davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-26
TIMBER LAND. ACT JCYE 3, 1878.
Notice For Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
BOIsE. InAHo, JuSE -, 1891.


Notice is hereby given TINT IN compliance
with the provisions Of the act OF Congress OF
June g. 1878 entitled An act for the sale OF tim
Der lands in the States Of California. Oregon.
Nevada. and Washington Territory" eX-
tcr->--to al the F7---sc Land States by act Of
august :. 1892. Ethel Kirgis. of Weiscr. county
of washington State OF Idaho, has this day nlcd
in this ONCE her sworn statement No. l53, for
the purchase Of the Lots l-s-3-4 Of Section n"
rs hip No. Il ". Range No F. y. NJ,
and win o1er proof to show that the land sought
is more valuable FORTS timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes. aud 70 establish her
claim to said land before the Register and Re
ceiver Of this office al Boise Idaho on Monday,
the 10 day OF September, 1901.
She nanes as witnesses: Lida Cox NJ. L. Cox
W. Z. PIERCE. and Hugh B. Fulton, all Of Boise
Idaho.
Any and an persons claiming adversely the
above-dcscribed lands are requested to file thci-
claims in this onice on or before said l6 day OF
( September. 1901
e-2s e-ss James King Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-26
LAND. Act JUNE 3, 1878.
Notice For Publication.
United states Land Onice.
Boise, Idaho, June Is, 1901.

Nots,e is hereby given that in compliance
Win the provisions OF the act of Congress oil
Jnne 2. ISIS. entitled IAN act fer the sale OF
,,,,nsr lands in the states Of California, Oregon
Nevada. ana Washington Territory, as extend
"a 10 all the Public Land states by Act u
Anonst a. lsss. Teresa Mo-isr OF Butte, County
=, silver Row. state Of Montana has this day
ele,i in this ofaee his sworn statement No. 49,
g,r the purchase Of the $. E. u OF Section no.
10 IN Towuship No. n n. Rage NOS T.. and
vim ofcr p-oof 10 show that the land sought IS
moe valuable for its timber or stone han Tor
,.,r,cpitnrl purposes. and 10 establish his claim
40 said land before the Register and Receiver Of
his naice at Boise. idaho. on Wednesday the
18th day OF September 1901.
uenames as witnesses: Mary A. Cannon Of
Rntts. Montana. Louise Fitschen Of Butte Mon
,ana. Jonn p. Pfeiicr OF Boise. Idaho smith
Soule OF Emmett. Idaho
ANY and all persons claiming adversely th'
ahove-described laudsare requested 10 iile thei
c,oi,ns in this cnice on or before said nth dal
OF September. 1901.
Ga s-as James Ring. Register
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-26
Garbled from Our
Exchanges.

Two boys were riding on horse
back near Weiser; the one ahead
looked back and saw the other ~
ing upon the ground and his horse
standing still. He went back and
found the boy, James G. Nesbitt,
10 be unconscious and two cuts on
his head. He never regained con-
seriousness and no one knows how
it occurred. He was II years Of
age.
Near Paycttc George V. Leigh
ion sold 5000 ewes and lambs &c
Messrs. Fred and John Mohr and
W. y. Chase.
There is some fellow who wants
the Weiser p. O.. blt tue Sigma
man thinks it will take about foul
years. at best, to get it.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-26
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878
Notice For Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND 0FFIcC.
So. 800. r.--..-- ~ t.nf


Notice is hereby given that IN compliance
with the provisions OF the act 81 Congress OF
June 2. is7S entitled An act for the sale OF tim
Der lands in he States OF California, Oregon,
Nevada aud Washington Territory" as es;end-
ed to al the Public Land States by Set cf Au-
gust Z. 1852. STEPHEN b RALEIGH OF Butte.
County OF silver Bow. STATE Tor Territory OF
Mouiurc has this day fled ina this ofice bis
sworn statement No. ifl. Tor the purchase Of the
lots and aud W. n. Z. "a Of Section No.
80. in Township No. n n. Range No f.. ami
will offer proof to show thas the land sought Is
nocc valuable for it, timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes. and 10 establish his claim
TO said land before the Register and Receiver OF
this Office al RoiSe. Ieaho on "Wednesday the
nth day OF September. 1901
He names as witnesses: Henry Reulen OF
Butte. Montana. Hayes Cannon OF huttc. Mon
tanc smith Soule OF Emmett Idaho, John p
Pleiner OF Boise. Idaho.
Auy end An persons cisimiua adversely the
above-described lands are reau ssted 10 nle their
claims in this once on or before said 18th day CT
September, 1901
eel ass JAMES KISs. Register
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-26
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878.
Notice For Publication.
United states Land ONCE.
BOISE, Idaho, June Is. 1901.

BOISE lu3iiVf 81 u4Au 49, 1900
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF the act Of Congress OF
June 3, ISIS, entitled IAN act for the sale oil
timber lands in the states Of California Oregon
Nevada. and Washington Territory as ex-
tended TO all the Public Laud states By ACT oil
August (. isse, John z. Pfeiisr OF Bose County
Of Ada. state Of Idaho has this day filed IN TINS
ofice his sworn statement No. 40. for the Pui-
chase OF the L. X n W. Z & E, = 5. W = OF
section No. 20. in Township No. II n range
No. E.. aud Will offer proof TO snow tnt inc
land sought is more valuable for It's tiinnes or
stone than for agricultural purposes. ana 70 eS-
tahlish his claim TO snld land before the hes's-
ter and Receiver OF this Office al Boise loaho'
on Tuesday the 10Th day OF September lsoi-
He names as Witnesses: Henry Renken oil
Butte, Montana. s b. Raleigh OF Butte Mon
tana. Hayes Cannon OF Butte, Montana snil'n
Soule OF Emmett, Idaho.
Any aud all persons claiming adversely 'n'
above-describad lands arc requested 10 ME tneii
claims in this ofscc on or before said ION Gay
OF september 1901.
o-al s-s3 Jauss king hes's'es
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-26

d. f. Sniths0n guaranteesevervb bottle
Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy and
will refund the money TO anyone who is
not satisfied after using twO-thlrds Of the
contents. This is the best remedy in the
world for Ia grippe, coughs. colds, Group
and whooping cough and il is pleasant
and safe to take. 1t prevents any tend
ency of cold to result in pneumonia.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-26
Guaranteed 5000
Salary x=A-.x.
VEARLV-

Men and women Of good address TO repre-
sent US. some 10 travel appointing agents oth-
ers for local work looking after our interests.
5000 salary guaranteed yearly; extra com
missions and expunses. rapid advancement
old established house. Grand chance for earnest
man or woman to secure pleasant permanent
position. liberal income and future. New brill
iaut iiacs Write AT once.
STAFFORD PRESS.
% Church St., New Haven, conn
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-26

NOTICE. want everybody in this
community to know I want TO buy or
tan your bear hides, or any other kind OF
hides that will do to make house rugs.
Bring or send them TO Boise Saddlery
Coz. E. DEEM.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-26
Good Business Sense.

Thirty-three business men Of
Portland who were appointed as
a committee to revise the charter
for the city, have decided by vote
of 4 to / to recommend that the
city reserve the right to own, ac-
quire, constructand maintain, wa
ter, gas, electric light works, steam,
water or electric power plants, tel
cphone lines and street railways.
No city has tried municipal owner
ship of these 'public utilities and
went back to private ownership.
and one of these times when the
people secure control Of all such
things, people will wonder how we
could have been SO foolish so long
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-26

an METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHU keh-se.-
ltl vice lirst sunday OF eii';n MONTH El5inSes'
morning and evening: ecoud sunday, horst,
she is,s,td al a a. NJ. Marsh at s p NJ anu
sweet at 30 p. IN; Thru SUNDAY, S"Sc ~, -
a.: Fouttn Sunray. ola, both mining ana
REV E. L. DAMON Pastor
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-26
G. p. BILDERBACK

Fire insurance Agt and Dealer IN
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, 1901-07-26

-.APTIST CHURCH-Servlees Will &c neiu az
Ofbe Bapti.t mace Of WORSHIP on saturday
uj,si. before tie fourth SUNDAY and morning
ana evening Of the following Gay OF each mo ntn
sunday school every SUNDAY morning
J. Helm Pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-26

nnnO YEARLY 70 Christian man or
p OOO woman. TO look after ouf g.oTins
trade in this ana adjoining counties, to act Us
Manager and Correspondent: work can he
done At home. Enclose self-addressed, stamp
ed enselop for particulars to a. \. SHERMAN Gen
erai Manager, CorcOran Building. opposite o.
n lied States Treasury, Washington. DC
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-26

WANTED. Capable. reliable person IN every
county 20 represent large company OF snhd inan-
cial reputation; sg3s salary per year, payable
weekly, - per day absolutely sure and all eS
penses; straight. bona-file. definite salary. M
commission: salary paid each Saturday and ex
peuse money advanced each week. STANDARD
HOUSE. Ss4 DEARBoRS ST. CHICAGO.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-26
State News.
10 Turn The Hand On
The Dial Backward.

Report hath it that on the Nth
day Of September the French Re
public will be overthrown, and
Prince Louis Napoleon installed
emperor. IT may may be that
Frrpcc viii turn her face backward
again, as she has done once, but
it would seem that the one lesson
would forever prevent the repeti-
tion Of such folly. Backward in
that sense means downward, ard
downward means death.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-26
SOCIETIES.

FREMONT POST No. %. G.. A. r. meets first
4 SATURDAY. evening IA each month ~ Russell
8 Reaaln's Hall. d. -Aii--h1y
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-26
TIME CARD o. 5. L. Ry.


EAST B0CSD.
No. % Lv Caldwell 1850 p. N At Boise S;lo p m
No.6L.v 5:55 D. In. AT. Pccateho s;loa. II.
'' salt Lake 200 .. Ii.
70 3.4,a. Pocatello il;5a. Ii.
salt Lake f.Oop N.
WEST BOUND.
So.tI.. Caldwell .s.O5 g. n. =. Huni'g - o. IN
- s.f0u.m. 4:l5p. N.
M u iO.l5 a. N. $40 p II
r. FARRAH, Agent. Caldwell luSno
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-26

EMNETTSvlLL.E LODGE No. II, T. O. o. r;
L Meets on every saturday nieht u
eath mouth All Odd Fellows ia good standing
cordially invited 20 attend - --,--o-
EUGENE CLYMEn, T. ID 49,
SccrJ--4y- ~ ~
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-26

oleasant Valley Lodge No. 24s. y. w
meets in the i. o. o. +. hall. the last r'rieay
evening Of each month. Members oi otner loek-
John Soulton, President
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
FIRE UNDERWRITERS ELECT oFFTcERs

There was a large attendance at the annual
meeting OF the National Board of Fire Under
writer's. held in the of the board at No 20
Nassau-st. yesterday morning.
Among those present were Cecil Shallcross
United States Manager. Royal Liverpool; F. E.
Razor manager. Magdeburg, of Germany; H w
Eaton. United States manager, Liverpool and on
don Globe OF Liverpool; II. Kremer president Ger
man-Amertcan, of New-York; q. l.. Chase presi-
dent. Hartford Fire OF Hartford: W. b. Clark pres
ident. Lstna Insurance Company, of Hartford; F.
Nichols. president. NATIONAL Of Hartford. u c.
Crosby, president, New Hampshire OF Manchester.
A. Y. Tupper. Southern manager Of the Fuller OF
Atlanta, Ga. '' 'A
After President George p. Sheldon Of BROOKLYN
called the meeting 10 order the reports of the
various committees were read and adopted
The nominating committee presented the fol-
lowing for election as officers: President George
+: sheldon Brooklyn; vice-presdent. f. L. Ellison
Philadelphia; secretary, Robert D. Beath Phila,
oelphia; treasurer. Frederick Arnold, Providence:
executive committee. James II. Brewster Hartford
e. l. Stout, Newark; ]. l.. Cunningham, Giens
Falls. and Il. c. Brush, Providence.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
LOST MOTHER A SUICIDE
MRS HESS FOUND HANGING IN A
CLOSET AT HER HOME.

Mrs. Bertha Hess. who had been missing from,
her home at No. S1S LexingtOn-ave. since last
Tuesday afternoon. was found last night hang
ing in closet at her home.
On Wednesday night her son, DIR. SamuAl
Hess. drove TO Police Headquarters and in
formed the police of his mothers disappearance
He said that she had been suffering from mel
anchOlia since the death Of her husband
last December He said that she left the heuss
with her daughter on last Tuesday afternoon
for shopping expedition. but when thew
reached Third-ave. Mrs. Hess told her daughter
10 go on to a retail drygoods store where she
said she would meet her later. She then re-
turned home and left feather boa. and thers
all trace of her was lost. The doctor, after
searching all the hospitals and station houses
reported the case to the police.
Mrs Hess was ffty-six years old. She never
recovered from the shock caused by her hus-
bands death.
Just about midnight last night Or. Samuel
Hess went to the top floor for the purpose Of
closing the skylight and saw a closet door open
He was about 20 close that too when ne was
shocked TO see the dead body of his mother sl.s-
pended by a piece of heavy manila twfne He
cut the body down and sent word to :he Coro-
nar
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
DEBATE on CITY POLITICS.
MEMBERS OF THE FELLOW CITIZENSHIP ASsOCIA-
TION DISCUSS MUNICIPAL METHODS.

MEMBERS OF THE FELLOW CITIZENSHIP ASsOCiA-
TIoN DISCUSS MUNICIPAL METHODS.
The Fellow Citizenship Association of the East
Side House held meeting last night at the Set
tement House. East River and Seventy -hrst-st for
the discussion of the question How Shall a Citi-
zen Vote in the Next Municipal Electon?" A good
representation OF members present. and keen
interest was shown in the speeches and discussion
Alderman Herbert Parsons opened the meeting
with a declaration that the coming campaign would
see two tickets in the field the Tammany and the
ant-Tammany parties, and it along these
lines that the discussion proceeded. In choosing
the leaders OF the discussion Mr. Parsons was
selected 10 advocate the anti-Tammany views and
Senator Victor J. Downg 20 lead the believers in
the rule OF Tammany Hall Senator DowIing was
however. called suddenly 10 Philadelphia and IN
his place Max l.. Schallek headed the Tammany
Hall men. The debate spirited. and all sides
Of the municipal situation were touched upon by
the contestants and their supporters
Mr.. Parsons. in explaining the case Of the reform
in the coming election. referred TO the attempt
ed Ramapo water deal sufficient TO forever Kill
Tammany Hall In the minds OF respectable New
Workers.. and declared that on inside knowledge he
knew that the opposition OF the present rule 10 the
Long Island Railroad was ewing 10 the refusal
by President Baldwin TO do business" as he said.
and a Tammany leader had admitted much The
prevalence Of gambling and police scandals Mr..
Parsons charged to the corrupt methods pursued In
high places
After gaining Mr. Parsons's admission that he
believed Tanmany Hall responsible for police cor
ruption Mr. Schallet defended it's position by
charging reformers with invariably blaming the
leaders with the entire category OF evils in the
city of Ncw-York. The West-st grab. he Httrib-
uted 10 Republican manRuvring at Albany in de-
hance Of Tammanv's opposition. charging also that
pap" had been unsuccessfuly applied by the pro-
motors
In reply to the allegation by Mr.. Parsons that
Senator Sullivan had voted for the measure. Mr..
Schallek said:
Tammany Is undoubtedly bad in some places and
of its leaders must go. Three four of
these are too much to tolerate and such men as
Tim Sullivan and Martin Engle will leave the
organization. Tammany occasionally needs "a little
cleaning and that will be part of the spring
purgng.
AS the Settlement organization is non partisan
the meeting devoted to discussion and de-
bates only, and no action In the nature OF resolu-
tions taken Further MEETINGS for the discus
sion OF municipal election problems will be held.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
THE DANGER sIGNAL CHANGED.

From The New-Orleans Tirnes-DemOcrat.
speaking Of presence OF mind said New-Or-
leans drug clerk. recalls curious little experience
of my own shortly after went into the business.
I had a Job in a very popular pharmacy that was
so crowded for room on the downstairs floor that
the prescription department was located in The
second story. a sort OF dumbwatter supplied the
necessary connection, and the arrangement worked
very WELL except that the boys upstairs being out
sxyIarking. The proprietor OF the place
celent man. but a strict diSCipliuariau. and the
whole crowd stood very much in awe or him. he
did not stay In the store all the time. but dropped
in at irregular intervals. and needless 20 say, we
were continually the alert for his coming Or
course. the clerks upstairs were at a great dsad-
vantage. and protect them from being caught
loafng unawares some genius in the shop devised
the plan of putting small cross at the bottom
Of any prescription that sent up when the old
man was on the premises The cross meant look
Outv and when the boss mounted the stairs ne
would find the boys working like beavers One day,
when this had been going on for long time. the
old came rushing in IN a great hurry JUST as
a customer handed me "A prescription i promptly
inscribed the cabalistic the margin. out ne
was behind the counter before / knew II ana
caught me in the act. What the deuce does that
mean?' he demanded. To this day 7 don't know
what Inspired me- for l was scared sim; out
without a moments hesitation replied: 1t means
that the customer is waiting for IL in the store
and Is a sign 70 hurry up The boss rumInated over
the idea for q moment and then declared L was
excellent. I'm surprised didn't think Or that
myself he said; don't fail 20 keep IL up That IS
how the meaning of the danger signal was
changed added the drug clerk. and as far as
know il Is still used in that particular estaolsh,
ment Just what tin now stands for he's coming
am unable 70 say
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
FITZHUGH LEE At WEST POINT.
THE GENERAL. SAYS THAT HE WAS ONE OF THE
WILD ONES.
From The Washington Star.


WILD ONES.
From The Washington Star.
General Lee confesses to decided weakness FOR
is52'5s at West Point He tells with evident relish
engaged In making the lives of the fourth class
men spicy was himself the subject OF hazing
Discussing the life at West Point. General Lee
In reply to your question desire TO say that
remember very well when was cadet at West
'plebes.' frequently practsed. Nearly every
cadet in the three upper. classes had either been
felt as If the new class coming in shoad have the
sr1isbie and took everything as he found IL sSt
off easily, but a surly. cOnceited fellow was some
older cadets came into my tent during my first en-
campment. and: seizing hold Of the ends OF the
blanket upon which was lying asleep on the tent
floor pulled me rapidly out into & tie company any
OF the entrance OF the tent threw buckets Of cold
water on me as went out. took it good nat
would save me from washing in the morning. but
thought at the time a cyclone had struck ne
West Point did not not study much but could could always
be relied upon to Join IN hazns or & ANY otner m pr PsaI s
known Benny Havens' OF that day, and one night
in my bed to represent me while was absent not
showing some life and little animation when me
threw the light OF lantern on the bed | was
taps and reveille and sentenced to walk ten extra
tours OF Sunday guard duty. ten extra SATURDAY.
afternoon guard Outy curing Jhe JlIile CttletS
allowed be out OF barracks. and to be confined
to the plain OF West Point for one year
While I walking of these Saturday
tours all alone in front Of the barracks saw
General r. r. Lee, then a captain OF engineers
and superintendent Of the ACADEMY coming in the
direction Of my post with his father-1n-law, Mr.
George Washington Curtis. OF Arlington. AS he
passed I brought my gun from a shoulder 70 carry
arms and then TO present arms. in accordance with
the manual of those days. After General Lee had
passed a few steps heard him say 70 Mr.: Curtis:
Do know who that young man is walking eX-
ira tours for violation of regulations? NO. quickly
responded Mr.. Curtis. he is very polite, though,
V-r,fr ha1s
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
THE SHOE THROWING CUSTOM
I'M The New-Orleans Times-Democrat

FROM The NeW-Orleans Times-D Democrat.
The custom of throwing an old shoe after the
wedoed couple Tor luck Is a remarkably widespread
one, Dutst is not always pleasant a feature of
the ceremony as one has come to ina gine began
a young lawyer Of this city who has a pencha Mt
Tor folklore. The other day across a curious
custom which is said TO prevail some extent
even yet in villages OF Southern France It's this
way; After the ceremony the bride is escorted 10
her new home by her girl friends and left alone:
the young husband. also in the hands his friends
s next led 20 point couple OF hundred feet from
ne ne dwelling, where halt is made. There the
eirls rejected suitor. II there be such one arms
nhinser ,h sell with an old sabot. wooden shoe while
ne pfoegroorn, ducking his head, makes dash for
ale me mouse. The disgrunted suitor throws as hard
80 hs true as possible. and the crowd cheers or
SeiIees' according 10 the success of the shot A
WOODEN shoe is a formidable missile In the hands
~ tl angry swain, and husband is justified I'm
having LAW some misgivings he sees his defeated
a asai pIacusing up In anticipation of the wedding
Jay JUST mink, though how great relief r.
would be even in this country 10 take a crack st
Ihe feiiow who had done you out of yolr hest eiri
ensi having ne police step in. Over there the
las an ias d Wlaer meaning IL signifies that the
the depth OF disgrace for the man who has thro,,n
young couple" es' 'iie