davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04
PETTY THIEVES

Frank Lathrop and another Young
hobo who was known as Montana Tom
who have been cutting wood for John
Carter Tor few weeks left town rather
unceremoniousiy last Friday night. TAX
ing with them iot of blankets and
other bedding belonging 70 Mr. Carter
and q boat belonging 10 Mrs Murray
They were sleeping in a building which
stands on the rear Of Cari~r's lot. and had
fastened the door on the inside and male
their exit through the window into the
alley
Sheriff Blanchard took their trail Sat
urday forenoon but was unable to ct
any rrac. Of the bogs until Monday fore
noon when be learned in Payeite that
they had been seen tnat morning going
towards Weiser He az once wired sher-
if Roberts 10 look out for them and
arrest them when they arrived. Bisn-
clarl took the afternoon train % Weiq-F-
Expecting % End bis birds awaiting hiu1
but upon his ARRIVAL be fsund that Rob
erts had not received the usssa-r until
Few moments hefon- Blanchard's ar
rival He then learned fhe boys had
been seen near the Huntineton ferry ai'
knowing that before be o0uid reach
them they would he in Oregon he gave up
the chase and returned home. The bat
was recovered near Faik's Siorr. but the
hoboes hung on % the beiding evidently
thinking it was pretty good property for
this kind u weather.
It IS said that young Laihrop's parents
live in Long Valley. but n1ihng Is
known Of Montana Tom aniecedenis ex-
cept thar be is from Montana where he
IS said 20 have a tough record
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04

NJ Mary Stone. wife OF G.. F. Stone.
died az thu family residence at Hor>e-
shoe Bend al 6 o'clock a. m. January ist
lsQ6 She had been an invalid ior many
years and for several months had been
failing rapidly but 10 was not thought
until a day or two prior 10 her death
that the end was SD near az hand Med
ical aid from Boise and Emmett had
been summoned and all that could be
done was done but 10 was with
out avail. and quietly aud peace
fully she fell into that long sleep that
knows no awakening but which gives
relief from the pain and suffering which
are So much q part Of TINS existence.
Mary C. Owens was born in FnuSiin
county Pa. Nay ilth is.z3. Al an early
age her father died and for several wears
after her home was with brother. Rev.
Abraham Owens. VINO 40 that time lived
aud preached the gospel in Ohio. Iates
she removed to Kansas where she was
married 10 G.. r. Stane. IN 1850. In
1867 Mr.. aud Mrs. Stone Joined party
OF emigrants aud travelled overland
% Washington Territory. arriving in
Walla Walia in the autum of that year
One year later Mr. Sious Joined the rush
Of gold seekers othe Boise Basin in Ida
no and the following spring lS0althe sub
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04

ed al once. II will now be- 10 order for
the people Of the three interested to~ns
70 make a united effort to have the route
extended 10 this place.
In The event OF war with England
there is apt to b. lively footrace from
Emmett to the nearest recruiting station
Rev. Young and Percy Abney have both
siguifed their inte-tion % being first In
the field from Emmett. and a. there are
no doubt others who will join in the
race for glory and British scalrs. should
var b. declared. lively foot-race may
be looked for and if will be free-f0r-all.
MARmED-Thursday evening Deem
Der 2G. 1895 at the residence Of the
brides parents in Idaho Falls. Ida.
Prof f. B. symons and Miss Cry T.
Pavne. Rev. Van Engelen officiating
Prof symons is well known 10 Emmett
people having filed the position Of
principal OF the public schools here Tor
the last year and half. and being uni
versaily respected. not only by his spupils
but BY all who have come 10 contact
with him. His bride Is one Of The fair
est and most accomplished daughters
of the metropolis of the Upper Snake
river valley and Will b. a most valuable
acquisition 70 the social and intellectual
life Of Emmett. The happy couple ar
rived in Emmet on Saturday evening
and al once took up the responsibilities
Of housekeeping. II is understood they
will reside permanently m En- mnett aud
the ISDEx joins with the professors
other many friends in bidding himself
and his fair bride a roval welcome.
A well known gentleman Of this
place recently received letter from
Rev. -'Davy'' Evans who until within
the past year was well known charac-
Ter around Emmett. Davy is now in
London and he writes that 10 is very nice
To once more enjoy the refnemeuts Of
English society after such an experience
As be- underwent among the savages ol
Emmett He is al present engaged 10 De-
livering a course of lectures 10 one Of
the fashionable churches Of the English
metropolis. on Lie 10 northwest Amer.
ica. " and there can b. no doubt but that
many incidents that 20 70 make up the
unwritten history Of Emmett will b.
irecIted by the reverend gentleman tc
astonish and terrify the lords and ladie.
Of Her Majesty's realm. No other Eng
lishman is So well qua fled 10 descdbe
the Striped horse Of Idaho or 20 discourse
on the value Of Payeite valley water
melons as a food product. Aud a lee
ture on The Treachery OF a sawed-of
Plank. or Down went Davy." would
probably do more % precip.iai- a wal
between the too nations than the Vene
zuelan commssion viii be able 20 DO
Mr. Evans saws he never loses an opnor
tunity while delivering his lectures. o
paving MS compliments Co sadie" ant
Tinker who be describes as the tv,
worst characters In she United Siates.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04
NO. 10.

ject Of this sketch followed her husband
into the mines. travelling wIth q prtg
train and on horseback all the WAY from
Walla Walls 10 PiacervilIe- She Was
one among the first ladies to reach the
the Basin. and hers was ihe first child
born in Placerville.
The family resided IN PIacersIlle m
I'll 1872 when they removed TO Horse-
sho-. Bend where they have since lived.
Her husband and three children sur
vive her. the chiidren being Mrs. 5. A.
Pattison. Of Emmett. r. r. Stone Of
Horseshoe Bend. and Mrs. Ella Nickle
Of Boise. She was known aud highly
esteemed By large circle of friends
The funeral occured a. the Horseshoe
Bend cemetery on Thursday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04
A PIONEER GONE

G. T. Brown. who until recently re>Id-
ed in Caldwell. but who went to Califcr-
MA few months since for ihe benefit Of
health. died az Anaheim IN that stale ou
the morning Of December 2sth.
Mr. Brown was pioneer of the Pacific
coast having arrived in California in ~
where he continued o. reside until 'Cl
when De removed % Idaho. He took 90
active nart in the early life % both states
aud viii be best remembered by the few
remaining pioneers He was veteran
90 the Mexican war. and eniovei the es-
TEEN aud confidence Of a large circle Of
friends
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04


Address. Rev F. T. Young.
Select Reading. r. A. Badly
Music.
Recitation. Mss Moiiie ireion-
Music.
Recitation. Ar;i- lreton.
R-ciiltion. Frans Monroe,
Music.
Recitation. Hattie Monroe.
Song.
Recitation. Ira Monroe.
Recitation. Mrs.. lnrstrom.
Song. Frank Monroe,
Music.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04

Faye te valley advantages Salu-
onous climate. nch soil. abundant wat
er supply. investigate
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04
THE NERVOUS SYSTEM.
The Most Wonderful Part OF Man and
the Most Difficult to Comprehend.
The System Which Controls the entire
Body-Caries either Health or
Disease.

The most wonderful part Of man. and
most difficult to comprehend, perhaps.
is the nervous system. which touches
and controls every part Of the body.
Having its roots in the brain. its trunk
in the spine and its branches extending
into and throughout every muscle. limt
and organ Of the animal frame. il car
ries either life and health or disease and
death along its course.
The brain secretes a nervous fluid
which is magnetic in its effects and
Influences. The magnetic element
travels along the nerves like electricity
from the roots Of the hair TO the tins Of
the fingers. and through its ielegraphic
communication permeates the whole
system. When the nervous fluid is de-
ficieni or when the nerves do not prop
erly transmit 10. weakness and disease
are the invariable results. electricity.
the wonder Of the age. roots the disease
from its stronghold. Il permeates the
secret ambush Of disease and extermi-
mates il. root and branch II removes
the wretched symptoms or loathsome
maladies. and averts their dreadful re-
suits. 1t relieves more agony and
suffering than tongue can tell. as the
following references will show. a.
Wyatt. better known as Jewsharp Jack.
Boise. Ida. cured Of deafness. relieved
Of rheumatism and other troubles.
Clarance Bunnell. jefferson between
First and Second streets. Boise Pains
IN chest and cramps in legs, cured.
Robert Marsh. Lovers lane. Boise.
Idaho Catarrah. bronchitis. rheuma-
tism and general debility. greatly bene-
ited and nearly cured
Hadsell DYE, Fourth and Franklin
streets. Boise. Idaho. Abcess Of eye
cured. and also Of chronic weak ewes.
Miss Mary Mcconnell. Geneseee Idah,
cross eye since birth made straight
Also her brother was cured Of consump
by Dr. Darrin
Dr. Darrin's specislties and Place Of Busi
ness.
DR.. Darrin can be consulted free a.
his office. corner Ninth and Idah,
streets. Boise. Ida. Ofiice hours. 10 a
m. TO 5 p. m; evenings, : to Sundays
II a. m. 10 8 D. m.
The doctor has reduced his fees Z,
only $500 per week to all cases com
mencing treatment before January 18th
DR. Darrin makes a speciality Of al
diseases of the eve. ear. nose. throat
catarrh. deafness. bronchitis. la grippe
consumption. dyspepsia. constipation
heart. liver and kidney diseases.
He permanently cures all diseases o
the genito urinary organs in either sex
All peculiar female troubles are conf
dentially treated. as well as all acute
chronic. private and nervous disease
Of whatever nature. il durable y
cases taken II not.
Most cases can be treated az HON
after one visit To the doctors ofhcs
Inquiries. answered. circulars ana que.
tion blanks sent free.
All business relations with DR.. Darri
are strictly confidential.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04

sIam taking cooking lessonsof Mrs,
Picrust"
do You find them benefcial2"
''Very. I have already learned how
to tell when something's burning -
Chicago Record
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04

The piav bearing the above title. win
be presented bv the members 90 the La
dies Independent Club. lf Have hall.
on ihe evening Of January 2iih 1906
An aimissionof . cents will be charged
Childrsn under u vears af ace 10 cents.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04
Men s,ues To-

Wife Are you sure you caught this
fshe
Mr.. Gavfello-Of course
Nife-lt smells very strong
Mr.. Gavfeilo-Stronr, / should say
il was. Il nearly pulled me overheard.
n. i. Weekly.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04

The birthday social which Vas held
az Marsh & Ir-ton's ranch. At Marsh on
the evening of Dc. %. was one Of the
most pleasant social events Of the season.
About 80 guests were present and not
single incident occurred 20 mar The per-
feet harmony % the occasion A choice
program OF musical and literary gems
was rendered which was highly enjoved
by those present. Following Is thss
rrucrAm.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04
Music
Recitation. PARK Myers
Recitation. Moiiie lrefon.

4 decided feature Of the evening was
the collection u tolls. one cent being
collected iron each guest for every
milestone he or she had passed along
she pathway of life. The proceeds net
ted shout s22ol. which amount will be
applied 90 .ih- pastors salary az that
charge Among those present were noted
Mr and Mrs. ln-srrom. Mr. and Mrs.. :.
lreton. Mr. and Mrs C. ireton. Mr.. ana
Nrs Miller. oi Sweet, Rev. and Ms
Young and Park Myers of Emmett. ani
the holland brothers of Horseshoe Bend
Before the departure 90 the guests 10
was voted without dissenting voice
that an % the company. biz aud little
o'i and youns-inciuding the ladies
were r,ady and willing 90 take mp arms
aud help give England the Kind Of
lesson she deserves
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04
Sick People.

Can't afford 10 take any chances
when taking Medicine. The
best Physicians in the world
can have no success unless the
Remedies prescribed are made
Of PURE DRUGS and put up
by Competent Pharmacists. We
take Particular Pride in keep
ing our stock PURE and in
giving extra care to the com
pounding OF Prescriptions. Our
Stock Of Drugs etc. is very large
and there is nothing fancy
about our Prices-A fair profit
is all we want.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-22

At Lake Contrary, FIVE miles out of
St Joseph, Mo, the tenth annual eN-
cursion of the shopmen occurred on
Saturday. Two trains, one Of ten cars,
and one of seven, carried the eXcur-
siOnists, mum bering about IUOO, out or
Topeka The first train in charge Of
Conductor William Beales and Brake
men s.. NJ Witnrow, H. A. May and
VIM. Erickson, left the Santa Fe depot
at 6-10 ia the morning, and the sec
Ond train i'm charge OF Conductor R.
al Scott and Trakemen Cary Johnson,
A. O'Byrne and ]. McCambridge, at
ESQ
The first steps toward the arrange
ment of the excursion were taken sew
eral weeks ago. At that time the gen
eral committee. composed OF ID. "a.
Thorpe, chairman, VIM Hansen,
Frank Dickinson, George Cooper, I'D
lIcKfernan VIM Porter, Frank Ben
son, John Ash, VIM. ZarHer, j. H. Dus-
tin. Walter James, James GlDp0ns,
John McAllister "A. L. PenWell and
ID. Belts, met and selected from among
their mum bers g. I'll. Dustin, John ASH,
and Ed DIcKiernan, as the committee
of ARRANGEMENTS. On these three en-
terprising young men deVOlved the
heavy work of the excursion, and each
deserves a great deal of credit for his
individual efforts in carrying out the
work successfully.
the sky was cloudy and threatened
rain. and progress over the road
brought no change in the condition
kle ait Rock Creek it was raining
hard and by the time the train reach
ed Valley Falls the water was coming
down i'm sheets. Many a disappointed
face looked out of the car window on
the falling rain Young ladies in pref
ty new hats and well laundried shirt
waists or fluffy white dresses, signed
and looked sad Young men grew pro-
fame under their breath. But they TOf7
got that it does not rain everywhere at
the same time and before entering
Atchison the train passed from the
rain belt into fair weather In q mo-
ment the spirits of the occupants as
sumed their former bu0yancy, and the
smiling faces ard the exercising of
scores of manly lungs. Farmers along
the road milking the patient cows In
the well kept barnyards or guiding the
cultivating plows through rows of corn
heard the medley OF yells and paused
LONG enough to wave their hats at the
fleeing train.
lit was a few minutes past $3.50 when
the first train backed UP to the plat
form at Lake Contrary just as the
train stopped the sun burst through
the clouds as though welcoming the
eNcursiOnists, and his appearance was
greeted with prolonged shout which
echoed across the lake. The second
train arrived about 10 o'clock.
The park soon presented an animal
ed appearance. The day, sunshiny,
but not oppressively warm. with a cool
breeze blowing in from the lake. was
an ideal one for picnic The walks
filed with people strOil1ng one way or
the other, hammOcks were sWung. seats
provided and well prOvisioned lunch
baskets opened "A large number of
excursi0nists, probably the majority,
went into St. Joe and remained during
the day This detracted considerably
from the success OF the excursion from
the standpoint of a picnic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-22

on board the train there were GER
tain young men who carried with them
an air of Importance They were the
BAH players who were to battle on the
diamond for the prize of ten shining
silver dollars, and each one seemed to
realize that the summer idol of the
nineteenth century is the base ball
player. Arrived at the park they inn
mediately started out to find the
grounds AS is often the case with
grounds located in park, the dia-
mond bore a fine growth OF weeds and
it was necessary to lay out grounds in
an open space among the trees
The mines were picked from the en-
tire younger shop force, without re-
gard to departments. One was under
the captaincy of Frank Thompson
and the other under that of Ernest Els
plein- At II O'Clock the game was
called by ed Mckiernan- with the play
ers in the following POSITIONS
Frank Brindle.. catcher George HeIwig
Frank Thompson. pitcher. Ira Henry
John Mattingly- 4 base. .Nels Dwelly
Joe 5chaeIIer-- z pase- Ed Wiscomb
Albert wall. g base. Ernest Esp1ein
sam Ash ---------s- s----JOhn Hum bert
g. Croenberg- III f-----.JOhn EspIein
A. Graham. -.---.c- f..---.---.I Ed Dewitt
Charles Cross r. f----.- Dick Wallace
On account of the poor grounds only
five innings were played. They were.
however, replete with startling plays
and brilliant errors Man after man
went down at the bat before the up
shoots of Pitcher Henry. and as many
man went down the line on the delivery
of his rival Thompson Esspleins nine
took the lead and failed to lose it.
Thompson's nine played hard. but it
was a crime for any one player to stop
q ball. much less TO catch it, and they
lost the day. At the end of the five
innings the score stood IA to in favor
of Esplein. and the boys Immediately
started or on run to find the man
with the ten silver dollars. This IA
vored individual was William Porter.
and to the captain of the winning nine
ne delivered the money eight of the
tain So.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-22

Fifty-seventh street from the Whitney
residence and the children of both fani-
lies have always been playmates. Harry
Whitney was q college chum of Willie
Vanderbilt, Gsertrude's brother, who
died Of typhoid fever during his junior
year at Yale. There have been other ties
of friendship that have brought them
closely together
There was some little romance con
nected with the courtship. Young Whit
ney did not have by any means a free
field That is not to be wondered at,
for, OF course, there have been many
suitors since the richest heiress in
America made her first bow in society.
The most dangerous rival that young
Whitney met was young Moses Taylor,
the grandson Of the wealthy old New
York merchant who left $40, 600, 600 to
his children. Young Taylor was also d
chum and classmate of the late Willie
Vanderbilt, and year or two ago it
was announced that he was to marry
Gertrude Young Whitney at once hur-
RED to Newport, and from that time on
the society gossips noted that he was
very attentive to Miss Vanderbilt. He
went in to win, and he did.
Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt is not yet
y
very little of her, for, although she
made her debut in society a year ago
last January, she was prevented from
taking any active part in the gay whirl
by reason Of two deaths in the family.
Miss Vanderbilt has, of course, been
brought up in the very lap Of luxury,
but it is SAID that she is a very demo
cratic young woman.
While not a beauty-none of the Van
derbilts are-Gertrude is a comely,
healthy looking young woman, who is
credited with being perfectly free from
affectation and having a lot Of sound
common sense. She is very fond of ath-
letics of all sorts, is an enthusiastic
golfer. loves good horses and skates,
rows and rides a bicycle.
Harry Whitney is also a lover of ath-
letics and sports, and they viii be a
cOngenial couple in this respect at least
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-22
TWO RUNAWAY Rows.
Rode Into Topeka on Horseback an6
Were Delivered to Relatives.

Two little boys rode to Topeka last
evening on horseback. They were both
very tired and hungry and they were
trying to find the road to Maple Hill
Patrolman King thought that the boys
had run away so he took them to the
police station. Hiram WhitlOw, aged
IA years, said that he lived at Watson
on a farm and that he and Henry
Bauer. aged 10 years had started from
home yesterday to go to Maple Hill.
WhitloW's brother is q mOtOrneer on
the Topeka railway, and Bauer's grand
father lives in South Topeka The two
We're notified and they came and took
home their youngsters. This morning
the boys were started back to Watson
They have relatives at Maple Hill and
were going to make a short visit But
they did not tell their folks about it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-22
THE MINERS PROTEST.
Think Sl.05 Per Ton, the Lansing
Contract is Too Low.

Leavenworth. June 22.-Leavenworth
coal miners are Thoroughly in earnest in
their protest against letting the con
tract for the surplus of the coal out
put at the price Of S105 per ton, which
is the Lowest bid and was made by
Mr.. Upton of Arkansas City. The
miners have organized for the fight
The Journal the organ of the local
labor unions. mas the following signif-
cant article in its last issue:
The contract at the penitantiary for
the coal output has not yet been award
ed. and sthe indications are that GOV
ernor Morrill, viii take q hand in the
fight and stop this shameful deal 1t
is evident that there is niger in
the woodpile sonwhere in the board Of
penitentiary directors in awarding the
contract of the coal output TO Mr.. Up
ton It is said that Mr.. Upton is
local politician and worked hard and
assiduOusly for Mr.. T. w. Eckert pres
ident of the board. and it was partly
through his influence that he received
the appointment, and now feels like
reciprOcatinE- This is not the kind
OF reciprocity the Republican be-
Heve in. We believe that the gov
ernor should investigate this matter
and sift the thing down to the bottom.
Such deals are not only harmful TO the
party, but to the state also
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-22
SAVED FROM THE WRECK.
Argentine Bonds Interest European
Financiers More or Less.

New York, June ga special to the
Herald from Buenos Ayres. says: In
official circles it is limited that unless
there should be a union of the Brit
ish firms representing the Argentine
bondholders, their interests are likely
to suffer The meaning OF this is that
the ambition Of the German syndicate
interested in the bonds is to get com
plete control Of them and it is further
alleged that they are aided with every
means in his power by minister of FIN
ance, DR.. Romer.
Senator Pelligrini in an interview
says he is strongly in favor of the
British settling their own affairs with
out the influences of Romero. Senator
Pelligrini is paramount as chief of the
national party.
Even should Minister Romero ar
range a scheme of settlement which
should be accepted by bondholders, it
might be defeated by the action of
Pelligrini, a majority of the senator's
being opposed to the policy Of Romero
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-22
CHANUTE ITEMS.
ems of Interest Among Santa Fe
Railroad Men There.

Railroad Men There.
From Our Special Correspondent.
Engineer Patrick Ashe and family
have gone east to spend the summer
and viii visit in several summer places
in Canada
Fireman John Thorne has taken the
Lawrence run out of Ottawa and Fire
man S. e. q 3ng Will take engine 50 out
of Chanute on the Girard branch. Mr..
Thorne will move his family from Gil
rard to Ottawa.
Engineer Geo. Coleman and family
have returned from their trip ia the
east and report having had a good
time.
lay off and has gone to Leadville, Col,
with his family for visit
Matt Wilson has returned from Grip
pie Creek, where he has been for the
past three months
Engineer Ed Wall and wife have re-
turnd from Ottawa, Canada, where
they have been attending the b. of L.
l.. convention and report having had a
splendid time.
Engineer s. c. NGcFadden and family
will visit at Lansing with Warden J.
3. Lynch.
Engineer J. T. Stewart and family
attended the Ottawa assembly.
Fireman John Lyster and wife viii
spend few days at Ottawa this week
Mrs. J. T.. wallace will spend two
months with her father at Columbus,
Ohio