davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-09
No Trouble to Get Monev.

II your security is good. Low in
terest-long or short time. Address
Lender" care LIGHT office. s 90 IF
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-06-01
SIX MONTHS GONE

This issue of the INDEX completes the
first half years work Of the paper under
the present management. and we wish
to say 10 our friends and patrons. that
we feel encouraged by the liberal support
which the paper has received in that
time Our subscription books show the
names Of many new friends who have
lately become readers of the INDEX. and
we feel confident that as times improve.
and the effects of the panic gradually
disappears. many others will Join the
ranks, and lend their support and influ-
cnce to making the INDEX better and
more useful advocate of this section Of
the country than il has been heretofore.
Our ambition is to best serve the inter
Gets Of Idaho in general. of Canyon and
Boise counties In particular. and OF En-
NETT and the upper Payette valley espe-
cially The lNDEN believes this valley
has great future. The natural resources
that now lie dormant are but awaiting
the magic touch OF the hushandman to
call them forth into temples Of beauty
and Golfers OF wealth, and it remains for
those Of us who are already here to say
how quickly the change shall be brought
about
Six months ago we started out fully
imhued with the belief that a local news
paper, run as such, strictly non-parsisan
and uon-sectariau. the leading features
OF which would be- to give the news. and
work for the upbuilding Of the town and
community, would be a success in En-
nett, aud We have had no reason to
change that belief We have tried to
give the news reliably. 10 treat everyone
fairly, aud TO lose no opportunity To put
in our 'bcst licks" for the town.
As To how We have succeeded we leave
for our patrons and friends to answer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-06-01
O. $. l.. TIME GARD.
RUTS

In travelling a road year after year II
every vehicle keeps In the same track,
and II there is no work done on the
road the tracks wilwcar down and wash
out 10 such an extent tat when your
wagon or buggy once gets into them IL
Is not only rough and dangerous road
90 travel but it Is also hard road to get
out Of. The tracks are then called ruts
and the teamster who cannot, or will
not keep his wheels out Of the ruts. Is
rot considered good driver. The good
driver however, when he finds his wheel
In a rut will take long strong pull to
get out OF 1t as speedily as possible
There are great many people whose
lives seem to run In ruts Their
fathers lived under certain conditions
and they were born. and are content to
live and die under these same conditions
Not but what they realize that II would
be- TO their advantage to make certain
changes In their mode Of life but II takes
10 much OF an effort to get out Of the
rut.
Many OF these people believe In inn
provement, believe In progress. believe
IN getting out Of the rut. II only some
ol their neighbors will make the effort
assume the responsibility, bear tho bur
den. get out of the rut and drag them
out too. The spirit may be willing but
the old lifelong habit Of inaction is
90 strong To be overcome For Instance.
the people of certain town are might
~ stirred up over the subject of incor-
porating their town There Is an op-
portuniiy to keep good sum Of money
yearly In the town that rightfully be-
longs there and which otherwise will 20
away from that town D. to enrich aud
build up other communities The pop
u alton are almost unanimously in favor
Of the proposition. A meeting is called
TO take some steps in the matter and
then comes the tug OF war. Like the
old bible story Of the feast, they begin
10 make excuses. IL is the old habit Of
inaction cropping out. the inability Ia
ret out of thcrut The same trouble is
met with as every turn A meeting is
cslled to arrange Tor the proper ohser.
vance of Independence dav. Not a soul
turns out. Does that mean that those
people are not patrioticY Does IL mean
that they do not care for snch things
by no means. II only means that they
caunot get ont OF the old cu, long enough
10 attend the meeting. Every fellow
thinks that the other fellows can attend
% 4 and that he don't need to bother.
We have many ruts In our town OF En-.
nett We have ruts In the streets
where the sagcbrush is not to heavy
which should be- filed up and levcled
over. We have social ruis aud business
rnis aud many other ruts out OF which
We need TO be pulled and in which we
need to bury all the old habits OF mac
tion. Of procrastination. and OF moss.
eackisn. and then after weighing them
down with cobble stones. we need 70 use
push aud progress Tor tampng stitch
% pound them down beyond all hope OF
resurrection.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-06-01

and he killed his wife as well as her
companion. who was the son OF the
governor Of Kentucky. Yesterdays
news was that the jefferson county
grand jury refused TO indict the man
who did the killing Nobody lifts hands
in horror over that piece Of news.
There "a no crime known 10 civilized
man worse than the one for which lynch
ing was the punishment in the recent
cases In Florida and Illinois. But in
these instances the victims are dead or
dying; they were dcfensless women. to
begin with. Shall hands go up in hor-
rsr when our common humanity exacis
the penalty which the victims them
selves had II been physical possibility
would have wrung from them who so
grossly wrongcd themy
This lynching practice seems to grow.
Newspapers denounce it, Magazine lit
erature writes II down The pulpit as
sails IL. As rule public opinion is start
led at its recurring manifestations. Yet
IL seems TO become constantly more com
mon; somehow you cannot put IL down.
There must be a reason for this 1t
is TO be found. we believe. somewhere
between the jail and the court room.
Undoubtedly the bench Of the country,
take il all in all, merits the confidence
Of the people; II It were otherwise,
things couldn't 60 on at all But there
is screw loose somewhere begin to
think that IL is 10 be found in the bar,
not ON the bench
Your panel Of jurors is presented.
There are to many lawyers who pick
out for duty all the pin-heads they can
discover and then complete the poll
with the needed number Of professional
jurors. These latter are found in every
court house; they find for the side that
secs them. When outrageous yerdcts
are rendered. the judges say that 1t is
not their fault. They are right about
it,
But meanwhile the public has new
crimes TO attract It's attention, and So
the old ones go unpublished.
We believe that lynching will go on
from conquest to conquest until this
condition Of things is changed. The
Standard might not wish to stand
sponsor for a doctrine so savage: still
we are tempted to believe that lynch
ing is commissioned to serve useful
purpose. To make a practical applica-
tion to the point. we are inclined Ia
think that the law Of the land would
be In higher repute. in Silver Bow
county this morning il the city OF
Butte had been the scene or seven OF
eight lynchings during the five year.
last past.
You may say that this is dangerous
theorizing. But You have this one fact
confronting you-the practice Of lynch
ing spreads. How do you account fol
~ How will you stop itl II the nor
NAL administration Of law is tending
In the wrong direction. how. in view Of
experience, will YOU awaken the peo
pie to the need Of better methods un
less you shock public opinion, And II
the normal administration Of law i,
not tending in the wrong direction
how do you account for the constantly
widened sway Of lynch law Anacond,
Standard.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-06-01
LAWS AND The IAwL Ess

Last Monday morning the story OF
a horrible lynching affair at an out
oi-the-way town in Florida was told.
In this instance two brutes were dis
posed Of. This morning brings the SEN
satlonal account OF summary process
ln an Illinois town. In yesterdays at.
fair no negro figured, as is usual IN
southern experiences Of this sort; the
men who were hanged yesterday wer,
white men described TO be Of 'unsav
Org reputation
rs the fashion TO raise hands al
around and say il is horrible when ex
patton is brought home TO human be
ings under the process known as Lynch
law. Yet after all what warrant il
there for this sentiment
a few DAYS ago wronged husband
walked into room. revolver ia baud
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-06-01
THe EMMETT PuRllc SCHOOLS.

We desire through the columns Of the
INDEX to call the attention Of the public
to some Of the advantages hat are otter
ed by the public schools of Emmett
We have an Independent district. free
from debt large comparable building.
full corps Of efficient instructors, com
plete apparatus and will hereafter hold
full nine months term Of school every
year. At the last meeting Of the board
IL was decided to add High school de-
partment which will give us public
school second 70 none in the state. Fol-
lowing is the high school course of study:
THE FIRST YEAR
Algebra
Latin
Physical Geography months
Physics 3 months
Rhetoric months
American Literature 3 months
Music
Drawing and Penmanship
Physical culture
THE SECOND YEAR.
Plane Geometry
Latin
Physics months
Botany 3 months
American Literature 3 months
English Literature 6 months
Music
Drawing and Penmanship
Physical culture.
THE THIRD YEAR.
Solid Geometry
Latin
Zoology 6 months
Botany 3 months
General History
Music
Drawing and Penmanship
Physical culture.
Prof T.. b. Symons, Miss c. J. LOOMS,
and Miss Ivy Wilson, who so successful
ly conducted the school last year have
been engaged for the coming term.
Other teachers Will be added as the
needs Of the school require. Persons
living in remote districts who desire
first class school priveledges for their
children, should investigate our claims
before sending elsewhere. Tuition fee
for outside pupils will be moderate.
Next term begins Monday, September ?.
1895 For further particulars call on or
address. ID. KNOX.
j. NJ. MARTIN.
JAMES PHILLIPS.
Trustees.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-06-01

To Mr.. II. H. Daniels. the gentleman
now in Boise to promote the conStuc-
ton Of a railtaad:-Nou may rely upon
raising s25O,0oO upon the terms YOU
propose. DeLamar and Silver City
will put up 5000. O0O Caldwell viii come
SO precious near raising the balance
that some enterprising gentleman In
Emmett will come to the front with the
other few dollars required To make az
the amount. Don't waste YOUR time in
Boise. That city win be the real heue
iiciary OF your enterprise and the States
man and Mail will do everything thai
those able papers can do TO assist you
but DeLamar Nugget.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-06-01

-FoR SALE, House and lot in Boise
city, lot 50xl22 feet House Of four
rooms, good well Of water, good cellar,
barn for four horses, choice fruit trees
on lot VIII be sold cheap. or will trade
for farm in Payette valley with bearing
orchard. CARTER q PArTIsoN.
For Rent:-Three rooms in the old
INDEX building. One office or business
room. and two Lying rooms. Enquire
at this Office.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-06-01
Notice tor Publication.


Land once at Boise City Idaho
April 10. isq5
Notice Is hereby given that the following
ed settler has fled notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support OF his claim. and
that said proof viii be made before the Clerk
Of the Probate Court Of Canyon Co. Idaho, at
Caldwell. Idaho. on June 9TH 1893, viz:
George w. Gordon.
Falks Store Idaho, I'D. application No. 2i5i for
the " q NV 4 ne 4 NV Z, NV u ne 4 sec -
tp 1nr3w Is. Il. NJ. Idaho
lie names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF.
said land. viz.
Elias Anderson. William II. Whelchel. Ebe-
Meier II. fowl. William stuart. all OF lalk :
Storo Canyon county Idaho.
CHARLES HIMROp.
kegister.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-06-01
Land ONCE at Boise, Idaho,

Land ONCE at Boise Idaho,
April g. 1895.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
nnucd settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof IN support OF his claim. and that
said proof will be made before the Register and
Receiver OF the U. 5 Land ONCE at Boise City
Idaho. on June 3, 1880. viz.
John Nelson.
Faik's store Idaho. Ma. application No. 2lh6. for
the p Sc a nw y Sc 4 ne q sw y sec tp 8
n r " y. 4. NJ Idaho.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence uIo and cultivation
said land. viz
Edison bishop. Edward Brinsdon, samuel
Parrott Edward r. Morton all OF falk'S store
Canyon county Idaho
CHARLES HiMROD, Register
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-06-01
Order to show Cause why Order Of Sale of

In the Probate Court OF Canyon County
Idaho.
an the matter OF the estate OF James H. Lewis
dee o-cl.
samantha LOWS Administrative OF the es-
state ~ James n. Lewis uclca>cl hagidv fled
her petition herein duly Vciricd praying for an
order 20 sale OF ccftiil parts OF The real e. tat
OF said dcccdcnt Tor the purpose therein st
forth. u is the cfore ordered by IN judge OF
THIS court that all perSo MS Interested in the cS-
Court on Tuesday June the 9Th. lS al 2 o'clock
p n 10 The cuuri room OF sn a court in Caldwell
Canyou county, Idaho 70 show cause why an
order should nNt be granted 10 the ii adj
ministrntfix % scll She real estate specified in
the aforesaid petition az "a private sale anu that
a copy of this order be published a. least four
successive weeks Ia tie mmctt iNDEx d news
paper printed and published in said Canyon
county. CElROE LITTLE.
Probate Juoge.
Dated Nav nSfh ielS
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-06-01
No.lee For puslIea,Ion.


Land ONCE at Boise City Idaho
May Z. 1890 i
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has hled notice of his intention 10
make final proof ir support OF his claim. and
that said proof will De made before ReTiStcr and
Receiver IT, =. Land Once az Boise city Idaho.
ON june - 1898. viz Ecson Bishop. -lo OF the
heirs Of John bishop ~. deceased Falk'S Store
Idaho. Homestead application No Sift Tor the
n e NV = Nv y ne a sec 10 tp - n rs ~ "a. Z.
~ Idaho.
Hc names the following witnesses % prove his
continuous residence upon ana guilty alton Of.
said land viz.
Edward r. Barter William H. Whelchcl. will
liam stuart. Aaron Richardson. All OF Fnlh ;
Store. Canyon county. Idaho
CHARLKs HINRoD. Register.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-06-21
ADDITIONAL LOCAL,

Misses Blanche Williams, Mary Potts,
Bessie Comfort, Annie Love, and Carrie
Sue aad Hettie Foose, of this city; Miss
Annie Meek, of Sails; and Misses La
.cey. of Thomastown, returned home
from school at Columbus last Tuesday
Kosciusko had number of visiting
candidates for State offices this week
Among them were J Evans, 7 NJ i
Wait. and J d McInnls, candidates +
railroad commissioner; Prof. A A AIN
cannon, candidate for Superintendent
of Education; r N Harris, for auditor
Wiley Nash, for Acknowledgement. IT
was very jolly set. The entire party
went out to Carthage Monday.
Our nobby line Of gents straw
hats greatly reduced. Nothing
like it.
w. B. Potts Co.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-06-21
ONE IN A HUNDRED.

The present campaign IS one IN
hundred for the Democrats OF
Attala. Rarely if ever before have
they had candidates of such stall
wart Democracy and unquestloned
ability. They are fine a lot from
which to choose.
We notice that one result of this
is that our people find it difficult
to choose between the candidates.
We know scores of men that have
not vet made up their minds as to
whom they will vote for; and this
is an omen that the party IS sure
to be satisfied with the ticket when
nominated.
Another thing! The calibre OF
our candidates is such that defeat
for the nomination will not make
them one whit less strong in their
support Of the ticket. lmmedi-
atclv after the primary election We
suppose the party will proceed tc
the Organization of Democratic
clubs throughout the county; and
well venture to say that the de
featcd candidates will be among
the first to enroll their names.
That is genuine Democracy.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-06-21
"WithOut Doubt the Best. /"

Mr.. NJ. Rufty, Catawba, N. c., says:
"Mr. w l. Moore has used Royal Ger.
matuer with satisfactory results for a
cancerous tumor on his necx, of several
years standing. 1t has given nivers-
al satisfaction wherever tried, and is
without doubt the best proprietary
medicine ever sold in this country !"
Nothing can equal it M blood purif-
or. as nerve tonic and M n general
builder up Of the system for all ages
ard both sexes. Nothing else is 40
pleasant to take, 80 gentle and ham
less i'll its work, or 80 triumphant in
it's results. New packages, large bot.
tie, l0s doses, one dollar. For sale by
Harvey i koby.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-06-21
------x1-s SD sGr------
Leakc County.

The mass meeting at Carthage last
Tuesday was largely attended, 600 or
700 voters being present.
Seven delegates to the State confen-
ton were selected and instructed to
cast the three votes Of Leake county for
the following candidates. viz:
Governor-A. J, McLaurin.
Lieutenant-Gov blank.
Secretary of State-W. Il. Woods.
Treasur .r-A. q. May.
Auditor-W. d. Holder.
Attorney General-Wiley n. Nash.
Superintendent Of Education--A. A.
kincannon,
Supreme Court Clerk Horace Handy
Railroad Commissioners y. ] Evans.
Mack Lawrence, and NJ. NJ. Evans.
Revenue Agent--Wirt Adams.
Land Colnmissioner-E. B. Comfort.
Resolutions were adopted dccla ing
in the very strongest terms in favor of
the free ard unlimited coinage of silver
at the ratio of 10 to |, and also that at
the primary ordered for some time in
August a vote should be taken for L. S.
Senator, the candidate receiving the
largest vote to be declared the choice of
the county of Leake.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-06-21
UNIVERSITY NORMAL.
Cur Second Letter from the
Teachers III citing.

Prof. Saunders was so anxious
that all should know more Of our
mother-tongue that he is giving
his class an exceedingly interest
ing course in Anglo Saxon togeth-
er with a history OF the English
language from the time Of the con
quest Of Britain by the Normans
to the present time including a
special course in poetry.
The course in Physics is espe-
cially good; for here we have all
the apparatus for experiments,
which are such a benefit and help
to the memory. If we had only
few simple apparatus in our public
schools numberle-s experiments
might be performed and the prin-
ciples indelibly stamped upon the
mind of the child.
1t is in the primary ork-draw-
ing and physical culture that we
continue to see harder work, great
er earncstness, and larger crowds.
All are interested in these, which
shows so plainly that the primary
is the work Of the day in public
schools.
Prof. Roses talks are inspiring
and elevate the teacher, which is
the great object Of education. FL
evate and refine the youth of a
country, and you elevate, raise to
a high standard, that country men
tally, morally, politically. BY
education child is transported
from the sensual animal life to the
higher, sensuous life; from state
of dependence to independence.
There is so much to be learned
on every subject that the teachers
devote all their time and atten-
ton to special subjects. There
are more things to be learned than
ever dreamt Of by those who are
not in attendance.
Miss ELLEN PHILLIPS,
MISS IRENE FLETCHER,
Committee.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-06-21
OFF THEIR BASE.

Word comes to us that the Pop
uIites are sedulously spreading the
idea that there is split in the
Democracy OF this county over the
silver question, and they affect to
sec in this division a chance for
themselves. 1t requires no state
ment from THE STAR to show that
the Poppies are completely off their
base. We will tell the latter con
hdentiaily that it is bad idea to
trust to a division, anyway. Old
Pharaoh once trusted to a division
of the waters and went between
the two parts just as the Poppies
are endeavoring to enter between
the two wings Of the Democracy
and when the sea came together
his army was swallowed up. The
man or the party that attempts to
divide the Democracy of this coun-
ty is going to get hurt. We have
our own little family quarrels, it is
true; but we are a unit when we
face the foe.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-06-21
Notice to Democrats.
To the Democratic Voters:

To the Democratic Voters:
In answer to numerous inquiries. as
to whether q man who will be absent
from his voting precinct on the day
of our primary election can leave his
ticket to be voted or deposited for him
| answer, yes, provided he places it in
an envelope, seals it, and writes his
name across the sealed portion, then
it must he handed to the managers
STILL SEALED, who can open the envel.
ope and deposit the ticket in the box.
w. A. HADEN
Chairman Ex. Com.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-06-21

ETHEL, Miss. "A very heavy
rain fell here last Monday.
Farmers are having tussle witt
grass.
Bro. Rhymes of the Baptist
church preached here one night
last week.
A Mr.. Hoskins, Of Lexington, is
preaching here now; we under
stand that he holds to some very
strange doctrine.
The Irish potato crop is good,
but sells very cheap.
The health of the community is
good.
No one has married lately; but
there is no telling how soon the
marriage bell may ring at Ethel,
for the people here certainly do not
believe in celibacy.
Mr. and Mrs. Culley, of Madi-
son, Miss, are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. f. Mcdonald.
Walker McBryde and his sister,
Mary d., returned from West
Point last week, and brought sun
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-06-21

Al local advertisements charged at
the rate Of u cents line for the first
and cents for each subsequent inser-
ton,
All obituaries charged at the rate OF
one cent word.
Resolutions of respect when adopted
by SUNDAY schools, churches, or other
regularly organized societies, published
free of charge when not too long.
News items from all over the county
are personal and general interest are
honestly requested and published with
pleasure.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-06-21

With the blood full of humors, the
heated tennis al. the more oppressive.
tive TIE system thorough cleansing
with Ayers sarsaparilla and dose or
or two ut Ayers Pills. and you will en-
JOY summer ~ never before in vcur lie
Just Try this for once and you'll ne Ter
repent it.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-06-21
For Sale.

A bakery and residence in Kos.
olusko. The former is a w.ll.es-
tablished and profitable business.
Reasonable terms will be offered.
F. c. Bertscblpr,
Kosciuako, Miss
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-06-21

The property owner Of koscius-
ko whose rents fall off $40 a month
loses the annual interest on $1,000
at ten per cent. If that is what he
makes now on his investment, his
property has really deprecated
about $1,000 in value. The way to
restore the value is to bring more
people here and give them some.
thing to do-that is, locate manu-
featuring plants here,
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-06-21

lOtaI. ....... .......S oJ,bi0 bo
OF til, Above Amount of Loans and Dis
To Officers of the bank ,........S......
To Directors of the Bank .....
10 Stakeholder. Of the Bank . -. 400 90
!, Jno. NJ. Fletcher, Cashier of The
Merchants x Farmers Bank, of Kosci-
hsko, Miss, do hereby certify that the
! regoing is a true, full and exact state.
iDent OF the Assets and Liabilities OF
said Bank on the day and date named
therein as shown by the books of same.
JNO. NJ. FLETCHER,
Cashier,
Sworn to and Subscribed before me
Notary Public, OF kosciusko, in the
county OF Attala, State of Mississippi.
this. thu l4th day of Jnne 1895
T.. NJ. BROOKE.
Notary Public.
Exa mined and found correct.
W. W. STONE,
49,, Auditor.
This 18th day of June, 1875.