davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-02-02

Prof. Wilson. principal Of our school,
is wearing a smile now-a-days thst IS uI-
usual and the children interpret it as
temporary suspension OF the rules. but
the cause Tor such pleasant look is the
arrival Of a nine pound daughter at Ais
home Sunday night
Il think would 20 crazy with pain
were it not for Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, writes Mr.. W. II. S,apleion.
Herminic, Pa Il have been afflicted
with rheumatism for several years and
have tried remedies without number, but
Pain Balm is the best medicine 1 have
got hold Of One application relieves
the pain, For sale by D. {. Smihson.
Rev. Bradley took Rcy. Young to Cald-
well Friday aud returning to Emmett
that evening closed the protracted meet
ing here. Saturday morning he LETT for
The upper country expecting 20 begin au-
other series OF meetings where the condi-
lions seemed most favorable
Later Mr bradley returned home
lhe first Of The week and VII mol begin
another series of meetings at present
We received. last week, COPY ot
'Ccin on Money. Trasts. aud Impersl
ism" written by w II. Harvey. This
book is very mach after tAs same plan o
CONS Financial school OF 1886 anC
should be read by every one. Thougt
I the book is intended as a point ia Dem
ocracy republicans may enjoy lis uuiqu'
and logical disposition 0f subjects. Th'
pr.ce of the book is % cents, aIl arrange
meuis Will be made by which copies cal
be had. by leaving osdersat this office. o.
OF Glen Phillips VINO VIII canvas, th
County.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-02-02

The Emmett Creamery Co. Limited
viii receive scaled bids until the 18th oi
this month for 81 cords Of wood to be de-
livered at he Creamery by April Isl 1906
ID. Mclean. President
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-02-02

NOW Is YOUR CHANCE. We have
on hand a number IF horse-blanke,s and
winter lap ro5es that We do not wish to
carry over and will sell them ata greatly
reduced price for the next thirty days.
Scott Harness shop.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-02-02

WANTED - SEVERAL BRIGHT AND HOST 4
persons 10 represent Is - Manager, ia ini- u
clos Oy coaltIes- Salary 500 a year n1d e
pen~eS. Straight. bJla-liue. lu mlc.c. i.c
salary. Position permanent. our reic1tr--
a-y Eink in any town. lt IS manly office u.-
conducted ct home. RC.trsrce- Enclose 81 .
i1cre>>tsi STA -li-t'' ..rl.f..
-,z2 - ,.is..'- l., ,Its ~. Dept. 5, C--.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-02-02

APPLES FOR SALE-Mr. Lancaster
has p or 30 boxes Of good sound apples
for sale and wishes to dispose Of them at
nncn
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-02-02

viii take aud care for bucks from
March lst until November lst 1900 for
Il pcF head At my ranch on the head Of
Big Willow creek.
p H. Boyce. Emmett
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-02-02

MONEY TO LOAN on improved farm
land.
Marcellus & Riggs. DaYis Block. Boise
or soc +. Branran, Emmett.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-02-02

All who have books belonging to the
Travelling Library viii please return them
at once.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-02-02

Everybody should remember the call
for mce.us 10 taAr steps towards orsau-
izIug "a STOCK association aud oc present.
Ihe meeting at Elnmett Viii oe hcid IN
the q. y. Il. hall Saturday bcpInnmg al
O'CLOCK, p. NJ.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-02-02

Hans and Criss Hanson passed through
Emmett Tuesday Oh their way to sweet
1t was our goou fortune TO furnish Hans
some printed stationery with whicn to
keep in harmony Win ms heavy black
smith trade.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-02-02

james King Register
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-09-06
A PAIR OF WHITE EMBDEN GEESE

for geese will gather most of their
feed from the range. The care re-
quired is small when compared with
the returns. The simplest kind of
houses are used for shelter. go
The feathers are an important source
of revenue and find ready sale. A
goose will average about one pound of
feathers a year. Geese are long-ived
birds, and Is to 20 years of age is not
uncommon. Young geese are not con-
sidered good breeders, but are the only
kind wanted in market. White Emb.
den geese, the kind shown in the illus
tration, are considered very practical
birds for farmers. They are snow
white and of large size, the standard
weight of an adult gander being 20
pounds and goose IS pounds. They are
not as prolific as some other breeds, 20
eggs in season being a good average.
The eggs are large and white, and have
thick, rough shell. They have large
heads, medium sized bill and long
neck carried upright. The breast is
round and full, and the body large,
square and very deep, nearly touching
the ground. The eyes are bright blue,
and the bills flesh color, and the shanks,
toes and webs deep orange.-Farm
and Home
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-09-06
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

An up-to-date junk dealer in James
street hangs out this sign: 81 Am =
Buy Metalist. Town Topics.
An UP-to-Date BreakdoWn.-"Yes.
they eloped in an automobile that
was was NICE. ooh, I don't know. They
came back in a hayrack, dragging the
auto after them.'' Cleveland plain
Dealer.
Seeing and Hearing.-A boarder
doWn east" accustomed to the noise
OF. a city square, writes back that .sThe
stiffness q Inc SIS is SO great at night you can
hear 1T. The darkness also is visible"
Boston Transcript.
How 1t Worked. Mrs. Hix-..I don't
believe in these faith cures brought
about by the laying on Of hands"
N Mrs. Dix-"Well, I do. cured my lit
tile boy of the cigarette habit in that
Way.'-Pearson's Weekly.
Urgent.-A Winfield LAWYER received
q letter from a client the other day
urging him to hasten a certain collec-
ton. i am hard up concluded the
writer, land need the money bad.
Hoping this will find you the same.
lam yours" etc.-Kansas CITY Jour
nal.
"stop!" she cried, as he attempted
to kiss her. "You must!" He, having
had but little experience in this sort
OF thing, was inclined to take her at
h neer word. She noticed it and FASTENED
TO repeat: ""Stop! You mussed-my
hair Then he resumed, but more
neutrality-suspicious. Standard.
Deficiency in the Attic.-'I am a
self-made man." said the proud indi-
yidual. swell, you are all right, ex-
cept as to your head" commented the
other OF part of the conversation. ssHow
is that?' ''The part you talk with is
out OF proportion with the part you
think with. Baltimore American.
H Druggists Observation-Disclosures
pie think they are very funny when
they talk about the exorbitant prices
asked by apothecaries." Customer
$50 there is nothing in it, eh ?" Drug
gist-"No, indeed. I consider nv
prices quite reasonable. never ask
for an article anywhere near as much
as 1 should like to."-Boston Tran
script
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-09-06
Fowls Free ana Confined

Z Fowls kept in confinement will do
as well as fowls having free range,
provided they are cared for in al ideal
manner l. Thissis seldom accorded them.
and SO, in the circumstances in which
fowls are usually found, they 90 by
: far a. the best on free range, or, at
least. large range. The man that
makes q business Of poultry raising
can can with advantage keep his fowls con-
lined. He will give them the attention
they need. Also the man that has chill.
OF dre en- that are enthusiastic in poultry
raising r;'l can safely keep his fowls ~nn-
hneo, provided he can depend or the
E, TO do the necessary work.
Farmers Review. ~ &
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-09-06
AUTUMN BEE HINTS.
Late Summer or Early Fall Is the Best
Time for RequeeninS and
ItalianizinE.

The best time to requiem and Ital
ianize all colonies that 90 not come
up to the standard is during the late
summer months, SO that we go into win.
ter with all good stock. 1t is impossi
BILE to get queens early enough in spring
to thus put TIE bees in the best shape
for the coming season, and as the honey
we can now do this work without any
damage in any way, and at the time
when we have leisure, and the bees
have the same. 49,.
Queens now are very cheap, so that if
we do not care to raise them ourselves
we can buy them from breeders at
prices that we can hardly afford to
raise them. Young queens of the pres
ent seasons rearing are the ones to
buy and use, for we do not want old
queens at any price.
It is but little trouble to introduce
new queens, for the directions always
accompany the queens if you get them
from those who make a speciality of
rearing them. Perhaps the most
bother with the amateur is to find the
old queens, for they must certainly be
removed from the hives before new
ones are introduced. After little prac.
tice, one will never have any trouble
finding queens. Those who have never
seen a queen bee, may not readily sue
coed in finding one in the hive, but can
make the discov cry without assistance
by examining the combs of brood care.
fully, for the queen is always on the
brood combs, unless the bees have been
badly handled so as to become very
much excited, when the queen may
have left. the brood combs. The queen
is larger than the worker bee, and much
longer; unlike the drone, that is short
and heavy, she is long and slender. AS
there is but one queen in the colony,
there is no other bee that looks like
her, and anyone who can have the nerve
to go into colony of bees without
fear, can succeed in finding the queen
If he looks carefully on the combs,
When found, she must be thoroughly
Gagged, or killed on the spot, Tor if She
gets her Liberty she will return to the
hive.-A. ii. Duff, in National Rural.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-09-06
NOTES FOR BEEKEEpERS.

The most vicious colony of hybrids
may be controlled by using little
tobacco in the smoker.
Toads, skunks and mice are great
enemies of bees; see that they d O not
have access to the apiary.
Increasing or dividing should be done.
as early as possible, but not until st ores
are coming in abundantly.
Drones are just as essential as any.
other bee, but toe many are nuisance.
This may be controlled by cutting out
d cl1'c comb and substituting worker
comb or foundation.-Ru Rural World.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-09-06
A FEEDING FRAME.

to eat in peace. All sizes of chicks fed
together in an open space results in the
big ones trampling on the smaller, and
robbing them of their share. Some
such arrangement as that shown is abb
solutely essential where chickens have
to be Matched during a considerable
space of time in the spring. An ideal
condition is to have the chicks all early
and all of a size, but few can accom-.
plish this desirable end Orange Judd
Farmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-09-06
FOLLOWED THE SCRIPTURES,
Sad Fate of the Boy Who Played Foul
In the Game of Fight. E-

Il don't know what to make of that
boy of mine," said the fond father,
who is always talking about his son,
getting his friend in corner where
he couldn't escape, says the Philadel-
phia Bulletin. ''When I went home
last night my wife told me that he
had been fighting with one of the
neighbours boys, and needed a talking
to, so I summoned him and said,
sternly:
".What have you been doing, my
son?'
lighting he, answered, shortly,
looking me straight in the eye.
so see,' said I, looking him over.
e "'He's bigger than L he flashed,
with ring in his voice. :.
"'Who?'
Jimmy Jones'
$50 you have been fighting with
Jimmy Jones?' -..'. ..
"'Yes,' he said. .....
"'son,' said I, sternly, have you for
gotten what said about fghting?
He hit me on the cheek!' shouted
my boy, with kindling eye. r-.a.
oh, son, son. said I, don't you
know what the Bible says about turn
ing the other cheek?'
I remembered it, pop-honest, ]
did-and turned the other cheek, but
instead of hitting me there, he
smashed me on the nose! Say, pop.
wasn't that foul?'
" 1t looks like it, son. said I, trying
hard not to laugh.
"That's what thought, he ex-
claimed as quick as wink, so I
sailed in and licked the stufin' out of
him! 'Tain't no use, pop interposed
the boy; quickly, forestalling my re-
marks, he's been to Sunday school
just as much as have and knows the
proper thing to do as well as I dot
Nov, what could I say to that ex-
claimed the fond father, beaming with
Observation-Disclosures Bulletin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-09-06
Raise Some Choice queens.

Raise some queens from your choice
colonies. It does not pay to have
queens from the general run Of colonies,
fol some stocks Of bees are very OBJ
jecrionable and in no wise as good as
others. If we were more careful thus
to Improve our stock of bees, we would
5ges much better returns from them.
During swarming time is the best time
to secure queens, for we can get the
natural sells in many of the best col
on1es, which will prod uce the best Of
queens. Rural World.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-09-06
iS1E2 ,! U. J;
* BE ! 81
80" <hH ~G 11E"s<f
GEESE ON THE FARM.
Wherever There Is Free Range and
Plenty of Water They Can Be
Raised with Profit.

Goose raising is not SO extensively
carried on as duck raising, the condi-
tions under which they can be success
fully raised being almost entirely diff
ferent from those needed by ducks.
There are many places on a farm that
are worthless for cultivation that could
be utilized with excellent results for
goose raising. Free range and water
is required. The cost of food is small,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-09-06
Nautical. Miles and Knots.

Nautical miles and knots are again
in state of confusion. This is the
natural result of the SCATTERING of the
maiden record by the steamer Deutsch-
land. We are told that she steamed
3,044 knots, when, as matter of fact,
she traversed that number of nautical
miles. A nautical mile is not a knot.
The latter is the mark put on log
line to show the rate of speed at
which the vessel is proceeding. When
a certain number of knots run out
on the line in 20 seconds it demon
strates that the vessel is making that
many miles an hour. The knot is pro-
portional to the mile, but it is not a
mile. tits AZ feet and fraction. No
sailor man would speak of a vessel
travelling so many knots, though he
would speak of her going at the rate
of 50 many knots an hour. This is one
of the little things that betray the
difference between the seaman and
the landsman.----N. Y. Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-09-06
Rapid Locomotion. 81.

Mistress+-Y gu say you are well rec.
ommended? Iz41,.
id Indeed, ma'am; I have 80 ex-
cellent references.
Mistress And you have been in do.
nestle service?
Maid Two years, ma am. st. Lonis
GlsbesDemocrat.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-09-06
SIZING UP THE CHICKS.
An Easfly-Made Framework Under
Which Birds of All Sizes and
Ages Can BE Fed.

The cut shows a framework low at
one end and much higher at the other,
under which chickens of all ages and
sizes can be fed and each one allowed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-09-06
Hard to Suit,

.Bigsby went up to see the Thou
sand Islands on a special rate excur-
sion ticket"
How did he enjoy the trip?''
He came back threatening to sue
the railroad company
~ What for ?'' "
@ He couldn't count but 1888 islands. :
Cleveland Plain Dealer. l:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-09-06
Her Reply.

The Husband (sourly) You ought
t 5.. Il be ttersh osy to use money
The Wife (sweetlyy Perhaps j,
could learn if I had a little more to
practice with. Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-16
COTTON LETTERS.

Nav York. Feb 15.-Hubbard Bros. q
Co say: European advices were dlsap-
nointing in their tone and character W
dav showing a weakness not expected III
80, of tba strength reported of spinners
nosition. Our cablegrams state the cause
Of the weakness was the continued larso
movement at the ports and interior towns dn
in excess of last season, ana also OIL 1871
ocallv the market has been a Snlah one
with the selling of the long interest," III
August the feature. The TRACE mere hdVe
axnected The foreign markets and our own
-. $3.50 closelv approach each other and
tba strength of the immediate deliveries
as compared with the distant, Is que 10
tbis condition. Buyers have been present
for the nearby positions on scale HINT
b,rt not far distant. Receipts are hedVy
al both ports and interior towns, though
reported to be due to exporters oPer a'ioAi'
and nothing let peiiiiiu "i'o' was
ment is over. ~ .
New York, Feb. 15-Murphy q co. say:
..Sottor advices from Liverpool to-day
wore quite disappointing TO uhe proles-
sional onera tors. as 2-64d advance was ex-
nected in response to the firm closing mere
yesterday. Liverpool declined l-l6d on
snots. and after opening unchanged stooa
a 3-64d decline at p. m, which caused
orr market to open Irregular ABOUT Z
POINTS lower and further decline ABOUT
POINTS on llquidating sales Tor local anu
Southern account. Liberal purchases OF
summer deliveries by large handlers OF
actual cotton for spinners caused more or
Ioee annrehension about intention of call
no FOR cotton in March and started some
bnv,nr 10 cover sales of summer deliv-
eries. The outside speculative demand has
haen In evidence again to-day but for
small quantities. Receipts continue large
and the weekly come-in-slght expected to
show an increase Of 100000 bales over last
hostt a % n
year. Bombay receipts howeVei' ate 49,, 81
u Of last wear. and the weekly statistics
IN liverpool tomorrow will undoubtedly
ha bullish unless counteracted by the lib
oral racepts and the fact that the con-
tinentaI bear interest is about covered in
Liverpool and New York future markets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-16

New York, Feb. IS, noon.-Cotton futures
opened steady at the decline; March, S4Sc;
April, $3.50; May-June, S54c; July, S56c;
August, S.49c; September, 7.S7c; October
1860; ovember-December, 7.52c January,
7.55c
p. MIXTURES closed steady. February,
June, S.61c; July, S62c; August, S.49c; Sep
TENDER, 1920; October, 1850; November
December, 7.5Sc; January. 7.6lc.
Liverpool, Feb. 15.-Cotton, spot quiet;
prices lid lower; American middling fair,
11-32d; good middling, 5-32d; middling
5 3-S2d; low middling, 4 31-32d; good ordi-
nary, 25-32d; ordinary, 19S2d. The sales
of the day were 5000 bales, of which go
were for speculation and export, and In
cluded 1900 American; receipts, 5000 bales,
including 1880 American.
Futures opened quiet and closed STEADY
at the decline; American middling, low
middling clause, February, 4624463d buyr
ers;- February March, 4.594460d; March
April, 456d sellers; April-May, 452a4. go ;
May-June, 44Sd buyers; June-July 44fd
sellers; July-August, 444d4.45 buyers Au-
gust September, 4.S9d; September-Oc October
4. ed buyers: October-November, Add buy
ers; November-D December, 4.G9q4.l9d sell
ers.
New Orleans, Feb 15.-Cotton futures
steady; February, $500 nominal; March
8. 566S.57c; April S.56@S.57c; May, S.56gS.5'c;
June. s.57@S5S July, S.57qS.5S; August
s. 3S6S. 3sc; September. 7.75u776c; OCTOBER
7.5oG7. SIC; November, 1897. Acc; December,
1891. 40c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-16
COTTON FUTURES.

New York, Feb. 15.-There was less ac-
UNITY in cotton to-day In fact, the mar
net was comparatively quiet except for
lew periods of pronounced weakness
iesulting from liquidations of long ac-
cunts. Gables were distinct disappoint-
hent to the trade here, and as receipts
were larger and estimated to be stlll
idiger, buyers were cautious. The open-
ing showed decline of 5dS points. Sub
ssequent business increased the loss to SGD
- points. Private cables stated that Eng
ish splnners showed less disposition to
guy az the advance. In the local market
mere was some selling by insiders on the
,"cofy that the market was menaced by
heavy and scattered long interest, which
would have to be liquidated before the
situation could be considered wholesome
ana IN shape for any further advance in
prices. notwithstanding the bearish ca
pieS the hrger receipts and talk of a
Ieavy long interest, the Southern spot
markets, however held their own, this
tfeatlng a conservative feeling at the de
me and the market subsequently rallied
MURPHY, chiefly on covering started by a
,'ehand from March and May shorts. The
market closed steady points higher to
, points net lower.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-16
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. Feb. 1.-THE movement of
prices in the stock market to-day rejected
very clearly the doubtful and confllctlns
speculative opinion over the outlook TOT
prices. The opinion reflected was almost
wholly that of professional operators in
stocks as they were the only ones VINO
took any notable part in the trading.
The general public persisted in keeping
ont of the spot market, and this contin-
ned Indifference had not little TO do with
doubts of the professional spectators,
some of whom sold stocks before the close
of the day, prompted by their dlsappoint-
ment over the failure Of any general de-
mand for stocks to develop. A NUMBER
of factors contributed to an early advance
in prices. The initial impulse came from
the London market, where prices advanc-
ed ON the cheerful feeling engendered by
the forward movement OF BRUSH troops
in South Africa. London was a buyer mere
on the opening, but the demand from that
source was satisfied with the taking OF
% ZOO to 10000 shares
The Iron and Steel group advanced in
sympathy in the morning under the active
bidding up of professional traders, Ameri-
can Steel and Wire rising to within
fraction of 60. Tennessee Coal rose an ex-'
treme "a. The impulse OF these stocks
came from the allegations contained in a
pending lawsuit of notoriety regarding the
enormous prOntS OF tIe SNeel tiout LOt thS
past year and assertions OF the likelihood
of larger returns for the current year.
The strength in Sugar was based upon
rather vague rumors of coming advance
in the price of product and resumption
of operation by refineries recently closed
down. But the strength from these causes
was not well maintained in the face OF
apathy Of the demand and the notable
weakness in some special stocks. A break
of 6% in Third avenue was due to the
announcement by a banking house of its
Withdrawal of proposed loan to this COM
pany This caused sharp sympathetic de-
clines in the other local traction stocks,
the Iron and Steel stocks and Sugar, and,
in fact, unsettled the whole list.
Railroad stocks lost their early gains.
but became dull and notably firm near 10
last nights level of prices. All reports
continue TO reflect a high level of pros
porous business activity and an unprece-
dented level of railroad earnings. But this
very activity in business arouses the ques-
ton whether the prosperous use OF money
thus involved is not likely to deplete the
supply of funds available for speculative
purposes No better explanation has been
found of last weeks enormous loan ex-
pansion than the demand for mercantile