davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-01-05
For Sale.

FixasFSan Dwelling House n tbs tesn Of Gienns
Eersx wih paasfy asaA elesots IN tbs hEsae god
esazF Il ~ ID issg, barn II by - feet and gepa
spFlpg wssi. uefst dry, with pNar, close y Che hess
90 TIN grounds ard good 3ftas The house q IN
s4FxA sat &s9a. sEsa taAss 4he Nltsle business.
81 III feaf sIflaesa issss tes year Tor alAHe .
4setssA.
44is ! bars4ia 7sse asr3ssaFty = ksa~H Is tbs
AAsA. fss5s4tsfse. .s48sS - 4 # saaAUFT.
tn Alens8s Ferry, gaaise.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-01-05
An Old soldiers Recommendation.

An Old Soldiers Recommendation.
In the late war was soldier in the
First Maryland Volunteers, Company
9. During my term Of service CON
tracled chronic diarrhoea. Since then
have used great amount Of medi.
cine, but when found any that would
glse me relief il would idjnre my stom-
ach, ..until Chamherlain's Cclic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy was brought
10 my notice. ! used il and viii say
il Ia the only remedy that gave me
permanent relief and no bad results
follow. / take pleasure in recommend
ing this preparation 10 MI Of my old
comrades. who. while giving their ser.
vices 20 their country, contracted this
dreadful disease as / did, from eating
nnwholesome and uncooked food
Yours truly, A. Il. Bending, Halsey
Oregon. For sale by II. w. Smith
druggist, Mountain Home.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-01-05

10 ~
lis
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-01-05

60 Sign-writing, house and car.
riage painting. and paper-hanging
down In Iirss-class style by James
Carroll.
Furnished rooms, with or with.
out board, III the fillmore Hotel.
Mas. NORA LISGHAs, Prop.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-01-05

10
II 50
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-01-05
Signal TrinmpI,s Won by Dr. Prices
Cream Baking Powder.

Two signal triumphs have been
achieved by DIR. Prices Cream
Baking Powder. First 1t received
highest award and diploma ut the
Wold's Columbian Exposition of
1898. Next it secured highest
award and gold medal at the Cali
fornia Midwinter Fair Of 1904. At
both fairs il surpassed all COMPETE
tors in every respect. The award
in each instance was for stronges,
leavening power, perfect purity and
general excellence. 1t was sus.
tanned by the unanimous vote Of
the judges.
The victory ut Chicago estab
fishes tho supremacy Of DR.. Prices
as 1.-THE Foremost Baking Powder
in the World" The triumph Al
San Francisco confirms and cnpha,
sizes il.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-24
Government Employees Favoring
BimetaIIism Paid in Dollars.
MORTON HAS A NEW METHOD
Secretary of Agriculture Said TO BE In
augurating What Is Called
an object Lesson.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 16.-The sec
rotary Of the department of agriculture
gave what he regarded as an object les
son to the employees Of his department
yesterday. He had heard arguments by
many of his subordinates in favor of
silver. Yesterday being the semi
monthly payday, he order the paymaS-
ter of the department to pay out $1,000
in silver coin, this money weighing 60
pounds. The silver coin was paid to all
the employees at the office Of the agri-
cultural department. to messengers
and well-knOwn silverites in various
positions in the department Unless Mr.
Morton receives a petition to the con-
trary, it is stated that silver Will be
paid out again and again to the men
who are known to be favorable to it.
There was a good deal of kicking
among the employees and good many
of them have indicated to the paymas-
ter that they want paper money on
their payday. One of the men who was
given several pounds of silver to carry
home last evening remarked today: 81
think Secretary Morton is very unfair
in what he terms his object lesson He
might as we'll give us nickel pieces or
cOppers, and If we protest that it is
not a convenient form of money to
carry, he might say, by that protest,
we are not in favor of copper and nickel
coin. AS q matter of fact, if a man
was paid say $4,000 in gold coin, which
he would be asked to carry home with
him, he would protest as strongly as we
do at being paid our monthly salary in
silver dollars"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-24
VETERANS ON TEMPLEHOFF FIELD
Heroes of the Franco. PruSsian War AID
dressed by the Emperor.

Heroes Of the Franco PruSSian War Ad
dressed by the Emperor.
Berlin, Aug. 19.-The veterans associ-
alton Of Berlin assembled on Temple
hoff field today to the number of about
10000, this being the big memorial cele-
bration of the victories of the Germans
over the French in 1870. 1t was also
the anniversary of the severe lombard
ment of Strasburg by the Germans and
of the retreat of the French army UNI
der General Mcmahon before the ad-
vance of the Prussians. The veterans
were received by the emperor on
field profusely decorated with flags and
banners.
The weather was perfect and the
center of attraction was the grand
stand before which was a choir and
an altar, surmounted by a CrucitiX, sur
rounded by tapers. His majesty arriv
ed on the field at 10 o'clock and was re-
ceived by the festaI column which in
Guided among it's members generals
and high officials.
After the choral service the emperor
made a speech to the veterans during
the course of which he said:
Comrades: [ am glad to see as
sembled here my grandfather's COM
rades, who achieved brilliant deeds and
spIendid success under his leadership
May the present day pc the starting
point for respect of the laws, the foster
ing of religion and loyalty to the king
Your homage is not intended for me,
but for the fatherland. Follow the eX-
hortatiOns which the army chaplains
addressed to you. Work with devotion
for God and the fatherland and oppose
all revolutionary tendencies"
BROTHERS IN AMERICA.
Columbus, Aug. 19.-About 5000 people
are here to attend the 25th anniversary
of the battles around Metz as celebrat-
ed by the Kreigerbund, an organization
Of ex-German soldiers, similar to the q.
A. r. In the parade at a. m. were
organizations from Akron, Pittsburg,
Cleveland, Allegheny, Toledo, Nc.
Keesport, Newark, st. Louis, Kansas
City, Cincinnati, Chicago, Terre Haute,
Peoria, Aurora and Elgin.
After the parade 200 Of the old sol
diers under Captain +. w. Reiber,
took a special train for Lancaster to en-
gage in prize shooting. c. j. Waltruft.
national president, Fritz Schrader, of
Batesville, Ind, vice president Julius
Eggers, of Chicago, are to be the judg-
es. Prizes will be awarded tonight,
when Governor Mckinley and Mayor
Allen will deliver addresses of welcome
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-24
BAnNocks' WRONGS TO BE AVENGED
Government. Though Slow, win Take Up
the Matter Later On.

Washington, Aug. lin spite of re-
ports to the contrary,it may be definite
ly stated that the Indian bureau as yet
has taken no steps whatever looking to
the punishment Of Jackson Hole set
tiers for killing BannOck Indians. The
bureau has sent no communication on
the subject to the department just yet.
1t is probable, however, that steps will
be taken to bring those engaged in the
killing to justice. The delay has been
caused by the fact that no law Is
known under which the United States
courts could take cOgnizance of the
matter and the further fact that 1t is
practically impossible to secure con-
viction in the Wyoming state courts,
owing to the strong feeling against the
Indians. Today, however. 1t was dis
covered that a treaty of July g. 1868, be-
tween the United States and the Ban
nocks and the Shoshone Indians con-
tains this provision: IF bad men
among the whites or among other peO-
pie subject the authority of the Uni
ted States shall commit any wrong up
on the persons or property of Indians,
the United States will, upon proof made
to the agent and forwarded to the COM
missioner of Indian affairs at Wash
ingtOn city, proceed at once to cause
the offenders to be arrested and pun
pie subject to the authority of the Uni
ted States and reimburse the injured
persons for the loss sustained"
While the bureau has not decided on
the course of action, it is probate that
arrests will be made by United States
marshals under the provisions of the
treaty. The persons arrested can then
sue for writs of habeas corpus, thus
bringing the validity Of the treaty and
the whole status of the Indians into the
court
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-24
SUICIDE OF A TALENTED ARTIST
Miss Evelyn Mccormick Sought oblivion
Because She Was Tilted.

San Jose, Cal, Aug 17.-Miss NJ. Eve
Ign Mccormick, one of the most talent
ed and best known artists of California,
shot herself through the head here to-
night and died almost instantly. Miss
Mccormick is said to have been en-
gagged to Guy Rose, son of L. j. Rose,
wealthy citizen Of Los Angeles. For
some reason the engagement was bro
ken and young Rose married a New
York girl about three months ago.
Grief over the termination of this en-
gagement is thought to have been the
cause of the suicide.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-24
LEXINGTON BRUTE is STILL ALIVE
Sheriff and Deputies Avcrted the Venge
ancc OF the Mob

Lexington, KY, August 17-Henry
Smith, the colored assailant of Mrs.
Hudson, was brought before the court
today and waived examination. He
was taken back to his cell by the back
entrance and SO escaped the wrath of
500 men who had gathered to lynch
him. Every man who entered the court
during the hearing was searched. There
is still talk of an attack on the Jail,
which is guarded.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-24
SENDING HoMEsEEKeRS WESTWARD
Western Society win Have Permanent
HeadqnarteTs in ChicagO.

Chicago, Aug. 16-At the meeting
of the Western society last night it was
decided to establish permanent head
quarters in this city with exhibits from
different states. The object of the So
ciety is to furnish information to peo-
pie desiring to locate in the western
country. p. F. Daley, agent of the
Canadian government, was admitted
to cooperate with the Western society.
Mrs. Alice Houghton of Spokane, Wash
ington, inaugurated this plan, and the
purport of last nights meeting was to
secure the cooperation of different
states. Products of Montana, Wash
ington, Arizona, Minnesota, Idaho, New
Mexico and other western states and
Canada will be exhibited.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-24
SOURCE OF THEIR GOLD SUPPLY
Government Bond Syndicate Secures
the Output Of the Mines.


New York, Aug. 16.-In view of the
discussion that is now going on in the
newspapers as to the government bond
syndicate source of gold supply, it
might be well to state that since it's
formation the syndicate has endeav-
Ored to secure for the United States
treasury the greater part of the output
of gold mines throughout the United
States. They have not paid a direct
premium for gold bars, but they have,
as is usual with bullion dealers, paid
the expense of transferring the gold
from the smelters to the government
assay office, and some times have di
Vided these expenses with the seller of
bullion and have paid the usual bro
kerage to bullion dealers for securing
the gold dollars. BY this means it is
believed the syndicate has secured gold
bars to the amount Of $3,000000 at no
greater cost than the normal difference
in value between coin and bullion. The
greater portion of this gold has been
represented by assay office checks
given in payment for the bars, and
these checks are now being turned into
the sub-treasury legal tenders being
accepted by the syndicate in payment
thereof
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-24
BLEW DOWN CHURCH AND sCAFFoLD
Thunder Storm at Detroit Resulted
Fatally 10 WOrkmcn.

Detroit, Aug. ia thunderstorm.
accompanied by a heavy wind, came
up suddenly at noon today. At the
United Presbyterian church being
erected at Twelfth street and Grand
River avenue portions of the walls col
lapsed, several men being buried in the
ruins. Frank SenoVa, a bricklayer, was
buried under two feet of brick and NOR
tar and killed. Chris Johnson, foreman
of the bricklayers, received bad scalp
wound and may lose his eye. Frederick
Dorsk q labOrer, received a painful
wound in the abdomen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-24

hear speeches on the silver question.
Sir William Houldsworth and Hon.
Alexander Delmar spoke in favor of BIZ
metallism. resolution was adopted
urging upon the government the neces-
sity of joining other powers in an inter-
national agreement to settle the cur
rency question.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-24
Murder In the First Degree.

Grand Haven, Mich, Aug. ia verdict
of guilty of murder in the first degree was
returned against George Chesbro, the IT.
year-old youth who killed his grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Mary Pierce. There was much
surprise at the verdict, as 1t was expect
ed to be manslaughter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-24
EARNED SIS PER DAY BY WALKING
John Walsh Crossed the Continent i'll
Less Than One Hundred Days.

LGSS IHdI VIEN
Boston, Aug. 17.-John Walsh of
San Francisco, who has tramped across
the country, walking every step on a
wager of $500, to be his If he made the
distance within 100 days, arrived in
this city today, week ahead OF time.
Walsh is 40 years DID, over six feet in
height. When he left the Pacific coast
he tipped the scale at $50 pounds, but
the journey has reduced his weight
about 80 pounds. He is ready to walk
back If he can do so for as good mon
ey as he made on his eastward trip.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-24
FOR AN INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENT
Members of Parliament Favoring 1t Held
Meeting.


London, Aug. ia meeting Of the
members of parliament favorable to
currency reform was held In the house
of commons today Sir William Henry
Houldsworth, member from the north
west division of Manchester, conserva-
tive, who was a delegate of Great Brit
ain at the Brussels monetary confer
ence, presided. Messrs. Lorne, Doring-
ton, Valiente, Vezey, Thompson, Bhon-
naggre, Disraeli and Provand were
present. 1t was resolved to form a
parliamentary committee, its members
being pledged to promote an interna-
tional conference for considering what
measures can be taken "to remove or
mitigate the evils resulting from the
fluctuations growing out of the diver
gence in the relative value Of gold and
silver"
A public meeting was held today to
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-24
Ascending Cashier Loeated

San Francisco, Aug. Thames >. Cook.
the missing cashier of the Southern Pa
cific passenger depot, whose accounts are
short $3OOO has been located in Chicago.
His relatives are trying to make up his
shortage and prevent his prosecution.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-24
Desperate RObber Jailed.

South McAlister, 1. T., Aug. 1S.-Yes-
terday near the Canadian river, Deputy
Marshal Charles Baird captured Foster
Holbrook, one of the most desperate Of
the Christian gang of robbers, lodging
him in Jail here last night.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-24

moned in court today all but % were
excused by the court on various pre-
texts. None of the remainder were &C
cepted as jurors, and the court ad
journed until Monday.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-11
NICARAGUA.
The British Will Leave and Will Receive
Her Indemnity.

The British will Leave and Will Receive
Her Indemnity.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May 5,-The
'Nicaraguan government, through the
Salvadorean minister at London, hav-
ing accepted the modified ultimatum
of the British government, the dispute
between the two countries is prac-
tically at an end. Orders were cabled
from London to Rear-Admiral Steph-
ensOn directing him to evacuate the
port of Corinto today.
AS has been stated in these dis
patches, Nicaragua has agreed to the
payment of the S77, 800 demanded by
Great Britain for the expulsion of pro-
Consul Hatch and for other alleged
damages to British subjects arising
from the recent troubles in the Mos
quito reservation, but, instead of pay
ing the money at the cannon's mouth,
as the British government originally
demanded should be done, she will pay
it in London Is days after the last
vessel of the British fleet withdraws
from COrinto.
There are other questions of dam
ages to British subjects to be settled,
but Nicaragua believes if these ques-
tions are submitted to an impartial
commission. the Judgment will be rem
dered in her favor. observation-disclosures
reports, however, are that Chief Clar-
ence, the deposed ruler of the Mos
quito reservation, who is now in Kings
ton, Jamaica, is the recipient of six
pounds per day from the British gov
ernment, and these reports do not tend
to allay the popular animosity against
Great Britain, it being held she would
not take such an interest in Clarence
if she did not have Interior designs re-
garding him, and it is broadly limited
that Great Britain intended to restore
him to his chieftainship, but to do this
now she would have to despoil Nicara-
qua of the territory formerly ruled
over by him, which, a few days ago,
was Incorporated as a state and named |
Zelaya, in honor of the president of
Nicaragua. In well-informed circles it |
is not believed that Great Britain will |
ever attempt to restore Clarence under |
the present status, since, should she |
endeavor to do so, it is thought the |
United States would interfere in what |
would practically amount to a confis-
cation of territory.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-11
oBsTREPERoUs HALF-RREEDs.
They Fortify Themselves and Defy the
Officers of the Law.

They Fortify Themselves and Defy the
Officers of the Law.
ST. JOINS, N. D., May, 4.-The day
has been one of much excitement, but
ended without bloodshed. Indian
Agent Hall, came up from the agency
this afternoon, and drove out to the
house where the halfbreeds were forti-
fed in Kingan's house. He urged
them not to resist the officers, saying
that all who took part in the resistance
would be equally liable. Red Thunder.
in reply, said the marshals could not
have the men wanted; that they were
not strong enough without troops.
This afternoon Michael Langden, one
of the men for whom warrants are out,
came into town, and was arrested.
Citizens made strong objections to the
marshal holding Langden, claiming
that it would result in an immediate
attack on the town. Marshal Cronan
decided the boldest course was the
best, and will send the prisoner to
Rolla in buggy with deputies.
Immediately upon the arrest a
mounted courier, on watch in the
brush near town, left for the half-breed
camp. There was great excitement
on his arrival. The half-breeds began
dancing and preparing their ponies,
and bands started toward town several
times, but apparently were recalled by
the leaders. An immediate attack
seemed probable, and the women and
children here were collected from out
lying houses.
Agent Hall then went TO the camp
again. When he first went in they
were much excited, and claimed he
had promised them that no arrests
would be made that afternoon. Hall
told them he had promised that the
marshal would not attack them, but
that if they came to town they would
be taken. 1t was the duty of the
to serve the warrants if he
found the men.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-11
THF DEADLY CYCLONE
Iowa Visited by a Destructive
Electric Storm.
WILDE'S MANIA
Two Leading Physicians Give An
Opinion That Oscar Wilde Has
Diseased Mind.
A Poor Boy Kills Himself to be Free
From Svengali- A Powder Mine
Blows up, Doing Consider
able Damage.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, May 3.-Dispatches
received by the officials of the Sioux
City & Northern Railway Company at
4:30 this afternoon from the company's
agent at Sioux Center, As miles north
east of here, tell of a terrible cyclone
near there, in which a number of peo-
pie were killed and injured and much
property destroyed. The wires were
blown down, and telegraphic reports
are very meager.
The first dispatch received said the
cyclone passed three miles northeast
Sioux Center. Schoolhouses near the
town were destroyed, teachers killed,
and number of children killed and
injured. The whole country in the
path of the storm was devastated. The
Sioux City & Northern track between
Perkins and Doom was washed out for
several miles.
Dispatches from Sioux Center at $50
P. M. say three school houses and at
least 20 residences and barns were
swept away. At the school houses two
teachers and three pupils were killed
and many injured. Two women were
found dead at o'clock not far from the
point where one of the school build
ings stood. One man who arrived in
Sioux Center late in the evening re-
ported that his house was blown away
and his family killed. He himself es-
capped, and reports that at least 200 or
300 people must have been killed.
Relief parties have been sent out
from Hull, Sioux Center and Orange
City, neighboring towns, but their
work is being carried on in total dark
ness in the midst of tremendous wind
and rain storm. 1t is consequently
progressing slowly. A number of
bodies have been recovered, although
the exact number cannot be learned.
Every one is violently excited, and
definite accounts cannot be obtained.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-11
JAPAN FOR PEACE.
She Relinquishes All Claim to the Liau
Tong Peninsula.

She Relinquishes All Claim to the Liau
Tong Peninsula.
YOKOHAMA, May 6.-The Japanese
government has Internationally relin-
quished all claim to the Liau Tong
peninsula, in accordance with the re-
quest by Russia, France and Germany.
LONDON, May GA dispatch from
Paris says Japan has surpassed the
hopes of the friends of peace and even
the conditions arranged by Russia,
France and Germany. Like every
power who knows its own mind, Japan
is prompt in her resolutions and does
not seem to desire to prolong the con-
troversy by the adoption of half meas.
ures.
A ST. Petersburg dispatch to the
Times says that Japan's reply to the
powers, renouncing definite possession
of the Liau Tong peninsula, was re-
ceived with surprise. Much attention
is given the words "definite possess
sion." If they mean the temporary
occupation of the peninsula until the
indemnity shall have been paid, jap
ans answer is not likely to end the
matter. While averting war it will be
only the beginning of diplomatic
campaign. In leader this morning
the Times says:
"We welcome Japan's decision with
satisfaction as removing a danger to
the peace of the far east. Had Japan
allowed herself to become implicated
in struggle with Russia the peace of
the world would have been jeopar-
died"