davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-23
NEWS OF THE RAILWAYS.
Rock Island Announces Special
Excursion Rates,

The Rock Island proposition for cheap
rate excursions TO and from Colorado
during this summer has been negdtived
by the western Passenger Association.
IN consequence notice was served yester-
day on Chairman Mcleod by General
Passenger Agent Sebastian, that the Rock
Island will take independent action ana
put in effect rate of one fare plus 81 OO
for the round trip from Chicago and all
intermediate points east OF the Missouri
River 10 Denver. Colorado Springs, Pueb-
10. Salt Lake City and Ogden. Tickets
at this rate will be sold on June 20, July
8 and II and August l. From Missouri
points the same rate will bemade on the
days following these dates Tickets at
this rate also will be sold from Missouri
River gatewnys. Kansas City To Omaha.
inclusive, on July :. S and 81 Four spe-
cial excursions also will be run by the
Rock Island from Colorado common
points TO Chicago and intermediate sta-
lions on June %, July , aud 20 and Au-
gust 4. These excursion tickets, both
east aDef west bound, will be limited for
return passage to October 81 The Rock
Island announces its intention of placing
in service special trgiuS for these eXcur.
sions, lerving Chicago at p. IN. an
making the run to Colorado with only
ono night on the road.-Chicago Tribune.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-23
Message from Liner
by Wireless Telegraphy

New York, Aug. 1.-THE Gu
nard line steamship Lucania, Cap
tain Mckay, which sailed from
Liverpool for New York on August
10th, was spoken through the med
ium Of wireless telegraphy by the
Nantucket lightship shortly after
g O'Clock last evening.
The Herald shore station to
which came the wireless message
from the lightship is located at
Siasconset, a favorite summer re-
sort on the island of Nantucket.
The following message was a.
mong those received at the light
ship from the Lucania and then
transmitted to the land station. 1t
is signed by Captain Mckay in
command of the Lucania: "All we'll
on board. We are 287 miles from
Sandy Hook and with clear wealth
er expect to reach New York har-
Dor Saturday. Please inform Gu
nard agents. Mckay. States
man.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-23
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878
Notice For Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
,,s.. ra..ao r,,i., O tuoi

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Boise Idaho. July 0, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions OF the act OF Congress- OF June 3.
1871. entitled An act for the sale Of timber
lands IN tho States OF California. Oregon, Neva-
da. and Washington Territory, as extended 10
al tho Public Land States by act OF August Z,
1893. Charles D. Tiliinghast. OF Butte,
County OF Silver Bow, State OF Montana, has
this day filed in this ofice his sworn statement
No. is5, Tor the purchase OF the N. W. y Of
Section No. %. In Township No. II N, Range
No. f.. and win oner proof TO show TINT the
land sought Is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes. and to es-
tahish his claim TO said land before the Register
and Receiver OF this once at Boise, Idaho, on
Monday the 9TH day OF October. 1901
He namss as witnesses;
Iohu p pfeiier OF Boise, Idaho,
Smith Soule OF Emmett, Idaho.
Roy Soule Of Emmett. Idaho.
W T.. Cobban OF Butte Montana.
ANY and al persons claiming adversely the
above-deScrlbed lands are requested to Tile their
claims in this oflce on or before said sth day Of
October. 1901.
James King, Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-23
Timber Land. Act June 3, 1873
Notice For Publication
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

BOISE lOlhOf July l. lHvl-
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions Of the act of Congress Of
June q, 1873 entitled IAN act for the sale Of TIM
Der lands in the States OF California, Oregon
Nevada, and Washington Territory as extern,
dcd 10 all the Public Land States, by act OF Au-
gust a, 1892, Annie L. Berendes OF Boulder Ccun-
ty Of Jefferson. State OF MONTANA, has this day
died IN this ONCE her sworn statement NO, l7s,
for the purchase OF the NE. Il OF sec. No. ~. IN
Township No. II n, Rage No. t., and will
oifer proof to show that the land sought is more
valuable for It's timber or stone than for agri-
cultural purposes, and TO establish her claim
to said land before the Register and Receiver OF
this onice at Boise, Idaho. ON Tuesday the gath
day Of september, 99sl,
She names as witnesses:
John Cameron, OF Boulder, Montana, E.R.hil-
burn. Missouri, Montann, and Smith soule and
Roy soule both OF Emmett Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming, adversely the
above described landsare requestedto' file then
claims IN this ONCE on or befores said 2ith day o.
september, 1901.
7-is 9-l3 James King Register
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-23
Improved their
Opportunity

The transport Thomas started
from San Francisco to Manila re-
Gently, with 400 people selected
from different universities of this
country for teachers, all said to
be entire strangers to each other.
The transport stopped at Homo
lulu, a little less than ten days out,
and thirty couples were mar
ried.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-23
manufacturers
-
Dissatisfied.

The Executive Committee of the
National Association of Manufact-
urers will meet in Philadelphia on
Sept 4 to discuss Legislation 10y the
next congress regulating reciproc-
iiy deals between this and other
governments. Russia, Italy and
other countries have levied coun-
tervailing duties against manufac-
turcd articles from this country re-
Gently, and these people who have
been continually crying higher
duties have suddenly discovered
that others can play at the game as
well as they; and they say positive
~ that they are being hurt by the
retaliatory measures adopted by
these foreign countries. For years
these same people have advocated
higher duties and higher duties,
in the name of protection, when
the requirements for that purpose
had been passed half a century ago
not seeming to realize that the mat
ter could be. and was long age
being overdone
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-23
Timber Land, Act June 3, i8 70
Notice For Publication.
UNITED STATUS LAND OFFICE,
BOISE, IDAHO. JUNE IS. 1901.

BOISE IDAHO. JUNE 10, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with tho provisions OF the act OF Congress- OF
June 3, 1878. entitled IAN act for the sale Of tim
ber lands in the States Of California, Oregon.
Nevada and Washington Territory rs extend
Ell TO ali the Public Land States by Act Of Au-
gust 4, 1892, STEPHEN .. RALEIGH OF Butte
County Of silver Bow. State Tor Territory Of
Montana, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No. l44, for the purchase OF the
Lots and 9 and W. y n. E. 4 OF Section No
80 in Township No. II N. Range No. e., and
win offer proof TO show that the land sought Is
more valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim
TO said land before the Register and Receiver OF
this ofice at Boise, Idaho, on Wednesday the
nth day OF September, 1901.
He names rs witnesses; Henry Renken OF
Butte, Montana. Hayes Cannon OF Butte, Mon
tana, Smith SOuie OF Emmett, Idaho, John P.
Pfeiffer Of Boise, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in this ofice on before said iith day Of
September, 1901.
6-si 1923 JAMES KING, Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-23
Battle In the Philippines.

On August 18th company Of
26 United States infantry fought
band Of insurgents in Camarines
province, killing a brother Of Gen.
Angeles and six privates and cap
turing a major, two captains and
nine priyates.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-23
RUPTURE.

Write to the MOHAWK REMEDY
Co, Rome. n y and they will tell you
how YOU can CURE your RUPTURE or
HERNIA and the ONLY WAY they can
possibly be CURED. FREE OF
CHARGER will cost you but ONE
CENT. Don wait you will never re.
greet il.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-23
Famine in Philippines.

1t IS reported that many natives
Of the Island Of Paney, one Of the
Philippines, are perishing by star
walton because Of famine and that
the people are desperate, lawless-
moss prevailing.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-23
G. P. BILDERBACK.

Fire insurance Agt. and Dealer II
Real Estate. Home money to loan on
approved security, long or short time.
Collections promptly attended to.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05
THE SROEING OF HORSES.
A Farricr Should Know the Animals
Habits to Fit Its Feet Correctly.

Among the visitors to the horse show
who were attracted to it by their interest
in the horse and things pertaining to the
animal there were many who paid atten-
ton of the subject of shOcing. Owners of
horses compare notes as 10 new methods,
and hints and theories in that direction
received close attention.
In the course of Il conversation on the
subject, the paper read by Robert Bonner
ON Horse Shooting" before the New York
Farriers association, held at the Metro
pOlitan club iii 1893. was referred to- In
this paper Mr.. Bonner quoted the old
farrier. Jeremiah Bridges, who said /:
NO foot, no horse" and il was agreed
that what was true in 1852 was equally
true now.
r. Z. Carman said Il have my own
blacksmith shop at Carmandale, and SUI
peryise the Sh0eing of all my horses. The
shoe must he put on so that the foot
weight must be in keeping with the
horses gait and balance. If the horse is
inclined to dwell the shoe must be made
rounding nj the toe. so that it picks un
quickly. When the horse points or
throws his feet out too far, the heel of
the shoe should be weighted and the toe
made light. When horses wing or pad
de that is throw their feet far out, the
weight on the shoe is placed on the inside
from toe TO quarter. and sometimes az far
back as the heel. This applies. of course.
Ia the fore feet. These points must be
known before one can shoe Il horse proD-
crly. and for that reason Il man must be
more than a blacksnith-must have a
knowledge of horses aud their gaits-to
do good work"
But every man cannot keep his own
farrler and all horse owners are not com
petcnt to give Instructions as to how
these animals should he shod. For that
reason the hOrseShOcr who has a city
Shou IL a person OF no little Importance
and although there are some whose Gus
toners have horses of little value. who
cannot be ClaSsed among the first grade
of workmcn. the majority are Il superior
class Of mechanics, fully competent to do
good work
1T takes just as much skill to shoe a
dray horse n tine carriage animal"
sald a blacksmith. "and the man who
owns the dray horse is Just as particular
and knows as much as the owner of the
fancy stock The drayman comes with
his horse and stands by while the lob is
being done and he's much more cx9ctinp
IN many instances than the coachman
who does not know Il fault when he secs
il.
The price for SET Of shoes ranges
from $3.50 to 81, and blacksmiths charge
no more FOR shocing fancy" horses than
they do for the ordinary animals. Where
pads are used the price is higher. and
some blackSmthS make contracts with
owners Of teams to keep their horses well
Shod at certain sum 4 month One of
the popular shops in the upper part of
the city charges its customers S3J =
mOnth.-NeW York Tribune
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05

wandered into her eye, but she doesn't
seem to heed it. The dolman has been
buttoned wrongly all the way down, and
leaves a generous drO0p of fringe at one
side, with nothing at all TO signify on
the other. The hands she extends TO
Evelyn are innocent of gloves.
oh, my dear. have you heard-have
You heard? Oh, my dear Evelyn. Give
nue. chair, my love, | have run all the
way. Reginald told me-he heard the
will read. | have positively raced here.
And here's the letter. holding out a
sealed envelope. Reginald promised that
lawyer man-his lawyer, you know-to
was called off as usual by old Betty
Lampson AT the most inconvenient mo-
ment, | said I'd bring it. The lawyer
his lawyer, y0u knOw-Mr. Johnson,
would have brought it himself, but he
had to catch the last train
But says Evelyn bewildered, hold
ing the letter and staring at Mrs. Nau-
drey, who indeed is worthy of all regard,
taking her from one point of view.
Yes, my dear, yes. The lawyer man
would have come himself. and consider
ing the Importance of his mission, in my
opinion he should have come, but it APP
pears he had some tremendous case in
town that necessitated his return. |
don't wonder you're annoyed about it,
nut II SeeuS he Is 10 come DOWN 10 see
you first thing in the morning"
But to see me for what? What has
happened?' cries Evelyn, in despair of
ever hearing the truth, and feeling hor-
ribly frightened. Can any fresh catas-
trophe have occurred?
My dear. haven't | told you? Oh,
my poor head. Reginald said I'd never
he able to do it, and really for once |
think he knew something. Oh! Evelyn.
He has left you everything
"He-Mr. Vaudrey? You mean-~oh,
no. cries the girl shrinking.
Yes. Everything! How he loved you
What deep devotioni He must have an
ticipated his death, | think. Poor, poor
fellow! | daresay he knew his heart
was all wrong You are one of the rich
est heiresses in England, Evelyn!
Every penny beyond the few requests
goes TO you, and there are three estates,
and"
But it is impossible" says Evelyn, al
most falling into the seat next her.
There must be some relations, some"
NO one, it appears; at least no one spe-
cially near. He seems to have been
singularly devoid of relations. Some OF
those old families die out like that. And
everything was unentailed. / ought tc
congratulate you, Evelyn. but can't my
dear, | can't, when | think OH Eve
lyn. what do you think he has done for
us? He has left me, me, 10000. Oh,
think of tit is richest
Continued Next Week.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05
NICARAGUAN CUSTOMS.
Burial Practices Which Strike the
Stranger as Weird,

Among the many odd customs of Mica
ragua those relating to the dead are the
weirdest TO the stranger Some of these
have been handed down by tradition from
the Indians. others were brought over by
the conquerors-andt the two are so blend
ed that il is difficult TO tell which pre-
dominates As soon as the medico pro
nounceS ones illness fatal, word il sent
to the village padre, who prepares to ad-
minister the last sacraments Of the
church to the dying person. Placing the
consecrated water in the CUSTODIAN yes
sci of solid gold or silver. often resplen-
dent with rare jewelS--a procession Is
formed and marches through the street.
A small boy, ringing a bell, rnshes ahead
to announce the approach Of the sacred
presence. and after him follows band
Of music, often single violin. playing
0irge.
If it be possible 10 secure any soldiers
they surround the padre. who. dressed in
brilliant vestments. is generally carried
In chair. over which four men hold a
purple canopy. As the little cortege
moves down the silent streets everyone
bares his head and kneeIs. making the
sign of the cross until the last soldier
has passed Woe to the sacrilegiouS
stranger who fails To show this mark Of
respect and many have been the in
stances where foreigners were pulled
from their horses and even stoned for
neglecting TO follow this time-hnnored
custom Harper Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05
DRIVEN TO STEAL.

y Ethel. : bonnet IL a love"
Her Paris gown just dear
The latest couture too, too sweet -
~ really makes me fear
That l must soon a-thleving 20.
And snatch from Cupid's pelf
Some word as vet unused 10 1T
The charm Of Ethel's self.
-Exchangt
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05
CHAPTER LV.

Such an excited Mrs Vaudrey, Win
a bonnet very much over the left ear
and her hair anyhow. One lock has
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05

The borrowers plan is to get and for,
get.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-05

SO also is Il word OF warming \ ship
may sail ont Of harbor when the sen has
not so much as q ripple, but what a fool
hardy ship company would they be that
made no provision for high winds and
wrathful seas. However smoothly the
voyage Of life may begin we will get
rough weather before we harbor Oh the
other side, and we need ever and anon to
have some one uttering in most decided
tones and words beware There are all
the temptations to make this life every
thing and 10 forget that an inch Of ground
is larger As compared with the whole
earth than this life as compared with
our external existence. There are all the
temptations Of the wine cup and the dem
john, which have taken down as grand
men as this or any other century has
heard Of. There are all the temptations
Of pride and ayaricc and base indulgence
and ungovcrnabe temper. There is no
word We all need oftcncr to hear than
the word beware"
The trouble is that the warning word
is apt 10 come too late. We allow our
friends to be- overcome in a fight with
some evil habit before We sound an
alarm. After a man is ali on fire with
evil habit your word Of warning will
have no more effect than would an adj
dress 20 house on fire asking il 10 stop
burning, no more use than steam tug
going out to help ship after il has sunk
10 the bottom Of the ocean Win. nsc in
word Of warning to that iuebriate whose
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
DINNER OF SONS OF ONEIDA.
DAVID r. HILL, JULIEN T. DAVIES AND
OTHERS SPEAK.

Ex-senator David b Hill the principal
speaker the fourth annual dinner of the Society
OF the Sons of Oneida the Hotel Savoy last night
Justice Charles II. T-uax presided. and with him
at the guests table We're Senator HILL John c.
Davies. Professor Oren Root Francis Lynde Stet
son, David Mcclure. William Rumsey. Chester 5.
Lord ex-Controler Fitch. Judge Gildersleeve,
Julien T. Davies and Lewis Wiley Some others
present Justice John Proctor Clarke. Justice
Newburger and George Gordon Battle
Senator Hill responded &c the toast Statesmen
from Oneida Other toasts were Oneida Men
New-Yorkers,' David Mcclure; our Sister Socte-
ties" Chester S, Lord; The Boy FROM the Coun-
try" Julien T. Davies; Cato and Joseph Brant"
Francis Lynde Stetson. and In Rome Do as the
Romans Do Professor Root.
David Mcclure In responding 20 the first toast,
said in part:
I don't sympathize with those who find fault with
beautiful citv II IS the greatest city in The world
est rewards to the Industrious. While we
reaping our rewards we owe a continuous duty TO
contribute to IFS progress -'' w.
Julien T. Davies said the qualities which made
boy successful in the city were developed in the
country
Senator Hill said in part
rot believe the inhabitants OF this city appreciate
what they owe 70 the countrymen for The success
control of the people from Tioga County. but am
6ned, CnnrtT /, appssrI are f1Iil Of statesmen n
Then will have to dehne what meant by n
statesman. I will give the definition which dis
tfrgUshed Speaker 80 the House gave: "a states
man politician who is dead There
who have gone as far as TO suggest that
reeded only took in a mirror 10 statesman.
ant 20 think that some one in the next block or in
another city In the West or in New-Jersey, Is
q the description.
here. however. 10 speak about the living
statesmen Oneida County. II there any
such they ahundantly able 10 speak for them
selves. anxious to do Here Is. for instance
the president the society Justice TruaX. Who IS
n hFdgad statesman member
Han. but rot n member OF it's vice hunting COM
rittee which should tend 10 throw some light on
his reputation for veracity-
There loud applause ex-senator Hin
closed
Oren Root professor of mathematics at Hamilton
College. and a brother of the Secretary of War
said that the same spirit Of kinship which prompt
I'd 70 atherines like that Of the evening would as
sert itself in a wider sense. and ultimately bring
about the reaIizatio OF what had hitherto
been only dream. the brotherhood OF all man
krd. In this connection he said:
get tired of all this talk of Anglo-Sa Xonisnl.
What Is mos; characteristics in our American life
Is due - other influences than those which have
from the lo-SaXons. Here in this
great State Of New-York We have 10 certain eS
tent realize something more OF the width
ism which comes near sounding the real
depth ~ the traits and characteristics that run
through the larger humanity.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
WELLING ron LAUDS SCHLEY.
CREDITS THE REAR-ADMIRAL WITH
THE VICTORY AT SANTIAGO.

The Maryland Society Of New-York had IT'S third
annual dinner last night at Sherry's William
Woodward Baldwin. who was Assistant Secretary
of State under President Cleveland presided and at
the guests table also Senator George l.
Wellington. observation-disclosures John c. Cn-
derwood OF Kentucky. Wilson Lee Cannon jr..
president of the Delaware Society; Milton I. South
ard. president Of the Ohio Society, and John Han
way
The list of toasts follows "Our Native
State Senator Wellington; ''The City of New
York" Controller Coler: Dixie John c. Under
wood; The Blue Hens Chickens Wilson Lee
Cannon. jr.; Our Broadbridge Neighbor.' Robert
C. Ogden and THE Ohio Society," Milton S.
Southard.
Senator Wellington gave some interesting Incl
dents in the history of Maryland. Referring to
the Declaration of Independence. he said: Il
times think We are forgetting the Declaration Of
Independence" In speaking of the with Spain
ne said;
fsns come that The Amerca1 people would ind Mary
in the forefront OF the struggle. And, sir. said
yell for if there be & page in the history 9 Of the
the great naval battle of Santiago where son
Of Of MARYLAND. Winfield Scott sohley: won the great al
MED The glory and fame which were his Just due
adding te o%r PRAISE Of sehey VITA % ss'S
In closing Senator Wellington talked of the
beauties Of Maryland. and added:
Ye; all these lose their value and are destroyed
unless there be associated with them liberty and
the right rule not only your hearthstone.
hut your city and State according TO the govern
ment of your own choice.
Mir. Underwood said
part in the Civil War the side of the South.
Since the / have had the honor of being in
command of a parade of thirty thousand men In
Boston, and was the only ex-Confederata in the
line, In no other country In the world could such
a thing have occurred.
Controller Ccler said in part
New-York Is rapidly becoming the financial centre
of the world Its securities bring better terms than
any others except those of the United States Gov
eminent But there is mistake that
formers make. You business do try
boom your business by advertising that the street
where you located is unsafe. but you say that
You have good goods and that you treat your
city government and bad men. too. hut the city
itself is all right Let not advertise to own
children where TO bad things, but let
talk of some of the good things in city. I
glad 70 hear you praiSng Maryland. My mother
born in Frederick Md. But let also tell of
the good things in New-York. Work is in
progress what is going to be the greatest library
building in the world costing IS 100000 sO000o1
We were gradually preparing to extend the clrculat
ing library facilities, and now you know OF the great
gift that has been offered 20 u.s. and which We are
then be far ahead of any city In the world in the
facilities offered to the children. and adults
well. for getting good books. We have vices in the
city. to be sure but the worst OF them
own Development The worst conditions here are
the product Of Europe.