davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-09

Carried by Bryan in 1896. ="
One of the electoral votes for Bry-
an 1896. In 1895, 271 electoral
votes were given to Mckinley and
l76 TO Bryan.
1t is quite evident from the gem
eral result of the election that con-
gress will be republican by large
majority. AT present the house is
composed Of 163 democrats. 1S5 re-
publicans, 8 populists and 3 silver
republicans, making a total of 357;
and the senate Of 26 democrats, So
republicans, ) populists, , indie
pendent, and l silver republican
and 3 vacancies. The ifty-seventh
congress will begin on March 4,
1901 The House will be compos-
cd of the members elected last
Tuesday. The Senate viii retain
many of its old members, though
twenty-nine states viii elect one,
or two new ones in the event of va
cancies. From the present indica-
tions all the states will return men
of the same political views as their
predecessor except Colorado viii
replace republican with demo
crat: Idaho. republican with 4
silver republican; Montana. dem
ocrat and a republican with two
democrats; North Carolina, a pop
ulist with a democrat; and Della
ware a democrat with a republican
This will be a gain Of two to tn,
Bryan forces.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-09
John Nugent Here.

Attorney Nugent Of Silver City.
and VIM. Coughanour Of Payette.
came in from Caldwell Saturday
evening 10 address the people Of
this vicinity per announcement.
During the day Mclaughlin &
Newall's store building had been
arranged to aecomodate the eager
voters. The occasion was one of
the grandest political demonstra-
uons made in Emmett this cam
paign. The house was a solid sea
of faces and the side walk in front
was occupied by men until stand
ing room was at a premium The
Emmett band furnished music for
the occasion.
Opening preliminary remarks
were made by NIr. Coughanour
Mr. Nugent in lengthy discourse
Of more than two hours, from
democratic standpoint, considered
the leading questions a, issue. and
in very convincing argument
made s go Cd impression.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-09
IDAHO FUSION
FORCES TRIUMPH

The entire fusion ticket was
elected with the possible exception
Of Mine Inspector. NJ. H. Jacobs.
OF the electors. J. w Reed-D.
was given plurality fll72; i. J..
Dockery d.. 996; $. j. Rich-D.
or; Glenn-P. over Morrison
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-09
MCKINLEY RE- ELECTED

The latest returns from the cleo
ton as best we can get them gives
Rthe Republicans on the national
ticketa grand victory The cleo
toraI vote as taken from Fridays
Statesman is as follows;
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-09

r., for Congress TT: Stockslager,
d. over Steel-R., for Supreme
Judge, 460: HuDt-D. over Stan
rod-R., for governor, 1867; Ter
Reid. over CTane-R.. for Lieu
tenant Governor, AIS; Bassett-S.
R. over Patrie R., for secretary Of
state, 7l3; Jones-P. over Syms-
R., for Auditor, 49l; Plumer-D.
over Kerter-R., for Treasurer, 4l5;
Martin-D. over Gray-R. for At
torney General. 61O; and French
d. over Riley-R', for Superin-
tendent of instruction, 428; while
Bell-R. was given 1879 over Jacobs
p, for Mine Inspector.
Accordidg to Fridays States
man the personal of Idaho's next
legislature will be as follows:
COuntv ReDlib. Eus.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-09

Inc demOcrais were unable 70
secure any one as a caEdidate for
the Office Of Justice Of the peace.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-09
Representation.

Ada-W. D. Stevens-r, VIM.
Alley--r, J. G.. Camp--r, J. Yates--r
Bannock-W. J. Ingling--r, J.
F. Hunt--r, Denmark Jensen--r.
Bear Lake,. r. Brennan--d,
E. J Howell--d.
Bingham-Isaac Erickson--s T,
W. D. Metcalf--s r.
Blaine-Theo. Hague--s T, F. c..
Mondell--d.
Boise-Walter Hiatt--r, J. W.
Miller--p.
Canyon-Peter Pence--r, W. h.
Richards, G. w. Snow-r.
Cassla-L. w. Sweetser--r.
Custer-H. f. Powell--d-
Elmore-Arthur Davis--s T.
Fremont. W. Hart--r, A. S.
Anderson-r, F. A. Pyke--r.
Idaho-A. W Moore--d, Louis
Smith--d.
Kootenai-J. 7. Scott--s r, J. G.
Whites =, P. J. Dwyre--p.
Latah-B j. French--r, c. L
Kinman--r, G. j. Munson--r, D. W
Driscoll--r, VIM. Hunt--p,
Lemhai-J. j. Deming--d, Gil
bert Yearain--d-
Lincoln-E. A. Walters--d
Nez Perce- Eben Mounce--d.
Onida-T. Il. Durrant--r, A. Al
len--r.
Owyhee-F. H. Davis--s r, \
Pence--d.
Shoshone-E R. Oxley--d, G. F
Mckinley d, j. Kelley p, /
Hiney--p.
Washington-C. \. Kilborn--c
E. Adams--p.
In summing up the result W
find fusion has two to one in tn
senate and a majority of seven
house, or. four to three since theT
are twenty-eight fusionists an
twenty-one republicans. In join
ballot they will have a majority {
fourteen which means the electio
of democratic or fusion senate
TO represent Idaho in the Unite
States Senate for the next s.
years.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-09
Emmett Precinct.

Tuesdays vote in this precinct
was:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-17
Strauss Played the Chant.

The teacher who influenced Strauss most was one Joseph Dreshler, ths choirmaster of St. Stevens church in Vienna, who tried to get the waitzes out of the boys head and put in their place anthems and chorals. In this undertaking he met with indifferent success, for inc worshippers in one of the Vienna churches were startled on a Sunday morning when there poured forth from the organ, filling the gloomy building by it's enchanting notes, waltz instead of the solemn Gregorian chant to which they were accustomed. It was Johann Strauss, Jr., who had taken the organist's place and substi- tuted his own favorite selection for the usual sacred music, much to the dis may of the pious folk and the amuse. ment of the younger people of the con- gregation.-Edward, A. Steiner in the January Weman's Home Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-17
CLEANLINESS WITHOUT SOAP.
That the Boers Don't Use It Doesn't
 Prove They're Dirty.

Surely too much importance is at tached to the scarcity of soap in the Boers' farm houses, says the London Truth. People may be very clean and use very little soap The Russians and Japanese cleanse themselves with va DOT baths, rarely using soap when they do so. A really healthy skin cleanses itself. Rough inside clothing, which. l presume, the Boers wear, is a great skin cleanser. l have known of doctors curing skin diseases by insisting on lingerie de luxe being cast aside and coarse undergarments worn instead. The late emperor of the French hard- ly ever soaped his hands until he went to England. l have come across a pa- per found in his desk at the Tuileries. 1t contained the instructions of the king of Holland to the governor of his two elder sons. Among the things for bidden was for the young princes hands to be washed with soap. They were to use bran and a slice of lemon. The lemon was to remove ink stains, and in summer to keep off gnats and mosquitoes Napoleon, whose hands were good to model and beautifully white, also used bran and no soap, unless to shave. 1 never use soap Of any kind without sense of skin dis comfort which not even deluge Of quite pure water will wholly remove. In England, on account of coal smoke, soap is more needed than in countries with clear air. The Boers enjoy, per haps, the purest atmosphere in the world, except when there are dust storms. I know French ladies who have discarded soap for vaseline. They smear themselves with the latter and then rub it off well with soft cotton towel. A doctor tells me that nothing is more cleansing, but that he pref9rs, as more tonic, plain cold water, fol- lowed by the same sort of rubbing. Dr.
 Leyds really should not take to heart what Sir Henry Stanley said abcat the Boers being badly off for soap.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-17
 Khaki Made Ut PLmlIco.

Khaki is made at the army caOthing stores at Pimlico, Eng. There are over l,300 girls, ranging from It to 25 In age. employed at the factory, the sew ing machines being driven by steam at war speed of LIDO stitches min" ute, making khaki and other clothing required for South Africa. Every girl is taught to make a garment through out, it being considered that, even II the girls do pst work as quickly when making the whole garment, they do # better than if each section was made by a specialist; at any rate, they man. age to turn out 10000 uniforms week, Every soldier out in South Africa car ries in the lining of each garment linen label containing the name of the girl who made it, and if any complaint of scamping is received during it's natural life of twelve months she is certain to hear of it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-17
 The Highest Tower.

The highest tower n the world Is presently to be built as one of the great attractions of Buffalo during the Pan American exposition, which is to be held in that city in 1901. It is to be 1.152 feet nigh, and 400 feet square at the base, and will be a much more or namental building than the Eiffel tower. It will be served by no fewer than B electric elevators, sixteen of which will run only to the first landing, 225 feet above the level of the ground. The whole journey from the bottom to the top will necessitate four changes of elevators, and will take about six minutes. while the elevators will have carrying capacity of 10000 an hour. The estimated cost of this tower, which will be built of steel, is $S0o,000 or about twice as much as that of the Eiffel tower.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-17
 RUSKIN'S ART TREASURES.
Thirty of Them Now at Brantwood
 Valued at $I5O,oOo.

To speak of John Ruskin's art treas ures is to think of Turner. The ex- amples by this master at Brentwood are not now so many as they once were, in large part because of his gen. erous gifts to Oxford and Cambridge, to say nothing of the famous Loire series which, complete, he gave to the Oxford galleries. To the university towns he gave, for instance, several beautiful water colors of Venice, of the junction of the Greta and the Tees, which he regarded as one of the very best of the Yorkshire series, the mag nificent "Riehmond Yorks," now in the Fitzwilliam Museum, and others. Again, instead of remaining in his possession, "The 5laver.s given to him by his father about the time of his majority, Is now in America, Even today, however, the thirty or so Tur- ner water colors at Brantwood, be- side many sketches, each one chosen with view to some particular beauty, or characteristic, constitute one of the finest collections of the kind owned
 by an individual They enable us to follow the development of the artist from 1792, when as a lad of IT he painted his own portrait, through his various significant phases, onward to the early forties, when he shaped some of the most wonder provoking and ex- quisite of his creations A value of something like f30 000 has been put upon the assemblage by one who has recently been at Brentwood, but, in truth, linked so closely as they are to Ruskin's work, while they remain together they are invaluable. Twenty two years ago MT. Ruskfn exhibited his Turner's in Bond street. The epi
 logue to this fascinating notes is dated Brentwood. 10th May. 1878. and after ward comes this simple and beautiful tribute: Being my fathers birthday who, though as aforesaid, he sometimes would not give me this or that-yet gave me not only all these drawings, but Brantwood- and all else. don Letter in New York Evening Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-17
Henry Clay and the Hunter.

When Henry Clay was stumping Kentucky for reelection. at one of his mass meetings an old hunter of wide political influence said Well Harry, I've always been for you, but because of that vote (which he named) I'm go- in agin you Let me see your rifle , said Clay. It was handed to him. 'Is she a good rife?, Yes. Did she ever miss freq Well, yes, once" Why didn't you throw her away?" The old hunter thought a moment and then said: Harry, I'll try you again. And Harry was elected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-17
The Mother Love.

It is given to few people to under stand the workings of the child nina. and it is only by the exercise of pa tience and the utmost sincerity that oue can get to know the ideas and de- sires that are formed in the ever busy little brains. A pretty story was once told by Sir Edwin Arnold of three children of his acquaintance, whom he asked at their he'd time. when about to say their prayers, if they would pray for what they wanted most. After the two eldest had made their requests, the youngest, 3 little girl, knelt down and, putting her hands together, said: Dear God. love me when am naugh- $y, like mamma"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-17
The Good News Spreads

and our business grows larger, and the prices small CT, every day. People come here from all parts of the city. When ever they need anything in our line, they think of us. We have furnished more cozy homes than we could possibly name. We have done it to the owners satis- faction, and we can do the same thing for you.
 BLUFF CITY
 FURNITURE co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-17
Insignificant Wounds.

Berlin physician has written an article on the dangers resulting from what are considered insignificant wounds. For instance, in thirteen wounds on the thumb. permanent disa- bility followed in 50 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-17
F. E. cHURcH's WORK.
Noted Paintings by Lamented American
 Artist.

Artist
 The death of Frederick Edwin Church, the veteran landscape painter. removed a we1l-known figure in art life of this country, better remembered perhaps by past generation than by the younger set. He was born in Hart ford, Conn.,, May 4, 1926 His talent for art was prominent and in early life he determined to adopt art as a profession and placed himself under the instruction of Thomas Cole. and resided with him in the Catskills. He soon became we'll known as land- scape painter, and critics awarded him praise for his accuracy of drawing and vivid appreciation of nature. He spent short time in Switzerland, and in 1853 visited South America to study the picturesque scenery. "The Heart of the Andes" which created great sensation, was first exhibited in 1859, and was bought by the late William T. Blodgett. Other well-known works painted about the same period are The Andes of Ecuador" "Cotapaxi, now at the Lenox library. "Chinbor- ago. His View of Niagara Falls now in the Corcoran art gallery, Washington, D. C., is recognized as the first satisfactory production by art of this wonderful piece of nature; it won prize at tie French exhibition in 1867. Another painting of 'Magra' was painted for A. T. Stewart in 1866, the price paid for it by Mir Stewart being $12,000. In 1878 he was again represented at the French capital with two pictures, Morning in the Tropics" and The Parthenon." He travelled extensively in this country and abroad studying nature and giving to the world numerous productions of a high character. A number of his works are owned in England, one of his principal works being "Icebergs," which was purchased by Sir Edward Watson, M. F., London His wife died about a year ago. TWO sons and q daughter survive him.
 Singular Coincidences.
 double funeral took place at Ben- enden, near Cranbrook, Kent. England, when well-known hop-grower, Mr. Jesse Kemp, and his wife, who pre- deceased him short time, were in- tered together in the same grave A most singular coincidence is that the father and mother Of MT. Kemp also died within short time of each other. and were buried in one grave, and the parents of Mrs. Kemp also died within an hour of each other and were inter- red in one grave.
 Tit for Tat
 It is characteristic that those who are severe on others that they cannot bear severity. Dean Swift, the sever est satirist of his day, was one day dining with company of gentlemen, one of whom he made the butt of his ridieule. with repeated sallies. At last the dean poured upon a piece of duck some gravy intended to be eaten with a roasted goose. The unfortunate gen tleman, seeing this, immediately said: My good dean, you surprise me-you eat duck like a goose" The company roared. and dean was so confused and mortified that he flew into rage and left the table.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28

an experienced chambermald. Address
Q 30, Globe.
DRESSMAKER wants sewing in fam
lies or to take home; cutting and fit
dress 315 East Seventh ST.. third floor
front
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
LABOR NOTES.

The following unions hold meetings to-
night: Stoneraasons, leather workers,
steamf1tters and Trades and Labor as
sembly. 80
At the open meeting to be held in AS
sembly hall on Sunday, Jan. 6, addresses
Will be delivered by E. c. Ives and Labor
Commissioner NJ. Hale.
Senaca B. Balm, special agent of the
United States department of labor, who
is gathering statistics in the city,@ was
caller at Assembly hall yesterday
The pressfeeders' strike is still on. and
the strikers find that they have placed
themselves in an awkward position, as
they have not received the Endorsement of
any of the other unions, the members of
which claim that the feeders should have
stuck to their written agreement. A
prominent job Office manager said yes
terday that that ne was glad they took the
causing trouble, in which they vera I'M
like the other employees, which would in
dicate that the pressfeeders would have
difficulty in being reinstated at even their
old wages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28

A communication was received from the
Federation of Labor asking the union to
send a petition to the senate in favor of
the eight-hour bill now before that body
A resolution OF coincidence was passed
relating to the death of Henry Reiners,
which occurred OH the 26th The charter
Was ordered draped in his memory and a
committee was appointed to attend the
funeral which takes place today. Tee
union decided to attend in a body the
mass meeting to be held in Assembly
hall, Sunday, Jan. 6, to forward the in
terest of the union label. The following
officers were elected: President Henry
Giese Jr. vice. president, Charles Butt
enhardt; recording Secretary, Max FIGHT
enau; secretary, treasurer and CORE
spending secretary, Henry Feyder; SER
geant-at-arms, j. II. Compson; trustee,
George Reinhardt; financial committee f.
p. Huffman, Joseph Eokesh and Frank
RAFT; delegates to Trades ana Labor a.
sembly, J. F. I<rieger, Henry FeyGer,
Henry Giese Jr., Emil Pearl. Char es
Butzenhardt, T. Ullman, P. Stoifel, A. F.
Michel, S. Dietz and George Reinkardt.
Receipts, $40.S5; disbursements, $41.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
AN INNOVATION IN TRAVEL.
Chicago and St. Augustine Special.

Much 10 the discomfort of Southern
tourists there has never been through
sleeping cars or through coaches run
from Chicago or any other point North
of the Ohio River, to Florida, without
change Commencing Jan. 18th, 1901.
however, the SOUTHERN RAILWAY
and connecting lines will place in service
a SOLID VESTIBCLED TRAIN. con-
sisting, of composite baggage car, Pull
man sleeping cars, dining car and OBJ
servation car, running through from Chi
cago to St Augustine, Fla, without
change. via Cincinnati, Chattanooga. At
!anta, Macon, Jesup and Jacksonville on
the following schedule-daily, except
Sunday:
Leave Chicago .........s 1900 noon.
Leave Cincinnati 1900. $40 P. NJ
Arrive Jacksonville -. 1850 P. NJ.
Arrive st. Augustine. $3.50 P M
This train between Chicago and Gin
the Monon and c., H. & D., PENNSYLVANIA
and Big Four-leaving Chicago on Mon
days and Thursdays via the Monon; on
Tuesday and Fridays, via the Pennsyl-
yania, and on Wednesdays and Satur-
days, via the Big Four. South of Gin
cinnati the route will be over the beauti-
full Queen & Crescent to Jacksonville
and Florida East Coast to St. Angus
tine.
Parties living outside of Chicago can
make sleeping car reservations as far
in advance as desired by addressing tick
ct agent of any of the lines mentioned
above, or VIM. H. Tayloe. A. G. P. A,
Southern Railway, Louisville, KY, or J.
c.. Bean Jr., n. w. P. A, Southern Rail-
way, 2z5 Dearborn Street, Chicago, ILL.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
stonecutters Elect Officers.

The Stonecutters' union held meeting
last night, presided over by President
Brimio. G. Dietrich was admitted
by card The jail committee reported
favorably, stating that a clause would
be inserted in tie specifications provid-
ing for all the stonecutting being done
in ST. Paul by st. Paul men An amend
ment was made to the constitution pro-
viding that the foremen In the different
shops must belong to the Stonecutters'
union The following officers were elect
ed: President, F. Peasley; vice president,
n Lauer; financial secretary c. Hub
bard; recording secretary, James" Nc
Kenzie; treasurer, Joseph Bosquet; tyler,
J. Betard. Receipts, $3.50; disburse-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28

A YOUNG man nineteen years of age
wants work Of any kind willing to
work. r. L., 919 Randolph st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
WILL CUT IT'S OWN WAY.
Judge Mills on Course of New Rail-
road Commission.


Ira B. Mills, who will probably be the
next chairman Of the state railroad and
warehouse commission, was at the COM
mission headquarters yesterday. He sail
that he was not prepared to say who
would be chief grain inspector, but stated
that A. c. Causen, TIE former incum-
bent of that position, was not even an
applicant, so far as he knew. I'VE have
two prominent applicants sail Mr.
Mills, George Moulton, Of Minneapolis,
and Job Lloyd, of lie Sueur''
Mr.. Mills declared that no promises of
appointments have been made; that the
three commits gioners-elc ct had never been
together since their election, and wcu d
probably rot be before Jan. Z, and that
therefore it was impossible to give out
any information as who would be ap-
pointed to fill the various sub-positions.
F. NJ. Schultz, Of this city, he said, had
put In his application for the position
OF chief clerk of the grain department.
Mr.. Mills was asked what possible
course the new commission would take
In the matter of the hearing on the ore
rate cases, should the Missabe and Du-
luth & Iron Range roads apply for a new
hearing. He committed himself to no
policy, but said that he personally would
thew to the line regardless of the
course of his predecessors or the rail-
roads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
stonemasons Nominate Officers,

at Assembly hall last evening was well
attended and quite a batch of routine
business was disposed or. The most i'm
portant matter, however, was the semi
annual nomination of officers. The fol-
lowing We're placed in nomination and
will be balloted for at the next regular
meeting, which occurs on Thursday even
ing, Jan. 10. For president Stephen Mar
Turner and Pat Wheeler; recording sec
rotary, n. I. Nelson; financial secretary,
E. Isaacson, Peter Larson and Peter
BlomQuist; treasurer, James Reer; tyler,
Mat Brizel and Fred Sallowsky; assis-
tant tyler, John Hips and H. II. Otem;
trustees, Frank Hanke, William Aiken,
Morris Treacy, James Ross, William
Amman and A. Anderson. The receipts
of the meeting were $50; expenses, 1919.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
In Labor's Field.

The Cigarmakers' union held a meet-
ing last night with Henry Glese Jr.,pres-
ident, in the chair, when there were six
limitations ard one member admitted by
travelling card. John Rever was reported
sick and the usual sick benefits allowed.
The dance committee reported surplus
of about $50, which was added to the
funds of the union. Five dollars was do
mated to the strikers of Tampa, Fla. a
donation was also made to an old and
feeble member of the Kansas City union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
Claims Cars Came Too Late,

The Eastern Minnesota Railway COM
pany will shortly make answer to the
suit of the Pressed Steel Car company
brought against them to recover for cars
supplied.
The refusal of the railroad company to
pay the amount demanded is based upon
a clause in the contract which provides
a penalty for delay in delivery. 1t is
said the penalties when computed were
found to f3ot up nearly $150,000.