davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1900-11-01
Embden Center.

party consisting of sid Dunbar, G..
O. Moulton, Harlow Boyington of this
town, and Malon Boyington of Madison
went up to Jackman and Parlin Pond,
last week, Tor large game. They came
home with two deer and report a very
pleasant time.
School closed in Dist No. 4, the Goth,
with Miss Lizzie Dinsmore, teacher.
Miss Dinsmore taught profitable term
of school and made many friends during
her brief sojourn with US.
Allen Hodgdon and Lester Bosworth
started for the woods, Monday. nj.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-11-01
Harmony.
Wedding bells are in the air.

Wedding bells are in the air.
Interest seems to be conferred mainly
in the railroad, on which a good sized
crew are at work
Mrs r. Il. Reed and Master Nyron
are visiting her sister in Hallowell tor a
few days
c. L. Whittier has also been spending
a short time at his old home in So. China
w. w. Brown of Auburn accompanied
by his wife and daughter, are visiting
their old home and friends here They
made the trip by carriage and enjoyed it
very much.
Mrs. Arthur Cromwell is somewhat
improved after we're attack of pneu-
mona.
The two children Of Edmund Clifford
are quite sick. Among others who are
on the sick list are VIM. Grant. Miss
Sarah Jordan. Mrs Furbush and Mrs. S.
H. Whtehouse.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-11-01
Madison Centre.

All in this vicinity seem to be rushing
business so as to be ready for winter.
Mrs. Carrie Nutting, who. has been
seriously III for the past ten days, is gain
ing under the treatment of DR.. Dascombe
of Skowhegan.
Mrs. Elvira Blackwell of Madison is
visiting her son, Orren Blackwell, for a
few days.
Mrs. Nancy Thurston OF Fairfield with
two grandchildren are spending few
days with relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
DR.. Merril's children have been spend
ing few days, the past week, at Camp
Shepherd
The Somerset reporter., 1900-11-01
LarOne.

The Friends Quarterly meeting will be
held here. this week, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, with evening meetings at
Magoon's each day. On Friday evening,
Jessie McPhearson of Winthrop will
occupy the time As usual these meet
ings will be free to all and all are invited
to attend and enjoy them or help your
friends enjoy them by your presence.
Mary Allen Bowman's friends. and we
were all her friends. were sadly shocked
by her very sudden death, last week, at
her home IN No. Fairfield She was well
known in Larone, her native place. and
beloved by all. We shall miss her
cheerful face and friendly voice.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-11-01

Fred Moore was at home few days
last week and the first of this. He is
foreman in the stables at Poland Springs
and has eighty horses to look after
Miss Clara Hunnewell went to New
Haven, Conn. Tuesday. She is going to
take course in harmony at Yale.
Mrs. A r. Jack and children are in
town, this week, visiting.
Harry Russ of Mt Vernon was in town,
Tuesday, on business.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-11-01

~ was afflicted with salt rheum on my
hands so severely that could not
shut my thumb and finger together to
pick up a pin, and was obliged to wear
gloves most OF the time.
II tried many medicines. ointments.
etc. to no purpose, and finally began
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
"A few bottles cured me, and since
then, whenever | have felt any trouble
with my hands. Hoods Sarsaparilla has
very quickly given me relief" MRS. A.
0. SPAULDrNe. North Searsport, Me.
NIB. Be sure to get Hoods.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-11-01

There were sore places on his limbs and
body as large as a mans hand, and
sometimes when he took off his stock
ings they would stick To his skin where
the blood had run down his legs.
We gave him many different medi-
cines but did not find a cure, until some
one recommended Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Very soon we saw II was taking effect
and we kept on until he he'd taken three
bottles. when he was cured. He is now
strong and hearty. and has had no touch
OF scrofula since being cured by Hood 3
Sarsaparilla." W. Fl. GARNER, W. Earl. Pa.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-11-01
SOlOn.

Mr.. Chester Jones and wife were in
town, last week.
Mrs. VIM. Mccarthy of Pawtucket, r.
l., is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sumner Hoiway.
Mrs. DR.. Hunnewell of Madison and
Mrs. Maxwell were the guests of Mrs.
Lewis Whipple one day, last week.
Mr.. Simmer Wilson went to Skowhe-
gan, Thursday.
Mr.. Will Tibbetts of r. l., was in
town, last week.
Mr.. Will Whipple got home from
Jackman, Thursday.
DR.. S. f. Greene was called to North
Arson, Thursday.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-11-01
PishOn's Ferry.

Mrs. Thomas Chase is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Head and Mrs.
Ed. Hoxie and son OF North Fairfield,
passed the Sabbath at VIM. Fowler's.
Mrs Charles Strickland has returned
from a visit in Kingsbury.
Mr. Folsome and family have returned
10 Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pendexter have
moved into the mill house.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-11-01

''My WIFE" said Mr.. Smokers, ''is a
truly remarkable woman"
eve all know that" we said. But
do you wish TO specify"
YES sir. She wrote and sold a story
the other day, and she spent only once
the money she expected to receive for
it."-Harper's Bazaar.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-11-01
BLOOD HuM0RS

doesn't whether you believe the modern
of eerabe
the older and better understood OF
blood diseases Hoods Sarsaparla them all 1t
bo salt rheum and
burning adapt itself equally we'll to- and
dyspepsia troubles generally condition and
thin malaria and all other blood
posons troubles debility and tired feeling which just
lacking vitality This merely
odern theory solid uptodate fact.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-11-01

Mrs. Lydia Steward and lady from
Watervile, are stopping at Mrs Georgia
Gains.
Misses Nettie and Cassie Burrill of
Canaan visited over Sunday, with their
aunt, Miss Jennie Burril.
The revival meetings, which are being
held 10 this place, by the evangelists.
Rev and Mrs Johnson. will continue
through this week. Services each even
ing at go.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-11-01

MY little girls head and face were
almost covered with boils, and she also
had sore eyelids. We gave her Hood
sarsaparilla persistently and soon no.
ticed improvement.
After she had taken three bottles
she was perfectly well. and her face was
entirely free from any marks or scars
She Is now in the best health. Hoods
SarsaparIlla will do all claimed for It,"
MRS. MILTON BEAasDERFER. IS Hazel St,
Lancaster, Pa.
when my boy was three months old
ne began TO be troubled with scrofula.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-11-01
North Fairfield

Mrs. Mary Bowman died very sudden
ly, Thursday, DC, IS. She had been i'll
but few days and was not thought to be
in danger but a short time before her
death. She was a prominent member OF
Victor Graoge and was highly esteemed
10 the circle in which she moved. She
leaves a large number of relatives and
friends to mourn their loss.
So large a crop of apples was never
before harvested from many orchards.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-11-01
East Mercer.

Eli Wells was 10 Wsterville, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Nickerson have
moved back on TO their farm.
Melvin Tracy and Wesley Tyler went
to Chandler Mills, Monday.
Ansel Nickerson has sold his poplar
to parties in Chandler Mills.
People 10 this vicinity have been very
busy OF late, harvesting their chicory. T
The Somerset reporter., 1900-11-01

H. N. Flanders has bought lot of
land joining his hotel lot of Mrs Bernce
Calden, making valuable addition to his
grounds.
Mrs Fred futile of West Athen, died
Monday. Funeral services will be held
a, the house this Thursday afternoon.
The drama "A singing school of the
olden time" will be held at Wessertunsett
hall at an early date.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-11-01

! Mrs Evie Whitney, who has been
-opping here for some time with her
little daughter, Bernice, returned to
Rockland, last week.
Miss Cora McIntire of Cornville has
been spending the past week with her
! sister, Mrs. Alfredo Maynard.
Mr.. George Bates and wife of Corn
Vile were in town, sunday.
Mr.. Reed Clark was brought home
from the woods, Thursday, with his leg
badly cut.
There will be special meetings in the
NJ. K hurch, this week, beginning
Tuesday evening
Mrs William Padham has been quite
sick for the past two weeks.
| DR.. L :. Merrill arrived home, Thurs
day, from his trip to Bangor, Lynn and
Boston.
Mrs. Moses Townsend and daughter,
Mrs. Azel Jones, were at Skowhegan,
Thursday.
j. Goodwin was at Madison and No.
Anson, " ednesday.
Mrs. Samuel Savage of No Arson has
been visiting friends in town for the
past few days.
Elizabeth Whiteside, little grand
daughter of Rev Thomas Whiteside,
was christened in the NJ. E. Church,
Sunday morning.
Mrs Charles Clark and daughters
have gone to eprngvale for few weeks
visit with her people.
Mr.. Morton Harlow of Mercer was the
guest of Mr.. Samuel Albee several days,
last week.
j. Goodwin was at No. Arson, Satur-
day.
Mr. Chas Barnard and wife of Show
hogan were in town, Sunday.
Mr.. Joe Matson is at home, unable to
work on account of an abscess on his
hand.
Mr.. A. G. Merrill and wife of Newport
have been in town visiting his brother,
Mr.. e. A. Merrill.
MIR George Pishon of Skowhegan was
in town, Tuesday.
in. Lander died, Wednesday morn.
ing at h alf past five He had shock,
Monday night, and did not become con
scious after it until his death. He had
been failing quite rapidly of late 30 his
death was not unexpected. Funeral
services will be Friday at 10 o'clock a.
m. The services will be under the di-
recton of Scion lodge, |. o. o. f. of
which he was an honored member.
Mrs. French, wife of Capt Moses
French, was found dead in her bed by
her son, Moses French, Jr., whose
family reside in the same house, Tues
day morning. Capt. French was away
at the time having gone to Skowhegan,
Monday, and was notified of the sad
event by wire, Tuesday morning. The
deceased leaves her husband, two sons,
Charles French, Moses French, Jr., two
daughters, Mrs. Berry, wife of Rev. w.
F. Berry of Waterville, and Mrs. l. j.
Smith of Skowhegan. The funeral &C.
ours this Thursday afternoon
The Somerset reporter., 1900-11-01
Athens.


The Woman's club met on Tuesday,
23d, at the home Of two of the members,
who were the hostesses of the evening.
Mrs Ida Barker and Miss Vira Barker.
A paper "Our form of national govern
ment" was read by Miss Sadie Tobey.
The question for the evening was :;
Under whose administration was the
best work done for the country, and why
do you think SOP" several papers being
read on the work of former presidents fol-
lowed by conversation on the subject,
and vote by balloting. which resulted in
two for George Washington, seven for
Abraham Lincoln and nine for VIM. Nc
Kinley, others not voting. The meeting
closed by singing 1.-The Star Spangled
Banner" by the club.
Dr. and Mrs. Tarbel have removed
from their home in the Ware house,
to more convenient quarters in H. C..
Tobey's house. The doctor is poorly but
quite busy.
Miss Eva Wentworth is assisting Mrs
d. F. Judkins of Skowhegan.
The steam mill was not running, Satur-
day, and Charlie Berry, the engineer,
took advantage of the opportunity for a
days hunting for deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Thompson visit
ed in Skowhegan, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Prince Stafford has bought the
Woodman farm, the buildings on which
were burned, last July.
Somerset academy closed. Friday last.
for few weeks vacation before the
| winter term.
Claude Barker is at home, and on the
occasion of the meeting of the Woman's
club at his home, recently, favored them
with cornet solo, which was highly APP
preciated by the members.
Byrd Emery and wife have gone to
Main stream, to work He with his
horses and she to take some of the
American laborers to board.
Mr.. M. P. Brown has been visiting his
brother in Madison. recently.
Miss Jennie Fox, who has been visiting
relatives near Portland, returned, Satur-
day.
Three teams with twelve horses and a
crew of men passed through this village,
Monday, for the woods.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-11-01
HOODS Sa1-SapaI,Ma

purifier stomach, brain and tonic that
buy druggists Prepared by c. Hood Co, Lowell Mass
Evening journal., 1900-10-02

$500 10 Harper's Ferry and Return
Sunday. October :. via II. q o. R.rl.
Evening journal., 1900-10-02
nrster rrndn Il Good

The local oyster trade is good auc
the boats of the Delaware bay fec.
regularly bring their cargoes 30 this
mort The bivalyes are Of a good quail
ity and the commission men find a
ready market for them
Evening journal., 1900-10-02
GENERAL MARKETS
.Wllmlneton. DeI., OctobeT 2. lv

PhIlaaelDh4z. oss, l-@slgg ssse6fs
Pouer, CIGAR, 3s,s05s..s eicy pilss s5SrS
- S5 ner barrel Tor cht5ios Ponnssaveris,
Nhsat IA fair demaads Ne. 2 roy spsSss X
elevator, IiH0f5Ae. Corn stsa9E ~;
40 q velloS. for local trade. &c. 0atF
ped. ss5l4gsiSc; lower Grades, xs3s'a- llsx
stoady; dhoioe timothy. fle.7gal7 tor largo
Pork firm, mess, 13dl4. Lard nrfner /,
western steamed Sl6ilR. 1--we poultry
quoted at llWl2c- for spring chiehehsi al !
dl1kc. for choice western fowls, ana ~
alOi5c for ducks. Dressed poultry Uresh
killed., fair to good western fowls, &c. :
old roosters, &C.; nearby sprlng ehlgks,i5ls' ,5e3,5'
Butter quiet and steady creamery liN
22c. factory, l3igHl6hc.i June creamery,
1SQ2lsc; imitation creamery, Edis,fe.
New York dairy. l3m42lc.i tancy 1ehn-
svivania prints i0bbing AZ At4 nc, 90.
wholesale. sSc. Cheese firm; large, White-
llNGiiAc: small white, ll'4Mlfse.' iafss
Isers steady: Now York and Pennsylra-
ma. 1Sd1ic: western, regular paoktrE az
mark i2lzdi6c- western, loss Of tue; ~
tatofs quiet Jerseys, Aqfl.s9i rev gIh'
.5Olii 6af: Long Island, N,50dLioi Jer-
sew sweets. Ss25d275. Cabhages quFeti
Long Island I.5Olz.25 per 10, -.
Baltimore oct. Flour dull; western
supcrfine So Ebff2. Co. western extra, SzluN
| $40: western. family. SS.sona. 10 wintei
wheat patent. S3.g5dA15i spring Wneat
| patent $L15dAf0; spring whoat. straignt
| S395da.i0. Wheat hrmer; spot and th'
| month. 751f T75ikc.; December. lsi4nlNiec.
steamer No : rcd. 7ShdlSae. southel IN
/ bv sample. 6Sd76c.. southern. on grade
| Tid76c Corn irmer; mixed. spot. ~ III.
/ month. Aikc.; November new, 4ag 4atlc
/ November or December new or old, 4oi
I 6f0stc.; January. 40itdiOsc.; steame
| mixed 45isc. southern, white. 4Q4sf'
| southern. yellow. 4ld4lihc. oats steady
| 40. 3 white. 275hd2Sc.; No. 2 mixed. 2si
! d2s&c. Rye steady; No. nearby, 5ot
I SC; No 2 western, a2isc. Hay brmi No
: timothy $3.50. Grain freights ver
culiot. rates generally nominal steam Z
Tfverpooi per bushel, 4isd. October; 4afd
November. Cork. for orders per quarter
4e Ga. October Sugar firm and unchnne
ed: fine and coarse granulated, ~
Cheese firm and unchangedi large, ns'
7aIlc. medium. 2Hnl2iaC., picnics l2la'
1wfc Butter firm and unchanged, fanc
ir1itation. lg0 Qc.. fancy creamery. 22
29c. fancy ladle ll0lSc.i good ladle, Ice
store packed. 1fQBc. Eggs urm and ur
changed. fresh, ls4lsEc.
Evening journal., 1900-10-02
LIve Stock Markets.

r1r0y York. Oct 1-9teers GrTn 20 lQc.
birher. bulls amid cows steady 70
i,,,er. sfaars sAS0Q5SQ; bulls. i2.tt;
COWS 81 E003T5, Voals slow and weak;
e.r-'arara ~ lower: Vesis. &rsj eraaaers,
ss13l6; mixed sp9 ted caves. ss4t Saeep
ehsen u sofff -, csil1S SQ-.s0, lambs
81 5slfs %. choice. es60: Canada lsrals. 50
sss. o1fiis. s3T4. Hogs slow ard lnWer -
S5.6o15S5; fancy st4te PIGS eAseeaeo quo
East Liberty Pa. Oct, t.-Cattle mar,
ket steady; extra, S5.GlQ0s3; prime, sl.ol
lower. prime assorted medium weights.
S5.G005.G5: best Workers, $5.55N56Q; heavy
hogs S5.5005.55: pigs, as to quality, son
ers S525d550: rOughs S3.50i4.s0. Sheep
dun and lower: choice wethers, 4l0n
A20: common, Si.50d250; choice lambs,
s4.75d5; common to good, SS.25q4.50; veal
calves. $6d6.50.
Evening journal., 1900-10-02
How,s Thisq

we offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
ar any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
vred by Halls Catorrh cure.
II. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, @.
.i,,-,ev. for the last rs years ana believe
A., nprfecuy honorable in an business
,-sneactiohs and financially able 20 carry
.f %nv obliga lions made by their nrrn.
west a Truax, Wh''esale druggists
oladO. ..
Waidlng. Kinnan & .Larvin, Wholesale
lruerists ToledO. o.
IIairs Catarlh Cure Is taken internally
cnns surfaces Of the system. Testimon
fns eont free Price 75c. per bottle. SolC
y all Druggists.
Halrs Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1900-10-02
IIns 0onn % Trenrnn

Detective Bernard j. AlcVey left lhz
morning for Trenton H. j.. to attend
a preliminary hoaring Of John Burns
aid washington Brown. The men ara
wanted IN this state TO answer the
charg OF stealing wire from the Nsw
Castle and Delaware City Railway Com
Bany, ana ere fighting requisiaon pa
pers.
Evening journal., 1900-10-02
Republican League Holds Moorlng

hiddletowa Oct la large meeting
was held by the Republican Citzens
League on Thursday evening Ad-
dresses were made by .he president OF
The league, a. Sterling. and W. H..
Weeks. chairman Of the State Commit
tee, and others. The state and county
ticket was ratified The speakers urged
the necessity Of the election OF their
legislative Ticket. There VIII De a
nesting at Green Spring on October T.
Evening journal., 1900-10-02
ereeting Of HiIiea W. Q. \. Z.

AT the resld dance of Mrs Sarah Ham
lion. No. SS4 L7va inv avenue, tnis af-
ttrnocn. the regular meeting Cf the
Hilles w. c. r u. VIII De bell.
Evening journal., 1900-10-02

Owing to the popularity Of prevlous
excursions to Harper's Ferry, the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
has decided TO continue them during
the month OF October Sunday. October
Z, tickets viii be sold at the low rate
of 50 for the round trip, and VIII be
good ON regular train leaving Dla-
ware avenue station nc $40 a. m.. and
or special train leaving at $40 a. IA.
October is the most delightful month
cf the year 20 visit the noun ,ains.
Evening journal., 1900-10-02
All Wool Carpets 55c
EygSTyyxg


M - XrIA UPEAS know them as you'll
ksS Tl7NriMW pr badly NOW them better as All W oal
kBsE FyE isSI hgraits-Eeay1 weights and pure wool-
Ek" rfs IHnH itull 40; lay any too much it yon give
RsfSSa ILL., Zoe Tor Size sme quality, bat these we
~ ~ ~ as for 5bo others part cotton 60c,
s7sss sss 10Y Ice, 35e and sQc
Dining good Dining Chair nowadays is rather
dficut to get for little noues; char Dauu-
Chairs hetuegs say he all setting ods cheap and
making no ey, they've dxed things dresent-
been having their way for whenow we'll try having
1t cur way Better chairs at less price than we've bud fs
sono time
SL1s, $3.50, SL.S, $500.
Book Ha-dy fellows these in three sizes fold hem up
the occasion requires OAK, nicely finished with open,
Cases front
S1oo, $500 s5.75
The at 1915 feet wide aud feet high good bit
bookshelf Tor little money
1Oquette Two hundrad Of them you tnow what pat
terms hey come ia-these aleHegulsr sizss Reg
llats ulnr price is Sl00- you get 'hen DOW tor 65e
ta;uary New pieces jus. amany Of hem reproductions
Of pieces costing five times what ash Wese
not going uio description Of them Prices fargo r.m Sl50
to $4,000 each.
rOn The brass and iron bedsead made are hsre-a
broad assertion that quite readily verified. "Ihe
there is to the name Dnt Size bed is mvde lines
aud IDEAS, tile o.dasionei OF dovshiug the se rails
and eud pieces has been discsed instead have ook-
which mas it sdust aud perfectly rigid Ia lae
sn5 and the bead and t foot pieces constitute the
eR 40 fo eoo oo
Evening journal., 1900-10-02
Is,ned for m Assnnl,

In City Court this morning Jasepl
0ochanski. charged with assaultin.
Anthony POtoaki, was hned $40 anf
costs. The case OF Benson Reed col
ored, charged With disOrderly coudgeg
was continued untn tomorrow. VII
Ham Thompson. coiored. charged viii
assault and battery was dismissed
Evening journal., 1900-10-02
READING FAIR

sI.5O Round Trip Via Penney Ivania
Railroad
October 4. Special train viii leave
Wilmington at 7.30 a m. Roturnine.
leave Reading at s D. m.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-09-13
WEISER ACADEMY.
Fall Term Opens Sept. rs, 1900.

Fall Term Opens Sept. Is, 1900.
Do you want to go to school this
year?
Weiser Academy offers the following
courses Of instruction
CLAsSICAI.-Which repares one
to enter any college in America. Our
graduates are admitted without exam
ination to the Freshman year of Ober-
lin College and many other frst-class
colleges and universities.
PHILOSOPHICAL, SCIENTIFIC.
and ENGLISH and MODERN LAM
GUAGES.
Besides these there is a four-year
NORMAL course and two-year BUS
MESS course.
Expenses very reasonable. For
further information and catalogues
apply to
DIR. RICHARD FOSTER, Pres.
Weiser, Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-09-13

L. L Spring, the painter, visited
Weiser Saturday.
Geo. P. Hall of Garnet was
visitor here Monday.
Bishop Funston's family has ar
rived in Boise from Virginia.
VIM. Wilson and E. P. AXE re-
turned from Omaha Monday morn.
ing.
George Snowden was in town the
torepart of the week, from Little
Camas.
Miss Ora Reed came in from
Boise Saturday to attend school in
this place.
W. d. Reynolds and wife returned
from their outing in the mountains
Saturday.
Misses Bessie and Abbie Holland
went to Albion Sunday to enter the
Normal school.
A portion of Uncle Dick Lewis
goods have arrived and his doors
are open for patronage.
Cy Doom has quit Dixie fol
a while and will rusticate at Bill
Blackman's on Bennett creek.
The De Lamar Nugget: Miss
Nellie Mellen, of Mountain Home,
a relative of Mr.. John W. Rowett,
is visiting Mr.. RS family.
The editor of the BULLETIN has
received a complimentary ticket to
the State fair at Boise next month,
for which we return thanks.
Jas. "A. McAtee and family re-
turned to Rocky Bar by Wednes-
days stage, after several weeks
visit with Sheriff O'Neill and family.
A. Rosenheim and wife came in
Saturday night from Ogden. We
are pleased to know that Mrs. Ros-
enheim's health has materially i'm
proved during her sojourn in Bel
gum.
VIM. 6. Bryant, recently from
Oklahoma, has purchased property
at Glenn's Ferry and will make
that place his permanent home.
The gentleman above referred to is
a brother of John P. Bryant who
conducts the popular wayside sta
ton at Louis creek on the Rocky
Bar road.
Sol Newcomer returned from the
east last week. He has for several
months been assisting J. NJ. Neil in
moving horses from this State and
Nevada to eastern markets, and
says that Mr.. Neil has cleared about
$1,000 the past summer by dealing
in horses alone-aDd Sol mot John)
attributes all this to Mckinley,
whom he thinks will carry every
State in the Union.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-09-13

ior It's unfair and untruthful crit.
clsm Of his Boise speech, and bid
the audience good night, which was
followed by deafening applause.
Senator Allen was then intro
duced and spoke briefly. More
trusts, he said, had been organized
under McKinley's rule than had
ever been organized before in All
history. We have good and suffi-
clent laws againsts trusts, but Me-
hlnley refuses to enforce them. He
spoke highly of Mr.. Dubois, hav-
ing served with him in the senate
where he was always true to the
interests OF Idaho. He plead that
our people again send him to sem
ate, and wound up by compliment
ing the ladies for the interest taken
by them in political matters, which
was manifested by the large num-
Der of the fair sex present.
Mr.. Dubois being loudly called
for, appeared on the stage amid
storm of applause. His talk was
short as 1t was growing late, but he
promised to come again before
many weeks pass and address our
people at length.
The distinguished gentlemen and
a few invited guests were enter
tanned after the speaking at boun-
tiful lunch.