davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-03
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

New Haven-North, 9.35 m, '3.57 I'm; South
sheiton-North, 1908 m, 4.s1 p m; South,
tevenson.North. 1920 m, 4ss m; South,
Monroe North, +1O.26 a m, +4ss m; South,
+1O.01 m, 1915 m.
Botsford-South for New Haven, s.55 m;
$50 pm. See Botsford below.
Newtown-North, IA, 10. 46 m, IL. Is, 4.52. sol.
7.07 m; Sunday, IA a m; South. $50,
S,47, 9:46. 11.27 m; 4.Oe, $40. $50 m; Sun
Hawleey vilfeNNorth, Isl, 1855 m, II 80 sol,
Isl, n.iS o m, s'57, e &C., 6.s1 m. Sun.
Brookfeld Junction-North. sos n12, 1920 a
m, 5a, 5.s6, 7.26 pm, Sunday, sos m; South,
81, $50, 928, LILO m, 34s, 5.2l, 6.2 m;
Brookaeld~ sos, 1117 m, 1926. 5.s1.
7.31 p m; Sunday, sos; South, 637. $40, II ,G2
m, 4,59, sos p m; Sunday, 5:43 pm;
Lanesville and Still Riyer.North, SIS m,
M Sunday, north, SIS a m, south, f5.4O p m.
New Milford-North s.222, 11.29 a m, 10, 5.37,
So, s.is, lo.4s m, s.si, 4s7, AS m; Sunday
Merwfnsville- North, s.a5, II Al a m, $50, 6.GC
I'M; Sunday, s.35, m; South, 1875 a m, 40
$50 m; Sunday, SIS p m.
Kent--North. $40, 11.52 a m. s.25, 613 p m;
53 p. m. Sunday, SOC m.
Cornwall Bridge-North, 907 M 12G, 3G,
628 p m; Sunday, 9.O5 a m; South, 1O11 a m.
$685. 500 p m; Sunday, 4.49 m.
West CornwalloNorth, 9.15 a N, 12ls, 3se' Sc; 3
500 p m; Sunday, AL p m.
Lime Rock-North. 9.23 m, 1920, 3I; 6.46 p
m; Sunday, 9.22 m; South. 9.55 m, 3.O1 4.52
IN; Sunday, 4.3s pm.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-03
YEARS
AHEAD!

Five years ago commenced doing business in New Mil
ford the principle of always giving customers their
ey when goods purchased this not sasac
tory and returned exchange could not be made the
customers satisfaction We have made noise about
lit felt that only doing justice customers
and very glad to find that COMPETITORS after
watching steadily increasing business for five led
adopt and follow example, if they do make the
claim of being first in the field We find that facts
telling than printers ink.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-03
Summer GLOVES
for Women "

Lightweight gloves Of silk or isl: thread
for women's summer wezr-cool, comfortable
and good looking-here in wide assortment.
''Suede Lisie" gloves, in particular, will win
many adherents.
This word of the kinds:
Suede Isle gloves with clasps buttons. age AMI
soc some with Paris point embroidery. and one
large pearl clasp 75c.
Pure silk gloves with patent finger tips; in black
white and all the fashionable shades buttons
clasps, soc, 75c and 81.
Taffeta gloves. extremely durable with Jersey
wrist. in black only. at age; with clasps. In mode.
gray and black. soc.
Washable suede gloves. a-clasp. In mode. gray.
pearl and white. 75c.
Children's Gloves
Two-clasp suede Isle. asc.
Iwo-clasp taffeta. 37Hc.
Two-cIasp Kayser tip silk gloves. soc.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-03
JOHN w A A NJ A X Err
Broadway, Ninth and Tenth Streets NEW YORK.

a45 a m. South, SIP m, ?. 80 m. Sunday.
4.O7 pm.
1919 m. South, 1910 m, 2.s3 p m. Sum
day, 1855 pm.
Litchfeld-Arrive 12.1O m. 642 p m. Sunday,
9.55 m. South, SOS a m, 2.15 p m. Sunday,
$50 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-03
WATEETOWN BRANCH.

Waterbury-Leave, Gas, 81, lily m. 13o.
4.ol, 500, ~ 7.os, aO6, n.aO m. Sundays,
asa m, 500 p m. Arrive, as, 500, 10.4Oa m,
days, 6.53 m, sos p m.
Watertown--Leave, Sos, 7;4s. 1922 a m, 12.A.
6.35 m, $50 p m. Arrive, zoe, ass, 11-37 q m,
La. 41s, SIT, 629. 7.e0, g. 2, 1L37 p m. Sun
days, 1000 m, s17 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-03
DANBURY DIVISION.

Danbury-North Main. St. station) $50, $50.
so5 a; m, sss, 3 55Spm. Sunday, SO % m.
7oS 3 NJ south SIS. n.37 a m, 4.oo, 6sss m:
BethetNorth, 7.3O 1854 a m, 2.O9, 500, $40, 6.51
NJ Sunday, 1909 m, s.14 p m. South. SOS,
5.3o, 9.45, 11:5s m, 4.o6, 6.31 p. M Sunday,
SRA sI2 m, SI7p pm on, Gu,
day, 1908 m, sos m. South, 612, 11.5s m,
so m Sun Sunday SIS "a m "a sss + m >, s,n
day, 1859 m, 500 p M South, 6.16 a m, Il. o.
6.I p m. Sunday, s.22 a m, 627 m.
chville-North, 7.1O 1910 a m, I53. 5.S5
6.33 m. Sunday, 9.53 m. 7.5S m. South,
621, 7.45, 1000 m, 12.Os. 40 647 p. m. Sun
day, s.2s m, 633 m.
Sunday, $40 m, 7.54 p m. South, 625 m.
12.n. $50 p m. Sunday. s31 a m. 6.36 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-03

Miss Hattie Willard left, last week,
for visit with her grandparents in
Lee, Mass.
Mrs Estella Marks has opened her
house for the summer.
On Sunday evening, May 5, service
of song will be given in the Congre-
gational church to which all are in
vited.
Mr. and Mrs E. S. Hawley and Mrs
D. A. Nichols attended the golden
wedding of Mr.and Mrs Willis Law in
New Haven, last Wednesday evening.
Mrs Eleanor Judson is again at her
home here, after spending the winter
with her daughter.
tits expected that the praise service
to be given in the Congregational
church, Sunday evening, will be well
worth attending. The quartet will be
assisted by a chorus and every effort
will be made to make it most interest
ing service. Everyone invited.
The Sanford brothers, who purchased
the Lewis Gray place and have been
saving the timber during.the winter,
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-03
BOTsFORD TO BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford-North, 7.a3, 1887 11.03 m, 4.53 6.5s
pm; Sunday, 7.33 a M South, 7.O7, s.55, II SO
BOtsfOrd above.
stepney- North. rs 1917, 10 .ss m, 44, e.4s p
M MI ssnd afgy rs m s IN; s9u rs III 9oS
Long Hill-North, fla 1O.11, 1890 m, 4.3s,
GA p m; Sunday, f7.19 p m; South 7.2l. 900,
Trumbun- North, f5.13, 1905, 10.ao a m, 4.so,
635 m; Sunday, f7.13 m; South, 7.26, 9.14,
I.54 m; 4.32, 7.01 p m; Sunday, f6.35 p m:
Bridgeport-North, ZOE, 9.55, zoos a m, 10.
625 m; Sunday. ZOE a m; Arrive. 7.37. 9.225
m, 1905, AS, us p m; Sunday, Gas p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-03
LITCHFIELD BRANCH.

Bethel-Leave 735 m, sos m. Sunday, 7.35
m. Arrive $40 m, SIS p m. Sunday, 6.10
p m.
awleyville-North, $40 m, 522 m. Sum
day, 500 a m. Leave for Bethel 9.27 m, $40
Shepaug-North, 1856 m, 1874 m. Sunday.
e. ID a m. South, t9.13 m, +4.56 m. Sun
Roxbury Fails-North, 1921 a m, 542 p M
Sunday, 1872 a m. South, 1905 a m, Il. A pm.
Sunday, 1926 m.
Roxbury-North, 1000 m, 55Opm. Sunday,
s.35 m. South, $50 m, 4.31 p m. Sunday,
SIS pm.
Judd's Bridge North. +1O1O a m, 1856 p m.
Sunday, ~ m. South, $50 m, 70. SO p m.
Sunday, IS. 03 m.
Washington-North, 1858 M 6.07 pm. Sum
day, 9.02 m. South, s.3s a IN, $40 p m Sun
day, 4.51 m.
New Preston-North, lilo m, GIL m. Sun
day, sos m. South, s34 a m, 319 p m. Sun
day, 4.3S pm.
Romford-North 11s5 m,+ $50 m. Sunday,
s.19 m. South, Il. 25a m, 3.O3 p m. Sunday,
4.26 p m.
Wordsworth, 11.35 m, ID. IS m. Sunday,
9.7 m. South, $40 m, 2.53 p m. Sunday,
4.19 m.
Bantam-North. 100 m. e.s4 m. Sunday,
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-03

Csc Printed japanese Habutai Silks, 4Oc yd.
85c Printed Foulsrds, Soc I'D.
75c and 85c Co!ored Taffetas, SOC I'D.
S5c and 81 Printed Foulards, soc yd.
81 Printed Liberty Sa;ins, Csc I'D.
81, SIPS, $50 Rich Fancy Silks, Csc I'D.
81 Printed Liberty Satins, 75c I'D.
$l.5O Colored Taifeta Silks, Sl.lO I'D.
55c Black Habutai Silks, ACC I'd.
75c Imported plain black and plain White
-aHetas, SEC vi.
75c and 81 Black Taffetas, Csc I'd.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-03
The Travellers Guide.

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
FORD RAILROAD.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-03
Arson Knox place.

John Traverse will soon begin house.
keeping in the James Thompson place.
ket and route.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-03
& NAhomY&d0wp
I'm Extra ordinary ~ -
Sale Of s IL X s

the character Of this offering Of Silks:
1M Superb Oariety Of Choice Patterns the Printed Silks
The Many Grades Of Plain Write and Plain Black Silks
There have been when by figures
have been this before offered
variety of fresh silks which included the
choicest patterns produced during The
staple niwhne
o
All and perfect silks best and American
wado of thea lksa ndprces:
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-03
NEW FAIRFIELD.

FARMERS PLUCKING UP COURAGE.
1t has stopped raining, the sun
shines, the wells have stopped run
chance to commence their spring
work.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-03
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
GREENFIELD HILL.

THE DEERFIELD DISTRICT.
The marriage of Martin B. Burr and
Effie R. Wheeler was announced for
April Is.
Little Everett Buckley has spent
several days with his grandparents.
Mrs Samuel +. Buckley and Miss
Alice Nichols were guests at T. B.
Bradley's, recently.
J. L. Pratt and son will work part
of the Banks farm.
A. W. Raymond has new horse.
CHURCH INTERESTS.
The Ladies' Union will meet with
Mrs Josephine Beers, Friday afternoon,
May 3.
Communion service will be held in
the Congregational church, next Sun
day morning. On Friday evening at
7.45 the preparatory address by the
pastor will be given at the church. It
is desired that large number Of the
church membership be present.
Mrs Fowler and daughter have been
in Brooklyn the past week.
Howard Whitaker has accepted a
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-03
HUNTINGDON.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet in
the Congregational church, Wednes-
day afternoon, May 8, for their regular
bi-weekly sewing society, and in addi-
tion to that will hold ten cent supper
from six until eight. All are cordially
invited, and a first class supper is
guaranteed.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-03

We think that have the best Ten and Twelve Dollar
Suits market These suits would easily pass for higher
prices But bound have the best and twelve suit
to be had anywhere and we've got them All and
cut. You will be surprised when you them. Come in
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-03

Csc and Zoe Guaranteed black Taffetas, SIS
I'D.
Csc and oOc Black Taffetas and White Tai
fetas, zoe I'D.
9Oc and Sl.25 Black and White TaEetas,
75c I'D.
ST White and Black Taffs:as, Soc I'D.
SIPS Black Peau de Sole, ooc. I'd.
$l.l0 White Taffetas, Goo I'D.
SIPS, $l.65, 81 and 81. so Black Pecu &c
Sole and Black Duchesse, 81, Sl.25,
$3.50 and 81 IS I'd.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-03
TRIMMED HATS.


could
originality quality
Of raj
Apri1
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-03

Trains stop when signaled only.
The evening world., 1901-05-10

helpless, ana II IS 4 crime to use
upon their tender skin anything but
the sweeles, and purest Of soaps. !
know that my Witch. Hazel Soap
will heal al! sore spots. allay all
irrila!ions, cure hives, pr!ckly heat
and all forms OF rash. but it is no
better Tor the baby than il is for
grown folks. 1t will make the skin
soft as velvet, il will improve any
comp.eHion, it will soften and
hcau,ify the toughest hands, it will
cure pimples, blotches and most
skin eruptions. II will cure chapped
hands in night, II will cure dand-
run and all scalp diseases. II is 4
splendid hair tonic. II reinvigorateS
the roots and keeps it from falling
The evening world., 1901-05-10

80. TOR u UNCONVENTIONAL church. -aid
Rcv. Nj Rrockinton Ia II reporter fnr
III" Evening World ,o.dry "But 'h"t"
II room h.r" for church -,ioti as 80
have formerly had. and such as v" VIII
have IN thr fu;tr. am no, 80 pros
9crous ns could wish 10. be-, but shall
not st,rv..
God viii provi. viii got alonS
som" w.ty
~ IN" Congregational c3ureh do's
rot want to gain seventeen m"mh"-s
hcrc aud 4 Sundly-school with elshts
,slpIis. In which forty families Ar" IN
torcatcd. som. other "ny OF securing
help viii d. found
When ne SPOKE of his work Mi brock
in,on was cloUuen, and ht- eyes i'nsh"d
With -nthusiasn. when asked about
his personal difficulties hc grew r.ttrmt-
Tears flowed down MS che.ks ~ ne
spoke Of the iilne" of his VIE.
II have sent my personal not. Tor 'i2'
To the brooklyn rrcsbyt'ry he s,ii.
and /, has been accepted shall pay
The evening world., 1901-05-10
A STABB|NC IN
THE BOWERY.

william McMinn 1. dying nj iou-
vern"ur Hospital from a cash In his
side eight inches long In AN ante
mnrtcm statement mad" t. Coroner
Ilar, h. said that the wound wn- In
nic'.a by John Williams. alias Patrick
Green
McMinnan Is ,w"n,y-nn" years old
and has been employed on the steam.
.ahip New York lic says tina, his home
Is III Philadelphia.
The ,ao men wrr" drinking y.st'r'i'y
in the Puritan saloon, AT tn. iiuw"ry
ana Dciauccy street. suddenly McMin-
nan fell to III. floor and Williams ran
away II" wa. followed and caught by
a defective"
The Injured snan said that he had
refused to assist his nS-nilnut In turn
tug a trick and that this offended MIL
iains and provoked the s,nhhrg
The evening world., 1901-05-10
TWO BAD BILLS
TO Be VETOED.

ALBANY. May lo--f;ov. odcll Will
veto m. Raine- North River HriaSe
bin nnd the Costello k:mplpycrs LA
nl,t. pIl. Th. y.,ocs vii, probably he
iNl.i to-lay III. Governor he'nr h'th NJ
tn. Ex"cu,iv" Mansion ready Tor h"-'-
ness.
The Governor favored the Rain.-
measure when /, wo, pending Ia the
I.csI-lntu-r. but aimee ,s passag" h. has
,nu.. 10 tho conclusion hat he .ri,rg-
10 behind th- nli rniy d.-tr" I" 90
rurr tn frnncl.-" inr sp,culatinE pur-
prs,s. mud that the bill would confer
upon those PERSONS he control "t Wet
stree, without restrictions OF any sort
~. does not believe tnnt the sISnlnS
~ IN. piI would he followed by the
ht llhIng ~ m" bridge.
on Tuesday N" Governor VIII starr
on /, r"nr ~ Inspection of the stat"
INSTITUTIONS
The evening world., 1901-05-10

u some ;!me This is the amount W.
received from III" I'rcsbytcrtan Mission
I!olrd II wtS not murn ana hufinS
the I'm. that II w,i- given - us thirty
members Joined the church on cuuf.s-
sion ~ fairh. II seems to m" ,hai the
money wnS well spent
~. Liberal Views.
Bat | could not suDscrIb. to the
Presbyterian creed knew that my
y'ougrtEttin was not in sympathy with
L. but Wa in sympathy with III" aud
wtth NOR" liberal views. b"npmina
tiuiniltsin ~ DYING nnI the successful
church .: the ;uirr" must be- non
u'rtrrinn.
At present MI irpckintrn Il look
In. 10 - iuIon with the congregational
church ~ solution o! his difficulties.
Should h" fan In this. h" snys that
n. vii sDnilnu. 4" struggle.
"My congregation has stood by sn"
lbyaliy" !" h" sAys, and will stand by
my p.op,e II have been hungry 1t
/. not the fault nf 'hns" who should
l.. NOR. Interested In my anrh. The
have done. AL ana arr doing al thai
they can fof M.
IN my VII" VIII only regain her
health and strength. my other troubles
Sill srssr light indeed.
The evening world., 1901-05-10
Rev. j. S. Brockinton,
of LeHert's Park,
Bears UP BraveIy Un-
der His Gross

Rev. ]. s Brockinton. pastor ~ the
Union Church of I.enorts PARK a
suburb OF Brooklyn, has for weeks been
without the necessities OF lE;e.
His wife IL now dangerously III and
4 has been unable 10 leave lcr bed f2r
a month. Mi Rrockinton has cared for
her as ,cnderiy he coHIA and gone
hungry snany timss in order 90 AFFORD
some delicacy FOR the Invalid
The seventeen members OF Mt Rrock-
inton's flock are doing what they can
for him. but most ot them are poor ana
the amount; that they can contribute VIII
hardly more than pay the rent OF the
home that the minister occupies AZ IN.
corner of Twelfth av"nu" and sixty
eighth street.
Mr. Brockinton went to i.cN.r's PARK
year ago and organized n church Ills
efforts were successful. and soon u" mad
q congregation of thirty members and
a thriving Sundnyschoo. An arrange
ment was made with the rrcsbytrry OF
Brooklyn by which he received a salary
OF SO per week. Will. IN" congregation
paid his house rent.
Pastor Lost FiI.t Church.
After thirteen weeks a proposition was
made that the church should he organ
ixed as a Presbyterian body Thi. wa.
not satisfactory to many members OF the
flock nor TO Mr.. Brocknton. Finally
the ultInatum was made that either IN.
congregation must become regular
Presbyterian church or clsc IN. support
OF the Mission BOARD OF the Bro"kiyn
Prcsbytery would b. withdrawn,
Ten members of the congregation met
AMI organized tho lrfrcr;s Park Prcshy.
terian Church. and the Brooklyn Pr"sby-
terry sent new pastor Members OF IN,
congregation who wrr" unwilling 10 ac.
ccpt the tenets %. III. Presbyterian creed
met and organized anew and eiect"h Mr.,
Brockinton Az pastor.
Since then Mr.. Brockin,on has had
a hard struggle for! existence. He real
lied that his little nock could not sup.
port him. and set M was unwilling 10
abandon his work. He sought FOR adj
mission Into the CONGREGATIONAL church.
and his application Is now pending be-
fore committee of that body
Rcv. DR. Meredith chairman. saws
that there Is little doubt thar Mr.. Brock
inton will he accepted As n member, hut
this does no: mean that he viii he as.
signed TO "A pastoratc. nor that the Con
greSationai' Church will unicrtak. to
support the l>N.ris Park Union church
Residents Of i.cncr,s rafk question
the ability OF Mr.. I,ro,kintnu to Success
fully conduct his work there. With q
Baptist Church organized and a Pres
byterian mission supported ny the Pres,
bytcry the Held would seem 20 be preity
we'll covered.
~ Won't Siur~~."
ssThtrc ,s no r,1m h.r. or unyv nor,
The evening world., 1901-05-10

Nothing is sweetcr, rothing more
beautiful or lovable than good
natured, healthy baby. It brings
sunshine, it gladdens all hearts, it
purifes our thoughts, it sanotiiles
our homes. Let us protect these
little ministers o! hope from all the
ills and affections to which taby.
hood is subject. Nothing | have
ever done gives ME more satisfaction
thanto know M Witch. Hazel Soap
: brings relief to these baby sufferers
Big folks who will persist il using
soaps made from strong akalits
and impure fats deserve the consc.
sqllences-but the little ones are
LARGE SIZE CAKES
The evening world., 1901-05-10

out. Gentlemen will find it superior
to any shaving soap on the market.
II makes rich lather, softens the
hardest beard and keeps the skin III
4 healthy condition. lunhesita,ing.
ly say tina, am offering to the pub.
lie the best toilet soap made. Every
ingredient in il is pure enough 10
eat. II you have sallow skin or liver
spots, or any skin disease that may
be due to impurity OF til. blood or
TO All inactive liver. ! advise the use
Of my Blood Cure and my Liver
Cure. These rep,edies, taken in
conjunction with daily use Of
Munyon Soap, will soon remove all
skin troubles Of this nature.
-MUNiON.
IT ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-15
Bills Prepared by the
Idaho Press Association.

The Capital News says that FIVE
bills have been prepared by the
Legislative committee Of the Idaho
State Press Association for the con-
sideration of our law makers, One
IN regard to notice of sales under
execution. one providing for the
publication Of the session laws ia
the newspapers of the state, one
establishing department Of news-
papers and periodicals in the state
library at Boise. one fixing the rate
to be charged for all official noti-
ces required to be published by
any village, city, county or state
official, and one providing for
printing all blanks, stationary and
official notices for the use Of vii
lage. city and county officers.
If there is any virtue in doing
things right, there should be an es-
tablished order in all Of these mat
ters. If proper notices were requir-
ed to be given of She-iff sales. for
instance, property that sometimes
goes for almost nothing would
bring a good price, and if the ses-
sion laws were printed in the news
! papers, everybody could read them
and would have some idea of the
laws which they are expected to
obey; and if notices were publish
ed instead of being posted in some
out of the way place, on q box or
fence post, people would read
them.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-15
Blacksmith at Nyssa Bad
ly Hurt by Partner.

G. W. Bacon, blacksmith at
Nyssa, Oregon, was struck over the
head while working at the anvil.
by his partner William Hoxie,
lwho is a carpenter and wood
workman. with a doubletree from
1 light wagon, his head being
frightfully crushed and rendering
him unconscious for several hours.
The physicians consider his case
IS critical but say Bacon may re-
cover as he is a very powerful man
physi ally. There seems to have
been trouble between the partners,
Bacon having put up a blacksmith
shop on the land that they bought
ogether and seems to have been
loing a good business while Hoxit
lad not put up a shop and seemed
to be dissatisfied. Bacon is at the
hospital in Boise and Hoxie il
under arrest.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-15
viii Issue and Sell
County Warrants.

Canyon County's Board Of Com
missioners have given notice that
they viii issue and offer for sale.
negotiable bonds Of this county as
follows:
Series /. $1,000 in denominations Of
$1,000, $500. $500, each due in
ten years from date Of issue.
Series ,. $500 IN denominations Of
$1,000. $500, $500, each due in
eleven years from date of issue. with op-
tion in County to pay after ten years
from date OF issue.
Series ,. $500 in denominations OF
$4,000, $500. $500, each due in
twelve ears with option in County 10
pay after ten years from date OF issue.
Series T. $3.50 in denominations OF
g 1900, $500. 3-slVg, each due in
thirteen years from date of issue with
option in County to pay after ten years.
Series ). $1,000 10 denominations Of
$4,000, $500, $500. each due in
fourteen years from date of issue with
option in county to pay after ten years.
Series @. $500 in denominations OF
$1,000, $500, 900. each DE in
fifteen years from date Of issue with op.
tion in county to pay after ten years.
Series 7. $500 in denominations oi
$1,000, $500. $500 each due in
sixteen years from date Of issue with op
tion in county to pay after ten years.
Series s. s3SO0 in denominations O
$1,000, $500, $500, each due il
seventeen years from date Of issue Will
4 option in county to pay after ten eetrs.
Series 8. $500 in denominations o
/ $4,000, $500. $500. each due il
eighteen years from date Of issue witt
option in county TO pay after ten years.
Series 10. $500 in denominations 0
| $4,000, $500, $500 each due il
nineteen years after date of issue wit
option in county TO pay after ten years.
The above specified bonds ar
not 10 bear interest above ) pc
cent and are to be at as low a rat
as can be exchanged for outstand
ing county warrants. This will re
suit in the saving of a nice littl
sum to the county, in interest, eac
year.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-15
Beats Vaccination.

An exchange announces, that the
Sheriff of the county is going to
have the prisoners in jail vaccina-
ted, to keep them from breaking
out" Canyon County's Sheriff will
not need to take such precaution,
as every prisoner knows that he
will be on their trail if they ge+
out, until they are back again.
That kind of sheriff beats vaccin-
alton.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-15
Thieves Get $4,000.

A United States Express Com
pany's safe was robbed at Manila,
Iowa, near Sioux City, on the
night of the 9th Of Feb, which
contained about $4,000 in money
drafts, checks and other valuables
There were three men, as indicated
by the tracks, engaged in the rob
berry. Three men have been arrest
ed who live in Manila, but nothing
hasybeen recovered and the men
arrested are reported as being men
who have not had bad reputation
heretofore.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-15
Crooked Horses.

A car load of horses that were
brought into Huntington recently
to be shipped were mostly all, if
not all, stolen, and those bringing
them in got uneasy because they
could not get the buyer to ship the
night they were brought in, and
turned them out Of the stock yards
during the night and scattered
them, shooting 5 head out in the
hills. Parties followed the horses
up the next morning and found q
head, all of which belonged to
stock men in Washington County
of this state. There is considerable
excitement among the stock men il
that locality and it is reported that
one Of the gang of thieves has a
greed to turn states evidence and
tell the names of all those who
have been connected with the steal
ing in that locality for severa
Npfirs