davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25
Pioneer Day.

The day celebrating the arrival OF
the Mormon immigrants in the Salt
Lake valley was observed in fitting
manner at the Mormon church yes
terday. The program began at 10
o'clock in the morning and consisted
of speeches, recitations and music.
In the afternoon there was dance
for the children and at night a hop
for the grown-ups. The crowd was
large and everybody had a good
time.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25
Another Pump for Canyon Canal.

George B. Rogers of the Canyon
Canal company1went to Parma last
week to make arrangements for the
shipment from that place of l2-inch
centrifugal pump to be added to the
power plant Of the Canyon Canal
company near Emmett. The large
pump recently installed at the plant
after the company's dam went out,
cannot be worked more than half
time, but with the other pump IN
action as much water as is now be-
ing supplied half the time can be
furnished all of the time. The Can
yon Canal company, the pumping
plant having proven failure, is now
confning its efforts to keeping the
fumes in good condition. All the
water that is being supplied now is
used for that purpose. The COM
pany will later make an effort to
get plenty of water to settlers and
expects to accomplish this next
spring. Several propositions are
now under consideration, one OF
which is to rebuild the dam and
another to take the dam out entirely
and get water from the river into
the canal by the gravity system.
Statesman.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25
Mill FOR o1olRlk Mak
Cyanide and Concentrating
Plant VIZ Soon be
Installed.

The Osborne mine near Horseshoe
Bend i installing . cyanide and con-
centrating mill. which Is expected to
be in operation inside Of so days.
The material for the tanks arrived
in Emrnett the hrst of the week and
is being hauled out by freighters.
The machinery has been delayed,
but is looked for in week or two.
The cyanide plant will have capa-
city Of $50 tons and the concentration
will handle a like amount Of ore.
Exhaustive tests have been made by
the process to be employed and they
have been very satisfactory.
If the process proves to be as sue
cessful in actual use as it has in the
tests made, several other similar
plants will be installed in that sec
tiOa.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25
DRY BUCK.
CONTINUED from Page 81

Rev Seward of Sweet preached at
the schoolhouse Sunday morning TO
good sized congregation.
Thursday, at the home of Howard
Jones, little orphan baby girl died
of consumption. 1t is a pathetic
story. A year ago the baby's moth
er died in Arizona. The father.
Samuel Jones, brought his two
children to the home of his widowed
mother near Star, and this spring he
was called to join his wife. The
grandmother moved to Dry Buck
with the children and now death has
claimed little Nellie. She was buried
near the grandmother's home on
Friday.
Mrs. Blum of Pearl is spending
the summer at the Skippen ranch.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25

while repairing ! telerhoce line
T,re,3ay John Cribb3e. "a enpsogs
~ 4be Rell TeIephone Coonpony. RI,
q f..t or more from I tsIspAcue
pole and received seriouo iHjuyj1.
Il. ontcone Of which i uucertnio.
The accident happened nbout r.
49, !. co,,th W..h;n.to.. ..,1..tes
Q e,oc. on 0u1s ~ c..-,.
= block north @ franN - =
place. The only eye witnnD ~
Dennis Muhson. Who was standjnG
-. va-d - M. home near,v !
- ..'e ,.4~k:a
block away. Aceotumk :" -. 's'.
Gribble was neaf me iop o. one o1
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25
Black Pearl Mil R.mod.l.l

Captain E. E. Rodgers, president
Of the Black Pearl Mining company,
arrived yesterday from Chicago. He
is very well pleased with conditions
at the mine. 1t has been necessary
to put in an improved method OF
treating the ores. while the com
pany that put in the original crush
ing plant has replaced it with
stamps under the guaranty it furn-
ished with the Ellspass mills.
The last of the machinery is now ar
irving and will soon be in place.
The work done in the mine, the cap
tain states, has been productive of
continuing satisfactory results and
an enormous amount of ore has been
taken out from the drifts and up
raises. There are 5000 feet of work
ings on the property, and every
thing viii be in shape for continu-
Gus operation when the remodeling
of the mill shall have been complet-
ed. The captain has met with many
discouragements in this enterprise,
but he and those associated with
with him have stuck to it and now
feel their faith is to be rewarded
with a great success. The showing
made in the mine is more than they
had hoped for, while they now know
they have process that will save
the values. Statesman.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Hopper desire
to extend their sincere thanks to the
neighbors and friends who so kindly
assisted them during the illness and
death of their daughter Miss Ger
trude, and also for the beautiful
flowers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25
Hotel at Dewey Burned.

The Dewey hotel at Dewey, own
ed by the Dewey estate, took tire
about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and burned down. 1t was occupied
bv Mark Colhorn. The fire is thought
to have originated from the kitchen
fue. The flames for time threat
ened the Irwin residence near by
but change in the wind with the
work of the people saved it. The
loss is about $17 900.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25
Thre.hins Begin. Thi. Week.

Otto Wilhelm will start his thresh-
ing machine this week. He will
begin operations On the bench,
where he will have work for some
time. E. Tennyson, who has just
finished harvesting rs acres of spring
wheat, estimates the yield at 400
bushels. Billy Feen will have sever
al thousand bushels and Harry
Workman and others will follow
close to Mr.. Feen's-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25

In reply to Anxious Inquirer will
say: No, the skull in The Index
window did not belong to a man
who was killed for not paying his
subscription. He may have died,
however, from a troubled conscience
on that account
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25
John.on Finds His Match.

In 10-inning game between Vale
and Weiser Sunday, no decision was
reached, the score being to A. Only
three scratch hits were made off
Bonneville, the Vale pitcher, and
johnson was equally effective.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25

One dark bay horse. white stripe
in forehead, white hind legs, brand
ed j d on left shoulder; one bay
mare, branded 90 on left shoulder,
years old. 3tp
Charles Lynch, Sweet, Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25
Mining Men Hare.

DR.. Davis and Messrs. Ashton and
Campbell of Grand Island, Neb.,
have been here the past week in.
specting the Easter mine, in which
they are stockholders and are very
enthusiastic.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25
Nsmorab BILE Day,

One of the days we remember
with pleasure, as well as with profit
to our health, is the one on which
we became acquainted with DR..
Kings New Life Pills, the painless
purifiers that cure headache and
biliousness, and keep the bowels
right. 25c. at B. B. Davis's drug
store,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25
Everybody Come.

Hear sermon on ''The Three
Worlds" by Pilgrim Brother E. w.
Brenneisen at the Christian church
Friday evening at 8. You will be in
terested.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25

efficient service. We are confident
such will prove true in this case.
We hope our readers will adjust
themselves to the change and thus
cooperate with the clerks.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25

Our ribbons are the good kind
not the kind bought especially for q
sale but good every day silk. Myerr
LYMAN, RAIDER Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25
Below Cost.

Below cost? Yes anything we are
offering in our big sale at price IS
below cost. Myer, Lyman, RAIDER
Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25

The mother of Frank Tarleton,
who with her husband has made her
home with them, died this afternoon
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25

Thoroughbred Poland China boars.
One 6 months. two A months. b. Z.
Platt, Marsh, Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25

William Hall secured the contract
to remodel the schoolhouse roof at
his bid of $500.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25
Weather Report.

Government weather report at
Emmett for week ending July y,
1907:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25

Born, on Wednesday, to Mr.. ard
Mrs. A. E. Madsen of Bramwell, a
daughter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25
A Base Carnard.

GEORGE A. SPRAGUE,
Observer u. S. Weather Dept.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15
3 ) ~

demanded that her cause be put 70 the arbitrament of battle. trusting thar the God of Abraham would raise up a champion for her.
 It had been the design of Bois-Guil- bert, who had sent the scroll, to break all restraint and offer himself as champion of the persecuted maiden. But to his horror the Grand Mastsr appointed him champion of the Temple. It was then that Isaac, who had vain lv tried to ransom his daughter. sent a messenger seeking Ivanhoe. in hopes that the generous youth would take up the cause of the oppressed.
 The next morning Rebeeca was led forth to her doom She sat at one end of the Temple lists in a chair placed beside 6 pile of faggots. designed to consume her innocent body. At the other end sat on horseback. clad in full armor. Bois-Guilbert. The Templar's brain was in suchsa tumult of contend ing emotions that he was scarcely con- scious of what was passing around him.
 Three times the heralds made proc lamation. At the third challenge a knight came spurrlng into the lists. His horse was spent with hard travel and the rider himself reeled in his sad- de. It was Ivanhoe, not yet recovered from his wounds. The Templar and the champion of the Jewess met in the middle of the lists and the horse of Ivanhoe went down, as was expected, before the lance of tho Templar. But, to the surprise of all. though the lance of Wilfred had scarcely touched the armor of is-Guiibert. the Templar reeied and fell from his saddle. When they unlaced his helmet he was quite dead--a victim of his own contendtng passions.
 This Is, indeed. the judgment of God" said the Grand sMaster. The maiden is free"
 Just then. with great chatter of hoefs. the Black Knight came riding in, ac- companied by a numerous company of knights and men-at-arms. One of the knights placed his hand on the shoul- der of the preceptor, saying: T. Hen Try Bohun, Lord High Constable of Eng land. arrest thee for high treason."
 And he does It." said the Black q Knight, raising his visor. "by com mand of Richard, King of England. Beware. Beaumanor, thy hand is in the Hons mouth"
 It was. indeed. the King. escaped rom his Austrian prison and returned to confound the plots of his hrother John. Beaumanoir looked up to the tower of the Preceptory and saw, above the gleam of armor, the banner of the Temple hauled down and the royal standard given to the breeze.
 It only remains to be told that Row ena and Ivanhoe were soon married. and the King himself graced the we'd ding.
 Isaac and his daughter left Eueiand forever, Eeeking in a foreign land d home where persecution was less ae- tive against his race. Before leav- ing Rebecca sought an Interview with Rowena. and. placing in her hand @ casket of jewels. said: Take them. lady, for thy bridal gift. Rebeeca will never wear jewels more. From the time of Abraham down there have been among our people women who devot- ed their thoughts to Heaven and fhefr lives to deeds of charity. Among them henceforth will Rebecca be numbered. Say this to thy lord. should, he chance to inquire after her whose life is saved"
 Next Sundays One-page classic will t. ssrr.A uNwaA aH Seven (sablea.o hy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15
Don't Cling to
 The Old Method.r

Advertising may effect complete revolution in your present business methods-but don't hes itate to employ this mightiest of modern busi- ness forces for shat reason.
 This is an age of Changes-old methods are inadequate for present and future needs. AL ready the business that does not advertise is be- ing pushed into tue rut and left by the wsyside by those that do.
 And don't hesitate because you can't afford to advertise as largely as some other concern The biggest advertisers of today started with very modest appropriations.
 Make start with moderate space in this news- paper-yOu can't do better. And get the Mas sengale Advertising Agency, of Atlanta, Ga,, to tell you now to use this space to your best ad- vantage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

Next Sundays One-paGe classic will be sSEhe House of Seven Gables,S by Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07
Truth T'Piunphs.
Burlington Citizens Testify for
the Public Benefit.

A truthful statement of "A Burlington
citizen, given in his own words, should
convince tho most skeptical about the
merits of Doan's Kidney Pills. 1t you
suffer from hackachc, nervousness.
sloeplessness, urinary disorders or any
form Of Kidney Ills, the cure is at
hand. Read this
Thos. Cushing, of 1iG So Battery St,
burlington. VI, says: II suffered terri
bly, for ton or twelve years with spells
Of haCkaChc and pains in the hips.
had headaches and spells OF dizziness
while AT night ! could not sleep well and
would arise in the morning feeling tired
and sore all over. The trouble was al
ways more noticeable on damp day or
when | took cold, A friend advised me
to use Doans kidney pills sold at tho
Park Drug store. I took tho advice and
began taking them. The first four doses
seemed to relieve mo and continued
to improve gradually until cured"
For sale by all dealers. Price - cents
Fortcr Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York.
sole agents Cor tho United states.
Remember the name-Doans-ard take
no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Freshmen win from SophomOrc> in
Inter-C1asS Debate.

The Science Hall was packed Thursday
night 20 hear the inter class debate, and
it is safe to say that no one went away
disappointed. 20
'rhe question discussed was "Resolved
THAT the federal government by means
. constitutional amendment should
".trict suffrage by means Of an educa-
jiona qualification" The freshmen had
the affirmative and were represented by
Wright. circuit and Kellogg. The sophie
more speakers were Harris, Iawton and
Nevis. +. II. Pease acted as chairman
and he Judges were Judge Peck. Pro
fcssor Bassett and Professor Tower.
The main arguments on both sides We're
carefully prepared and we'll delivered
with the advantage slightly in favor oil
the freshmen. on the rebuttal Harris
had clear fold and and in this showed
n fine capacity for extemporaneous de.
bate AT tho close of the debate the
judges rendered their decision in favor
of the affirmative.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

The United States civil service commits
sion will hold examinations in the high
school on March %, 1907, for tho follow
ing named positions
Apprentice: clerk (men only). depart
mental service; boolibndcr, compos!tor
electrotype fnisher. electrotype molder,
press feeder and pressman. in the Gov
ernment printing office; guard I. S.
penitentary service: elevator conductor
stenographer. departmental service
stenographer and typewriter. all SER
vices. typewriter. departmental service
railway mail clerk.
It is considered that the stonography
and typewriting examinations offer ey-
cellent opportunities for appointment IN
the different branches of the classified
service to those who may successfully
pass the same. at salaries ranging from
$500 to $1.1D per annum. This is parti
cularly true OF applicants of the male
sex.
A change has recently been made II
regard 10 tho height and weight of ap
plicants for railway mail clerk. The
limit Is now feet, 5 inches in height
without shoes and 100 lbs. in weight, IL
ordinary clothing.
For application blank and particular
connected with these examinations APP
ply to c. l.. Alexander at the Custom
House, or Il. f. Stebbins, secretary
hoard OF examiners. p. O. Building, Bos
ton, Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07
COOLEST IN "a YEARS.
RECORD Established by the February
which Vs. Just Closed.

Tho month which came to an end
Thursday at midnight was tho coolest
February in the "a years that an Off
been kept in Burlington. The mean
Temperature was II degrees, the aver
age February temperature for the "a
years being 90 degrees. 1t was four
degrees lower than the mean tempera-
ture for the preceding month OF Jan d.
uary, which was Eve degrees lower
than the average January temperature.
Tho mean Temperature" for December
a. degrees) was eight degrees below
the normal. so that tho three months.
with an average temperature of only
IA degrees. have made the winter as
a whole the coolest in many years. Tho
maximum for the month was 80 on tho
14th and tho minimum was ia on
the 18th showing n difference Of 81
degrees from one day to the next. TIL"
precipitation was very small. the rain
and melted snow amounting to only
81 OF an inch, tho average preCipita-
ton for the month being las inches.
Ten inches of snow fell. which Is much
less than the usual February fall. Tho
prevailing wind was from the north
west. the average hourly velocity be
ing IA miles. with maximum velocity
of IS miles per hour from the south
east on the 14th. Tho month was made
up of 10 clear, 10 partly cloudy and
eight cloudy days Precipitation oc-
CURED on 10 days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07

might better be called russell color. The
grey was in a wolfe made up over
lowered silk showing the yellow through
slashcs made in the yoke which was
really three VS.. one very deep in front
and two shorter ones on the sides while
a deep slash orrAmented each sleeve. Big
buttons onamcllcd in the same color and
white form an effective bit of decoration
where the slashed parts end. The sleeves
are cut short, finished with ands of
embroidery repeating the coors of tho
gown. The skirt Is cut after the gored
circular model. which always fits well
and in this case hangs we'll
Another costume intended for the street
was developed from tn. checked goods
that followed the cut of the Norfolk
mode very closely. ard the bands over
the shoulders. ana the belt was pped
with yellow chiffon velvet, while the black
and white hat was ornamented with n
long and heavy yellow agrette
Speaking of skirts. to make it hang well
1t Is cut extremely wide and full. but the
fulncss is put In we'll below the hips. As
may be readily understood, this is not an
easy problem 10 solve. but then the dress
makers art Is to-day so we'll developed
that airy modiste worthy OF the name can
make an cnectve design becoming alike
to the stout figure and the slender, 20 the
tall or the petite. White chiffon is too
soft TO be easily embroidered, the nets
that are 50 fashionable this year are
many OF them works Of art in their
elaborate hand embroidery,
All sorts Of inovations in patterns are
developing daily in the new porgees that
are arriving The latest among the new
corners has y deep border. The ground Is
an ivory white spotted with quartcr-inch
discs Of green. navy blue or black, and
| the border is spattered with halfinch
| discs Of the same tone. The silk is IS
| inches wide, $3.50 a yard. Borders are also
| TO he found in the gauzes. A particu-
| larry striking example is the chiffon cloth
striped with black and white. which has a
border made up OF horizontal stripes OF
| black and white over which Is thrown
| a poppy design.
CATHERINE MANNPAYZANT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07
A MEDITERRANEAN TRIP.

TO the Free Press and Times.
My last letter written on board the
Cedric closed with an account OF day
ut Gibralter our next stopping place
was Genoa, Italy. The approach To this
city is through one of the most beautiful
harbors in the world and is chiefly inn
portant to the Traveller as an entrance to
Europe and the home or Columbus. His
monument occupies prominent position
in the city and his home in quiet street
is an object OF interest. As before, at the
Azores and Gioraltcr, our arrival was
In the early morning, giving us the day
on shore. which was improved by all the
first-cass passengers in sightseeing and
driving about the city. A large number,
nearly 200. remaining ashore To visit var
ious points OF interest. Going from here
to Came. Nice and Monte Carlo. as the
season on the RIVERA Is at its best, one
OF tho attractions here among the many
for the traveller whose time is limited is
tho Campo Santo, i've miles from the
city. which can be reached by tram cars,
or cab. the famous burial place Of The
Genoesoe. Tho route by tram car is very
pleasant taking one through charming
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07
RECENT DEATH.
Thomas Costello of Jericho.

Thomas Costello, nearly 90 years a
respected resident Of Jericho. died at his
nome there February 81 after only one
weeks illness with grip from which, on
account of his advanced age, he had rot
sufficient strength to rally. Mr. Costello
was 81 years and six months old and was
born in Loughrea, county Galway, Ire
land. He came to this country when q
young man and was employed for some
time in Norwich, Conr., and in New York
city. In the latter place, April is. 1916
he married Miss Catherine Mclaughlin
In Sept embgr following their marriage
they moved to Jericho. where the rc-
ma inder of their lives were spent Mrs
Costello died a year ago.
1t was Mr.. Costello'S lot to enjoy n
long. peaceful and Industrious life. His
years, numerically, were no criterion of
his actual age, for, up to the time OF
his illness. with his vivacty of mind
vigor of body ard buoyancy of spirit his
age was not apparent. He was possessed
of very retentive memory which made
him an ever ready story teller. His was 4
free. open and jovial nature. The deceased
is survived by three children. Miss Ellen
George and John all Of Jericho.
The funeral was held Sunday with in
torment in Burlington. Tho remains were
taken to St. Mary's Cathedral, where the
funeral party was met by Thoma'
Mulheron who assumed charge. Assembled
in tho Cathedral were a large numooi
OF fricn 80 Of the deceased. A prayer ser
vice was conducted by the Rer. T. }
Barrett, who also officiated AT tho grave
in st. Josephs cemetery. where the body
was inferred in the family lot Tho bearers
were Peter Flynn. James Carroll, Charles
Reavey and Thomas Adricn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07
FIVE TRUE BILLS.
One against u Postmaster for Alleged
IrreRularity In Money Orders,

The grand jury OF the United States
courts for the district of Vermont made
its report when court opened Thursday
morning. Five true bills were reported
to have been found and two were report
ed as not found The grand jury was
excused.
or the Ave indictments found. one Is
against Walter Russell OF East ST, Johns
bury, who was previously arrested and
IS now out ON bail. 1t is alleged that
Russell, as postmast er of East ST. Johns
bury. issued a money order when no
money was deposited representing the
same. HIS arrest was made several
weeks ago.
For the remainder Of the day. the at
tention Of the court was given to the
case of Elliott vs.. Canadian Pacific Rail
way 60. Several Of the plaintiffs wit
nesses were examined