davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04
Elm ~ZMfammentrsiisn NIT lord
&ittener.
Gin 6OIGnbifd,r 6~olbitoIor,t 4,

Gin 9OIldnbii9sr 5Oipitolar5t BE-
ri4tet;
gs mar pG1renb bes gurenfries
ges. 2tuf Der Gabrt NIT meingm
am6uIon55ug nabs Pretoria raren
mir i'm 8abnbof Glonosfontein, mo
Bite Sinie na4 johannesburg abs
5fpeigt, LANCE oufee6alten norbeu,
neil 6S i'm Srte liegenosr perh2lns
better 8lre bur9 uns nod mitqrs
nommen fem polIts, nm nt6t in
bic 6dnbe Der f9nea porriidenben
gngldncsr 5u fallen. gnoli9 tonns
te t9 benz 3ugfiibrsr bas 3ei9en
our Ibfobrt seben, Oa Iprangen
plDbltb BON beiben Seiten engItIde
SDlOnten ouf bic 9otomotipe, turs
onrdltf filbr bieIe babon, unb pir
blisben ouf ben 8dhnseleileu auriid.
Sd lieb fOfort bic Rotesareuss
Jlagge urb parunter bic boldnbiiGe
biiIen. benn Der 3us mar bonn gsies
oerldHbiiden ROten arsu3 ausgss
riiitet iporbsn: aerate unb G9nes
tern, fie sanse Snneneinri9tuna,
4raneier, @erbanbitpffe uno 9ebenss
mittel tDaren aus 6oaanb su ben
Buren, gefnn6t pOrben.
Ra6 elmer @eite famen meme
bolldnbif9en S@neItsrn in mein
Gbteil unb ertldrten. iie piirOen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04

81 fab mid srOb an, nabm go,
tiSbu9 unb 9Ieiitift aus Der ga.
i4s lno fraste; nWis beiBen Gis9"
n9ottor 8. - 1nb NIT mem bas
be i'd bic Gbrs Su ipre4sn9"
sd bin aitdsner."
9arauf rift CT fort. 4n9 einiaer
3eit tam bsr GeneraIar8t Der snglis
f9en @arbeu uno Bot nm 4ufnabs
me Ginger bsripunoeter englifder
Dffi5iere, fir bic sr fonit melt unb
brett feline ambuIans our @erfueung
babe.
So er5dbIte t6m ben 9orfal,
tporauf er Iebr entriiltst tat uno Ders
ipra4 bon 2orb Roberts, nit benz
er an Qbenb SuInmmsntreffen Mir
be, 81: Riidgabe uuierer Glnggs gu
ertpirtsn.
am ndfften Gage tpurbe aud
aufera Rotes& reuSs Jlagge requirisrt.
Die boldnoiIae erbieIten mir .nidt
suriid. gtud Elm Ginipru4 bes
9oadHOii4en @ensrdItpnfuIs in pre-
tortn blieb erfolglos. SD IeIbTt 61tte
6as gergniigen, ipGbrenb elmer fiiufs
monatigen RriegssefangenT9oft aber
rlein ~3ufammtntrefFen NIT aorb
&itdsner unO ieinsn ReIpett Dor Der
SIdggs tletner Stoatsn na9Subens
fen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04

absr nod III Is gu fritz, Inn gu
jubeln uno gu feisrn. 5auptmann
aulta neiB pobl, baB bic aufIen
nidt 10 leidt ibre bette Steaung elmer
9anOboa lafien tuerOen, uro iOrst
Dor. auf feinen 8efebI beginner Sic
Spaten gu tlirrer, unb eilig perTen
Die giroIer 9edungen in Der ers
oberten 5teaung auf. Gs mar oie
b04te 3eit. 9enn bic gatterien CUR
&edten nub 2irten, in5piI9en bon
benz tiibnen Ginbrud ~bettdnoigt,
feuern iest raIenb auf bas feline
6dufleiu, unb, ben GtuBen in Ser
6ano. miifen iis Dieber uno mieSer
ben Riidlturm Der Rufen tpebren.
Qber ole giroIer finb 3db. @as ie
nit ibren 5duiten geFaBt babsr, geben
tie nidt mebr Der. Die Mlogiera
bIeibt ibnen, uno is balten iie bis our
4bl0fung.
Die Elm Subelruf mar insipiI6en
bon abteiluns gu abieiIuns ole Bot
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04

DsrIanSt, uno nit i'm idien Dem
DIterrsidii4 : ungariihsn, NIT 70 pieI
8egcilerapg unD @rfolg bsgonnensn
4nsriff Elm unliberpin0li9es 9ins
oernis eHtgegen9eiebt gu iein.
llnlere 9atterien ipra6en Das erife
MDrt. 9ie 5elogeidlbe tonnten ru6t
bel ausri4ten eegerl Die eingsgrabene
Snfanterie uno bic Iorglam Dsrbor>
gene ruTiIae Nrtiaerie, aber Eale
iamen bic f1ipersn 5aubtbsn unb
tpiibIten nit tpnhtigeR @4ldgtn i'm
feinolidsn MauIlDurfsbau. Die ganJe
Mngiera > anbD1e ipur0e bon tbHen
De~runitaltst, Die 8dume aerfebt, Spit
sen uuo reopen tpeggeIprengt, tieTc
Sridter IN bic grbe geriHen, 9stuns
gen eingeidOFea. Nad Elm paar 5ls
gen, mad fuenigen Stunben f9on pur
es, ais Oh ein grouenbafter Srtan.
allies aerIt0renb, iibsr bic 90be bins
tptggefegt Ddre. aber Die RuTen
tDorsn au tisf e~iuss9robeu, ie itedtsn
in allen 5alten unb Muloen bes Ysrs
ges, unb fir iebe perni6tste unb Strs
fprengts aompagnie ianoten Iie 3ipei
iieue. unmDgli9 l9ien es. oieIe aas
tirlide unO tiinitIi4e 5siturg turns
reiF gu idisBen, unb unisrs nit er0b-
ter 9apfsrtsit singsIestsn ansriffs
mubtsn inner abgebroten tperben:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04

nMos fir elm 3us 1T bas berg
sgine ambulan3 bonn boadnois
iaen Gpten &reu3."
n@ieoiel @eripunbste bdben Sie
an 9oro24
pSounbfo bel guren unb founSic
bel SnsIGnber."
nMem eeb0ren bic 8dbnipagsn?1
Die bat bas aote &reua BON
Der Giienba5noerpaItung gemistet
uno 5ablt Onfir.'
pWir braudeR a6er ben 3ug nO@
fig uno tperben ibn iibernebmen.
Die &srpunbeten ltefern sic in Elm
2asarttt in SObannesburg!I4
Damit ipOlts CT fcrtreiten, belt
itbOh Iein pferb auriid, als iG
Iugie: rSueben bat eth engliiasr
Sffistsr unlere JIagse teruaterbplen
InfeH, bic ih mad ben 8efttmmuH=
gen Der @enfer 4OHDsntfon aufgs3os
gen bate"
Ser Offisisr mar i1 isIbsr, bic
.@enfer aonDsutiOn sebt mid gar
nidts an. i'd srlnube in bisiem
9anDs feline anbere 5log9e mebr
ais bic snglfds!"
r@un Is bic beuti6e obsr bic
ruiIiide 5loege ecpeIen mare, piirs
ben Gle ppbI anosrs fprsdtH..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04

8on ben bunbert un0 bunbert 5i>
geIn tnO 90hen, Die @aIi5iens @bes
iten burd0ieben, 1T Elm Rams fir ofle
3eiten in Der @ei9i6te 9eItsrrei9s
nngarns unDerseBli9 geluorOen: bic
Ma9iera Mnh0be, beren GrItirs
muna cine Der riibmli9Iten Waf1eutds
ten bieies 4rie9es bIet0en DirO. uns
permittelt, nit fell ubfaaenOsm mall
0igen Geldnbe iteigt Der 9iiselriiden
aus benz ~nieorigen Wnlo, Elm iteIners
Nner Mna, Der BON ben RaIen In jsnen
Sageu bss Sttpbers 1914 gu einem
iineinnsbmbaren 8o1pert befeItlgt
ipnrDe. 5iefe Snan3grdben- puroen
tingepiibIt, umiponnsn BON Drabts
ileBeu, bur9idt nit 5ldtterminen,
gauge IeBe BON @oIfsgruben uno
4itperboueR fir bic Stirmer geItellt.
ssSn Stodperten iibereinanosr iparen
Die 3sdunsen oufgebaut unO ges
fpidt nit Mtai9inengstpebren. &Hf
Dem glnteau oben, DerItedt i'm fpaI6is
gen 5errain, Drobten bic rufii9en
@atterien, borunter ioIde i6perIteu
Rnlibers. lIn0 in benz MauIpurfs
bau bon GrG6en uno @ruben einges
niItet, pobIgebedt burd bic Iieberfa.
den Sadn3tperte, barrie bic ruHdGe
Safa1terie bes angriffs. 8odens
Innge arbeit bate 0ieier eroBartige
guu elmer 5eftung in treier qdtilr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04

nod INNER fpribte unb >baseIte e
aug tauieuo gerfeden i'm Groreih,
nod INNER ianoten RE iibriq geb.ies
benen 8atterien gauge Sturabdde bou
@iien unb @lei iiber bos fteil oufz
tlImmenbs 8orfslo. S9on mar e.
bei9lcfen, uniere 30,5sMDrier IONS
men gu lafeu, oieIs 4les3erTi6rer,
oenen bisbsr NOD feline Dedang, nt1t
Sto9I unO 8ston uno S!e,n ptOets
Itanben Bate. S9on mar bisIer
leste, iDt6tigite Siding gepIdnt, Oa
fam untpabrf9sinii6 in Ieiner
aiibnbeit ielbIt fir Oie unIern - bic
eritaunlide Na6rtdt, CAB bic tur4ts
bare &uppe bon nnbertbalb 8ataiIs
lonen iber Radt erftiirmt tporOen
mar.
Bon auoertboIb 9ataiuoQen! qber
es tparen Die 3iroIer bonn erften 2ans
OesI4iBenresiment inter ibrem
6auptmann &ulta, bic man bltrd ibre
Eaten in GaIi3ien Idon biiben 110
oriiben fannie, Bet Sreunb unb 5cirb.
aIs Die 2eBten batten iie bei Ger
&dumung 2emberg Derlahen, aIS Die
oeBten oas S4Ia4tfelO bon @robet,
Elm Nubel sefunsener Gufen in ibren
Reiben. lleberau, tpo es gefahr gob,
batten ie ben @eg freiseitirmt Ooer
als Radbut sebedt. aber nun ipar
es i9nen gegeben, tDonad fie fib fshrs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04
EoHig Peter Won SerbIsn I'm
Frisse 1901.

Msnis bstannt ift, baB ber ieBiee
&1nig bon Serbien 1870 unb 1871
i'm fran5OfT9eu Seere gssen 9eutI1<
lamb getdmpft bat. Rad Dem gaIaz
&c Don Gsbun, in ben Iebten Sagen
bes Mcnats September, tpurOs iu
9Ourgsa Oos Is. frdnaDflas aOrps
unter General be Ia Motterouas gez
bilost. IS battle Suerlt in Orleans
feIten SUB ssfaBt, muBte fi9 bniin
aber nuf 8outges suriif3isbtn. Den
gfiifsug iolts Elm 5000 Mona Itarz
fer Ne9trab unter SbetpIsutuant
be Souffrop bsdsn. gu bieism 1a9z
trab oebOrte oua bns 5. Battalion
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04

idaft seganger = susr5t un9Ilubig
pernOmmen =. bic nnOertbnlb 9dtdiIs
lone Oes 9auptmonn sulto bGtten Oie
Magiera geitiirmt. aber boIb beitds
tigt iid bic frobe aunbe un0 tlingt
ipeiter burh Seiterrei9 : ungarn bon
cinem gn0e Bis gum nrbern, tlingt
5urid bis IN Die Siroler 5eimof.
Reidli9 piro Die Manni6aft nit
Cob u1A. 4us3si4nune bsoa6t. Dor
allen nntirIid ibr treffIider JiiEter
9anptmann Rudolf aultas,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04

iOnett in ben GduItsn. Gdis Siros
Ier, bic lie iparsn, Iieblsn lie Die Siis
gel bon inten nid)t, Ionbsrn nur bod
Oben, no Der Bid unO bic 2unge
frei 1T, ilnb ie 5dbltsn bic Stanben,
big fe Die RuifsH snOIi9 bon bort
berjageH tonHten.
I'm flint llbr erbebt ii9 6aupts
mann aulta, fabt ben Sdbel uno
ruff: ngormdrts, SirpIerr gao6
bat ct Is niht ausgeipro9en, 70
ipringen fie i4on nnf uno niirmen
por iDie Die SeufeI. gergauf Su
fimmen lit ibnsn cine Cuff uno eis
men Gei1b fiiraten baden iie nidt oes
lerrt. Gin SauhSen lit ibre antiport,
unb jubeIno, oos GtrduBel am SUIT
tpie 5um Son3, sehsn iie Die Ruilen
an. galo bat man file srIpdbt, elm
pnar S6iihe 5uerit, INNER mebr inat>
tern nieber, unb Damn Donnert es pie
cine Canine ppn oben berab.
aae gef9iBe, ale Mtaf9inenges
iDs3re, Gus tauienb Robren tpriibt Der
Fob gegen fie, dber 0te 9iroIer iino
Hint nno baben bic !SSbe I6on ers
tlomnler, ebe 0et 5einb Tid oefoBt
bat. glun breben fie Ole &olben uin
unb brei4en Orsin ME bic RaIenben,
big Die Iesten 9iuFen in panifdlsm
S9reden aus Der Stenung fliebcu. !.
Sn penigen Minilten 1T bic fur6ts
bare 90be erftirmt, unb mo sben np9
BIZ. 6ei4ise bonnerten, I6riaen un6
tlitlgen iest Die pil0en SobIer Der
iiegreiGen SirpIer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04

&leinet Srrtum. Der
feline hilbert, Der nod nidt IsIen
Tam, ftebt in elmer 3eiti9rift Elm
9ilb. Das bic @srpii tungen elmer
@ranute in elmer ruFii9en Stube
aeigt. nMama4 msint er, .mab Dos
9~ienitmdoaen oisIer 2eute beim
Gtou6piiden aber ungefdidt genes
fen fein!4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04

&Ieines @efprd9. Grem>
Der I'm 5pfbrduhuus): pWds fngen
Sic gum ariegs, 6err Na9bar9"
Mindnes: sWlei Huab m66t t.
a4Ii0 f~O5ufooen Jrisbsnsbefre-
bung; uno auf pelher Bats, ipenn
man fragsn oarf2@
vauf Gabnsra GAdosIbniis, mems
not baIo g Wldu baltsn@.
d itesiungtn. mas
if bsnn Define Msiitsrin fir eine21
ga, ih iage Dir, Sunge; rot
Raarig ME n Studs uuo giftig luie ne
alapperldlange. @enu mein Meiiier
ieine goIbene !Sof3sit erIebt, frieat er
fiber bic .gipts areus : MsbaIns" "
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04
Die Graaymune oer Masiera,

aa9 m%itsrmaen ans benz 8. i. s. oenesseia. unear. srisesnd
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04

Die Rritit Der fdptDiIden gteI1t
iibsr bic erfte Retnbarbtsg orneIlung
mar gIdnseHo. auf Der sriten Geite,
in Iungen Gpolten, bic bon S8enens
bilDeru aus ben p&dubern4, barunttr
gang beIonbers 8eseuer ols Jrdn3
Door, beIe6t ipurOsn, hauften Die
i9iueoiiden arititer Cob ouf Sob
fur aeinbarots muiter9iItige Snl5et
Eisruus.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-05-18
COOGAN into POTATO
GAME
Will Contract for 500 Acres of
PotatOes-Seed Furnished
Warehouse Leased

The James A. Coogan company,
fruit marketing agents, of Kansas
City, have arranged to contract with
Emmett fruit growers and farmers
for 500 acres of potatoes, and has
leased the Emmett Fruit Union ware
house in which to store the crop.
This information was brought to town
Tuesday by F. P. Gaines, the Coogan
company's representative in this sec
ton Upon his arrival here, Mr..
Gaines made partial canvas of the
orchardists along the Slope, and his
proposal met with such favor that
he is confident large acreage will be
obtained.
Mr.. Gaines stated that the object of
the company in offering to contract
for potatoes is to assist the fruit
growers who have lost their crop by
the late freeze to retrieve portion of
their loss, at least. Inasmuch as the
orchardist must cultivate and irrigate
illS IISSS uullHS biC SbiilhiCi iiOliOhoJ
why shouldn't he raise a crop of po-
tatoes between the tree rows at the
same time? The Coogans predict
short potato crop next fall, as many
of the potato districts in Idaho, Col
orado and other sections have gone
into grass and clover and alfalfa seed
production, owing to the high prices
for that commodity, and they are con-
fident there will be good market for
good potatoes.
The company's proposition is a
liberal one They will furnish the
seed Melted Gems and handle the
crop on a commission just sufficient
to pay the expense of handling.
Everything above that is to go to the
grower, their only object in taking up
the potato game being to give the
fruit grower an opportunity to re-
trieve his losses by growing some
thing that will not injure his trees
and that will produce the greatest
profit AS the ground is free from all
fungus diseases, it is expected that
potatoes of such excellent quality can
be grown as to command the highest
market price.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-05-18
VOLCANIC ERUPTION IN
MOUNTAINS
Cascade Wildly Excited Over Re-
pOrt-Located 100 Miles
Northeast of Town

For several days there have been
rumors Of volcano in action in the
mountains north of Long valley. A
letter received by Leonard Scott, a
High school student here, from a
friend at Alpha stated that one of the
mountains was in active eruption. But
little credence was placed in the re-
ports until Tuesday, when Rev. C. A
Quinn, pastor of the Emmett Metho-
dist church, returned from trip to
Cascade, and reported that people
there were excited over the occur
renee.
Mr.. Quinn states that a traveller
from Warren brought the news to
Cascade, stating that the volcano was
on a mountain from 100 to $50 miles
northeast of that town, and that from
Warren great quantities of smoke
could be seen pouring from the sum-
nit of the mountain and had been so
doing for several days. From the
description given by the Warren man
the eruption, if it is one, is To-
Gated in the Clearwater country and
news of it would doubtless have reach
ed the public before this if there were
any truth in the report.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-05-18
A Runaway

McGowan's delivery horse did a
runaway stunt Monday that caused
people to forget all about the $. m.
for a few minutes. The horse started
from the NJ. & NJ. garage, ran north
on Washington, passing three Fords
on the way, turned into the alley
back of the MCGOWAN store, collided
with the stairway of the Portlock
rooming house and tore off the railing.
The collision threw the horse to the
ground and it was mighty glad to
have some one hold it. Damage was
slight.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-05-18
Hooked the King front

Harry Shropshire is somewhat
"swelled up over the capture of the
King of the trout colony of Big Will
low creek. Himself, c. D. Bucknum
and Frank Chaplin went to Big Willow
creek Sunday and had a great day of
sport. Harry caught a full two
pounder-the biggest ever pulled out
of Willow creek, and he landed it with
a common old fish pole and line, sans
reel and sans landing net or any
other jewdiggers use by fancy
piscatorialists. Of course, as was to
be expected, there be those envious
ones who claim to have caught bigger
ones in that stream. Ed Hayes, for
instance, says he has pulled out many
a one that exceeded Shropshire's King
in size when first caught, but that
they shrunk before they could be
brought to town. And there are
others. But Shropshire is serene; he
has the goods on all of them-three
affidavits, duly signed and sealed this
blank day of blank, in the year of our
Lord nineteen hundred and sixteen,
before notary public. Besides, the
scales show that he weighs two
pounds more since eating said trout,
which is proof enough to satisfy the
most skeptical.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-05-18
The Index Thanked

The county commissioners recently
passed by a unanimous vote the fol-
lowing resolution, which is appreciat-
ted by The Index folks: Resolved,
That we extend the thanks of this
board to Edward Skinner, editor of
The Emmett Index, for his generous
donation in printing the proceedings
of this board gratis during the first
six months of Gem county's exist
ence.'
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-05-18

A. c. Faris, prominent breeder of
Jersey cattle of Nampa, was in town
this week to inspect the Sherwood
Jersey herd and to buy a male
calf if the quality of the stock was
satisfactory. After a thorough in
spection he declared Mr.. Sherwood
had the foundation for one of the
best nerds in the Northwest. He
traded a 3-year-old bull for s.
months old male calf, paying S125
for it. Mr.. Sherwood has also sold a
2-months old male calf for $50 to
VIM. F. Potter of Midvale. Both calves
were descendants of Blue Ladd.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-05-18
Another Movie Theater.

If the elusive S. m. proposition be
comes a reality, it is announced that
John 8IcNish will at once erect j
building on the lot east of the post
Office, to be used as a movie theater,
for a party whose name is not made
public, but who is believed to be a
party from neighboring town. he
building will be SO feet wide by 100
feet deep. As it will be on the alley,
excellent opportunity for ventilation
and the necessary safety exits Will be
afforded. The lessee plans to make
the new playhouse up TO date in ev-
cry particular. This will give En-
rlett two first class theaters.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-05-18
STORIES or THE FROST

The freeze didn't get all the fruit
not quite. There will be enough for
home consumption of everything, With
the possible exception of peaches and
apricots. On the old Whipple place,
occupied by Mary Sharpe, both prunes
ard apples are found. J. L. Jensen
will have apples and so will F. R.
Shinn. VIII Tucker will have pears
and apricots and a scattering Of
peaches. c. w. Cook will have sweet
cherries and pears.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-05-18
EARTHQUAKES NUMEROUS
Shocks Felt Here Friday and Satur-
day-Cascade Has Six in Day

day-CaScade Has Six in Day
Something evidently has gone
wrong with this side of good old
Mother Earth. The trouble seems to
be internal, as earthquake shocks are
distressingly numerous of late, even
though they are slight and of short
duration. Friday night there were
two, one of them severe enough to
shake windows and doors and rattle
dishes. On Saturday night, about
11:30, another distinct quake was felt
by those who were awake. Boise also
felt the shocks.
At Cascade, in Long valley, there
were six shocks Friday night and
three on Saturday, according to
letter received by Mrs. Parrish from
her daughter, Mrs. Sollie Calender.
These seismic disturbances, it ap-
pears, were foretold a year ago by
Rev. Irl Hicks, the weather prophet.
He says in his representations that
there will be more, another spasm be-
ing due in June and another in Sep
tember.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-05-18
Captures a Fox Squirrel

Henry Goul has added to his mena-
gerie a genuine, blown-in-the-bott
Missouri fox squirrel He discovered
it up a telephone pole near the river
bridge on Friday and now has it in a
cage. Where it came from or how
it got here is a mystery. 1t probably
followed J. I. Hits coons a few years
ago. Evidently there is quite family
of them as they have been seen in a
number of places around town. One
was playing on Elmer Holverson's
chicken house few days ago.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-05-18

Probably the most fortunate man in
this section is T. E. Hance. An in
spection of his orchard on the South
Slope shows that he will not have a
single Jonathan apple, but will have a
20 per cent crop of Delicious apples
and at least a so per cent crop of
Pearmains. Of course, the trees are
young and will not bear heavily, but
the indications are that the orchard
will produce at least 100 boxes.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-05-18
Emmett Apples in Texas

Last fall, when A. w. Haynes, the
bench farmer, was packing his apples,
he enclosed in each box slip of paper
on which was request to the pur-
chaser to write and give his name,
postoffice address and price paid. Last
week Mr.. Haynes heard from box
which was bought at a store IN
Yoakum, Tex. The buyer says that
the apples were in a perfect state of
preservation and that he paid 81 for
them.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-05-18
A New Hog Feed

A number of farmers in Squaw
creek valley at Sweet and Ola this
spring planted horse beans, pro-
duct of Sweden. They are reported to
be very valuable as feed for hogs.
They are a prolific producer and the
plants are very hardy. This has been
amply demonstrated the past week,
when the heavy freezes not only killed
the fruit, but also severely damaged
garden stuff, etc. The horse beans
planted in this vicinity stand about
eight inches high, and they are still
standing upright and show no signs
of having been frozen. Among the
farmers in this valley who have plant-
ed these beans are Charles Anderson,
E. Sweet, Owen Dix, Knowlton &
sons and L. L. Mathews. A. D. Stan
ton, cashier of the Bank of Sweet, in
troduced this seed in this valley. He
got them from C. X. Hort of Good
ing, who got his supply from Sweden.
The experiment of growing these seed
here is being watched with much in
News.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-05-18
DECORATION DAY WILL.
Be OBSERVED
Exercises Will Be Held at the
Cemetery on Tuesday
Morning

Decoration Day, which comes on
Tuesday, May 30, will be observed in a
fitting manner by Fremont Post G. A.
R. and the Relief Corps. 1t is hoped
that citizens generally will join with
the few remaining veterans in paying
tribute to the soldier dead. The ex-
ercises will be held in the morning,
from $3.50 to II, during which time
business houses will close. The fol-
lowing program has been arranged:
The public will meet at G. A. r.
hall at 9:3O o'clock. Immediately af-
terward services will be held by FIRE.
mont Post No. % G. A. r. and the W.
R. C. at the bridge at the corner of
Main street and Boise avenue and
the waters strewn with flowers in
memory of the marine and sailor
dead. The procession will then form
at the G. A. R. hall led by the Emmett
Band as follows:
Civil war veterans.
Woman's Relief Corps.
Children of the public schools.
General public
The line of March will be up Main
street to Washington, thence north on
Washington to railroad tracks. The
old soldiers and Woman's Relief Corps
will here be provided conveyance by
autos and then all will proceed to the
G. A. R. cemetery, where the follow
ing program will be given.
Music by band.
Reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg ad-
dress by C. L. Gamage.
Reading of Gen. Logan's address at
first memorial, by Finley Monroe
Memorial address by Rev. A. C.
Lathrop.
Decoration of graves.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-05-18
OFF to the War

Three Stalwart Democrats of Gem
county have been called to the colors
and responded yesterday, leaving for
Pocatello to reinforce the forces that
are fighting the Elder-Nugent ma
chine. They are R. E. Rose, ]. W.
Tyler and VIII Talley. The big fight
is on today.