit from the Sec
retary of State, valid for one
year. to handle liquors. His ap-
plication for permit to be accom-
panied by an affidavit of the ap-
proXimate value of his stock; that
he would not carry more than
three per cent of his capital in
vested in liquor such application
to be signed by three freeholders.
A druggist to handle liquor,
under the original bill. could do
so only under a revocable permit
issued by the Secretary of State:
To make his purchases upon re-
QUESTIONS prescribed and furnish
ed by the secretary of state; to
sell such liquors only on prescrip-
ton of a reputable physician and
when filling such prescription
must show the dates and amount
Of liquor prescribed to the same
person for the two years previous
Six ounces the maximum
amount that could be prescribed.
Under Spencer's amendent
these provisions have been strick-
en- out and the way is open. if
the bill passes in its present form
for drug stores and physicians to
handle liquors promiscuously.
Every liquor man in the house
voted for Spencer's amendment.
He led the fight in the house
against the bill in exactly the
way that Senator Hamilton did
in the Senate. The only manner
in which this mistake can be
righted is to secure unanimous
consent to reconsider the report
of the committee of the whole
where the. bill was amended. If
a reconsideration can be had, the
provisions can be put back and
then the same can be sent on to
third reading in the house.
Cordially Yours,
G. ARTHUR HOLLOWAY,
Asst State Supt.
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-04
Subscription One Dollar per Year

ADVERTISING RATES
- Display advertising l0c per inch
each insertion: locals Sc per line each
insertion
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-04
NOTICE

ROYAL. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. every
Bird Wednesday evening of each month
at the Masonic Hall r
Oracle, Mrs. Annie Marolf.
Vice4Oracle, Mrs. Letta v. Mason
Recorder, Mrs. Florence Hollinsshcad
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-04

Methodist Church.
Sunday School 10 A. M
Sermon II A. M
Preaching 8 P. M.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
night 7:3O.
We invite you and your friends
S. Whiting, Pastor.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-16
GETS POISON
 FROM GASsED MAN
Associated Press)

LONDON, Dec. 15.-The story of a barber who caught gas poisoning from one of the Canadian wounded comes from Nottingham.
 The membesr of the Nottingham Hairdressers' Association give their services to the military hospitals there with some ten thousand free slaves and haircuts to their credit. One of the barbers, Arthur Hemstock, a few days ago shaved a Canadian who had been badly gassed by the Germans During the operation he got consid- erable of the Canadians expent breath into his own lungs. On his return home, Hemstock began to complain Soon he grew ill and developed all the symptoms of a man who had been gassed.
 At last report, he was still confined to his bed.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-16

the loss of these two prov inces ever since they passed under the political control of Austria, first Trent during the Napoleonic campaigns, and later the upper Adriatic coun- try during the war with Aus tria in 1866. She has always aspired to get them back, but it remained for the present war to mold this sentiment into an irresistible movement of National aspirations"
 But ItaIy'S national aspfra- tionS do not end with getting back her lost provinces. Just across the Adriatic lies Istria, that great stretch of country which used to be a Roman province and later was part of the Venetian Republic. Italy does not forget that this valuable shoreland along the Eastern Adriatic was once Italian, and national aspira- ton feels that it should again be Italian. And beyond that lie the Aegean Islands, and the route to the East, with Italy as the great power lying nearest this dazzling field, and the great power having the largest coast line on the Mediterranean.
 In this, too, Italy does not forget that old Rome was mistress of the East and the West, and that a Roman Elm peror, Constantine, founded Constantinople and gave it his name.
 These aspirations are very vaguely defined, and are not a distinct part of the present national aspiration movement but they all go together in the popular hopes and the dreams of an expanding and greater Italy.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-16
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Mae SymOns, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under3 signed, O. c. Johnson, administrator of the estate of Mae Symons, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the ne- cessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this no- tiee to the said O. c. Johnson, admin istrator, at his office at the Yuma Hardware company, on the west side of Main street, in the city of Yuma, the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate, in the said county of Yuma, State of Arizona.
 O. c. JOHNSON, of the estate of Mae Symons, deceased
 Dated at Yuma, Arizona, this 18th day of November, 1915. four weeks, first publica- tion, Nov. 19.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-16

The small merchants all handle brands of nationally known goods which are called for by name by their cuSto- mers. Now Congress, thru the Stevens bill, proposes to stop the catalogue and mail order houses, and some of the large city stores, from using cut-throat methods in hand ling established lines of goous as a bait in moving inferior articles.
 The results of investlga- tions by the bureau of cor porations' and federal trade commission, as we'll as the re- port of a committee of the United States Chamber of Commerce, all find in favor of consistent regulation of re- sale prices. And when this is done, the small town will, in a measure, come into it's own.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-16
FARMERS CATCH MILK FEVER

The discovery has recently been made that farmers, as well as cows, are subject to attacks of milk fever It is believed that this applies to far mers all over the United States, but this condition is known to exist in Arizona, and so bad have been many of these attacks that the farmers are demanding creameries and cow-test- ing associations in many parts of the state. Increasing interest in dairying and In the importation of registered stock is another common symptom. However, the U. of A. Agricultural Extension Service is glad to announce that cure for this disease has been found. Every farmer who desires to take the treatment for this form of milk fever may do so free of charge by attending the special Dairy Section which will be held during the Farmers Short Course at the University of Ari- zona The lectures and demonstra- tions on practical dairying will con- sume an entire week-from Januar, 8 to inclusive. It is expected that large number of farmers badly infected with milk fever will apply for treat, ment at this time Applicants for treatment at the Dairy Section should write for programs and other informa- tion to the Superintendent of the Agri- cultural Extension Service, Tucson, as soon as possible