davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-01-12

lie occur de la femme est trop
profond pour que lobservation Ia
plus clairvoyante en- pulse sender
tous les replis, ct CO nest qu'en
s'ouvrant de lu1-meme quill laisse
6chapper son dernier mot.
lie cmur de la femme est un
labyrinthe obscure: 81 Pamoureux
ne fait pas de chutes, c'est quill on
tient le FL conducteur.
Au coin dun bois q minuit.
La bourse ou la vie!
Voici la bourse! Maintenant,
"l'avis" que je vous donne, c'est
quill ny. rien dedans.
Chez le dentiste.s .s
Combien Ga codte pour tire1
une dent? ss'
Avec le gaz, cinquante cents;
sans le gaz, viingt- -cinq cents.
Pourquoi cette difference?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-01-12
Les Francois d'Amerique

D6tach6 dun article de Ia 'Cor-
respondance politiq de Paris,
au sujet de la rentr6e de M. Louis
Herbette en- France:
IN. Louis Herbette s6journe
la-bas plus de deux mois. Sa mis-
sion, nettement d6fnie par notre
commencement, consistait a visiter
les regions Oh les Francais ont
conserv6 toutes les traditions de
la mere-pa rie, ct rechercher les
moyens de faciliter leurs rapports
avec la France pour l'6tude de la
langue maternelle, la recherche de
leurs parents ou de leurs allies res
t6s en- Europe, le d6veloppement
des arts, des sciences ct des lettres
avec les traditions des 6coles fran
caises, P6tude de nos ma1tres, en-
un mot, les moyens de fare lesser
l'isolement dams lequel lis Sc trou-
vaient de nous ct de substituer a
Get isolem ent un 6change de sym
pathies d'arord, de services intel
lectuels ct moreaux ensuite.
"Eminents tells que MN. Delcas-
s6, Leygues, Brouardel, Lizard, Sc
conderont de tous leurs efforts le
rapprochement desire entire les
Francais du vieux ct du nouveau
continent, lis consentiront yolon-
tiers, nous en- avons reGu lassu-
rance, a rechercher les moyens
d'6tablir entire nos 6tudiants ct nos
amis d'Am6rique des relations
6troites.
"L'Exposition de 1900 nous
fournira une excellente occasion
de recevoir de nombreux Cana
diene-francais q Paris on, ii est
bon que ces derniers le sachent,-
lie plus afectueux accueil leur est
reserve tant par notre gouverne-
ment que par tout ceux qui allient
au cutie du pass6 un juste soucl
de Pavenir." }"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-01-12

Halifax.-Les autor1t6s militai-
res de la vile ont recu Pordre de
mobiliser le second contingent de
volontaires canadiens pour PAfri-
que. Les premiers soldats qui Sc
ront exp6di6s seront les carabi-
niers mont6s. On travaille jour ct
mutt aux docks, q pr6parer les
transports sMontezuma" ct "Lau-
rentlan" pour CO grand voyage. Ce
dernier steamer transportera Ia
cayalerie, tandis que les carabl-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-01-12
res ct tableaux, de reliques de-
campagnes lointaines ct d'@uvre


res ct tableaux, de reliques des
campagnes lointaines ct d@uvres
dart.
Pour 6tre officer il faut etre for
tune, parce que la vie .du mess re-
Went d 10 livres sterling par mois;
il faut poss6der au moins 1000 frcs
par an, le lieutenant $500 frcs
par an, le lieutenant 3,lOO, le
capitaine $500, ct ainsi de suite,
jusqu'au lleutenant-g6n6ral qui re-
colt $4,000 francs.
Ajoutons que loficier anglais
est tres courageux: il le montre en-
ce moment dams lAfr1que du Sud.
Une fois encore on s'occupe de
la liberation de la notoire Madame
MAVERICK. C'est le DR. HELEN
Densmore qui veut aujourdhui in
t6resser les autorit6s de Washing
ton au sort de la fameuse prison
Mere. On dit que, il y a quelque
temps, le president Mckinley, par
l'interm6diaire de M. Hay, alors
ambassaneur en- Angleterre, await
demand6 la liberation de Nine
Maybrick. II await demand6 que
sa mise en- libert6 fut accord6e
CONNIE un acte de courtoisie inter-
rationale, sans s'occuper de savoir
81 ellie 6talt coupable ou non. Plus
tard la meme demande 6t6 fate
par Pambassadeur Choate, mais on
ma recu encore aucune response.
Nine Densmore all6gue que Nine
Maybrick 8 ,d6jA subj nm empri-
sonnement de dix ans, pour expier.
Ia peine du pr6tendu empoisonne-
ment de son mari, ct els rappelle
le fait que le juge en- chef dan
gleterre a declare une fois qu'elle
n'avait pas eu de process equitable
ct qu'elle devrait etre remise en-
libert6. Nine Densmore pretend
de plus qu'un fonctionnaire du
gouvernement anglais a r6cemment
declare a la mere de Nine May
brick que 81 le gouvernement ame-
ricain d6sirait pour tout de bon la
liberation de la prisonniere, ellie
pourait obtenir sa libert6 dams un
temps relativement court, mais
qu'elle continuerait . languir dams
son cachot tant que ses amis ne
s'1nt6resseraient pas plus active
ment d son sort.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-01-12
AUX SOURDS-Une dame ri

AUX SOURDS-Une dame RI
che, qui e etc gu6rie de SO surdit6
ct de bourdonnements d 'oreille par
les Tympans artifciels de L lNsT1-
TUT NICHOLSON, a remis d Get
instltut la somme de $4,000 francs
atm que toutes les personnes sour
des qui mont pas les moyens de SO
procurer les Tympans puissent les
avoir gratuitement. S'adresser d
L'lNsTITUT NICHOLSON, $50, EIGHT
AVENUE, New YORK.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-01-12

IN DEMANDE-PLUSIEURS PERSONNES
~ HONNETES SINTELLIGENTES pour nous
CONNIE Gerant dansce comte ct ceux environments
fde pas plus nj moins de salalre. Position perma-
nente. References d'aucune banque de toutes vii
les Cest principalement du travail de bureau fait
chez eoi. Reference. Envoyez une envelope
ayec timbre adresseea vous-meme ct par vous.
THE DOMINION COMPANY. Dept 3, Chicago.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-01-12

LIE gaz me conte de Pargent;
puts Pop6ration SO fait sans dou-
leur.
-Je comprend. Eh bien! vous
allez tirer Ia dent sans gaz ct avec
beaucoup de douleur.
CONNIE vous voudrez; asseyez
vous,
-Oh!ce nest pas pour moi. -.
Cest pour ma belle-mere; ellie at
tend q Ia porte.
Abonnez-vpus lEoHo DE L'OU-
EST, 81. 90 par aimee. III
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-01-12

Nous executions maintenant d
nos atel1ers toutes esp6ces dim
pressions- en- commeneant par un
simple billet de lotterie jusqu'a un
programme.-N'oubliez pas de We
mir nous voir ou '6crire pour nos
prix avant de placer votre pro-
chaine commando.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-01-12
EUROPE.

MINI. Buffet ct -DerOuleQe q Qeu8
ans d'exil.
M. Jules Gu6rin a 6t6 condamn@
q dix ans d'emprisonnement dams
une place fortif6e.
Londres.-On t6l6graphie de
Durham, Natal, que le steamer
"Bundesrath," await q son bord
cinq crosses pieces de canon, 30
tonnes de bombes, l80 artilleurs
exp6riment6s, destin6s aux Beers.
LES Beers consid6rent CONNIE
un. compliment pour lie Transvaal
le fait que le mar6chal Roberts a
6t6 nomm6 au commandment en-
chef de toutes les troupes britain
niques dams pAfrique du sud.
-Voici tout ]uste quatre cents
ans que le premier almanach a pa
ru en- France.
On annonce qu'un agent re-
cruteur anglais a 6t6 arret6 q
Korbetha, Prusse.
Ain de promouvoir la tempe
rance dams l'arm6e francaise, on a
substitute le the, le cafe ct le CO.
Goa aux ]iqueurs enivrantes dams
les cantines.
La "Gazette du Peuple" de
Berlin, dit que l'empereurs Gull
laume SO rendra lie printemps pro-
chain au Havre avec quatre navi-
de guerre, ct quill ira faire une vi
site a Paris.
IN. Leyds, Pagent. diplomati-
que du Tranevaal en- Europe, a as
sist6 au bal du nouvel An au pa
lais royal q La Haye. La refine
Wilhelmine converse plusieurs
fois avec lui.
Nine Sarah Bernhardt est en-
d6saccrod avec M. Rostand au su-
jet de sa nouvelle piece, "lAiglon".
Trois actes de cette piece sont ter
mines. M. Rostand insiste pour
que Coquelin joue le premier role
d'homme, ct Nine Sarah Bern
hard1tt d16sireraiit que ce role fut
confi6a nj: Guitry. =
Budapest - lie "Pesti- Hirlap"'
dit que le gouvernement q l'inten-
tion de d6penser imm6diatement
de louis pour accro1tre
parm6e ct la marine, en- 6gard q la
gravit6 de la situation europ6enne.
Scion le meme journal, le geuver-
nement proposera aussi au parle-
ment une augmentation de subsi-
des pour la defense rationale.
Paris. I'm reporter parisien a
Gu un entretien avec lord Charles
Beresford. L'amiral anglais s'est
mis- a rire q lid6e dune guerre
anglo-francaise; il a blame la pen.
see de faire intervenir des hommes
d'Etat dams les querelles stupides
de journalistes q court de copie.
Parlant de la marine franchise,
lord Beresford dit: "Elle est
splendlde. Votre fotte est moins
nombreuse que la notre, parce que
les n6cessit6 de votre defense ma
vale ne sont pas aussi grandes.
Mais vos marins, officers ct hom
mes, sont les plus beaux gaillards
du monde.
Lord Beresford a vivement bla-
me pagitation en- favour de Drey-
fus. eau point de vue de la justice,
a-t-il dit, tous les hommes sont
6gaux. Mais les dreyfusistes ont
Gu tort de porter raffaire devant un
tribunal civil, car un soldat devrait
toujours etre jug6 par des soldats. =
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-01-12

niers mont6s prendront passage
sur le ssMontezuma." ii est assez
certain que les trois transports au-
,ront pris la mer vers le 20 janvier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-01-12

La pose des fausses dents ne
cessite, aux Etats- Unis, une de-
pense annuelle de 10000 onces
dor.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-01-12

cepter le principe que nos citoyena
anglais ct irlandais auront deux
termes contre les Canadiens-fran-
Gals un seul.
| NJ. Prefontaine soutient que la
population de toutes origines, par
liant anglais, a droit a un terme ct
que les Canadiens- -francais ont
droit aux deux autres.
I'm nomm6 Napoleon Savard,
% ans, fut envoy6 avec une 6quipe
d'ouvriers a Pencognure des rues
St. Dominique ct Rachel, pour y
faire certaines operations aux fills
6lectriques. II monta dams un po-
teau d une hauteur de plus de 70
pieds ct il 6tait occup6 a joindre
deu4 fills 6lectriques lorsqu'il fut
foudroy6 par le Auide perfde.
II resta suspendu aux fills ct ses
compagnons, le voyant immobile
comprirent quill Sc passait quel-
que chose d'anormal.
LIE fr6re de la victime monta
dams le poteau ct arriva aupres de
son frere juste a temps pour le re-
ltenir ct lempecher de tomber. II
le retint ainsi. Jusqu'a Iarrlv6e des
pompiers qui le secoururent vingt
minutes plus tard.
LIE malheureux Savard fut trans
porte q PHotel Dieu Oh les m6de-
Gins ne purent que constater la
mort.
-Une retraite speciale sera pre-
ch6e, a r6glise St.P Patrice, pour les
personnes qui ne sont pas catholl
ques.
Mgr larcheveque de Montreal
fera le sermon d'ouverture, ct le
pr6dicateur de cette retraite ,qui
ma pas de precedent dams les an
males de l'Eglise catholique de
Montreal sera le r. p. Elias You
nan, des Paulistes, de New York,
ordre qui SO d6voue uniquement d
la conversion des protestants en-
Am6rique.
LIE P6re Younan fait ses 6tu-
des a Calcutta, Indies, de parents
Syriens, parlant ainsi la langue
dams laquelle s'adressait le Sau-
yeur 3 la multitude ou q ses disci-
Piles, le Syro- Chald6en.
LIE Rev. P4re Younan est ne a
Calcutta Oh il remporta beaucoup
de palmes. Apres avoir brill6 au
Barreau durant quelques ann6es,
il SO fit religieux. Durant l8 ans.
il fut missionnaire parmi les tri-
bus Indiennes. Plus tard, en- 1893,
il entrait dams lordre des Paulistes,
dams lequel il s'est acquis, sur tout
le continent am6ricain, une r6pu-
tation d'orateur. II a etc lie premier
pretre catholique qui ait Gu le pri-
vi]4ge de precher, durant une Sc
maine, dams le Temple des NOR
monss, dams la cite du Lac Sale.
On annonce que les Instructions,
a st. -Patrice, s'adresseront exclu-
sivement aux professionals ct que
les catholiques ne pourront entrer
dams l'6glise que s'ils sont accom-
pagn6s dun ami protestant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-01-12

L'Epiphanie.- I'm citoyen des
plus respectables de notre localit6
6t6 frapp6 par un convoi de che
min de fer sur la ligne du Pacif-
que Canadien. lie nom de la vict-
me est NJ. George Gosselin.
Halifax. fevre s'est d6cla-
rec a bord du transport "Montezu-
MAJ, fr6t6 pour transporter le SO
cond contingent canadien en- Afri-
que. Sept malades ont 6t6 trans
port6s q l'h6pital. La f6vre s'est
d6clar6e de Capetown, 3 la Nou-
velle-O Orleans. LIE "Montezuma .
sera envoy6 en- quarantaine sans
retard. Les soldats refuseront sans
doute de s'embarquer sur ce navl-
re.
St-Hyacinthe.-Un jeune hom-
me nomm6 Lebrun, en- descendant
la rue du S6minaire, appercut un
homme 6tendu sur la glace ct ne
dormant aucun signe de vie. II
s'approcha ct Wit cue Get homme
await la figure couverte de sang ct
les mains ct les pieds complete
ment gel6s.
On trouv6 dams les poches de
son paletot un livre d'6tat de comp
tes sur lequel le nom du d6funt
6tait inscrit. Plus tard CO nom fut
confrm6 par quelques-u -unes de
leurs commissioners. II SO nomme
Pierre Ash, 6tait employee chez r.
x. Bertrand, machiniste. On sup
pose quill pris la rue du Semi
nalre, qui conduit d la riviere ct
est tomb6 du haut du quai qui a
une hauteur de cinq pieds. II s'est
fracture le crane, ct personne
n'ayant pu venir q son secours, il
est mort sur la glace.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-01-12

cepter- le principe que nos citoyens
anglais ct irlandais auront deux
termes contre les Canadiens-fran-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15

The municipal lodging house at SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, which was established a
year ago, has been a noteworthy sue
cess, according to the annual report
just published 1t resembles somewhat
Springf1eld's wayfarers lodge, but is
conducted on a more elaborate scale
A reading-room is provided for the oc-
cupants, besides bed, food and bath,
and tickets for meals and lodging there
are distributed among merchants and
householders throughout the city, to be
given to any applying for food or help
Lodgers at the house are provided with
work on the streets, half-days labor
in STRENGTHENING sufficing to pay for
the food and lodging of the day, the
men being free in the afternoon to
search for employment. The cost of
this establishment for the first half
Year was $1,000. and the city received in
turn l., 900 hours of mountaineering and
street-sweeping.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15
REV. Mr.. PEARSON
ON THE AGNOSTIC
Eloquent Sermon Last Night
at the Methodist Episco-
pal Church.

The Rev. Mr.. Pearson of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, Beretania street,
preached unusually interesting and
able sermon last evening upon, why
Am Not an Agnostic" A large and APP
preciative congregation listened atten-
lively. The Rev. Mr.. Pearson took his
text from the first epistle of John, 2:21
He began by speaking most strongly and
fervently of the actual goodness of God,
and referred to His benefcence and His
works. He showed how impossible it
would be for the world to exist were it
not for a being or a something not of
this material world. He pointed to the
open doors and asked was it possible to
deny deity when we looked about us at
His handiwork, the moon, the stars, the
sun, the beautiful flowers. All nature it
self demanded that We acknowledge a
master mind, master hand, that was
not of this earth, nor of our life nor con-
ception.
Then he passed to happiness and sor-
row. and he told his congregation God
intended us to be happy. That it was 9TH
erwse-that sorrow and sickness entered
irto our lives-was no fault of the great
and good God, whose creed was mercy.
That was owing to some fault of our own.
'Ihe 1901 Sayeth in his heart, there is
no Cod" quoted Mr. Pearson, but the
wise man knoweth better" Then he
spoke of science and all il taught, and as
] there was no death in nature, fresh life
| springing always, so was 1t with the HUI
man being. Their life was beyond the
grave. We had been given faculties of
| sight and hearing that We're intended to
! be used for instruction. Nothing should
! be left to rust. We Were to use our fac
ulties to further our usefulness to God
Then he referred to 1.-The wicked that
flourish as a green bay tree" He said
/ he himself had seen wicked and upright
eous people prosper while the godly man
| toiled on in WEAKNESS of spirit and sor-
row. But how awful, how pitiful, how
| terrible, would be our plight, if our life
| ended this side of the grave and there
was no hope of judgment and salvation
/ beyond. He pointed out that Doubt and
uneasy fear" must be the lot of one who
denied his God. For what had he to re-
place the Peace that passeth all under
standing?"
And he cited the Hindoo, the Indian
the Chinese even, who under another
name, yet believe we live always anC
that there is life eternal His sermon
was clear and forceful He spoke with
out notes and his enunciation was 81
clear as to be readily heard at the real
OF the church. He finished by an earnes
admonition to young men to think wei
and ponder the fundamental truths o
life, that they might not stray from Coo
to agnosticism.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15
sooo laborers will be at work on the
ITEMS IN BRIEF.

1000 laborers will be at work on the
road.
ITEMS IN BRIEF.
The engagement of Miss Fidelia
Reinhardt to Hermann Ludlof is an
nounced
L. M. Whitehouse has the contract
for the construction of two miles or
road for the Hilo railway.
The bark Santiago is fifteen days out
from San Francisco.
Sheriff Andrews is expected to return
from Kohala this week.
p McKinnon and family of Olaa VIII
go TO the Coast on the Roderick Dhu
for a visit covering about two months.
Mrs. w. A Henshall and sister, who
re sisters of Mrs. F. b. McStocker, ar
rived by the Kinau yesterday. Mrs.
Henshall is accompanied by her child
and maid.
CAPTAIN Warland of the Amy Turner
returned from a hurried trip to the
capital on the Kinau. He will take his
vessel to Honolulu to-day to load sugar
for San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15

The above articles must be sold at
LOWEST BEDROCK PRICES. Please
call an dexamine for yourself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15
FUNDS ARE Low.
PAYMENT Of Territorial Warrants
Deferred Until November.

Owing to heavy calls on the Terri
torial Treasury arrangements have
been made by Treasurer Lansing to
have payment deferred on all warrants
drawn now until after the middle of
November. This is the first time in
many years that the Treasury has been
unable to pay it's debts on demand and
1t is due largely to the fact that the
customs receipts are no longer avail
able for the expense of the Territorial
government.
i After November 18th, the date when
taxes become delinquent there ought to
be a sufficiency of money in the Treas
ury to pay all outstanding warrants
and all that may become due Over
s27, 900 is due in interest on Hawaiian
bonds and $4,000 has already been
shipped to London to pay the interest
that will be due there on January 1.
Following is Treasurer Lansing S
statement of the condition of the funds
in the Treasury:
Current cash Balance Oct. s.. $780, IS
LIABILITIES: Warrants out
standing ....-.... .........$ 4S,bOS 80
Warrants issued last week :. 1859 A
! Interest falling due. q, 442 %
I RENTED to London. ........ 10000 90
Transferred from current to
loan fund Observation-Disclosures. $4,000 90
$150,71O 81
Balance 1888 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15

The severity of the recent hot spell
IN England may be gagged by the fact
that the most fashionable nurses and
nursemaids in Hyde Park wore sailor
hats in place of the conventional black
bonnet, while coachmen and footmen of
the SWEETEST sort appeared in Panama
hats
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15
New Books
THAT ARE TALKED ABOUT.

The Sledge," by Risley.
Bob. Son Of Battle" by Ollivant
The Black Terror. a Romcnce of Rus
sia," by Legs.
Boy" by Corelli.
Men with the Bark On" by Reming-
ton.
Found in the Philippines" by Captain
Charles King.
The Waters of Edera." by Ouida.
Red Blood and Blue" by Harrison
Robertson
THE Touchstone," by Edith Wharton.
Unto the Heights Of Simplicity" by
Reimers.
Our Presidents. and How We Make
Them" by Mcclure.
In Circling Camps" by Altsheler.
Japan in Transition" by Ransome.
THE Road to Paris"
THE Banker and the -Bear," by Web
ster.
Resurrection" by Tolstoi, and many
other books of like character,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15
/KoHALA-HILo RAII.WAy

~. Il. Gehr says labor and capital viii
pe sent out from the States for the con-
fstruction of the Kohala-Hilo railway
and that the road will be pushed to
completion as rapidly as possible. Mr..
Gehr brought with him several engi-
neers who are investigating the ground
for proposed ship wharf with view
to estimating upon the cost of construc
ton. Three and one-half million dol
lars worth of bonds have been sold and
this money is now available. 1t is ex-
pected that before January LIST about
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15
DID PELE
TURN OVER2
Hawaii Felt the Earth
Quake.
NEWS OF THE BIC ISLAND
Military Enthusiasm at Hilo--Foreign
Church Social--Wedding
Bells.

HILO, Hawaii, Oct. ia rather
heavy shock of earthquake was felt by
many residents of Hilo on last Wed
nesday evening between IL and II
O'Clock. The pitching and rocking of
the earth brought some alarm to those
who. roost above the ground floor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-10-26
Lewiston Interstate Fair
A Great Success.

Lewiston. Oct l7--Thp Interstate
Fair is a success, with no reservations.
The first day there was an attendance Of
$500 people and today 5000 people passed
through the gates The people Of this
section are more than gratifed, rs the
success exceeds all expectations in both
extent OF EXHIBITS and attendance. The
racing is notably first class, due in great
measure TO Judge Willis.
Great excitement ensued today when
the ee.ior-all PAGER Pathmout defeated
Little Billie. the laiera winner and prime
iavorite in Boise
There are 10 race horses in attendance
and it Is stated by horsemen that il is
the finest bunch of blOoded stock ever
seen ia the northwest.
The exhibit of fruits is especially fine
and thoroughly represents the possible
ties Of this. one Of the greatest fruit sec
lions Of the entire northwest. The ccre-
al exhibits are also complete IN every de-
tail, showing in some measure how the
great quantities of wheat etc. are raised
here, and why it is indeed country
with "A great future.-Statesman
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-10-26
NorIoE or AssEssMENT.

The Last Chance and Only Chance
Dhch Companies, Emmett, Canyon
county, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at joint
meeting OF the Directors Of the above
named companies held October 20 1900,
that an assessment Of $3.50 six dollars
and CITY cents per share was levied upon
The capital stock of said corporations
with condition Of payment as follows;
(SG. 5O) Six Dollars and nifty cents TO be
paid In cash. and said cash assessment
becomes delinquent on November n,
1900. Day Of sale Of any delinquency
Anl be- an December l5 1900.
SAID assessment is payable to the sec
retarles OF said Companies at Emmett
Idaho. any stock on which this assess
ment remains unppid on the above mon
TONED day Of delinquency Will be adyer
used for sale at public auction, and un
less payment is made before, will be sold
on the aforesaid day OF sale to pay tho
delinquent assessment together viii
cost OF advertising and expenses Of sale
James Phillips Secretary
H. C. Ditch Co
Thos. Russell Secretary
O. G. Ditch Co
Emmett. Idaho. October 20, 1900.