davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-11-25
LOWER BOISE.

7hc election is oyer and all is quiet
POLITICALLY
The result Of the clrctoa in Idaho is
Fair representation of what the Lower
regions Of Eternity is to be,-A Mixed
Congregations
\ number OF the candidates for Office
claimed TO be temperance men II now
re- Mains TO be sren what they will do with
heir principles VIII they do as SIM
Go with their religion; wear 10 on Sun
Days and tn time OF h'c mertugs. then
law i. off when the meetings are over.
Tiv" Of Mr Prichsrds children. two o.
T. u rwmc'e. ard Iohn Clor-'s lt,l.
girl are qnt' sick and number Of o,h-
ars are com claiming.
TIL" Methodist are holding rleeiing a'
thc Carrnn School Hore" this week nnl
Rrv J $. Jenkins is doing the preach
inr. The attendance or interest is no'
Is i, would or ahauld be were it not for
50 much sickness Ther evarct - ov
.aaizc societv drrlng n" week; anc
rect church binding during 'hi con
| fpr rncc wear.
y music teacher from Payettc Yallc,
sill hcrin giving vornl music Lessons 50
Trcror School House next Tuesday
night. November 18th
Al
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-11-25

So-ro- lsac sov cifty Cents.
Gusrnrtecd tch.scco nshic cure. nahe, wc..'
uasa stcong 1loOd pune. soc, s. AL druSsi -
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-11-25

Providence. t. l.. Nov. l4th. Bishop
Walden Of Cincinnati occupied tie chair
III tbs afternoon s session Of She general
missionary committee of the Methodist
Episcopal church. These sums were APP
profriated for She following conferences:
Arizona $500; Idaho. $500; Nevada.
$1,000; Montana So. 100. New Mexico.
English. $3.50; Utah. $1,000: Utah Ger
sehoulsj, $l,5oO Wyoming. $500.
The principal discussion Of the after
noon was over the appropriation for Utah.
strong address being made by Bishops
Mallairu and McCabe and nr. BucNley.
The appropriation is $1,000 in excess o.
last year.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-11-25
rnRsEsn0E REND ITENs.


Our election passed Off very quiet
Horseshoe is lool;ine mp.
r. IT Robh's copl mine is turning our
-oud coal. Ir has two mon ut wor'
re'iing il ont Of the mine They uso a
ro~so attnchrd to an old fashionei s'Feen
with roller and pulley to li't the coal ont
Of the shaft THY lirt about - lbs. Of
GOOD coal every ten minutes; and then
As~ are not able to supply the demand
atSt.CO rer tom ON the dunn
Mr.. Robb has commenced tunnel and
ey7pcte ~ taksc the coal on on - car. y
ton of this coal can bc delivered in Pearl
fer $500.
a rroiractel moetinr WAS heeun bore
1urda, by Rev Atkinson, ard Rcv Groer
ana wife Of iioise Valley ioinrd rs or
Monday evening ~ good time is expect
cd.
The Owyhee r. r. encin"or rasseC
through herr tho other day: sioppe.l "a
the mine and offered financial assistance
if needed to prosecute the work. and as
srrea the pconle that a railroad woul'
he huit up the Paycttc valley in shor
iimo.
Harry Lynch made trip to Emmett
Mondoy.
Mother earth was covered Tuesday b
beautiful robe of snow.
MIR. Morton. who owns the toll gate abnu
eight miles above here on the road in III
! Basia. started Cor Ontario Or '.ou, Nor
day.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-11-25

The officers OF the Emmett lodge N'3''
]. O. G. II. for this quarter are as follows:
c. T. A. Hall. Y. r. Mrs. a. M.Church
Sccy. Mrs Josie Worden. Financial Sec.
Mrs. 5. Lick. Treas. Mrs J. VI. Martin.
c.. T. " Atkinson. Marshal. Mr. bale
Newbv. Guard. Mr.. George Weston
p. c. T. Mrs. La Nina +. Geold. Sentinel
Mrs. Florence Hall. ]. d.. II. Timmons,
The lodge will meet in tn" Ii. y. L.
Hall every Monday at $ p. NJ.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-11-25
NlT!cE.

|, Hanse Hanseon, do now notify the
puolic through the EMMETT INDEX
that nv wife, Anseline, has left my bed
and board and has takeu all things be-
longing to her with her: and will not be
respo STOLE for any debt that she or my
sieg-,iaughier, Sadie Miles, may contrDc
after this l4lh day Of November, 1928.
Hans, Hanseon
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-11-25
w. c T. u.
COLUMN.

The Gospel Temperance workers will
hold meeting and rrnicr programme
10 the NJ. Z. church next Sunday nigh.
Everybody invited 10 attend
THE BAR-IOOM HAS \ BANK
You deposit your money-and loose il
Your time-an loose H.
Nonr character and loose it,
Your hralth-and loos,it
Your manly independenJe-and loose
Your srir-conirole and iuosc .i.
Your nome comfort and loose IT,
Your wifcs happiness and loose it.
Yourchildrrn happiness and LOOSE
Your own soul and loose IT,
Web1 Nef, one of Pinrville's sold p
boys, told us while home on furiougi
hat the hglf had not brcn told about tn
,antcra system. His regiment was th
SECOND Missouri The Colonel rerusr'
10 permit canrrcn in their regiment
and stron.ly advised his men beside
gairst visiting nrighhoring regiment
.anierns. The regiments on either sid
1 this DO. division we're the Ninth Penn
ylyania and the ri-s, Nrw hampshir
Roth of tbr3o had canieeas. We ha'
/ .l heard of the tcrr.b.e Typhaid fevc
scourgc a, Chicamauga. and hog the me.
( lied like shpe2. Wybb Tells us That til
t'""s, '' ""'r I'VE, ,,'''''' ''''' - ''','.'
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ln"' MS S'"'l'"0' '' 'l'P''''7 e.
$40 "''''o'r '''' "'''' '''' 80 ~ '''' ~.
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lNrn"'o 'G''r ''''e','' 20 D''.'
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A'l lh' o'er "'o'''' ''' '
D., In the Uaiou Signal an amusing sio
is iold by p Missionary. Tradition sa
l..
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-11-25
FnD SAIE.

Sl1OO-4Oacrcs highly improved farm.
100 tons of hay and go gallons Of black
berries last Year. some peaches This SEA
son that measured ia inches in circum
ferrncr. All kinds of fruit and plenty ot
water to irrigntc with. THIS place ouy
one IN lie from Emmeit-Pa Part cash aud
balance ON time. Call at Index OFFICE
for particulars.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-11-25

Miss May Wallace. IL teacher in the
PendleIun orr academy. was shot at
her home in that city the bullet being
fred from the outside through window.
y Young Chinaman. whom Miss Wallace
had suspended from her class. is under
arrest, being suspected Of the crme
Miss Wallace lived but few hours alter
the shooting .-Exchanse.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-11-25
= n nlooa Deep.

Clean blood means Iof. Se99 ooS, SE'S, c..bsT, So
beauty without oo5 if SasSd'Gs and Keep W !. s.ean, by
tic clean YOU iagy liver and driving all i'm
stirring UP P, sne Me- body. Begin. to-day to
puritles ls,, IIoi, soi.s. blotchcs, blaC khea9s,
ba9'sh Pihht.iHb .ietiv biious complexion by taking
Casears.sr,ssi,'se ruaiar,,cd, l3e, &c, -cr
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-11-25
u, Il. .or rUnLEcArIoN.
Land onicc at Boise C ". Idaho
October :. ISIS

Land Oficc al Boise W Idaho
October 5, ISIS
,-.i.. +. hereby given that the following
..,,+,sr has fled notice uf his intention to
h',-' .,,..,i ,,.,of ia support OF his claim ana
ira, aid proof sill n' '-''ae oe,e ne, ', ., ,s9s ',
-, ,i;sr Hd. application 40. Sis9 for
,ne 10, 4. Soc % aud Lots l. : en'' o. sec ''' T.
6N.R.s W. b N. ..,.,...... 90 ,,ro,.., hi q.
lr names the iolo0inF Witnesses 70 prev N.t II,
,outi uous rcsidon'e uIon Ina -, 81, !, ~
l iand. VIZ; Edison biS99p .na'on :, Hl1i'','' Ina,
son. LDenezsf b. l0~i ~,', ,n conntv c,,,'r I1,ao m
al "' James + ing. / cgist' I
10. I'LL. r.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-11-25
NOTItE.

An persons knowing Themselves index
cd to The Emmett Index on back sub
scription please call and settle tn" accouu
with ne, ]. ". AtA!nsoh'
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-11-25
LOCALE1'TES.
Latest News of Emmett anc
Vicinity


GJ to McNish and Allen for Groceries.
See the ad. Of the KRAFT Co. in the Index.
Go to Geo. 3 Liltles for ali kinds Of
Hardware.
If YOU want "A set Of light harness en-
qulre al Ills Office.
David Basye Of Ola is taking in the
sights OF Emmett This week.
Mr. Atkinson and family WET 10 BOISE
Tuesday ANA r.tu II ID Wednesday,
\ large attendance was at the Thanks
giving ball in Emmett last night.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Womack ana Mrs. l. q.
Perkins are visiting rcralivcs IN Payette-
All who " i'll pay 80 in advance can
get the iNulz from now uulil Jan. lyCO. /
Mr. Henry Adams WAS extending his
hand to friends ia lm.lctt Saturday anu
SUNDAY.
Nj Groomer Of Garden Valley while /
looking alter ..orscs visited IA Emmely.
Miss Nichols Of Talks store was in our
village Mo"u - cahNa's''a lor '~e s''''
Jt Christmas UoJNs.
Nj. Mcfarland of Horseshoe Bend
Game to Lnime'l saturday a"u u''" H'7
"iie home sunday
DR.. Ciymrr made business trip t.
Caldwell Mond"y' ahu mehued the 'e'e-
plone wire on hi' 'e'uFu
lf,ou want twelve volumns Of Ban
croft $ Iis.otieS oa'tradu enquire at tnc
InIrx Office anl get Il bargiu
Nv hote. and contents are for rent
For ,.raculars cail ON Dr a4drcss, 4irs.
M. q. ,,.son. Caluneu. ldAuo.
,,..,
.'' ''''''''''
ST ounI"A ocn"'i ias' 9"''''"y ana "'''
meet i'll > o'c.ocN p, il eacn ounda.
c.u ..;,
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..'......,..., ...,...l ,or 49, u.,,.
L mn
W AN NIB" Nno" 'he whereabouts
n. ,...'.,.....,.,. .......... ..i... ...nt,
4 social party WAS given at Mr. Ialse
;, Alonaay ulsnt IA .Duor ol M.ss JuAcs
'H" ""9 '""'" !" ''''"N'
.rN t,.t.te...
Mrs. DIR. liant, VINO has been slcN VIII
,,n,.i, .,...., l..ra .lou. u,ne J., SLOW
,n.,,,,, .,.., a,i,.t,,e.tn li,..r tal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20

The Cambrian association visited Salt
air yesterday. and took the famous resort
! by storm All trains running on schedule
time carried large delegations until the
number was swelled to 1000. II the at
tendance yesterday is an index OF the
attendance at the Eisteddfod in October.
| then that institution is already an as
sured success. The day was cool at the
lake, the bathing enjoyable. and the
crowd a happy one. Groups of people
from that little country that has sent
forth such a sturdy race were seen here
days, INDUCING in song, and with patriotic
impulse. dwelt upon the noble deeds of
their ancestors, and expressed the most
intense loyalty to the mother country
Late in the afternoon, n series of con-
tests and competitive exercises took place
which absorbed consderabl bic attention.
In the swimming contest for men. w. Z.
Davis was declared the winner and in the
ladies' race, Mrs. J. E. Hansen won, and
proved herself an expert swimmer. The
first named received as prize case OF
peaches, while Mrs. Hansen was awarded
Jewel case.
The tallest man at the beach was David
Wileken, the shortest woman was Mrs.
Sarah Williams; in the step dancing. con-
test three prizes were awarded as follows:
First prize, John P. Jones, Il years of
age; second prize. David Phillips 81 years
of age: third prize, w. H Jones, GA years
of age; the oldest man present was D. J.
Darrell. who was 81 years, months Old:
the oldest woman present was 81 years or
age; the man with the most impressive
calvity was H. T. Evans. and the woman
present with the largest family was Mrs.
Edward Torrey.
Following are the numbers which will
draw season tickets at the approaching
EiSteddfod: Numbers 3.046 LIPS 1897
$3.50. SSs 1853. 1852; 1.271, 269 and 1919;
In the evening the audience was given
a rare treat in listening to some male
ehoruses as well as mixed choruses under
the direction of Professor Stephens. and
two ladies choruses led by Madam Sven
son. The three choruses sang under the
former leader will be sung at the
Eisteddfod in October. They are beauti-
full selections and were sung in a most
entertaining manner The first entitled
"All Men. All Things Praise the Lord
and the second. Night Song were rem
dered by a mixed choir. while the third.
entitled IAN Through the Night was
sung by Professor Stephens male chorus.
Under the leadership Of Madam Swenson,
Distant Bells and When Love is
Kind, were very pleasingly sung by the
ladies' chorus.
Mr.. D. B. Davis followed in a solo very
Hen Valid fly Whadau," or, Land of My
Fathers the audience joining heartily in
the chorus.
Principal B. H Ashton. of the Sugar
schools created great merriment by his
impersonation of country lads observa-
tons of his first attempt at playing his
first game of modern baseball
Among prominent people present were
President Joseph f. Smith Ex-Governor
Thomas, Professor Stephens and II. T.
Evans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20
A CHINESE BURGLAR.
CAPTURED YESTERDAY MORN
ING BY SERGEANT HILTON.
Has Been In Town Only a Week, But
He's Turned a Number of Tricks
In That Time.

Sergeant Tom Hilton made a very
good capture yesterday morning, in the
person of Sam Lee, an Americanized
Monaghan. Lee is undoubtedly one of
the cleverest operators in the burglary
line that has struck town for a long
time. Ee has only been in town a
week or so, but has already more bur-
glaries checked UP against him at the
police station than the balance of the
gang which has been doing business on
d land Office scale.
Early yesterday morning, as Ser
geant Hilton was looking for susoic-
ious providers, a small boy notified him
that some one was trying TO break into
Sam Hills residence at 157 South Sec
ond West street. Tom went down, and,
to his surprise, found the housebreaker
to be a Chinaman. He was taken to
the police station and searched. with
the result that a quantity of dope was
found sewed W in the lining of his
coat. and burglars tools in his pockets.
Sam tried to retain some of the opium.
but Chief Pratt was too quick and
the Acknowledged Lee will have to stay
in jail without his drug.
Sam Lee was positively identified as
the person who ATTEMPTED to enter T.
c. Webber'S residence some time ago
Mrs. Pembroke also called at the sta
ton and said there was no doubt about
Lee being the party who entered her
house and got away with some articles
of mi=or value.
The police think they have in Lee a
very clever burglar. Several houses on
the west side We're disturbed night be-
fore last, and Lee gets the blame for
it. He will have hearing before Judge
Timmony TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20
Cruelty TO a Horse.

H L. Stone is a man who ought to
be a woman. for his wife is the head
of the family. Last Friday he drove
a horse that had neither flesh or skin,
correctly speaking. DR.. Beatty. who
is the president of the Humane society,
saw the poor beast and had Stone ar
rested. He pleaded the poverty act
and was at the time released on his
own recogniZance, but failed to show
UP at the time set for the hearing.
Yesterday he hove insight and with
him his wife, who has a pair of snap
ping eyes and a disposition calculated
to make every young man want to be
a bachelor.
The horse is mine. your honor" she
said, "and my 'usband has nothing to
90 with it."
But Judge Timmony would not be
sidetracked and insisted that the case
go on.
DR.. Beatty said the horse was in such
a condition as to be unfit for use and
added to that was the fact that he had
q sore about eight inches square under
the saddle.
My husband don't know anything
about that sore. 1 harness up the
horse l have a mother IS years old
and an a hard working woman she
insisted.
THAT has nothing to do with the
case sugg ested the judge. The SEN
tence OF the CONT is that Mr.. Stone is
guilty and must pay a fine of So.
Mrs. Stone brought out her pocket
book and flung a So bill III the face Of
the judge. saying: There, take your
old money and let a poor woman make
an honest living"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20
PROCEEDS FROM ESTRAYS
MUST BE TURNED INTO THE
COUNTY TREASURY.
Opinion Rendered By Attorney Gen.
eral Bishop So Helds-Three Suits
Filed and Judgment Entered.

State Auditor Richards has called
Bishop to an apparent conflict between
sections 10 and % of the Revised
Statutes of Utah, relating to the dis
position of moneys arising from sales
of estrays or trespassing animals. The
first section declares that the proceeds
of such sales shall go TO the state.
while the later section provides that
the moneys are payable by the pound
keeper into the county treasury. The
attorney general holds that all moneys
arising from the sales of estrays and
unclaimed trespassing animals belong
to the county wherein the sale takes
place and should be paid into the treas
ury thereof.
The attorney general reaches this
conclusion by the following process
of reasoning:
Apparently, there is a conflict in
these statutes. In considering them
they must be read together and both
be permitted to stand, if possible. The
provisions Of section 30 are positive and
unequivocal. and, but for section IL.
there could be no sort of doubt as to
what was intended thereby. Can they
be reconciied with those of section Is?
Reading and considering both together,
l am of opinion that the word state
is used in section IL in its broader
sense, as representing sovereignty, of
which the county is a part True, if
the provisions of section 20 had not
been enacted, a different meaning
might have attached to the word
state as used in section 13, but the
positive and express provisions of sec
ton 20 relating to this subject matter,
clearly indicates that the legislature
intended that moneys arising from this
source should belong to the county and
not to the state, and, this being true,
suggests that when the legislature
used the word state in section IL, it
must have done so in its broader sense.
as representing sovereignty, as above
suggested. Even if we assume that
there is an irreconcilable conflict be-
tween these two sections and that one
must give way TO the other, then Sec
ton % must still be regarded as indi-
eating the legislative intent, under the
rule that the latest expression of the
legislative will must prevail and thus
the same conclusion is reached"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20
EXQUISITE STkTUARY.
FOUR PIECES FROM ITALY FOR
HON. A. w. MCUNE:
Were Purchased at Florence During
Mr.. McCune's Recent Visit to
Europe-Are Perfect Specimens.

There arrived in the city yesterday
for the Hon. A w. McCune- four rare
pieces of statuary, which are being
unpacked and placed in the Gardo
House, Mr.. McCune's residence. They
came from Florence, Italy, and were
selected and purchased by Mr.. and Mrs.
McCune on their recent visit to Europe.
One is life sized figure in white mar
BILE of Cleopatra, seated on a sphinx.
Around the snow white arm of the
Egyptian queen is coiled an asp, and
at her feet is a basket of grapes and
other fruits. The whole is mounted on
a massive pedestal, on three sides of
which are Egyptian hyerogliphics, CIV
ing a biography of the queen. The fig
ures are mounted on the pedestal so
that they may be made to revolve by
a touch of the hand. 1t is remark
ably fine piece of sculpture.
Another life sized piece is a statue
of Nydia, the blind girl, one of the
characters in Bulwer Lytton's histori-
cal novel, THE Last Days of Pom
peii." 1t is an exquisite work of the
chisel
The other two pieces are smaller, but
gems in their way. One of them rep
resents an infant standing on a pedes-
tai. its arms outstretched towards the
spectator. and an expectant laughing
expression on its face, the attitude and
expression being that of a child when
it wishes to be taken up in the arms
of it's mother or father or some other
person whom it loves.
The other figure is the bust of a
Moor, with arms folded across the
chest, pipe held between the lips,
with the bowl resting on the left arm.
On the head is a turban. The figure is
swarthy and very like life.
The, pieces are being placed in the
spacious drawing and smoking room in
suitable inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20
Death of Mrs. PoWles.

A host of friends will experience a thrill
of sorrow on hearing of the death of Mrs.
George Bowles. nee Charlotte y. Taylor,
which occurred at 1920 yesterday morn
ms. The lady mas been aiIing for about
ten weeks, the first two weeks having
been spent at st. Marks hospital. She
suffered from extreme nausea, and may
be truthfully said to have starved to
death. although everything that medical
skill and loving solicitude could suggest
was dose to save her. She was cut off
in the bloom of womanhood. being only
in her 3Gths year, and when life seemed
most desirable. and her husband widow
ed mother. and brothers and sisters are
tnconsolable in their grief. She was a
model wife ard lovablo woman and was
endeared to all who knew her The
funeral services over her remains will be
held in the Seventh ward meeting house
a. 2 m. on Sunday.
Those wishing to view the remains may
do so between 1880 and 1850 a. m. Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20
LIVENED UP AT VERNAL.
Democrats and Republicans Are Lay
ing Wires.

Vernal, Aug. 16.-Since the recent let
ter which appeared in the columns of
The Herald. reviewing the political sit
uation, matters have livened UP Won
derfully in political circles here. There
has been a tendency heretofore to allow
matters to DRIFT along until the con-
vention, ard too often the fight was
made after the nominations were made.
The placing of matters before the pub
lie in black and white. as has been done
in the present instance, has awakened
interest to such an extent that when
the Democrats of Uintah county go
into convention this year they will
have thoroughly debated any question
of difference that might arise, and will
be in a position to meet the issues with
a sold front.
The Republicans held a gathering last
Saturday TO canvass the situation and
determine o. some course of action.
Very little was accomplished, further
than to set the date for the county con-
vention to choose delegates to attend
the state convention. The date decided
upon was the 9th Of this month.
From inside sources il was learned
that there may be some interesting
work at the convention to choose dele
gates, as the county chairman, r. S.
Collett, is a silver man, AID will, il is
believed, direct his efforts toward Sc
curing a silver delegation from this
county.
No time has yet been set for the
Democratic convention. but it is learn
ed from County Chairman Davis that
the matter will be decided upon imme-
diately.
A. Jessen. who has been for some
years connected with the Ontario mine
at Park City. is in town, and will
leave shortly for the northeastern cor
ner ot the state, where he has a con-
tract for surveying several townships
of government lands. County Surveyor
John Glenn and Ed +. Harmston of
Vernal have been secured by Mr.. 'Jes-
sen to take two parties from here. They
will be in the field at least two months
and will sectionize all that country
which lies in the northeastern corner
of TIE state