davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-01
NEW CENTURY BARGAIN STORE
.SpeciaI 10 Days SaIe!=
AammOckS and Cr0CaeE
Sets

Hammocks and Cro4alen :.
Sets
A nice Hammock 3Sx7a witt, ;9tes@
spreader and valance. A greas t4A-
er. For this sale at only Ss.u
We have 81 patterns and erln.da
HammCcks, ranging along tue iin@:
from ST 90 to SEGT
Smyrna Rugs
Large s!za, 30x60, with 4-iA aroaz.
superior stock and colorings foy4Rw
SG1E
Belts! Belts!
Ladies and Misses velvet 1M rfss~
bon spike belts Very fine nd s,yEx.!
goods at SOC Sale price sc
Carts, WteeIbarren6,
Doll Carriages Co.
Carts, &c. &c.
A new stock just received TO- ii
sizes and grades. Special, Our II ~
Wheelbarrow at 75c, and car s.x54
Wagon, very strong and large, a.
FANCY GOODS. &C
A fine assortment Of genR eies-s
bows, tecks, &C, all kinds at $50
Gents Fancy Hose, In reds, tex
browns, &c, at 1910.
Ladies Brooches, Belt Buckles ak0sr
pins, hat pins and the gems shatES
watch cham. All at l0c and l. cSscAf.-
Ladies and Misses spike. Raanz
and lace ties. l9c.
en- ldren's straw hats, nicely aE&s-
med, elegant stock, soc and TIC .-saSr
price 39c
BoyS' straw hats, Sc and lie,
boys clutn caps. 25c and SCI.
Men S leghO1n hats, 15c and ~.
Shelf Paper, lace edge, TIM, Ssi.
packages for 1Oc
Brass Curtain Rods. &c and iSx.
The best l5c Mems Suspenden fur
| l0c.
Crepe Tissue Paper, all cooR+ 10,
and l0c 70 |.
HARDWARE.
Best Mop Wringers, regular usae'
81 so special $l.l5.
Arctic ard White Mt. Ice CaanEst
Freezers. 2, 3 and quart sixeS
Steel spring Trap and CHAIN IT..
| Lawn Mowers, rs in. cut, 81 ~.
Ralsin Seeders, Gem Improved ,A6s-
Aobblers Outfits, 40c and SOC.
Garden Rakes, 25c
| Paris Green, !lb. box, l2c, I'f 0g4
zoe.
Sprirklers. 2, 4, 8 and quare anss.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-01

goods and must be seen to be appre-
ciated.
lI2.Pjece Dinner Sets
In handsome new shapes in either
blue, brown or green, and worth
5000 at
$3.50
Chamber or Toilet Sets.
Blue, pink, brown or green. 10
piece sets. The Sc are extra value at
$2.37 and So so.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-03
supscRrrTroN RATES
AbvrrrrslNo nArra

Local and legal rates. 10 cents pcr line for hrst
insertion. and cents per line Tor each subse-
quunt insertion.
display advertisement, 90 cents Per inch per
month
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-03
Special Notice.

The Editor Of the INDEX is Ea receipt
of two complimentary copies Of Photo
Grayurr Etchlngs Of the famous paint
iugs, entitled, CHRIST LEAVING
THE PRETORIUM. ~ by Gustaye bore,
and THE LAST SUPPER" by Leon
ardo Da Vinci The control Of these
plates for the United States and Canada
was secured from large Art House Of
London and Paris by the British-Ameri-
can Company, Of Washington d. c., with
branch Offices in the leading cities.
These eugravings are printed on sump-
tuous plate paper, worth 2Sc per pound,
vellum finish, embossed, and plate-mark.
ed. Our readers may see copy by call
ing at the Editors Office The British
American Company is also owners and
publishers Of most sumptuous ART pub
LEGATION, THE LIGHT OF THE
WORLD OR OUR SAVIOR IN ART, "
including Childslories, beautifully writ
ten TO fit each picture of the book, rela
( ting to Christ and His Mother. This vol
ume contains nearly 100 engravings Of
our Savior and the Madonnas, COPIED
from the great paintings in the Art Gal
leries Of Europe The publishers desirI
! to secure Christian man or woman t'
represent these engravings and this ar
work IN thiS community. and we woui'
advise some one Of our readers to CORE
spond with the British-American Com
pany. Of Washington, d. c., regasdini
this matter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-03
The Home Gold Cure.
An Ingenious Treatment by which
Drunkards are being Cured
Daily in Spite Of Themselves.

No Noxloun Doses. No Weakening Of
the Nerves. A Pleasant and Positive
cure for the Liquor Habit
Il is now generally known and under
stood that Drunkenness is disease ana
not weakness. A body filed with poison
and nerves completely shattered by peri
odical or constant use OF intoxicating
LIQUORS requires an antidote capable OF
neutralizing and Graduating this poison,
and destroying the cravlug for intoNi-
cants. Sufferers may now cure themsel'
YES at home without publicity or loss Oh
time from business by this wonderful
Hone Gold Cure which has been per
fected after many years OF close study
and treatment OF ineDriates. The taitn-
fol use according to directions OF this
wonderful discovery is positively guar
auteed to cure the most obstinate case,
no matter how hard dcinker' Our rec
ords show the marvellous transformation
of thousands Of dlunkards into sober, in
dustrious and upright men.
Wives Cure Your Husbands Children
Cure Your Fathers, This remedy is IN
no sense nostrum but is "a specific for
this disease only, and is so skillmlly de
vised and prepared that tits thoroughly
soluble and pleasant TO the Taste, so that
il can be given in cup OF tea or coffee
without the knowledge Of the person
takingit. Thousands of drunkards have
cured themselves with this priceless rem
edy. and as many more have been cureC
and nii.de temperate men by having th
Cure" administered by loving friend
and relatives without their knowledge il
coffee or tea, aud believe today that the,
discontinued drinking Of their own fire.
will. DO NOT WAIT. DO not be delude'
by apparent and misleading Improve
ment.r DRIVE out the disease at once an
for all time. The Home Geld Cure
sold at the extremely low price Of On
Dollar, thus placing within reach
everybody a treatment more etfectus
than others costing $50 to $50. Full {
rections accompany each package, Spe
ial advice by skilled physicians when r.
ouested without extra charge. Sent pr
paid to any fart Of the world on recHl
Of One Dollar. Address Dept. E 623, q
win B. Giles & Company. 1880 and %
Market Street, Philadelphia.
All correspondence strictly contdenti'
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-03
RrAn IT IN RIs NnwsrAprR.

George Schaub, well known German
citizen Of New Lebanon, Ohio, IS con ?
slant reader Of the DAYTON VollI szeitung.
He knowes that this paper aims 20 ad-
vertise only the best in its columns, and
when he saw Chamberlains Pain Balm
advertised therein for lame back, he did
not hesitate in buying bottle of it for
his wife, who for eight weeks had SUIT
cred wi tn the most terrible pains in her
back and could get no relief. He says:
after using the Pain Balm for few
DAYS my said to me, II feel as though
born anew and before using the entire
contents If the bottle the unbeatable
pains had entirely vanished and she
could again take up her household du-
ties" He is very thankful and hopes
that all suffering likewise win hear Of
her wonderful recovery. This valuable
iuimeut is for sale by D. E Smithsor
! Druggist.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-03
$4,000 REWARD.

have deposited with the Hudson
Trust Company OF New Jersey One
Hundred Dollars, TO be paid to some
person who answers this advertisement
No matter where you live, You have an
equal chance to win, and the prize will
positively be awarded without favor be-
ing shown any one. | simply ask you
question which you answer on a postal
card. aud which YOU can answer as well
AS any body, and if correct you Will GER
tainlv get the 500 In any case. the
name and address OF the winner will be
sent YOU, with the correct answer. 81
that you mayknow YOU have been fairly
treated and that this IS genuine Of
fer.
| am giving away this money simply
to advertise my magizine, EVENING
Hours. which IS a handsomely illustra-
led journal that pays cash prizes each
month for the best letters received, and
prints exchange notices for its subscri-
beers free Of charge II sou have some
thing You don't want, aud want some
Ithing YOU don't have, EVENING HOURs
will help YOU to make the trade.
Send only ten cents in stamps for four
months trial subscription 20 EVENING
HouRR, and l viii Immediately mail
particulars Of the slC0 prize contest
which will only cost YOU one cent for d
postal card. Ii you are not entirely sat
isfrd when you hear from me, guaran
tee TO return your money and send YOU
the magazine tour months, free.
g. RAY FOOKs Publisher,
2e3 Broadway, New York.
Dept. 9.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-03

You may as well expect to ran a
steam engine without water as TO find an
active, energetic man with a torpid liver
and YOU may know that his liver is tor
pid when he does not relish his food or
feels dull. and languid after eNing, often
has headache and sometimes dizziness.
4 few doses of Chamberlain. S Siom-
ach and Liver tablets will restore his liv-
er TO its normal functions. renew his vi
tality, improve his digestion and make
him feel like a rev man. Price, % cents.
Samples free at d. e. Smithson's drug
store.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-03
Free TrayeIing Library.

A new case Of books from ldahos
Gree Travelling Library has been re-
ceived and those wanting books viii
lind them at The Index Office. There are
some excellent books in this case which
it is desired that every one may read
Hattie Biderback. Librarian.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-03

WANTED -I.adios and gentlemen to Introduce
tho hottest" seller on earth. Or Whites
Electric comA. patented ises- AGENTS ARE
coISlgG MONTY. Cures all forms Of scalp aim
cuts, headaches. etc. vet costs the sAME as IN
oRDISARY comb. Send SOC IN stamps for sample
%. y. Rose. Gen. Mgr. Decatur. Ill.--i mo.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-03

WANTED Capable, reliable person in every
county to represent large company 81 solid n-
nancinl reputation; 1898 salary per year, paTaelc
weekly; g3 PEE day absolutely sU-e and all ex-
perses; straight. hons-ije. definite salary. no
commission salary paid each Saturday and ex-
pense money advanced each week. STANDARD
HOUSE. s3i DEARBORN ST. CHICAGO.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-03
LOCALITIES
Latest News Of Emmett and
Vicinity
Fruit Jars Of Cartwrights.

Fruit Jars OF Cartwrights.
Roy Wells is visiting at home this
week.
Or. skippen Of Payetie was in Emmett
Tuesday
Dsvic Bcasey from Upper squaw creek
was 10 Emmett Tuesday
Barber's folks went to Meridian Wed
uesday 10 spend the Fourth.
Two men, relatives of y. o. Mackey
who lives on the Housed place, are here
looking for land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Soule aud daugh-
ter are in from Emmett, to remain over
Sunday Statesman.
Mr. sprague Of Pearl, was in Emmett
last Saturday and transacted little bus
mess at the Index Ohice.
A Mr.. Washburn and son, from Iowa
looked over Clark & Souie's land last
Tuesday They will be back Saturday.
c. Il. Weston Of Pearl was down this
week interviewing our real estate men
with view to buying land in this To-
calily.
g. d. Tnlinghast, lawyer from Butte
City, Montana, has decided to locate in
Emmett and will be here just as soon as
he can closeup business at that place
Mr. Benson from Meridian was in En-
nett last Saturday, having came dowr
from the hill country. He says Meridian
is all right, but Emmett beats it 1.-TWO t.
one.
Rev. Van Doosen, Presiding Elder TO
the NJ. L. Church was here last Sundl.
evening and preached one of those goo'
sermons, which it is his custom TO de
liver,
Mr.. Alden and family Of Payetie wer
in Emmett Tuesday hooking for land an
Clark s. soule showed them the hes
there was.
David and John Tappan Of Calforni'
nephews OF Mr. Tappan Of this plac
, were here thus week looking over some ,
S Clark 81 Soules real estate bargains
e They will locate here.
G. D. TNinghast, an attorney fro'
Butte. Montana, was IN Emmett WEE
aesday looking for business location
lie is a very pleasant appearing gentl
man and is impressed with the futui
h prospects of Emmett.
Rev. II elm, who has been pastor of Il
Baptist Churches here and at Namp
having made his home at the later plat
IF was here with his family and preach'
last Saturday evening and Sunday, DO
morning and evening, preaching his far
r well sermon in the evening. He aud far
"a ny will start to Texas by team, in ia
D. are started. The elder is forceful spei
Il err and very earnest worker in the Ma
ig ter's Vineyard and his friends trust tn
81 he may find larger field than be h
;" been laborlnS IN mere.
Il. DR.. and Mrs. Clymer and the doctor
NJ brother. the dentist, and Guy Franc
NJ started from here last Monday morni
y, with two teams, one drawing a bug
A.. and the other the necessary campi
= equipments for an extended trip. Tn
ne ultimate destination is El Passo, n
r.. Mexico but they expect to take the su
~ mer for the "trip, aSeling and campi
u. rs their fancy dictates. The trip is /
an dertaken la the hope of benehtng
II. Clymers health, he having been "
poorly for long Time. The many friel
90, Of the doctor and family trust that
~ may be restored to health and retl
ror here to enjoy many years of life,
h.. they realize that ne is IN critical c,
,ly dition. The DR.. did not dispose of
~, property here and this will continue
ree be their home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-03

Binding Irvine u ~ Cartwrighis
W. R. smith Of Waterloo, Iowa. was
here the first Of the week looking for
land
Frank Forbes Of Kearney Nebraska
was asking real estate men about land IN
this locality Monday.
Emmett can show the largest number
OF "tiker riders Of any place OF It's size
and some OF them are good
Mr.. Moulton has been building swing
for the fourth aud expects 70 furnish
amusement for the little folks.
Young Hill put up = shooting gallery
on the east side Of the Index Office Wed
n,sday aad viii 10 business on the 4ih-
VIII Woody built place for use II
selling ice cream and lemonade JUS
west Of Womacks barber shop Tor th'
Fourth.
Mr.. Clayton and another mao from
Nebraska was asking Clark X ooule a
bout the land that they want to buy II
this valley the first OF the week.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Martin r. Lii, Payette; John Neal
George Riuker, New Plymouth' q NJ
Mouse. Dry Buck b. Youtsler, H. j
Burr, Soldier Creek Frank Carpenter
+. f. Gleunon. ]. M. Glennon, Missc
Anna Glennon, Mary Nanwiukle. Nett
Vanwinkle, all OF Garden Valley an
FL. Alex Mayer. Portland
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-03

No Hoxious poses. No weakening Of
the Nerves. a Pleasant and POSITIVE
cure for the Liquor Habit
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-03
10 The Deaf.

a rich lady. cared Of her deafness and noises
in her head by Dr.. Nioholsons Artificial Ear
Drums, gave $4,000 to his Institute. 50 that
deaf people unable to procure the Ear Drums
inay have them free address Nicholson
institute. $50 Eighth Avenue, New York.
1881 C
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-03

e. x. HAYES, Ed Lick and VIM soule
went TO Placcryilie Wednesday where
they and some OF the Pearl boys play IN
a game Of ball against the Centerville
and probably Placeryiile and Idaho City
Leather tossers The boys anticipate -
pretty stiff game.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEN AND
WOMEN to travel ana advertise Tor old establ-
ished house Of solid financial standing. Salary
$3.50 year and expenses, oil payable in cash.
No CONTRASTING required. Give references and
enclose self-a ddressed stamped envelope. Ad-
dress Manager. 355 Caxton Bldg, Chicago.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-03

a game OF Dali dEAlh3t int NthttiFlif
and probably Placeryiile and Idoho City (
''lealher tossers. The boys anticipate Il
pretty stiff game
Free Travelling Library.
A new case o. books from Idaho IS
Free Travelling Library has been re-
ceived and those wanting books viii
lind them at The Index Office There are
some excellent books in this case which
it is desired that every one may read
Hattie Biderback, Librarian
Lycer BROS. Of Nampa. passed through |
here Tuesday morning, accompanied by
an uncle Of theirs from Montana, and
another man VINO was looking for place
to invest in land, They had been in the
upper country. having been through the
Long Valley, but were not pleased with
anything they saw until they came into
this valley,
Mr.. Mahoney, who is the man that
has been at the Payette Valley hotel for
some weeks with badly broken limb,
was removed to his home one mile West
from New Plymouth, on last Monday, bis
hysician thinking that he could make
the trip without injury. A spring bed
was placed in hack and Mr. NJ was
placed upon the bed and did not seem to
experience any Inconvenience.
Two young men from this locality
went to Meridian last Saturday evening
returning so as to reach the valley just at
daybreak Monday morning and looking
as though they had been in the worst
country this side of Texas They do not
think We will tell their names and we
viii not, but if Mr.. Moulton docks
one half day, and the other should not
have good report at Sunday Schoo
next Sunday, it will get out in spite Of
our precautions.
4 Mr. Wells and sons are home from
= their mines on Grimes Creek to spenC
tho Fourth, Their claims are located si'
miles above Pioneerville and are aeov
c all the placer workings on thatcreek an,
d seem TO be about good enough. DIR. Well
81 told us that an assay, frcm specimen
sent to Boise for exhibition during III
4. Mining Congress, showed $40 in gold
e which is good enough. They have take
If out for width Of feet where thes
S specimens came from aud have II,
found either wall
N The barn on Mr. Sabin's farm, know
d rs the Reynolds place, was burned las
a. Monday morning. There is nothin
e. known as TO how the fire originated, bt
re it is supposed that the man who lives O
the place accidentally dropped fire viii
,e smoking, AS he was about the premis
a in the morning There was IA drivy
re- horse belonging to Mr.. Hill, in tho bar
"a which was burned and stack Of ne
N hay worth about $751; which had just 7
e. Gently been built neal. the barn, makir
n. total less of perhaps near S290ol whit
~ Mr. Sabin looscs about SIPS
The Republican journal., 1901-12-19
AyBusy Maine Author.

Holman F. Day is keeping busy,
these days, along with various lines Of
literary work. In answer to calls from
several magazines he has of late been
writing number of short stories, and
Alnslee's, Everybody's, the Youths
Companion and others have accepted
and will publish during the coming
year over a dozen short stories from
his pen. For another publication he
has written articles on "a DAY in the
Life of a New England Farmer" and
"A Day in the Life of a River Driver
winch will be deliberately illustrated.
Some OF his short stories are typical
Name yarns, and one or two are built
around incidents in Maine politics.
Others are human interest stories with
dash OF humor; one is based on a
Shlloh happening, one is Fourth of
july tale, another a yarn of the coast,
etc. He IS now doing no syndicate
work. but occasionally furnishes a
letter or an article for a Boston or New
Y DIRK paper. MI. Days publishers are
urging him to undertake a novel, and
this he Will probably begin upon in the
near future. He has a wealth of
material and will doubtless make it a
Name story from cover to cover. In
verse he is now writing less alolg the
humorous line that gave him fame and
is doing more serious work with most
gratifying results, His LAS Beseem-
eth Men, i'll the Saturday Evening
Post of recent date was a particularly
strong effect. His series of six
Ballads of the Banks now ended in
the Saturday Evening Post will be
| followed by a series of six Ballads of
the Drive in the same publications.
His second book of verse, containing
his best efforts since Cup in Maine"
appeared, will be published in the
spring by Maynard, Small & Co. The
title is not yet selected. Mr.. Day
believes that the only inspiration is in
hard work and, every morning, he sits
down at his desk and grindS away un-
til the results suit him. As a reader
from his own verses he is also winning
distinction both in Maine and beyond
its borders.-kennebec Journal.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-19
OBITUARY.

In Northport Dec. 18th, Lura f. Gid
den. the wife of Mr.. F. b. Glidden. closed
he I earthly existence at the age of 81 wears
5 months and 10 days. She was the second
child and oldest daughter of the late Horace
and Athena Titus of Union, where she was
born on the 25th of August, 1910. She came
to Northport about IS years ago with her
first husband, the late Capt. Thomas Phil
brook, from Ninalhaven, and had resided
there ever since, and where she was again
married about ten years ago. Besides her
husband she leaves a brother, Mr.. H. n.
Titus of Appleton, the only survivor of the
family. The acuteness of the disease
(dropSy) caused intense suffering, but
through it all she complained not, but bore
it with courage that was truly heroic. Amid
it all she was ever cheerful and spoke words
of comfort and consolation to one she knew
she was about to bid goodbye. As the last
hour drew near, and the angel of death
kissed down her eyelids into calm and peace
full sleep, it was a great relief not only to
the sufferer and to him who held her hand
as she passed calmly into the great beyond.
lie lulleEdl occurred AT LeI nome sunday
afternoon, and was largely attended by
friends and neighbors, who came to pay
their last respects to truly good and de-
serving woman. She was a firm believer in
the religion of spiritualism, and for Is
years was constant attendant at the meet
ings at Temple Heights Nothing could
swerve her from belief that brought to
her such sweet contentmeut in this life and
the full frutition of a more glorious one in
the new life she has now entered upon.
Plain and massuming in manner, affabe
and courteous to all, kind and benevolent
in disposition, she was ever ready to stretch
forth helping hand to the distressed and
afflicted. In her home her worth was deep
ly priced and highly honored She was a
kind, devoted wife. Mrs. Martin Gray OF
elfast officiated and spoke very feelingly
of the deceased. Her words were well
chosen and very appropriate, and came witt
that sincerity of truth that could not fail td
find responsive throb in every heart, and
all felt that
'sThe best will come in the great "To be-"
1t is ours to serve and watt
And the wonderful future We soon shall see
For death is but the gate.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-19
Electric Roads in Maine.

1t looks as though the friends of the
electric railroad interests in Maine in
tend to do large amount of business
the coming season. A gentleman who
knows what is going on in electric road
circles said to Boston Herald CORE
spondent last week: Il think it is per-
fectly safe to predict that before the
close OF 1902 Augusta and Rockland
Will be connected with an electric line.
Did you ever stop to think that in all
probability, IN a comparatively short
time, that it will no doubt be possible
for man to ride from Augusta to Port
land by electric road. and that it will
also be possible to go by electric roads
from the capital city to Bangor. The
coming season an electric line will be
built from Augusta to Winthrop, and
then only a short distance will have TO
be built to take the road to Lewiston,
where it will connect with the Lewis
ton, Brunswick & Bath road. The COM
ing season there will, without any
doubt, be a link built which will con-
meet the latter road with the Portland
street railroad system.
after line is built to connect with
the Rockland system there will have to
be only few short links built to make
continuous line to Bangor. The cleo
trio roads in Maine are destined to in
crease, and before long they will all be
under one management. These roads
are to be great attraction to the sum-
mer visitors. By means of these roads
connections will be had with lakes
where the fishing is of the best, and
many of the most beautiful resorts
may be reached in the same way. How
can the tourist better enjoy himself
than by making trips on these roads,
stopping when and where he pleases?
The electric road business in Maine is
only in its infancy, and, if the present
business outlook continues there will be
| within two years many more miles of
electric road built in Maine, and the
much talked about electric line which
will connect Portland and Boston will
be found to be no Dream