davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-15

M ,iee FIRST Sunday OF each month Emmett,
morning and evening; Second sunday, Horse,
shoe Beud ~ Il a. m. Marsh AZ p N, ana
sweet al 7.,iO d. m; Third sunday, sweet AZ
n n. M. Narsh nj 3 D. N and Emmett nj 80 p
M; Fourth sunday ola, both m-rning ana
evenig, D.,,os p,stor
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-15
TINE GARD o. S. L. Ry.


WANTED. Capable, reliable person 10 every
county to representlarge company of solid Imam
cial reputation; sq96 salary per year, payable
weekly; 80 per day absolutely sure and all ex-
ponsss; straight. bona-hde, definite salary no
commission; salary paid each Saturday and ex-
pense money advanced each week. STANDARD
HOUSE, 1884 DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-15
G. P. BILDERBACK.

Fire Insurance Agt. and Dealer IT
Real Estate. Home money to loan on
approved security, long or short time.
Collections promptly attended to.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-15

BAPTIST CHURCH-Servicesw viii be held az
Othe Baptist place OF Worship on saturday
NIGHT before the fourth SUNDAY and morning
ana evening Of the following day OF each month
SUNDAY school every sunday morning
j. Helm, Pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-15
NOTICES.

For SALE.-A fine ranch of 800 acres
on Crane creek Write f. NJ. Hubbard,
Crane p. O., Washington Co.. Idaho
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-15
sooIETiEs.

-DMrqvrsVII,LE LODGE No. II, 1. o. o. +:
r Meets on every Saturday night OF
a,,h month All Odd Fellows In good STANDING
cordially invited to attend. , rynrov
EUGENE CLYMEh, ~ - y n - -
Secretary. M
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-15
Your Opportunity.
The Western Poultry News,
FREE.

All who will pay their back subscription ar months in
have the paper which 6 page monthly paper oget
er with the Index, for the price of the Index alone.
Those who subscribe for the Index for year and pay
months more advance shall have the above paper free
The Western Poultry News is we'll edited paper and
knoweged authority all questions pertaining poutry or the
poultry business and single suggestion fac may many
times the price of both papers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-15

CREEMONT w. r. G. No. 3, meets lst sat
I nrd,,v. ~ n. uoD and 3rd saturday, q p, M
~ each month al e. A. R. Hall. Members IN
BoVn s ~, 9sar,tner Mrs. Lewis
Secretary. FfoSiuoh"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-15

WANTBD.-csp0ble, reliable person in every
county to represent large company OF solid a.
nancial reputation; 1898 salary per year, payable
weekly s. per day absolutely sure and al ex-
penses; straight, bona-fide, definite salary. no
commissio salary paid each Saturday ana "a
pense mone5 advanced each week. STANDARD
HOUSE, So DEARBORN ST, CsscAGo.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-15

Married: At Horseshoe Bend, Idaho
March 10Th 1901, John Fenton and
Amy Nann{ both of Horseshoe Bend.
Rev. E. +. damon officiating.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-15

Entered at the Emmett Post ONCE as second
class mail matter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-13
THE POLLUTION OF THE SOUTH
BRANCH,
ROMNEY, w. Va, June u.

flOlu1NEI, w. td., June IL.
To the Editor of the Register.
Sir.-I noticed an article last week in
the Washington Post in reference to
the pollution of the South Branch riv-
er, and in that article the statement
was made that the tannery officials
would do all in their power to prevent
the pollution of this grand old river.
Now l ITO recite few things that
are true, but first / want to say that
these statements are only made by the
owners of the tanneries to prevent agi-
tation of this matter in the newspapers.
First, we come to the fact that Covers
own tannery at Lost City, Hardy
county, and Capon Bridge, Hampshire
county, which are located on the Capon
river and have been running for sever
al years. Did they do all in their pow
er to prevent pollution of Capon river?
No, but they run all their refuse into
this stream and what was once a pref
ty stream and good bass stream, is
now black as ink and the bass fishing
practically destroyed Several grand
1uries in this county tried to indict
these parties, but it was hard to get
witnesses to testify against them. Then
the United States Leather Company
have tannery at Paw Paw, and have
recently bought one at Petersburg, in
Grant county, this State. eleven miles
above the one the Covers are build
ing at Moorefield. The United States
Leather Company have not tried to
prevent the pollution of the main Poto-
mac at Paw Paw. but have run all the
refuse from the tannery into the main
Potomac. With the cutting of pulp
wood in the Trough, new boom and
lumber company here to drive logs
down this river and these new tanner
les bass fishing in the beautiful South
Branch Of the Potomac is doomed.
Yours truly,
J. B. BRADY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-13
MONT De CRAATAL'S
F|FIY-TH|RD
COMMENCEMENT.
Continued from Second Page.

pretty face mother nature has given
every one of you.
Another type of the sham woman is
shown in the one who forces herself out
of the sanctuary of her household with
the ambition to compete with men in
the path of public fame, such as debat-
ing in congressional assembly, or
screaming silver or gold standard or a
busting or fighting case before the
bench in the court house. Such a man
ish woman is not worth more than a
womanish man. While the latter's
manhood suffers from emaciatiOn, tne
former womanhood suffers from tune
faction. ~..
l will not proceed further on this sub
ject, because my time is over; and |
will conclude by saying that a woman's
power is her heart rather than her
brain, although she may have brain to
spare and to loan to her brother or
husband. Her heart is her power, be-
cause she is essentially a loving being.
No limit can be ascribed to the invisible
power of true hearted woman at work
to comfort, to cheer, to relieve the
monotony of life, to oil the rusty wheels
of this earthly existence, to soften the
rough places, to smooth the rugged
spots-in a word, to make herself "a
line of poetry in this world of prose-"
Such is the noble mission that awaits
you, young ladies; you will fulfill that
mission by ever remaining true to your
motto, and you will thereby make your.
selves happy whilst building up the
happiness of many around you.
Not long ago, a new battleship, the
Ohio. was launched on the ocean, and
the whole nation had her eyes on it,
foretelling a rich crop of glory for the
country. To-day six gentle battleships
are launched out of the walls of Mount
de Chantal on the ocean of American
life. No doubt they will slaughter
many hearts on the battlefield of love,
but their flag will always show the
words Peace, smile and happiness"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-13

The Board of County Commissioners
met yesterday as Board of Eaualiza-
ton and Appeals, and took up a num-
Der of petitions for correction of err
roneous and excessive assessments. The
Board adjourned about four o'clock UNI
til this morning. when petitions from
Triadelphia district. will be considered.
Following is full list of the reduc-
tons allowed yesterday:
e. NJ Cotton. Madison district, re-
duction of $3.50 on house.
John Uthman, Madison, 1920 on
ground.
Peter Loecher estate, Clay, 81, 200 on
personal property.
Henry Stole, Clay, capitation tax
for 1900, 81.
Geo. A. Laughlin. Union, refund of
taxes on Presbyterian mission proper
ty on Eighteenth street, 81 800.
Mrs. Annie Owens, Union, $2,45o on
ground, erroneous assessment.
John Lynch, Centre, $500 on home
and $175 on lot.
Hannah Hicks. Richie, 1920 on
house.
Frederick Thomas estate, Ritcnie.
$500 on lots.
Sarah A. Wise, Richie, $500 on lot.
Albert Oestrake. Richie, 5000 on
house.
Balzer Edele, Richie, 5000 on build
ing.
Henry Shellhase, Richie, $50 on
house
Wheeling Iron and Steel Company,
Richie, $1,000 on coal land.
Wheeling Iron and Steel Company,
Richland, s2,7o0 on coal land.
Louis Biery, Richland, 500 on build
ing and s35 on lot.
Conrad Lasch, Richland, $3.50 on
land.
John Lasch, Richland. $3.50 on land
Elizabeth McConnaughy, Richland
ground $500.
VIM. E. Davis, Liberty, 1915 on
land.
Jas. B. Chambers, Liberty, 5000 on
land.
d. F. M. Lewis, Triadelphia, $500 on
house.
The petitions of Geo. Zilles, of Mad
ison; Edw. Hackenberg, of Richie;
and Sarah and James Haveron, Of
Richie, were rejected.
The following petitions were post
poned: Joseph Kanosch, Richie; w.
c. Meyer. Richie; Eliza Reed, Clay;
Fred Unruh, Clay; Virginia M. Warren,
Union. The Board refused to consider
the application of John Ernst, of Mad
ison, who had heretofore been granted
a reduction, and asked for more.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-13

Brief MOundsvflle Items.
Caleb Chambers. Of Cameron, was in
the city on business yesterday
California Port and Sherry so cents
quart at ,Moundsville Liquor Store,
near depot.
The pension examining board was in
session here yesterday. A number of
applicants were examined.
Brock Brown. the popular glass
worker of Martins Ferry, was calling
on his friends here yesterday.
Mrs. Cam. Warrick. of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, was the guest of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrus Lutes. yesterday.
Miss Bess Ewing, of the West Penn
Hospital, of Allegheny. is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Ewing.
Imperial Gin, California Brandy. Ap-
pie Brandy. Alcohol, etc. for sale at
Moundsville Liquor Store, near depot :
Arthur Yoho, who has been teaching
school in Texas for the past four years,
is visiting his home in Franklin dis
trict.
Thomas S. Hughes and family are at
Spencer, where they were called by the
sudden death of Mr.. Hughes father, on
Tuesday.
All whiskys direct from bonded
warehouses and sold from $3.50 per
gallon and upwards, at Moundsville
Liquor Store.
The letter carriers here donned their
new shirt waists yesterday. They pro-
nounce them great Improvement over
the heavy coat.
The case of the city OF Moundsville
against the Ohio River Railroad Com
pany, appealed from the Mayors court,
will be heard in the Circuit Court to-
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-13
WOOL.

BOSTON, June 12.-The American
Wool and Cotton Reporter will say to-
morrow of the wool trade:
There is slightly better feeling in
the trade as the result of the improved
conditions noted in the dry goods mar
ket. The demand has been more gem
eral this week than it has been for
some time, both the large and small
mills being represented in the market.
The purchasing, however, has been in
very small lots. which in the aggregate
make fair average volume Of bust
ness. The feeling in the trade is that
the business is going to grow broader
steadily, although perhaps slowly. For
fine woods there is good inquiry and
the statistical position of such stock is
strong. Prices, therefore, are firmly
held. Coarse and low woods also are
rather steadier, if anything. That is,
there has been no further decline as
far as can be learned.
las to South American and Austral-
ian crossbreds, some of these grades
have worked down to such a low
point that the foreign carpet mills are
coming in and taking them in great
quantities, which demand appears to
have steadied the market temporarily
at any rate. There are many who be-
lieve the lowest prices on these goods
have been seen. At any rate it would
seem that they cannot drop much fur
ther.
The early shorn woods in Wyoming
have been pretty well cleaned up and
many of the buyers have left there.
Montana will be the next scene of OPP
erations. Holders. of wool are firm
there and are reported as not likely to
yield much in prices.
The sales of the week in Boston
amounted to 100000 pounds domestic
and 315,000 pounds foreign, making a
total of 3,305,000 against a total of
3,7S5 900 for the previous week and a
total of 2,053, 900 for the corresponding
week last year. The sales since Janu-
airy /, amount to 9S,217,90 pounds
against 65,247 900 pounds for the cor
responding time last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-13

boxes and other fixtures win not ar
rive until the new Ralston building Is
completed, which Is being erected rap
Idly and Will be ready for occupancy
by October LIST. When this move is
made the people viii have free deliv-
cry.
The popular Thimble Bee Club was
pleasantly entertained yesterday after
noon by Mrs. Hiram Smith at her home
on North Third street, and was one OF
the most delightful occasions of the
club this season. Mrs. Smith was as
sisted in receiving by Miss May Sedg-
wick, Mrs. W. B. Shuttleworth and Miss
Elouise Smith. Of Bridgeport A num-
Der of guests from Wheeling and
Bridgeport We're present. The club en-
joyed the usual diversions and at a sea-
sonable hour delectable refreshments
were served.
The following is the programme for
the fremen's banquet at Armory hall
Saturday night:
Toast-Our Department. Dent officer
Toast-our Duty. vigilant Hose co.
Troas.- Zee Cool Hook s Ladder Co.
Toast-When the Alarm Goes In.
..-,.....-...-,..... Department officer
Supper-First Course.
Ioast-our Hose Houses .s............s.
Toast-Our Vigilants. .Vigilani Hose Co
Ioast-What's In II. Hook & Ladder Co.
Toast-since I've Been in the Service.
supper-Second Course
Ioast-Our Reputation Abroad - Press
Toast-The Part the Ladies Take. -.
Toast--In the Contest. 49,. Alert Hose Co.
Orchestra.
Social and Dancing.
supper at p. m, sharp.
About the first of the week game Of
ball will take place between the mer-
chants and professional men, and al
ready there is much rivalry. The pro-
fessional men think they have a sure
thing, as they have such men as
Revs. Arch Robinson and Father Null
hearn, both of whom in their time
have played good ball in the college
mines. But the business men Will
have chance. as they will have Brock
Brown, Jess Hopkins, Ernest Hoge and
Lawrence Noble. all of whom have
played ball on crackajack teams. Hem
gard Serig will also play, and his repu-
tation as ball player is enviable.
George Cook will captain the profess
sional men. George used to be great
fielder for the Franklin College team.
1t is thought he should do much with
his team. The merchants will not be
outdone, as Brock Brown is up to date
on base ball Only one newspaper re-
porter will be allowed on the grounds
Both teams have agreed to furnish two
surgeons and the drug stores will
donate the bandages. arnica. witch
hazel, etc, for the players. The UNI
pire will be chosen later
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-13
ANOTHER DREAM.

Miss Alice Wolverton Eyre has pre-
pared plans for another Utopian
dream, and is to establish a colony of
a communistic nature In California.
which shall know no law but love y
Miss Eyre has so arranged things-in
her mind-that no one will have to
work more than two hours per day. and
vet will habitually
Dine off salmon and green peas"
She is distinctly of the opinion that
under her management
And settling is land where
Even the poor can keep his pair and
carriage
1.-THE earth, but tickled with a hoe. re-
spondeth
With harvest laughter to the LATEST
SWAIN
Life will be worth living and one
gladstone and joyous round of pleasure
There is, as usual, to be no private
property. Everything is to be held in
common. There is to be no head to
the combination, for every member
will be a law unto himself Everyone
can do as he or she pleases, except that
two hours of toll, the contemplation
of which may determine number of
otherwise well-disposed people to de-
fer entering into such a combination
until scheme is devised that will
give everybody all they may reasonably
want without any work at all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-13
MARTINS FERRY.
! local News From the City of Mile
and Factories.
The Laudanum Route.


Mrs. Lewis Barth, who lives at the
corner of First and Carlisle streets.
concluded she was tired of life
yesterday morning and swallow
ed an ounce of laudanum. but it
rather acted as an emetic and her
stomach only retained part OF it, When
it was discovered what she had done
DR.. Darrah was called and gave her
emetics, which proved successful in
eliminating the poison from the stom-
ach and saved her life. as the system
had not absorbed enough to produce
death, although it was sufficient to
make her very sick woman. When
questioned as to her act, she stated that
she was tired of life and was unhappy,
and that she would in the future do
away with herself, and seemed very
much disappointed at the outcome of
this act 1t is said the relations be-
tween her husband and herself have
not been pleasant and that this is the
cause of her rash act. Care will be
taken that she does not make another
attempt at self-destruction,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-13
THE FACTS IN THE CASE.

Congressman Grosvenor's contemptu-
GUS and unpatriotic reference to George
Washington as declining third term
nomination because he feared defeat, is
so far from the facts and from decency
that it requires some little attention,
lest those of the public who read as
they run may be led astray
The popular majority General Wash
ington received at the second Presiden-
tial election was greater than at the
first election. He was the choice OF
the electors at the first election, unani-
mously save four votes, and received
1872 votes at the second election, an
unanimous choice, save three votes.
That Washington could have been
chosen for third term is very certain,
for John Adams, much more pro-
nounced Federalist, was elected after
the issuance OF the Farewell Address
The dirt hurled at the name and fame
and record of Washington by Grosve-
nor Only rebounds to soil the Ohio pol
itician who has SO inconsiderately drag
ged the President before the public in
an hour when he would be willing to
forget politics in the care oil his help
less and possibly dying wife.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-13
Work of the Storm.

During the storm which passed over
here Tuesday evening the residence on
A. B. Fish's farm. about four miles
south of town, was struck by light
ming and house and contents were de-
stroyed by the flames. Walker Young
and family, who lived in the house,
were here at the show when the fire
occurred, and the neighbors arrived too
late to save anything from the house.
1t is reported from Powhatan, O.,
that three boys, aged Is, and years,
sons of Ed. Mellott, were drowned in
Captina creek Tuesday evening. The
bays had been hunting and were caught
in the storm, and in crossing the stream
were swept away. The bodies have not
yet been recovered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-13

AZ bsthea so. Il llsht from Furnished noon
And Ger the roses fairsits perfume filings
Like incense borne aIoft to Heavens King
Within woodland dell that erst would
seem
A sylvan bower inviting sweet repose,
Where thro' long hours the wodd-nympn'
A laughing, gurgling brooklet ever flows
It's surface flushed with all the varying
hues
That fairies gather from the morning
dews.
Care-free it sings a low. sweet lullaby.
While sunbeams play amidst the syipn'
And chase the shadows that perchance
may lie
Adreaming there: as overhead from leafy
bowers
The robin, oriole and warbling thrush
Pour forth their mathis in the dawn's first
hush.
All, happy brook. how like thy merry song
hours,
The tenor of thy life, how like our own
reverie midst wales of fragrant flowers
And when life's twilight mists have come
at last,
Sweet memory, thou wilt recall the past
Thy leafy corridors and roseate ways
VIII lead us back again to school girl
The rivulet goes loit'ring on its way
While cowslips nod to every passing
Or droop their heads to revel in a glimpse
OF golden ripples cleaning thro the trees
Ger waving ferns and MOSES emerald
The maple tree has cast silvery sheen;
And in cool haunts forget-me-nots still
grow
The same as in the happy long ago.
But far from hooks where clover blossoms
dipped,
From waving fields of corn where peoples
The brooklet winds and hastens ever on
To join the crested pillows of the deep.
Above, great foam-capped waves rise
mountain high
And break with thunderous sound upon
the shore:
sings
The happy song it learned in days of yore
So let us in our lives that now go forth
To join the waves of Times deep sound
Retain the memory of lessons fraught
With duty, love and deepest sympathy.
All with llupe we greet the SSI-
tury's avn,
Whose golden harvest in the distance
CLEANS
Shall we, the reapers. stand and idly gaze
Into the past, the land of childhood S
dreams?
Have We no lofty ideals t. attain?
No one to raise from earth to higher
things?
How sweet to 1raw from its deep solitude
The voiceless song that in some true
heart sings,
Whose melody when set to music sweet
VIII grow into a life-song, grand, SUBJ
lime,
That like some organ-chord heard long
ago
VIII live far down the fleeing course Of
time. ;H
So kneeling in the silent chapel dim
Let us, ere parting, consecrate TO Him
Who gives us strength TO meet the stern
tomorrow.
Each hour, each day. with its new ioy
or sorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-13

The ST. Louis Republic we'll says
that it appears to be the imperialistic
game to make sport of the American
patriots who builded republic when
they might have founded an empire.
The criticism well portrays the situa-
ton. There is nothing in the admins
tration press nor in the administration
itself but sneers and jeers for those
who believe in the great truths of de-
mocracy and in the rights of man. o
Temporal! o mores
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-13
THE CLASS POEM

BY Miss Frances Montague was as fol-
lows:
A wealth of blossom Ger the orchard wall,
A touch of pink in network all of green,
A bobolink to pause on rapture's brink,
A smile with blessings fraught from
Heavens Queen
And May athrob with life. stands in our
midst.
But mellow sunbeams thro' the dewdrops
CLINT
And WOO the buds to full-blown roses rare,
Zephyr-kissed the frail magnolias bend
To catch the faint sweet whispers of the
air;
It's June, when earth and sky are both
in tune.
The grand old hills in stately silence rise,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-13
M0UNDsvILLE.
Items of Interest From the Metro
polls of Marshall County.
A Short Change Show.

n short Change Show.
Buckskin Bills Wild West aggregation
appears to have been mostly composed
OF short change artists who piled their
vocation with some success One of
them who conducted a refreshment
stand in the tent asked E. A. DOMAIN,
of Rock Lick, to give him $40 for
change. DOMAIN handed him two $40
bills, and received four 81 bills and
four quarters. He demanded the re-
mainder of his change, but was re-
fused. DOMAIN hunted up Squire l.. G.
Hammond, who issued a warrant. but
the party could not be found. DOMAIN,
however. received his SIS from the man
agement, which also paid costs in the
case amounting to 81. There were sew
eral other similar cases reported.