davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-16
TIMBER CULTrIRE. FINAL PROOF.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNIFIED STATES LAND or.

Boise City. Idahs December IL, lsgs.
Notice Is hereby given that William Nj. Wilson
has filed notice of intention To make final prooi
before Register and Recover at his o1ice Ia
Boise. Idaho, on Tuesday, tae s4th day Of Jauu-
ary 1909. nn timber culture application No. lisl,
for the NEl-i NV Is. NV IL. NE quarter OF
section No -, ia TOWNSHIPS No. 8 N, Range No.
2w.
Hc names rs witnesses: John H. Davis Hor-
acc y. Baker, Peter Rios. john W. Hughes, all
OF Em.uct;, Canyoa County. Idaho.
la-a-s Aing,
Il...L.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-16
NoricnspoNspcB ALTON.

Land Olceiat oSslCny. liahD
November %, loys.
Notlceiis hereby giycn.rthnt stne following
named settler has died notice OF his intention I,
ilAl,e hnal proof IN support OF his claim, Lnu
thai said proof viii DC lc before Register an,
Receiver, u. >. Land OGice, at.loisc Idaho VI
Jnnun.yB, 1899, ,iz Clayton y. knOx Of Emmeri
Idi.no, IA. application No. ssi0 Tor The Oh. III
NV. IL anu NJ. Is, nv. IL, see. 10, To. n.
II. W., IS. NJ lduhO
He names tho following Witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
saii 'lands vlt; David harrvn eJaiues' Zones
lttc. i,les, aud ira Nnousc al OF Emmett, Idaho
James'hing KegiStci
H. Ell, 6.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-16

Emmett. Idaho.
J. NJ. y own, one lot in Smiths addi-
tion.,...,........................S2,2 %.
w. g. Brown. ~ SCI NE3 Sec. 30 Tp.
7R1..................... .....$3,69.
Charles W. Buckley. WI NE4 Sch NE
/ E@ SCI NW4 SET Sec. II TIP. q re-
9io acres. .....................sl $1,000.
Nancy 3. Brankham. y ! NW3 Sec
Tp.GR 30 acres. ............. 1881.
Central Lumber Co. Lots , & ~ $3.50.
rr..m., Io,stco s.c ~, q
nj m nrr.s a, IN
p l. Grimes ro,s . 10 6 tt-i1n
acres r, ~
Tbos @ coorrr AVA sp4 - s.c u
IN q Re- IN ncrca ~ oo
Fran. Hru,iaI X, 81 sw4 81 VA
Sv.l a.c m an % .,.r.s S9Ie
7 ~ E.ll., N,v1 VIVA SEa WV, ~
,,,t wi II ,.,l >.,.l g., NJ n y
ron .,...s str y,
80 " ''"''''' '"'i''"' "'''' Ut" ,'"" a'.
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Nr'tIe NJ myers. Wg l'"' soc = Up. ="
Il ~ acres. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o-'
Scott W. Neal. Va NEl Sec % TIP. & /,
$50 acres Observation-Disclosures. $500.
h. Pmkham. Nwt NEf W. w Mt NH
Sec, "a TIP. II so acres. ...... $I03.
pavettr Valley irrigation and water
pn,,rr Co R,k = S,vrn miles of Cannl
S6ll5
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-16

$1,000 iOacrcS highly improved farm.
100 tons Of hay and $50 gallons Of black
berries last year. Some peaches this sea.
son that measured III inches in circum.
ference An kinds Of fruit and plenty OF
water to irrigate with. THIS place only
one m lr from Emmrit--Pari cash and
balance ON time. Call at Index Office
or particulars.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-16

EREEMONT W X. G.. No. 8. meets list Sat-
i urdny q y. NJ and Bird Saturday q p. m
OF each month 80 C. a. r. iinll. Members Ia
good standing invited 10 DO present
Mary Gardner Mr& X, y liudlcy,
Secretary. President.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-16

FREMONT POST No. "a. @. A. Il. meets first
1 Saturday evening la each month ut Russell
a Rsag7iH's Hall john r. DAILY,
n. G,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-16

Delinquent Tax List for Emmcttsville
Independent School District No.
Emmett. Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-16
SALE

First publication Dec. Is. isos.
The courier., 1898-12-10
CLUBS.


Following are the o6lcsrs oe the Gen.
esal Federation Of Womsn's clubs:
Prssident-Mrs. Rsbecca D. Love.
Atlanta. Ga.
Vice President Mrs. Sarah 8. Piatt,
Denver, Colo.
Recording Secretary-Ma Emma A.
Fox. Detroit, Mich.
Corresponding Sscretary-AraG George
W. Kendrick. Philadelphia. Pa.
Treasurer. Mrs. Phillip N. Moore. St.
Louis, Mo.
Auditor-Mr.. G. P. Barnes. Loais-
vile. KY.
State Chairman-Mrs. Louisa L Rick
stts. Lincoln. Nebr.
Omcers Of the State Federation Of
Women's clubs;
President-Mn. 8. @. Langworthy,
Seward.
Vice President-Mrs. Anna L. Apper.
son, Tecumseh.
Recording Secretary-MrsF. 81. Sack
ott. Weeping Water.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs D. G..
McKillip. Seward.
TEeasursr-Mrs. G. w. Doane, Crete.
Librarian-Mrs. G.. n. Lambertsop,
Lincoln.
The courier., 1898-12-10

be said. In this issue We would like .
dozen answers to each of the following
questions:
Il it desirable to smancipate ourselves
from the habit OF resding long written
papers before our clcbi
10 il best for one member to prepare
ono paper when her turn comss alpha
betically and then feel that her work in
that club 10 finished for that yearf
Arc we too busy With our club to b
hospitable and sympatheticf
II there % much educational value
in that plan Of club work whore mem-
bers chose their own topics. each inds-
pendent Of the other. % though their
work was in continuity, each one inter-
ested in some general subject and in
turn presenting some phase Of lit
Would it Sdd to tho interests Of the
meetings and would II secure b Ser
preparation il each member were ex.
pec.ed to talk fron one to two minutes
at each meeting upon the subject Of dis
cussiouf The leader for the day chow
ing her careful preparation By being %
leader de facto. I notice thst the At
lantic club OF Quincy, Ill. opens each
afternoon with . short paper. then the
leader asks questions of each member.
Should the growth Of The individual
be the highest aim Of womens clnbsl
II ono can only get al talking
at once With these questions Others vill
follow. There should be lively forum
composed Of nearly four thousand wo-
men.
The courier., 1898-12-10

The household economies department
Of the women's club Of Lincoln held
it, last meeting st the J. ". O. A.
rooms. This department has grown In
favor until there 10 hardly room Tor ito
practical demonstrations in the sversge
kitchen and dining room. Moro than
ordinary interest Was attached to this
meeting. - Ars. Guy A. Brown came
The courier., 1898-12-10

In most clubs there are often papers
read which are Of general interest and
vh;ch would be OF benefit to oil club.
dom. Please remember that The
COURIER reaches seventy six clubs in.
cludipe about $500 members in our own
state. then you can see how much good
might be accomplished il Mrs. D. would
The courier., 1898-12-10

Discussion 10 the medium through
which tho progressive spirit Of the age
must attain its greatest achievements.
Discussion in it's broadest sense and
most OF the problems Of club work can
only be solved by tree, frank, honest dis
cussion. We must learn to differ con-
sciously but entertain an honest respect
for tbs opinions Of othera As women
we arc charged. and perhaps justly %.
with being too narrow. too personal, iu
imparting our own ideas and in receiving
those Of others. but il We recognise this
weakness the problem ID half eolved.
When We discuss any subject let %
keep on broad general lines. taking up
the principles underlying the thought
and making our application general, not
personal. At . recent meeting Of the
Woman's club Of Lincoln tho president,
Mrs. A. w. Field, must have recognized
this tendency to personal application,
for ehe said IN announcing the subject:
I'VE want this question discussed in IN
impersonal manner, taking up the IN
derlying principle and not making per.
sonal application Of anything that may
The courier., 1898-12-10

Lives there soul 20 email. % dead"
who has not lopged to rush into print
for the benefit and enlightenment Of
humanity Now the invitation i cor
dislIy extended 10 any. 10 oil who wish
to write about club life. or for club life.
70 send such to this department. We
will print with signature OF witho 1t
it, or IL you, to whom this 10 ad-
dressed. have IN idea which you have
not time to clOthe. send it in and well
see il there are any clothes 10 this ONCE
to f1t it.
The courier., 1898-12-10

around with pictures Of the Buzzscst
oveDs now in general uss BY our soldier
boys. She also read . very interesting
and souewhst hunorou5 bspsr on
"Army Cookery" A subject that che
was prepared to do full justice, % sks
spent part Of Last summer at Chicka-
msuga camp and knew whereof che
wss talking. A pleasant contrast 10
army fare were the homemade candies
brought BY Mrs.. Aues AID Ms. Gund.
which we're sampled BY the members
- Mrs. Ames gave practical instruction
Of their making. Home economics n
. whole should b given moro general
discussion in women's clubs. We shsii
never be able 70 accomplish domestic
reform until household economies are
more thoroughly understood. A BRIGHT
woman at Den yer last summer said ~the
unsolvsd problem before the American
people 10 not the war with spain but
home sconomics." But nov that the
var 10 settled all club women can give
some attention to this moro important
subject.
The courier., 1898-12-10

When the cordial invitation vas e.
tended tho G. F. W. O. to hold its Hfth
biennial in Milwaukee . little buzz
went through the audience. for the in
vi'stion wss not signed BY the wonsa's
club or any other feminine organisation.
The courier., 1898-12-10

Sss4s>sSsS
club u only one year old and ito de-
cidedly original method Of study natur-
ally developed into this game. 1t is
played with cards complied from tho
plays and characters Of Shakspere.
which can be played by any number. or
used - a study in the home. Here is .
sample card:
Who said:
"How far that little candle
throws it's beams,
So chimes good deed
in naughty world"
Who said:
"Happy in this. she 10
not yet % old
But she may learn;
happier than this
She is not bred % dull
but she can learn"
What scornful lady thus spoke Of one
Of her suitors:
God made him and therefore let him
pass for man.
What wise lady said:
III to do wero a. easy % to know what
were good to do, chapels had been
churches and poor meme cottages.
princess palaces"
This game will be Of special value to
students Of Shakspere and ,Welcoue
aldition to the historical games that
have been used in most circles, - 1t has
the twofold advantage Of being instr-c.
tive and amusing. 1t 10 meeting with
great success-is already in its second
elton. All praise to this little Shaks'
mere club for its invention Of this charm
ing game Of cards, which is equally suit
able for the club. the social gathering oR
the homo circle.
The courier., 1898-12-10

The following resolutions from The
Club Woman are worthy Of wide circu-
latiop:
Whereas; We are all human and there
fore love gossip. let us resolve
That we will cultivate spirit Of love
and patience for every woman in tho
club.
That, IL We hear q single word ct cfiti-
cism on her words. or actions. or dress,
or face or figure, We will not repeat il
That We will not answer such criti-
cism except to say something good OF
the assailed.
But, OF course, being good club
women, it il rank nonsense even to sup
pose we need such resolutions Lot 10
begin over again and resolve
That when We are asked to do COM
mittee work We will not excuse ourselves
unlees duty to others compels us.
That IL No are compelled 10 write
paper We will not 60 to tho encyclopedia
for it.
That when We rise 70 speak we will
make ourse ves heard. and that il
necessary. We will practice at homo.
That when the woman who was to
read fails at the last moment We will not
say she never intended to read it any.
way.
That We will make the club place
where helpfulness and kindlinsss 60
hand in hand with inspiration.
That the golden rule 10 just q good .
guide to club life 20 to homo life. And
that We will adopt it and practice it.
The courier., 1898-12-10

The real object Of club life should be
the greatest god to the greatest num-
ber. This object can only be realized BY
an interchange of the newest and fresh
est thought among club women. To &C
complish this interchange, tho club de-
partmsnt Of TIE CoURIER invites COM
munication from sry and all who arc
interested in club work. We are told
that 'sin multitude OF counsels there 10
wisdom" hence these columns are open
to advice. to criticism and to sugges-
tions.
The courier., 1898-12-10
Fitzgerald Dry Goods Go.

1O08.lO00 O 0t. Lincoln, Ne0r.
HOLIDAY GOODS. HOLIDAY GOODS
Sterling silver shoe horns, button hooks. with file
cutice knife botter letter SEAL curling ron darnng
ball, nail and tooth brushes.
Shell combs for ladies and gentlemen with sterling
silver back.
Extensive line of ebony goods.
Glass cream jars with sterling silver tops and
jewelled metal tops.
Metal jewel jewelers. sample line of rings
and bracelets. Fancy hat pins.
Perfumes and sachet powders.
The largest line of shopping bags, chateain bags.
purses and pocketbooks to be found in the state
A finer line of handkerchiefs cannot be in the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-11-17
COST or THE WAR.
Net sum Thus Far 100000, 900, and
he End l5 Not Yet

The completion or the treasury re-
turns for October leaves the net cost
Of the Spanish war mp 10 the present
time about $3.50, 1000 900 This re-
suit is obtained by deducting from the
entire cost OF the military and naval
establishments since the beginning Of
March the cost upon a peace basis as
iuuicated by the expenditures Of
previous years The estimated expen-
diture on account Of the war up to
the close OF August was $4,000. gyg
and September and October have
added about si5,000,000 more. The
drafts OF the war department during
The last two months were S2f.G53,2Ii
IN September and s22 1876 900 in OctO-
Der The drafts OF the navy depart
meut were sT23l,219 during Septem-
Der and sj.3lj,O00 during October
These items aggregate about SG0-
100000 Of which about $4,000 600
would have been incurred IN time OF
peace and without extraordinary
military preparations The cxpendi-
lures on account OF the war have far
from ended, however, and the treasury
officials have no basis for Judgment as
to when they will diminish The net
deficit In ordinary receipts vas y14,-
478,0l0 in August. $11,44J,sJ0 in Sep
TENDER. and st4272.94 In October.
These figures do not indicate any vls-
iDle decline in war expenditures up 10
the present time, but 10 Is believed that
November viii make a better showing
IL Is hoped that the cost OF maintain
Ing garrisons in the dependencies,
with the other incidental expenses Of.
the war, viii not average more than
10000. 600 a month during the remain
ing eight mOaths Of the fiscal year,
which ends with next June. Inc
amount may be larger during the
nc1t two or three months and decline
somewhat with the beginning Of the
new calendar year II these estimates
are verified $4,000 900 will be added to
the present cost ~ the war, and the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-11-17

kick by Herschberger which was
eleyerly blocked by Cochems resulted
IN the ball rebounding 10 Chlcago's
l0-yard line but a Chicago man fell
on It. Again a moment or two later
ODea tried field kick from the so
yard line. but the kick though
straight, was far too low. and went in
to Wisconsins line The game
abounded with kicking Herschberger
clearly outpunted O'Dea in the first
half, In the second half. however,
OIea more than held his own in This
respect, but Herschherger's quick dodg-
ing runs on the return made up for
this In the second half Wisconsin
played desperately. even the center
men who had been pushed aside time
after time in the first half by Chicago'S
heefy linesmen holding their own ana
for a time outplaying their men But
1t was only for the time. Superior
weight told and half of Wisconsln's
plays were broken up almost before
they started The longest run of the
day was made by HamiU of Chicago,
who on clever double-pass sliirted
Wisconsins right end for 81 yards
He was brought down by Trait. Who
made a beautiful tackle saving
touchdown Kennedy also made
run of 20-yards almost without inter
ference after bucking through Curtis,
Outside Of a quarterback kick which
was tried once unsuccessfully by Wis
consin and two or three double passes,
no tricks were tried. It was straight,
hard football line piunges, end runs
and punting.
Philadelphia, Nov. BIN the game
between Pennsylvania and the Indians
from Carlisle the sons Of pennsyl-
vania won by a score of So to 3. Be
tween the mighty rushes of the red
and blue in the favorlte guard-bacl1
play, the Insty line of the Indian
wavered and broke from time TO time,
allowing the Quakers steady. consecu-
tive gains until a total OF six touch
downs and five goals from touchdowns
had given Pennsylvania a score OF So
The redskins only score was a goal
from the field by Wheelock in the first
half
Chicago Athletic association s. all
stars 5.
Drake university s. Nebraska s.
Minnesota H. Northwestern s.
Harvard II, Brown 6
Michigan IL, Illinois s,
Cornell AZ, Fayette 0.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-11-17

Princeton, Nov 13.-The Princeton
tigers defeated Yale to o 1t was
most unsatisfactory, not alone to the
Yale team, but to Princeton The soli-
tary touchdown was made on a tumble
by Right Half Back Benjamin when
the ball was within Is yards of Prince
TONS goal. The ball had been carried
down the neld by the Yale team by
steady plunges into the Princeton line
varied by an occasional end run, mill
it lay between Princeton's 90 and %
yard limo. The teams lined up and
DeSallles signalled for Benjamin to 80
through left tackle A second later
the ball was seen to roll clear of The
bunch of players and advance a few
feet towards rinceton'S goal line.
Quick as a flash little Poe, the tigers
right end, gathered up the pig-skin
and was sprinting down the field with
Chamberlain Stillman and Benjamin
in hot pursuit, His lead increased I'M
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-11-17

til ne planted the ball between the
goal posts Of Yale, During Poes U.s.
yard run up the field the scene was
one OF the most intense excitement
The game was almost repetition OF
the one at Cambridge last Saturday
between Pennsylvania and Harvard.
In the latter game the wearers Of the
red and blue gained almost three
times as much distance on line buck
ing as did their opponents, while Har
ward scored on a tumble Yesterday
Yale would carry the ball down the
field towards the tigers goal only TO
lose It on an exasperating tumble
The Gri|iron IN General.
Chicago, Nov 13.-Beaten by Chlca-
COS advantage in weight, that is the
story in a nutshell or the game be-
tween Chicago and Wisconsin. Over
matched in weight by an average Of
probably - pounds to the man and
With the additional handicap Of play
ing the first half on the soft north end
of the field, the cardinal-legged Wis
cnnsn men were slowly but surely
forced back 10 their goal line Cap
tain Kennedy Of Chicago finally bored
through for one touchdown Herschber-
ger kicked an easy goal This occurred
in the first ten minutes Of play in the
first half ana il was the only score OF
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-11-17
AToNEMENT DAY.

See, Father, stand Thy children mere.
Thine ancient, consecrated race;
They vow again their world-old faith,
Confess their sins, implore Thy
grace.
In solemn prayer their fathers stood
In Sinais awful, holy shade.
The voice on God their faith outlined /;
A pact Of endless truth they made.
Still stand their sons a. they Of old
Confessed and made atonement then.
As Israel's sons shall ever stand
To hold Thy faith before all men.
TO ask forgiveness for their sins.
For erring from Thy hidden path.
They offer TO their ancient God
Atonement-Lo Lord, avert Thy wrath
Charles n. Lurle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-11-17

total expenditures up to the beginning
OF another fiscal year will be $40 600
geo.
me cost OF the war has been mex
tfoE' The proceeds OF the bond issus
ana collections under the new reyepus
law, The payments for the honda
nave now been completed up TO about
So,OoO00O, and the remainder is ex-
pecteu 70 reach the treasury only in
small amounts The amount received
Tor the bonds on the last day of Octo-
berber was $685. 900 and the total re-
eetpts have been S19i,S77,555 Nearly
all the bonds have now been issued
when nave been paid for. includlns
ABOUT S2o000000 for which the titles
were deposited with the United States
treasurer as security for public de-
posits' The deposits have now
reached $95,2iS,62S, secured by bonds
OF different classes The nominal
cash balance of S30i,l7S.3 0i. would
thus he reduced TO about 5000 600 600
actually in the treasury if considerable
sums We're not held against demand
liabilities ne actual money IN the
treasury includes S2l0.6i5,65l in the
nee gold reserve and S20.9lj,3go in
sreenhacks. tor which there has
lately been demand which the treas
ury has been hard pressed TO meet.
me proceeds of the new revenue Jaw
nave not been SO large during SEN
temoer and October, as was The case
during the first two months of its on
Grafton The aggregate internal rev
enue receipts from the old law and the
new were S26,0oo,Oo8 IN July, Ssl0l5.-
93i in August, 2l,555, 2SS in Septem-
Der ana N2,S5G,5ll In October, making
total of S94,09S,i32 for the four
months About half OF this amount Is
believed to be derived from the old
laws and half from the aew law. with
the excess In favor of the old law. The
new law viii yield at this rate about
Sl25,O0o,00O a year and with $1,000
900 Tor the bonds will make war
iund OF SS25,000,000 This Ia $685.
ooV,000 in excess OF the probable cost
OF The war, including the maintenance
"a garrisons, lp to the close OF the lis-
cal year, next June.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-11-17
LATE EMPRESS ELIZABETH.
Stories OF Her Strong Passion for Rid
ing Imperial Circus at Vienna


ng--Gmperal Circus at Vienna
Endless stories are now recalled OF
her majesty's passion for riding in
former years, No art did she Qeglect,
no labor did she shun. TO perfect her
self in riding. In the imperial car
.riage-house in Vienna, beyond the
endless rows of horses, closed door
is visible at the end of the wide pas
sage Behind this door lies her ma
jestys circus. only once" says a
writer in the Artist. II found II open
1t consists OF a small, round building
with glass skylight, a few seats for
spectators, a few rings on the walls,
and long leading line hanging from
the ceiling" Here, in this quiet cor
ner, Instructed by the circus manager
Gustav Huettemann the Empress
situated with ardor every art of the
circus rider She learned to spring
vault, and even to ride standing. Her
majesty also became for six years the
pupil Of Gebhardt, the director of the
imperial Spanish riding school She
completely mastered the difficult
movements required in the Spanish
minuets and in the complicated figures
under Gebhardt's tuition. For many
years the Empress rode on an average
six to eight hours daily.
In the training and exercise Of
young horses she was proficient
Gebhardt received one day, to his sur
prise, a summons from Godoilo from
her majesty 10 a chateau near Buda-
Pesth, as an English thoroughbred
persisted IN refusing a certain leap.
/ lie found on his arrival two horses
already saddled, and, mounting the
1 thoroughbred he rode off with the
/ Empress to the endless Puszta where,
/ deep Ia the solitude, a silver brook
ran. This ne refused 10 take, cried
the Empress, without pausing In her
/ breathless gallOp; down goes his nose
when he sees it, Gebhardt. rejecting
moment, followed the Empress at a
/ galiop. On reaching the brook he
/ dropped the reins upon the creature 3
neck, and, though his nose again al
most touched the earth be took the
brook elegantly at a bound, returning
across with ease. Nothing would
satisfy her majesty but that the sad
dies should be changed in the Puszta
I TO allow her also 10 take the brook
\ without rcins
An untiTing passion for riding for
I horses, and for the circus made her
build a second circus at SchOenbrunn.
+. When her majesty was advised by her
/ physicians 70 abandon riding on ac-
count Of sciatlca, she made presents Of
nearly all her horses, but refused 10
part with her fayorite Lord Water
ford, who lived idly until after 1891 In
I the imperial stabIes.-Vienna Cores
pondeuce Lonuou Telegraph