davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-15
SWIE EFT ITEMS.

Around r. P. Plowman's it looks
like business; they are putting VI
a nice frame and will soon have
the mill all under roof, which they
have long needed He has put up
fine barn and with all his buildings
together it looks like young town:
Several parties are putting up ice
from his mill pond.
Uncle Bill Bowman has been out
to Boise looking after the interest
of his quartz mine in Sage Hen
Valley; he is greatly encouraged as
he has some very rich ore.
Old lady Mcdonald of Long
Valley passed through on the stage
ON her way home; she has been to
Caldwell on a visit - quite a trip
for an old lady in winter time.
Pap Nolan, James and George
Barry made a trip up to the
Bend to work on their mines and
make locations.
Billy Ireton, our upper mer-
chant" is in Boise after goods; he
is ON the road nearly all the time
leaving Frank Day in the store.
Our merchants are all busy.
Frank holland is putting up ice.
Orlando Badley went to Ola this
week.
John Ireton. Alex. Ballentyn'
and Charley Mcconnell went VI
to Ola on a business trip.
John Bresheers and wife of Sta
nooned at Sweet on their way t
Ola to visit their children.
Alex. Ballentyne passed, return
ing to his sheep near Star.
Old mother Noland is dow
with the grippe.
The p. l.. of Fl. are having I'm
meetings.
Yours Truly,
Squire.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-15
Falks Store, Idaho
Jan. q, 1901.

desire To call the attention Of all
readers Of the Index to this article. and
ask you 10 mediate upon and consider
the same with care;
You have heard OF the sick man Who
was laid at Bethesda's Pocl-
How the Master saw him lying and
said. wilt thou be whole"
How he sprang upon his feet and with
his bed did walk
1 am glad TO tell you, SICK one. He is
just the same today He's just the
same today.
You remember quite distinctly about
that feeble, trembling soul;
She who said, if but touch His cloth
ing, surely will be whole;
How she pressed her way to Jesus and
was healed straightway-
1 an glad to tell you, sufferer. He IS
Just the same today.
Once father brought 10 Jesus. his son,
by Satan torn,
Whom the devil had tormentcd, ever
since the boy was born,
But the Master cast the spirit out
while on the ground he lay
/ am glad to tell you, father, He is just
the same today.
You remember how that mother who
lived on Sidons coast,
Came TO Jesus for her daughter, whom
the devil did possess,
How He cast the spirit out 50 hum
bly she did pray
am glad TO tell you, mother, he is
just the same today.
Once when teaching in the synagogue,
woman there He found
Who for eighteen weary years by Satan
had been bound,
Who was healed Immediately, when
Jesus she had found
am glad to tell you. sister, He is just
the same today.
Oh tender One oh mighty onel who
never sent away
The sinner or the sufferer. thou art
just The same today:
Tile same in love the same in power
and thou art waiting still,
To heal the multitudes that come -
yes. 'swhosoever will.
The devil ia some shape, is a welcome
guest IN the home where the bible is not
read.
The devil walks home with the maI
who goes TO church to criticise The
preacher.
L a. Gsa
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-15
Is it Wisdom or Just
Business?

Little Holland has undertaken
the draining of the Zuy der Zee
which involves an outlay of S4S,-
00O,0O0 by the government, to re-
claim 5O3,6S0 acres of land, but we
will not undertake as much to re-
claim 100000 of acres. And yet
we are the greatest and smartest
people on Earth.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-15
Utah Legislature
at IdahO's Capitol.

The Salt Lakens came up to
Boise at the railroad company's
last week and were fed,
entertained and complimented in
a way to make the lighter headed
ones think they belonged to the
nobility. Utah will pay her legis-
lators while they are out on this
spree and Idaho will pay her leg
islators while they were entertain
ing them, and, "going them one or
two better" and the majority of
people will say it is alright. There
are a great many people whose
thinking machinery stops when
the band begins to play. The band
is alright and the band wagon, e.
ven, is a necessity, but he is an
awful fool who wants to walk be-
hind and pay for the other fellows
ride-don't it2
Two years ago Idaho's legisla-
ture visited Salt Lake and the pro
gram is now for them to go again
two years hence. Why not visit
the legislatures of all the states.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-15
no Harm, My Good
Friend; No Harm
at all. Sir"

The Statesman, taking the sale
of Carnagie to J. Pierpcnt Nor
gan as text proceeds to speculate
upon the probable result of such
consultations as seems to be pro-
posed by the steel manufacturers,
seeming not to understand what
object these great manipulators
have in view, as the Statesman
thinks they Will not presume to adj
vance prices as there is a good pro-
fit in the business at present. Does
the Statesman buy oil, or sugar, OF
jack knives, or type, or printing
presses, or linotypes, or almost any
other old thing? And if so, why
should the Statesman ask such a
question? If there is anything that
such corporations do not do al
ready, there may be some reason
for supposing that they will not do
that particular thing, but if any
one can point out something that
has been thus omitted, we guaran-
tee that it will be something good
instead of bad. The continuation
of present prices of steel, like many
other products might be all that
the most avaricious could desire
and the consolidation may mean
this and nothing more; bat who
could not conceive of conditions
that would render the production
Of steel less expensive than it nov
! is. There was a time not very long
ago. when a ton of steel rail-
cost Sl70. and yet it is a question
whether there was as good a prof
iR~turning ont steel rails as ther'
| is at present. There is a little pro
fit in the Armour plate busines
just now, but if the possibility 0
competition is cut off, there vii
surely be time when profits vii
be very much greater on accoun
IF improved facilities for their Pre-
duction and those who have a MOI
opoly of the business, will do jus
as they have been doing -pocke
the extra net cash. Those VIII
happen to have the opportunity
10 this win not be worse eithe
than the thousands of others VII
would do it if they had the oppol
D tunity.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-15
Proclamation.
SCHEDULING CERTAIN LOCALITIES on
ACCOUNT OF ScAB OR ScABBIEs.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.

STATE OF IDAHO.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
WHEREAS. have received staten ents
from reliable wool-growers and stock
raisers of the State Of Idaho. said state
ments being supplemented by the certif-
cate of the State Sheep Inspector. all to
the effect that the disease known as scab
or scabbies is epidemic among certain
sheep in certain localities or districts.
viz: in the County of Cache. State of e.
tah; the County Of Box Elder in the
State Of Utah; aud the County Of Elko.
in the State OF Nevada, and
WHEREAS. il is known that sheep from
said districts are moved. driven or i'm
ported into the State Of Idaho, and if so
moved would thereby spread infection
and disease on the ranges and among the
sheep of this State, which act would re-
suit in great disaster,
Now, THEREFORE,. I. Frank W. Hunt,
Governor Of the State of Idaho. byvirtue
of authority in me vested. and after due
consultation with the State Sheep In
spector. do hereby prohibit the impoT-
tation. driving or moving into the STATE
of Idaho of all or any sheep now being
held, herded or ranged within said infect
ed districts, viz: the County Of Cache. in
the State Of Utah; the County Of Box
Elder, in the State OF Utah. and The
County of Elko, in the State Of Nevada
or which may hereafter be held. heFdeC
or ranged within said infected districts
c for period of ninety days from ant
II after the date of this proclamation; afie
the termination Of said ninety day
sheep can be moved into this State onl.
upon compliance with all laws OF To-
State OF Idaho regarding the inspection
and diTping OF sheep.
Y Is WITNESS WHEREOF. havl
a hereunto Set my hand ani
le caused to be affixed tho Grea
, [sEALl Seal of the State. Done a
& Boise the Capital. this Hi
d day Of February in the yea
OF our Lord one thousand min
hundred and one.
FRANK ". HUST.
BY the Governor;
-s c. j. BAssETT,
Secrelary oil Stats.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-15

McDermott who was charged
with rolling" one McCafferty at
Nampa, some nights ago, had a
hearing and was bound over to ap-
pear at the next term of the dis
trict court, in the sum Of S7O0.
Col, Dewey and A. Hinkey went
on McDermott's bond for his ap-
Dearance.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-15

WANTED.-Capable. reliable person IN every
county TO represent large company Of solid nnan-
cisl reputation; $3.50 salary per year, payable
weekly; 50 per day absolutely sure and all ex-
pensss; straight, bona-nde, definite salary,
commission; salary paid each Saturday and ex-
pense money advanced each week. STANDARD
HOUSE, sS4 DEARBORN ST.. CHICAGO.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-15
REDUCTION.

Blanchard will shoe your horse
for Sl.50, sharpen and harden your
plow for % cts. Good honest
work for cash. Shop on CONNER
cial street.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-15
MAv.>r~

This signature is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO=Q QniniHe Tablets
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-15
Nor1cE FoR DISQUALIFICATION.
Land once at Boise, Idaho.

Land once at Boise, Idaho.
January 81. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
cd settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support OF his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk
Of the District Cour nt Caldwe, Idaho, on
March ls 1901, viz; John W. Martin 8,
Hd. Application number slSe. for the Wa Sc II
HEa SEN, sec. 3, ETsl SEA, Sec. 10 Twp. n.
RI W B. NJ.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land. viz;
Matiison Martin. Charles Bulard. Douglas
Knox ard Walter Knox, all OF Emmett,
Idaho.
james King, Register
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-15

ANY books, 20c; any 10, oOc; entire lot
zoe. Cut this list out for future refer
ence.
II. W. MORLEY.
James Building. Grant Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
CHAMPION DYMOKE.

To the Editor OF the indianapolis Journal:
In connection with the coming coronation
OF King Edward VII and the probability
of Farmer Dymoke's appearing I'm his long
inherited role OF kings challenger. the fol-
owing excerpt from Harrison Ainsworth's
'"The Constable Of the Tower" which COW
ers a portion OF the reign of Edward VI, is
not without interest:
"Of the royal banquet I'm Westminster
Hall-How the Kings champion made his
challenge thereat.
.'when the second course was served.
which was yet more sumptuous than the
first. the great door OF the hall was again
thrown wide open TO admit the king's
champion. Sir John Dymoke. Armed, cap
a-pied. in FURNISHED steel, having a plume
of white ostrich feathers In his helm, and
mounted on n charger. trapped In gold It's
sue. embroidered with the arms OF Eng
land and rance. the champion rode slowly
up the center OF the hall. preceded by a
herald. The champion might well be spien-
didly equipped and proudly mounted. since,
by his office. he was allowed the Kings
best suit OF armor, save one and the best
charger from the royal stables. save one,
with trappings TO boot.
dais he was encountered by Garter King az
Arms, who called out 10 him in a loud
voice. Whence come you, Sir knight. and
what Is your prctenscy That you shall
hear anon. replied the champion. courte-
ously. And, addressing his own herald, he
commanded him 10 make proclamation.
who. after thrice exclaiming 'Oyezr thus
proceeded: II there be any person here. of
Whatsoever state or degree, who shall de-
clare that King Edward vi is not the
rightful inheritor OF this realm. |, Sir John
Dymoke. the Kings champion, oner him
my glove. and will do battle with him to
the u~tterance.'
las the herald concluded Sir John took
or his gauntlet and hurled IL 10 the ground,
This challenge was Afterwards repeated in
3ance. however, was not accepted. the
champion rode towards the dais and de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03

manded a cup Of wine. 4 large parcel-gilt
goblet. filed with malmsey. was then
handed him by the chief cupbearer, and,
having drunk from il, he claimed the cover
which, being given him, he retired
ELIZABETH NUNEMACHER.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-12
GRIEF in ENGLAND.
Horror and Sympathy ms Keen ms If
1t Had Been Their King.

Horror and Sympathy ms Keen ms If
1t Had Been Their King.
London, Sept. S.-The news of the at
tempt Upon the life Of President Nc
Kinley spread slowly in London. The
first ticker reports were discredited: then,
with the confirmation and the general
reaching feeling OF sorrow and indigna-
ton which, wherever Americans were
gathered, almost gained the proportions
OF panic, accompanied by feverish
anxiety for further details. The thou
sands OF Americans now in London were
mostly at the theaters when the news
arrived, and returning to their hotels,
found anxious groups Of Englishnen and
Americans discussing what. without dis
tinction Of race, is regarded as a national
calamity. Comparatively few English
men heard the news last night. but all
these expressed horror and sympathy as
genuine as IL 1T had been the king in
stead of the president. The iatter's kind
~ personality, his friendship for Eng
land, and his kindly message OF con-
doicnee upon the occasion of Queen Vic
toria's death, were recalled, in voices as
low ard awe-stricken as those of any
purely American gathering.
All the newspapers this morning pub
lish long accounts of the attempted as
sassination Of President Mckinley. Their
editorials are unanimous in their express
sions Of horror at the dastardly crime and
profess the profoundest sympathy for
the president.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-12
FASTENING TO BUFFALO.
Ca binet Ministers Leave for the Red
IN side of the President.

Ca binet Ministers Leave for the Red
side OF the President.
New York, Sept. 8. e. When Secretary
of War Root, who was at Southampton,
L. T., heard that the president had been
shot. he Immediately began arranging to
start for New York and thence to But
falo. When seen tonight he said II can
not talk. What is there to say? It Is
terrible, terrible. sss
Mr.. Root left on q special trai1 for
Long Island City few minutes before s
O ciock The engineer Of the train said
he had been given the right Of way.
Buckfield Me-, Sept 7.--Hon. John d.
Long, secretary OF the navy, who has
been passing his vacation at the Long
homestead, two miles from this place.
was deeply affected by the news, which
came to him while he was at the village.
He proceeded to his home at once. declar-
ing that he was undecided about future
plans on account OF the suddenness Of
the news. The secretary positively re-
fused to say anything for publication
Philadelphia, Sept. 7.-Po stmaster Cen
eral Smith was greatly affected by the
news OF the shooting Of President Nc
Kinley and expressed himself as shocked
DeyOnus measure. MT SIHttH Sdlu us
hoped the presidents injuries might not
prove so serious as was at first intimated.
MFR Smith left here on q late train for
Buffalo
Dublin, N. H. Sept. 7.-secretary Hitch
8cocx, who has been stopping at Mount
Monadnock. when informed of the tragic
incident at Buffalo, said: IT am too hor-
rifed to make any expression whatever"
He Immediately prepared to leave for
Buffalo.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-12
WAR ON ANARCHISTS.
United States Many Unite With Eu-
rope in DISCRIMINATING the Socie-

4 Et4f Z ~ u ' " 4
United states Many Unite with En-
rope in DISCRIMINATING the socie-
ties.
Washington, Sept. 8. 81 One effect OF
the attempt to assassinate President
Mckinley will undoubtedly result IN
movement, both in this country and in
Europe, to pursue the anarchists and
to exterminate them If possible. It Is
unfortunately true that there is no
law upon the statute books of this
country, nor can one be placed there
until the constitution is amended re-
lating to the right of free speech, which
gives power to the authorities to deaf
with the anarchists. At present the.
anarchists can abuse the right OF free
speech, and until they have commfttedl
an overt act-which probably means;
the taking Of the life of the president
or some high official-the hand of the.
law cannot be placed upon them. It is
true, however, that it is possible to-
break up anarchistic meetings which
are likely to cause riots, and this IS;
frequently DONE Action of this kin1s
however, has no real effect in stamping
out the organizations. Expressions OF
opinion from all parts of the country
indicate that the people are now in q,
mood to resort to the most radical
measures.to rid the country of the an
archists. Some persons go SO far. as; 70.
say that individuals and organizations
claiming to be anarchists should from
this hour be denounced as public ene-
mics and hunted like wild beasts.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-12

building by exposition, guards where he
was held while the building was cleared
and later he was turned over to Supt.
Bull of the Buffalo police department,
who took the prisoner to No 13 police
station and afterwards to police head
quarters AS soon as the crowd in the
Temple OF Music had been dispersed sufi-
ciently, the president was removed in the
automobile ambulance and taken to the
exposition hospital, where an examine
ton was made. The best medical skill,
was summoned and within brief period
several of Buffalo's best-known prac-
titioners were at the patients side.
The president retained the full exercise
Of his faculties until placed on the opera
ting table and subjected to an anaes-
.thetic. Upon the first examination it was
ascertained that one bullet had taken eff
feet in the right breast just below the
nipple. causing comparatively harmless
wound. The other took effect in the
abdomen, about four inches below the
left nipple, four inches to the left of the
navel ard about on a level with it.
Upon arrival at the exposition hospital
the second bullet was probed for. The
walls of the abdomen were opened but the
Ball Was Not Located.
The incision was hastily closed and after
a hasty consultation it was decided to
remove the patient to the home of Presi-
dent Milburn. This was done, the au-
tomobile ambulance being used for. the
purpose. Arrived at the Milburn residence
all persons outside the medical attend
ants nurses and the officials Immediately
concerned. were excluded and the task OF
probing for the bullet which had lodged
in the abdomen was begun by DR.. Ros-
well Parke. When the news Of the crime
was telephoned to the home of President
Milburn where Mrs. Mckinley was rest
Ing. immediate steps were taken TO spare
her the shock of premature statement
before the true condition of the president
could be ascertained. Guards were sta
toned and no one was permitted to APP
proacf the house
When 1t was decided to remove the
president from the exposition hospital to
the Miiburn residence, the news was
broken to Mrs. Mckinley as gently as
might be by the members of the Milburn
family. She bore the shock remarkably
well and displayed the utmost fortitude
While the wounded president was being
borne from the exposition TO the Milburn
residence between rows of onleokers with
barred heads, a far different spectacle was
being witnessed along the route of his as
sailant's Journey from the scene Of his
crime to police headquarters. The trip
was made so quickly that the prisoner
Was Safely Landed
within the portals Of the police station
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-12

Vacation does not mean vacancy.
and is ever the more effective for a
thin stratum of work running through
it. A notable example Of vacation
courses and summer classes Is the free
normal school at Manila, which held
its preliminary term last May. It's
purpose Is to teach modern methods of
instruction to the native school teach
ers, who without exception, wish to
prepare themselves to educate their
race. Forty-five resident American
teachers, under the direction of DR..
David Barrows of California, consti-
tuted the faculty, and by the middle
of the first week over six hundred Fill
ipillo men and women teachers, mostly
of mature age, had gathered from the
various islands. One American, in
charge of Zambales Province, Captain
O'Neill, learning that twenty teachers
of his district could not reach Manila
for lack of funds, generously sent them
thither at his own expense For the
month in which the school was open,
thirty-three classes were held daily, in
which the attendance averaged ninety
eight per cent Surely the American
occupation of the Philippine Islands
presents, even to the warmest oDpon-
ent of the movement, some bright
sides
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-12

Most extraordinary children exist in
Porto Rico, If letter from San Juan
may be accepted as authority. On the
last day Of the spring term the pupils
in the public schools departed with the
greatest reluctance, and such de-
mand was made for summer schools
that arrangements have been made to
open them in several towns on the
island. This is pleasant in every way.
1t indicates grateful appreciation Of
the new educational system in Porto
Rico, and speaks well for the efforts of
the government and the temper of the
people.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-12
and the doors closed before anyone was

and the doors closed before anyone was
aware Of his presence s1
Then bulletins began to appear on the
boards along Newspaper Row, and when
the announcement was made that the
prisoner had been taken to police head
quarters only two blocks distant from
the newspaper section, the crowds surged
down toward the terrace, eager for Q
glimpse OF the prisoner. In q few min
5utes the crowd had grown from tens to
hundreds and thousands until the street
was completely blocked with a mass Of
humanity, 1t was at this juncture that
some one raised the cry of Lynch nim!"
Like a fash the cry was taken up. and
the whole crowd. as il ignited by the
single match thus applied, re-echoed the
cry Lynch him. Hang him. Closer
the crowd surged forward. Denser the
throng became as new arrivals swelled
each moment the swaying multitude.
The situation was becoming critical.
when suddenly the big doors were flung
open and squad OF reserves advanced
with solid front. drove back from the
curb, then across the street and gradual
ly succeeded In dispensing them from
about the entrance to the station. Inside
the station house were District Attorney
Penny Superintendent Of Police Bull.
Capt. Reagan Of the First precinct and
other officials. The prisoner first gave
his name as Fred Nieman, said his home
was in Detroit. and that he had been in
Buffalo about a week
# Prisoner C0nfesscs.
He at first admitted that he was an
anarchist in sympthy at least, but de-
MED strenuously that the attempt on the
life Of the president was result Of q
preconcerted plot on the part Of any am
archist society. AT times he was defiant
and again Indifferent. But at no time
did he betray the remotest sign of re-
morse. After long and persistent ques-
3tiontng it was announced at police head
quarters that the prisoner had made q
partial confession which he had signed.
AS near as can be learned the facts
contained in the confession are as fol-
lows:
4. The mans name is Leon Czolgosz. He
is an avowed anarchist and an ardent dis
8ciple of Emma Goldman, whose teach
ings, ne alleges, are responsible for the
attack on the president. He denies stead-
Easily that he is the instrument of any
body of anarchists or the tool of any
coterie OF plotters. He declares he did
not have confederate. His only reason
for the deed, he declares, is that he be-
lieved the present form Of government in
the United States was unjust. and he
concluded the most effective way to rem
edy 1t was to kill the president.