davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-23

Free and confidential examinations to
all at the Office or by letter. He treats
all durable chronic diseases with cleo
tricity, medicine and surgery. The cure
of private diseases, as well as all female
troubles, deafness catarrh. bronchitis,
consumption, dyspepsia, skin diseases,
liver. kidney and piles, a specially
Surgical operations scientifically and
successfully performed If necessary.
Out-of-town patients treated with un-
failing success through correspondence
one visit desirable but not necessary.
Medicine sent safely and free from OBJ
servation to any part Of the country.
Write for symptom blank and circular.
Drs. Liebig & Co. continue 10 treat
chronic, nervous and special diseases,
also weak men organic weakness, fail
ing memory, lack of 'energy, physical
decay, deformities, etc, etc. arising
from indiscretien. excess or indulgence
producing some OF the following effects,
Nervousness. debility, dimness of vision
self distrust' defective memory, prema.
tureness. want of control of vital organs
pimples on face, aversion TO the society
Of females. loss of ambition, lack of con
fidence, gloominess. dependency. un
htness to marry. melancholy. stunted
development. loss Of manhood. night
losses, pains in the back. varicole, gon
orrhna. syphilis. pites, structure, glee
unnatural discharges. rte, treated with
success, safely and privately. Send fol
question blank. or better call IL YOU can
DIR. A. c. Stoddart. visiting physician
and contracting surgeon for the Liebll
World Dispensary. San Francisco ha
decided to settle AMI will have Office
for consultation at his private reception
rooms, in Atlas Block, Helena.
All patients in, around and abou
Emmett and surrounding country shoull
cnnsult with San Francisco's renownc'
specialist. Helena, Montana. DR.. Stod
dart is managing physician in Idaho
Montana, Washington and Oregon 70
Drs. Liebig & Co.. San Francisco's mos
reliable and successful SPECIALISTS.
Everyone desiring special cure. ad
dress DR.. Stoddart. Atlas Block. Helm
Montana.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES.

Decoration day. May 30th will be OBJ
served at Emmett under the direction Of
Fremont Post No. %. Dept of Idaho as
follows; Members Of the G. A. X. will
assemble at hall at $3.50 a. m. and march
in body TO the NJ. +. church where the
following program will be rendered:
Quartette, The GRAY Beneath the Blue.
Address Rev. Young,
Quartette. Under one Flag.
The line will then be formed to march
TO the cemeteries going first across the
river where special services will be held
and afterwards to the cemetery south
Of town marching in the following order.
Fife and drum corps
Firing Party
Fremont Post
Womens Relief Corps
Civic Orders
Citizens.
PROGRAM FOR =. ".
Music by the Band.
Quartette. The Unknown Grave,
Services by 6. a. r.
Music by the Band.
Song. Battle Hymn OF the Republic.
Address. Comradc Carter.
Quartette. Cheers and Tears.
PROGRAM FOR s p. N.
Quartette. Where Sleeping Comrads Ii,
Recitation. Our Flag. by Mrs. Warden
Recitation. Our Soldiers. by Tony Van
Horten.
Solo, Put The Bright Side out to Mother
by Minnie Martin.
Recitation. Our Nation. Carrie Fulton
Recitation. The Blue and the Gray. b,
Fay Bilderoack.
Recitation, Meaning OF the Day, by H
N. Adams.
Quarteste. The Nations Dead.
Recitation. The Pride Of Battery B. b.
Pearl Martin.
Recitation. Kentucky Belle. by Haiti
Buckland.
Song. Marching Through Georgia.
Recitation. Barbara Frietchie. by Me-
lie Ireten.
Recitation. You Put no Flowers on m
Papa's Grave. by Anna Fulton.
Recitation. The Boys across the River
by Miss Mcfarland
Quarteste. Sleep Comrades Sleep an
Rest.
BY Order Of the Post.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-23
NOTICE

All persons living in road district No.
6 will please take notice that they must
take care Of their waste water and not
allow il TO food the public roads. All
who allow water TO flow from their
bitches or fields on the roads will be
prosecuted to the fullest extent Of the
law. There will be positively no ex-
ccptions TO this rule.
THOMAS RUSSELL.
Road Supervisor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-23
AN persons having wa.ches or jew

All persons having watches or jew
elry to be repaired. or who need any new |
articles in that line will do well to leave |
their orders at this ofiice. where will be
found a properly accredited agent OF
II Unternahrer. the leading jeweler Of
Boise. All work guaranteed. Prices
reasonable. 3t-27.
Attention Miners have several hnu
dred cords OF good fir wood and mining
timbers at the mouth OF Rock creek. for
sale on reasonable terms. Enquire OF
Hank Thorne, on the ground, or address
the undersigned. JOHN CARTER
Emmett. IDA.
-Isador Smith the well known Placer
willie and Idaho City merchant. died in
Boise last Sunday morning. aged about
A years. Mr.. Smith was native OF
Bavaria and came from that country
direct to Boise Basin in 1869. In 1874
he engaged in business in the towns
above named with John II. Meyers. and
ever since the firm has been one Of the
most substantial OF Boise county. He
had many friends who will sincerely re-
gret his death. He carried a s20, 900
life insurance which viii revert to his
family.
-Dustan Harper. district manager Of
the New York Life Insurance Co. Is
over from Caldwell this week calling on
the people of this valley in the interest
of his company. Mr.. Harper is prob
ably as well qualified to discuss the
insurance business intelligently as any
man in the state having had a large ex
perience in that work. He has done
business all over southern Idaho, ant
judging from the tone Of our exchanges
in speaking OF him and from persona
acquaintance with the gentleman, w
feel that our people will make no mis-
take in doing business with him.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-23

Margie-The scales are fastened on
fish just like the shingles on a house,
aren't they?
Msmma-Yes. Margie dear.
Margie-I suppose they are put on
that way. mamma. to keep the fish
from leaking, aren't they?-Harper's
Young peonle
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-23
NOTICE.

All members Of Emmettsville
lodge No. IL. |. o. o. F. are requested
to meet at the lodge room at 10 o'clock
sharp on Saturday morning May 30, pre-
parstory TO taking part in the decoration
ceremonies Of that day.
BY order Of Noble Grand.
FINLEY MONROE. Secretary.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-23

ut is measures. not men, we want" I"
spouted the stump speaker.
1T isn't anything OF the kind" ex-
claimed summer girl. and she left the
place.-Detroit Free Press.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-23
H. UNTERNAHRER.

The practical Swiss Watch
maker and Jeweler I'll. Main
Street, next door TO Capital Bak-
cry. Boise Idaho. Carries COM
plete stock Of watches, clocks,
jewelry, diamonds, silver plated
ware, stirling silver novelties,
miners magnifytng, reading and
field glasses. Spcctacles proper
ly fitted at lowest prices. Fine
watch and jewellery repairing
specially, and satisfaction CUR
anteed Leave orders at INDEX
Office Emmett or send them to
main store.
72i Main Street. 6oise, Idaho
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-23

rayete valley advantages: Salu-
onous climate. rich soil, abundan, vat
eI supply Investigate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
MACADAM FOR THE PARK PLAZA.
THE SUN OF $4,000 TO BE SPENT NEXT
YEAR IN GREATLY NEEDED M
pROVEIENTC

Brooklyn wheelmen who have observed with APP
probation Whist Park Commissioner Woodruff has
caused 10 be done their behalf at the Coney ISL
and entrance 10 Prospect Park have naturally felt
that Improvement Of 4 similar kind would not be
out OF order az the main entrance. At the beginning
Of the Ocean Parkway the cycle paths have been
carried around the outside OF the Plaza both sides
so that one can ride on smooth. hard surface
directly into or out o. the Park
81 the main entrance the Plaza Is paved with
Belgian blocks. which It is necessary to wheel over
for several blocks reach the entrance TO the Park
whether ore goes along the Plaza road down the
hill the Eastern Boulevard. Riders on this boule
ward VINO cross by the path through the corner
OF the triangular paiH the northwest side OF the
reservoir can OF course avoid the stone pavement
J. has been suggested that either a macadamized
bicycle path strip OF asphalt should be laid
around the outside edge Of the Plaza all the way
from Unon-st. to the north side OF the Eastern
Boulevard. That would meet the desires of bicycle
riders and prevent them from. being shaken over
the Stone blocks.
A little investigation shows that such an improve
ment will not be necessary, in view OF the plan which
Commissioner Woodruff has devised for the improve
ment of the Plaza. He has secured from the Board
OF Estimate an Appropriation OF s1oN Tor TINS WORK
The money Will be available at the beginning OF next
e5 nd and IN nx Tse wSFs T Is to De
the segian CLOCKS from al that par; Of the Plaza
Brookyns soldiers and sailors, and 10 cover 1t with
macadan in the best possible style. sample Of the
north of the arch. having been put down in connec
zion with the brick pavement recently placed under
ard around the arch. The proposed change in the
Plaza will furnish good going for all who cross II,
whether from Plaza road, tnion-st., Prospect Park
West the Eastern Parkway.
An Improvement OF the same nature is contem-
plated year the Plaza al the Coney Island
entrance the Park Tina; plaza needs to be ele-
waited and provided with good surface. In rainy
weather il is little better thar a nudhole.
People who have the idea that the present Park
is paying TOO much attention d to the
sum OF $50 900 will be used next year in the better
ment OF the main road the Ocean Parkway. This
is now in miserable condition a whole and after
heavy rain il Is impossible drive over Il IN
for. The present season has been bad FOR IT, and II
is greatly in need Of Improvement The proposed
expenditure should put it in fine shape for driving.
The Parkway once had the reputation OF being the
finest drive In America. But that years ago. IL
has degenerat ed in the meanwhile. while magnih-
cent drives have been provided elsewhere. 1t Is time
the Ocean Boulevard was brought up 10 a high
CTS D1ari
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15

FORMER HUSBAND AND WIFE IN COURT
ABOUT MONEY MATTERS

Justice Osborne Of the Supreme Court yesterday
afternoon denied the application OF George Law
Davidson to change the place OF trial OF an action
brought against him by Mary b. Train from
Westchester County TO NewYork County. Mary
B. Train was formerly the wife OF the defendant Ia
the original action. Now she Is the wife OF Fred
erick c. Train. lawyer. with Offices at NO. u
Park Row New-York.
She brings the action against her former husband
under an alleged agreement by which he agreed
to pay her 5000 every six months during her
lifetime She says that one instament was due
On May g. and that Davidson has failed 70 pay It.
The defendant In his answer. denies all the al
legations in the complaint He says that on May
30 1882 he was married to Mary 3. Baldwin. and
that lived with her until 1894. In that year. his
wife being DESTROYS OF separating from him. and.
as he firmly believes. of marrying Frederick e.
Train suggested to him that II he would give her
evidence on which she could secure divorce
against him and not defend the action which SIC
would bring. she would make no claim Tor aimony
and counsel fee ard both parties could marry
again. He agreed to the proposition and furnished
her with proof which she secured the divorce
He also agreed 70 assign to her a trust fund left
70 him under the WI. Of Abby f. Laytin, by which
she would receive 5000 year. He now alleges
that this assignment was Illegal. and that ne nad
no right to make H. and says that as ne had Al
ready wrongfry pad Mrs h rrsS be- demands
Judgment for that amount in counterclaim
The plaintiff In return denies tnat there ony
such agreement or that she obtained her divorce
from him through evidence furnished at her sug-
restIon or by collision Of any kind.
on the motion made yesterday, counsel statea
that while the ostensibe residence OF the plainun
was Workers and while she was spending the
summer on Staten Island. she was really with her
husband resident Of York. and had been
ever since her marriage to him. The defendant
declared that all his witnesses lived In New,York
or Kings County and II would be great haso-
shin for him TO be compelled TO go to Westchester
county The paint PVT In an a ans sN sn
York house had expired. and that she had moved
with her husband TO No. AS Hawthorne-ave.
Yonkers. The evidence In the case was iarseU
documentary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
WANTED A REDUCTION OF COSTS.

The suit OF William Gordon. a taxpayer to re-
strain the Mayors OF the cites OF NewYork and
Brooklyn and the Commissioners Of the new East
River Bridge from purchasing the franchise Of the
Uhlmann company for SOO0O came up in a
form In tho supreme Court before Justice Osborne
yesterday. The tried before Justice
Clement some time ago. and judgment was given
TIE defendants with heavy costs. Yesterday morn
ing Mr. Hoye asked Justice Osborne TO reduce the
bill on the ground that many OF the items were
not proper. The charge for costs Is S36S A. and
Mr. Hoye wanted II reduced to about 800 He OBJ
iected 10 a charge for autographed maps put in
evidence. the ground that he should not be com
relled 10 pay such expenses. He might just
well be asked 10 pay for an oil painting II 1t was
Introduced he said.
In opposing the application. T. Elicit Hodgskn
sa that the defendant was simply hght.ns Tor
delay The charge for costs was not excessive.
,T,Aa whole case a strike the part OF coun-
sci for the plaintiff Justice Osborne struck out
enc Item u 81 FOR an opinion OF the Appellate Court,
and affirmed the taxation In all other respects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
! THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN !
THE END OF FREDERICK AMlfON.
HE WAS THE UNKNOWN MAN WHO CON-
MlTTED SUICIDE AT ROcKAwAY
BEACH ON MONDAY


IAe man who on Monday morning committed sui
eide by shooting himself in the toilet room at
epatz Hotel, Rockaway Beach. at the bar OF which
ne had Just had drink. was Frederick Ammon.
Formerly wealthy real estate dealer In Brooklyn
his FAMILY and friends had not known Of his where
aoouts for several months although 1t said that he
has been spending most of MS time in the neigh
oorhood OF his old home. Ammon Is said to have
neen hard dr.nker. which the cause Of his
Ioss OF fortune and separation from his family
There were apparently no other reasons why
Ammon should take his life. Ammon was
formerly popular in the Twenty-fft and
Twenty-eighh wards, in this city He was a mem
Der OF the old Broadway Park Bowling Club and
one or the organizers Of the famous Left Foot Club.
composed OF well-known business men, Ammon s
conduct among his friends, they say, was such
mat they never suspected that he would commit
suicide. for some time before his disappearance he
was II IS said by their neiEhbOrs, In the habit Of
ABUSING MS Wife. until she became fearful that he
would XII her and himself She secured a separa-
ton, but ne was in the habit OF visiting her until no
disappeared AmmOns last known residence was
az NO. LUZ Madison-st., which building he at one
time owned, but when mortgage IL was fore
closed ne began TO drift There Is every indication
mat ne Tent 10 Rockaway Beach for the express
purposs Of killing himself ne stepped up TO the bar.
ordered drink and said Spa;z old boy, this is my
las; drink. As he had often made resolutions, both
was paid 10 the remark. His death instan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
THE CIVIL SERVICE MIDDLE.
BROOKLYN OFFICIALS COMPUTING WITH Gov
ERNoR MORTON ABOUT THE SALARY
PART OF IT.

State Civil Service Commissioner Burt. Secretary
Angel and Chief Examiner Fowler Of the State Civil
Service Commission. yesterday called on Governor
Morton and his lega. adviser Mr. Lincoln. at Albany.
With them a delegation from Brooklyn compris-
ing Corporation Counsel j. A. Burr. Surrogate Alb
bot: Charles Y Vandoren, Chief Clerk of the County
Court: Samuel T. Maddox for the County Treasurer.
and John NJ. Ward representing the City Controller
The conference with the Governor was over the re-
fusal OF the Brooklyn City Controller TO pay the
salaries OF the clerks and interpreters Of the County
Court In Kings County who mad been appointed
since the passage Of the law making the boun-
daries of Brooklyn the same as those OF Kings
County. Previous 70 the psssage OF this law the
County Treasurer paid these court employees Now
they paid by the Brooklyn Controller who has
refused pay the salaries OF AL such employees until
they certified by the local State Civil Service
Board having been appointed In accordance with
law The matter VIII he considered by the Civil Ser
vice Commission anG The Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
A BROOKLYN RACEHORSE DEAD.

Junebug a well-known PAGER who will be -
membered by frequenters OF the New-York etate
racetracks. died Monday afternoon at the training
stables Of Dan Nichols. in Ocean Parkway near
Twenty -second-ave. Junebug. who had a record OF
2:l0. was a beautiful chestnut geldng. seven year.
old He was purchased by MI Miideroers -
rah-,arv ~ the auction sale at Madison Square
Garden for N.l0o During the early part OF the
summer Junebug paced in the North New-fofS
circuit In the 2li class. His last race MAS ~ sce
TO Newsboy whose best time was 2lyis JuneDue
tad nreviousiv done 2:i4% on the same track Inc
Tau 80 dsafh was given by DIR. William Shepard
a. heart failure. brought on by fever and conges-
ton OF the lungs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
HIS SENTENCE WILL BE HEAVY.

George Bowers was convicted II VIC ~.
CO, YESTERDAY before Judge Aspinall and jury
y, burglary In the second degree, rs second OF
fence He Will be sentenced on Friday ana ne
NAV be sent 20 prison for twenty years. Inc
charge against Bowers was that on the night u
last Memorial Day he broke into the house Oh
man named Alphonso at No ~ fnyet.e5Isr,, ' ad
i',ed ina he stole the clothes but denied 'ha
he broke into the house He saiI u Wal ir, h
IL, ne went there TO find girl WIN "noin ne
tr 49, aco,iainted He did not find the glri, anu
coming down the stairs he noticed that sne We
80 ~ Alphonsos apartment was open. ~
reached in took the clothes re m.so On nonyic
la Tor ia rc.ry The Distric, a tfnrney n.ltI,
th"t the window closed. and that tho oea
aIsod the sash 10 get at the CLONES % g.s
lraad With this contention. ana lounu %" -
ht,Jv az charged instead Of petit larceny, aS ''e
sa,ny wouid have been II the window was opcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
MRS RELIEF B. MORRIS FUNERAL.

rhs funeral o. Mrs Relief 3. Moore. the Oldest
..s,dent OF Flatbush took place in the East New
work Reformed Church, in New-Jersey-ave. yester-
day morning. at 1890 O'Clock. The Rev Dr Dihoh
' -, me church oficiated The church
a., NTH the friends OF Mrs. Moore. After the
ser.,,ces !. long procession followed the body to
t,erereens Cemetery. where Mrs. Moore was buried
In ,ne ~. died on Friday afternoon last from Old
aca She had been gradually failing f9r me iast
aee, ,..aks She was born in Rutland. VI, In 1913
tnTFF - ~ twenty-five she married Horace I.
&c., rY and removed to Cambridge. " Y they
No. in Fast New York about forty years ago:
se,ueu ' daughter and a son. a Mrs. Hardy and
Hre 7. More both Of whom were with her when she
W. us Moore had been a member OF the He-
dleu. rhu,ch for the last thlrty-hve years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
CITIZENS IN MASS-HEETING.
THEY PASS RESOLUTIONS CoNDEMNING CERTAIN
y1rRIFIED BRICK STREET PAVING.

THEY PASS RESOLUTIONS CONDEMNING CERTAIN
yrrRIFIED BRICK STREET PAVING.
The residents OF McDonough-st.. in the blocks
between Marcy and Tn. oop ayes held a
meeting on Monday night In Bergens real estate
Office In Fulton-st., near Tompklns-aye, 10 give
formal expression to their dissatisfaction with the
vttrihed brick pavement which was laid In the
street last winter Since the pavement was put
down the residents OF the two blocks have suf-
rared innumerable and indescrbable fortunes, so
they saw from the loud. thunder-like sounds which
oro nroduced by the passage through the streets
~ nearly every kind Of vehicle. with the excep-
ton OF a bicycle.
when the payement was first laid. the people be-
Iieved that In time the bricks would settle into
nosition and that the rumbling noises would dimin
ish Ru, the noise is bad now as 1t ever was.
uas well shown by the indignant remarks at Mon
dav evenings meeting. TIE meeting was in session
over an hour Arguments OF all kinds were heard.
and a letter was read from Commissioner Willis
promising the aid OF the Department OF city Works
IN abating the nuisance. Notwithstanding Mr..
Williss promise. the residents who attended the
meeting passed a resolution. In which they de-
clared that until the trouble remedied they
would refuse TO pay the $50 assessments levied upon
the owners sof every house in the block as their
share Of the street improvements. Other meetings
will be neld in the future II Monday nights meet
ing fails in its effect. The argument that rumbng
noise is produced because the pavement laid
In the winter when the ground was frozen does
not appeal the property Owners as sufficient
one 10 call them OF In their crusade against the
nuisance II II said that Alderman LEIGH. OF the
rwenty-third Ward conceived the idea OF putting In
the brick pavement with the Intention OF doing the
proner thing by his constituents His constituents
are thankful for his good wishes but when he Is
rot around they don't hesitate TO say that his
energies were misapplied. The pavement Is fair TO
look upon. and makes smooth riding for bicyclists
For the latter reason the two blocks are fayo.ite
training ground for bicycle novices but these ad-
yantages sufficient to overweight the loss OF
sleep and disturbance through all the hours OF thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
KILLED AT HIS WORK.
Fatal, ACCIDENT TO THE FOREMAN OF
THE PILE-DRIvER AT THE WALLA-
BOUT CHANNEL.

Archie McDougal foreman Of the ple-dr.ver at
Walabout Basin was almost instantly killed yester-
day while at work the derrick and Alexander
olsen a laborer received fracture OF the skull,
which may result fatally
The men were standing a pile adjusting the
tackle almost directly beneath the hammer With
out warning the heavy hammer fell and struck Nc
D,ugall on the shoulder. Olsen. who stood next to
him. received a glancng blow on the head. and was
rendered unconscious a call sent In immed-
atalv for an ambulance from the Homoeopat nic
Hospital Before II arrived McDougall was dead
Olsen was removed TO the hospital. where 1t was
said last night that ne had some chance OF recovery
NcDOugaU lived in Hoboken. Olsen lives AT NO ~
Vynth-ave this city II could not be learned deli
nftei, evening whether the engineer or the pile
driver slipped the hammer on mistaken signal or
u,be-her n fell through a defect OF the eaten.