davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-21


second year and who
yet has just passed a
physical examination
before a government
board Of physicians
with a higher mark
ing than any Of the
men under his COM
mand. His name IS
Cant. Joshua James,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-21
MAKING OF RUeBER BANDS.

Process f. Sim pie and the Ruaiuess is
of Large Proportions.
''The little elastic rubber banu thal -
nowadays used in various businesses IN
place of Irvine seems q simple sort Oh
thing, but there are few, if any, OF the
multitudinous articles made out OF rub
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-21
Nnthinr Agreed wIth Her.

Mrs. Bixby-I don't believe the doc
TORS medicine agrees with mother.
Bixby-The medicine would be more
than human If 1t did.-Town Topics.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-21

the most noted Of
the Mormon lead
ers since the death
Ct Brigham Young.
Until a few years
ago he was the
real leader of the
church and his
counsel was eager
ly sought by its
president.
Mr.. Cannon was
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-21
MoRMoN LEADER ouNE.

George 0. Cannon, Church Apostle,
Died Recently in California.
The death Of George Q. Cannon, OF
Salt Lake City. whose death occurred
in Monterey, Cal, has removed one Of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-21

Then you don't believe that one can
tell character by physiognomy and
bearing?T
mo; when man has on his old
shoes it gives him a erlnging air"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-21
Veternn I.ife saver.

In command of the government life
saving crew at Stony Beach. Hull,
Mass. is q man who is past his seventy
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-21
Good Year for Farmera.

Last year the farmers of the United
States received S1S5, 100000 more for
their products than in 1899.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-21

Time well arranged indicates a we'll
ordered mind
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-06
ARKANSAS STATE NENS.
An Important Ruling.

MT. Chief Justice Bum delivered the opinion in the supreme court in the case of Grenshaw vs Collier Tn this case the court below instructed the jury. among other things, as fol- LOWS: he court instructs the jury that wife cannot make a valid note as security for her husband and if you believe from the evidence in this case that the $2,000 note, dated July l6, 1898. signed by Thos B. Collier and Laura Collier in favor of the de- fendants was given to secure a debt by Thos. B. Collier, then the same is void as to the plaintiff, Laura Collier, and created no right of action in the defendant, Crenshaw, against the plaintiff, Laura Collier" The evidence In this case shows that the g., GOO note was given for the purpose of securing the payment of the dues and premiums of the insurance policy of Laura Col Her and infant daughter of herself and Thos. B. Collier. In other words. 1t inured to the benefit of Laura Col Her. In his opinion Mir Chief Jus ttce Bum said: "It is not the law that married womans promissory note given for such purposes is in valid. She can bind herself by that means, for, in the true sense. it is not the husbands debt. but rather an obligation of his to insure bene- ficial provision for his wife and child Therefore the lower court erred in it's instruction to the jury, and the case is reversed and remanded"
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-06
Live Stock Markets.

St Louis -Cattle-Fancy exports, ST 95e7 700: butchers. s4 25G60O; stockers. $2.50d 230; cows and heifers. g 50a5.50. Hogs Packing. S S0n620; butchers $5.S0u630: light N.15Gt5 %. Sheep-Mutton sheen, S2.5003G0; lambs S3.75@4S0.
 Indianapolis = Cattle--fair to prime steers s5.2a6t6.15. Hoss-Good 10 choice heavies, $f00n6.25 mixed and heavy packing, $jI5a6.00. Sheep-Good to choice lambs sS-75@4-25; good to choice sheep. g.. .50m275
 Chicago-Cattle-Go to prime, s6.4oCO 7.25; poor to medium, S3.69d6 90: i: stookers and feeders, g. .0Gdii .S5; cows, $I p dt475; heifers. sl.50u550; canners. Sl 25g 230: calves, s2.50d5e0; Texas fed steers, S475. Hoes-Mixed and butchers s 7odD 610, good to choice heavy. 8 75dI5 l5: : rough heavy. S5.5oal57O; light s52oa5 70. Sheep--Good to choice wethers, 8 506s 410: fair to choice mixed, g 759t3.50 native lambs, s. .504i iS0: western lambs, s3.50le 40.
 Kansas City-Cattle-Native beef steers. $ 756f6.25 Texas and Indian steers. 5 00ul 4.S0; Texas cows SlS543.i0; native cows and heifers. S2.50a5.90; stockers and feed CTS. s2.65N i25; calves, $.25a550 Hogs Heavy. S6 i54tG.25; packers, s6.0oa6l l5. me- dum, s590at6.l l5; light, $5.50a610; workers, 5. i0a6.0O, Sheep-Muttons, E s503 ?: lambs, $S.s5d415 yearlings. s. .25a3 t5 wethers, S9.oo436o; ewes, s2 27503.35.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-06
THE CASE OF MRS. BONNIE.
Introduction of Testimony For the Defense Has Begun in Court
 at Wnshington.

Washington, Dec. 3.-The introduce tion of witnesses for the defense in the case of Mrs. Lola Ida Bonine, charged with the murder of James Seymour Ayres, Jr., was begun Mon day.
 The first witness was Vim. C. Hay, machinist in the Washington navy yard, who lived at the Kenmore with his family at the time of the tragedy. He was well acquainted with Mrs. BOnine and MT. Ayres. Questioned by Mir. Douglas, the wines. stated that it was the custom at the Kenmore to hold dances in the evenings and that these usually were conducted by Mrs. Bonine, who was always anxious that all should enjoy themselves. In reply to question as to Mrs. Bonine's bearing toward Ayres, the witness said it was nothing out of the ordi- nary.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-06
A WOMAN NEVER

Likes to give money to woman aims solicitors.
 Tells the exact truth regarding the size of her shoes.
 Wants saleswoman to think econ omy regulates purchase.
 Gives up in an argument so long as she can find word to answer back.
 Frankly admits that she has been wasteful of time on a shopping tour.
 IS quite wiling to confess that an other woman has more tact than she. Misses an opportunity to tell of the trouble she has with her dressmaker. Wastes much time over the selec- tion of hosiery when bright colors prevail.
 Has time to see the man who likes to gossip about other women's pretty gowns.
 Learns to leave an evening company until she has had confidential chat with the hostess.- Philadelphia Bul. letin.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-06
Y. NJ. C. A. Convention,

Xhe twelfth annual state conven- tioG of the Y. M c. A. of Arkansas was called to order at Little Rock on the evening of November g. and closed with a big rally at the opera house on the 1st This convention was more largely attended than any previous one in the history of the or ganization in this state Col J. F. Holden was chosen as president: A. c. Millar first viee-president, Conway; ]. w. Crawford, second viee-president, Pine Bluff; John Caldwell, secretary, Texarkana; c. W. Lester, assistant sec retary, Conway. At this convention movement was inaugurated for a greater interest throughout the state in the associations work. and it was determined to erect modern buildings in all the principal towns of the state. Several men of national reputation in Y. M. C. A. work were present and delivered addresses.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-06
INDIVIDUALITIES.

Rev. Dr. Joseph Dombrowski is the rector of the only Polish theological seminary in America. located al De- troit. He was born in Warsaw, studied at the university of that city and took part in the revolution of 1869.
 Capt. Ernest Goldschmidt. who was recently mentioned in the Gazette as deserving of praise for distinguished service in the South African war, is a son of Jenny Lind, the oncefamous vocalist. He belongs to Welsh regi- ment.
 Thomas P. Watts, of Louisville, Ky, who agreed to eat the large straw hat he was wearing last election day if the republican ticket should be de- feated in that state, has engaged a celebrated cook to make the task as light as possible.
 At the general missionary conven- ton of the Methodist Episcopal de- nomination in Pittsburg, Bishop James N. Fitzgerald, of St. Louis, in- cured the displeasure of his fellow delegates because of his devotion to chess. The bishop is very fond of and an expert atithe game named, and no complaint regarding his fad ever reached him before.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-06
DOUBLE ST. LOUIS TRAGEDY.
by Her Husband, Who Then Cut His own Throat.

St. Louis, Dec. 3.-About $40 o'clock Sunday night, in the old two story tenement house 1901 and 1903 Mullanphy street, Joseph Flori mur- dered his wife. Lena, in the presence of her two children, by stabbing her in the breast three times with dirk knife. after which be cut his throat with the same weapon. Both died within few moments. The couple had quarreled over the reinstatement of a child
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-06
THE WORST Is FEARED.
Hope the News is untrue, Hut Fear
 Otherwise.

New York, Dec. 3.-Rev. Dr. Henry C. Haskell. representative of the board of American missions of Bos- ton at Samakov, Bulgaria, has sent the following dispatch from Sofia, Bulgaria, to the World concerning rumors of the death of Miss Ellen NJ. Stone, the American missionary:
 We hope that the dreadful news is untrue but there is reason to make us fear otherwise.
 If the captives are dead the fact would account for the determined in- Sistenee on the part of the brigands that the ransom money should be paid before the captives are sur rendered to us.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-06

Gray, Shiras, White and MeKenna dis sented.
 This ease is one of the two i'm portant eases left undecided by the court at its last term when it deeid ed number of cases involving the customs relation of the United States with it's insqlar possessions.
 The cases decided at that time bore entirely upon the relations of this country with Porto Rico and this was the only ease of a large number which were then argued and consid- cred which involved the relations of the United States with the Philip pines. The other case involves the right to impose duties on articles eX- ported from the United States to Porto Rico. Much interest has been manifested in this Philippine case because of the probability of legisla- ton relating to the Philippines at the approaching session of congress. The record shows that Pepke, who was the respondent in the court be- low, was q soldier in the army of the United States in the island of Luzon: that while there and after the ratiti- cation of the peace treaty he pur- chased the II diamond rings which are involved in the case.
 Brought the Rings Home.
 He afterward brought these rings, while still in the service of the Unit ed States, aboard the United States vessel transporting his regiment to San Francisco, where he was mus tered out. Later he came with the rings to Chicago, where the rings were seized by the custom office un- der the claim that the Philippine is- lands were foreign territory, and merchandise brought from those is lands to the United States was sub ject to customs duties which were not paid by Pep<e. Pepke set up the claim that the imposition of duties upon merchandise under the circum- stances was contrary to the consti- tuition of the United States and in violation of the rights as citizen of the United States. His case came to the supreme court from the district court of the United States for the northern division of Illinois. In that court the facts set up in Pepke's plea were admitted by demurrer filed by the United States, and that court sus- tained the demurrer. overruling the plea and entering judgment against the merchandise thus seized and di- rectinG that it be sold in accord with the law and from this decision tho
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-06
Former wen-Known Arkansan Dead

A dispatch from Buffalo November 90 announces the death of Gen. Albert w. Bishop. Gen. Bishop will be re- membered by old citizens of this state. He resided at Little Rock a number of years following the civil war and achieved some prominence in republi- can politics. At one time he was president of the state university. He was a member of the first board of trustees of the Arkansas Deaf Mute Institute in 1868. At the state cleo tion in September, 1876. he was the republican nominee for governor against Wm. R Miller. democrat.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-06
White River Conference.

The report on church property, num- Der of preachers and members. Sun dayschools and scholars, Epworth Leagues and members in the White River conference of the M E. Church is as follows: Number of local preach CTS in the conference. 10S; number of members of church, 23.379; number of Sundaysehools, 232; number of schol- ars, 12,55S; number of teachers, 1,497;
 number of Epworth Leagues, 35 num- Der of members, 1,151; number of
 aduEts baptized, 1,760; number of in fants. 479 A general increase is shown in church property and value
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-06
Old Serxant Gnna.

Bob Perry. colored, body servant of General Joe Shelby during the war of the rebellion, was accidentally killed at Bentonville by jumping off a moving Frisco train. Citizens pro vided a fine casket. and the faithful old servants remains were followed to the grave by large portion of the white citizens of the community.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-06
TUESDAY. Dec. 3 GruIu nnl IrnXisinnn

St Louis -Four Patents, s eo9l3 75; other grades, $3.00a3.55. Wheat-No red. 7alauSec. Corn No. 2nixed ,64s4 465s4c Oats No. 2 i66i54isc. Hay-TiInothy S12 .051D 14.5o; prairie. sll 0o4$l4 %; clover, sll.00 13.50. Butter Creamery, 20d25i2c: dairy. 15020c Eggs-Fresh, PC Lard Choice steam, 945c. Pork-New mess. slso0. Bacon Clear Ribs, Sac. Wool-Tub- washed. li424ke Missouri and Illinois medium combing, 171241Sc; other grades. ifMl7c. angora goat hair. 1l41sc.
 Indianapolis Wheat - No. ? red. 75c; No. 3 red 5jH76c. Corn-No. white, 65l2c; No. ? yellow, 64iac. No. 2m,x d. 44l@et45c. Hay-Timothy, $l0.254l2.25.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-06
present writ of error was prosecuted
The Government Sustained.

States supreme court decided the see. ond of the Dooley cases. involving the eonstitutionality of the law If April 12 providing for the collection of duty on articles shipped from the United States into Porto Rico. The decision was rendered by Justice Brown. The government is sustained in the second Dooley case.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-06
CAPTIVES REPORTED DEAD.
Mss Stone and Mme. TsiILa are Said to Have Been Dead For
 Month.

Vienna, Dec 3.-The Gonstantino- pie correspondent of the Neue Freie Presse telegraphed. Sunday, that the bodies of Miss Stone and Mime. Tsill<a had been found near Dubnitza, Bull garia, % miles from Sofia. They are said to have been dead a month.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-06

New York, Dec. 3.-Through the ef- forts of Mgr. Doane and others the heirs of Patrick Manning who died few days ago at Kalispely, Mont, leaving a fortune he had acquired iu mining, have been foand in Newark, \. ]. One is Miss Theresa Y. Man. ming, a sister, and the others are five nieces and nephews :.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-06
Wanted for Murder.

James Hydrick, now serving a term in the Kansas penitentiary as one of the three train robbers implicated in the hold-up of passenger train and the killing of Express Messen- ger Chapman, near Mound Valley, Kan, in 1892, may be pardoned and taken back to Pine Bluff to answer an indictment of murder in the first degree for killing Clem Ingraham.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-06
Despondency and Suicide.

Chicago. Dee. 3.-After months of ill-health. and with no prospect of immediate recovery, Mrs. Lola Man ion, of St. Louis. 24 years old, locked herself in her bedroom, here, Sunday night, and sent a bullet through her heart She WAS dead when her hus- band reached her side.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-06
CaIderhead Pension Hill.

Washington. Dec. 3.-Congressman Calderhead, of Kansas, expects to in- troduce bill in congress for the pensioning of blind or totally disa- bled soldiers at 80 per month. His measure will be designed to reach worthy cases which can not be reached under existing pension laws
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-06
Child Rurnsd to Death.

Jimmy Etoch. the seven-year-old child of Mir and Mrs. Joseph Etock, of Helena. was burned to death. The parents were absent from their bed room at the time and it is not known how the accident happened.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-06
TriDIo Tragedy.

A triple tragedy occurred recently Oh a plantation near Camden. the vic tins all being negroes. Bill Rich ardson, prompted by jealousy, killed Joe Sans and woman with whom Sans was living and then blew out his own brains with a Winchester.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-06
 scottish Rite Masons.

The fall reunion of Scottish Rite Masons began at Little Rock Novem- Der 25. and at the session a class of thirty-eight received the degree from the fourth to the thirty-second. On thanksgiving morning the corner stone of the new home of Scottish Rite Masons of the state was laid.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-06
To Be Viceroy of Ireland.

New York. Dec. 3.-lt is now almost certain that Lord Dudley will suc- ceed Lord Cadogan as viceroy of Irc- land, says the Herald's Dublin eorre- spondent. This puts an end to the rumors that the Duke of Marlbor- ough would receive the post.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-06
nnuhlA Murder.

Betty Jeaton and her daughter, Nancy, living in Hampstead county, were brutally murdered by a negro named Tom Sims. The murderer claims he, was hired to kill the young woman, a3d that the old woman got in the waH just as he fired.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-06
Shot By Pat Grove.

Butte, Mont, Dec. 3.-A special to the Miner from Cascade. Mont, says Fred Dawkins, ranchman, was shot and probably fatally wounded by s man whom he claims is Pat Grove. the alleged abductor of young Cu- dahy, of Omaha
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-06
Adverse To the Government.
Four Justices Dissente:i.

The chief justice concluded Ifs opinion by reversing the decision of the court below. Justice Brown read an opinion eoneurring in the result, but differing from the conclusions drawn on minor points Justices
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-06
Said to Be still Alive.

Washington. Dee. 3.-Secretary Hay Monday afternoon received ca bleeram from Spencer Eddy, United States charge d'afIaires at Constanti- nople, saying that he had received in
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-06
Train Held Up by n sberia.

Guthrie, ollia., Dec. 3.-Saturday's west bound Choctaw passenger train was attached by the sheriff of Park burg, Okla. and detained until . judgment of SIG was satisfied.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-06
The Dnnis V
CausauIties oIf-N

New York. Dec. 3.-Asr kal- ties were up to the stand J~ssAsing the season just closed both in re- spect to frequency and grewsome- ness. From figures now at hand. it is known that seven footballists were Filled and more than seventy were in- nred
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-06
EmeIi,,e Dale Inoues.

New York, Dee, 3.-The inquest in- to the death of Emeline Dale, whose mother is suspected of having poi soned her, will be held at Hoboken by Coroner ParsloM and a jury
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-06
The Christmas Tree Industry.

Bangor, Me, Dec. s.-Thc Christina, tree industry has obtained earl, start in Maine this year, and alread, carloads and even vessel loads are go ing forward to the large cities.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-06
Baron Batc1nan DeaG.

London, Dgr. 3-The death is an- nounced eT William Bateman Han butyc second Baron Bateman, in tho seventy-sixth year of his age.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-06
Government Docks Burned.

New York, Dee. 3.-All the bull ings on the government dock at Ca
 Low, Sandy Hook, were destroyed k fire early Monday morning. W
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-06

Last year 376 tons of imported cigar cites, valued at $1, ,737 900, or fully five times as many as ten years ago, were consumed in Germany.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-06
IN THE SUPREME COURT:
Decision Handed Down In the Cele- brated Fourteen Diamond
 Rings Case.
ADVERSE TO THE GOVERNMENT CLAIM.
The Decision, Which was Not JnHni- nous, k To the Effect that At the Time the Rings Were Brought In the Philippines Had Become Do- nestle Territory.

Washington, Dec. 3.-The United States supreme court rendered de cision i'll the ease of Emil ]. Pepke vs. The United States. This is the ease known as the Fourteen Dia- mond Rings ease" and involves the constitutionality of the imposition of customs duties upon merchandise brought into the United States from the Philippine islands after the ex- change of the peace treaty with Spain. The opinion was handed down by Chief Justice Fuller
 Adverse To the Government.
 The opinion was adverse to the claims of the government, on the ground that the Philippine islands were, at the time the rings were brought in, American territory; ceas- ing to be foreign. they became do- mestic territory, he said. The deci- sion in the DeI.ima Porto Rican cases were cited at length and it was held that the resolution adopted by con gress concerning the Philippines were not sufficient to change the sit natiOn
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-06

formation. on what he regards as good authority, to the effect that Miss Stone and Mime. Tsill1a are still alive
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-06
Cotton .

\1uotations for middling range as fal- Vows: St. Louis. 7ssc; New York; scs
 Memphis. Iase.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-06
River News.
THE MARKETS.

= Fall. : Trace.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-06
Object of the Exposition.

The principal object of the exposi- tion is to make fully representative display of the manufacturing pro gress and commercial possibilities of the country and particularly of the SoIlt hern StatpS commprcia a I
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-02-28
nHow COME YE ON7''

rorp ago, when boyhoods boon was mine,
ILrew a man far In lifes decline,
trhnse daughter and wife in the church.
yard lay,
u-,ose son wore the convict garb Of gray.
n,sease and poverty's cruel pinch
canned his vitality inch by inch.
yat he ever seemed tranquil and content;
Never from him was heard lament.
Thus he when We met: GOOD morning,
John.
How come ye on?"
nec,de and explain it, you who can!
This humble, obscure and stricken man,
whose soul was as white as his face was
black,
Was the possessor of wealth many rich
men lack:
For his serenity failed him not,
Though he was as one by the world forgot.
NEGLECTED., ill-favored, deformed was he,
Rut his homely face appeared fair to me
when he cheerily hailed: Good morning,
John,
How come ye on?"
pemote are those days OF Joy and trust.
And mine aged friend has long been dust.
p,,t oft when from life's load grow faint,
When omen nv lips to vain complaint,
4 friendly nod and kindly look
To fretful impatience rebuke-
c,eam from the mists of that cherished
time.
And the old mans voice, like sweet bells
chime,
Calls out from the past: Good morning
John,
How come ye on?''
-John Taman, in Chicago Times-Herald.