davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-12-01
Emmett,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 8. 1873.
IIritnd Gtntns rn.,d o.l..n

Z l--tlu otstAce L1lQ Ollces
Boise. Idaho, November 4, 1869.
Notice is hereby given that 10 compliance with
the provisions Of the act Of Congress Of June 3,
ls75, entitled Anact for tEe sale CT timber lands
in tue States Of California. Oregon. Nevada. aud
Washington Territory, es extended TO all the
Public Land States by act OF August D. 1882,
Susa Belle Webster, Of Horseshoe Bend. county
CT Boise state OF idaho, has this day tiled in tIs
office her sworn statement No. %, for the pur-
chase VI the SW5l OF NWA Of Section No in
Township TO. north. Range No. east. and will
offer proof to show thar the land sought is more
valuable for its timberor stcne than for agricuit-
u-al purposes and 10 establish her claim u said
land before The Register and Receiver OF this
ONCE at Boise, Idaho on Saturday, the 2Oth day
Of Janualy 1900
she names as witnesses: E5ITin Stoae. Will
IAN T. Kay. and Tom Woods of Horseshoe Bend.
Idaho, and Joseph L. Jackson Of Boise, Idaho
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
ubovs-descrbed lands are requested 20 iile their
claims ia this office o. bofore said goth day Of
January 1900.
il-l0-'9O to l-l2-lsO0. James King. Register
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-12-01
CARD OF THINKS

We desire, for lack Of better way, to
express our sincere thanks and gratitude
through the Index to those who. by their
grateful assistance and kindness in onr
tate trials and bereavement, manifested
such care and interest in orr sad dsap-
pOintment.
Elizabeth and George Weston.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-12-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Once 40 Boise Idaho,

NOIlCE FUR PJ Bl4lCAIlON.
Land Ofco 40 Boise. Idaho
November 3, 1890
Notice is hereby given that the following-nam-
ed settler has flo3 notice OF lis intention 10
make final proc; in support OF his cia-n. and
tnat said proof viii be made 5eforc the Register
and Receiver st Boise, Idaho, on December IS,
1892 viz: Nepm Nergefsor, I'D application No.
S85g ,or the Nis cf EEl-+. swift Of NEl-4 and
NWt-i Of SEl-i. see. 70, Twp. Z n. r. ] W.,
B. NJ
He names the following witnesses 20 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF.
said land, viz:
CeLoss d. Knox, Waiter Knox. Wn Saile
Idaio.
oames KinS. Register
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-12-01

Some Of our previous statements IN
with diseases or deaths would
Indicate that We were or We're not well
acquainted wiih the make-up Of the hu-
man body and its functions, but we Look
to the attending physician for our au-
thority and should we misquote him
shall be glad to correct amy errors.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-12-01
Nor1cR noe prnL1cAr1oN.

Land Office at Boise. Idaho.
November 3, 1899.
Notice IS hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
20 make final proof IN support Of his claim, and
that said proof viii be made before the Register
and Receiver at Boise City, Icaho, on December
10, 1899. viz; Sterling p. Baae, i'd. application
No. s2sO for the NEl4 Of SW1l, Ne OF SEA. Sec
I. and the EWA Of SW14. Sec. g. Tp. N, p ,
W.. B. N.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon ard cultivation OF.
said land. viz:
Jonn r. L. Rasye. John Mahar Boise C. Riggs
and sheridan Anderson. all OF Emmett, Canyon
County, Idaho.
James kiag. Register
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-12-01

Asa means of introduction, until furth-
cr notice will put in my regular $50
sets Of teeth for $50, $40 gold filling for
IS and on down to s.. Plastic filing
from $50 to ST. Extracting teeth Scots.
All work guaranteed.
Dr. J. II Fam.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-12-01
FOR SALE

Two houses and lot on Main Sireei~
s225.00. One house aud three lots Com
mercial Street $4,000. 100 acres-eight7
miles west OF Emmett. good land, parg-
ain at 100000
e. P. BlderSzek-
Real Estate Dealer
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-12-01
w. Z. Cartwright,
General Merchandise
and Hardware.

and Hardware.
Dry Goods, Clothing, Mackinaw and Over
Coats; Hats, Winter Caps, Boots and Shoes;
Ladies and Childrens Winter Wraps; FeItand.
Gum Boots, German Sox, etc. Mems, Ladies.
and Children's Over-shoes and Rubbers.
Cranberries, SatFish and Picked Pigs Feet;
Straight Grade and High Patent Flour; Fresh
Oranges, Lemons. Candies and Nuts.
3 Holiday~-Goods' /:
Emmett, Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-12-01
Idaho.
G. P. BILDERBACK.

Fire Insnrence Agt and Dealer IN
Real Estate Home money 10 loan on
approved security, long Or short time
Collections promptly attended to.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-12-01

Mr.. Melrose from Box Springs was in
town Monday.
Dir. Maxaeld Of Garden valley was III
town Tuesday.
Optician Fanbcre Of Payettcwas Going
business in our vicinity this week.
w. Il Scctt returned to Emmett Tues
day from few days trip on Snake river.
Mr. Clarkson Of Horseshoe Bend was
visiting friends in Emmett the first OF
the week.
Chas. Creig, one Of Liitle's sheep herd
ers, is in Emmett this week for few
days lay-oh.
Isaac aud John Neal Of New Plymouth
stopped at Ritchies Tuesday night on
their way home from Boise.
o.
If ylu are in need Of Dental work cal.
on Dir. Stalker at the Garter Hotel Tues
dav and "Wednesday, Deem Der 5th and
9th.
Mr.. George Deitz came in Sunday from
Reeds mill where he has been 1T worl,
this summer, and will spend the winter
here,
Sylvester Relyea came up from New
Plymouth Tuesday and tool, his sister,
Yeda, home where she will visit until
SUNDAY.
Mr. j. L. Reed moved his family and
stock down from the mill the FIRST OF th,
week for the winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
went TO Boise Wednesday,
! D.
The regular monthly business meeting
OF the Epwnrth League will b. held "a
he N. f. church Monday, december 4
a full attendance is desired.
Mrs. Mabel Bradley, Pres
Losi:-A Receipt book on the street
ofEmmett last Sunday containing mum
ker of receipts given to Arthur Milikel
by the citizens of Emmett and Marsh
Finder will please leave the book at thi
Office.
The Idaho Free Travelling Library
is now at Dr. ClymerS office. 1t sta, e
three months in place and then it ~sen
to another. ANY Que can get good boo
to read free for two weeks Every bod
call and examine it.
The surveyors on the p. \. & O. hay
completed their work for the present O
this section of the load and. with the eN
ccption % James l.angroise. lrlt for Nam
pa Tuesday james has 5ecn with IN
crew all summer but expects 10 stay her
This winter.
\ carpetrag hacking and social part
was given Saturday night at The res
dcncc of llr. and Mrs. Parrish. Mi:
Ella Davis and Mr. viii wumack recei'
cd The prize for swift needle work. r.
Il lrcsemhnls were served and a gencri
b good time was reported.
ID
Mr. f. c. Bower, who formerly ha
charge OF the saloon under tfe rreSel
management Of Clint Brawn in En- mmct
uGv. with BsldNinas mariner. has clfar.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-12-01
A SURE CURE EoR GROUP.
TwENTY-FIvE YEARS CONSTANT USE
WITHOUT a FAILURE.

The first Indication Of Group is hoa rse-
ness, and IN "A child subject 60 that ci-
sease il may be taken as sure sign of
the approach ot an attack. Following
this hoarseneSs is a peculiar rough cough.
If Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy is given
AS soon MS the child becomes hoarse. or
even after the craUpy cough appears, it
viii prevent the attack. II is used in
many thousands o.. homes in this braad
land and never diSsppoints the anxious
mothees Wrhavc vet to learn If "a single
instance in which it hasnpt proved elect
uul Nuothrrn rr-iar-,ioo can s'..a snea
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-12-01

Latest News of Emm"tt and
Vicinity
Finley Monroe was in Boise last week
Mr.. Oliver of Boise was in Emmett
Monday.
O. C. Falbner of Loise Valley spent
Sunday in Emmett.
VIM. Warden and Robert Haines were
in Caldwell Saturday.
Mr.. Washburn Of Long valley was in
town the first Of the werk.
lee Thomas of Caldwell was in En-.
nett Monday and Tuesday.
Prof Wilson and We editor were in
Boise Saturday and Sunday.
Deputy sheriff, Tucker, was over from
Caldwell the first of the week.
Mary Garuder is able to be mp again
aud resumed her school duties Monday
FOR Sale:-A fine lot Of thoroughbred
leghorn roostrrs ~ John Martins hennery.
q
y full line of fresh canned goods just
received at McNish and Aliens. Try
Them!
The little folks enjoyed party and
supper with Joe Kelley at his parents
home Friday night.
Mr.. II. A. Partridge of Nampa was in
Emmett the first Of the week considering
business propositions.
Rev. and Mrs Bradley spent SATURDAY
and Sunday visiting friends at Ola and
other places on their charge.
d
Mrs. blanchard and Miss Hattie bHJ-
erback returned Monday from Il shor'
visit with friends in Boise.
Land proofs and filings can be made be
fore Probate Judge at Caldwell aud mon
cy saved: write him for Instructions
Rev. Bradley has received word tina
Rev. Mr.. Walker Of ST. Louis Missouri
has taken charge Of the New Pl! m"ntl
NJ. F.. circuit.
Bismark Youtslcr and Alvin MYres ar
home from the mill for few days lay
oil. and Bis. went to his home "ea
Falk's Store Monday.
4 new arrival in the shape Of h'..
baby boyybul in its appearance at W. +
Warawel's Monday night and made az
niieation for care and training
ID
There will be- THANhSEiN IN
SERMON Ut the NJ. f. church next sun
dav atIIA. NJ. Regular preaching S''
vice at 1901 P. NJ. EpwOrth League
$3.50 p. NJ.
81
Frank Knox. Tom Krls5aum' 'ac
Iitilr aud Chas. Edwards leIt lueSaA
So R,ise Frank and Tom expect To :
gr,m there to Silver City. or--*H
yeiBing camP
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-12-01

VIII Hall and wife, aud Philip Shep-
herd and Miss Brinnon of Pearl were vis-
iting in Emmett Saturday and SUNDAY.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-12-01

Mr. +. c. Bower, who formerly had
charge OF the saloon under tfe present
management of Clint Brown in Emmett,
uu~, with BsldwinaS partner has cl@rre
of The Oe'aria S3f Naio .ac
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-12-01

a carpetrag lacking and social party
was given Saturday night at The resi-
dence Of Mr. and Mrs. Parrish Miss
Ella Davis and Mr. viii wumack receiv-
ed The prize for swift needle work. Re-
frcsemhnls were served, and general
good time was reported.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-12-01

Emmett, November 2olh.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-12-01

The surveyors on the p. \. & O. have
completed their work for the present on
this section of the road and. with thr eN-
ccption % Iaues l.angroise. lrll for Nam
pa Tuesday. james has been with the
crew all summer but expects 10 stay here
This winter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-04
WAS A BAD DAY FOR COWS
Police Force Arrested an Even
Dozen of Them.
CITY POUND is A cow PEN
Stalwart Policemen Play Dairymaids
and Drive In the Lowing
Kline From Their Browsing
on Private Lawns.

Although the police authorities did
not make many arrests of law-breakers
yesterday, they were kept busy all day
and at the conclusion of their work they
had broken a record in Anaconda 1t
was in the impounding Of cows. No
less than IL of them were found roam
ing about the streets and placed in the
public pound.
The animals were found yesterday
morning by Chief White and Officers
Powers and Bosonitz. Nine of them
were roaming about in the upper West
End. The sight of the officers gather
ing them in was one that hugely de-
lighted the residents. The officers had
no sooner got back to town than they
of Main street. between East Park ave-
nue. and East Commercial avenue. Late
yesterday afternoon one of the cows
was claimed by it's owner who had to
pay the stipulated fees before he could
get the animal out of the pound.
This is the largest number of cows
that have ever been impounded in one
day in Anaconda" said Chief White
yesterday. II have always stated that
I would impound the cows that We're
found roaming about the streets and I
mean what I say. We are not in the
country here. We are in city and l
intend to see that it shall be conducted
as such. The people probably believed
that had forgotten all about what
had said some time ago and that is why
they let the animals go loose to-day,
but they will find that we mean bust
ness when they have to pay to get their
cows out of the pound.
"A short time ago everybody was
blaming the residents of the East End
1-tt 81, n1~
| to-day nine of the COWS which were i'm
| pOunded were found in the West End !"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-04
NEEDED THE MONEY.
Gus NoIstom Tells the Court why He
Stole Another's Cash.

Gus NO1St0m Tells the SoHr' why "e
stole Another's Cash.
Il knew it was wrong to do it, judge,
but l took the money because need
ed it,
That explanation was given yester-
day afternoon to Justice William De-
vine by Gus Nolstom, young SWede
who had been arrested on Thursday
evening by Night Chief O'Brien and
officer Powers. The charge against
him was that OF having stolen $3.50
from Oscar Hoff
BY the testimony heard at the trial
it was shown that at about o'clock
Thursday evening Hoff had met MOL
stom in Bruno Mainville's saloon in
the bad lands. They were not ac-
quainted with each other, but Hoff,
seeing that Nolstom was also a Swede,
invited him to have q drink. Hom gave
the bartender $40 bill and the 50 ~
change was placed on the counter. Just
then Hoff got sick and went into the
yard of the saloon without taking xcls
change While he was gone Nolston
took the money and left the saloon:
Nolstom was arrested shortly after
by Night Chief O'Bren and Officer
Powers at the corner of Commercial
avenue and Main street. He was iden-
titled by Hoff, and when asked what he
had done with the money he gave the
officers $6.75. telling them that he na,'
| purchased the shoes which he Wore
with the other 49,
Nolstom did not deny having taken
! the money when arraigned at 3 O'Clock
| yesterday afternoon.
Didn't you know that it was wrong
| for you to take this money! asked
! Justice Devine.
Yes, sir: but you see I needed the
money and that's why I took it, wa:
| Nolstom's explanation.
The officers believe that Nolstom i:
slightly insane and for that reason Jus
tice Devine took the case under ad
vsement until to-day, SO as to give
the officers time in which to get som'
| informa ton in regard to the young
| man.
Nolstom seems to be about 20 year
| of age and in converse ton he give
| signs of being mentally unbalanced
| When questioned he stated that nj
mother was dead and his father live
| in Sweden. He has been residing her
for some time and worked odd Shift
| at the lower works. He has not Worke
for several weeks and lived around tn
saloons, eating when and wherever h
/
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-04
ANACONDA NEWS.
IT CHEERED THE VICTOR
! How the Anaconda Public Took
the News of the Fight.
SHARKEY WAS POPULAR
Sailor Boy Had Many Friends, but Com
paratively Few We're Willing to
Risk Their Coin on His
Chances of Success.

If it leaned either way the Anaconda
sporting public had liking for Shark
ey in the battle of last night, but when
the news came of the result soon after
10 O'clock, it cheered the California vic
tor heartily.
Two Main street saloons received tel
egraphic bulletins of the fight, which
were read to great crowds that packed
the saloons and extended far out into
the street.
Early in the evening when the crowd
began to assume large proportions in
one of the saloons two husky young
men who think they know something of
the manly art engaged in an animated
discussion as to the merits of the two
pugilists.
"Sharkey will win" said one.
HUH" said the other. ''Jeffrfes has
got a pudding. He won't do thing to
that sailor"
You're liar" said the first speaker
Biff-the fist of the Jeffries man had
shot out and landed under the ear of
the sailors champion. The Sharkey
man was game and wanted more.
Come out into the alley" said the JEFF
fries will do to Sharkey." They went,
.,
the crowd following.
Seconds and referee were chosen and
then ensued the liveliest 15-minute go
Anaconda has seen in many days. 1t
resulted as did the big fight, in the de-
feat OF the Sharkey man.
The spectators express deep and
profound ignorance of the names of the
young amateurs.
There was not a great deal of betting
on the fight and no heavy amounts were
put up. Soon after Z o'clock the wires
brought the news that Jeffries was the
favorite at 500 to $40. Thereupon odds
of 10 to 6 were offered and at them a
number of small bets We're made. AT
s o'clock one bet of 5000 to s140 was
made, the largest bet of the evening
After that there was practically no wa.
gering although later $50 at $3.50 to 81
was offered.
Sharkey had hosts of friends in the
crowd who hoped he would win, but
comparatively few had faith enough ir
him to bet their money.
Aside from the one fight of the early
evening the crowds were orderly. al
though enthusiastic as the news of the
rounds with their reports of hard fight
ing came in. Hundreds of men who
usually are home in the evening were
out, while all the regular night round
ers were on hand. They were at the
two saloons receiving the reports, at thu
telegraph offices and at the Standart
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-04
TWO NEW COMPANIES.
Business of the j. T. Carroll Company
Has Been Purchased.

Has Been Purchased.
As the result of negotiations that were
recently closed the business of the ]. T.
Carroll company, in Anaconda, changes
hands and will hereafter be conducted as
two separate organizations. One of these
will be known as the Pacific Lumber COM
pany, the other as the Northern Coal
company. This change has no relation to
Mr. CAROLS lumber business in Butte,
which will be under his personal manage
ment, as formerly. The Anaconda bust
ness of the ]. T. Carroll company will be
closed UP by Mr.. Carroll without delay.
Mr. Carroll is one of Anaconda's pioneer
business men. He started when the town
was in its infancy and under his super
vision a prosperous business was built up
which took its rank among the most i'm
portant manufacturing concerns in Mon
tana. From the start, this business, with
its mills and yards and camps, has had
Mr.. CARROTS constant attention. and it
has uniformly prospered under his man.
agement. Mr.. Carroll himself has always
ranked as a prominent factor in Ana
condaS business interests. and in all mat
ters involving the welfare of the COM
munity he has uniformly acted the part
of generous, public-spirited citizen. It
is understood that, as soon as the afffSis
incident to the recent sale in Anaconda
are closed up, Mr.. Carroll will give his
attention to his lumber establishment in
Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-04
GAME is OFF.
High School Missoula Match Postponed
to Thanksgiving.

to Thank Sgivins.
There will be no football game TO-
day between the teams representing
the Missoula university and the Ana
conda High school. The game vas
scheduled to have been played to-day
at Athletic park, Carroll, but yester-
day Manager La Pointe Of the local
team wired to Missoua saying that the
game would have to be postponed UNI
til Thanksgiving.
This action on the part of the High
school team had to be taken owing to
the lack of enthusiasm on the part Of
the Anaconda followers of football. IT
was feared that if the game was
played to-day the gate receipts would
not have been sufficient to pay the eX-
penses of the visitors.
"A large number of pupils of the An
aconda High school are greatly disap-
pointed over the postponement of the
game" said Manager La Pointe yes
terday They had been preparing
themselves all week SOFAS to be ready
to root us on to victory tomorrow,
and they naturally feel sorry that We
We're forced to take this action. We
had to go up against strong odds. as
a great game between Butte and Ana
conda is scheduled for Sunday and we
wouldn't have sold enough tickets to
pay expenses. so we put it OFF until
Thanksgiving
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-04
WAS UNAVOIDABLE.
Coroner's Jury Finds No One to Blam
for James Hughes Death.

Tor James hughes Death.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Deer Lodge, Nov 3.-Coroner Hard
enbrook arrived here from Anaconda
on the noon train to-day and left soon
after for Emery, where. after empan~
cling a jury, an inquest was held on
the remains of James Hughes, the
miner who was killed by a cave in
the Emery mine yesterday afternoon.
The jury, after full inquiry, returned
the following verdict:
An inquisition held at the Emery
mine, the Sd day of November. A. D..
1899, before me, A. Hardenbrook, cor
oner for said county, about the body
Of one James Hughes, lying dead: The
Jurors on their oaths do say that the
said James Hughes came to his death
by an unavoidable accident in the En-
cry mine from fall of rock. In tes-
stimony. whereof said jurors have here
unto set their hands the day and year
aforesaid
John Goulden, foreman; Harry Hill
lis Dick Hunt, Peter Peterson, J..
Shea, P. A. Martin.
This morning Jack Nolan, a miner
working at the Emery mine, was
brought to the hospital here suffering
drom a dislocated shoulder On as
cending the steps leading to his room
at the lodging house in Emery last
night, he slipped and fell and, striking
upon his shoulder, threw it out of
place. He will not be able to work
for some time in consequence of the
injury
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-04
American Pride.

All true Americans are proud of the
wonderful resources, vast achievements
and constant progressiveness of our
great country. In America the spirit of
the age is progressiveness and one of
the most progressive institutions of the
country is the Milwaukee road--its new
Pioneer Limited is acknowledged to be
the only perfect train in the world.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-04

The following instruments We're re-
corded yesterday in the office of the
county clerk and recorder:
Quartz location-The Pure Quill
claim in American Bar district, by ]
d. Felthousen.
Water right location-D C. McKen-
Ze of Avon, one and one-half cubic
feet per second of Beckstead creek for
irrigating purposes.
Deed-John Roach to Charles Andcr-
son, $50 acres on the west side of
Georgetown fiat, S137.50
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-04
" Hotel Topsy Turvy."

"Hotel Topsy Turvy,' an exceedingly
lively entertainment in which Eddie
Foy is the chief mirthmaker. Will De
an attraction at the Margaret theatef
Wednesday evening, Nov. s. This lat
est Partisan musical farce to be trans
planted to American shores is an adap.
tation of Maurice Ordonneau's Hotel
de Tohu-Bohu," which has enjoyed a
run of two years at the Paris Folies
Dramatiques, and now holds sway at
the London Comedy theater rhe
American version has just closed sea-
son of 102 nights at the Herald Square
theater, New York. 1t presents QUICK
succession of eXtraVagant situations
and has the atmosphere of q Gay
Paree." Eddie Foy will be seen as a
circus clown, afterwards disguised as
a French count There is chorus OF
40 voices, impersonatng circus riders
acrobats, peasants, fruit sellers, VI
la gers. etc. and all that goes to make
IN a circus show,