davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-01-04
Paying the Price.

This clear cut, vigorous article from
the Kansas City Times states the po-
litical situation SO accurately that il
should be read by every american
voter:
When William Jennings Bryan ran
for president little more than three
years ago he told the people that the
triumph OF the political party loaded
by Hanna and figureheaded by Nc.
Kinley meant the triumph of Wall
street. He told them that if William
OF Canton was elected that the money
changers would take possession of the
temple and the people could enjoy the
bliss OF standing on the outside and
listening to the gleeful conversation Of
the occupants as they divided the
spoils.
What he then predicted has alread y
come to pass. The trusts who have
emerged from Wall street, since a pre-
sident elected by their contributions
hung up his hat on the White House
hall tree, have covered the land like a
swarm OF locusts. They have laid
claim so the credit-which in former
times was given to Providence-for
bringing bounteous crops and fruitful
herds to the farmer Prosperity-of
which they swallowed the feast while
the producers pick up the crumbs
they declare Is directly traceable TO the
intrenchment at Washington OF their
agent and to the adoption of policies
pleasing to them.
| They caused famine abroad. They
brought on war. They drew the rain
from on high which fertile d the fields
and EXCHANGED their products. They
caused the dearth of manufactured ar
tlcles in foreign lands which increased
our exports. They discovered gold in
Alaska and possibly zinc and lead in
Missouri and Kansas, thereby adding
to our general, and specially to our
METAL c, wealth incalculably. Now,
having done all these things by elect
ing Mckinley and sufficient major
ity Of his party ia both branches Of
congress to do their bidding, they de-
mand the price nominated in the bond
They demand that the gold standard
be riveted upon the shoulders of the
American people And the law de-
creeing it will be passed.
"The trust of trusts" will take com.
mand. The golden cali will be set up
in high places and the farmers, wage
earners and business men of the coun-
try will have the price OF their pro-
ducts, their wages and their rates of
interest placed in the hands of those
philantrophic gentlemen whc monop-
olze the "cent per cent" business of
Wall street and Lombard street.
We are promised an era of govern
ment by national banks. They pro-
missed TO be good to the people, and if
the dependent classes behave them
selves properly and don't complain too
loudly, to keep pauics and soup houses
away from them.
Imperialism is expected to shine all
the brighter in the eyes Ct our citizens
with the gold standard TO-. crown
and j. Pierpont Morgan and the Roth.
childs holding up its royal robes.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-01-04
HYSTEBIa

ID purely q nervous disorder and all the
symptoms arc of nervous origin. Hysteris
can be perfectly and permanently cured.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-01-04
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial District
State OF Idaho. In and for Elmore County.
GRACE BIcKEL. Plaintiff,
VS..
LEWIS A. BlCKEI. Defendant
The people OF the State OF Idaho send greeting Ia
the abo9e named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff In
the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District,
state OF Idaho, in and for the County OF Emore and
to answer the complaint filed therein within ten
days Exclusive Of the day OF service after the service
on you OF this summons If served within this county;
or served out of this County but in this District
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days
or judgment by default will be taken against you,
according to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought TO obtain q decree of
divorce dissolving the bonds Of matriinony between
plaintiff aud defendant upon the ground of wiful
desertion, and TO obtain the custody of the minor
children Of plaintiff and defendant and to obtain
reasonable allowance for the support Of plaintiff and
her minor children, and for costs OF suit. All OF
which will more fully appear from plaintiffs com.
plant filed herein, certified copy Of which is served
herewith and made part hereof.
And you hereby notified, That il you fail to APP
pear and answer the said complaint as above re.
CURED, the said plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in the said complaint
Given under my hand and the seal Of the District
Court OF the Fourth Judicial District OF the
lL.SJ State Of Idaho In and for the said County of
Elmore, this 10Th day Of November in the
year Of our Lord thousand eight hun.
dred and ninety-nine
A. @. SMITH, Clerk.
h Perky, attorney for plaintiff. d7w5
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-01-04
Total

The gold production increased from
$f,895, $3.50 in 1898. The production
OF silver and lead was seriously inter
fered with by the disturbance in the
Occur d'Alenes in the early summer.
The total of all metals for the year is
practically the same as last year. The
new camps like Buffalo Hump and
Thunder Mountain have not yet be-
gun to produce, but a number OF new
districts are expec ted to run next
years production of gold up consider
ably.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-01-04
A SURE CURE For GROUP.
Twenty-Five Years Constant Us,
without q Failure.

Twenty-nve Years Constant Use
without q Failure.
The first indication OF Group is
hoarseness, and in a child subject to
that disease II may be taken as a sure
sign OF the approach OF an attack.
Following this hoarseness is peculiar
rough cough. If Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy lie given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse, or even after the
croupy cough appears, it will prevent
the attack. 1t is used in many thous-
ands OF homes in this broad land and
never disappoints the anxious mothers.
We have yet to learn of single in
stance in which it has not proved
effectual. No other preparation can
show such record-twenty-five years
constant use without u failure. For
sale by r. w. Smith, druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-01-04
Subscription Agency.

Give me your orders for NJ wspapers
magazines and books. VIII get you
anything published in the world at
publishers prices, and save you the
extra expense and trouble. Drop me
Il postal card or call on me and | will
show you lists and prices.
IDA M, FITZWATER.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-01-04

HUDYAN will cure
hysteria, HUDYAN
will relieve every
symptom. HUDYAN
will restore the weak.
ened nerves to a heal
thy condition and the
symptoms will disap-
pear. HUDYAN is a
vegetable remedy and
has no bad effect on
I g system. Study
your symptoms care
fully. When you have
done so, use the HUD-
YAM and then tell
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-01-04
Idaho Mining Output.

Boise, Ida. Dec. 31-The total pro-
duction of metals in Idaho during the
year is estimated at $l3 1928 AS, divid-
ed as fellows.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-21
NEW MEXICO.
Press Association Meets.

The New Mexico press association
met in Albuquerque on Wednesday
The newspaper writer's had success.
full and enjoyable meeting.
Albuquerque Fair.
The fall carnival at Albuquerque is
we'll under way and is proving TO be q
great success. The Chihushus band
which will be present at the festival
has been detained and all Albuqueaue
is waiting for It's arrival. The band
arrived on the delayed Mexican Central
last night, and crossed over to this city
Ne soon rs arrangements could be mad e.
The Santa Fe train was held for il on
this side of the river.
Lucky Criminal.
The Las VegssOptic prints the follow
ing comment: Riding boldly through
the streets Of Las Vegas today ,on q seat
by the side of Serapio Romero, both
going to the country TO buy sheep, was
Don. Nicanor Herrera, whom the court
denies bail and who IL under a ten
year sentence for murder, In what 9TH
er country on the face OF the globe--in
what other county of New Mexico, If
you please, would such high-handed
capers be permitted?
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-21
j. A. IOGERS,
Real Estate nd Rental Agent

Proprietor CHoiN HALL she On trs,
Class hall in the ty for Darces, Concerts
eocihls, Lodge MeGgs, Cack Walks, etc.
FOX sALE-o-rm brick ,,sidence nea'
Hotel Dieu; easy TINS,
COLLECTIONS prontly made tnd RENTED.
Omee in rearhopin Hal.
an Anto,io Street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-21
CHAMBERINO, N. M.
TsIk About the Dam.-The Elephant
Butte Combination Idea.
pcci.l Correspondence of the HERALD.

Special Correspondence OF the HERALD.
CHAMBERINo. n. NJ, Sept. ls.-Your
New Mexico subscribers are glad TO see
that the ideas We advanced long age
about the proposed dan 1t FL Paso are
gaining ground. Let Us all work to-
gether TO get dam at Elephant Butte
to take care Of the surplus water Sill we
need It. and have system OF canals
that will carry the water as far down
the valley as the people are willing to
pay for IL, and we will avoid many
evils which would result from placing
. dam at E Paso without one first at
Elephant Butte.
II will make this country, now con-
ceded to be the most sslubrious, also
one of the most prosperousin the world.
All We ask 10 water assured when we
need It.
There IL . fine crop Of quail this year
and they are already beginning TO get
shy as they seem TO scent the danger
that the autumn brings to them.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-21

Millions will be spent In politics this
year. We can't keep the campaign
going without money any more than we
can keep the body vigorous withsut
food. Dyspeptics used TO stsrve them
selves. Now Kodol Dyspepsia Cura
digests whst you eat aud allows you to
eat all the good food you want. 1t rs-
ideally cures stomach troubles. Fred
Schaefer druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-21
LOO
POISON

Old Running Sores, Mucous Patches liz
mouth or throat, Copper-Colored Spots,
Ulcers, Painful Swellings, Bone Pains,
Pimples, Bdls Scrofula, Catarrh, Rheu-
matism and every form of Blood Poison,
quickly curd forever by taking Botanic
Blood Balm B.B.B.). Thoroughly tested
for 80 years. Druggists. 81. Directions with
each bottle. Botanic Blood Balm B.B.B.)
heals every sre, makes the blood pure and
rich. Cures when all else fails.
sead centSo pay postage on Free Trial
Bottle. BLOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-21

Mothers endorse 10, children like 1t,
old folks use IL. We refer to One Min.
ute Cough Cure. It will quickly cure
sll throat aud lung troubles. Fred
Schsefer, druggist.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-05-25
COEUR D'ALENE CASE.
INVESTIGATION is CLOSED IN
WASHINGTON.
Idaho. Attorney Shows that Gov.
s~teunenberg Acted According to Law
and United States Troops We're Prop
erly Summoned.

The arguments in the Occur d'Alene
Investigation we're closed by John G.
CLANCY, attorney for Gov. S~teunenberg,
and the State of Idaho. He confined
himself strictly to the preamble and
resolutions which alleged that the con-
stitution had been violated by the dec
laration of martial law in the State of
Idaho without Il request from the State
Legislature. Attorney Robertson. for the
Democrats, devoted almost his entire
time tothe subject of martial law, which
was n practical ADMISSION that the testi-
mony did not prove the other allega-
tons set forth. Part of the time lie
assumed that martial law was not in
force and again lie undertook to hold
Gen. Merriam responsible for all acts
committed under martial law, whether
by the soldiers OF the civil authorities.
Mr.. CLANCY took the position that
martial law did exist and had been
properly proclaimed. He quoted from
the preamble Of the resolution. and as
serted the rule of law that the parties
in the prosecution must be bound by
their pleading.
'If martial law is the subject Of in
vestigation before this committee" lie
said, lit is too late for them to so back
on their pleading or to say that their
case has not been fairly stated" He
then took up the question as to whether
or not martial law was in violation Of
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-05-25

vestigator. and fortune had befriended
his inquiries. He had finally heard Of
Miss Muir residing with II family Of
wealthy planters. Miss Muir was greatly
surprised to have news from the long
silent lover. whom she had. perhaps.
more than once supposed to he no longer
in the land of the living. But, strange
as it may appear. she had neither for
gotten nor altogether ceased to love him.
Hers WAS Il sinEularly deep and intense
nature: she had made up her mind tn the
probability of Il long separation at the
time that it had seemed forced upon her
by prudential reasons: and now. after
this great lapse of time, she had been
ready enough to accept all of the OK
ruses that Wccms could invent in pallia-
tinn OF her lovers Observation-Disclosures. com
tinucd and apparently hopeless poverty.
his apprehension that She must have died,
or married soInc one else. and the like
and to receive, with becoming gratitude
and pleasure. the news of his changed
condition in life. together with the prop
osition that she should make herself
ready to accompany I.uke's messenger
back to England. there to return to the
presumably faithful arms of him who had
waited and pincd for her so long and
wcariiy.
Agnes Muir mad. acting upon the advice
of MIR. Wccms. accompanied his nephew
to Cape Town. in company with an aged
and worthy dame. who had acted as
h%"lsrkecper in the planters family where
Agnes had last lived as govcrness. anil
who was. likewise, DESTROYS of returning
TO England.
Miss Muir leaned over the balcony and
followed Dashwood with her eyes as he
made his way through the crowded street
below in the direction of the newcomers,
whom he had pointed out to her IL few
moments before.
These were Wccms. whom She readily
recognized, MIR. Dunmorc. whom she had
also little difficulty in recognizing. and
then there was !, tall, %half-nnked lNatiir
in the group who was evidently the SER
want of MIR. Dunmore, while a gaunt. un-
couth-lookimg. elderly man. evidently IL
Scotch Highlander. was halting his horse
Il little behind the rest. and apparently
explaining the scenes that were taking
place around him to an odd, little wcaZcn-
faced lad of six or seven years, who was
pcrchcd before him, there evidently exist
lag much affection between the two.
Miss Muir was wondering what could
have induced the old Highlander to take
the lad, presumably his son, upon such IL
wild and rough journey as he had evil
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-05-25

this suburb of the own The shops are
crowded, the RESTAURANTS and drinking
saloons are dispensing their refreshments
ut Il great rate. the court yards of the
w or three quaint old Dutch built inns
of the ncigliborhooh are throngcd with
miners. transfers and adventures of ev-
cry complexion.
Seated in an upper balcony of the
larger of the inns and overlooking the
novel and busy scene that is going on i'm
the court and street below. are IL gentle
man and lady; the latter young, pretty
and attractive. and the former. though
pnssahly handsome. we'll dressed and like
wise Young presenting such y vulgar and
coarse contrast to his companions evil
dent refinement that at first ono wonders
at her conversing with him in such an
easy and familiar fashion.
Won are quite sure, then. Mr.. Dash
wood" said the young lady. that ou,,
friend. MIR. Wecms. will Inc found some
whore in this train?"
YES. Miss Muir" was the young mans
reply. My letters from him assured me
that he would accompany the train that
is NOW coming in. He must he Struggling
somewhere in the rear"
"Nou think he has been successful in
the spcculations that called him 10 Umn-
lundi:"
"Indccd, l do. Miss Muir" responded
the other. with II coarse guffaw that VAS
meant to he agreeable. My uncle Zach
;iria Wccms is almost as good IL judge of
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-05-25
HOW DOCTORS EARN BIG FEES.
One Go $4,000 for Saving a Patient.
Life With "a Good Dinner.

One Got $4,000 for Saving IL Patients
Life with "a Good Dinner.
The doctor and some of the reporters
were talking i'm the little room opposite
the telephone office down at Bellevue
Hospital.
II see by the papers," said the doctor.
mentioning the story of IL large bill re-
ported to have been sent in hy Il: sur
geon of he city. that this doctor didn't
feel satisfied with $4,000. He thought
he ought to have $1,000. That's Il rath-
or line distinction. perhaps, but it all
depends on the sort of IL case which
the surgeon treated. y man with his
skill and his standing can charge al
most anything lie plcases.
THE way i'll which some physicians
earn large fees is curious. l recall n
case of the sort-or at least a: story of a
case. for i won't vouch for the truth of
it. y man had been suffering for some
time with gastritis and had been treat
ed for more than Il year by several ply
sicians. The usual treatment is to put
the patient on Il milk diet. That usually
does the work. but this man kept grow
ing worse. He finally summoned DIR.
H., one of the best known physicians
in the city. When DIR. b. learned the
history of the case lie took one long
look at the mans face and reached for
his hat.
81 need time to think this over he
said. You meet me tomorrow mt Del
monico's and I'll prescribe treatment of
some sort for YOU
"The patient appeared at The time
the doctor had set.
"'Come in and sit down. said the
physician. L can talk to you while 1
am eating my dinner
''Then the physician said something
in n low tone and when the waiter came
back he brought two orders of oysters.
The patient looked surprised.
Now said the doctor. you just fall
to and eat Il good meal. That's all you
want
lit turned out that the doctor was
right. The man who had been nearly
dead was soon in good health. Then
the physician sent in his bill. 1t was
for $4,000. When the man received IL
lie hurried around to the doctors office.
".By thunder said the man. .Do
you think I'm made Of money. 1 can
pay it all right, but now, honestly, doc.
tor. don't you think it's pretty larger
NO. replied the physician, your
life is worth more than $4,000, isn't 1t:
Well. I saved your life. l can't see
that I'm asking too much.'
THE man sent around his check the
next day."-Ncw York Sun.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-05-25
LUXE D.ALzlEL BROUGHT TO BAY.

diamonds as he is of horses. He disposed
of his last shipment to excellent advan-
tagc and ] dolfbt not thai he will be
equally fortunate in securing the hundred
thousand pounds worth of rough gems
That he expects to send to England by
the steamer Scarborough
Dear me! what an immense sum of
money to invest in diamonds exclaimed
Miss Muir. opening her pretty eyes very
wide. II should be afraid of having
them stolen ON the way back to Eng
land.'
so would any one. hut my uncle will
take care to cover his treasures by the
best of insurance policies before shipping
Them said Dasliwood. smiling. You
mustn't believe him richer than he really
is. though. He is investing for two 9th
or parties. besides himself"
$50 you have told me BEFORE said
| Miss Muir, suddenly blushin: very deep
ly.
".Ah! | venture to interpret the meaning
of that blush" simpcrcd her companion.
The slightest reference to Sir Luke DIAL
ziel scelms ever to find Il soft rcsponse
in Your gentle heart
spoken interpretations of such Il ma
turc are not always i'll good taste. even if
correct, Mr.. EASTWOOD" said the young
lady. turning away her face. and visibly
annoyed.
"Still. you cannot but he interested in
! the fact that Your lucky bctrothcd, who
is awaiting your return TO England with
such ilnpaticnce. will also increase his
fortune vastly by these Investments i'll
which my uncle is engaged" continued
Eastwood. There's Il new cloud of dust
AZ @l, 1,a,.l ~ d. %-.t lNx1,
tail end OF the diamond train, and i only
hope my uncle is with it. 1t may be that
he has also found the person of whom
he has been so anxiously i'll search"
You spoke to me of this once before"
observed Miss Muir, as he resumed his
place ut her side. rs it an old friend
that MIR. Wccms has hoped to find in the
diamond tields!'
II suppose So" said Eastwood, who
was not very deeply in his shrcwd unclc's
confidence. II only know that he is on
the Keen lookout for a man named Dun
more. who was last heard of as digging
for diamonds away up somewhere be-
yond the Transvaal."
''Dunmorc..' repeated Miss Muir, in
much surprise. why, a year or more
ago there was an Englishman of that
namc-Willium Misunderstanding the
family l was with at Nyanza Station"
perhaps it's the very same gent" said
Eastwood. Why didn't you tell Uncle
Zach of this? 1t might have saved him
Il long hunt among the mines. There he
is. at last! Look! and that big bearded
man at his side-that must be the man
lie has been in quest Of"
''lt is, at all events, the Mr.. Dunmore
that l have had reference to-" exclaimed
Miss Muir. in n very pleased tone OF
voice. WHO can tiie others be-the
gaunt Scotch-looking a with the little
boy riding in front of lim?"
But few words of explanation are re.
quired. Mr.. Weems. upon his arrival in
South Africa, had first, after disposing
of his horses, chiefly occupied himself
with discovering the whereabouts of Ag.
mes Muir. in accordance with the instruc.
lions he had received from Sir Luke DIAL
ziel. Weems was naturally a keen in-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-05-25

the constitution. He showed conclu-
sively that it devolved upon the Presi-
dent of the United States, and likewise
upon the executive of a State, under
the constitutions, both Federal and
State, to see that the laws are duly ex-
ecuted and enforced, and that they n,ey
use force whenever it is necessary to
do so. y
After clearly demonstrating that the
Governor of Idaho was right IN calling
upon the military, without giving the
Legislature a summons to appear in
twenty days and determine whether
martial law was necessary or not,
which would be utterly absurd in view
of the crisis which was at hand, he
showed that the State militia was en-
gagged in service in the Philippines, and
that national troops.were the only ones
that he could summon for his relief.
State forces were called upon for duty
in Shoshone County.
"Thepresumption," declared Mr.. Cha
ney, ''is always that n public official
will perform his duty according to law.
He who alleges that an officer has ex-
ceeded his authority or has transcribed
the law must prove it fully" He said
that this principle applied equally to
Gov. S~teunenberg, Gen. Merriam and
all Of the military officers under him.
After showing, ~conclusively that mar
tial law had been legally declared, he
proceeded to discuss the necessity for
1t, and showed that this was borne out
by the testimony Of Gov. S~teunenberg,
of Bartlett Sinclair, and by the tele-
grams and correspondence of the State
officials. Moreover. lie declared, that
Shoshone County had been in a contin-
ual State of instruction and rebellion
for the past six years.
Considering the permit system, the
attorney demonstrated that it was pro-
claimed by the Governor to weed out
the dynamiters. He said that it was
not directed against organized labor MS
such, but against q lawlcss element
He said that no complaints were to be
made against unions. because there
was nothing in their constitutions OF
bylaws to show that they We're not or.
gained for good and noble purposes
But the trouble was that they were
dominated, in Shoshone County, by
lawless leaders. He said in conclusion
that the conduct of the military author!
ties was absolutely free from criticism
and that there was nothing to show
' that they had transcended the law.