davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-07

No. l. 30 acres one half mile from
Emmett. Excellent land, desirable To-
cation. $50
No. ,. 30 acres one and "A half miles
from town. all in cultivation, orchard
Of 600 trees Of choice fruit in bearing,
frame house OF four rooms, good cellar.
and necessary ont buildings, ample
water right in Las Chance Ditch goes
with land $1,000.
No. 3. 30 acres Of first class land, All
under fence. one half share of water in
Last Chance Ditch goes with land. A
bargain. $500.
no. =. so acres OF fine soil suitable
for orchard or small fruits ou the line Of
the Last Chance Ditch, "a bargain at
$500.
NO. .. 800 acres Of river bottom land
lying ON Payctie river three miles from
Emmett. 100 acres in cultivation, bear
ling orchard Of choice fruits, private
ditch taken from the paNette river with
recorded water right of 20o0 inches
covers this land, good two story house
and necessary out buildings $4,000.
No. g. 40 acre, of good land one mile
from town. this place has "a bearing ore
chard Of choice fruit and is a bargain.
$3.50.
No. T.. 100 acres Of rich granite soil
nearly all under cultivation 1900 fruit
trees about one third OF which are in
bearing. comfortable house and other
farm buildings, one share water in Last
Chance Ditch. $500.
No. s. 100 acres nine miles from
Emmett, 10 acres of this place is first
class bottom farm land with recorded
water right sufficient for fall grain, hay
glrden and orchard. Cheap at $500.
For further information cal
ON or address,
CARPENTER & PATTlSON,
EMMETT, IDAHO,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-07

An exchange believes that the new
woman intends 20 wear pants and hatch
her offspring la an incubator. She will
give milk out Of a bottle with a Jersey
liable on It,. She will lecture and ride
nstride and never marry unless she
wants to. She will have her own bible
aud will fight man until he is extinct,
and when the world comes 10 an end
aud Gabriel comes to toot his hnal horn
he VIII only find a lot Of old maids rid
ing on bicycles through the lonesome
world with no berries In the patch. no
fruit on the trees, no babies in the cradle
and the man in the moo a bowling
maniac.
p. Abney the artistic painter, and
decorator is prepared TO do all kinds OF
fine carriage and buggy painting. His
shop Is ia the old INDEX building. When
you need any thing in his line give him
a call. 3l-l2t.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-07
Ranch for Sale.

A FIRST class rancne OF 100 acres of
decided land will be sold at a rare bargain.
Rich black loan, no alkali, no sage
brush. WIZ prodnce any crop OF fruit
or grain that can be produced in Idaho.
Comfortable house l2N22 with l. lON2i
OF four rooms. good barn 2lvl2 aud 9TH
or outbuildings. An the buildings are
built OF dressed lumber and painted.
Free water right goes with ranch.
Price $3.50. For further Information
call on or address TuE INDEX. Emmett.
Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-07

Land ono o Boz ~ Idaho

Land Omce at Boise city Idaho
August .. 1885
Noticc g. hereby given that no compliance with
tin urOtI Ions of the act OF Congress of June g..
leir. entitled SD net for The sale oitimher lands
in the fnies of california. Oregon. Nevada. and
Mushiu.tOn Territory Edward M. Icwalt. of
uualt. County uI Canyon state of llnho ha,
tiis day nled iu this onice his sworn statement
40. %. Tor taH purchase Of the nee d NV u s. D..
uW 3 NV D. sW Nul section no. %. In Township
$50. In hlnrc No. % e.. and VIII offer proof %
show tNnf tlc land SOUGHT IS mora valuable for
Cos I-uler ur Stone thun FOR agricultural purpos-
es. aua Co establish his claim o. said land before
Che l.ori9ter AMI Receiver of this office at Boise
City Idaho. on Tuesday the Is day Of October,
1850.
He names rs Witnesses; " =. stanley,
Joseph l.. Need. Edward Allen. and William
BATES. AN OF Emmett. Canyon county. Idaho.
ANY and an persons claiming adversely the
ah1Kt-teSurineI lands are requested 20 Tile
their claim In this office on or before said ~
day OF OCTOBER, 1893. CHARLES HDRoD.
Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-07

Probate Court. state Of Idaho, County Of
Canyon.
Notice IS hereby given by the undersigned
Il. :. Madden. administrator OF the estate Of
Daniel pcwnS deceased the creditors and all
persons having claims against said deceased
To exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first publication OF
this notice to said administrator ut his Office
at commercial Bank Caldwell Idaho. the same
being the place for the transaction OF the bust
ness OF the said estate in the 60 unity of Canyon
State OF Idaho X. :. MADDEN. Administrators
Dated At Caldwell, Idtho. sept. 4th 1874
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-07

We have for sale l20 acres Of choice
land one mile from Emmett Comfort
able house and stable. 40 acres in cultiva-
tiou TNoand one half shares of water in
Only Chance Ditch goes with land. water
from Last Chance Ditch for this season
already on land. This laud will bc sold
at a bargain IL sold at once. For furth-
or particulars call on or address
CARPENTER 4 PArrIsoN.
Emmett. Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-07
SOCIAL HOP

A pleasant social dance will be given
In Russell Il Reagan's hall on Friday
evening Sept G. 1895. Prof. Smiths
orchestra will be- In attendance, and no
pains viii oe spared TO make the occa-
sion "a success. Supper will be served 40
Carier's hotcl. Tickets including sup
per SIPS. Every body invited.
By Order Of Committee.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-07

that day. aud onr farmers and orchard
ISIS are requested 10 bring in samples OF
lruitetc. II Is expected that Congress
man Edgar Wilson and other promin-
ent people will be in The party. and
some good speeches ETC.. win probably
b. on The program in the evening. Leo
all Emmett people take hold aud help
make the occasion a red letter day in
the history Of Emmett.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-07
UNIVERSITY or IDAHO.

Fourth year begins sentembcr 10Th
1893. Classical, Philosophical. Scien-
tinc. Engineering, Agricultural. Mining.
Manual Training and Musical courses.
Excellent preparatory School with three
courses, Latin, English and Aericnltu.
raj. Complete scientific equipment
library and reading room superior
Faculty of fifteen experienced teachers
Tuition free la an departments, exccp.
music Board and other expenses very
low. For particulars write the President
f. b. Oault. Moscow. Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-07

-FoR sALr. House and lot In Boise
city. lot 5Oxl22 feet. House OF four
rooms, good well of water, good cellar,
barn for four horses, choice fruit trees
ON lot. Win be sold cheap, on win trade
Tor furm in payette valley with bearing
orchard. CARPENTER a. PArIsON.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-07

hONsittN DE lVtun sNems iu h' q
nttle bio uettlcd 10y an articlc which mp
pcared in a recent number of the lN-
DIX under the heading "a Oit Of His
tory " In which the writer ondcaecred
10 give a plain, correct statement oi The
different attcmris that have been made
IN the last few months 60 secure "a much
needed mail service into the mining dis
trict On Willow creek. That the above
named article WA correct thc gentleman
practically admits iuasmurh as he does
not attempt io contradict a sin l.
statement which the article confined.
Monsieur DE lc,an, or rather the party
who composed and wrote the "Oran
Letter" ~ his instance. INDUCES in "a
few paragraphs OF scuseless twaddle,
which contains many hyphens and but
few sensible suggestions. considerable
spleen but absolutely no argument. Ia
one breath he seems 10 take offence at
Os for saying hat he has been tring
"to ape the Owyhce %magnate", and in
tH' WHY nfNi o'ht'it" nv N'i 'NAN NN'N
not deny the charge. but says that he is
glad TO do So. He also makes the pre-.
diction that the INDEX Is about to die
some sort of a Historical death. but
he docs not inform an anxious public
either how he secured his information
ar jnsf what he means by the prediction.
IN this connection we are obliged to SAY
tha, while the present proprietor of the
INDEX Is not a uesNpar,r magnatc nor
one who desires 90 Pc Il az pa g he
l. located 10 Emmett 90 stay. Aud while
this Information may NOT be conscnial
a. Mousicnrs wishes 10 is q fact never
theissS. We are uoi The original luca.
tors o. The lSnFs cIaim. but when We
assumed ownership and control lf Oh,
sane There wa ne tHmning ~ claim.
cestr eos 10 f. tffla in or.
ESQ fr1m a ealr ~ raal. A.e
rs.ld os.r Cd. aal $50 DE- aa ftei .n ans
iumei.,fe il1err % either 1ra-
r b. Go ss-rIl or -olsfel b,
urfr.r.r
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-07

Kingsley & Moody
oEEIoE eU9INE9s
Land ONCE at Boise City Idaho
..aLH % H.|I

IUnI UUlCU % BOISE IITV I0nnO.
August. "a, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-namcd settler has filed notice OF his intcn-
tion % make final proof In support of his claim
and that said proof viii be made before Regis
ter ANA Receiver ot u. s. Land Ohicc at Boise
City IhahO' ON Oct. 10. 1895. viz:
James v. Hail,
of Ola. Beise Co. Idaho. I'D. application No.
aiH for tae sw NV q NV q sw a. sec 1 & So n
me- d ueii se d sec , Up IA r C OF Boise Meri-
dian, Idaho.
He nu.ncs the following witnesses TO prove his
cuutiuuuue residence upon and cultivation Of,
said land. viz.
Edgar n. Miller, William lreton OF Sweet.
Boise county Idaho, Joseph DeMasters. Hen-
ihmin f. shepherd OF Ola. Boise county idaho
CHARLES HtNROR, Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-07
Tie LAST CALL.

Am persons knowing themselves TO bee
indebted Co Tine Grim of Bilderoack Is
are requested TO settle with
iu tho next go days, or their accounts
will he placed In the hands of "a col
loctor.
BmnrnuAcK * CARTWRIGHT.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-07

Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting OF
the directors OF the Only Chance Ditch Co..
held at Emmett Idaho. or saturday. August, H..
dollars per share OF said company. was levied.
said amount OF labor must be prcformcd. or its
equivalent paid in cash on or before the eth
day OF september ls9S. Any stock upon which
this assessment remains unpaid on the 18th
DAY OF september 1873 Will become delinquent.
aud viii he advertised 90 be sold 70 the highest
bidder ON the ~. day Of October. 1893 To ply costs
of advertising ana expense OF sale. ana an right
and titis 10 stock sold. will be transferred To the
purchaser. IA. HOUSED. Secretary.
Emmett. Idaho. August H.. isl5
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-07

IN re Probate Court Of Canyon coouiy state
OF Iiuhn.
Tn thU nsftrr Uf The estate % Sarah Elils-
hetn fishon deceased.
Notice is hcecly given 10y She undersigned
Edison Bishop aimiri>f ator Ul The fsilf. OF
~ara1 IlIfllfth Bishop deceased Co fle c~reIitnrs
or and an persons hlNilr Claim, lcaflst said de-
ceased tn exhibit them with Che necessary vouch-
clt WItlia ien unntl, after Tine trst publication
OF iris laiice to sail administrator 40 his resi-
iTlcn. STUART nrec'uct. Canyon county Idaho
tlc ~imT urinE tft place Tor the transaction II
che business ~ ssid estate in the County OF
county state OF Inaho.
FnFoN frSHOP.
Administrator 90 the estate OF sarah Eiiza-
beth Hi~inn dlcc..tl.
Dated July Is. ISIS.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-07

FREMONT POST No. -. @. A. n. meets first
i saturday evening In each month nj Russell
A Reagan's Hau. THOs. PETERSON,
y. q.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-07

ACCORDING To "a Liverpool paper a
Nonng man was arrested recently ia that
city charged with kissing "a woman a.
rainsi her will in the public highway
The prisoner pleaded that She was ln
bloomers aud that he aislook her Tor a
loug.lost brother. The magistrate dis
charged him aud 10 Is said thnt the
femininr demand for bicycles and
bi6omers cannot now be supplied by The
local uad,smen. -ES
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-07
SOME SILVER MYSTERIES

There are 80 many curious and per
picking contradictions m silver that
the subject Is one Of perennial interest.
We are told for instance that all silver
standard countries, or, more accurate
~ speaking, countries In which unlim-
lied silver COINAGE is The rule, are on the
verge. n not well into the abyss, OF
bankruptcy that they are without cred
40 10 the markets OF thc world. that
labor Is paid starvation rates. and that
the necessities Of life are held 80 prac-
tically impossible prices. OF course,
this ia NOT even approximately true, but
we are tcld SD, ana some orators and
editors employ the Munchauscnisms as
their stock Va trade ia the controversy.
We are told also that IN Mexico one can
exchange AN American silver dollar for
two Mexican silver dollars, and now we
have the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
gravcly informing MS that one can n.
Ger % Mexican restaurant, obtain an eN.
crllcul dinner. pay with an American
silver dollar and get a Mexican silver
dollar Tor change, Evidently this gives
The De to the statement ihat tine nee.
cessiucs OF life are eNtraVarcntly eN.
peusive In Mexico. but that malcs %,
difference The gold hugs eo ON with
their fairy tales iust the anne atd gun.
by the thousand believe them -Cuyuse
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-21
CORRESPONDENTS.

Mr.. EDITOR: Will you kindly give
space to the following and oblige many
who own flower gardens: l would like
to call the attention of those in author
ity to the depredations of a posse of boys,
young in years but old in mischief who
go prowling about destroying flower gar
dens, pulling up the plants, root and
branch, and plucking the flowers soon as
in bloom, scattering them in their path
as they crawl through or under fences
from house to house. If their parents
are unmindful of their whereabouts after
dark, would it not be well for the au-
thorites to keep an eye Open This is
the same sort of complaint that comes
up summer after summer, and yet there
seems to be new crop every year for
the same sort of mischief. Decoration
Day will not make much showing if this
continues. A LOVER OF FLOWERS.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-21

was ruined few days ago when two of
their mills were blown up. Considerable
of the old machinery has been brought
here and can again be utilized. Here is
also being made four New England pulp
grinders for new pulp mill in New
York State. The company is also build
ing two new powder mills for the Ameri-
can Powder Works.
At the Tiffany Machine Works the
force of help is kept busy and the call
for machines is much larger than it was
year ago.
At Tiffany Brothers knitting mill
business is as it always is, good, and the
help fully employed.
The Valentine Knitting Co. is busy
and prospects bright for the future,
while, over the river, the Bennington
Knitting Co. pursues the even tenor of
its way, with new machinery and a
larger output, made necessary by orders
that are constantly being received.
The Lasher Stocking Co. is also run
ming to its full capacity, although max
ing cheaper class of goods than for
merly.
With the mills in active operation
comes the improvement in trade, which
most of the shop keepers report. Much
building is also being done, mostly of
the better class which cannot fail to add
much to the architectural beauty of the
village.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-21
Our Manufactures,

A short visit to several of the mills
and manufacturing interests in the vii
lage, show that at present all appear to
be doing well and the proprietors feel
ing cheerful, and anticipating a good
fall trade, although work is being done
on as low basis as can really be expect
ed. AT the mill of Holden, Leonard &
Co., $50 hands are now employed and
the mill is run to it's full capacity, with
no night work. Work in putting in the
new steel pen stock will be begun soon,
there having been delay on the part of
the contractors.
At William Campbelrs the hum of in
dustry is heard on all sides and orders
are plenty. The inconvenience caused
by the striking of a few of the knittcrs
few days ago was of short duration,
older and more experienced hands hav-
ing been secured in the place of those
who struck, and are now lying idle,
II. E. Bradford & Co. and Geo. Rock
wood & Co. are having plenty to do, and
the latter, short time since, voluntar-
lily raised the pay of part of their help,
which act was appreciated by them. The
Bradford mill started on full time Mon
day.
At the Cooper Manufacturing Com
pany's mill considerable of the addition
put on during the winter is already
utilized, several of the newly patented
knitting machines of Charles Cooper be-
in use, together with other new machin-
cry recently purchased. The addition
to the machine shop of Charles Cooper is
occupied by force of machinists at
work on the recently patented knitting
machines which are already having quite
a demand.
At the Bennington Machine Works the
force is now employed in repairing and
getting out machinery for the Am erican
Powder Works, to replace! that which
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-21
Souvenir Edition of the Reformer.
lFrOm BrattIeboro ReformerI


The Reformer will within the next few
weeks publish souvenir edition of Brat
tlebOrO, descriptive of its advancement
and reviewing the history of this local.
ity to date. This work will be in news
paper form, trifle smaller than the reg
ular size of the Reformer, and is to be
published on fine quality book paper.
The half tone illustrations of the streets,
stores, buildings and places OF public in
terest, will also be comprehensive and
creditable. A very large edition is to be
published, comprising from sixteen to
thirty pages. All regular subscribers of
tine Reformer will receive a copy gratis,
but the work will be on sale at ten cents
copy. The gentleman who comes here
to do this work is known all over the
country as special edition and "sOu-
venir" editor and publisher, and has
done most of the work for the great
Northwest, the South and the East. He
has published editions for over 800 diff
ferent towns and cities from Maine to
California and from Canada to the Gulf.
He has recently published large editions
for Baltimore, Md, Trenton, N. j., Wa.
tert0wn, Amsterdam and other cities in
New York State; also for New Haven,
New Britain, TOrringtOn, Winsted and
many towns in Connecticut; Pittsfield,
Mass, and Bennington. Mr.. Goodkind' S
edition OF the Bennington BANNER WAS
one of the finest pieces of newspaper en-
terprise ever attempted in this State, and
over forty leading newspapers extended
complimentary notices, among them be-
ing the Troy Times, Rutland Herald, st.
Adams Messenger, Herald and News,
HOOsick Falls Democrat. Syracuse STAN
dard, Burlington Free Press, Montpelier
Waterman, Troy Sunday Budget, North
Adams Transcript, Springfield Union,
Utica Globe, Watertown Times. and
many others. Everyone interested in
BrattlebOro ought to have copy of the
"Reformer Souvenir" The work will
all be done here and the enterprise
throughout will be one that must appeal
to the progressive spirit of our thriving
community. What the Troy Times, (the
leading newspaper that does this work
in New York State), said of the Benning-
ton souvenir: But it remained for the
Bennington BANNER to achieve the great
est success in this line ever won by a
Vermont newspaper. With its Friday
number came supplement of thirty
large pages given to write up of the
thriving town in which it is published.
1t was written with great care and pro-
fusely illustrated The work was done
by Milt. B. Goodkind of New York City,
and the BANNER is congratulated on its
enterprise"
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-21
Burned to Death.

AN INSANE INMATE OF THE SOLDIERS
HOME sUFFoCATED TO DEATH IN THE
MANCHESTER JAIL
Chas E. Cook an inmate of the Sol
diers' Home, was burned to death in the
Jail at Manchester Sunday afternoon.
Cook, who was 81 years of age, served in
the Sth U, S. Infantry, and has relatives
in Middletown and in Rupert. He left
the Home Saturday, arriving in Manches-
ter in the evening. He walked to the
Burr and Burton seminary grounds and
called upon the principal, asking for a
catalogue to send to his neice, and say
ing he had given her $500 to pay her
school expenses. In his conversation he
showed peculiarities, but seemed to be
familiar with the locality, mentioninglo-
cal points accurately and recalling old
citizens by name. Later he visited the
boys hall at the seminary, saying he was
a student there in 1850. He registered
at the Munson House, but did not return
for the night and wandered about the
village. Early Sunday morning he
reused several people by ringing their
doorbells, again began rowing about, en-
tered the church and finally acted so
strangely that papers were made out and
he was locked up in the old Jail. The
jail is a small building containing two
rooms, both of them lined with sheet
iron. Cook desired a fire and the jailor
gave him wood and kindlings with which
to build one.
The changing of the court house bell in
the middle of the quiet afternoon aroused
the town and called out the fire company
to find the Jail in flames. Instead of
starting fire in the stove he built it on the
floor and probably laid down on the bed
which took fire. His screams finally
aroused people living near by, but before
the jailor, who lives some distance away,
could be reached Cook was dead, the re-
suit of burns. Part of his body was bad
ly charred. The fire was extinguished
and the man carried out into the air,
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-21
SUDDEN DEATH.
Mrs. Henry Cole is Found Dead Sit
tingIn a Chair.

Mrs. Mary Jane (Breese), wife of Hen
ry Cole, who resides about two miles
north of the village, was found dead in a
chair, Saturday. The deceased who was
GA years of age, arose as usual Saturday
morning and prepared the breakfast, af-
ter which Mr.. Cole went out into the
field to work. Before leaving, his wife
had begun her usual homework, appar-
emily as well as ever. When he returned
to the house, Mrs. Cole sat in a chair,
apparently asleep. When he spoke to
her he dlscerned that she was dead.
Heart disease was the cause. She leaves
three children all married, beside a hus-
band. The funeral was observed this af-
ternoon, the interment being in Shafts
bury cemetry,