davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-08-16
CHICAGO, Aug s, 1900.

'ifN%hN'Of %Ab b ~ &oON'
G. M. Payne, Mountain Home,
Idaho-Dear Sir: In looking over
a recent issue of the Gilmore County
Republican | see that some one
from Salt Lake has been going
through your county offering to bet
all kinds of money that Mckinley
would succeed himself as president
and could find no takers. This is
an old Republican bluff and don't
60 very far in these eastern states.
| inclose an item which speaks for
itself, from Wisconsin paper, and
hope you will print it in your
good old Democratic Bulletin, and
tell your Hannaites that if they
want to place their money tout Of
sight" to send it back here and they
can have all the fun they want un-
til next November. A Bryan land
slide has commenced here that will
end in car, wing him into the White
House on top Of the biggest ava
lanche of votes ever known.
[ do love to sit down and read
your paper each week, and | wish
there were more of your kind po-
litically.
| shall be in Idaho some time in
September, when / hope to meet
you. Respectfully yours,
w. H. MCDoUGALL.
Following is the item referred to
above:
flames Fisher, Jr., of Eastman,
Wis, chairman of the Crawford
county democratic committee, has
, offered to bet 81 900 that Bryan will
beat Mckinley. He offers to bet
$500 that Bryan will carry Wiscon-
sin by more than 5000 majority.
He will bet 800 even that Bryan
carries Wisconsin by 10000 votes.
These bets have been posted in v is
consin for several weeks without
takers. Mr.. Fisher is breeder of
fancy stock and man of wealth"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-08-16
Fall Orders.

To the prompt buying cash Gus
toners we will guarantee to save
you at least 10 per cent over all
competitors on your fall and winter
bill. Cash talks and we have the
goods to prove it. Call or write and
we will soon convince you.
CHAs r. KELSEY & Co,
Department Store.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-08-16


- 0~------
Mrs. John Dienst has returned
from Little Camas.
Frank AXE returned Saturday
from the mountains.
d. P, Keefer will to-day make
business visit at Glenn's Ferry.
Chas r. Kelsey & Co. have re.
ceived this week a car of Little Z
sheep dip.
Mrs. Gray, mother of Mrs. Glenn
returned here Tuesday evening from
Pine Grove.
J. M. Cowen and his sister, Mrs.
Hall, visited Mr.. Governs Lime
creek mines last week.
]. D. Whitson and party came
in Tuesday evening from pleas.
ant outing in the mountains.
Frank Boyd returned home from
Rocky Bar Tuesday night. He
says no new cases of smallpox
have appeared there and that the
people do not feel at all alarmed
because the two cases are of mild
nature.
In a business letter to the BULLE-
TIN from A. N. Mccall, formerly
railroad agent at this place, and
who is now visiting at st. Williams,
Ontario, he closes by saying: 81
expect to return to Idaho in time
to vote for Bryan" Sensible and
patriotic man is Mccall.
While driving in buggy Mon
day Mrs. Chris Hendricks met with
quite frightful accident. The
horse became frightened, ran away
and at Hanley's corner the lady
was thrown out, receiving a cut on
her forehead and being considerably
bruised, but fortunately not dan
gerously injured.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-08-16
A Card from Elmore Barnes.

TO THE PUBLIC have just read an article in
the Republican from John ii. Garrett. | also read
the article in the Statesman based on an interview
with Governor Steunenberg, referred to by Mr.. Gar
rett. | one OF the men who worked for the
Idaho Gold Mining and Milling Company. We are
all holding the sack-filled with protested checks
This man Garrett sold all the movable property at
the mines and leaving the country when the
men stopped him at Gaseys, where he was when the
Governor passed. They would have been there yet
il they were not all in need Of money and had to
hunt work. The Governor nov called upon TO
help Garrett decamp and beat his employees even to
the poor lady who cooked In the for Garrett and
has not received dollar for it yet The interest of
no county will be impaired by exposing fraud. If
the miners had defrauled the mine owner Garrett
would expect the Governor to publish it to the world
but when the mine defrauds the laborer he
abuses the Governor for telling the truth about It
Garrett tries to injure the by referring to the
"bull ring" He should rem ember that 1t is made
for vioaors of the law, and that it is big enough
for him
The company's mines are all right, but the
agement is all wrong. We have not got any money
yet, but we propose to have 1t before this Gar
rott leaves the state. H. BARNES
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-08-16
Baled Hay for Sale.

Send to j. A. Fenton, Meridian,
Idaho, for your baled hay. Prices
right. Orders promptly filed.
Address, J. A. FENToN,
Meridian, Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-08-16
A Voice from Illinois.

". H. McDougall is a prominent
and wealthy citizen of Chicago. He
has land interests in this section
and visits Mountain Home nearly
every year, and is we'll know by
many Of our people. He writes as
fallnmc.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-08-16
70 Sheepm n.
We have a full stock of

We have full stock of
Titles Dip,
Black Leaf Dip,
Sulphur,
Lime,
Which we offer at the right prices.
Buying in carload lots, direct
from the factories. enables us to do
this. CHAs. r. KELSEY & Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-07
ROTARY MAKES SUMMIT
Haiiroad Company Wakes Good
 start for HenReit.

The White Pass & Yukon made a sue eeSsful start yesteriav Co open itS road to Bennett. The rotary wsS sent out at 4:Io am., and at II o'clock last night it reached the Summit. After taking water It lei, there at midnight for the remainder of the run Co Be nett. lt was expected at tz:,o o',l,ck thlS morning that the rotary w,ulI make Fraser at 6 o'clock this m"rn- ing. Helvy ard deep snow was eneounI- cred at the Summit. and it wsS reported the snow Is deep Co Fraser. The dis pa,eher was advised by wire that between Log Cabin and Bennett the wind had cleared nearly ill the track from snow.
 The company e,rlv last evening sent out circulars t9 the sffe,t Ina, it would dis pa,eh u,in at s o'clock hiS morning toT B melt. eui Supi. R gers. shortly a''e' midnight. S,id the ,rain would pTOeao'v not bs sent at that h,ur. [ th't the engines would be held ln reltiusss to' starting at that hour. Thee freight ears are Co 30 with the tfSt train, lstsn with supplies fur Bennett and way stations.
 Rub,. Kir5y and n rrv Sommar left yes terdav 10 take freight over the Sagor rod from White Pass to Summit ana thence Co s-nne,t. Frank Goyne, in th employ oi R. t. West. arrived list even ing 2S I-z hours from e;nnet,, with d0i team with mail. NJ oth-r road was re eeived of experiences on the trail.
 AR Gloson. d DiwSon packer, and J K. B,rg. arrived FridS from Oiw son. They lost a horse ou the Yukon e1 Biz Four. He feil through an arch O packed i,e. They rep rt d man. n'me no known. e. have been frozen near Iula,e SC badly that he Will lose a leg.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-07
If SAYS "GOOD-BYt"
J. P. Leonhard, wrIiesa Farewell
 Letter-unt Little Hope.

J.P. Leonhardi, who left Sk,gwav last Oetober tor Seattle for medical treatment, wrote his friends, E. V. Shaw and C. E. Wvnn-JohnSon, under date of December 2o,h, stating that the doctor had said there was no chlnee for his recovery. He bid Mr. Shaw and Mr. Wvnn-JohnSon good bye, and requested them to "SAv good-bve to the oov>" for hlm. A liter from a friend of Mr Leonhardt stated that the latter's brother, Or. s. C. LeonhaTdt, formerly of the marine hospital board, had taken Mr. LeOnhardt to Philadelphia ior expert treatment and probably to un- dergo an operation for cancer of the stomach.
 ]. P. Leonhardt, who was originally from Hendon, Virginia, was we'll known in Skaewiv. having been wharhnger on Mo,re's wharf since Jnuarv. 1897. His clnse application to bu mess and eveI fi,hful attention tn ihe affairs of his em- blowers not vn.y made him invaluable tC | his employers, but made him many friends especially amongst those having bushes, on the wharf.
 Mr. Shaw thinks the chances for Mr Leonhardt's recovery are slight. He wa run down, fairly worked out when he lei Skagwav. S,ls Mr. Shaw, and had noth ing 10 build upon,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-07
FneaG@Pmal

The Mactabess installed their officers last "Wednesday nlgct Those previously elected, as mentioned in the DAILY ALAS KAN before, were installed with the exeep. ton of two chosen to fill respectively the offices of record keeper and finance keeper, C. E. Henton was chosen and installed tn nee keeper and s. Cobum. record keeper, J. B. Lincoln, H. D. Klrmse ana ]. w. Burnett were elected trustees, M:SsrS. George Henton, Henry Rvdstrom, Wm. Dick and s. CobuG, were initiated into the tent. Nellie N. Edwards is ex- peete- here in two weeks to organize a ladies order of the Maeeabees. The Mac. eabees will meet hereafter in Anderson s hall.
 The Red Men will meet in AnderSon's hall. Friiv night, when a number of ean- dldates will be bllIotsd for. Capt. Leon ard, the organizer, expects 10 receive au- thority for institution of the lodge abou; January 2oth.
 
 The Eagles will elect cfi.erS today. Nominations for the elstlon were made last week.
 
 The Knights of Pvthlas Social and Re- lief society will meet at } o'clock todly.
 
 The Elks will give a soelal session next Thursday night.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-07
Ladies writing desk, at Peoples.

The C,mmis>arv has just received 9 large shipment of cigars consisting "f the following well known and popular brlndS Mareuerle,, Havana Rose and lH Kos" E>psnola. The Marguerite cigar IS the mpst popular tigu iu Skagwav and eo"- ,inueS to gain favor with smokers every dlv. ~
 Everv,hing cleaned at Ms. Blocks, State street opposite marshdl'S Ufhte.
 Full line Of fasclnators and hOO's for l,dieS dnt children sold at cost Ladies BiZaii. l2 % oU
 Ihave opened dreSSm,king parlo;s and will e rlr ,>rt c. ser old customers and new ones. Satisfaction gu rinteet. Miss J. Frrem Q, C rlrSon Building, N. E. cor BfoadWay and 6,h avenue. iSiW
 HVe you seen that handsome bathiub and fixtures at BTJwnell'S'
 Rooms for rrnt on 4ta avenue, east side Of Broadway. Apply at E. FonalS, rear [ building. U
 Best s,arched work done at Rev Ct, Steam L,un " on Broadway. OnlN steam laundry in Alaska. u
 For fancy pipes call at the White Pas Cigar store on Sixth avenue. o3ou
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-07

fielder and Mr. Fred Webster at the home of Mir. and Mrs, Senglelder.
 Mrs. C. A. Sehbrede. who has been vls' itlng In Oregon several V eeks, Is expected ;o return to Skagway on the next City of Topeka.
 Mr. George A. Bracket left Thursday for the east where he will spend the win ter. He will return to Skagwav In April
 The ladies of the Windkenow Clut will give a dance In a few days in honor of the gentlemen of the club.
 MessrS. Fred Stevens and Fred Webel returned during the week from a hunting trip to Wrangel.
 Mr. Frank Webster. and mother anC sister have taken a cottage on ninth street
 Or. 1. H. Moore left ThurSiV on th' City of Seattle for a short visit to Seattle
 Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Latimer entertained a number of friends New. Years Eve.
 The Rev. and Mrs. Harrison receive, New Years's day.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-07
Inland Weather.

The daily telegraph reports to the dvls- ion superlntendent's office gave the follow ing account of the weather yesterday:
 S:4o O'CLOCK A. N. Dlwson-Cledr, calm, P below. Ogilvle-Clear, calm, B below. Big Salmon-Partlv cloudy, mild, calm. Selkirk-Cloudy, calm, 22 below. Five FingerS-Cloudv, calm, 10 below. Lower La Blrge-Light north wind. White Horse-Pdrtly cloudy, calm, cod. Tagish-Clear, calm, 20 below. Canbou-Clear. calm, 2S below. Bennett-Clear, eilm, D below.
 so'CLocK p. N. Skagwav-Pdrtly cloudy, light north east wind, T2 above.
 Glacler-Clear. calm. above. White PasS-Clear, calm To b'low. FraSer-Clnudv, calm, { below. Log Clbln-Clear, I2 below. Bennett-Clear, calm. 20 below. AtSp.m 1t was showing lightly at Bennett and the thermometer had risen to TO below, and It was several degrees warmer all along the line of the White Pass road.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-07

Gents single pants from go to IS inches waist measure. Clavson's, Fourth avenue and State street. 2I l2 U
 At the Arctic Meat Company you can get sweet bright bacon for dog or man at 10 cents per pound. l|sS 1T
 A. A. Cutters boots. gold seal bottom and leather top. at Clayson's. I22Itt
 Dr. O. F. Searl. office ani residence on Holl- street, near State, opposite the Com. misary. To B u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-07

A small blrze occurred In the old office saloon, on Fifth avenue, at 9 o'clock yes terdav morning. Tie building, which is vacant, Is being repaired, and stove has been kept Inside for accommodation of the workmen. The pipe on the stove became unjolnted and the fire escaped at the joint and ignlted the woodwork. An alarm was sounded. The fire was put Jut with bucket of water.
 ID. Stlnebaugh, a barber in Gllson's shop, Is III at his home with neuralgia of the face.
 Society badges of all kinds at Klrmse'stf.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-07
M- E. CHURCH.
Special Notice.

From next Sunday, until the new college chapel Is competed, the services of the above church will be held in the Elks' new hall over AnderSon'S hardware store, at corner of Sixth ave. and State st., en- trance by side door on State street.
 New choir with fine music. A warm welcome to all.
 I4N LAMONT GORDON, P, C.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-07

Dveing done ne,tlv at Mrs. Blocks, State street, opposite m1rShai'S office.
 You c7n Save money bv buying gooiS at ihe L,dieS' elzur during the elearante sale. >prcisllv reduced pric,S on hoods. fsScinator>, mitienS. outings. q tlnnel.eitrS. ealicoeS. ginghamS aud ottS and ends. Come carly and often. I7u
 The DAILY ALASKAN was amongst thoSe vsS,vrjav connected with the Alaska Telephone Compary's system in thlS city. Gents silk mi,ts lt ClavSon',. Iz 2I,S Fines, stock Of diaries for Iooo at Sk,g- woy News Co. I227u
 Wool, express and transferring; piompt delivery. Leave orders at Bav View hotel. Neat plain sewing at Mrs BlOtk's State street, opposite MirShal'S ottite.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-07
Good Coal cheaP.

No. I Wellington col delivered to any part of the citv for sII.So per ton,
 Leave orders win Fred c. Whitehead at offite of Washington X Alaska Steam ship Go Broadway, opp depot. I2 10 li
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-07
Lot.

Black Newfoundland pup, four months old; feet. breast and lip Of tail white; also white ring around nscS. Return Co liaho saloon and receive reward.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-07
New mIss,on to open.

The Penlel Mission has bought mouse and lot a little east of the United State: barracks, on Sixth avenue, and fitted up meeting hall and living apartments for the missionaries. The opening meeting will be held this evening. Meetings will b' held regularly every evening hereafter save Mondays. Mrs. Toolev and Miss Carnahan are the missionaries in charge.
 The case of RappOld against Dewitt will be heard by Judge Sehlbrede at 2 E. m. Monday. Rappold sues for s2I4 foI boarding men who worked on the Shil' koot railroad grade for Dewitt.
 c. w. Turner has filed suit in Judge Sehlbrede's court against William Moore for Sos. 30 for attomev's fees. The matter IS made retumable January f2th.
 General Turner has been retained by the defendants. Messrs. Wise, Lattimer and Royal, in the suit brought bv the school board to contest the right Of city schools to the Union church property. The action is to compel the trustees of the church to pass title to the school house and lot to the school board.
 A man was reported to have been seen in the snow along the line of the Railroad. A section man investigated and found the supposed man to be a piece of blanket pro- tuding above the snow.
 English corduroy pants. Clayson's, Fourth avenue and State street. I2 2I If
 Who Is R. E. Westl Why, don't you know1 He Is the only newsdealer in Alas I<a that gives his boys prizes. Stand next to Kerns.
 Flfe-Alaska Co.,, 4th or Bond st., just received feltS, aretlcs and rubber shoes for gents, ladies and ehlllren. I5Im
 Prof. Edwin Wall. organIst of the Methodist church. has organized a splen- did talented new choir. New music has been secured and the services will be far more attractive in consequence. The EIks' new hall has been secured for practice every Saturday night at s o'clock punetu- ally.
 The Rosalle hotel o1 Second avenue feeds the most people, therefore 1t must be the best. IoI2tf
 Gents fur mltts at Clayson's, Fourth avenue and State street. Iz2It
 Calendars and blOtters free at Skagwav News Go. I727u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-07

Do you sleep eoinfortablyf If not see Peoples
 If YOU want good music for dance or entertainments. call on Emil H. Martensen. cor. Main and Sth st.
 Blankets dirt cheap at Clayson's. Fourth avenue and State street. I22Itf
 New designs in wall paper at Peoples.
 Fur robes from s2o to SIS. Clayson & Co.,, Fourth avenue and State st. IA 2I If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-07

IN Io my NIII "N "'' '''''N' V" 0N'E-' my patrons the largest package of bes oods for the least money, that can safely and honestly say the quality of our good: Is beyond question.
 JOHN KALEM,
 Wholesale and Retail Grocer, corner of Broadway and Fifth ave. Free delivery to any part of the eitv
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-07
INVEST TO ADVANTAGE
Get Good Things Co Eat at Lowest

You cannot invest money to better ad- vantage for home comfort than Is offered you below.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-07

Mrs. Dr. Moore was entertained at dln- ner last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Seng-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-07

Miss Gould, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bracket the last sew. eral weeks, left during the week for her home in Minneapolis.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-05-03
Fourth Judicial Convention.

The Republican electors for the
Fourth Judicial Circuit of the State
of Ohio, composed of the counties of
Athens, Adams, Brown, Galllia, Hook
ing, Highland, Jackson, Lawrence,
Meigs, Pike, Pickaway, Ross, Scioto,
Vinton and Washington, are hereby
notified that Republican Circuit
Court Convention will be held at the
City Hall in Greenfield, Ohio, on We'd
nesday, the 9th day of June, 1900, at
II O'Clock a. m, for the purpose of
nominating Republican candidate
for the Office of Judge of the Circuit
Court of said Fourth Judicial District
of the State of Ohio, to be voted for
at the next November election to be
held in said State, and that the basis
of representation will be one dele
gate for every 500 votes cast for Gov.
ernor Nash at the November election
1899, and one additional delegate for
every fraction of 250 votes or more,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-05-03
Republican Platform.

The following is the platform as
adopted in the State convention in
a condensed form:
First of all, the Ohio platform de-
clares allegiance to the principles
laid down at st. Louis in 1896, includ-
ing the monetary doctrine, and en-
dorses the wise and patriotic admins
tration of President Mckinley.
While Puerto Rico is not directly
mentioned, one plank provides that
the President and Congress be sus-
tanned in exercising their power with
due regard for the Union, and with
just, generous, humane and fraternal
consideration for those over whom the
authority of the Nation is extended.
Approval of the Treaty of Paris is
expressed, and the vigor- and wisdom
with which the President has main
tanned the sovereignty over the Phil
ippines thus assumed is commended
That sovereignty, says the platform
must not be repudiated. Instead, the
natives shall be shown the blessings
of liberty.
Regulation of trusts" is favored
together with the suppression OF in
furious combination.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-05-03

Rag-time coon songs are the pre-
vailing fad. The vaudeville artists
sing them, the opera stars have be-
gun to introduce them and they are in
the parlors to an extent that is sur
prising. There is a jingle and rythm
to them that makes the blood culver
and puts the feet in motion as no 9th
er melodies do. With the AL. G..
Field Greater Minstrels there are sew
eral clever people who sing the rag
time songs in a way that is very fetch
ing. Harry Skunk with the character
song, "You Havn't Treated Me
Right" Tommy Donally with his
singing and acting, My Honolulu
Queen are probably the best singers
of coon songs in their particular line
before the public. Skunk has fine
voice and knows how to use it. Don
ally's eccentric maneuvers carry an
audience with him. Who, that ever
heard him sing Il Want My Lulu
will ever forget it? Jake Welby and
Pairman & Hyde also handle coon
songs. Among the many pleasing
features that will be introduced, none
will strike the audience with more
favor than the tiny tots of children
that open the first part. Dressed as
pages, they play their parts, singing
and dancing in a manner that would
do credit to men who have been in
the business for years. Hasser Car
roll, one of the number, is said to be
the best boy dancer on the stage. He
appears in a solo and later on, dance,
a clog with Welby, Pearl and Keys
He is but mite, only seven years
old, yet he is one of the best dancers
before the public. Welby, Pearl ant
Keys are the oldest dancing team
in America today. They began
their professional career with tn,
New Orleans Minstrels % years ag'
and have been together continual.
since. They have reached degre,
| of perfection in their fast work tina
/ is marvellous. They are one of tn
| many good things to be seen with tn
+. Al. G. Field Greater Minstrels a
' Bells Opera House Monday night
May 7th.