davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-10
AGREAT HOSIERY OFFER
DIRECT FROM THE MILLS.

The old maxim, THE Proof of the
Padding is in the Eating" applies as
well 10 the wearing qualities Of our hos
iery. Once worn and you will wear them
always. An exceptional trial offer that
every reader of this paper should take
advantage of and test the remarkable
wearing qualities and superior finish of
our high grade hosiery. We will, ON re-
ceipt of 25c in silver and the name of
YOUR local dealer, send direct to You
from the mills, postage paid, pair OF
finest high grade latest style Empire
brand ladies or children's hose, or men $
half hose. in black, tan, white or the
fashionable fancy SOLID colorS, or the la
test combination silk embroidered polka
dots. electric stripes, or silk clocking on
side. in fancy open work. plain, or drop
sutch style, in French Isle thread. bal
/ briggan, silk finish maco, or cashmere.
with full finish elastic top and our pat
ent reinforced silk and linen knit seam
/ less. double sole, toe and high spliced
double heel They save darnng and are
guaranteed to give three times the wear
of any other hosiery The same i'll chill
dren's with elastic top, double knee, sole,
heel and toe, plain or ribbed. fine me-
dunn or heavy quality. guaranteed fast
color. and warranted not to crock. The
retail value Of these hose is 25c per pair.
We will not send more than I pair OF
each ladies or children's tn one person.
A trial wear of these will convince you
of their merits For soc. we will send,
post paid. one trial pair OF our ladies fine
silk hose. in shades of pink, gold. white
black. blue. cardinal or lavender. Tins
is a special trial offer. II You are not sat
isfied with them after trial wear we viii
refund your money. II You are pleased
with them and wish more, insist on your
local dealer procuring them for YOU and
insist OF him getting our Empire hranC
hosiery. Write us to-day, mentionin.
this paper, as this offer is lin tied. !
beautiful little booklet, telling how GU
hosiery is made mailed free TO You Of
request. Address this way,
EMPIRE KNITTING MILLS.
lO6 and los Fulton St. New York City
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-10

BAPTIST CHURCH Services VIII be noia u.
inc Bnptlst place OF Worship ON saturday
uitit before tne fourth sunday ANA hurhlnb
uIiarvtnlts of tho following day of each mohlh-
SUNDAY school every ~undUy morning
j. Helm, Pastor,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-10

Billiousness is a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
zed by "a disturbance Of the digestive or
gans. The stomach is debilitated, the
liver torpid. the bowels constipated.
There is a loathing of food, pains in
the bowels. dizziness. coated tongue and
vomiting. first OF the undigested or part
~ digested food and then of bile Cham
berlain stomach and Liver Tablets al
lay the disturbances of the stOm1ch aud
create a healthy appe lite. They also tone
M the liver 70 "A healthy action and reg
ulate the bowels Try them and you are
certain to be pleased with the result, Fer
sale BY d. f. SsuTHsoN, d ruegist.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-10

WANTED.-Capable. reliable person in every
county to represent large company Of Sniid IL
nancial reputation; $685. salary per year, payable
weekly; 50 per day absolutely sure and all ex-
peuses straight. hona-fide, definite salary. no
commission: salary paid each saturday and OK
peuse money advanced each week. STANDARD
HOUSE. 3Sl DuARBoRN ST. CHICAGO.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-10
Proner MemoliaI Dan ENercises

The q. A. r. Post has decided TO
properly observe this dav, and invited
all citizens to Join in program in COM
memoratiou of the heroic services Of the
men who preserved our nation. and edu-
cauonal for the younger. teaching them
to regard the institutions that constitute
aud make up our government as worth
any sacrifice they may ever be called up
GA to make. II is right that all citizens
should take part in The proper obscr-
vance of the day in the spirit that should
characterize true patriots. Program will
be printed later
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-10

Did you know that Dr.. Hunt extracts
teeth without pain?
His local anesthetic contains no con
cain preparations but is of the latest and
best process used by Surgeons and
Dentists. 1t can be- used on any part of
the body with SUCCESS.
No better obtundum made.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-10
To The Deaf.

rich lady, cared OF her deafness and noises
in her bead by Dr. Nicholsons Artificial Ear
Drums. gave $4,000 to his lnstitrIc. SO that
deaf people unable to procure the Ear Drums
n,v have them freq. Address Nicholson
institute $50 Eighth Avenue, NeN York
1871 a.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-10
LOCALITIES
Latest News Of Emmett and
Vicinity

Miss Lindsay Of Caldwell was an En-
NETT visitor over sunday.
Mrs. Wardwel and MISS Womack were
Boise visitors last Monday
Merchant Cartwright was Boise ylsi
tor more or less Of this week.
Miss Stella Adams went to Boise yes
terday 10 remain for an indefinite pc
riod.
Ice Cream. by the Ladies Aid, at the
Index ONCE Saturday afternoon and
evening.
Mclaughlin has been fixing up his
show windows the past few days and |
they are "allee samce alice elightee."
Merchant Stuart took in the Capitol
City the latter part Of last and front end
of this wcek--all business, every bit
of it.
The trial in Justice Wits Court on
last Monday in which r.. II. Boyce was
charged with shooting at W. Ii Twill.
ger, attracted quite II number of people
from the Big Willow section.
Flock owners here are reporting this
years wool clip to be Of exceptionally
good quality and well up in yield, and
/ they would be correspondingly happy
were il not for the depression in prices.
Rev and Mrs, Damon were up TO
Sweet fishing Wednesday and Thursday.
We understand that preachers never
catch large fish, because the newspaper
men 20 first and they get all Of the big
ones.
County Attorney Grinlths was in En-
NETT last Monday attending 10 the states
part Of the case in the affair between
r.. IL Boycc and W. Il. Twllhger. The
Attorney is hard worker and seeming
ly willing to be perfectly fair.
Dr. Hunt went up to Sweet and dis
charged the small pox patient he has
been attending up there He says he
cremated everything that he did not
rumgatc and fumigated everything that
was left. not emitting the dog even.
In Justice Wits Court on last Monday
. the matter was heard wherein Il. II.
! Boyce was charged with shooting at w.
II. Twiliger: the witnesses were exam.
incd and The Justice adiudged that
Boycc should bc held to answer mt th,
next session of the district court his ap
peamnce bond beng made 800, which
he promptly gave.
. Hon. j. NJ Morrison, one of the county
" seats large legal luminarics, was in En-
mett conducting X. IL Boyce's defens'
i. in the ease wherein he was charged witt
shooting at against, upon, near by, @
closeto. or with attempting some one o
b. all Of these, or having in his mind ST
premedtaied intended and determine,
to do thusly or like thcrrunto.
Ed Aurc camp tender at Tyndall
sheep camps who had been sick out a
the camp for several days. lcf camp AN,
they did not know what had become q
sc HIM until Mr.. DeWalt came to Emmett
~ last Sunday aud fonud him at the Pay
+, cite Valley house sick with spotted fever
q DeWalt has been caring for him sine
and he is getting along nicely.
!. e. II Townsend, of St. Paul repre-
~ senting the ST. Paul branch of the Ame
,s lean Directory Association was doing
Is Emmett the FIRST of the week aud COL
H. BLEED up what little we knew about SON
y things in about minute. lie poured O
upon our wounded pride hy remarkiu
g. that what we did not know he woul
'' find some brighter fellow to tell him.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-10
Guaranteed 5000
Salary WEAKLY.

Men and women az good address 90 repre-
sent Us. some 90 travel appointing agents ON
ers for local work looking after our interests
5000 salary guaranteed yearly. extra COM
missions ana expunses. rapid advancement
odd established house. Grand chance for earnest
man or woman % secure pleasant. permanent
rositio.. liberal income and future New. brill
iaui lines. Write 40 once.
STAFFORD PRESS
"a church st New Haven. Conn
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-10
GUN FOR SALE.

Special Winchester Repeating Rifle,
Model 1856 26 inch octogonal barrel.
t0-S2, with re-loadng ou,at aud b
shells. case for carrying gun; I'll us good
ms new. Enquire at Index Oitce.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-10

ETHODlST EPlsVOPAL CIV ~ 90,
wi Vice urst sunday OF cuch month Emmett
morning ami evening" second sunday h"isv
snoe itcnd al II o. IN, Marsh at . p hl.' ana
iln m MARSH al I'm and Emmett AT 80 y.
M. Fourth sunday, ola, BOTH m'rnlhg Hnu
REV Il. T.. DAMON. Pastor
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
WAS BURIED YESTERDAY.
Funeral of Henry P. Heidrick Held
From His Home.

Henry p. Heindrick who died on
Thanksgiving day, was buried at Mount
Moriah cemetery yesterday under the
auspices of the society of the Modern
Woodmen Of which he was member.
Funeral services were held at his late
residence at 313 South Dakota street,
b, Rev. j. Groeneveld of the First Pres
Eyterian church.
At the grave the burial services were
conducted by the Woodmen, the burial
rites of the order being performed. The
services at the house and the funeral
and interment We're largely attended by
sympathetic friends of the deceased and
his family, and many beautiful floral Of
ferings were sent to the family resi-
dence.
Among the organizations that sent
flowers were the Woodmen, the Wom-
ans club. Woodcraft, the Whist club
and the Timers union to which latter
body deceased belonged. The floral en-
Elems were very lovely, and gracefully
expressed the feelings of the senders.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02

Executive Board-H. M. Hadfield.
chairman: Evans, Wayman, Foote and
w. H. Ebbage.
Delegates s. B. T.-Sam S. Harrison
and A. w. Brouse.
Alternates S. 3. tn. L. Casaday
and Eugene Baker.
Delegates to Allied Printing Trades
Council-4Mark Wayman and Richard
Oats.
At the semi-annual election Of Butte
TYPOGRAPHICAL union No. 1875. yesterday
afternoon, the officers given above were
chosen to represent the body. The cleo
ton was close for president. Mr.. Pur-
nett winning over Joseph Murphy of the
Miner by a narrow margin.
Great interest was taken in the con-
test for president. as both Mr.. Purnett
and Mr.. Murphy are popular men. Mr..
Purnett. the successful candidate. was
born in st. Louis. Mo-. June IL. 1875, and
came to this country about Is years ago.
He has long been known as an ardent
labor union man. and was especially
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
WILL BE PROFITABLE.
President shafner of Mining Congress
Talks About It,

The president of the Interstate Minin,,
congress. e. l.. Shafner, who has ar
rived in Butte on business connected WITH
the congress to be held here next year.
says that the secretary of the congress
will open quarters and begin work III
Butte in January.
Mr.. Shafner is of the opinion that .ha
benefit to Montana mining interests to
accrue from the congress will far exceed
that which usually results from an ex-
hibit at a national exposition.
He says that there is no comparison
between the two methods of exploiting
mining regions.
He is of the opinion that the mining
congress at Butte will be a profitable
investment for the city and the state.
He said that he believes that many ped
pie with money to invest in mines will
visit Butte while the congress is in ses-
sion called here by that institution.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Butte-B. H. Griffin, Hamilton:
w. Metz, Charles Metz. Chicago: c. H.
Thompson, Spokane; w. NJ. Fergus,
Whitehall; G. T. Paul, Frank N. Will
liams; H. II. Swain, Dillon, Frank Du.
rand and wife, New Chicago; C. w.
Suits, New York; John A. Mears, w. p.
Boland, Scranton. Pa; r. ]. Prince,
Boston; Gust o. Overstrom, Anaconda:
C. B. Mccarthy, Helena; Frank Conlev.
Deer Lodge; w. Reece. Drummond; S.
Hamburger, Chicago.
At the Thornton-W. s. Hoffman, Kan
sas City: ]. B. Bailey, Telluride, Colo:
L. D. Vase, Chicago: J. w. Hagan. New
York: George c. Martin. Omaha: w. w.
Randall, Thomas Werner, J. w. Flynn,
New York; NJ. l.. Prudential, Chicago:
d. +. Swinehart, Butte; J. c. Fair Chi
cago; Miss X. J. Weber. Boulder: III.
Clayburgh. Chicago; Charles Stabers.
Helena.
At the Finlen-Henry Abeles. Omaha:
]. stein, Louisville; f. V. Moore. Dillon;
w. b. Hesmaulb. st. Paul; Charles S.
Linden, Minneapolis; Mrs. w. Collins.
Spokane; G. w. Moore. Dillon: Henry n.
Blake, w. E. Dodd, Mrs. Ella Kirkpat-
rick, Miss Ella Redwin, Helena: James
Mulch, NJ. +. Linden, Portland; Fayette
Darlington and wife. Butte; D. o. Cohen.
Anaconda; Stone Murray. Salt Lake: T.
V. Casey. Chicago: John J. Vandemoor.
T. H. Frannel. Denver: Ed Cardweli.
jefferson: r. H. Monahan. b. S. Mona.
ARA, NJ. c. Snlelters. f. c. Murray. J. NJ.
Bliss. Anaconda: w. s. Rogers. e. Ma.
gleson Haywood. George Gordon. Bill
lings: Thomas Riley. Omaha: II. r.
I.aughlin, Minneapolis: j. ]. McGettl.
gan, Helena: T.. L. Hart. ST. Louis: w.
F. Lucas. Portland: Il. d. Seymour
Denver; ]. II. Johnson. Detroit.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
TIMBER CASE CONTINUED.
It Will Not Be Taken Up Again Until
Next Monday.

The taking of testimony in the suit
brought by the government against w.
A. Clark to cancel patents to timber
lands in Missoula, Deer Lodge and
Granite counties on the alleged ground
that the patents were obtained in maE-
ner contrary to law, was to have been
resumed before Judge Blake as special
examiner in the federal court today, but
at the request of some of the attorneys
engaged, the matter was continued until
10 o'clock next Monday.
The case was commence da'bout week
ago and two days were consumed in the
examination of two or three witnesses.
After their testimony had been taken
a continuance was taken until today.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
NISSLER PROPERTY
VALUED IN PETITION FOR WILL
PRoBATED AT $327,5
J. K. HESLET ADMINISTRATOR
Income From Silver Bow Brewery
Valued at $1,000 a Month-Heirs
3.
and Legatees Of Property
. Named.

). X. Heslet was this morning appoint
ed administrator of the estate of the late
Christian Nissler, who left an estate the
total value of which so far as known is
$327, 500.
The special administrator was appoint
ed to take charge of the property pending
the probate of the will of Mr. Nisser.
The reason for this appointment was
stated in the petition for the order to
be- necessity for some person to be au-
thorlzed to manage the brewery business
of the deceased during the two or three
weeks that will elapse before the will can
be probated.
The petition says that if the business
shall be closed during the interim great
loss and injury would occur.
Bond Fixed at 100000.
Mr.. Heslet's bond was fixed at 100000,
his appointment to take effect when it
shall have been filed.
The petition says that the personal
property of the estate is valued at about
100000 large portion of which consists
of goods. merchandise and supplies on
hand for use in the brewery business.
Mr. Heslet also filed petition in the
district court today asking for the pro-
bate of the will of the late Mr. Nissler.
The petition states that Mr.. Nissler
appointed Mr. Haslet as his executor in
his will, and gives list of the various
kinds of property in the estate and the
values of the items.
Will Made in January.
The petition says that the will was
made on January II, 1901 and was left
in the possession Of Mr. Heset at the
Clark bank. The will has been presented
to the court for probate.
Mr.. heslet states that he is not inter-
ested in the estate.
The petition says that the heirs to the
estate are as follows: Louise Nissler
Japhreiss, aged % years, Butte; Chris
tine Nissler, aged 20, Silver Bow;
Maude, Mabel and Davis Nisser, aged
Is, Is and and 10 years, Silver Bow, all
daughters of the deceased: and Carl
Christian and Grover Nissler, aged II,
Is and II years, Silver Bow, sons of the
deceased.
The other legatees under the will are
William Martin Conselman, residing at
Fort Worth, Tex, and Charles Bertsch
ofiAnaconda.
Much Personal Property
The following personal property was
left by the decedent: Notes secured,
$ScO0; notes unsecured and doubtful,
$500; stock of goods, $4,000; bank ac-
counts and credits, $4,000; cash in bank,
$26259.11; United States government
bonds $4,000; New York city bonds,
$4,000; Silver Bow county bonds. $S5, 900:
A o. u. w. insurance policy, $4,000; total,
s212,S5911.
The real estate comprises the Weibald
store at Silver Bow, the Silver Bow brew
cry property and another tract of land,
all unvalued; residence property valued
at $4,000; the Nssler block, valued at
s35000 and other real estate, the total
value of which is estimated at $4,000
The petition says Mr.. Nissler was Ga
years old when he made the WILL and was
in sound mind.
The rents, issues and profits of the Sill
YER Bow brewery are given as $1,000 a
month.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
AUDIENCE WELL PLEASED.
"What Happened to Jones" Keeps
Audience in Laughter.

Though small, it was one of the best
pleased audiences ever assembled in Ma
CURES that greeted the last presentation
of Broadhurst's What Happened tc
Jones" last night.
A constant roar of laughter greeted the
efforts of the comedians, all of whom
worked hard to please the patrons.
Particularly pleasing to last nights au-
dience was the genuine comedy Of James
Durrand, who as Professor COOLEY,
shows as the cleverest of a clever cont
pany.
All through the piece Mr.. Durrand kent
his hearers in a state of laughter and
afforded glimpses of the finer comedy
work which assures him a successful ca
reer as a star in the near future.
The company goes from here to Spo-
kane and the Northwest coast for The
Christmas season.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02

prominent in opposing Gov. Steunen-
berg's permit system during the trouble
in the Couer d'Alene mining district sew
eral years ago.
Mr.. Purnett is a machine operator in
the employ of the Inter Mountainous
are several others of the newly elected
Officers-and in addition to being a good
printer and a swift is a young man Of
many admirable qualities. 1t is be-
lieved the union will prosper under his
leadership as it has never prospered be-
fore.
One Of the features of yesterdays
meeting was the total absence of fac
tional feeling, that has been seen in
years gone by. and each member of the
union is hoping that it has disappeared
forever.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED
Floral Tributes Numerous and the De-
signs Appropriate-Church, Odd
Fellows and Liederkranz
Join in the Services.

The body Of Christian Nissler, the
pioneer who passed away at his nome
In Silver Bow last Wednesday, was con-
signed to the grave yesterday afternoon,
Mount MOriah cemetery being the pi~'
of interment.
The funeral service was conducted ny
Rev. S. c. Blackiston of st. Johns Ep's-
copal church, and was very impressive.
In view of the fact that Mr.. Nissler
was widely known and highly esteemed
by all, the procession which followed the
remains to the grave was a long one
there being many persons from Ana
conda, the Deer Lodge valley, Butte and
other places in the cortege.
From the Family Residence.
The procession started from the family
residence in the old town of Silver Bow
and came into Butte by way of Excelsior
avenue and Park street, going thence to
the cemetery by way of Montana street.
The hearse was preceded by carriage
literally filled with flowers woven into
appropriate designs, there being in the
collection pillows, wreaths, broken col
umns. crescents and stars, pedestals
anchors. gates ajar and punches of beau
tiful roses
AS the pageant turned into Excelsior
avenue it was met by a large delegation
of Odd Fellows, which marched ahead OF
the hearse.
The Leiderkranz, an organization COM
posed of Germans, also marched in the
procession.
Silent Tribute Paid.
At the corner of Park and Montana
streets there were several hundred per-
sons who had assembled to pay silent
tribute to the memory of the dead man.
A noticeable feature OF the funeral was
the presence of many old-tiners who had
known Mr. Nissler since his advent in
Montana sc years ago.
Services We're also conducted at the
grave. They consisted of the reading
Of the burial ritual Of the Episcopal
church, Odd Fellows services, and the
singing of two hymns by the Lieder-
kranZ.
Among those who contributed floral
designs were J. K. Heslet Messrs. Case,
Gravele s. Erwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Peninger, the Tivoli brewery owners. A.
F. Rice, c.. v. Fulton, William Static,
Edward Schmidt, Goreufia & Ludwig,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bertsche, Charles
Ehlerman of ST. Louis, the Misses Ehret
and Sickle, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nickel,
J. j. Hammill. Centennial Brewing COM
pany, ]. T. O'Brien, Mrs. Charles Flood
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Nickel, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Drew, Fred
J. Rowlands. John Jahreiss and relatives
of the dead man.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
BIG TAX COLLECTION.
County Treasurer Takes in Over $780,.
900 Saturday.

The tax levy in Silver Bow county for
the fiscal year closing was $653,15O and
the total collections We're 1854. ISL. IS, the
| alance of uncollected taxes being
$9,339.65.
& The collection of taxes was concluded
at the treasurer's Office on Saturday
night.
The taxes collected on Saturday
amounted to 1915 92S.2S. over half of the
total collection.
Some part OF the $ssss.G5 of delinquency
will yet be collected and the taxes
will be pretty closely paid up when the
last dollar is taken in.
The tax levy this year was about $780,
COO higher than last year. and the de-
Lnquency about 5000 greater.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
PREACHED ON CHRISTMAS.
Sermon by Reverend Father Gaspard
Gueyward.

Reverend Father Gaspard Gueyward
of All HallOws college of Salt Lake City
delivered sermon at the Sacred Heart
church in this city last night on the SUBJ
ject of Christmas. :
The Rever SHRD 1T ETAOISSHR
The reverend father had been the guest
of Reverend Father Callahan of the
church named for several days.
After his sermon Father Gueyward de-
parted for his home on the early morn
ing train. His sermon on Christmas was
very interesting and affecting.
1t dealt with the beautiful Christmas
spirit that should animate men at this
time, and 1t was much appreciated by
the large congregation that heard it.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
REPAIRS AT THE CREMAToRY.
Board of Health Instructs the Building
Inspector to Begin Work.

At meeting of the board of health
Saturday night the building inspector
was ordered to make temporary repairs
on the city crematory, so that approaches
to the plant would be safe.
Plans for the new crema tory We're or
dered drawn, and it was decided that
with the approval of the council work
could begin next spring.
The question of removing the denizens
of the redlight district to a section far
Their down on the flats was discussed in
an informal way, but no action was
taken on a petition from residents adja-
cent to the district asking for such re-
moval.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
NEW MINISTER ELOQUENT,
Delivers Two Sermons in the Christian
Church Yesterday.

Rev. A. L. Chapman delivered his
initial sermon in the Christian church Of
this city yesterday morning and fol-
lowed it with second one in the even-
ing.
He delighted his congregation Will. his
eloquence and learning on each occa-
sion. The reverend gentleman arrived