davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-09-22
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior,
Land ONCE ~ Boise City, Idaho.
August 81, 1890
Notice IS hereby given tnat The following nam
ed settler has fled notice Of his intention 10
make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before The Clerk
Of the District Court al Caldwell, Idaho, on Oe-
tober l6, 1899, viz;
CHARLES S. TOLLES,
Homestead application No 2s07 for tho SEA.
Sec. So. Twp T. n. X. 3 W. 70. NJ
He names the following witnesses 20 Provo his
continuous residence upon and cultivation oi
sald land, viz
elias Anderson, Georgs Anderson, c.. w. Cor
den and Josiah Cave al Of Falk's store, Cen
yon County, Idaho.
James King, Register.
9-S 70 1913
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-09-22

TO EXCHANGE-lG9 acres of lane
near the Dalics, Oregon, for land in the
Payette Valley. Enquire al Index Ollie.
for particulars.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-09-22

Land proofs and filings can be made be-
fore Probate Judge st Caldwell aB2 nor
ey saved; write him for Instructions.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-09-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department % lie interior,
Land ONCE II Boise, idaho,

September /, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that the ioiio~inS-naIa
ed settler has filed notice OF his intention q
make final proof 10 support OF his claim anu
that said proof viii be made before the Clerk Of
the Probate Court at Caldwell, Idaho' on Octo-
be- II. 1899 viz:
JOHN B. DAVIES,
Homestead application NO SOB Tor the So 4
MEX. SEX NV III Sec IS. twp. y Il ",
3. NJ.
lie names tho following Witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land. viz:
Thomas :. Everhart, Wiiiisip Il. Adams
Douglas Knox aud Marion wilson all OF tni-
mett, Canyon County, IdaAo
James King, Register.
p-s TO 10 10.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-09-22
LOCALETTES.
Latest News of Emmett and
Vicinity

Latest News OF Emmett and
Vicinity
Dr. Hunt sports pew wheel.
Or. Clymer went to Caldwell Friday.
o
Mrs. Hayse went to Falh's Store We'd
nesday.
Jean Parrot made business trip to
Boisc ,:.iS week.
Mr.. Peterson returned from a trip to
the Basin Friday
Mr.. Mayberry of Pearl was Warden
customer Monday.
Ber!e Myres of Ola was in town Sat
uFday aud Sunday.
Frank Noland was business visitor
in Emmett THURSDAY.
Miss Tillie Peterson went to the Basin
Wednesday on business.
George Russell and Edgar Hill went to
the mountains Tuesday.
o
WIN. Parrish came down from the mill
Friday and returned Tuesday.
Geo. Vanwinlle and wife of Center
willie were in Emmett Monday.
o
Mr.. j. NJ. Martin returued Thursday
from his trip to the mountains.
Clint Brown has plenty Of wood to sci
in Emmett at reasonable rates
See the ad Of our new butcher shop
You can buy your beef at home
D.
Mrs. Cupp and son passed through EN-
melt Monday enrout for Caldwell.
Miss Neal and Mrs. Iottle Little Wer
Iudex visitors last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Gardner aud Mr.. Bayse eacl
boueht nice lot Of furniture this wee
OF D. ". C.
Mr.. A. stein6ower came in from tn
Basin Thursday where he has be tn
past summer
Now IS the time to get your furniture
Clint Brown expects to close out thi
week and next at cost.
Mr. Whittier Of Boise was interviewin
this school Board in regard 70 schoo. al
psra;us, and fixtures.
Mr. Hilderbgidle OF Sweet was dow
Af,aday and while bese assisted us fnsI
c,ary on Subscription.
A surprise social was given at Mr.
1ewis's Thursday night in honor
uande's 18th birthday.
d
Mr. James Knee is hauliag the lumb'
a. erect a nice nine room dwelling 1
his place on Willow creek.
o.
Drummer representing NJ. Seller
IN Portland was transscting tusine
alb Geo Lit'le -Wedncsday
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-09-22

FoR RENT or SALE will rent one or
all the rooms in my large house or viii
trade the property for sheep or cattle.
Dan Regsn. Emmett, Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-09-22

Miss Henderson and Mrs Greene, Nat
ional ". c. 4. U. workers. came 70 EN-
nett Monday and delivered convincing
addresses Monday. Tuesday and Thurs
day nights, which Miss Henderson illus
trated BY meanes of chalk drawings
made during her talks
EsTRAY.
A bay horse with star 10 faceand bran-
ded on left shoulder with circle o with
bar across IL.
a rone mare branded JNO on left
shoulder. They will either one weigh
about l20olbs IS will be rewarded on
notice 70 John Wittel,
Emmett. Idaho.
Al went well with Mrs. Hsyse's boats
starting to Payette Saturday morning
with car load of l'runes. The boats
we're attended by Ed Allen, Park Ward
we'll, Mr. smithson, Ellis Knouse and
Chas Reed and arrived at Payetta at .
o'clock P. NJ Sunday. The prunes were
put into 4 CIR that afternoon and night
and were taken east Monday. The boats
were brought home on wagons Monday,
loaded again Tuesday evening and taken
to Payette Wednesday by Park Ward
we'll, Ellis KnOuse, Chas. Reed and Perry
Reed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-09-22

Miss Grace E. Doyle.
Prop. Boise Business and ShorthGgd
College, Boise, Idaho.
Miss Doyle, Boise may well be proud
in possessing such an instution as the
Boise business and Shorthand College.
The Boise Chambers OF Commerce un-
hesitatingly gives your college and its
proprietor its most hearty endorsement.
Attest-Boise Chamber of Commerce.
5. NJ. Coffin, i. Z. Reed,
6ecr'y. Pres
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-22

Nine. Adelina Patti has been giving
some excellent advice to woulu-bc
debutante on the opcvatic stage: DO
not make too free use of warm cloth
ing, but harden yourself against
changes of temperature. Thanks to
infinite and minute precautions. ! have
preserved my voice. but have always
been careful not to weaken myself BIZ
excessive fear Of heat or cold. All the
stories told as to my dread of chjI,s
are pure fiction. avoid keeping nv
rooms overheated ] spend three hours
daily in the open air, and ! walk or
drive in an open carriage accustom
myself to bear the extremes OF SIM
mer and winter. Do not entertain that
terror of the open air which males so
many artists ridiculous. Avoid fuTs and
muffiers. Each time that | have gone
out with wrapper over MY mouth in
winter | have come home With q cod
But beware Of the air just at night
fall" These. in brief, are the coursels
of the great diva. and withou. doubt
they are wise Everybody, however,
does not possess Nine. PATHS yisor-
Gus nature and strong constitution.
without which she never could have
achieved her marvellous success.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-22
FARM AND GARDEN,
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AGRICULTURIST
'ome Up-to-Date Hints About Gull
tivatlon OF tho Soil and Yields
MISUNDERSTANDING, Viticulture and
Horticulture.


In discussing the matter Of fertilizing
village garden with an old gardener,
oe highly recommended autumn leaves.
IN the autumn of 1897. when the streets
were full Of fallen leaves, | made up
NY mind to try them, says a contri0u-
tor to Rural New Yorker After 4
good rair, hired village cartman to
collect them for me, and dump them
IN compact heap In place in the
sarden, where a wagon could enter
without doing harm. He dumped eight
ioadS, charging me only 20 cents
load. Being gathered from the gut
ters, where they lay in heaps, having
1rlfted thus in the rainstorm of the
previous day, it was an easy job, and
he did it in "A half day. In the spring
Of 1898 they were not sufficiently de-
composed to be desirable, and l left
| hem undisturbed. Last spring a single
handling made them as fine as could
| be desired. In fact, this leaf mold was
worth to me three times its cost in
commercial fertilizer. for it supplied a
want which no commercial fertilizer
can supply-humUs. l shall continue
the practice, adding annually a little
potash (muriate) or wood ashes to the
pile, the latter OF which ! get from an
| open-grate wood fire, in spring and fall,
in our sitting room.
My old friend who so strongly rec
commended this had garden in which
he had been obliged to raise the soil
to a proper level, and really good sur
face soil was not to be had. so he had
to use such as he could get, much Of
it being subsoil when he Gug the cellar
for the residence. He could furnish the
nitrogen, potash and phosphoric acid
from the dealers in those things, but
the indispensable vegetable humus he
had to look for ELSEWHERE, and he found
it. 1t takes two winters thoroughly to
decompose the leaves, but they are
worth the time and trouble it takes.
have begun arrangements for gathering
them this fall, and when frost comes
shall double the quantity gathered.
The present supply will be used In
making the garden next spring.
There is no place where leaves can
be thus collected so easily as in viii
lagos where shade trees are abundant,
and this qualification is growing year
by year, as we are becoming better edu-
Gated in their beauties, but of course,
in many rural places other than viii
lagos, they are to BE had at a slightly
increased expense.
r. N.-Y.-The leaves will also be
found useful to the amateur gardener
as they are to the florist, in his COM
post heap, to be used with potting soil
The florist usually has what he terms
his rot-plle, where everything in the
way of dead plants, leaves, and vege.
table rubbish Is mixed with srent sol
from pots or benches. The soil wealth
ers under the influence of sun anC
frost, until, mixed VITA this humus, il
is again available.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-22

should be collected and so fed as soon
as it falls. This will destroy the worms
that are usually the cause of the fall
ing. The good small grades of apples,
peaches and pears may be disposed OF
IN several ways, and should so be dis
posed Of If an evaporating factory
is handy, the fruit can be taken there,
or in the absence Of that. the Old
fashioned method Of sun-drying can be
used. In sun-drying any of the fruits,
they should be protected from flies by
screens of some sort. Another method
is canning, which needs no explanation.
II tho fruit thus canned is to be
worked up in sufficient quantities to go
on the market, more than ind1vldual
efforts will be needed. 1t Is probable
that canned fruits will be sold with
more difficulty in the future than IN
the past owing to the wholesale use OF
personalities. 1t is possible that fruits
canned at home and free from all OBJ
jectionable ingredients could be sofa III
the neishborhood at an advance over
what is paid for them in the market.
=
The utilization of all the fruit that
is now wasted would be a great boon
to the human race. A large per cent
CT cultivated fruit is lost ana sun
larger percentage Of that growing WIZ
One man said. in the presence Oh INC
writer: "Blackberries grow wild III my
neighborhood in such quantities .na'
we do not cultivate the tame ones. we
nick and ship the wild ones TIL they
get too low to pay us gooo pion''
and then we let the rest rot OH 'no
vines" This man was located more
than 100 miles from Chicago, put On
a railroad. What happens III the loeai-
tiles that are a long distance from ran
ro,asq The writer has passed through
mountainous regions in the Mloole a.u
Atlantic Seahoard states "here 'ne
blackberries we're growing WIN ~
great profusion over numerous VI
souare miles, with no one to PICK lneni'
More and more these wild supplies are
being utilized, but as yet only par
tally. What is needed Is more COM
nlete system OF utilization compiheo
with more commercial honesty III
addition to the free bounties OF nature
there is the immense supply Oh cuili-
waited fruit, a large part OF when is
lost by rotting. Theoretically coia
storage is the means OF saving II, oul
practically a very small percentage OF
orr fruits ever gets into cold storage.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-22

as to its resisting qualities and
It's adaptibilty to our climate have
been received from Washington, Ne
braska, Georgia, New Mexico, South
Dakota, Minnesota, Montana, and
Pennsylvania. II has been grown on
the experiment grounds of the depart
ment Of agriculture at Washington
d. c., and has proved to be thoroughly
adapted to and valuable for this local
ity. The seeds terminate poorly when
they are more than two years old
Most of the seed used in this country
is imported from Europe, so that par
ticular care should be taken by i'm
porters and dealers to handle none but
such as can be sold under guaranty as
good, fresh seed.
Cultivation--Hairy vctch NAV be
sown in autumn, from about the middle
of August to the middle of September,
or in spring from the latter part OF
April to the middle Of May. 1t should
be sown broadcast or with grain drjiI
at the rate of one to one and one-haIf
bushels of seed per acre. The drill
method of sewing will require a less
amount Of seed. When the seed is nut
in broadcast, a bushel of rye, oats or
wheat should be sown at the same
time so as to furnish a support to keep
the vines up off the ground. II it is
sown in drills in the latter part of
August, the crop should be cultivated
several times. 1t will furnish some
forage in autumn, and where the win
ter is not too severe will start to
grow again in the spring, thus produ-
cling forage in late autumn and early
spring, at the two periods when it is
most needed.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-22
skim Milk for Hogs.

Skim milk should always be used
when it is available, says writer in
Blooded Stock. 1t is not only good
flesh producer in itself, but it also
makes the ordinary grain feeds more
digestible and so adds greatly to their
value. While skim milk alone is rarely
profitable, from twenty to forty pounds
being required to make pound Of
meat, when mixed with grain in the
proportion of three pounds or less Of
milk to each pound of grain its value
Is greatly Increased. In test reported
by c. P. Goodrich one bushel Of corn
produced ten pounds Of pork, and one
hundred pounds of skim milk produced
five pounds Of pork, when fed separate
ly. When fed together, however, the
mixture produced eighteen pounds of
meat, an increase .of three pounds due
to the mixing. In this case one hun
dred pounds of skim milk took the
place Of 44.8 pounds OF corn. IT the
corn was worth twenty-five cents
bushel, the milk was worth 1876 cents
per one hundred pounds; II the corn
was worth forty cents, the milk was
worth 31.4 cents. Extended tests in
made at the Utah station and are
these: "The hogs fed on the milk
and grain ration made much more
rapid gains than either those fed on
milk alone or on grain alone. The
time required to make one hundred
pounds Of gain was seventy days
for the hogs fed on milk and grain,
one hundred and sixteen days for those
fed on grain alone, and one hundred
and forty-seven days when the feed
was milk alone.
The milk and grain lots required
25S pounds Of digestible matter, the
milk fed lots. 2.S5 pounds, and the
grain fed lots. 3.19 pounds to make one
pound of gain in live weight" In this
case one hundred pounds Of skim milk
took the place of 2S.2 pounds OF grain
| in the mixture. Work at other sta
tons has given very similar results
and has demonstrated that when not
more than four pounds of skim milk Is
used with each pound of grain the milk
is worth from fifteen to thirty cents per
hundred pounds. The younger and
smaller the hogs the higher Is the
value of milk. For full grown and
aged animals it is Of less value. It
may be taken as q safe rule that 1t Is
profitable to pay at least fifteen cents
per one hundred pounds Of all the skim
milk needed to make four times the
weight of the grain fed. and where 1t
is impossible to secure enough for all
the hogs the available supply should
be given to those pigs nearest the,
weaving age and to sows sucking pigs.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-22
GOVERNMENT BY INJUNCTION
The Growing Judicial Jnfamy OF th.
Century.

The Growing Judicial Jufamy OF t,.
Century.
Years ago Charles Sumner the nro-
found statesman and eloquent defender
OF the sacred rights of man, said: Let
me say here, that l hold the judges.
and especially the Supreme court of
the country, in much respect, but am
too familiar with the history of judi
cial proceedings to regard them with
any superstitious reverence. Judges
are but men, and in all ages have
shown fair share of frailty. The
worst crimes of history have been per-
petrated under their sanction, The
blood of martyrs and of patriots, cry
ing from the ground, summons them
to Judgment
These words were true when uttered
by Charles Sumner, and they are true
today, and they are being freshly evil
denced by the illegal acts of trucking
and tyrannical federal judges, in the
merciless enforcement of that crown
ing judicial infamy of the century, and
which we have denominated Govern
ment by Injunction"
Thomas Jefferson said that if our
liberty was ever lost it would be
through the us:ipaiiols and encroach-
ments Of the federal judiciary. This
prophecy bids fair to become history
in the not far distant future.
From the days of Pontius PLATE;
who murdered Christ. to the electoral
commission that robbed Tilden and in
stalled Hayes; yes. from remotest
times to the present hour, some Of the
most atrocious crimes in all history
have been perpetrated by compliant,
inhuman and merciless judges.
1t was judicial tribunal that gave
the fatal hemlock to Socrates, and that
forced the fair and innocent Virginia
into the brutal arms OF the lecherous
tyrant of Rome.
y Il was judicial tribunal that sent
Its thousands of innocent and helpless
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-22
Selecting Sheep Feeders.

ono nj the first lessons the Sheep
huyar must learn is to leave sheep
alone that do not suit MIN, says 'ohh
G. Ickes, in National Stockman. A1ser
an all-day's ride, and tindlng hoth'hs
n n,oasc him. he sees bunch OF sec
ond-class sheep that are ohered at
low price, and the thought comes 'nu'
thew can be bought and sold at proht'
mr. mt in with a better bunch ana leu.
Our experience is that while we usuaii9
make something on good sheep' W.
always lose when buying from inc "@l-
gain counter.
Another rule to observe when p"s-
inc feeders is never to be in hurry.
You may begin to buy feeders III ~
gust and September, and buy on 10 .he
next April and find no great dllferehce
in the price. The most clear proht we
ever made on sheep was on those
bought in March and sold in May. one
of the hest sheep feeders eastern onlo
ever nroduced made 1t a rule never 10
Inv n lot of sheep until he had seen
them the second time. 1t was perhaps
a safer practice in his day thah l.
would he in this age Of competition, as
there is always danger that some TEL
low not bound by such law may pe-
come owner Of the sheep whlle we arc
studying over the purchase.
It may appear matter too trivial
to mention, but don't wear your pest
clothes when out after sheep. 1t may
be all right to take mans woro as
to a. sleeps age, or wool, or feet-lI
Won know the man; but II stranger
tells you that the sheep that ltmps got
hurt in the fence, and the sheep are
3-year- olds, when some of them nave
a toothless look, you make mlstane
IL you allow your good clothes 10 Keep
YOU from catching the sheep and satls-
flying yourself on the doubtful points.
The search for feeders need not be
confined to the home neighborhood'
With home as center, sheep can De
bought and driven in circle OF nun
bred miles diameter without INJURY
although it will take few days to re-
cover from the effects OF the Drive
The feeders circle is even far larger
than this, for he can fill his feed lots
and pastures with sheep that re"
days before grazed on the prarles OF
the far west. The division of labor
that has wrought such great things in
the manufacturing world is at work in
the agricultural realm, and the sheep
that first saw the light OF day in the
foothills of the Rocky mountains may
he fattened on Ohio corn and blue
grass, and sent to strengthen the
American soldier fighting in the
swamps of Luzon.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-22

There are still surviving some hum
dreds of thousands OF soldiers who
fought in the bloody war Of the re-
bellion for the abolition OF slavery lln-
der the stars and stripes. But il is a
pitiful tribute to their wounds and
their sufferings that Major Mckinley
has rendered in his treaty with the
sultan of Suln under which slavery
again fiourishes beneath the flag that
was carried in triumph from Bull pun
TO Observation-Disclosures Pa.)
Democrat.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-22

President Kruger of the Bocr rcDrb-
lie is leading his troops against the
British: that is more than the leaders
OF the British dynasty would do. and It
Is more than President Mckinley did.
Both of the latter are too wise to en-
danger their own "precio,is" lives:
they rather send the ignorant mnd-
sills into the fire to perish ard bring
them laurels.-EX
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-22
Hairy vetch or Sand t'etch,

The scientific name of this plant is
Vicia villosa. A government report
says of it: This annual leguminous
plant IS a native of Asia 1t has been
cultivated for about fifty years in some
parts Of Europe, especially Southern
Russia, Germany and France, and was
introduced into this country for the
first time about 1S47 under the name
Of Siberian vetch. Excellent reports
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-22

All the trusts, monopolies and COM
bines in this country are in favor Of
a large standing army. but they are OPP
posed to an income tax to help sup
port the same
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-22

There are more American soldiers in
the Philippine islands today than Great
Britain sent to this country in 1916 to
restore order"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-22
HAUL UP THE FLAG.

Haul up the flag from out the dust
In which it is now being trailed
BY those whose greed of empire, lust
For power and conquest, have as
sailed.
The fundamental rights OF man
The rights to life and liberty
Let those defend despots who can;
Our flag shall float above the free.
Haul up the flag from pools of blood
Imperalsm's Shiny sag
And grasp of those who. unwithstoo0,
Would change Old Glory to rag
OF conquest and brute force. Haul IN
The flag from Sulu's harcm pole,
The sultan's slave dens, where they
sup
On fruit of slavc-toil, shame of soul.
Haul up the flag until again
1t floats DER homes of brave and
free
But not DER piles of slaughtered men,
Slain to crush human liberty.
Haul up the flag from out the mires
or treason to its great ideal.
Twill wave again--f1ag of our sires.
Ger LincOln's prayers and aims
made real,
Ger Summers hope and faith sub
lime
America, united, free;
Not DER aggressiOn's shameless
crime,
But freedoms home. from sea to
sea.
Haul up the flag from out the cave
or combines, trusts. mOnopo!ies.
Let it not flutter DER the grave
OF equal rights and liberties
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-22
Rorticultura, Observations

The sending to market of wormy
fruit that has fallen from the trees
should be discontinued. This fruit Is
f1t only for hogs and other osock, and