davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-19
Your Cough Can Be Stopped.

Using care to avoid draughts, ex-
posture, sudden changes, and taking
treatment of DR.. Kings New Discoy-
cry, will positively relieve, and in
time will surely rid you, of your cough
The first dose scothes the irritation,
checks your cough, which stops IN
short time. DR.. Kings New Dlscov-
cry has been used successfully for
As years and is guaranteed to cure
YOU. Money back if it foils.. Get a
bottle from your druggist; it costs
only a little and will help you So
much.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-19

Aug. 8. Pastor
Russell preached
today on the text,
"Sa n city them
t b rou 81 t b y
Truth; Thy Word
is Truth" John
17:l7.
The Pastor call
ed attention to the
fact that today the
great majority Of
people think very
little about the
W ord of G d.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-19
NOTICE DELINQUENT ASSESSMENTS EMMETT


Notice hereby given that unless the penalties and costs
TONED sale Of property Shay Of Emmett Irrigation
for sale at public auction the following described real estate situate said
Emmett District
of each separate tract described to satisfy the penalties and
against the same on the 18th day August l9 said having
being that said sale will be held at the office of the Board
Irrigation District of Emmett County
of Gem State of Idaho at 10 o'clock on the 9TH day Of September
until
of said real estate so far known the description Of the and
maintenance forth the schedule below
of Emmett Irrigation District Emmett Idaho,
Ind day of Aus
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-19
OBEDIENCE TO GOD
The BEST EDUCATION
"The Wisdom of This World
foOIiShneSS With GOd."

UnbeIief and Ignorance of God Abound
inq-Darkness of This World Pal
pable - Gods People Walking In
liqht = knowledge of Gods Word
Costly = Time, Attention, Thought,
and Loss of Worldly Influence, the
Price-Simple, Harmonious and Rea-
sonabIe Are the Holy Scriptures.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-19

Law Briefs Printed at Index Once
Butter Wrappers at the Index office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-11
Sc NATE BILLS.

S. B. 9-Prescribes penalty for max
ing false statements or entries as to
the condition of banking associations.
S. B. Establishing and locating
a state normal school at Dickinson.
s. B. 19-Provides asylums for the
poor; allows two or more counties.
Jointly, to purchase and maintain
such asylums.
8. B. 26--Provides that boards OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
DECORATED CAR PARADE WILL De
BIC FEATURE Of AUTO WEEK.
Many Valuable Prizes Have Already Been Offered and
More Are Coming; New Model of Well Known Car
Viii Be Announced Late This Month and Car
Shipped Here by Express for Show.

w THILE the meeting OF the au-
Nv tOmobile, accessory and tire
men at the chamber Of COM
merce Monday evening was large and
enthusiastic, the luncheon Of Friday
at the Sheldon was an even greater
success. the attendance cramping the
large private dining room, while the
enthusiasm may be gagged BY the fact
that several hundred dollars for the ex-
penses OF "El PasO Automobile Week
were raised in a very few minutes
II was race for the check books
when the motor men left the dining
room. The finance committee set a
minimum membership" of S25, with an
additional charge where a dealer
handles more than one make OF cars
OF trucks and the assessments were
forthcoming as fast as the members
OF the finance committee could get
around to the different garages.
Money Comes in Fast.
c d. Nauman is chairman Of the fl
nance committee, but he left the col
lection of the Nauman Motor Car com
pany fees TO 4 o. Jarvis and Mr. Jar
Wis was strictly on the job. He almost
DeaU Mr. Nauman back to the larter's
place Of business The tire men and ac-
cesSOry dealers were looked after by
\ Il. SllVersparre' Of the Boss Rubber
company, and A W. Bittick, Of the Ell
PaSO Auto supply com Hany. and these
Two men were also on the Job and re-
ported collections from practically all
the men on their list before night
H. X. Bernard, chairman of the
parade committee. lost no time in re-
Stunning his canvass for prizes for the
big automobile parade which Will take
place on Friday evening, December 3.
Mr. Bernard is a hustler and he reports
that over $1,000 in prizes have already
been offered Ben. l. Clements proved
an able lieutenant and II. NJ Gillespie
looked AFTER the commercial car prizes
both reporting considerable success.
Parade * Approved.
All members Of the parade commit
tee report great enthusiasm among the
merchants and declare that the com
mercial truck department is going to be
one Of the big features Of the decorated
parade
The general committee is arranging
Tor bands for the parade and to render
evening concerts during automobile
Week A tent for the information and
registration bureau and a bandstand
VIII be erected i'm the little plaza by the
committee. outside offers being de-
clined.
Gen John J. Pershing has promised
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
TOO MUCH USE
MADE Of HORNS
C.. D. Nauman Scores Need
less Use of Horns; Care
full Driving Is Urged.

Hudson dealer Q. d. Nauman. en-
r,haticallv scores the indiscriminate and
needIessly annoying use of the auto
mobile horn. In many large ciues,
Isyrs are being passed prohibiting the
sounding of horns under certain circum-
stances and in certain districts ABOUT
nineteenth Of the noise produced is
unite unnecessary. Drivers who are
prone to the use of the horn come un-
der the heading of several classes
There is the nervous or ignorant
driver who does not have his car under
Derfect control and who relies upon
blowing his horn every Re" Ieet 20 set
a clear passage This man should ne
shuuted TO the side streets or put N a
cell where he viii be entirely safe
None but experienced drivers should be
permitted on crowded streets
Then there is a -smart-Aleck type OF
driver who likes To dash up TO cross
ing. blow a blast on his horn that
scares pedestrians into seven fits and
sweep on his way GrinniuE IN inane
glee at the cOnsteEnation OF the loot
The ealIow youth in the first flush Of
his caIf-love. or in the plnteather
stage Of growth likes TO show on 10
some equally silly girl beside him his
ability as motor-car driver ms Ge-
light is TO tear madly around with MS
DompadOur blowing in the wind. par
ticularly during the dim twilight or
summer evening. blowing his horn ike
all possessed. He should De suppressed
as a public nuisance and certainly both
the horn and the car should be taken
from him. Much of the misuse Of the
horn is due to the fact that drivers
are either indifferent or careless Of
pedestrians.
Instead Of reducing the speed Of their
cars TO a safe margin and being pre-
pared TO stop at crossings and when
passing street cars. these drivers prefer
to keep up full speed and rely upon
the use of the horn TO clear way for
them Yet there is everywhere a large
and constantly growing class OF com
mon sense motorists which is doing its
best to have the motor car used in a
sane and proper way.
These are the people who are careful
Of the feelings and rights OF others,
who do not make unnecessary noise,
who keep their cars under perfect con-
troll. who are ready to slow down for
street cars. for children or for aged
persons. who turn the corners Of the
streets giving q wide berth to the cars
of other drivers, who do not park their
cars where the police regulations forbid
and who in all ways try to act as de-
cent. sane. American citizens. Mr..
Nauman says that il is the policy Of the
Hudson Motor Car company to try to
educate owners and drivers to. a mem
bership in this most desirable class of
automobile users and owners
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
OVERLAND FACTORY LETS
RECORD POWER CONTRACT

What is declared to be the largest indus
trial contract for electric power ever given
ID, "a central station was placed recently by
enc yVilIvs- Overland company Of Toledo
When the contract is completed. the gener-
.,tina company viii be able 10 furnish the
eouivaIent Of 10000 horsepower Of electric
current ,-
Electrical engineers figuring on the work
declare that this power IS Iully as srett. q q
mat required for lighting a city Of half a
million inhabitants.
Five great power cables viii be required
To transmit this tremendous amount OF cur
rr1s Two OF the cables were completed
sot77t a wear ago. They are four and a halI
miles long. each carrying $4,000 volts, when
is the highest voltage ever carried by an
underground cable
The cables hardly were in operation before
che 'rbenomenaIIy rapid growth Of the over
land plant made IL necessary TO install a
third This has just been completed ana ~
final tests have attracted the attention OF
cable manufacturers in all parts Of the eoun-
try
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

the he. rty cooperation OF the army for
the parade and the big trucks Of the
commissary department viii be utilized
TO show how army supplies are trans
ported. while others will carry tents
with soldiers enjoying camp life and
still others will be turned over TO the
men 70 show their skill in artistic
VIII Have -Four Displays.
One big retail firm is planning to
spend about $500 in decorating its fleet
Of four big trucks and viii have one
OF the best commercial displays in the
parade.
The early estimate of a parade five
miles long already begins to look small
and the parade VIII unquestionably
draw motorists and others from all
parts of the southwest TO FL Paso.
Friday evening of automobile Week"
is going to be an occasion that viii
long be remembered.
A wire from the Chicago representa-
tive Of The Herald. received on Friday
night. states that one of the factories
now represented here will put a new
model on the market about November
- and that arrangements are being
made to ship one Of the new cars here
by express so that il may be on the To-
cal representatives floors for Auto
mobile Week"
Prizes to he Announced.
Chairman H. X. Bernard. OF the
parade committee. promises that a full
list of the prizes for the parade viii be
eral handsome prizes have been do
mated by merchants who have left il to
the committee to decide which division
of the parade is to get them and this
matter viii have to be taken up within
the next few days.
"El PasO Automobile Week is the
biggest thing that has been attempted
here in a long time" said general
chairman H. N. Hatcher. "and from the
way the dealers are taking hold, il is
quit evident that they are going 10 be
able to give pointers to dealers in
other southern and western cities how
TO handle shows"
when 1 was i'm the automobile bust
ness three years ago. We tried 70 get
the dealers together in an associa-
uon-. said A. Bliss AlbrO, but the ef-
fort then was a failure The present
unity and enthusiasm show that the
dealers have come to realize the value
Of organization and no one reioices
more than your humble servant"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
ENCLOSED CARS ARE
GAINING POPULARITY

That the enclosed type OF motor car is
steadily gaining each year in public favor
is demonstrated in the fail business Of the
Cadillac Motor Car company. Last year this
company shipped greater number Of its
closed body cars than ever before. and
orders now on hand indicate that this sea
sons business viii eclipse all past records
by substantial margin.
Among the reasons attributed by sales
manager Howard for the heavy increase IS
the fact that people are coming to appre-
ciate more and more the great comfort TO
be derived from type Of car that is es-
pecially adapted for service every day ia
the year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
CHALMERS DEALERS WILL
ASSEMBLE IN DETROIT

To discuss sales. service and advertising
plans for the coming year. over 500 dealers
from all sections Of the country are expected
10 attend the annual Chalmers convention
which takes place in Detroit November Is
TO Il. Z. C. Perry viii likely represent the
Lone Star Motor company Of this city. Daily
business sessions will be held at the general
offices Of the company during the three
days meeting, and addresses will be made by
factory experts and officials.
Improved merchandising plans FOR hand
ling an increased volume Of sales are to be
made large part Of the discussion. as will
important advances in the service plan for
Chalmers owners
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
SAXON WINS RACE.

The possibilities OF six cylinder cars IN
automobile racing were proved by the Saxon
six driven by n A. Croker. which cap
tured first honors in. 15-mile free for all
race. round half mile dirt track at Water
loo. Iowa This Saxon competed against II
other cars Of four. six and eight cylinder
types. most Of which were higher in price.
With two exceptions the competing cars
were specially built for racing while the win
ming sen was stock rs1deL The dis
lance o. l. miles was co=1red in Il min
utes and T. seconds. conceded to be re-
markell fast time on half mile dirt track
circuit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
SAXON CONTROL HELD
NOW BY HARRY FORD

A deal Of big significance in motor manu-
rs-rr,~frs- circles mas become known IN lte
snnouncement By Hugh Chalmers and HeF-
~ w Ford that Mr. Ford mas puIIllase
Motor company BY so doLlg Ford pecolIies
me largest Individual stockholder ana N
dominant figure in the saxon coInp1Iy'
which he has served as president anu sen
a-a1 manager from its organization
The big stock purchase. involving -
transaction OF a half million dollars. esta13
iis5e- me saxon company as an indepenq-
ent institution which. in the space OK AZ
months since IL began shipping cars Ne ne
risen 10 the position Of seventh among =.
Detroit motor companies and tenth anus
the motor companies Of the entire Eori1 AZ
number Of cars built and sold annually
The Saxon Motor company was lncoIpoI-
and eight members Of his Chalmers MOTOR
company
Guns for Rent ans repaired. Allen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

The whole housenofCf VIII relish SuIz-
bcrCers Majestic Hams and Bacon.
"Deliciously DifferenL~-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

GunS for Rent ana repaired. Allen
Arms and Cycle CO-AdvertissnenI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

rV THILE the meeting OF the au-
a 4 tomohlla accassnrE and tire
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-09
Who Feeds the World?

In the current issue of Farm and Preside appears the following;
 "Wheat is not undisputed king, nor cotton either. The egg crop last year was worth about $7OO,OO0,OOO.
 "The bulk of the poultry is produc- ed mainly by the work of women and children. The supply from the spe cialized poultry farms is small com pared to that from the farms where women care for the fowls and child ren gather the eggs.
 "The hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that does it's full share in feeding the world"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-09
NOTICE.

Hollie Almonds singing school will close with a good concert Thursday night at 7:30 p. m. at the court house. In this concert We promise you the very best music both vocal and instru- mental. We have ladies chorous, male quartettes, duets and good class sing ing. We have the best string band that we can get and it is good Don't fail to hear them. Admission 10 and 25 cents. Tickets on sale at Jim Woodul's store and court house. Rain or shine, we start on time.
 LESTER GOAD, Sec'y. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-09
LAWRENCE COUNTY RE-
 COVERING FROM FLOOD

Little Rock, Sept. 9.-S. c. Dowel. Of Walnut Ridge, one of the states most progressive farmers. is in the city, and reports that Lawrence conn ty Is rapidly recovering from the eHects of the flood. He says that not more than ten per cent of the cultiva- ted lands of the county were damaged by the high waters.
 Lawrence county this year raised ooO0 acres of wheat, averaging 16 bushels to the acre, most of which was shipped to the mill at Philadelphia. and sold at $1 to $1.1O. This crop alone therefore brought not less than S85,OOO cash into the county.
 There is also about 1900 acres of rlce, and the prospects for a fine yield were never better. Six years ago MT. Dowell planted the first half acre ot rice as an experiment, and it was so successful that the acreage has been growing constantly since then.
 Prof. J. T. Nelson of Ozan sent to the Department of Agriculture yester- day pear tree limb 29 inches long upon which there are 32 large, perfect ly developed pears. He has 5000 trees, all of which were loaded. The entire yield was sold, through the Agricultural Department, to Minnea- polls dealers, netting MT. Nelson 52 cents bushel.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-09
BLEVINS, THE TOWN
 OF NPPORTUNITY
Claims Distinction of Being the Livest Little Town in Arkan- sas.-GrOwn to be Thriving Little City in Five Years.

Blevins, Ark.-The north end of Hampstead county has the liveliest little town in Arkansas. Despite floods and rains in other places, these live, wide-awake citizens are makinp money in these times of 'wars and rumors of wars" Cantaloup-grow- ing is the chief farming industry. but other products grow as well. Blevins boasts of having the best school building and the equal of any class of citizens in any country.
 MT. H. M. Stephens, Secretary and Sales Manager of the Blevins Fruit and Truck Growers Association. is that type of progressive merchant who looks after the interests of the "salt of the earth;" the farmers. Speaking of the cantaloup crop for the season of 1915, he states: "That Blevins shipped 55 cars of cantalops and received better than S400.OO net per car. Also 13 cars of watermel ons and received better than S10O.OO net per car"
 Speaking of the individual incomes of several of the growers, he further states: "On 4 acres of land, Mir. w. s. Duckett netted for himself on his cantaloups $813.75. On 2 acres Mir. E.. N. Bonds received for himself $425.14 for his cantalop crop. MT. Walter Nelson, on two and half acres received S40291 for his crop. Besides these, there are several more growers that will average better than $100 per acre net"
 He further states: "We have grown cantalops for the last six years, and with the exception of two years, have made money"
 In plain speech Blevins is the town of opportunity. The soil is of the sandy and clay loamy type, with good subsoil. Not only will canta- lops grow here, but cotton, corn, al- falfa, cattle and hogs. In five years this one time farming community has grown into thriving little city of brick buildings, two good hotels, good churches, and S10,000.00 school plant, Several modern residences in Blevins were constructed this year at a cost of three or four thousand dollars.
 "Co-operation" is the keynote to the remarkable success and growth of this Hampstead county town. Farmers and merchants, doctors and preachers, all folks, both small and great, are pulling together for the developing of this enterprising town.
 Blevins is located on the P. X N. w. Railway, fifteen miles from Pres colt, Arkansas, in the north end of Hampstead County. Almost any kind of mercantile establishment may be found here, but it needs and offers in- ducements to newspaper plant, or to any other kind of industrial establish ment which will "get the rhythm" locate here, and pull for a greater BlevinS.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-09

Heart Pine shingles-$3.OOO thou sand-Prescott Hardware Cimpany.
 Advt. All Tailored and Pattern Hats will be on display Friday, September 10, 1915.-Mrs. T. G. Moody. Advt. Jergens Violet Glycerine Soap has the fragrance of Violets-1Oc per cake, 3 cakes for 25c.-Hesterly Drug Store. Advt Ross Dead Quick Spray kills mos quitoes, ants, fleas, chiggres, bed-bugs and other insects. Trial bottle 25c. quarts 6Oc.-Hesterly Drug Store.
 Advt. l have a client who wants to buy an so acre farm improved not too far from town. This man lives in this country and will pay a reasonable but not an extravagant price for the right place.-H. B. Mckenzie. Advt. SPECIAL PIPE AND TO- BACCO SALE ALL THIS WEEK. genuine CaIabash Pipe soc value and 10c can of smoking to baccO all for 23c this week.
 Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-09
cHILDREN'S EYES AND
 GLASSES.

Tho eve is the organ that gives us lhs sense of sight, and makes is pos I;he for us to enjoy the beautiful Without it man is placed at a great Risadvantage; and yet many men who IOuld leave no stone unturned to save l he eyes of a horse, will let their lbldren go through childhood or pos kbly through life, with diseased or Reformed eyes and do little or noth- |br for them. They could barter the korse for more dollars if the eyes were perfect, but they can not see far kuough into the future, to realize that |he child would have a greater earn Ina power when grown if his or her Ives were perfect, or as near perfect $ possible.
 l Children should not be allowed to Inter school before six years of age, Tor should the child be allowed to pok much at pictures, blocks or any hing requiring close vision for long St time, as fusion of the vision does lot take place until about the age of n and for that reason children of bur or five years of age should not e sent to the kindergarten, as close Duplication of the eyes at this age auses more near sighted people than ny other factor Children are apt to cm the habit of holding their books lose to the eyes while studying; this auSes a strain of the muscles of the yeS both within and on the outside of he eyeball, which is another cause pr near sightedness and is a cause
 crOss-eyes.
 We often have ashgmatism in chil- ren, and, in order to see, they must Old the book close, and squint the gellds another cause for cross-eyes.
 occasionally see child that is Sceedingly far-sighted, and who to te properly, requires a lens even FfOnger than does the average per on at sixty years of age.
 FOOT vision often accounts for the ervous condition so often found in nlldren' headaches and so-called rowing pains. Errors in vision very
 eVuentiy cause croSs-eyes and if a liU begins to show symptoms of
 OSS'eyes' no matter how young, the
 VI should be properly tested, and if FVessary treated, as such conditions
 aIi'y increase, and after they have
 a'uVa the stage where one eye only
 aSSO' the other eye loses it's vision
 ,s a greater or less degree.
 r 'nlld needs glasses they should bo,,s "U5n' but cheap stores and peddlers p'',. u De avoided. Reputable eye fs,a .,''ls's should be consulted. for e,,. are many children and young
 as Oas wearing glasses today who es,i0 u' need them, and many gre lsssa' incorrect and injurious
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-09
RECREATION

fts,no. n Oegrudge the boys a Saturday Iu, It" It olf' now and then, to play Be s.r' ~ VIII be a relaxation and at ble v.l, s tune an exercise of incalcul- kiHty' ''ug In cultivating strength and Isionsn,' Ae. ;. them ride somewhere oc- bervo,,sy a.y II the horses have not been
 Pt ride u ta See to it that they do Pys GE. 'OO lar nor too fast, most youtbfn, speed ,, and sometimes have i the o, ba..a ulsregard for the feelings l a r pi'n;1 nSrSes: :,, An easy fishing trip |teks of I s. VIII relieve the strain of
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-09
LITTLE ROCK PASTOR
 CALLED ANOTHER YEAR

Little Rock, Sept. 9.-Dr. J. H. O.. Smith, who has been pastor of the First Christian Church for two years has just been unanimously called for another year.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-09

asked how many guards it took to look after the crazy people. He was informed that it took only four. He asked what would the four guards do if the 400 organized and decided to run off. The answer he got was; Crazy people never organize. - Newark Journal.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-09
%TvsERsY T,ras WILL BE AMEN UP AT STAR CITY

|rsy ove' @9Sk' ,S Sept. 9,-The contro-
 pssing t,u the LinwOOd-A Auburn Levee up at sis sts, state farm will be talk.
 urt, next t's[ M. City, in Lincoln circuit
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-09
WOOD FOR SALE

I will take orders and have wood cut any length for heating or cooking purposes to be delivered in September and October.-Phone POP. Advt.