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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-06
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interest developed from the contest over
the silver plank that delegates did not
have time to consider the matter Mean
while there has been a development of
the Stevenson boom. 1t is, however, of
a passive character the belief being gem
eral that he would make a safe eandi-
date, and that he Is the only man who
can beat Towne. The demand for a Dem
ocrat upon the ticket is still strong, and
TONNES candidacy is hampered by .rea-
son of his professed policies Still the
friends of Towne are working very hard
and hope that the peculiar situation re-
garding the other candidates may yet
give him the nomination.
That the Democratic convention is TAX
ing the matter into consideration is
shown by the adoption today of res
olution for committee of conference
It was well understood that the con-
ference with the Populists meant but one
thing, that they would insist upon Towne
and would agree to no other candidate
Men like George Fred Williams and SEN
ator Tillman, who were among the VIC
tors in securing the 16 to l plank in
the platform, are doing all they can to
bring about the nomination of Towne by
the convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-06
NEWSPAPER PHILOSOPHY.

Chicago News: After reading tina first
chapter or o novel a woman Is apt to
jump to the conclusion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-06

fish mesh, besides in Japanse mating,
and with or without fringe The Jap
anese mating hammocks are charming.
They are ornamental and delightfully."-
cool, as the other materials are Tor thst
matter This hammock Is better Tor
sleeping than the ordinary one, though
a timid woman says with a slippery mat
ting hammock she would think 1t neces-
sary to have the little railing at the
bottom carried around the sides. The
hammocks are not expensive, ranging IN
price from $3.50 to $3.50. A hammock
couch this is called.
The summery-garden-p arty-looking hat
fashionable women are wearing now Is
soft, crumpled affair of crinoline, which,
especially in white, is delightfully."- cool,
and, what is more, looks it; also that or
Tuscan straw and trimmed with chiffon
and laces. and every one has black vel
vet bow, or two, to give 1t character ana
to emphasize the pretty lightness of the
rest Of the hat. Some small hats are
made of pretty light shades OF taHeta
stitched. The hats set well back OF the
face, and have more or less Of tendency
to rise at the left side.
Many little shoulder scarfs are being
worn this year They are pretty little
things, not much wider than sash, as
they are seen when not in use, though,
of course not as long They come In
delicate shades and in all sorts of pretty
soft materials, and make a pleasing addi-
for even so slight protection over bare
shoulders or an unIined frock when warm
from exercising Is all that Ii needed
to prevent cold. They are much more
sensible and are prettier in many ways
than larger wraps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-06

They have been sitting onfthe deadly
rnfcrobe in Rome, Italy. Thaty express
sion can be used In all its various mean
ings for the congress, which ls one OIL
scientific men, has treated dfsapproVlhs-
Iy the microbe from all points of view,
and particularly that microbe which
women collect on their skirts as they
trail along the streets. Three young
women were employed to take out their
long skirts on a microbe collecting expeGt-
ton, and when they returned, after nav
ing done their duty thoroughly Weil'
learned man took the three garments to
his laboratory and gave them q careful
investigation. The result was too horrible
TO relate There was found to be an al
lied force of microbes quite sufficient, II
uti lied judiciously, to reut Cnlna's 4sV,eVO'-
600 people all up in arms. A moderately
short skirt, or one managed with caref
does not bring into the house more
microbes than masculine boot soles. Inc
microbes we have always with US and In
all places but a long skirt allowed TO
drag through the dust, II 1t does not
bring death and disaster in It's train, Is
because healthy nature is almost inVlncl-
BILE Talors In England are saying that
the radical dress people have. done mucn
to make more popular the long sRlrI.
Women are so much afraid Of being con-
sidered radicals that they do not dare
Ii
The American woman should yfeyote more
time and attention to her under petit
| coat 1t should be as trig and dainty as
can be made without being vulgarly over
trimmed or conspicuous. Then Jshe will
not be afraid to lift her dress skirt well
up from the ground. The great trouble
| with the woman who attempts this care
| full observation shows, Is that shAshas not
learned to lift her dress skirt without
| lifting her understands as welLs And what
! a sad state of affairs is this, my country
women The more dignifled and staid the
woman who raises her skirts well above
her boot tops the more amusihgfy ridicu-
lous she looks. This is matter worthy
| of serious consideration. It lis even
worthy starting club abouts3if Hhe club
| would then only stick to business, which
1t would be morally sure not TO do
ST bring up my daughters swith sys-
tenn of mirrors" says the wise woman,
nothing is surer to free them from vain
over-estimation Of their appearance or to
keep them trig and well groomed."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-06

4Oc coffee at 25c. Bakers Premium
Coffee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-06

Atchison Globe: The most wretched Deo-
pie In the world are those who, having
nothing to do. work themselves to death
trying to keep young
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-06

Constitutional governments
f: derive their just powers from
: the consent of the governed"
'The constitution and the nag
. one and inseparable now and
: forever"
''The flag of the republic for
f: ever, of an empire never
: "a republic can have no col
: onies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-06

Buffalo News: The fool soundeth his
own praise, but the wise man buys a lew
columns space In his newspaper and soon
waXeth great.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-06
Mr.. HrLL,s WISHES.

Senator Hill tonight was asked whether
he had heard of the plan to attempt the
nomination of Mr.. Danforth. He said:
IF such thing is contemplated as
vindication of me it is without any sug-
gestion of mine. Mr.. Danforth. to my
mind, would make good running mate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-06

Grand
haug ~ " recently endured which
hardest Last March taking Tabu was
II
mere was nothing took that seemed had
appetite food did
at times seemed to me would from which u
e0. commenced to get better right Tabu NV
appetite
ache has disappeared Iseep different man
cant say enough In praise of Rpans Tabue
am veteran and member of the G. 6yone years To anv
They will help you and do good"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-06

delegates sprang 70 their feet. standing
on their chairs. waving hats, handker-
Chiefs umbrellas and flags, while the
galleries took up the chorus and carried
It along for many minutes Senator Hill
could be seen marshaling the hosts TO
cheer. He held fan high above his
head and added his voice to the yociferous
shouting. A second time Senator Tillman
read his declaration, and now even
greater demonstration followed.
Suddenly hundreds, then thousands, of
miniature American flags were passed
among the delegates, and the whole floor
of the vast structure became a sea Of
flags. An instant later the flags swept
over the galleries like a mass of flame.
Bundles of them were tossed upon the
seats and distributed. The scene was
magnihcently inspiring and the great
audience was worked up to fever heat.
On each flag was the device: ''The con-
stitution and the flag are inseparable,
now and forever. The flag of the re-
public forever; of an empire, never"
While the demonstration was at It's
height the band sent another thrill
through the audience by playing "Dixie.
and a melody of patriotic airs States
and standards were again torn from their
sockets. banners wee raised and a tr.-
umphant procession of delegates march
ed about the hall. Now the strains OF
the band turned TO my Country lis
of Thee" at which the entire audience.
without a single dissenting voice, Joined
in a mighty and swelling chorus. Amid
the my rad of nags could b. SEN
tall standard bearing the inscription:
''Forcible annexation would be criminal
aggression. William Mckinley"
CLIMAX SPRUNG.
It was at this juncture that the climax
was sprung upon the great assembly. A
huge flag had been flung across the roof
between two trusses, and as the signal
was given the cords were cut and slow
~ it unrolled it's white and crimson
folds as it fell gracefully and swung
over the platform, slightly to the rear
and south of the speakers desk The
banner was an enormous affair belng
fully fifty feet long, and about one-hair
as wide Upon the white stripes were
printed the following sentences in large
letters of blue:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-06

third OF the plant Is in ruins. The area
burned over is one hundred and twenty
five acres I'm extent.
TANKS I1VrY OrNr,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-06-15
0. s. Excursion Rates.

For the Summer school. University
of Idaho. al Moscow. June 20 a. August
/. 1890. "a rate ui One fare in- the ROUND
frip is authorized from Caldwell 90 Mus-
COW and return Tickets ou sale Juur
Il and is limited 20 continuous passage
in each direction. Final limit. August
9Th.
For the State sunday SchoOi Convrn-
lion "a rate of one fare for the round trip.
Caldwell 10 pocatrlO and return has
been authorized Tickets ou Sale FOR all
trains arriving al Pocatrll1 June y aud
26. Tickets limited TO continuous Jas
,,.,e in b1th directions. with final limit
June 80, 1900
Fog the National Educational Associa-
tiun al Charleston. South Carolina July
-io la. lMO. % rat. Of ouc fare for round
rrip has b-rn authorized from Caldwell
% Charleston and return guiug aid COM
ms Ma of the same Route. ArranSelhrnls
will undoubily be made for tickets read-
ins over direct routes gong and return
ing through Washington. stop overs
Will b. allowed on return "Trip iu ierriio''
south of the Ohio river.
For the Democratic National Cony"n-
lion 90 be- held 10 Kansas Ciiy, Mo. july
9Th 1900. \ rair OF one regular urSt lare
for round trim has been authorized from
Caldwell 10 Kansas City and return.
Tickets on sale June 30 aud July LIST. with
final limit july II 1900 Except that on
denosit of ticket with q. II. Fuutr Srcrc
tarv Kans IS Ciiy Local Passenger BurrSu
shields building Kansas CITY. on ar b.
fore July OH aud pavmrn, nt agency irr
Of 50 cts. return portion Of ticket Viii D.
extended % leave Kansas City. up e. aud
including sept 30 1907.
]. -. Decker. Agent.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-06-15
August Hirshey Drowned
i'm Boise River.

August Hirsey, aged p, was
drowned yesterday at 2 o'clock
while bathing in the Boise river
near the Broadway bridge. His
body was found late in the after
noon near the railroad bridge more
than mile below.
Hirshey and a companion went
swimming together. Both were
good swimmers and they enjoyed
the sport immensely, feeling no
danger whatever from the current
They swan around quite awhile.
when suddenly, with a cry, Hirsh-
ey threw up his hands and sank
after brief struggle, the current
carrying his body Gown.
The browning was at once report
ed to the police and party went
in search Of the body. 1t is sup
posed Hirsey was taken with cramps
the water being very cold.
Little is known Of the deceased
here. He was employed by II. a
Taylor as teamster and ii is said
he came to Boise from Montana.
A cOroner's inquest was held and
verdict Of accidental drowning re-
turned. .- Statesman.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-06-15
Electrical Project
for WciSer Canyon.

General Manager P. ?. Shelley
the other day elucid4ted to Sig
nal reporter plan he is perfect
ing which if carried out, will be Of
great benefit to the varied interests
of Weiser.
Twenty-six miles from Weiser
in the Weiser canyon, MIR. Shelby
has located a site for large cleo
irical plant. There is a sharp beud
in the RIVER and considerable fall,
and his idea is to cut through the
point of land, turning the channel.
OF a part Of it at least. which viii
give an ideal water power, to run
dynamos sufficient to furnish ,
OOO-horse power, though for the
present but 2OO-horse power facil-
tiles are contemplated.
Mr.. Shelby states that he is now
having plans for the plant prepared
nd that work may he commenced
early next winter. He states that
he has his own capital to put into
the enterprise.
The power thus secured will be
transmitted by wire to Weiser fol
any and all manufacturing purpos-
es. He is also investigating the
possibilities of operating pumping
plants on Snake River to water the
fertile Dead Ok Flat on the Oregon
side, and other tracts of bench land
The installing of such plant woulC
naturally cause many kinds O
small factories to spring up here
and it is to be hoped the gratifying
purpose will be carried out W els
er Signal.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-06-15
4 Reward.

1t will he noticed in another col
umn that the subscription price of
the Index is changed to $500.
This seems TO be the general price
through this country for country
weekly. Aside from this the cost
in publishing FIVE column quarto
is much more than that of folio
and the cost of print paper Is a.
bout 22S per cent. of what it was
when we took the Office last Sep
tember. So it is with us. a gener-
al increase in the cost of material
and labor. with the enlarged sheet
makes it necessary that the cost OF
our product be increased.
In connection with the above we
wish to make a liberal proposition
however. While W have been
charging $3.50 per year, time sub
scribers were expected to pay S2OO
and now to all who will pay theiI
back subscription and one year il
advance by July 4th we will make
rate of 81 90 until July list anC
/ $500 thereafter, otherwise you
will be expected to pay the S2.Ol
rate. Remember us in your 4th o
July plans.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-06-15
Mrs. Ella Hanson Com
mitS Suicide.

Last Thursday morning about
, O'Clock the wife of John Hanson
stepped into the great unknown by
drowning herself in Harris creek
near her home four miles from
Horseshoe Bend.
Mrs. Hanson was thirty-siX
wears old and had been an invalid
for sometime. suffering from spin
al trouble. She was unable to
walk without cane or the assist
ance Of some one, and had been
suffering a great deal lately.
She had been married about two
wears and until the night of the
tragedy received her husbands ca
resses with pleasure That night
however she had asked him TO re-
move his arm as she could rest bet
ter. which leads to the belief that
she wished to slip out of bed with
out disturbing him. though one
/ theory is that the woman was de
mented.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Abernathy ol
Boise were camped near Mr.. Han
sons home and heard the woman
90 by during the night but though
II was some animal. About al
hour afterward they heard th'
husband screaming and foul d tn,
distracted man trying 10 drag tn
body of his wife from the stream
Mr.. and Mrs. Alternately helpe,
Get the body into the house the
notified the people at Hawkin'
toll gate and at Horseshoe Bend.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-06-15
Young Man Shot and Kill
cd at Caldwell.

Caldwell. June It's pecial)
A sad accident occurred here this
aft 4rnoon by which Fr-d Brum-
baugh, SON Of Judge Brumbaugh.
lost his life.
About , o'clock the young man
called at the house Of Samuel Al
ford to see Herbert A. Young, a
young man who makes his home
there. He asked Young to 90
down to the river with him 10 try
a Winchester rife they had. and
the latter replied that he would 90
as soon as he got something TO eat.
You z stepped out into another
room and WAS talking TO Mrs Al
ford. As he talked he took the
rifle down. and as he did so it was
discharged. The ball lstruck Brum-
baugh in the face at the right side
Of the nose, passing out at the left
car which was entirely torn away.
The wounded lad fell to the floor
Everything possible was done for
him, but he died in about half an
hour.
Deceased was 10 years old Young
was about the same age. The lal-
1 ter was entirely overcome by the
accident, and for time it wa:
feared he would die. \ coroner:
inquest was held and. after taking
the testimony Of the witnesses. tn,
jury returned verdic cxoneratirl
the young man who was the uufor
tunate cause of the tragedy.
Young has lived here for som'
time and is universally respected
The dead boy also stood we'll in th'
community and his parents hav'
the sympathy Of all our citizens.
The rifle that caused the dealt
Of the young man was 30-30 Win
chester using smokeless powder.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-06-15
TO Index Readers.

With this issue, as you will see.
we bid farwell to the folio sheet
and present to you a full quarto.
The change is not absolutely per-
rnanent since the size and quality
.of paper must depend a great
deal upon the support it receives.
1T is our belief. however, that the
support will be as we merit and in
order to be a true Index of the
condition, in this valley change
.is demanded because the advanced
conditions Of our vicinity are be-
coming quite marked. The paper
will not at once take on our ideal
but We hope and shall 'ry with
each succeeding issue TO make it
worthy of the support and in time
Il house hold word for the Payette
valley.
We are placed at great dis
advantage at present iR securing
news from our neighboring villages
on account Of the poorly arranged
mail system but with the compile
iion Of d railroad to Emmatt which
will be within the next three
months, we expect a change in the
mail routes that Will enable US to
get news from Falk's Store, Pearl.
Marsh, Horseshoe Bend and Ola
and make a much better local pa
Der.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-06-15
A Noble Life Ended.


Death S shafts fly thick! Here falls the
village swain,
And there his pampared lord, The cup
goes
And who is so artful as to put it by.
This community sustains a loss
10 the sudden death of one Of its
most worthy citizens. Harrison
Housel, who passed away at his
home Tuesday afternoon.
Pale death approaches with an
equal step and knocks inliscrimi-
nately at the door of the cottage
and the palace. Death is the lib
orator of him whom freedom can
not release, the physicsan of him
whom medicine cannot cure, and the
comforter Of MIN whom time cannot
console.
Harrison Housed was born III
Milton, Pennsylvania about fifty
nine years ago where he grew to
manhood. received a good educa-
lion and learned the cabinet-mak-
ers trade. Full of hope and zeal
at the age of twenty-nine he start
ed westward to combat with the
GREAT battles of life. He made his
home in Coffeyville, Kansas about
nine years during which time he
was married to Miss Susan Holi-
lay.
In 1879 the subject of our sketch
with his family started out over
and for Idaho, and has made his
nome at Emmett for the past twen-
years. Some four years ago he
vas attacked by La Grippe and has
ever been well since though able
o be around. About last Easter
marked change for the worse
ok place and a few weeks ago he
vas taken with dropsy. He bat
led manfully bat the piercing ar
.ow came and he passed away at :
,'c!ock.
The funeral was preached at the
u. E. Church Wednesday after
noon by Rev. Bradley and a large
procession followed the remains t
he cemetary north of town where
1t was placed for final rest.
The deceased took a great pleas
lie in educating his chilnren anC
preparing them for useful, honora
Die citizens. He leaves a wife anC
seven children. The three oldest
i Arthur, Hattie Housel-McDowel
md May Housel-Owens are mar
led and live in different commun
ties. Lizzie has been workin!
I and attending school in Boise thi
c iast winter. and the three young
est. Gertrude, Carl and Flora hav
4 been at home. All were presen
= 1t the burial, including the daught
Grand sons-in law.
The sympathy of the entire con
munity is rendered the family /
their sorrowing disappointment
n and they share with the family i
Il their loss.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-06-15
Land for Settlers.

Special agent Meyendorif has
found that large tracts Of fertile
land Oh Bear and Lick creeks III
Washington county had bern tak-
Ell up by spectators under the
home stead act but vacated. No
contests have been filed but the
agent will recommend that the Ia nj
be thrown open for locations again.
The land is all valuable and il Is
likely that home seekers have been
misled on account Of the records.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-06-15

wish To say that le-i under lasting
obligations lnr what Chamberlain
Cough Remedy has done for our family
We have used 10 ia many cases oi coughs
lung trouble and whouping cough. and
IL has always given the musi perfect sal
isfuciiou. we lrel greatly indebted 90 inr
manufactures of this rrmri> and Wish
Them 10 p.eas- accept our hearty thanks.
Resp pscifuliv. Mr.. :. l'o'N. lh-> MoinrS.
Iowa. For safe by d. +. SmuhSnn
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-06-15
A Card OfThankS.

For the generous aid and sym
pathy extended to us during I'll,
late illness, death and burial o.
uubeloved husband and father
Harrison Housed, we are sincerely
grateful to all our friends anc
ncighbors. Sorrows bitter cu
is almost sweeteued BY friendly
sympathy.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-06-15
Convention Dates.

Democratic primaries to select
delegates to attend the Payette
convention. precincts. June 30
Democratic county convention TO
select delegates to attend stat
nominating convention, Payeite,
July 9.
National Repub.ica n convention,
Philadelphia. June -
National Democratic convention
Kansas City. July l.
Democrat state nominating
convention. Pocatello. Julyl7.
Republican state nominating
convention. Boise. July l9
Judge Stewart recently passed
on a very interesting question ia
which he holds that a wife cannot
enter into a business partnership
with her husband.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-06-15
ChiIdren'S Day.

Exercises in observance Of Child
ren's Day will be held in the NJ. E.
Church next Sunday evening. The
little ones have been earnestly At
work the past week preparing to
entertain you SO let every one come
out to hear them ard encourage
their efforts.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-06-15

PROGRAM.
Song. Choir.
Invocation. Rev. Bradley.
Recitation. Welcome Children's
Day" jamie Newell.
Recitation. Lips and Hands.
Nellie Bradley.
Psalms. Five Girls.
Recitation. What l Can Do. "
Clara Lick.
Instrumental Solo. Minnie Martin.
Recitation, My Doll "
Nell Smithson.
Recitation The First Children :
Day" Fay smith
Recitation. "Creeds of the Bells. ''
Ten Cfirls.
Song, Jesus Loves Little Child
ren. Nellie
Waters. Ella Woody. Ray Newell
Recitation. Little Jack.
Frank Bradley.
Recitation, "Cuddle Doom
Ellen Renwick
Recitation. A Letter
Ray Newell
4 Song. send The Light.
Ten Girls.
Recitation The Dolls Bazaar.
Ella Woody
Recitation. Rock of Ages.
Gale Newell
Recitation. Little White Hearse.
Pearl Martin.
instrumental Solo. Mrs. Smithsol
e Recitation. Elder Lambs Dona
2 ton" Alta Brannar
; Recitation. The New Church Or
: gan" Fay Bilderbacl
: Recitation. Minnie Martin
So,0 Choii
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-06-15

4 rich lady. cured of her deafness and
noises in the head 0y Dr. Niehol>in
Artificial Ear Drums gave $4,000 10
his Institute. So ihai deal people uuaoie
TO procure The Ear Drums nay have them
free Address No. 1871. The Nicholson
Institute, ~ Eighth Avenue. New York.
Mr.. 4. f. Cooper. C. \. P. d. c. +. /.
< p Rv.. 2jO Alder -. Portland. Ore.
advises Inc tnat his company Viii run
four specially ch-tn excursions 20 tbs
east h.nviug Denver. Colorado Springs.
ami Pueblo june -. July II and - and
August 4th. lie Viii p' pleased 10 am
sw,l ANY inquiries.
FdMnrd Allon. plstmasler.