davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-03-04

We are apt to think that the national
laws putting stop to polygamy in the
United States have served as death
blow to the religion that fostered that
on-Mormonism. Such does not
appear to be the case. The unexpected
strength shown by the Mormon party in
Utah in the last election is only one evi-
dence of the vitality of the sect. The
establishment of large Mormon colony
in Mexico is among the possibilities OF
the near future, while news is just receiv-
ed to the effect that 200 Mormon mission,
aries from Utah have invaded North
Carolina and are meeting with astonish
ing success in their proselyting labors
They go about in pairs, without bag oil
baggage, depending for sustenance upor
the hospitality of the people. 1t is sat
that they have divided the state into
districts and will do their work system.
aticallV.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-03-04
FOUR YEARS FOR DAVIS.


The Accused Gets Lowest Sentence-Di-
vorce Cases Tried.
Lawyer McGettrick came down from
st. Albans yesterday (Thursday) to hear
Judge Start pronounce sentence on his
client. Smith G. Davis was sentenced
TO four years in the states prison at
Windsor.
The county court, which adjourned
last month, convened at 10 o'clock yes
terday CThursday). During the morning
and greater part of the afternoon, the
attention of the court was occupied by
divorce cases. The first case to be tried
was that of Florence Manney VS.. Chas.
Manney for divorce. The petition was
granted and the petitioner allowed to
assume her former name of Florence
Smith.
The next case was Sanders vs.. Sanders
of this town. Mrs. Sanders has not lived
in town for over five years, and absolute
divorce was granted Charles Sanders on
the ground of desertion.
Mrs. Chas. Lathrop of Lincoln was
given an absolute divorce from Chas.
Lathrop for intolerable severity.
The divorce case of Snow VS.. Snow of
Addison is being tried as we 60 to press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-03-04
Deport of the condition Of the Ma
EN tional Bank of Middlebury
RESOURCES.

at atMiddlebury, in the State of Vermont at the
close of business, February Is, 1897.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-03-04
Some Indiana DIVORCES.

The unusual spectacle of a mother
and daughter both appearing at court
the same day asking for divorces
was presented in the Superior Court at
Anderson, Ind, not long ago. Both
were granted the DEGREES. The mother
was Mrs. Ella Barton, and she charged
intoXication. The daughter was Mrs.
Minnie Stanley, and her charge was
cruelty.
Recently, in the same county, the
filing of a suit for divorce revealed a
more remarkable case than this. II
was found that the applicants two sis
ters had been divorced, that her moth
er had been divorced three times, two
aunts had been granted two divorces
md the grandmother had also a good
.ivorce record.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-03-04
none of the survivors reports such a

none of the survivors reports such a
phenomenon"
The president realizes that the situa-
tion is serious and calls for the exercise
of the greatest wisdom and discretion,
but the published statements concerning
preparations for hostlities and councils
of war are false. He is going along
with the regular duties of his Office as if
nothing had happened and "is confident
of the ability of the government to sail
through the present crisis without sac
rificing its honor or dignity or being
compelled to defend them with arms"
The strongest reason to restrain Spain
from a voluntary surrender of authority
in Cuba is that she would thereby as
sumo the responsibility for the Cuban
debt, which now amounts to nearly
100000, 900, whereas if the island were
forcibly wrested from her she would
have an excuse to repudiate and tell her
creditors they must look to the people in
possession for payment. In discussing
the various propositions that have been
made by the 'separatists' a member of
the diplomatic corps, who is familiar
with affairs and politics in Spain, de-
clares that the present ministry will en-
tertain none of them, for the reason
above mentioned. If they should con-
sent to mediation or Intervention, or even
to the purchase of Cuba for S125,000, 900,
or any other sum, her creditors would
hold her responsible, whereas if the
separation were through the forcible in
terventiOn of the United States the Span
iards could refer them to this country,
and there might be basis for a claim.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-03-04
A Business Change.

George Goyett of Burlington has
entered into partnership with c. A.
Piper in the furniture business lately
conducted under the firm name of Hope
& Piper, and will move his family to
this place. MIR. Goyett is an eXper-
fenced undertaken embalmer and funer-
al director, and we understand that this
branch of business will be added to that
of furniture. Mr.. Hope has retired from
the old firm, disposing of his share to
his partner, Mr.. Piper.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-03-04

There are three little things which do
more work than any other three little
things created-they are the ant, the bee
and De Wits Little Early Rsers, the
last being the famous little pills for
stomach and liver troubles. Isaac
Sterns, Mlddlebury; B. G. Peck or Day
Bros, East Middlebury; c. w. Sowle,
West Cornwall; ID. II. Bennett, Brid-
port Q. B. Kendall. ShOreham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-03-04
THE MODERN WAY

Commends itself to the well-informed, to
do pleasantly and efiectually what was
formerly done in the crudest manner and
dIsagreeably as well. To cleanse the
system and break up colds, headaches,
and fevers without unpleasant after
effects, use the delightful liquid laxative
remedy. Syrup of Figs. Made by Cali
fOrnia Fig Syrup Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08

TABLE No. 1.-2JO pairs Of Infants Strap
Sandals, with buckle and bow. in Tan
and Black, sizes to 5, the COO. kind,
Sample price, SOC.
TABLE No. 2.-Contalns Misses, Chill
drens and Ladies Oxfords and Strap
Slippers. Sample price. 40c.
TABLE No. Blades OXfords and
Strap Slippers. in commOn-sense and
opera toes. Sample price. o0c.
TABLE No. f.-Ladies', Misses, and
Children's White Slippers. with buckle
and bow; also, Patent-Leather and
Dongola Strap Slippers. with buckle
and bow. Sample price, 6oc.
TABLE No. 5.-COntains Ladies Dom
COLA Button. mostly 2. 2i-2, 3, and
31-2, common-sense and opera toes,
and sold for Si.75. Sample sale, zoe.
TABLE No. G.-Contains a great variety
Of Sample Oxfords. in all OF the new
toes. Also, several styles OF Ladies'
and Misses DOngola Button and Lace,
and are positively worth double the
money. Sample sale, soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08
What to Do.
philadelphia Times)


Wot are we goin' TO do now!
Wot are we waitin' fer?
I ask'd the comply Captin, but ne
raised a slight demur.
He said to ask the Majer.
who said the Colonel knew;
But the beggar, he slumped the question;
So wot are we goin' to do?
Fer they took us from our barracks.
an they shipped us to tho East
On a bloomin'. eruntin' speshul that
ran like lightnn' greasd,
An we only slept between times, an the
grub they gave 10 us
Was rotten bad at startin', an kept
a-gettin' wuss.
"'semble the comp'ny. Sergeant" the
Captin ord'ring cries;
Fall in comp'ny, fall in lively, mind
yer eyes!
Dress TO the right, ye luDbers! front!
VIII we never learn
The Sargent salutes the Captin, an
the Captin salutes in turn.
Then we heard the bugles callin'-an
adjutants was wot;
An the Captin give ms orueis' an tooA
us on a trot.
Fer we was color comp'ny an we took
IL leeIu AiiC -,
An in heavy marchin oroer IN the
centre of the line.
",Talllon. 'tenshunw Listen. the Ad-
jutant gives 'em fine.
..There amt no time fer reportin', an
YOU needn't troop the line"
we heard the old man say H. My
Gawd, the trouble is here
We were silent fer half second an
then began 10 cheer.
But the old man sat quite silent; then
he raised his hand fer quiet,
An saw a tear a-tricklin', an ne says
Were goin' TO fight"
An. pintin' TO the colors-ths stars
and Stripes-he said:
.'Theres yer country's colorsi guard EN-
till yer dead"
Wot are We goln' 20 DO new1
Wot are we waitin' fer?
ask'd the comp'ny Captin, but ne
raised a slight demur'
He said to ask the Majer'
who said the Colonel knew;
An the beggar, he show'd Us the coiors
An told US what to do.
Don't worry. but use Elastic starcn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08
VIRGINIA MEMBERS.

Members Of the Virginia Conference
delegation are distributed among the
standing committees i'm this way: X. >
Paulett, TO the Committee on Finance;
r.. w. Peatross, to the Committees on
Temperance and Colportage; a. y. KEEL
lum. to Boundaries and Appeals; A. Cohe
smith. TO Epworth League; j. 7. Garland,
IN Episcopacy; c. j.. Vawter, TO Sunday
schools: Paul Whitehead, TO 1tinerancy;
W. e. Edwards, to Reyisals; \. G. Brown'
to Publishing Interests; W. W. Smith 10
Education; /. =. Branch, to Church
Extension, and r. n. sledd, to Missions;
Two chairmanships have been bestowed
on the Virginia delegates by their com
mittees. w. w. Smith has been maze
chairman Of Education end X. ~ Sieuu'
of Missions. A. G. Brown, who was last
wear chairman Of Publishing Interests
was reappointed a member Of that com
paff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08

TABLE No. 7.-Contains Boy' a
Ladies' Tan Lace Shoes. ai s''@
Sample sale. oSc. ,...t 20
1 lot OF Ladies' Dongola and Fl-l ~
Oxfords, all samples 3 IL io . ~.
shapes. all solid and good W,aie'"
Sample sale. Si.lO pt..t
with silk yesting or PLAIN TOYS
pie sale. Si.fs. -.
I lot OF Ladies Wei KID Oyforfs, -
row toes, the 3 kind. Sample '''"
SI.70. .-f
l lot OF Mems Tan Vicl KID Li.o
Congress Bulldog. coin or sio0'
This sale, 81 -. ...st
We viii continue this sale Tor one VI 1i' N
and II you are or Will De lh 49,. tq
anything I'm the shoe line any ..iAI
the near future, you will do wei I'd III.
our store at once. No goods seh1 o' ''
prevail. ,.r,.,-tg.
We are well stocked with Ihl ~ N.,
and Will be compelled 20 sacfih-s ~.
during this sale. 60 make room ..yB
crowd which our special sales '.
bring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08

dinner at home. but 1t Is hardly probable
that he will be here to-day.
A gentleman who reached Richmond
from Washington last night said that be
was with the General yesterday. and
that the Indications then were that ne
would not be able TO reach here before
Monday or Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08

sence is greatly regretted. 1T mas peeH
announced that he will be here on Mon,
dav. There is no more useful or iniiuentla
member than DR.. Whitehead. lie Is heiu
in highest honor.
THE ADDRESS.
The address of the r:shop was a mas
terlv and voluminous document. 1t con-
tained about thirty thousand WORDS anu
was full of wise and weighty counsel
THE Daily Advocate is faithful re-
norter of the doings Of the body, ana is
regarded as indispensable. Or. La1eI "
and Mr.. Hope, of your city, are cohhec'eu
with it. -. .os-
The disposition is towards short SEES
sion. but there Is so much alreaoy before
the body that there is no probability oil
an adjournment earlier than two weeks.
ROUTINE BUSINESS.
BALTIMORE, May 7.-To-day's session
NJ the Ouadrennial Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, SCUM, was
devoted almost entirely 10 the presehtd-
ton and reference to appropriate comm I
toes of business of a routine nature. the
resolutions adopted yesterday, In WhIci
President Mckinley was commended io'
his course on the Cuban question, ahO
the moral support Of the Church was
pledged TO him and his advisers, Were en-
crossed and forwarded TO the President
Members of the conference VIII MI al
the pulpits in this city, and several Il
Washington, Laurel and Annapolis 10
morrow. 49,
Bishop Wilson, Of Baltimore, called tht
session TO order, but was soon succeeded
nv Rishop CRANBERRY, OF Virginia. Kew
II. III. Mahon, of Memphis, read the
Scriptures.
FRATERNAL DELEGATIONS.
4 request was received from Congress
man ]. =. Dolliver. of Iowa, that the re
ception OF fraternal delegates from I'M
Methodist Episcopal Church, OF whlci
ne is one, be postponed for week.
was decided to receive the fraternal dele
qates from England and Canada on Ma.
18th at i. NJ.
Greetings were sent to the SoutherI
Raptist Convention. now In session
Norfolk.
Rev. DIR. w. T. Davidson, fraternal del
gate from England, is III at the Carroii
ton Hotel. Rev. Sam p. Jones has beer
called home by Illness in his family
LECTURE ON "METHODISM."
ON Monday night the first or the eve
ming lectures will be given in the Armor
by Bishop Galloway, OF jackson. Miss
Ills subject will be "Methodism."
The retirement of Bishop keener WI
mako Bishop Wilson, OF Baltimore, IN
| senior Bishop. He was elected 10 III
| Eplscopacy sixteen years ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08
SYMPATHY.

Great sorrow is expressed for DR.. Paul
Whitehead in his afiliction, and MS aD-
sence is greatly regretted. 1t has peeh
announced that he will be here on Mon,
day. There is no more useful or iniuentlai
member than DR.. Whitehead. lie Is heiu
n hfphnet honor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08

Dou't worry but use EIas'Ic StsrcH'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08

Mr.. J. Newton Johnston, the popular
Assistant Principal OF the Richmond
High School, who was last week married
TO Miss King, of No. east Cary street.
is expected home with his bride this
week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08
General Lees Homecoming.

General Fitzhugh Lee when he left
here last week told his family that he
would try AID return In tina for Sund..y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08
THE NEW BISHOPS.

The Episcopal address recommends the
election of two bishops-one to take the
place Of Haygood, deceased and the other
TO take the place of Keener. retired.
''Who will be elected is now the
question. Those mentioned for the high
position are DR.. Il. IL. Hoss. DR.. W. A.
Gambler, DR.. II. c. Morrison, Dr. j. w.
lee. and DR.. j. j. Tigert. No Nirginlah
isspoken Of as having any chance for the
position. The result of the election may
prove a surprise 10 many.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08
THE METHOD
NOTES on GENERAL CONFERENCE
OF INTEREST TO vIRGINIANs.
BISHOP KEENER'S RETIREMENT.
Pathetic Parting--Great Advance In
Church WOrIx-TwO New bishops
svmpnthy with DIR. Whitehead
Notes. lgAI1
Notes.

BALTIMORE, MD, May 7.-(SpeciaL)-
The meeting of the law-making body OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. SOUTH
the general conference, in this historic
CITY. the birthplace of organized Meth
odism. has, despite the war excitement
attracted general attention. In the re-
ceptIon rendered the body on THURSDAY
night the Governor of the State saiuted
the Methodist saints, and, although him-
self an Episcopalian. said some very
handsome things about the great South
ern Methodist Church. In the course OF
his capital speech, he said;
Your Church gives every man ana wo-
man a distinct vocation and RESPONSE
bility. all are always kept at work. ana
as each is called to his final account
there is another TO take 1t up.
"Others shall sing the song
Others shall right the wrong
Finish what L begin.
And all fail Of, win.
I would not presume to give WORDS 0,
counsel to this learned and experience
bodv. I am in the condition OF one Oh
coIored nurse with not being CHRISTIAN.
lie answered: "Ohl yes. Aunt Ellen /
am. 1 am an Episcopalian.' I-ord.
Marse Willie, dat amt nothin', DAY am an. !,
no church 'ceptin its dc MethodiS'
Q.aughter) ,,-,..oa
Nevertheless. I am not so benlghteu
that l cannot see good, even IL 90 no'
follow It. Living in a State largely cum
posed of Aunt Ellen's Christians from
their daily lives 1 know the value Oh the
teachings of their church.
PROGRESS MADE.
There is great rejoicing among the
delegates because of the great CROWN III
an departments OF the work since the
last ouadrennial meeting. The Methodist
Episcopal Church has been beWdlllng 'he
fact that IL has not advanced In the pas'
ouadrennium as it has in former perlou9
hut the southern Methodists are hdppy
that their hosts are moving on with the
same steady step.
BISHOP KEENER.
Tho scene presented when the aged
r,iebor, Keener. tho senior bishop, asked
| to he retired. was inexpressibly tender
| No one ever before saw him EXHIBIT SC
| much emotion. What pathos throps il
| these concluding words Of his address,
"Mv delight is in the law of the Lora
ord in His law 1 mediate day and night
NV hope is to meet my illustrious col
leagues who have gone before, and th'
cody men throughout our Zion, witt
Tybom l have often taken sweet counsel
and INV precious parents and relatives
and the yet nearer ones, who have mao
NV home only less than the heaven!
Home to which we are Journeying'
your prayers do not forget me; and
"Where Gods great Throne of sapphir
rests.
Mid hoary peaks OF amethyst;
There Jesus dwells IN Glorys prlgh
ab-ss-
The Spirits quenchless fire OF Holiness
There may we all each other greet
And find in awful heights Drothe'
seat"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08

On account of the rain last week will give the
public one more week to take advantage of the 6lEAI
SAMPLE SALE Remember the prices are just a NIUE
above half the usual prices. great many new styles
have been added for this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08

Use Elastic Starch. Flat-iron trade
mark
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-10-21
EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS.
Turning Points in Great Lives.
October.

October i6-Thc Choice ofMoses. EN.
>: IL. Heb. II; 2i-27. Led by Mrs J. NJ.
Martin.
October 23-The Report Of Joshua and
Caleb Mum. ii. clio Mum. 26. 65. Josh.
/: Is; II; l3, n Led by Mrs. J. r Daily.
October SO--The Call of Elisha Kia..;
lG: 70 y, LcJ by Nathan Lick,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-10-21

Guaranteed tobacco habit cnre- makes weak
men strong, blood pure. oOe' o. All druggists
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-10-21
LOCALETTES.
Latest News Of Emmett anc
Vicinity


Dr. Clymer went to Caldwell Saturday
on business.
The water has been shut out FROM the
Pavetie ditch.
M,s smi;hson went to Caldwell Sat
urday for visit
Mr.. Ray presented the editor potato
that weighs % pounds.
Miss Orr OF Boise valley is visiting with
Mrs. Daiiy Of Emmett
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fuller lin
boy. And all are doing well.
Mr. Goola and wife moved 20 Boise
Wednesday where they expect to reside.
Donald Mcdonald who has been sick Of
fever at the Carter hotel is much better.
Mr.. >. c. IIall is over from Baker City
for the winter. At present he IS at Pearl.
Mr.. A. Eall came over from Boise Sat
Is
Orand bail election night al ". ~ H.
Hall Every body IS invited. Tickets
BITS OlflNf'sh' came over iro'i. i''ise
and tooN 9ir. Z. 10 'oise iof Medical treat
ment' lie is gs''lhE Deter
Two surveying companies are at worl,
near Fax store. one Is f''if'Au
crew; the other ai'cn gang
Messers. Wallace and Giesler were Up
from Pavet,e this week lo1kingafter votes
and both subscribed for the Index.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-10-21

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
srEAToR-J. n. MCDONALD.
REPi7EsEyTA ATIv Es--W. C. MAAEI- - -
ETTI,yGEH. z II .S-lITH.
CLERK-P. A. DEVERs.
sHERIFF-D. CAMPBELL
AssEssoR-F- NESGITT.
ATroRSET-F. j. SMITH.
PROBATE JUDGE-3. c. CCxE.
TREAsURER-D- Z. SAdITESOS-
-sUPr-MIss G. MCFARLAND.
sURvEyoR-E. G. NETTLETON
coRoEER-A. BRANTHOOvER.
CoFNIss1oSERs-I' JOIeDEN. : FOOT2
7. SIEARAGE.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-10-21

The officers OF the Emmett Lodge No 39A
|. O. G. T. for this quarter are As follows:
c. T. 4. Hall, Y. r. Mrs. y. NJ Church
Secy. Mrs. Josie Worden, Financial Sec.
Mrs. 5. Lick. Treas Mrs J. NJ Martin.
c.. T. W. Atkinson. Marshal. Nr Hale
Newly. Guard. Mr.. George Weston,
Z. c. I. Mrs Ia Nina f. Gcold, Sentinel
Mrs Florence Hall. I d., II. Timmons,
The lodge will meet in the q. A. r.
Hall every Monday at $ p. 81.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-10-21

S1700-iO acres highly improved farm.
100 tons Of hay and 250 gallons Of black
berries last year. Some peaches this sea-
son that measured III inches in circum-
ference. All kinds OF fruit aud plenty Of
water to irrigate with. Tins place only
one mile from Emmett Part cash and
balance ON time. Call at Index Office
for particulars.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-10-21

Democratic And Silver Rspubl.can p
.ic Ticket
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-10-21
Republican State Ticket

For Congress Weldon B. Heyhurn.
For Supreme Judge d. ". SiaadrDd-
For Governor - A r. Moss.
Secretary Of State Robt S Bragaw
For Auditor J II. Van Camp.
For Treasurer - Geoge W. Fletcher
For Attorney General Frank 7. Wyman
For Supi Of Public Instruction
Miss Lucy T. Deane
For Nine Inspector J. W. Stoddard.
For Juqge Third District.
George Il. Stewart.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-10-21

Prohibition Party Ticket Of Idaho.
For Goyernor-Nrs. Mary c. Johnson
Lieuieuani-c i-covernor--J BalIeutyne
Representative IN Congress-ProL ". J
Boone.
Secretary Of siate-Rey. J. V. Knott
Treasurer. J. Anthony.
Attorney Ceneral-Wm. A. Hall
Auditor-Rev- Nis. Naomi Phelps.
supi. or Public Instruction.. \
Reynolds. NJ z.
Inspector o Mnes-Dasid Farmer
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-10-21

Here is the Republican nominee for
sheriff Of Canyon County. BE is a strong
man in the race for sheriff for he has
been in the Boise valley eves since the
year Of 1858, and is known by nrarly al
the people in the valley. When Be first
came to the country he worked fo- !. p.
Wilson he has been in business iu the
town of Caldwell ever since it was built.
He faithfully served the County OF Cam
yon three and four years ago as sheriff
He has good record in this County and
the old RELIABLE Republican PARTY
has given him the nomination again be-
cause he is worthy is. Vote for him
for the next sheriff Of Canyon County.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-10-21

For Congressman
EDGAR WILSON. ;. i.
For Justice Of Supreme Court
IsAC y. SULLIVAN, :. r.
For Governor.
FRANK sTUENBEaG. D.
For Lieut.; Governor
JOSEPH II. HUTCHlSsoN. s. r.
For Secretary Of state
MART PATRIE.s. p.
Fo- Auditor
BARTLETT SINCLAIR. :. R.
For Attorney General
=. Il. HAYS, D.
For Treasurer
LUcIUs C. RICE. D.
For sapi Public Instruction
Mss rEENEAL FTENcH. D.
For Mine lnspecioc
!. A. C5IzEK, d.
For Judge Third District
JOIN c. RICE. p.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-10-21

SILVER REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICkDT
REPRES ESrkTIvEs.
DE- MURRAY
Ii. H. ADAMS.
sHERRIFF.
J. WILSON
ATTORNEY.
lot L. FELTHAM-
ASSESSOR.
=. -. WELLS
SURVEYOR,
H. p. HANDV.
COMMISSIONERS.
2-e DISTRIC. ". +. RYDER.
2nl p. A. WATKINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
"CRIMINAL EARS" AND LONG ONES.

Following close on Governor Leedy's discov-
cry Of the bicycle nose" comes from DR.. Lamb
Of Washington. the scientific announcement Of
the criminal ear" Crime and the bicycle seem
to be in n rivalry 10 divide the features OF the
human face between them. We hear Of the
criminal eye and the bicycle mouth" The
hand, too. is in the same domain Of dispute. We
have the 'pickpOcket's forefnser" and the "bi-
cyclists third and fourth fingers" While, how
ever. these types Of features have been clnssi-
fed by the "crlminologlsts' and others, no sat
isfact0ry rules have been laid down whereby
the uninitiated can tell whether given features
are criminal or not. Every mans belief in him.
self Is being unsettled. What II he carries prom
inently In the middle OF his face the unmistak.
able index Of a potential burgular"? Horrors!
The dread Is akin to the secret suspicion which
one entertajns on April 1 that he has the card
"Kick Me- pinned on the tail Of his coat The