davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-10-04
Hanna On Trusts.

Hon. John Gaines, oil Tennessee
in tn House OF Representatives, June
2, 1900.
Az ain, Senator HANNA, in tie
course Of the campaign in Ohio la 81
fall, warmly advocating the trust-lov-
ing Mr.. Nash in his candidacy for his
eject ob, at different times thus showed
he v as the bold advocate and friend
of trusts. He said:
Trusts are good things.
There is not trust in the United
States.
What harm can these trusts do the
people of this country
| 1t may be that the trusts will do the
people harm. If they do, the Repub-
llcan party will take care of that.
How, ] askG BY killing all anti
trust laws, as recently done in Ohio,
and smothering those in Coagres.
1t is evolution in business. TRUSTS. }
There is no such thing.
| | say there are no trusts. If there
are, prove it.
We know our business.
"We,' not wee wee, but WE, giant
"we' that was not made to be downed
as long as the Republican party is in
power, State and National.
The trusts have the best men in the
country ut their head.
l believe in their organization.
The formation of trusts is step for
ward.
The combination of corporations is
simply the evolution Of business.
m not defending the trusts, nor
am i regulating a single word or
phase in the Republican platform.
Who did repudiate your (Ohio) plat
torn against trusts upon which Mr..
Nash was elected governor last fall
Your Republican legislature, Eat the
dicta II IN Of the bosses at Washington
and trust magnates at New York" by
killing the Russell Bill No. 10.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-10-04

Ply experiment on yourself with
RENE dies OF doubtful utility when you
can yet Chamberlain S Cough Rene
dy, which has stood the test of ,;n,eg
Twenty-Five years sale and nse baya
proves that remedy to be prompt
and certain cure for cold 1t will cure
cold IN day If taken as soon as the
cold has been contracted and hofo.o
u has settled IN the system. Sold by
r. W. Smith
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-10-04

The United States Circuit court
OF appeals rendered decision Oct
l that will secure the release, from
the San Qnentin penitentiary, OF
the ten Couer d. Alene miners, who
were convicted in '9S of conspir-
acy to sbstruct train carrying
mail.
On the 10Th Of December, 1897
>. A. Donahoe, pastor M. f. church.
South, ~ Pleasant, w. Va, contracted
sever cold which was attended from
the beginning by violent coughing
he says: After resorting to a num-
Der Of SO called specifics, usually kept
IN the house, to no purpose, | pur.
.cnasfd bottle OF Chamberlain Z
Cough Remedy, which acted like a
charm. l most cheerfully recommenn
1t to The public" For sale by r. w.
Smith, druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-10-04
County Democratie Tiokct.

For Senator--JAMES A. PURTILL.
For Representative w. ARTHUR DAVIS.
For Sheriff CLARENCE NJ. NICHOLSON.
For Assessor--W. IL. MANIoN.
For Treosurer-F. 2. AXE.
For County Attorney-A. NJ. siNNoTT.
For Probate judge. S. WHITE.
For School supt. MISS LILLE NICHOLS.
For Surveyors. G. RHoADEs.
For coroner--L. NJ. MAY.
For County Commissioners.
First District-L n. FRANKIE.
Second District--w. L. THURMAN.
Third District wM f. WILSON.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-10-04

Register, Populists.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-10-04
Hearing of Petition.

In Probate Court of Eimore County, State Of Idaho.
In the matter of the Estate of Lucinda Geerhart,
deceased oorder fixing time for hearing
petition for sale Of real estate
Charles S. Geerhart administrator of the estate n,
Lucinda Geerhart, deceased, having He'd his petition
herein, praying for order Of sale OF all the real
estate OF said deeedent for the purposes therein set
forth, 1t is therefore
ordered that all persons interested in the estate OF
SAID decedent appear before the said Probate Court
on TUESDAY, the 9th day of OCTOBER, 1900, at 10
O'Clock m, OF said day, at the Probate court room
o. Gilmore county, In the village of Mountain Home
70 show cause why order should be granted 70
the said administrator TO sell all the real estate OF
said decedent at private sale.
~ Is turther ordered that copy OF this order be
punished at least four successive weeks In the I'll.
more Bulletin, a newspaper Of general circulation,
printed m the county OF Elmore State OF Idaho
Dated September 3, 1900.
J. 5. WHITE, Probate Judge
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-10-04
Baled Hay for Sale.

Send to J. A. Fenton, Meridian,
Idaho, for your baled hay. Prices
right. Orders promptly filled.
Address, J. A. FENToN,
Meridian, Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-10-04

Register, Democrats.
Register, Silver Republicans.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-10-04
Milk IS cents a Gallon.

Pure fresh milk delivered night
and morning to any part of the city
at 80 cents per gallon. Give me a
trial. J. P. BARRY.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-10-04
Dissolution Of Partnershiu.

Notice Is hereby given that the partnership hereto
lore existing between L. l.. SPRING and GEORGE
W. MOVER, under the firm name of Spring d Mover
painters has this day been dissolved 6y mutual CON-
sent L. l. Spring retaining and continuing the bus
ess =. hohntan Home, paying all debts against the
hrm mere and collecting all outstanding aecolnta
George " Meyer assuming all obligations at Weiser,,
L. u, SPRING,
At..... GEORGE W. MOYER
4lNentsin rome, sept ), 1900. sl3w4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-31
. MORE MUDDLED.
Pawtucket Second Ward Fusion
Ticket Causes a Lot Of the
Usual Trouble.

The muddle over the placing OF the
rames Of the Pawtueket Second ward fu-
sion candidates on the city council ticket
took on a new feature Yesterday after
noon. for just before the city clerks Of
nee closed for the day there was fled an
affidavit from Thomas smith, one OF the
men who had asked TO have his name
withdrawn from the papers at the last
moment, thus leaving the number of
names less than tho number required un-
der the law for the films OF nomination
papers.
In the affidavit hled yesterday after
noon Mr.. Smith asserts that he did no,
know what he was signing when ne sign
ed the afhdavit for the Withdrawal of his
name, as he cannot read and write. and
consented 20 afnx his mark 10 the same
on the representation that IL was for an
other purpose
What acton viii be taken by the city
clerk Is a problem, for the decision given
him by City Solicitor Blodgett was de-
cidedly in favor ~ removing the three
names that were ordered withdrawn bv
afndavit inasmuch as they were so order
er before u O'Clock Saturday night the
last day for hling Of nomination papers
or Withdrawing the same
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-31
Cleveland Makes Emphatic Denial
of Story That He PropheSied
the Election of Bryan.

Princeton, n. j., oct. 3i.-Ex-President
Cleveland, being shown a publication in
the Philadelphia Times, purporting TO be
an interview with him. in which he pre-
dicted landslide for Bryan, said:
THE whole thing from beginning to end
is an absolute lie, without the least foun-
dation or a shadow of truth / have new
er uttered a word TO any human being
that affords the least preteXt for such n
mendacious statement. / have already
telephoned the philadelphia-Time to
this effect"
LETTER TO DICKINSON.
New York, Oct 31.-The Chicago-Times
Herald prints letter sent by former
President Grover Cleveland TO the Hon.
Don NJ. Dickinson. in which Mr. Cleve-
land makes it known that he is opposed
to- Bryan and the principles the free silver
candidate represents.
.Ar. Dickinson. who was postmaster
general during President Cleveland's first
term, received the letter yesterday when
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-31
WANT VERDICT SET ASIDE.

There was a hearing before the appel
late court this morning on defendant s
petition for a new trial I'm the case OF
Margaret German VS.. Moses Rosendale,
ct al The defendants say the verdict in
the suit, which was one for malicious
prosecution for the plaintiff, fixing dam
ages at s1i33.33, was wrong In principle,
and that the damages were excessive.
Margaret German was the owner of a
millinery store in the Arcade and the de-
PENDANTS attached the store as the prop
erty OF Beazie a. Murray. Mrs. German
brought suit for malicious attachment
and the defendants now say the store
was really the store of Beazie a. Muir
ray. t.-....,..,--.
j. NJ. Brennan is counsel for Mrs Cor
man and w. b. Vincent counsel for the
defendants. ............
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-31
N. Y. Yacht Club Men Refuse
to Discuss Any Details.
THE QUESTION OF MANAGER.
Among the Musi Talked About Candidates
Are Henry r. lppif, {. A. Willard, W.
Butler Duncan and Herman B. DuTyea.

The United States Senate will have to
look sharp lest IL lose it's reputation OF
being the greatest deliberative body in
the world.
The New York Yacht Club I'm the mat
ter of the next cup races has pulled up
TO second place and is riding easily with
many wraps yet in reserve.
Sir Thomas Liptons challenge has been
accepted and an order placed with Here
shoff for a defender; but many interest
ing details which might be given out
without detriment TO the cause are with
held.
Since Commodore Ledyards announce
ment at the last general meetins that
nothing would be left undone TO make a
successful defence, no further ncvs has
been permitted TO pass the censors..
Jt Is generally understood that ne de-
fence will be In the hands OF syndicate,
but the names of the men who will COM
pose IL still remain a secret. Those whom
rumor has identified with it. such as
August Belmont and Cornelius Wander
bilt, refuse TO either affirm or deny the
complimentary report.
The same pail of mystery envelops the
question of selection of manager for
the unborn boat. Many have been called
In yachting circles, but. as a matter of
fact, not one has been chosen.
II. F.Lippitt. who was mentioned as the
probable appointee last week, says he has
not been approached on the subject, and
makes the prediction that the position
will be filled by either W. Butler Duncan,
Jr., or Il. A. Willard.
Neither of the last-named gentlemen
has heard the tuneful buzzing of the man
agerial bee, and when asked about the
matter practice self-effacement and. re-
commend Herman Duryea or some other
yaehtsman OF well-known capability.
From present indications this Is tosbe n
campaign Of circumspectness and secrecy.
similar TO the last. i'm which the sham
rock and Columbia were wrapped I'm
swaddlng clothes at birth, and the Co.
lumbia was launched at night
The old rumor that the races might be
held al Newport or Marblehead has been
resurrected, ard is causing some dsmay
among those who think they should be
held over the famous old course off Sandy
Hook light.
AS the matter now stands the Sandy
Hook course is the one decided upon, and
this would hardly be changed before the
arrival of the committee from the Royal
| .ster Yacht club To make the final ar
rangements with the New York organiza-
tion.
Sir Thomas has no complaint TO make
OF IL and has stated he prefers TO achieve
victory where he suffered defeat. and he
also wants chance to show off Sham
rock lis superiority TO his first boat un-
der the same conditions.
August Belmont. j. Pierpont Morgan
and Il. ID. Morgan, when asked If they
favored a change 10 Newport or Marble
head. said they thought the question
might be safely left in the hands OF the
proper committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-31
WOOnSocket Republicans Had a
Monster Rally LaStEyening- g--Out-
look Very Bright With Promise

'bogey man" cry OF Imperialism and to
Bryan's shift from the silver cry OF four
years ago TO the present cry of imperial
ism. He next touched the trust question,
and mentioned the New York Ice Trust
and Chairman Jones Cotton Bale Trust
in Missouri.
He said the American people are bigger
than any trust They will drive out the
bad ones and keep the good ones. He
spoke OF some OF the Democratic attacks
on President Mckinley as anarchstic
and criminal. He said that the latter
knows what is right and stands for it.
Mr.. Capron expressed himself as being
proud TO be one of the men at McKinley's
elbow, then bowed his thanks for the ova-
zion he received at the close of his
speech.
CANDIDATE FOR MAYoRALTY.
The Republican candidate for mayor
OF Woonsocket. John A. G. Wightman,
was next introduced and was received
with applause,
Mr.. Wightman promised. IL elected. 10
do all In his power for law enforcement
lie referred to Woonsockets freedom
from labor troubles. Each man is try
ing his best to bring comfort into his
home. Four years ago. Mr., Wightman
said, when the country was like a ship
at the mercy Of the waves. William Nc
Kinley steered the country into safe
harbor.
The speaker believed that the election
OF Bryan would be calamity for the
business men. He urged his hearers on
election day 10 vote for Mckinley and
Roosevelt and TO return 10 congress Mr.
Capron, man OF honesty and ability
We said: MY record is before you.
Will have nothing TO say about IT, l am
willing TO stand or fall by It. IL elected
] will try my best TO give Woonsocket as
good an administration as we ever had
] will try TO have as good an administra-
tion as my friend and our honored citi-
zen, Ex-Mayor Pothier."
An address WIS also made by DR.. ]. C.
Maranda, who delivered "A witty speech
He predicted Mr.. Wightmans election
for mayor. he discussed general issues
aud cracked many Jokes. and then came
short speech In French by c. f.. Boivin
OF Fall River.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-31
WILL Be UNITED,
Coming Van A|en-Post Wedding
is Considered Of Great
Social importance.

The marriage of Miss Margaret Louise
Post, daughter OF Mrs. William Post,
and James Lawrence Van Allen, whose
engagement was announced in Newport
on Monday. will create a bond OF reia-
tionship between the Astors and Wander
bits, Americas two greatest and richest
families.
To be sure. II will he through three
marriages, but the union OF the two
great houses will nevertheless be eject
ed in a manner that will afford each a
wider and even more brilliant social con-
nection than before.
Miss Posts aunt was n Miss Anthony
or Providence, and she is a sister OF Mrs.
Frederick w Vanderbilt who is also an
Anthony. Mr.. Van Aliens mother was
the o,dest daughter of the late William
Astor, and therefore sister of the pres.
ent John Jacob Astor. Thus the new
Vanderbilt-Astor alliance Is to be brought
about with all its Importance and social
significance.
Some here think Il may be the means
OF healing TO some extent the breach oc-
casioned by the marriage OF the present
Cornelius Vanderbilt TO the daughter OF
Richard T. Wilson against the wishes OF
his father. which resulted IN the social
estrangement of the Wilson's and the
Goelcts on one side and the Vanderbilts
on the other.
Mrs. Cornelius Nandcrbilt's older broth
er. NJ. Orme Wilson. married a Miss AS
tor. who IL young Van Aliens aunt. In
consequence OF this Miss Post will hive
on one side n Vanderbilt aunt and on the
other side n Wilson aunt.
IL IL through this maze OF relationship
that many people think they see n dis
solution Of the feud that has for several
years divided Newport society In h Ives.
Moreover. Cornelius. the ostracised Van
derbilt. will be Miss Posts uncle by
marriage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-31

he arrived in that city. 1t reads as fol-
lows:
Princeton, Oct. %. 1900.
Hon. Don NJ Dickinson:
MY Dear Sir-The speech l made at
the Reform Club dinner in April 1897. is
a part of my record in advocacy Of true
Democracy.
II cannot suppress IL or abate from IL,
and i would not il could. ~ "
II shall not object TO any use you
may see fit 10 make of IL. Yours sincere
ly,
GROVER CLEVELAND"
Mr.. Cleveland was seen at Princeton
yesterday.H He said that he had written the
letter TO Mr.. Dickinson and that he
stood by what he said I'm that letter. More
than that he would not say.
The speech TO (which Mr.. Cleveland re-
fers was made at the dinner of the Re-
form Club on April "a, 1897 and i'm Il he
scathingly denounced Bryanism while
making strong plea for honest money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-31
plseortinusnee ofFsll River uns
sunday Service.

The Fall River Line Steamboat train
leaving Boston. Terminal station. via the
New York. New Haven a Hartford
Railroad on SUNDAYS at 500 u. M.
Back Bay station G:0i y. m. will be dis
continued after sunday. October ~: aud
the train scheduled 10 leave Fail River
Wharf for Boston on MONDAYS at ESQ
n. m. will be discontinued after Monday,
october - Sunday trips Of connecting
steamers scheduled 70 leave Fai River
for New York ~ 7:f0 ~ m. and New
York FOR Fan River az 800 y. m. will be
discontinued after Sunday, october IS.
OF aud %.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-31

woonsocket was ablaze with lghf last
evening, for IL was the occasion of a
rousing Republican rally. held under the
auspices of the Fremont Club, In the OPP
era House, there being over 100 persons
in the building.
Music was furnished by the Woonsock-
ct City Band. and the ushers were MEM
bers of the Garde Richelieu. in uniform.
Ex-Lieut. Gov. Pothier, John A. c.
Wightman. the Republican candidate for
mayor, and other prominent Republicans
occupied seats on the platform.
Former Representative Joseph Bouvier,
president OF the club called the meeting
to order. speaking in the French Ian
guags, and then. in a few words I'm Eng
lish. he gracefully introduced as the first
speaker, Hon. Adm Is. Capron, native
OF woonsocket.
CONGRESSMAN CAPRoN's SPEECH
Mr.. Capron spoke In his usual pleasant
vein, and referred to his record during
four years i'm congress and said he
had, with others. upheld the hands of
lndt kIdiiu 1HilSildh SidNtSiidug
dent Mckinley.
Mr. Capron said he voted for protection
for American industries and American
labor, and these are near TO the homes
and hearts. He voted for sound money
and an honest dollar. and on lines that
have caused the American flag to be
honored all over the world as it was
never honored before.
He promised. IL elected to vote TO keep
things just as they are. so as TO have the
present prosperity continue. He announc-
ed himself as strongly I'm favor OF a real
Nicaraguan canal, wide enough TO ac-
commodate the commerce OF the world
He had voted against a canal by an
Impractical route, but he had never voted
against the building OF real canal. No
American interest has been neglected.
and the congressman from Rhode Island
and from New England had always stood
for what is best for the country.
Mr.. Capron spoke of the French- Cana
dians coming TO the United States and
becoming part of our people He
mentioned their prosperity. their being
honored with office and positions high
in the business world. and spoke OF the
American being made up of a mixture
OF races. ---.-. 81,
FOR A SOUND DOLLAR.
He spoke OF the conditions four years
ago, when people were walking about
with dinner pals filled with food for
reflection and asked II the 'people desire
20 return 10 these conditions
He spoke OF the Republicans and OF
the people wanting a sound dollar. lie
said he would stand. as he had for
American honor and the flag, and would
do his best. with other Republican law
makers and law-executors. and said
the American people. after four years Of
prosperity. do not want a return TO old
conditions.
Reference was made TO the Democratic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-31
DEMOCRATIC CLUB LEAGUE.

There will be a meeting tomorrow
Thursday evening at slocum Post hall
OF the state Lea ne OF Democratic clubs.
As this will probably b. the last meet
Ing before the election a large number
Of delegates will no doubt attend.
North Park union., 1900-10-12
cuxrsrrAx CIVILIZATION.

RIsrIAN
States round numbers one thou
hand million dollars being New York city And Is an
York to be eyicted from their homes
thew they turned
hdny the tens OF tousand' every
resy And .oue aud shelter
the girls seek shelter food and
copga refuge the dns Of low to be named
poor the thousand the city OF
New tens Of thousands Who oun
prosperity ces what should be in this
great boastng hosrse its Christian civilization
highest Of justice and moral excellence
States England claim to be civilized countries
No civilized country applying the above rules can or will go to war
weaker merely for the of conquest War; that bloody
emisvaery justified nation claiming to be
ground self protection defence Of its integrity
existence from foreign foe
North Park union., 1900-10-12
Sorrow That Is Sorrow.

Sunday was an ideal autumn day;
cool, bright, clear and still. The
light snow OF a short time before had
about all melted In the low. ground
and hills; but back In the mountains
the groves Of aspen touched by the
frosty nights, now yellow, and brown,
pccpsl through the thin mantle, d
clump Of gold with a setting of win
ter's early whitencss. Our little
town was also quiet. Lying peace
fully here in this high altitude, eternal
walls of mountain all around us,
shat a lovely spot for a contented,
prosperous and happy population.
There is no Ginning OF the. church
bell to-day. Scarcely soul is on the
street. Friends and neishbors shun
each other. A very annoying but
not dangerous sickness prevails and
we are quatantineda Wa will hate to
endure Il to. the end, bo its stay long
Or abort No one here feels especial
" alarmed now. A careful watch is
Kept on. each case and the disease 10
II lair wax 70 be successfully checked.
North Park union., 1900-10-12

The measliest burglar that has
operated in Fort Collins entered the
house Of John Jones, who lives In
the northwest part Of town, last Sum
day night, and got $40. Mr.. Jones
is an aged man and had just received
the money in payment for work.
Fort Collins Express.
North Park union., 1900-10-12

Whils our stock Of stove repairs
is ~ complete a. one could expect
for town Of this size it Is neverthe.
lees advisable to forward your order
by mail . week or ten days in ad.
vance and We will be certain to have
1t on hand when you come down.
What We want is the name Of stove
maker, and its different numbers
With these we can get you any piece
desired from the date of the flood &c
the present writing.
McCREERY & Book
North Park union., 1900-10-12

them up in drifts as 10 much sen weed
on the shore. The broken hearted
relatives and friends, by the, decree
of health authorities, gathered the
dead bodies of their dear ones, now
bloated and unacceptable, as so
much aotsam, and building thom in
monuments With combustlbles bGueti
the mass as funeral pyre. Think
OF i'll Could anything he sadder
, than thati
North Park union., 1900-10-12

On Tuesday Oct IL, the Board o'
Registration will meet at the town
hall in Walden and quality and begin
the registration Of voters. Let every
voter see that his name is properly J
on the list.
North Park union., 1900-10-12

II is the duty of Boards Of Health
Of cities and towns, by general law to
provide for the vaccination OF the in.
habitants thereof. Any one desiring
their children thus inoculated can
haze the same carefully done by cal.
ling on DR.. Fischer at his office in
Walden.
North Park union., 1900-10-12

"Marse jim, is you gwine ter run
fer any office this year?'
"Oh, yes; I'm in the race
"Well. sub, dat bein' de case, ef
you could manage to drap 50 bill
SOME 'cr's roun' heah whilst l amt
lookin', was thinkin' dat mebbe
could find it!'-Atlanta Constitution.
North Park union., 1900-10-12

There arc good reasons for believ
ing there is a chicken thief in town
and he isn't coon either. He had
better keep sly or he'll get into
trouble.
North Park union., 1900-10-12

Alb Abbott returned this week from
North Park, where he has been doing
some prospecting. He reports q
number OF fiue prospects opened in
the Bear Canon district, on the main
range west of Walden, one of them
being feet of ore in the Last
Chance, owned by Charles Brand,
which runs from IL to IA per cent.
copper. In Red Canon, eight miles
below there they are finding lots Of
copper glance.-Fort Collins Ex-
press.