davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-21
SOMERSET.
BLACKWELL.

BLACKWELL.
Mrs. Rebecca Atkinson is stopping with
the family of Hiram Paine.
The outside painters are at work on
Mrs. veasey's buildings this week.
Miss Maude Adams of Madison, was the
guest of Miss Mildred Wills. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cross of Scion,
were visiting at r. o. Danforth's Sun
day.
Miss Georgia Paine spent several days
last week with her sister, Mrs. Record
OF Skowhegan.
Christopher Thompson attended the
State fair as the guest of his brother. A.
G. Thompson Of Lewiston.
Several from this vicinity attended a
.iusking. Saturday evening. at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Jewett. South
Scion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-21


B. F. PARROT Of Augusta passed sun
day at this place.
c. B. Moody returned to Brooklyn. N.
Y. Sunday. after a three months stay In
this place.
Miss Fenie Keaiy. who has been visit
Ing relatives in Belfast for two mouths,
returned to her home last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dearborn, who
have been visiting at Mrs. Sarah Clark 8
for the past two weeks. returned Satur-
day. to Portland.
Mrs. George A. Moody. who has been
at her former home In this village for
the summer. returned to her present
home in Boston. Saturday.
The fair opens here this week with
prospects of fine exhibition. The track
Is In fine shape and everything Is ready
and being under the best of management
with good weather. everything bespeaks
success. A fine orchestra has been en-
gagged for the grand stand.
CROSS HILL.
Miss Lizzie Eaton of Augusta. is visit
ing the Misses Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Austin returned to
their home in Whitinsville. Friday.
Mrs Ella Rowe of Riverside, was the
guest of Mrs. Emily Gardner, Wednes-
day.
Arthur Hallowell of South China, called
on friends In this place. Monday after
noon.
Amos and Arthur Cunningham of Au-
gusta, were on the HILL" on business.
Saturday.
Horace Pierce and Harry Mason of Au-
gusta, were in the place on business,
Thursday.
Mrs. l.. F. Page and Miss Susie Hoyt.
of East Vassalboro. passed Tuesday on
the hill"
Miss Lena Ames was unable to attend
school last week on account Of infiamma-
ton of the eyes.
Mrs. Nell Russell and Mrs. Rebecca
Dyer of Augusta called on friends In the
place last week.
Mrs. Harriet Ketchun of East Vassal-
boro. visited her sister, Mrs. Cynthia
Crosby. Sunday.
Mrs. Weston Lewis and Mrs. Williams
of Augusta. were the guests of Mrs. NJ.
j. Clark. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Smart Of Water
Vile, passed Saturday and Sunday with
friends on the Hill"
Frank II. Austin of this place. who has
been in the employ of the Boyd & Corey
Shoe Company of Augusta, went to Mil
ford. Mass, Friday.
Charles II. Fletcher of Augusta, was
on the HILL" Monday. He was on his
way home from Unity where he had been
spending a few days with friends. Is.
Mrs. Frank Coombs and little daughter
of East Vassalboro, and Mrs. Celia
Coombs of Pittston. called on friends on
the HILL Wednesday afternoon.
EAST WINTHROP.
G. G. Powers went TO Brunswick,
Tuesday. lis sfti
Charles Lowell of Leeds. was at Mrs.
V. c. Jackson's, Thursday:it
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Green are
visiting friends in Rockland.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles Lowell of
Livermore Falls, are the guests of w.
F. Hewett.
Rev. A. Leach. J. E. Brainard, Mrs.
Martha Perkins and Miss Mary Wood
attended the Baptist Association a:
Bath, Wednesday and Thursday.
East Winthrop was well represented
at the Readtield fair. having successful
competitors in poultry, fruit. vege-
tables. fancy work. bicycle race ard
baby show, the first prize in the latter
being awarded to the 11-months- old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Healey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-21
YORK.
SANFORD.

At the twelfth annual fair of the
Springvale a. & NJ. Association held at
Oak Grove this month. the officers and
managers did everything in their power
to make the fair a success. yet the sup
port given by the public was not enc0ur-
aging. and it is not surprising. says the
Springvale Advocate, that the directors
speak obviously of the prospect as to
holding fairs here in the future.
ACTON.
During a recent shower in Acton. the
house of William Quimby was struck and
slightly damaged. In later shower the
house of E. d. Wentworth was struck
but little damage was done. Four cows
belonging to Herman Buck were killed
during the same shower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-21

DEDH.AM.

y sass.l5s-s 0GIO11A14.
Mrs. Mary Burrh is visiting In Blue
HILL tt. NJ d
Mrs. Hattie Lovejoy has gone Is
CaStinel
E. w. Burriii cut his foot severely
while cutting corn, lately. q
Mrs. Susan Bre.xster il in Bangor
receiving medical treatment. .s
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa C. Burrill visited
in Otis and Eddington, last week.
Mrs Emaline SWEET has gone 70
Peabody. Mass. to spend the winter.
Mrs. Maud Webber and Mrs, A. C.
Piniham spent the past week with
relatives in Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse T. Black took a
trip by carriage 10 Bar Harbor and
vicinity, last week.
Dr. Guy Hutchings from Florida. IL
visiting his mother. Mrs. Joseph Web
Der, and other relatives In town.
Schools have begun with Misses
Grace Atwood. Jessie Hall, Inez Hamil-
ton and Winnefred Grey. teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Terry and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hurd Brown have returned &c
Boston after visit to relatives here.
SARGENTvILLE.
Mrs. H. A. Knapp and daughter
Alice. left for their home in Scranton
Pa. Saturday, and the Anchorage is
closed for the season.
A party of excursionists went K
Rockland, Wednesday, on steamer
tie electldcs to ThOmaston and visit
to the State prison.
Tuesday evening as H. B. Harding
aEI son, Frank. were working late in
uleir sail loft at the steamboat wharf
boat landed there, and. without stop
ping to lower the sail or make the boat
fast, a man mounted a bicycle ami
rode hastily away. During the night a
man answering the description was
seen by Mrs. E. O. Thwaites near hel
sore, and also by the landlord of tbs
Oakland House. The boat proved te
have BEEN stolen at North Deer Isle
1t was the property Of Bert Black Of
Little Deer Isle. 1t is thought the mar
may have been connected with the re.
cent robberies at Deer Isle.
SWANS ISLAND.
Mrs. Phebe Sprague of Atlantic. who
died recently at the age of 6S years Of
paralysis, was considered one of the
landmarks of the island. Her father wa.
Benjamin Smith, who had large fam
lily and was prominently connected with
Atlantic affairs, having served on tho
| first board of assessors. The first tern
of public school was taught in his house
in 1884. that being before any school
| house was built, says the Deer Isle ant
| Stonington Gazette.
BUCKSPORT.
Thomas H.. Ianpher, one of the old
est residents of, the town died. Saturday
| at his residence on the shore road, aftel
a brief Illness. aged nearly 81 years. MIR
Lanpher was born in Bucksport Novem
Der 2, 1914, and his entire life was spen,
| in farming not far from the place where
he died. For over % years he conducted
milk route and his entire life was one
of exceptional industry even up to with.
in a few days of his death. He leaves
wife and two daughters. Mrs. Freder.
| lex T. Homer and Mrs. Freeman Higgins
HANCOCK.
Wednesday night, the small fruit an6
| confectionery store kept by Eddie
Graves. the crippled son of Calvin
| Graves, at Hancock was entered and
robbed of 3d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-21

WASHINGTON.


Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jackson of Augusta
visited at A. l.. Farrar's. Friday.
Charlie w. Clark OF Camden, is visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. H.
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Thompson OF
Bath, are visiting her father. George
Clark.
Miss Abba Jones who has been visiting
at Hallowell and Augusta, has returned
home.
III. II. HILBERT, who died SO suddenly
of heart disease, Thursday. was buried
with Masonic hOnors. Saturday. He was
sick only two hours.
The new c. E chapel here will be ded-
icated next Sunday. There will also be
services. Friday and Saturday. nOle
speakers will be present :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-21
LINCOLN.
JEFFERSON.

Frank L. Tibbetts. chief draughtsman
of the Massachusetts State Topographic
cal Survey. has made a preliminary ex-
animation of the outlet of Dyer's little
pond Jefferson. with view of Trask
Bros, and f. w. Peaslee. the proprietors
draining about one hundred acres of
marsh land. The examination proves 1t
to be entirely practicable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-21
DAlLY KENNEBEC JOURNAL WEDNESDAY. 81 1898

sufferer from rheumatism. and her recent
i n IN far1s was due to the prostrattng
borough Is exceedingly quiet. for she e. Il
IN complete retirement there. Scarcely
a. gay passes s put she visits the memorial
mains of her husband and son. --
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-21
CUMBERLAND.
OTIsFIELD.

Nocturnal thieving In Otisfield Is an
moving the villagers, several Of whom
have lost quantities Of plums and APP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-21

Boston; Annie Lee. Boston; Dacota. Bos-
ton.
Sid. sch Fred A Small. Windsor for
New York.
CALAIS-Sept 20. ar. schs G M Porter.
Maud Malloch and Harriet Dysart. for
Boston.
Sid. sch Addie Sawyer. Providence
RED BEACH-Sept 20, sid. sch Lavuka,
Parrsboro. N 8. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-21

Don't let tl.e little ones suffer from.
eczema or other torturing slln
No ufei for u. 0nnmn1<<n
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-01-14
CHARGED With RAPE
Charles j. Baker Arrested on Serious
Charge. HIS Own Daughter. Fiji
teen Years Old. Swears To y Com
plant Charging HIM With Criminal
Assault.

Deputy Sheriff Madden came over
from Caldwell Wednesday morning with
snbpnnas for several witnesses VINO are
wanted to testify at the preliminary
hearing OF Charles }. Baker, who is
under arrest at Caldw II charged wi h
the heinous crime Of crImin asstu /
uIon his own l5-,ear-old daughter.
Baker aud his son have been living this
winter on the Tanner ranch near Marion
Wilson's place about five miles from
Emmett.
The story told by the girl in her com
plant to the authorities. as hurriedly
CLEANED from Mr. Madden during his
'brirf visit here is substantially as fol-
lows:
Bakers wife died about two years ago.
when the complaining witness. Nan. y
Baker. was but l3 years old. and since
that ume. the child AYERS, her father has
repeatedly forced her To Yield TO his ev Il
passions. The girl finally lrft home J.,
escape her unnatural parents horrible
treatment and went to Nampa to live
with her married sister. Mrs. Hamilton
Of that place. Her father has repeatedly
tried to compel her To return TO him an,
a short time ago she heard that he ha'
dcclred he would kill her II She did NO
return.
This threat led 10 the complaint beins
lodged against him at this time. II
SENS that the child had heretofore de
sisted from telling an, one Of The condi
ton Of affairs through feay.
Baker is connected bv marriage will
the family Of r !. Everhart who live
about three miles below town on tn
Caldwell road, aud we understand live'
at Everhart's while last miner.
The family liv' for time IN ten
at Boise and seem 10 b OF thar class tina
has no fixed abiding place The case
attracting considerable attention in Obi
community.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-01-14
COFFEE MILL CASE
comes TO a Close at Late Hour Monday
Evening. Defendant Bound over in
The Sum Of $500. Much Ado about
Nothing.

The preliminary hearing Of the now
famous Coffee Mill'' burglary case was
finally concluded in Justice Coonrods
court at late hour Monday evening
after occupying the attention OF
the court for almost week. The tes-
timony was all IN at supper time and the
evening session OF the court was devoted
to the argument of counsel. Finley
Monroe for the prosecution. and Lot l..
Feltham. Of Caldwell for the defence
each made able and earnest pleas for
their clients, and at the conclusion Of
their arguments. the probable action Of
the court in the premises. was mooted
question among those present. His hon
or did not keep the crowd long in sus-
pense. however. and within few min
utes after Mr.. Monroe submitted the
case, the court announced that the defen-
dani would be held in the sum of $500
bail to await the action OF the grAnl jury.
Bail was promptly furnished aud the
case will probably be allowed to rest
quietly until the next session Of the dis
trict court
The cause Of all the trouble is an old
diapidated. wornout coffee mill. of a
large size, which might be used for
grinding grain on small scale, and wa.
worth when new. perhaps six or eight
dollars The mill was in the possession
Of L. b. Towls. the complaining ~itnes,
until recently. when Charles Reed. the
defendant in the case. who claims I,
own the mill went into Towls' house TOOK
the mill OFT and carrie it to his own
place.
Reed claims he came into possession
of the mill at some time prior TO l3year.
ago. for at that remote period ne claim'
to have loaned the mill TO Mr. fowls
who never returned the property. Towi
on the other hand. claims that he pur
chased the mill at Collins hardware stor
ln'Boise ten wears ago, and Furthermore
says that he never borrowed mill from
Reed at anytime or for any purpose.
There was host Of witnesses ON botl
sides and there is evidently a biz
misunderstanding out in regard q
the property in question. The old mil
appears To be worn out and does no
look 10 be worth two-biis to anybody
The whole trouble shows earIharks O
being the outgrowth Of some old feu
and It is fity that the principals il
the dispute did not have some mutua
friend who. as good Samaritan, nigh
have quietly taken the old rattle trap an
sunk il in the Payette river.
Such incidents do much to embitte
the lives Of whole neighborhoOd, an
il is a pity that some way does not exit
to settle them once and for all outside {
! court.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-01-14
MOTHER LODE
DISCOVERED
Quartz Origin Of the KlondilSe Placcrs
Found. Lead Is Inches Wiae ana
sprinkled With Free Gold Found
nj Four Different Points Within 81
Hours

Seattle, Wash. Jan. lo-Thc steamer
City OF Topeka. which arrived here tins
afternoon from Inneau. Alaska. had
among her pass myers nine men who left
Davson City December oh. They were
a dnss in cunning from Dawson to the
coa>t Their journey was unattended by
special Incidents. The coolest weather
record was Is below zero. The party
brought cut with them about $50. coo in
gold dust and drafts. Dog teams we,s
used in making the trip. The party
brings no new features in reference to tle
food situation at Dawson. They all
agree that food is scarce but that there
IS no danger Of starvation
W. J. Jones Of Purt Tjwnsend brings
news Of the discovery Of what IS suppn,s
ed to be the mother lode and quartz ORR
gin OF the placers of the Klondike distr,ci.
The discovery was made witnn ~ hours
at four different points. one OF them a.
the dome, HIGH mountain top east 81
the source Of Eldorndo creek by Frank
Savin. the second one at NJ 3 Eldoradu
by a. II Jose The third oae on Nugget
suich at NJ 10. and the fourth some,
where M the twenues on Bonanza creek
The trend Of The vein is northwest bv
west, westerly from The dome II IS
found about 30 feet below the surfnc.
and under Che muck and ailuviai Deposits
The led-. is about Is inches wide aud
makes uniform width 1t is generally
generously sprinkled with tree gold
Jones brings down samples Of the ore
and al who have seen them say Tie
rock is precisely the same in character ~
is found Ia the Comet mine At Berner ;
bay. southeastern Alaska. Jones said
that old timers m the Klondlkc had
made a simi..r observation.
The discovery of the ledge on Na. 81
Isidorado was made by man who was
working placer for the owner. A shot
was put in aud about so pounds Of ore
blasted out
the greatest excitement prevails ard
no mai will listea 20 any suggestions to
SCH his claim until fur.Aer development
has been made
Jones saws. the ouiput of gold IN The
spring Will be from Sl5.00000OO 10 So.
OoO.OO0. This opinion Is concnrred in
by the transportation company's meDag-
ers and Alexander Mcdonald. the richest
man ia the Klondike. s.. 900, 600 in dust
Is now stored 10 Dawson. SO $50, 90 ~
b which would have come out this fall had
the boat reached Dawson.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-01-14
LETTER rRoM pYEA.

Ex-County Commissioner. Geo. W.
Paul. was a Payette visitor Wednesday
Mr. Paul permitted us 10 read an inter-
esting letter from Dan Richards written
at Dyea. Alaska. on the 2sth Of Nov
Dan says many people are making money
up there. Wages are from 35 TO 40 cent,
per hour. for man and team about SIP
per dav: meals are so cts. beds the same.
Hay so per ton. oats sl.75 per sack milk
60 CTS per gallon. potators p 10 3 cts per
pound. flour 50 per sack. With all the
mea at Dvea. Dan saws II is no unusual
thing to SEE notice advertising for 100
men al 10 cts an hour" There are plenty
Of meu but most Of them are OILY wait
ing TO get into the gold fields aud don't
care to work Thornton Williams start.
ed over the pass Nov. 2sih. with 1900 lbs
on long sled. aud with PAIR Of LITTLE
irons on his feet called ''creepers." foi
pulling on The zee, bound for Dswsor
City. He was well fixed FOR the trip anC
started ont ia good spirits. Dan advises
anv OF his friends who contemplate com
ing 10 that country 10 buy their outii,i
at juneau Pp,cile lndcl endcni.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-01-14

Henry McCabe was on trial in JUS
tice Wits court last Saturday on a
charge of embezzlenient preferred bv
VIM. Shollz. Of Stuart precinct. Sholiz
claimed that McCabe appropriated 10
his Own nse $500 tina, ShoItz gave him
tnfake 10 the formers wife McCabe
claimed thar he had been working Tor
sholiz and that he KEEP, the $500 as part
Of the wages due him. The jury acquit-
ted McCabe much To Sholtz's disgust
and the latter then wanted 90 square The
account by licking McCahe. Fer This
diversion hcwas arrested aud doed S5'ou
aud cosls.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-01-14
FOR SALE.

House and three lots IN Emmett House
contains four rooms pantry. and clsei.
convenienily arranged. Good cellar. barn
and other necessary oa'burdings. Loi
set in choice fruit just coming into bears
lug, consisting OF apples. pears, PEACHES
nrunes arrirois. fine assortment Of
small frmt etc. VIII be sold cheap Tor
cash. If sold at once. Can on or address
TuE INpEs
Eurcit iss
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-01-14
FALx.s sroeE ,-zus.

We have fine weather So far.
Mr.. brinsden has bought fne new
top buggy. and Mr. Morton has bought
a steam thresher. Who saws prosperity
has not struck Poverty Flaty
Mr.. Cave's getting ready Tor the ice
harvest.
There are lois Of sheep teing FED in
this vicinity but as the gr'und is bare
they do not feed very much hav.
Henry Asmussen is nursing bad eve.
He intends 10 20 TO Boise this week Ia
have IL treated
Mr. Pruitt has bniltan addition TO bis
house and new barn. II looks like he
has come 70 stay. NRANcLk
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-01-14
mol 1HE suNNY sourH LANp.

Miss Hattie Bilderback left on Tuesday
morning FOR an extended tour OF the
South and East She will travel with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ssbree Of Caldwell.
The party will spend some time AT New
Orleans after which they will visit Flor
ida. and other points Of interest in the
sunny southland spending the remain
der Of the winter in the balmy climate
OF the south Atlantic sea-board.
Later in the season they will visit Wash
ington. d. c. New York and other east
crn cities returning TO Idaho about mid
summer Miss Bilderback's many friends
here unite in wishing her safe and
pleasant journey.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-01-14
OLIVER BOUND OVER.

The preliminary hearlngoi Edward j..
Oliver who shot and killed Peter French.
the Oregon cattle king. on December 20i b
at Nalheur Lake. was held a. Burns last
week. The prisoner was admitted To-
bail in the sum ofslOCoO. which amount
was forth cunning Immediately after the
Justice announced his decision.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-01-14
FOE SALE.

One hundred and twenty acres Of land.
40 acres sage-brush' 40 acres fenced.
Good four room house. and stable. One
half mile from school Title is good.
VIII take $3.50. cash or cattle This is
no josh. BOISE c. kiGcs.
l2d l3.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-01-14
NOTICE

An persons knowing themselves indsb-
ted 10 ms will please can ana settle thei-
accounts as We have sold our merchanu'e
business. aud AZ, going 90 close all ac-
counts. T. *. Hayes a Co
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-01-14

From and after this date we viii do
horse shoeing at the following prices.
New per span. n.............-... $3.50
r. setting per span. au........---.--l-o -
Emmett BLANCnAnD a WELLS.
Jan. lllh 1898 KELLEY g. WoMAoK.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-01-14

u. Turley. Of Boise. was pleasant
caller yesterday. Mr.. Turley WAS a
former resident Of the Payette valley his
father formerly owning the ranch now
OCCUPIED by Moses Maxfeld about seven
miles below town This is his first
visit TO Emmett in six years aud he was
much surprised at the RAPID growth the
town and valley has taken in that time.
Mr. Turley is a fine specimen Of what
Idaho can produce, being but 20 years
old and measuring 6 II inches in hi,
stockings. He is the guest Of Johf
Smerage.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-01-14

Mark Hanna was elected United
States Senator for Ohio on Wednesday
by majority OF one vote.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-01-14

FoR SALE-A No. l mulch COW. VIII be
fresh in March. win be sold cheap for
cash Enquire at this office.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-01-14

A pleasant meeting Of the social club
was held at the residence Of w. b. Banks
one mile east of town, on Wednesday
evening.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-01-14

Ross Madden. chief deputy in Sher-
in Taylor's Office, at Caldwell. was in
town Wednesday morning on official
business
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-01-14

Charlie Blderback spent several
days in Caldwell during the week on
business.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-01-14

ID. T. Wilkerson. came down from
Quarlzbure last saturday He has sold
his barber shop ut that place and will
spend the winter NJ Emmett
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-01-14

Henry Asmussen Of Falk's Store.
who has had trouble with oreot his ewes
f,r several weeks. went to Boise yesterday
TO consult an oculist.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-01-14
TOWN TALK.
Latest News Of Emmett and
Vicinity
Something that Everybody should know
if They would be up with the times


Charlie Ruderhack sneht several
davs in Caldwell durino The week on
rop S.rr-A M mulch COW. win he
fresh in March win he sold cbean for
cash Enou,re at This Office.
Mark Hanna was elected United
e,s,os Senator for Ohio q, "Wednesday
-. .t..s,,. nett
A pleasant meeting Of the social club
ono a,uo oas, 81 ,own On wsanosd.v
a.,a
D.. MIDI oh,o, aauu,n - chou
,q ra,.,o..e oeco =, c.lduon ,was +,
,o.n vodo.sa.r morn,no On oec,aI
n II ,v,,... ..u,o d.. ,.u,
o...-,.,'..,.s. So. uaS..s,,a
~. 80 -. .'', 49,. - .'s ...,,
-,
-, ...,,,. 49,. o..s
s..a,'a,., 49, ,..a,,s won, ,,o;.. ,.os,era.,
" N'"''''' ''"
H. -. ~ -. -
". ~a - 49,
-. - -, - n.o o,,,.aas - HI.
'o"n'
ru.,..o.... ,.a.,.dhts ,,,o,.
-,
"''" '''s ~ wv -. ~ " ~ -,
~ =. ,..,'..S...s.- - 1,.... ,...., w
- ~" - .''' .''''' -. - ,.a, and
- - - ~
'"'' ''' "
WORKING in lore,nc camp. ed hs,
4ov.ionel n mild case of Klondicitis and
,h;nts no NAV travel northward be
,,ye., pow and srrinr
The INDEX is in receipt OF eitc
from DR.. Luiz. formerly Of This place
now located at Bannock Montana