davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-07-05
A quiet Fourth yestei day.

A quiet Fourth yesterday.
Geo. F. Mahoney is in town from
Boise.
RID Gorby visited Glover creek
Monday.
Pleasant dance at the opera house
last night.
Mrs. Sinnott was yesterday re-
ported quite sick.
Mrs. James Loveland visited the
Capital city yesterday.
r. P. Chattin returned from Sal,
Lake city Tuesday evening.
Monday ]. Ottenheimer received
a carload of beer from Denver.
The situation in China is critical,
and the fate of all foreigners in Pc
kin is yet unknown.
Black and Turner of Bruneau are
to-day loading about ten cars OF
horses for shipment east.
1t is reported that a destructive
fire occurred at Nampa last night,
but we can not get particulars.
Luther Winters came in from
Boise Tuesday and went down to
Snake river to look after his placer
mines.
Chas. r. Kelsey & Co. are busy
loading freight teams for their many
customers, having loaded ont in the
last week over 10000 pounds OF
machinery and mine supplies.
M. J. CAVITY, the saddler, has
just completed set of fine hand
sewed, silver mounted harness for
w. E. Wilson, which will adorn
Billy's beautiful match team.
CAVITY is turning out saddles and
harness that can't be beat anywhere
Oliver Sloan. formerly resident
of Pine Grove and an experienced
miner, came in from Sumpter, Ore
gon, Sunday morning and returned
that night with his family. He is
located at Geiser, Is miles from
Sumpter, and is very favorably i'm
pressed with that noted mining
country. May Oliver develope into
a genuine bonanza king is the wish
of the Bulletin.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-07-05
A Good form of Investment,

We call the attention of our readers
to the large display advertisement of K.
w. Young, the banker aud broker of
Salt Lake City. Utah. Mr.. Young is
the leading broker Of that city, and is
prepared to furnish exceptional refer
ences as to his financial responsibility.
He has met with great success as q
broker. and his judgment regarding
stocks is exceedingly good. He deals
only in the better class of Utah
stocks, many of which are owned by
wealthy people 10 this state, and are
generally sought after as an invest
ment. A careful perusal of his adver-
tisements will repay anyone for the
time occupied in SO doing.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-07-05
Closing of Ryegrass School.

The Ryegrass school, under tn
superintendency of Miss Barger
closed it's term on the Goth of Jun
with interesting exercises, and will
credit to teacher and pupils. Fol
lowing was the program:
/. Song by School-"Happv School Days"
2. Little Girls Lecture--Zella Ross.
8. Won't you Come to my Tea Party?
The Reason Why-Orill Hall.
8. The Fist Party-lda Wilson
6. II Take Care Of You, Grandma.
7. When my Dolly Dicd-Frances Down.
s. Letter to Grandinarima-Byruie Blackwell
o. Work with Will-School
10. Nobody's Child-oiiver Hall.
q. My Dads the Engineer.
IL. The Life Brigade-Chsrles Hall.
49, Kissing Papa thro' the Telephone.
IA. Bachelors Hall-James Wilson.
Is. School--Golden Hours Of Youth.
49, Gone with a Handsomer MAN.. Blackwell.
IL. Instrumental Leona Blackwell
1S Boys Piea-Roy Ross.
10 FAIRY Dri'i-Four Girls.
10. Little Orphan Annie-Daisy Hall
81. The Minuet-Lauraine Ross
%. WhiFtling in Heaven-Leona Blackwell.
%. want my Lulu lin costume)-The Boys
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-07-05

and we want you to know what We are experiencing
In our journey 80 far
We send gre citing to all friends and hope TO see
you In the fall the richer for our trip r. f. Whitney
G. w. Ho~eth, Sam Helmer, R. T. Zaspel, George
Averys. Elmer Smith, Sidney Metcalf and A. j.
Griffin In addition to myself, send regards to oil
friends. II. c. MAIIIsoN
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-07-05

Headwear, Footwear, Underwear
for summer wear for men. Chas.
r. Kelsey Il Co.
r. RogersUn, prominent WOOL
grower Of Cassia county, was in this
place Saturday.
We are receiving and now have
on sale a full line of ladies and
gentlemens' wear for hot weather.
Chas. r. Kelsey & Co.
Mrs. H. A. Brown of Shoshone is
visiting in this place with H. ].
Syms and family.
Probate Judge White has been
granted a pension of SO per month,
with four years back pay.
Just received, a nice, fresh stock
of gentlemen's cool summer suits
In all sizes. Call before the assert
ment is broken. Chas. r. Kelsey
& Co.
Montague & Sanders, Tuesday
night threw open the doors of their
new saloon, bowling-alley and shoot
ing-gallery. Free drinks and cigars
were dealt out to all callers and
a fine lunch was spread for the hun
cry, AL Stedman assisting in making
the guests feel happy and content.
The best of goods are kept at this
house and it will doubtless receive
a good share of public patronage.
Next Sunday will be the closing
services before vacation at the Con-
gregational church. Also the Jun
Tor Endeavor society will have a
closing service for vacation. Ser
mon at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school
at II, "The Bread of Life" Junior
Endeavor at 4, Gladys Sullaway
leader, "Some little things that be-
come great things" The Young
Peoples Endeavor, at 7:45 Miss
Payne leader; "The power Of small
things" The pastors address to
follow at $50. Thursday night
prayer meeting at s o'clock, "Our
country "A DlDle reading.
Frank Boyd returned home from
HALEY last Sunday, where he had
been in attendance at the district
court in the case of Knowlen & Co.
VS.. Sheriff of Lincoln county and
Evans-Snyder-Buell Co. The case
was tried before a jury and a yer.
dict rendered in favor OF Knowlen
& Co., for $14,SS2. In April 1899
Boyd & Lifts sold TAI sheep to
Knowlen e. Co, and the Evans
Snyder Buell. Co., attacked the
right of conveya ice. Evidenc,
proved that Boyd & Lifts did have
such authority and right. 1t also
appeared that the Evans-Snyder
Buell. Co., had on various occasions
urged Boyd & Lifts to make saleI
of sheep in their possession, not
withstanding the mortgage held by
that company. The result of this
trial places Boyd q Lifts in mucf
more favorable light before the pub
lie. Borah, Price & Neil appeared
as counsel for Knowlen d Co., ane
Parsons, Kingsbury & HOWE fol
Evans, Snyder-Buell Go.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-07-05
Spent a Good Farm Factoring.

Mr.. A. N. NOEL OF Ashville, Kansas,
says he spent good farm doctoring
himself for chronic diarrhoea but got
no relief and was afraid that he must
die. He CHANGED to get hold of bot
tie of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and was perma-
nently cured by it. For sale by r. w.
Smith, druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-07-05
Wool Sale DAYS.

The Idaho Woolgrowers' association
through its president, John Mcmillan
has made arrangements for sales days
at Caldwell, Mountain Home, Boise
and Shoshone. The dates are as fol-
loves: Caldwell, July IA; Boise, July
Is; Mountain Home, July 1S; Sho-
shone, July 80. Dates for sales at
other points will be arranged later
The dates of these sales were fixed at
such late date in order that the
growers and buyers might have the
benefit of the next London auction,
which will occur in the early part OF
July.
1t is expected that the growers hav-
ing wool for sale will be on hand at
the places designated on the days nam
ed and that buyers will also be in at
tendance. Sample sacks of wool will
be opened and examined, and buyers
will make sealed bids. The growers
will have the right to reject all bids.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-07-05

ROCK SPRINGS PEACOCK
COAL at Galloway & Wassom's
livery stable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-15
THE STRIKE SITUATION.
Citizens Offer Their Services as MediatOrS
Between The Two Sides.
A TEMPORARY SOLUTION WAS DISCUSSED
building Trades Council Held spc.
risl Meeting Last Night, but No
Action Was Taken.

Houston's strike situation presents prae-
t.cally no new features since Friday night
The breach is no nearer closed. aud II may
he wider. The carpenters stlll cling TO
their position. and the contractors also
remain Arm.
Some OF the contractors have stated thai
they would import outside labor " the
trouble is not speedily settled. but up tc
lest night II any such action had been
taken II was not known among the labor
ing men. Work was done on some I'M
finished buildings yesterday. but go far
as known the workmeu were contractors
or bosses"
The threatened general strike worked
up considerable excitement among the
business men and movement was started
yesterday to attempt TO bring about
reconciliation between the carpenters and
the contractors by having business men
act rs medistors. The probable effects
pf general strike at the present time
caused the business men to take quite an
interest In the matter, aud many OF them
volunteered their services to the move
ment TO bring about a settlement before
y the strike shall have assumed any larger
proportions To this end meeting was
had yesterday afternoon In tho rooms o.
the Cotton Exchange 1t was attended
by committee OF citizens composed o.
lsd Khan. c q. pilot, Jules Hirsch. Il
J. fluffy ard G. c. Street; committed
from the Builders exchange composed o
Contractors Browne, Necoo. Woohheat
and Statier. and committee from tn
carpenters composed of President Crime
Of the State Federation OF Labor. Preai
dent Lewis OF the Carpenters union am
Mesers. Branard and Potter. The strik
was discussed at some length and tn
following resolution was adopted by th
citsgene' committees:
Resolved. That truce be declared b
all the parties interested until May l, an
that all Anes or assessments In connectlo
with this trouble be suspended; eigh
hours TO constitute days work and s2.5
per day to be paid to carpenters
The committee from the carpenters an
tho committee from the Builders ex
change agreed to recommend 10 their re
spscttye organizations that tho resclutio
4 ~ adopted by each.
q u u isiunderntpod that this recommends
fQn Wiil b male ~ once. and the citizen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-15
TO ENTERTAIN THE EDITORS
MEMBERS OF TEXAS PRESS Asso-
CITATION WILL ARRIVE MONDAY
And WIN BE Entertained Tuesday
with an Oyster Roast at
AngerhofTer's.

Some nifty or sixty members Of tho
Texas State Press association are now
swinging around the circle in South Texas
from their recent annual meeting at Bren-
ham. and will reach Houston Monday
night. to be present at the opening OF
the TSansmississippi Congress on Tues
day.
II the editorial delegation escaped
washouts and broken bridges they are
scheduled to be at Galveston today. and
will spend Monday at Beaumont. arriving
here Monday night
In anticipation of their coming and that
they might be properly entertained while
here. the following arrangement commit
tee was appointed yesterday. most %
whom were present at meeting held last
night at the rooms Of the Business League
10 map out programme OF entertainment:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-15

Tom Richardson, b. X. Warner, r. NJ.
Johnston, II. w. Garrow, ii. f. MacGregor,
II. W, Corteg, $. Taliaferro, &. j. Palmer,
NJ. Il Foster, Edgar Watkins, r. w. Cave,
W. II. Bailey. Hamp Cook DR., Tom
Boyles, w. b. Slosson, \. l.. Mills. NJ.
Tiling. Captain +. A. Relchardt, Herman
Keller, Captain William Christian, G.. Gull
more, Major c. b. Peck II, c. Mosehart,
NJ. L. Robbins l.. j. Parks George ID.
Hunter, G. A. Taft, J. c. WITT George
Vaughn, NJ. f. Thomas, II. NJ. Mayo, John
u. Bolye, +. y. Mcdonnell Frank jones
and c, S. Penheld
At last nights meeting MIR. r. NJ. John
ston was elected chairman of the general
committee, and after the discussion of
several plans Of entertainment, It was de-
cided to give, the editors an oyster roast
at Apgerhofler's. provided the weather is
favorable. and II not an indoor reception
will be arranged,
The following committee was appointed to
arrange for the oyster roast: d, ID. bsyan,
q. A. Taft. +. s. Mcdonald, s. Taiiaferro,
~ L. Mills and II. NJ. Mayo.
This committee was empowered TO pro-
vide some other character of entertain
ment In the event the weather is not ia
vorable for an oyster roast
The following reception committee was
appointed: Edgar watkins Charles Gull
Peck. J. c. witt. Hamp Cook, II, NJ,
Mayo, r, L. Thomas, n. l.. Mills, Thomas
Richardson and ". w. Dexter.
The Business League was designated as
headquarters. which will be the starting
point for the oyster roast on Tuesday
afternoon.
The reception committee was authorized
to create a..ladies' auxiliary COMMITTEES "a
look after the ladies Of the editorial party
II was announced that the Texas Press
association had selected Houston as their
next place for meeting, whereupon Mr.
Tom Richardson offered the following
which was unanimously adopted;
Resolved. That Houston appreciates the
compliment OF being selected by the Texas
State Press association as the place foi
their next annual meeting ard we hereby
pledge the members that they Will never
have occasion 10 regret the selection they
have made"
The meeting then adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-15
settlers have nice Young orchard

settlers have nice young orchards lust be
ginning TO bear fruit and the prospects
We're splendid for a large crop OF peaches
this year for this county until this fresze
came. Tho prospects now are gang aft
a-glee.
Since this country FIRST began to set
tie up there has not been such floods q,
rain as has fallen here this spring Ths
lakes and water holes aud everything thai
will hold water is full ana running over.
Three miles west OF Claude tbs For,
lake which was filled Ia from AIN fo
eight fest high The rain and high winds
have washed all the Milling out OF thar
and the trains can not 90 farther wesr
THAI Claude today. They will get trslns
through some time tomorrow Thursdayl
Claude now has telephone connection
with Amarillo. thirty miles west 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-15
WILL IrmnLr CHANGE LOCATION,
MIR. Gustavc A. Jnhn May Place hi,
Rice MIL mt Bcnumont.

Architect o. J. Lorehn OF this city has
received a letter from Mr., Gustave A..
jain requesting him to prepare plans TO-
a rice mill TO he constructed at Beaumont
Mr.. jain writes that the people OF Beau
mont have not only donated him the
necessary property, but all the track
facilities THAI he desires and that unless
he can set the track facilities he requires
at Houston ne will place the mill A.
Beaumont
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-15
Closed Its Enlargement.

The Marshall Musical Comedy company
presented THE Little Cadet" at matt
nee performance yesterday afternoon and
closed It's engagement last nighs with .
double bill consisting OF Venus and
Adonis" and "A Family Affair" The
usual specialties were enjoyed.
The Peruchi-Bcldeni company will open
a weeks engagement tomorrow night with
BARLEY osT-Toeils "The Galley Slave"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-15
Rice pInpt,nm.

Messrs. C. II. and @. L. Bering have re-
turned from their rice farm and report
work progressing nicely. seventy-fve
acres are nearing completion in blowing
and the disc drill will soon be here for
planting Best imported Honduras rice
WIZ be planted and care will be taken
TO raise the best of rice for seed pur-
poses, as the demand Is speedily lncreas.
ing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-15

Huffman. Texas. April 1.-THE remains
OF Mrs. Florence Dunks. who died near
here yesterday. were inferred in the family
lot In the cemetery here at 2 p IN. today
The pail bearers were Mr. Simon Roos,
Mr.. John Farmer OF Houston and Mr.. G
A. Mckinney. Jr. Of Crosby. Mr.. J. w.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-15

Scott, sr, j. F. T. Prutt and q. Nc.
whorter OF Huffman. Mrs. Duuks was 3!
years of age; her maiden name was Nc,
Cracken she being daunghtcr of Mr.
James McCracken, who settled near
Crosby ffty-four years ago. She had llvet
in Harris county all her life She leaves
an aged father an honored and devoted
husband and Ave children. three brothenl
and three sisters. Rev. ]. r, Pevertoe
oficiated at the grave.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-15
sIlent q thIs place. dlsd al lis hnmn /,

I Issue Of this place, died at his home is
s.sue al o'clock this morning. MT. Ross
T was a native Of Tennessee. aud came 10
u aeHas some twenty years ago. He was
S Ss,. ana fayorably known throukh5ut
sbs u,nwest Texas as lawyer OF unusual
rceaS ana aeuinsn. He lived and prac-
49, H. ior = while In San Marcos. Ban
His ds LEVINE, Lyle asd Corpus Christi.
friends. He leaves to mourn RI ao los u y
Mne and sister, Mrs. ]. G. Hail NJ cas-
'orYilie. He died of consumption
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-15
Officers Installed.

Houston lodge No. l55, knights OF
Pythias, installed the following officers
Friday night to fill vacancies; S. E.
Tracey, chancellor commander. r. L.
Whitehead, vice chancellor; Tracy b.
Dunn prela;e; L. W. Brannon. master OF
work; F. f, Higgins. inner guard Reso-
lutlons OF respect to the memory of the
late I. j. Baker were passed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-15
sintnn Ne,.. 49,

~ SIMON Texas, April ll.-wiil stoaer Of
Victoria purchased from ]. u ws,ae,
Ssly-saree head OF mules, which viii be
a.ppeo today to Havana via Galveston
gus Gus whiting has bought the stock cattl,
e I'M oy Nick Dunn in this countv and
! rir snip forty cars from here "a raada
1feen psas ard beans are oesinn,sr ts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-15

matter express the hope that each body
viii adopt the resolution, thus delaying
the threatened general strike until after
the session OF the Transmissssippl Com
morcial Congress at least.
The Building Trades council held q
special meeting last night TO consider any
further matters relating TO the strike
which might come from the joint confer.
ence Of the citizens committee, the
Building Trades assembly committee and
ale committee from the Builders ex-
change. The proposition signed by the
citizens was received, and no action hav.
ing been taken on the same by the com.
mittee of employers. the matter was de.
ferred. Tho Building Trades council was
informed that the employers would have .
meeting today at II a. nj.
The following was given The Post last
night W. President Grimes of the state
Federation;
On the subject OF agreements with the
Builders exchange, such as brought on the
general strike, the Brcklayers' union o
this city gets the following from their
gSaperal executive board at headquarters:
( We can not see how subordinate unions
allow themselves TO be so easily duped
when agreements between them and con.
tractors or associations are made out, ae
to give away all their rights aud privileges
aud place n halter around their necks
reducing themselves to the worst system
Of --avery. II II absolutely incredible to
think that there Is neither intelligence nor
patriotism In this large organization to re.
sst such lmpious demands, but on the
contrary we find that for a paltry few
cents that several unions were willing
10 sell tho liberty Of the entire organlza-
ton"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-15
roiicc ofaccr Receives sad News.

Officer Jack seery Of the police force
has received news OF the death Of his
father. The elder seery died at home in
ireland in his elghty-seventh year The
son had not seen hts father since comiug
to America, twenty years ago. and did not
know OF his Illness
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-15

The First Church OF Christ. Scientist,
located on the corner OF Mckinney avenue
and Travis strests, is now completed ard
VIII be ds.lieated at II O'Clock The
church is handsome one ANA the mom-
bership .s.lustly proud of il.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-15

We
Solicit
Mail s.
Orders
Latss and select gathering

I
Large and select gathering
Ladies' Gowns. skirts.
Corset Covers OF new de-
signs. Chemise. Drawers,
nude OF selected Muslin
and well made. beautifully
trimmed with en- KIM
broidery ~. ...,... INV
Fine selection new aud
dainty pieces OF Ladies'
Gowns. Skirts. Corset
Covers. Chemlse. Drawers.
beautiful styles. made from
light Muslin and NaiDsook.
our special price Eli
80, 500, si.7b. Huu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-15
ARMSTRONG COUNTY views.
Ice and Frost Played Havoc with IN,
Fruit Crop.

& Claude Texas. April l1,--About o'clock
Yesterday evening there blew up norther
OF snow and ico which lasted about tea
hours and killed all the peaches In Arm
strong county. Ice was at least one quar-
ter Of an inch thick this morning ana the
peach tree leaves look az though they had
been scslded. good many Of the esrly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-15

Devine. Texas. April lab. q. Ro.e /,
proninsnf lawyer Of Lytie formerly !
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-15
Sale of Foulard
Silks and Robes.

Foulard in everything
this season, but in silks
for whole costumes in
particular, are selling
freely, and are at the
top notch of favor. If
you ask why, we will
have to give M. Dou-
GETS Zone of the seven
sages of Paris) answer
when asked a similar
question. He said: "The
fashions are thus be-
cause they were not SO
last season, and thcy
will be otherwise next
season because they are
thus now" This is a
sort of an enigma you
need not stop to I'M
ravel. Read on.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-15
Some Trade
Winners.

DC STAPLE lleCh n
Ginghams. at ..... o2u
s 1-sc Ginghams. 8 to 10
yard lengths. all Az
styles. special price w
l0c grade Printed Duck.
stripes aud plaids. for
mems shirts. boys waists
ana Ladies' skirts, hn
special 49,. ..". tn
We offer lot l0c ana 1880
Sea laland percales,
so Inches wide. n
special ... .,.,..." ~
so Ladies' 75c Summer Cor
sets. extra value at KIN
T5c. on sale for -. wv
Cotton Towels, hn
16xS6, special price. w
Cotton Towels. I4n
1894. special, each ~
/ dozen assorted Cr.ehet
Needles. on card, plain or
bone handles,
worth soc, Inn
one dozen for . tuo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-15
Muslin
Underwear.

Ladies Drawers OF nice
quality Muslin. well made,
hemst tched ruffle. vhn
special .., ........ GDo
Corset Covers. trimmed
with lace or embroidery.
good Muslin. we'll Iln
made. at Use and sVu
Ladies' Drawers. Skirts.
Corset Covers. made OF
good Muslln. Jrimmed with
embroidery. newest styles,
spsc-al value hUC
Gowns. Skirts. Corset
Covers. Drawers aud Che
mise, nicely trimmed with
lace or embroidery.
value soc. I'm
special ..,.,. $4,000, toV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-15

SPECIAI.-We place on
sale Monday. some hand
some FDulard patterns In
27-ineh silk; some new aud
entirely different designs
lust arrived; colorg red.
blue. gray. lavender and
rose: cheap at sl.35.
choice next week IN
Tor ..,... s.,ss.sss' wv
32-inoh half SILK Foulards.
in neat and dainty hIlc
designs .... .....'..' wv
New spangled Robes
Handsome stYler. complete
for skirt and waists. extra
good value for Il ill
s95 no. special 80. 1o'Vo
Fine quality spangled
Robe, very swell.
E for ..' $40 90. UO