davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-27
Mpr6 % @elpmoro.

Gn .95oarig &bin0e, Marp Gun
oerbaft, / Dubuque So1pa, bleb for
leoen Sag mDroct al fit Datter,
So1epbine, ser er 50 Mor gQmmeI.
Otter at 6enne bno6e mproet lin
Mooer, iprong bum ielp 11eb / en-
opb 8r9n6 % omfom pjebliffelig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-27

Zen n.y. npe Sernbo'elinje ejennen1 2afc &adn, Montana, er III, gorortez
reH. 2Sn 1tm bDgges nplte Son1ner. Gete er 99ontmnas fiue1e Qon6
Spb> rig Sorobuno> nof Rc9n, eo6t @onoz anl 0Derfloo, og goot Sit
ma SalgeS blliat oa paa bette &ilfaor. &jpb mt fgrenb 8anen er bpa=
get. Grturfon Oft. 80. Sfrip til lnoertegne6e:
9anS %llen, 9eo @ing, Nfnn, core Of Mnen 2ano Gompom.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-27

to @en5o11 Dop6e SEN 1pffelige Soc
at oberlobe 2egotets l1b6eling til
@eorg 8ran6es.- 90 liffert bnr
8ronoes life Ell enclte Gang gipet
,2egatet til mge11, lom fife ollie
2itteroturbenner funoe finoe pnrDig
It'll Set. M}en = ioo bibt jog mint
bes = bor 8e115on babt en- big mo-
rolif Mnglt for, at Sc 1000 &roner
iful6e m%isbruges til Gbompagne %
'on6et @ellebne6. Seq neo life, ON
ban gjer Set = jeg tror oct mi
life; men cgentli9 itul6e bit
,@ronoes, in6en ban BERGER Ell Gig
ter me0 &en5ons 2egot, nn6eripge
bans @inbonoler= ng 5freber= Neg=
11inger.
Seq fpr nit @~eofou1ntel1oe er life
1iffer pno, ON iiffc netpp ct Giant
pagnez2egot flt1oc birfe peljtgncl=
lesrigt. Seq tilltaor, at ieg tror oct
rpttigt for &oeiten, at SEN al %
til foar ct @los Champagne.
Wfig befjen6t CT 6er beller ingel
,pirfelig itor Digter, lom fife bor
fat Nris pao og bont 9eptte al -
ONT life netop Gbolllpogne = iao
oog .ol10re. 0pre og oble @ine.
56ateipeore, Molierc, 0octbe,
Seblenicbl1ger, Seine Musiet,
Marei trup; Gbr. 8intber 8gotcGer,
Dracbnnoum = ollie bar Sc la0et fig
inlpircrc al @inens @eilt, jo> ielp
@jprnion bot lpffelig, :noar ser Deo
ct feltligt @orb blep ifje>,fet Gbom1=
pagne.
Oct, jeg nilbe .finoe mutt, bar,
on set til 0racbmamn-@ulet fnpt=
|te6e 9igterlegot fit Goo6 til at boz
re ct 2ipsgleoe=2egat.
Noturligpis: 1000 ST.. bill for
mange l1nge % elore 9igtere / bic
Ibliffet fples iom en- &elltan0. 90
|bpis Sc 1000 &r. fun6e bielpe til
at 1,oltpre en- u>1g Stunt so
bpis Set funoe ifaffe bm1 eller bert
Sc 6er maafe al6rig baboe peret
roenfor fin $jemltapns. @renier,
en lererig og u6biflenoe &eNe =
ia, 1elp ON Sc bIeb brugt til noget
iaa prolaiif lom Soroemor % @lecr
ia, Hfe min6it 90, bbis set lille
Digterbarn fun6e foo ct flint o.
9la6 Snotog / 2ipet - jeg biloe BIZ
fol6e set o%ltlamme1.
Seq pil0e Blot gjer1e> at ser ON
9racbma1n=9egatet -ffuloe bore e1
l@jenifin at bans Geltglaoe, 90 jeq
biloe -fi1lbe BET mutt ONT Set 2egot,
ser bor: fnpttet til bonS Mobn,
More1es 2pb funoe foo ct Yrog
of Sen R6ielbeo, ion iertegne6e
Drocbmonn iom 0igter og Men=
neifc.
Seq oil 1trafs be6e 2eierne life
misforltao Bette ltDgge Orb ugblel.
be0".
9esbnrre:: loo Di6t fommer 2ega=
tet utpipl1ont olbrig, at Sen, Ser
faor Set tiloelt, fm 1ebe Blot Ell
Mooueo ion en- nogenlunoe pelltil:
let 6prretningsmanb.
Men 6anlfe 9igtere er b ifebne
Se9 ipnes, Set maatte bore NOR:
lomt for SEM, gjennem bpis Seen:
ser Eengc for Gi6en ioo pilligt rul=
ler> at looe nogle @nloitpffer fol6f
/ 0racbmonn=2egotets 6ortltnas:
Sung.
Gm bon funoe ie Set, 5fjalocn.
ban bil6e rere @l1lbborpe11s 5tre>1:
&C, og ban piloe ipnge en- lpitig %
rpren0e Gang ON oct fottige lille
Digterbus Der bbert' Mor feote et
mutt @bentpr."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-27

VtHHtTUU ~UHU.
~ noo 9 4eeS, 1o 9a ~impropeb. IS @il ira Sarge; 1 al til eo
"ence potts" al sern. &ms mes nj &nrdier; to qooc Stobe: tort
"granorp" og Sture; cit 2mno pao to Mcres. Wn6t @ono. gn 95n6~
1plle uon1grht Sorn, fortrinlot 9eabolog. Scum $1O4OO. 2ete gMz
foar @poerfjgbl 3Q. Yfel6ero. Necrmoob m;nm ."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-27

Weit1neiotaS tolbte 0omlneroiltrift
omfutter Chippewa &on6ipobi, Sac
q11i Narle, Meefer, &enpil(e, 6mift
% Oellom Mcoicine Counties, %
8la0ene / bbert etfelt County trent
6nner l1ge efter nge, at Gbriltopber
u. Sosnes fra Montepi6eo CT 6e11
Wan6, 1om be6]t al alle Ct ififfet
til at bliDe palgt iom Diltrifts6om=
met. @iennem en- uoltroft @ogfp=
rcrbtrfIombeo bar ban erbberbet fig
ct g%run6igt &ien6ifab til g%entionens
og 5totens 2obe, .ligelom ban ogjoo
Gang pao Gang bar beret beoret
meo offentlige EilliosbperD; bons
5farpiin6igbe6 bar pun6et bom Mg=
telIe, bans &et1ino ban6t bam Sill
lis, bonS elifperoige 8erjonligbe6
pn1l0t bam 8enner. boooe blan6t
SfonoinaDer og andre: / Di]triftet.
S 40 Mor bar Scr. Gosnes boet
Minneiota> 6eraf 80 / Montebioeo.
|Ditriftet fiel16er bom altiao grl1n=
Digit % beo, at ban er Sen beol tie
Man6 til =@mbe6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-27
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

Price $1.00 an inch. Prepared and
inserted for and on behalf Of G.. A.
Fosnes Of Montevideo,. MINI, by ].
=. Jacobsen Of Madison, Mimi,
Committee. Chairman and ]. O. An
derson of Montevideo, Mimi, Sec.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-27
CHRISTOPHER A. F0sNEs
Candidate for District Judge,
18th Judicial District.

Mr. 5o5nes, Sen fjen6te M6bofat
/ Montebioeo> Minn., ipger @olg
font Diltrifts0on1mer / @tatens tolp.
te D~ommer0i1trift. @on bleb M6bo>
fit 1884 og bar proftiier>t Mon-
tebioeo / 6e ii6en forlpbne Mar; bor
pnret MaDor 6ari @pen; Me6le1n al
/ % Mor> Count
tp Mttornep tire @onge; Meolem al
Stot8lcgis1otnren / to Serminer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-27

80 @frib efter Brpbennmmer al
bette Meh.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-27
6, &asmmsfen Gumpann,
Mtnueiptu NnnA

@s@@e4@@"@@@a~&@@@ $500 - s*@@*a@# ~ 4@a94~px@auapapa
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-31
EMMETT FOREST RECEIPTS
Amount to S12,622 for Year Ending
June 80, 1916.

The net receipts for the Payette
year ending June 80, 1916 amounted
to s12.622.65. Of this amount the
sum of $7,463.SS was paid in by stock
men for grazing privileges, S5,002.51
was received from the sale of timber
and S156.26 from special privileges.
Thirty-five per cent of the total re-
ceipts revert to he Counties of Gem,
Boise and Idaho, in which the Payette
Forest is situated, for roads and
schools.
The total amount expended by the
Payette Forest for administration and
Improvement during the fiscal year
was S39, 1897. 80. Of this amount S21,-
1920 was for salaries and ST, ,425.-
62 was for forest improvements and
miscellaneous expenses. Altogether
S9,S53.2S was spent in building and
maintaining roads in these counties.
The average monthly payroll for the
Forest amounted to S1,452.13. The
entire monthly pay roll and very
large proportion of the miscellaneous
expenses is spent in the towns of En-
NETT, Banks, Cascade, Garden Valley
and Placerville.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-31
RUMANIA IN
WAR GAME
Late Events in World War May Be
Deciding Turn in Tide

Ammong the tremendously impor-
tant outstanding features of the world
war which have developed in the last
few days are the following:
Rumania declared war on Austria
Hungary Sunday, thus joining the
iron ring" that is closing in on the
central powers.
Germany retaliated Monday by de-
claring war on Rumania.
Italy joined the allies "grand as
sault" from Saloniki upon the Teu-
tons last week by declaring war upon
Germany.
The strength of the allied forces ad-
vancing from Salonili against the
central powers is variously estimat-
ed at between 100000 and 100000
men.
Adding the strength of the Ruman-
ian, Russian and Italian forces, per-
haps as many as 100000 men are
advancing upon the Teutons from the
south, east and west.
Meanwhile, the English, French,
Russian and Belgian forces, in France
and Russia, are carrying out terri
fic offensive against the Germans,
making it impossible for them to
transfer troops from the north to the
assistance of the sorely pressed Teu-
T
And as key to the entire conflict,
the British fleet is supreme on the
seven seas, holding the German fleet
inactive and seriously affecting the
German food shortage problem and
commerce tieup.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-31
STRIKE SITUATION IS
SERIOUS
Will Seriously Effect Sheepmen
Whose Lambs Are Ready
for Market.

Today's papers hold out very lit
tie hope of a settlement of the rail-
road strike which has been called to
take effect at o'clock Monday morn
ing and which will paralyze the trans
portation system of the country.
Practically every important rail-
way in the nation has either given
notice, or is preparing to give notice,
of embargoes. They effect perish
able freight and livestock and pass
engers- Agents everywhere have been
instructed to warn passengers of pro-
bable delays and not to accept any
perishable freight which cannot nor
mally be delivered before September
T.
AS a result of this embargo, many
Emmett people who had planned to
leave for distant points at a later
date, are hurrying to get away today
or tomorrow, and those sheepmen who
had planned to ship lambs and sheep
to market have postponed shipment
indefinitely. Alex Cruickshank and
Andy Little had arranged to ship this
week, and the former already had a
big bunch of sheep on the way from
Garden Valley to Banks for shipment
but the deal has been called off
To the peach growers of this valley
who lost their crops by frost in the
spring there is some consolation for
their loss in the present situation, as
peaches would ordinarily be ripening
about this time.
Local merchants have taken pre-
cautions to stock up heavily in an
ticipation of the strike and are pre-
pared to stand long siege. This is
true of all dealers, except those hand
ling coal. Of this the supply is linn
tied.
But all is not harmony in the ranks
of the trainmen. Robert Frazier, re-
presenting unorganized railroad en-
ployes, has presented to President
Wilson petitions containing 10000
signatures protesting against the
eight hour day as basic day for rail-
road employees, and Edwin A. Hamil-
ton, of Omaha, a member of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Conductors,
has secured a Temporary injunction
restraining officials of the conduc-
tors organization from calling or en-
forcing a strike on the Union Paci-
fic Hamilton's petition alleges con-
ductors would not be benefited by
strike, but that he "and others sim
ilarly situated" would either lose
their seniority rights and pensions
as employees of the railroad or their
memberships in the brotherhood
A large number of the daily news
papers of the United States will be
forced to suspend publication on ac-
count of lack of paper if nationwide
railroad strike continues for two
weeks, it was declared Wednesday by
Lincoln B. Palmer, manager of the
American Newspaper Publishers as
sociation. "The print paper situation
is acute from causes entirely outside
the problem of transportation" said
Palmer. "Many publishers are on
-to-mouth basis, getting car
load from the mills as they are ex-
hausting the carload on hand"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-31
School in District 10.

School in District 19-the brick
schoolhouse on the bench-will com
mence on the second Monday, Septem-
II, with Miss Edna Landers OF
Emmett as teacher of the four ad-
vanced grades and Miss Agnes Ellis
of Vale, Ore, as teacher of the pri-
mary grades. During the summer va
cation the trustees have made num-
ber of improvements to the grounds,
laying a cement sidewalk from the
road to the school building and an
other walk from the rear of the school
house to the pump.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-31
Emplcv Man for Gun Club.

The Emmett Gun Club has employ
ed j. A. Howe to guard the clubs
hunting grounds at the Block House
to see that no one except members OF
the club hunt on the grounds. Mr..
Howe takes up his duties tomorrow,
and no hunting will be allowed by
anyone before the 7th of September.
MIR. Howe will live in a tent on the
grounds. He has been deputized by
Sheriff Nichols, and all trespassers
will be dealt with severely.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-31
Ventilators for Theater.

C. D. Bucknum intends that his
new theater shall be thoroughly ven
tilated. He has contracted with
Charles Whitman for three large sue
ton ventilators to be placed in the
roof, which will carry off all foul air.
The ventilators are of Mr.. Whitman's
own invention and are quite novel
and simple. Brick laying is nearing
completion. The joists for the floor
and the ceiling are in place.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-31
Crescent Club Meeting.

The Crescent Improvement Clut
will meet with Mrs. J. l. Hit on Fri
day of next week, which is Health
Day." on the clubs program. The
program will consist of the following
Roll call-"Things which are bad
for the baby"
Room disinfection;" by Mrs. H.
Obermeyer"
Things you should bear in mind
if you have baby" by Mrs. w. D.
Mcfarland.
"You and the Fly" by Mrs. w. C.
Tucker.
"In the schools and colleges by
Mrs. Geo. P. Hall.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-31
Froze Flowers-Busted Bottle

Kirk Landers and Ed Wells, with
their families, returned last Thurs
day night from an enjoyable outing
in Scott valley. But the nights We're
cold. One day the women folks
gathered boquet Of wild flowers to
grace the supper table. The flowers
were placed in bottle filled with
water. During the night the water
froze and the bottle burst.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-31
Bank Examiner Here.

Douglas A. Swan of Salt Lake City
federal bank examiner, was in town
Tuesday and made thorough exam
ination of the affairs of the First
National Bank. He not only found
everything o. r., but complimented
the officials upon the splendid finan-
cial condition of that institution.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-31
MAKES GOOD
In ALASKA
Former Emmett Woman Chosen as
Superintendent of Fairbanks Schools

Miss Margaret keenan,, sister of
Mrs. Mains, who for the past two
years has been principal of Skagway,
Alaska, schools, writes that she, in
company with the president of the W.
C. T. u. for Alaska, is making trip
through the interior and down the
Yukon lecturing in the interest Of
a snappy prohibition campaign in this
last frontier of America. The press
of Fairbanks gave column and
half to ridicule of "the prohibition
ladies from the sanity city of Seat
tle," then turned around and offered
her the superintendency of the Fair
banks schools at salary of S275 per
month for nine months. She obtained
her release from Skagway and will
remain in Fairbanks the coming year.
Though 13 miles within the Arctic
Circle, the season is intensely hot,
SO degrees in the shade, due to "a
hours of continuous sunshine. The
sun travels a circle round the hea-
vens and at midnight barely touches
the horizon line, then begins to rise
again. 1t sets due north, contrary
to biographies. She wishes for a
breath from Payette lakes to cool her
off A letter has to travel 3 days by
auto then by steamer on the "Outside
passage" to Seattle, taking II days
in all to reach Emmett. Transporta-
ton closes September 10. when the
last steamer leaves Seattle for Alas
ka. The Christmas ship left Seattle
last week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-31
Bear Spoiled Vacation.

Superintendent DeBolt, of the city
schools, John Gamage and Ray Clark
cleft Sunday for an outing at Grassy
FLATS, on Fawn creek. The two for
kmer gentlemen rode horseback and
lay rode the train. Monday night
ound the party nicely settled in camp
Nth visions of trout so voracious that
- the boys had to do was to hang
Nit on the limbs of the pine trees
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-31

and the fish would climb the trees to
get it. But, dern the bad luck, a
bear, also hungry, took possession of
the camp during the night, and there
was a scattering-especially of the
two horses. Last reports from the
party are that they have spent all
the time seeking for the runaways
without finding them and haven't had
time to fish. They are due home to-
MORROW
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-31
Four More Fords.

There are four more Ford cars in
town. One, truck, is for McGowan's
store, and DR.. Barnes and E. C. Vahl-
berg each have touring car. E. NJ.
Reilly is having a Ford truck fitted
up at the NJ. & NJ. garage.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-31
South Slope Gun cub.

Another gun club has been organ
lied by South Slope and Boise nim-
rods, known as the South Slope Gun
Club. J. NJ. Sharp of Boise is presi-
dent and Henry Obermeyer, of the
Slope, secretary. The club has leased
a tract of swamp land along the Slope
foothills.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-31

C. A. West is a banker of expert
ence. He is young man OF pleasing
and forceful characteristics type
of the strong, virile business man VINO
has accomplished great things IN the
middle West but who sees in the Great
Northwest opportunities for greater
endeavor, success and usefulness. he
comes highly recommended, and Is
we'll known to a number of former
Kansas people who are now residents
of this section. After thorough IN
vestigation of business conditions ana
future prospects in score OF towns
in Idaho he has picked Emmett as the
leader. In his endeavor to increase
the prestige of the First National
among Idaho's financial institutions
and its usefulness to Emmett and its
unsurpassed farming community, Mr..
West will have the best wishes OF
everyone.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-31
School Election.

The annual school election will be
held on Tuesday also, the polls open
ing at in the afternoon and remain
ing open until at night. Members
of the board to succeed B. o. Clark
and C. L. Gamage are to be elected.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-31
Greater Tire Mileage.

Frequent use of our Sunday and
Week End rates will add many miles
to the life of your auto tires. 1t makes
a nice change, too. Ask about our
cheap excursions. Agent, o. S. L. R.
r. Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-31
Finishing Schoolhouse

The new schoolhouse in District 10
is nearly completed. The plasterers
finished their job Saturday and
Jonathan Moulton, the contractor,
went out Tuesday to do the interior
finishing.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-31

are
ss-Schoolhouse.
Ola-Schoolhouse.
Sweet-M. w. A. hall.
North Emmett-Fruit Growers
Union.
South Emmett-Pleasure Club hall
West Emmett-Old Allerton saloon
building
PEARL. o. o. F. hall
-Schoolhouse
a-Schoolhousee
On the Republican state ticket there
is competition for every office except
inspector of mines. On the Democra-
tic ticket, the only competition is for
lieutenant governor and secretary of
state.
On the Republican ticket, the fight
centers on congressman and governor.
Those in close touch with the situa-
ton predict that Addison T. Smith
will be re-nominated and that Bur-
ton L. French will defeat the present
incumbent, Robert McCracken and
E. E. Elliott.
The gubernatorial situation is more
of a puzzle. But present indications
are that D. w. Davis of American
Falls is in the lead in the south. The
position of George Crum and Herman
Taylor, the two northern candidates,
depends on to what extent the vote
will be split up in the northern coun-
ties. But at the present time, the
best bet seems to be Davis of Amer
lean Falls.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-31

in order that it may be able to esta-
blish an equitable basis for rates to
be charged by railroads in transport
ing freight and passengers. The in
formation he sought here was the
cost to recent purchasers of land ad-
joining railroad right of way.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-31

Herbert Stanley of San Francisco,
a representative of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, was seeking
information at the courthouse this
week relative to the valuation of rail-
road property in this county. The
commission is engaged in gathering
data concerning the valuation of ali
railroad property in the United States
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-31
COURT HOUSE NEWS.

May S. Workman VS.. The Emmett
Irrigation District is the title of a
suit filed in the county clerks office
Monday. 1t is duplicate of the suit
filed two weeks ago by Harry S.
Workman. which was given in de-
tail by The Index.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-31
LUMBER COMPANY IN
LONG VALLEY
Boise-Payette Co. Preparing to
Feed Hungry Nav of Their
Emmett Mill.

The activities of the Boise-Payettt
Lumber company are not confined tC
Emmett. Behind the big mill being
erected here are the vast timber hold
ings of the company in Long Valley
enough to keep the plant in operation
for 30 years. That is the reason the
mill is being built in such a substan-
tial manner.
A large part of the company's tim
Der holding are in the hills away from
streams. To reach this timber log
ging railroads must be built to trans
port the logs to the Short Line rail
road The Cascade News last week
told of the activities in that section,
as follows:
"Actual construction work was
started Monday on the logging branch
of the Boise-Payette company. The
company has crew of men grading
along the west range of the Crawford
Nook and they expect to lay about 16
miles of steel this fall The branch
will be taken from the Short Line
near the Jess Lefever crossing, in
this city, and will run parallel with
the main line to the river. A new
bridge is being constructed just be-
low the wagon and railroad bridges
and from there the line will extend
operations. This work is all being
done under the personal supervision
of ]. W. Cross, the company's logging
superintendent, and will be rushed as
speedily as possible.
&C. A. Barton, vice president and
general manager of the company was
in our city recently and has gone over
every detail of proposed operations
for this fall.
"H. C. Shellworth, land agent for
the concern, has also been here and
has secured all necessary right-of-
ways for this years work.
"The fact that the large mill at
Emmett must be supplied with lum-
Der material by this section will ne
cessitate complete equipment and the
work at this end will progress in
proportion with that at Emmett.
Strictly modern methods, including
steam leaders and other up-to-date
necessities will be used here as soon
as the work of laying the track here
is completed. When the crew is
running full handed they expect to
ship two train loads of 100000 feet
each day. A large proportion of the
timber in this entire valley is owned
by this company and it has. recently
been estimated that the task of con-
verting their holdings into lumber
will require thirty years.
This industry will help Long val
ley wonderfully. The company's of
fee warehouse, roundhouse, train
sheds and other stationary equipment
will be located here and, although
they will have other branches set
ting off from the main line, this town
will be the nucleus of operations for
years to come"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-31

The big trusses for the main ma
chinery building were put in place
Saturday. To layman this would
look like big job, but J. P. Dion and
his crew of men handled the big tim
bers as if they were playthings, and
completed job in less than two days
that would require an ordinary build
er a week to perform. The roof on this
building is now being put on and will
soon be ready for the installation of
the machinery.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-31
Fan Millinery Opening.

The ladies of Emmett and vicinity
are invited to call at the Brown Mil
linery September l and 2.
FRANKIE BROWN.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-08-31

During all the years since Its or
ganization, John McNish has been a
member of the board of directors and
the greater portion of the time Its
vice president. Always he has taken
a great interest in its management,
and to him is due much of its present
prestige and financial stability.