davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-09-25

See W. O. Norval for nursery stock.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-09-25

You never heard of such bargains as
Knipple is offering in qu~eensware! Less
than actual cost
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-09-25
FOR A CENT.

Coal Holds 24c. at LaTourette's.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-09-25

Wagon Covers sa.oo at LaTourette's
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-09-25

Toilet Soaps at Nice onnell's.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-09-25
SCHOOL NOTES,

The lantern class of last Friday night
was very short on account of many of
the pupils wishing to hear the speaking
in the opera house on the same evening.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-09-25
LANTERN CLAS,

Programme for Friday evening, Sep
tember 18th, 1896.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-08
CHURCH NEWS.
Interesting Items Concerning the varl-
Gus Churches.

The Sunday School and Epworth League of
the Elkton NJ. Z. Church will picnic at Locust
Point on Wednesday next. They will meet at
the church at o'clock a. N.
Big Elk Sunday School will hold their
annual picnic in VIM. Creswel's grove on
Thursday afternoon and evening, August 10;
if stormy. next day.
Rev. J. McElmoyle will preach at Persons
Grove tomorrow sunday at $50.
Presbyterian Church services, Sunday
August o. 1890 Il. N. service and short SER.
mon on Judge not that ye he not Judged,
s p. m., praise service and short talk. These
will be the last services of the pastor Rev. j.
McElmoyle, until September.
Wrights NJ. L. Church colored, are holding
Il camp meeting in the lawn adjoining tho
church which are attend by large number
of white people.
A woods meeting is now in progress at
Thomas Corner, near Clayton Del, under
the auspices of the Salem NJ. E. Church.
Meetings every evening during the week.
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. All day
and evening meetings Sunday Aug. 9th and
Sunday August 10th. All are invited to
attend.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-08
Mr.. Williams Appointed Clerk.

Judge Stump, after comforting with Judge
Eussum on Wednesday, announced the ap-
pointment of DeputyJohn Greenlcaf Williams
as the successor OF the late William p. How
ard. The appointment is very well received
every lawyer at the Elkton Bar, with single
exception. having heretofore endorsed Mr.
Williams as the successor of the late james
T. Graham. Mr.. Williams will hold the Office
until the next general election.
Mr.. Williams is a native Of this county.
being son Of the late Thomas Williams, of
Principle. He is n bachelor about 40 wears
OF age, OF genial disposition. obliging as an
officer, his experience OF about four wears in
the Office having enabled him to become thor
oughly familiar with the duties of the Office.
Mr. Williams went to Perryvile on Wednes-
day when Judge Stump administered the oath
OF Office, his bond for $4,000. having been
previously approved. Previous to his ap-
pointment as Deputy Clerk by Mr.. Gra-
ham, Mr.. Williams had been a Committee
Clerk at Annapolis in 1886 and 1890. He has
always been an active Democratic worker.
but outside OF the politics in the appointment
it is a deserved promotion and generally so
recognized.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-08
KICKED TO DEATH.
H. Webster Mather, Aged Twenty years,
Killed BY His Horse.

As H. Webster Mather, aged 90 years. son
OF the Rev. A. NJ. Mather pastor of the Bay
View NJ. E. Church, was driving to Leslie
about five o'clock on Thursday afternoon to
attend the Local Preachers Camp now in
progress there, the colt he was driving be-
came frightened and kicking struck the young
man in the breast rupturing blood vessel
and causing death instantly. The young
mans sister was driving with him. As soon
as the accident occurred he was taken to a
house near by and physician summoned but
nothing could be done to restore him. He
was promising young man and popular and
the sad accident cast a gloon over the neigh
borhood.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-08
A GOOD YEAR.
For the Cecil Mutual Fire Insurance
COmpany-Mr. Tucker was Ap-
pointed Secretary and
Treasurer.

The 5Oth annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Mutual Fire Insurance Company, of
Cecil county. was held on Saturday afternoon
at the Company's Office on North street. The
report of the managers for the last year was
read-and which was shown to he one of the
most successful years in the history of the
Company The old board OF managers was
reelected as follows: President, Jacob
Tome, William H. Eder. L. NJ. Haines,
Barclay Reynolds, Samuel J. Keys, w. T.
Hammond, Z, Porter Lusby, Joseph H. Steele
J. NJ. C. Carhart.
John NJ. Tucker was elected Secretary and
Treasurer, which office he filled Temporarily
since the death of Thomas Drennen. Mr..
fuckers appointment is an excellent one and
which his efficient conduct of the office de-
served.
The Mutual Fire Insurance Company is
now entering upon its fttieth business year
under most favorable conditions and with
bright prospects. The company proposes to
extend its line of business as far as it can be-
done with prudence and profit and to the
best interests Of the policy holders who now
number upwards of 1000
The insurance now il force aggregates
- 500, 900.
The company was incorporated January
30, 1916, the incorporators being Henry S.
Sites, Benedict Jones, John n. Black, John
L. Clayton. William Mccullough Francis A.
Ellis, John NJ. Miller John Partridge, VIM
B. Bies, Hugh Brown. Henry C. Mackall
Joseph Hanes, Allen Anderson. William Fl.
Gilpin, Noble Pennington. George II. Howard
Benjamin b. Chambers. Cornelius Smith and
William Torbert.
The company began active business on
April 26, 1Si1, when policies aggregating
1900 900 went into effect. The first annual
meeting was held on saturday. Aug. Z. 1s47.
when Benedict Jones Samuel B. Foard. John
Partridge, William Torb-rt, John NJ. Miller,
Henry S. Sites, Joseph Haines. TIL omas
Richards and H. Chamberlain were elected
managers, Genl. Henry 5. Sites was the
first President and F. A. Ellis. Secretary and
Treasurer. OF the incorporators but two are
now living Messrs. John Partridge of Elk
ton, and John NJ. Miller. OF Wilmington.
Hon. Jacob Tome, now President of the
Company, became identified with it in 1913
when he succeeded Mr.. Miller as one of the
managers. and was elected President upon
the death of William Torbert in 1884, who
had succeeded Griffith NJ. Ellridge to that
office in 1860. Mr. Eldridge was the second
President of the Company. succeeding GenI.
Sites in 1904. Mr. F. A. Ellis the first
secretary and treasurer remained in that
Office until his death in 1887, when the late
Thomas Drennen was elected to succeed him,
and who filled the office until his death on
June 9th last.
Mr.. Barclay Reynolds one OF the present
managers has been identified with the
Company in that capacity since 1854.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-08
Base Ball.

The third game of the series
between the Elkton ani North
East clubs was played at North
East on Saturday and was won
by the home club. The game
was an exciting one the score
standing 9 to 8 up to the ninth
inning, when by timely hitting
North East earned the winning
run. Jenness and Dare we're the
battery for North East; Freeman,
Porter and Evans for Elkton.
DR.. Rittenhouse acted as umpire.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-08

am prepared to furnish boats for fishing
and grabbing parties on the Elk river, either
by the day or week, at reasonable rates. Also
camping outfits. Including boat tent. ETC.. to
hire to parties camping out.
Boat house at Iron Bridge.
JOHN CLAY, Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-08

One of the finest school catalogues issued
in the world-and it will surprise you-is
''Goldey's.' describing his famous CONNER
cial and Shorthand College in Wilmington,
Del Just write for it,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-08

The Appleton base ball club defeated the
Newark club at Appleton on Friday last by
a score of 90 to 8. Willis and Brown, were
the winning battery. While Potts and Gam
BILE, were in the points for Newark. The
feature of the game was Sentman's catch OF
Riley's hard drive to centre
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-09-19
OBITUARY.

DTED-Thursday morning September
II. 1896. at the Ketchum hotel IN En-
NETT. John II. Carpenter. in the Both
year of MS age.
The deceased had long been sufferer
from asthma and consumption and TO
all his acquaintances il WAS evident that
his DAYS were about nun bsrrd bui NJ
one expected the end would come with
so hitle warm z. He WIS fnken with
hemOrrhage Of the lungs about o'clocs
a. m. Thursday morning and going 20
the door Of his room called for assist
ance. Mr.. Allen heard him and hastily
dressing himself started for the sick
mans room, but before he reached IL
Mr.. Carpenter called again saving. go
for the doctor quick Mr.. Allen turn
ed and hurried for the doctor. but BE-
room the sufferer had passed beyond
the reach Of earthly pain When they
found him he was half reclining across
the bed IN a natural position and lonked
as though he might be only resting or
asleep but his spirit had flown forever.
The deceased born near Cincinatti.
Ohio. September :. 1860. where he grew
70 manhood. Several wears ago he
came to Colorado in quest Of health.
where he lived for time. coming TO
Idaho in 1891. since which time he has
been a highly respected citizen Of En-
nett He was honorable and upright.
good citizen. and highly esteemed bv
all who knew him. His only relative in
this state is a brother. Frank G. Carren-
ter Of this place. besides whom he lea, Is
several brothers and sisters in Colorado
and Ohio The funeral occurred Friday
at II o'clock and was largely attended.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-09-19
GOLD suos IN EMMETT.
They Deal in Tariff Sound Money znd Figures
and try TO Tickle the Farmers.

John 7. Morrison, The gold bug candi-
ditto. for Attorney General. opened the
campaign fer Mckinley and the single
gold standard in Hayes hall THURSDAY
evening. where they addressed an inn
mense crowd Of n 'arly IS people. The
aud ence was made up mostly of ladies'.
children and soldiers. there being only
about Is or 20 voters present. Henry NJ.
Adams. the boy Crater OF the Payette."
presided at the meeting. and in few
well chosen words introduced Mr.. Morri-
sou. the first speaker Of the evening.
Mr.. Morrison, who by the wav Is a most
estimable gentleman, out side his rank
gold bug notions, displayed the better
part Of valor in his speech. by con-
ining himself mostly TO select
reading and "hggers." And while We all
know that figures never lie yet every
man knows who has listened to cam
paign speakers Of all parties that they
can be made to mean anything TO suit
the purpose Of their manipulator
When Mr.. Bagley was introduced how
ever the mistake Of the evening occurred
he shonld have pleaded a sore throat.
and given Chairman Adams his proxy
as far as speech making went for Henry
is known in Emmett as a ogi cal de-
batter and fluent talker on alp ost
any subject, and for the man who will
not be Attorney General 10 come all the
way from Montpelier to tell the Pay
ette Valley farmers that they, the farm
ers, own all the gold in the world. con
tol all the money in the country. and
are the creditor class OF the United
States, while the bankers are only lot
Of paupers who do business for the farm
ers. etc. etc, and that farmers who do
not know this are lot Of igncramu-es
who do not know anything about busi
ness methods etc. etc. was u little too
much bosh for one dose. Mr.. Bagley' S
speech fell fiat as cold pancake and any
good effect that the previous address
might have had was lost in the general
stampede for the door which followed
the close OF Bagley's remarks. Hon. /.
w. Garrett was then introduced and il
was a matter OF regret TO many that the
audience would not stay TO hear him but
they had evidently had enough.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-09-19
pEMo-PoP coNvEn1.on

The Democratic and Populisf parties
met in convention in Caldwell Wednes-
day Of this week for the purpose Of
nominating county ard precinct Offices.
The much talked OF fusion WAS fnally
effected and division Of the county
Offices was made giving the democrats
the full legislative ticket. assessor. treas
uror and one oommiss .r aea tie pop
ulist. sheriff. arobAs judge. sur
veyor. coroner aud Two commissioner
The democrats made Their nomina-
iions Wednesday evening as follow IS:
William Coughanaur. OF Payette. senat-
OF, John C. Rice. Of Caldwell and How
ard King Of Nampa, Representatives.
J. T. HUFF. OF Lower Boise. Assessor.
- Sweeney. Treasurer. s. p Bane. OF
Emmett, Commissioner, Jud Allerton.
Constable Emmett precinct
At the the time II going to press the
populists have not made their nomina-
tions. and IL is not known who Is likely
TO get the pums in that camp furthrr
tnan that VIM. H. Taylor Of Payett, is
likely to receive the nomination for
sheriff and J. V. X. Witt the nomination
for justice Of the peace in Emmett pre-
cinct
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-09-19

have never seen anything in the pa
pers about the Peoples Wind Mill. I'VE
call it the Peoples because the in
ventor never patented it. but let every
body use it free. Any farmer can make
a mill himself. aud all the material COM
plete will not cost over $40 Il is a
splendid mill will pump the deepest
wells. and will last longer than any mill
| ever bad. Any person can get dia-
grams and complete directions free. as
did. by sending Is two-cent stamps to
pay postage. ETC.. to z. ID. Wilson & Co..
Allegheny. Pa. Wilson & Co. sell pumps
and when you get your wind mill going
would be glad TO sell YOU pump il you
need it. 1t is certainly useless TO pay
$50 or SEQ for a wind mill, when you can
make one just as good for $40. | think
there could be big moSey made putting
these mills up through the country. as
everybody would like them.
\ READER.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-09-19
Nes,es Of Asss.smsn,.

The Enterprise Ditch Company OF FaDx's Store.
Idaho
Notice Is hereby gwen that az a meeting OF the
Board ~ Tirecto IS of the Enterprise Ditch Co..
held on tine s'.h hay % Augu l. 1870. aSse:,s-
.lcut wns laVIei OF n l ola AMI iftv Cents
90 So rer ~al the whole 0f the capital
stock OF sat- com any Sal amount TO be pc i
o. the treasure of aid company az his Office.
SAID amount shall be due on the 18Th day OF
October. lre6. Any stock on which the sail
scsSnenf remains unpaid on the said 18th day
OF October viii become delinquent and will De
advertised for sale az public auction and unless
payment f. male before. Will be sold on the
10Th day OF November. 70 pay such delinquf II
assessment to-etner with the costs OF advertis-
log aud the expenses Of the sale
EDISON BISHOP.
Secretary.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-09-19
TOWN TALK.
Latest News of Emmett and
Vicinity
Something that Everybody should know
# They would be up with the times

Take your prescriptions to Batch
ley.
Dave McAulitfe started on a busi-
ness trip to Long valley Tuesday
Order drugs OF Blatcnley by tele-
phone.
Mrs. J. II. yanNess. of HALEY, is
visiting her sister Mrs. s. Dempsey.
Get Wall Paper. Pants and Oils at
Blatchley's.
Will Reagan was down from his
High Valley cattle camp during the
week.
Best Overslls made. so cts. pair.
Boyer Bros. & Co., Ontario. Ore.
Mr.. Eli Anderson has commenced
work on his new residence on Third
street.
Mail orders promptly filed by
Blatchley the druggist. Caldwell
"A. J. Lewis and George womack
made a business trip to Caldwell the
trst Of the week.
Five packages Of Arbuckles coffee
for 81 90 at Boyer Bros, & Co., Ontario,
Ore
Twenty six pupils are enrolled in
the high school room at the public
school this week
Special for 30 days only. CLARK
barbed wire. SO. 20 per hundred. Boyer
Bros. & Co., Ontario, Ore.
Miss Mamie Mullen of Horseshos
Bend was thrown from horse fe,,
days ago and seriously injured.
Fred G. Mock. OF the Nampa Lead
er has been elected Grand Master Of tn,
Masonic Grand Lodge of Idaho
james Wickersham. of Boise, cam,
over fIom Pearl Sunday to enjoy som,
good Payette valley duck shooting.
Harry Shearer left fine box o
peaches at this Office Friday for which
he has the thanks OF the INDEX force.
John McAuliffe Of Denver Colo. VIII,
spent the summer in town de
parted for his home Monday morning.
FoR SALE-About 90 head Of suckin,
pigs. Will weigh from 40 to so pound
apiece. win be sold cheap for cash
Enquire at tnis office.
Mrs. vanNess' little son was take
suddenly i'll Wednesday morning AM
far time it was thought he would nd
live, He Is now better however.
The regular annual meeting Of tn
Idaho Wool Growers Association whicl
was to have met in Boise on Septembe
IA has been postponed until Septembe
25th
jim Brown, n. Lick and Steve uar
riman. down from their camp abov
Rock creek. report having lately disco,
cred promising ledge near Horsesho
Bend.
p. A. Devers. who has filed tn
position Of chief Deputy IN Sheri
Campbell's Office in Caldwell has az
cepted position as cashier In the Pay
ette VALLEY Bank. at PAyette. Ida.
Ed Allen is having an addition bui
to the living rooms in the rear OF N
Valley Store, where he and hi sbrid
soon expect to commence Housekeeping
Contractor Sloper is doing the work.
Miss May Locke. of Marsh, con
menced the fall term at the GIN scho,
last Mondav. Miss Locke is a prot
Glen: teAcher and under her charge N
school is sure to be all that the patron
would desire.
AT the democratic primaries !
Stuart precinct last Saturday the 70
lowing delegates were elected to atten
the county nominating convention:
Cave. J. c, Bane. B. G. Riggs Z. Bisho
and Charley Randall
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-09-19
Gray Hair Made Dark.

saw in your paper statement that
Zulu Nulier wonl6 restore any head OF
hair to natural color in three weeks.
As was very gray | sent FOR sample
package. and in less than three weeks
my hair was perfectly restored 10 natu-
raj color. Nv wife's hair was a light
red. and by using Zulu Vulier her hair
is now beautiful auburn. Anyone can
get a sample package Of Zulu Vulier by
sending 81 two-cent stamps to Wilson &
Co.. New Concord. Ohio. and n il does
not restore the hair to natural color in
three weeks they will return your stamps
II not only restores The hair to natural
color. but will stop the hair falling out
Immediately and is one Of the best hair
tonics made. and YOU take no risk, and
II il does not satisfy YOU perfectly they
win return your stamps. 4 READER.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-09-19

Missouri Judge-Stand up, sir. Have
you anything to say why the sentence
of the law should not be passed on
you?
I'm not the prisoner, yer honor,
I'm n detective"
Judge (fercely)-Is that any reason7
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-09-19
nIcfcnrniorIcaI liam

MAMMA. the weather is red hot"
said little Harlem boy.
1T IS pretty warm, sonny, but I
don't think that it il red lot"
''lcs Il is. 1t says in the paper that
the tlern0meter is at blood heat. aud
you know blood is red -''-Tammany
Times.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-09-19
Another smart Woman.

My husband is poor but proud and he
does not want me to work. As have
nothing TO do | get restless, and after
reading in your paper Mrs. Russeli's ex-
perience in selling s.lf-5eating fiaiirons
concluded ! would try it. | wrotr To ,
F. Casey & Co., st. Louis. No. aud thy
treated me so nicely that felt very
much encouraged. As soon as got my
sample IRON started ou'. aad sold irons
the first day. clearing sl2. have MT
sold less than 8 any day since, and oue
day sold II. | now have S226 Gle; r
money. and my husband does not know
have been working at all. but am
afraid he will be mad when tell HIM.
Have done right or should quit work
and leave him to struggle aloneg
AN ANXIOUS WIFE.
You are dong just right. Your hus-
band should be proud OF you. Go ahead
and show the world what an enerjetic
woman can DO. That self-heating iron
must he wonderful seller. Ms we hear
If SO many that are succeeding in selling
H.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-09-19

First Citizen-rm afraid they'll get
me on the jury.
Second Citizen-Vhy?
First Citizen-There's insanity in
our family, you know.-Truth.
Wanted At Once: Active agents for
each county. Exclusive control and no
risk. Will clear II to 25 hundred dol
lars year. Enclose stamp for particu-
lars or 25c for 81 sample. Big Rapids
Mineral Water Co. Big Rapids. Mich.
36-d4S
All persons having watches or Jew
elry to De repaired. or who need any new
articles in that line will do well to leave
their orders at this Office. where will be
found a property accredited agent Of
II Unternahrer. the leading jeweler Of
Boise. All work guaranteed. Prices
reasonable. 3t-27.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-01-16

Quality is Il prime essential IN S'or'
for feeding purposes. \ thousand pit
les that more attention is aot paid t.
it. The current impression that th"r'
is little or no money in finishing Sto''
has arisen from the low grade 81
ur;ch of the stock that has been fed.
Many of those who have had u pur-
chase the stock they feed are agr,e'
that the low quality % the SAME is II:
one great obstacle i'll the way OF sue
cess. Farmers, til" live stock Of the
country ought to be improved. 1t must
be improved. 1t is the duty OF every
person in the Northwest who l. III
tCrCSttd in stock to try aud llnploN"
il. Tile way of Improvement Is clrHr.
There need be no doubt on this point.
All Gull animals must lie discarded for
breeding purposes. The best must D.
kept for breeding purposes. No br''d
pr Can AFFORD to sell his beS: breeding
animal however common they may De.
unless he should be able with tn"
money to buy better ones. Good par"
breed SireS must be used. This is I'M
ppvative. If L farmers only knew
the value of pure blood, grade Sircs
would never he used. unless where
pure BREEDS cannot be obtained. Som"
OF Thorn realize its value. All Of them
do not. The number Of those who are
becoming awakened to the great Value
Of pure blood in Up-grading Is C0ntlii-
TALLY increasing. and it will ~inCreaS"
More attention must also be given 10
food ard care or quality alone Will not
avail.-Nurthwestern Farmer.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-01-16
Agricultural Notes

Make use Of the long winter even
ings by planning future work.
II does not pay to plant scrub corn.
Why not select the very best:
Corn is reported as low as Il cents
a buShel in some localities.
1t is Il good plan 10 cater to the mar
ket in preparing :arm products for
sale.
The Nebraska Farmer says there is
less wheat Sown in that state than fer
several years.
Nothing should he left undOne that
will lessen labor ana prevent exposure
during the winter.
1t is reasonable To suppose that the
very low price of oats will cause Il de-
creased acreage next year.
1t is claimed by some that threshing
corn with a common threShing ma
chine brings good results: the fodder
is well shredded and the shelled corn
is delivered in good shape for ship
ping or for storage in granaries.
Seeing only our own farm we are
liable TO become satisfied with u eff
forts, and not make any special at
tempt 10 improve them: hence, an eX-
change suggests that it is a good idea
To visit our successful neighbOr. see his
farm. his buildings, his tiOcks and
herds, and learn something of his
plans. All can profit by such visits.