davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-17

Yale has honored President Rooses
welt with the degree of LII. d.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-17

Agents ana solicitors should not fail to
read adv. of Household Guest Co. in this
paper. Their offer is verv liberal
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-17
America Leads.

In consequence of the great demand for
cot ton goods. the United States consumed
more raw cotton than Great Britain
which has always held supremacy in this
industry, just as Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters has been the best family medicine
and which has retained it's prestige for
over fifty years. Today the Bltters is used
In almost every home. 1t cures dyspepsia
indigestion, constipation and biliousness,
also purifies the blood Gains the nerves,
and builds up the entire system.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-17

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softeDs the gums reduces n
hammation. allays pain cures wind collie 25c bottle
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-17

Posen, in Prusslan Poland. is to have
its Notifications dismantled. Prussia
will buy the land they cover from the
German empire for 1920. 900 marks.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-17

Piso's Cure cannot be TOO highly spoken of as
q cough cure.-J. w. o BRIEN, BE Third Ave,
N, Minneapolis Mimi, Jan 0, 1900
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-17

A new postal card to be issued will
bear McKinley's portrait.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-17

The navy department hereafter will
mot publish the projected movement of
chips.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-17
SOzodOnt
Tooth 90
Powder -

Good for Bad Teeth
Not Bad for Good t..
Sozodont Liquid ase LARGE I,,u;a
''''e' OF oy mail tor the price. sample Tor ,ss
HALL g RUcKEL. New Yo,L.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-17

King Edward has serious throat
trouble.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-17

Rheumatism, neuralgia, soreness.
pain. sore throat and all bodily suffer-
Ing relic we'd at once by Wizard Oil In
ternally and externally.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-17

Martial law has been proclaimed in
all the provinces of Cape Colony.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-17

WESLEY SYMGRANA PITTMAN.
lash $3.50 profit on his sales. He is
now on his way back to the Cola coun-
try to do what he can in spreading
the light of Christian civilization
among his own people.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
POINTS ON COURSE BUILDING.

O"7 OF tne professionals whose shop is In F'orty-
- iio-sI' IN this city and who has had more ex-
.'1iiee' perhaps. than any other man in lavtnz
solt courses, said the other day that he made
rue never 10 encourage a club with less than
$50 acres 10 establish an eighteen hole links ..Ir
are eighty or more acres it's all right "a so
-. - WITH eighteen holes, but I always discourage
-, number on less than eighty Il brings the
-, u pay too close together and makes the
dangerous because OF flying golf balls II
o-s NH1eh less expensive 10 keep nine holes in
1.aA eighteen For inland courses land with
s,s 4-S SeDscA Is best, as II carries of water
Vs. - alhage pipes are not necessary Ground
nn- c4ayey subson is always troublesome. II the
,h "a 70 great extent covered with underground n
ss, ,-espest way OF clearing IL Is 70 use scar,aer
bv . machine with eight prongs and is drawn
s1rrscs ses II makes short work OF clearing the
u vsrss Al each hole the ground for dIefarce ~
f00z.e nay 0s left rougn 10 punish a short or
close rive after which IL should be good rfrrI
70 ne putting green. When there "a 40 hsz,rs
say i.n ioozled tee shot should b. hIytI, a.
hol. - saTas from the tee. II the distance ~ ,ha
MADE e,.s ,eser so yards another hazard sbouls hs
"Ar 10y yards short OF the hole "
,lels efnsnt that be e,rovytDg mora
fashiS- popular In placing buukers Is affsr ,Ls
ping - ~ Two crescents, the edge OF one overlor
betwes,S gttler little. that no drive car ns -
os further from the tee than the other So
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26

the speed, and he fairly away from the others,
winning by about five lengths. II was as fine bit
OF handicap riding been in this country.
Fenn's time was 1915. The old worlds record for
loudly appIauded
There q wrangle in the two mile handicap,
where another worlds record broken. but II
may not be allowed account OF the stupidity Of
one OF the officials. This the opinion OF a ma
tortty OF the spectators Lake and Mcconnell came
down the stretch close together, but TO the
jority OF the orlookers 1t appeared as II McCon-
nell the scratch man, had won by a few inches
Alexander Mohor, who supposed TO pick the
first man at the finish gave the place to Lake and
thee oulookers fairly screamed their dspsasure.
They hOwled so long and loud that further
nouncements could be made for several minutes.
McConneIrs time was 400 fat. which beat the old
worlds record by u 40 seconds.
The troubles between the track management and
the professionals have been satisfactorily adjusted
and most OF the fast riders present yester-
day The half mile open with many heats.
not unlike the circuit championship. The hnal
between Lawson and Kramer and Lawson won BY
about length Kramers friends were angered
that they Immediately challenged lawson for a
match race against Kramer and offered odds Of
nateq that ne would accept the chalenge IN the
race Kramer made plucky attempt to catch Law
had little too much speed for him The sum-
maries;
cuarter-rane fnovice)-won by " p sube Irvinston;
EtEar Berse 1nre7ss5lry second: C A Powell Elm
Qus1tsr-nie handicap lannateur,-won by R I Lake
Brooklyn % yarts) G. C. Schreiber. Harlem Whsslme
scratr7 second: W 7. IOsee Brooklyn 30 yards. third
Th2Eas Pagan Madison - yarts). fourth. Time.
Ha!s-nane. open tprofessionaD-won by Ivsr Lawson
Chicago. Frank I. Kramer East Orange second; John T
Fisher CnicaEo and W s Fem, Waterbury. tied for
third place. Time. 1.5O%s
Two-ulue handicap (aulategrl-Won by P l. Lake.
BroayH go ys-4sl; Charles Mcconnell. Boston lscratch(
thur-. Teddy Bington. Vaisourg go yards. fourth
Tine. 600. Rest previous record 4:12-s.
Flve-u1iIe handicap pTofsssonan-Wou BY ". 5. Fem
Waterbury tscrHtch}s Thomas Cooper. Detroit go yards)
s~c1ni. = a Mcfarland. san Jose 900 yarts), third
John T Fisher Chicago 30 ya-ts). fourth Tine. 1913
Previous worlds record O33S.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
DTTING APPARATUS.
From The London Post.

An important item in the equipment OF battle
ships and OF first class liners is should be- a re-
liza BILE diving outfit Before the diving bell became
a success several attempts were made 10 contrive
form OF dress 10 enable diver TO rernai in
under water for q long time. To a limited extent
these attempts succeeded for very shallow depths
q kind OF metallic water armor with leather Joints
being used In another arrangement the diver was
boxed up in a casing. which was moved about by
tackle operated from above All these cOntrfvances
however, were superseded by the diving bell which
for certain purposes in engineering construction
still retains its usefulness.
But there requirements in connection with
both the royal navy and the mercantile marine in
which the diving bell would prove worse than
less. These can only be met by diver. equipped
as TO be able about in any desired direction
and having the free use Of his limbs. The modern
diving dress meets all requirements 1t consists OF
a metal helmet. furnished with glass sights. and
necessary weights and inlet and educton pipes
foul air In the latest type OF diving dress the de-
tails are so carefully arranged that every facility
for safe and easy working Is secured.
One of the most important features is the eye
frame which IS contrtved that IN the event OF
an accident to the glass the eye hole be in
stantIy closed. OF equal Importance and OF the
highest utility Is the recently devised speaking
apparatus which is attached 10 the helmet By
this contrfvance the diver Is placed in direct verbal
communication with his attendants. and he is thus
able to carry out operations under water without
having TO come the surface TO state his require
ments The great point in all the improvements IS
that the apparatus in detail IS brought directly
under the control OF the diver
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
FEM MAKES A NEW MARK
TWO WORLDS RECORDS BROKEN BE-
FORE SEVEN THOUSAND PEOPLE
AT vAILSBURG.

The popularity Of cycle racing was again demon
strated at the Vailsburg track, near Newark. yes
terday. when about seven thousand spectators saw
the regular Sunday programme OF races. The sport
was high class and interesting and usual OF
late records went by the board. W. s. Fenn OF
Waterbury who is the best handicap rider In the
country to-day added fresh laurels TO his list.
AFTER hard struggle in the half mile open for pro-
1essionals he started out with a little army OF
thirty-three other riders IN the five mile handicap
FOR professionals. With such crowd ahead OF him
it looked as If he would never get through. Fem
started of at clipping pace and moved down his
rivals one at a time. Mcfarland had hundred
yards on the youngster. but this did not bother
Fem a bit. Entering the honestretch. Fem had
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
READY FOR ENGLISH MONEY.
THOSE WITH COIN TO WAGER ON AMERICAN
DEFENDER WAITING FOR THE SHAM
ROCK TO SHOW HER FORM.

So far there has been little betting on the result
OF the coming racss between the shamrock and
the American boat, whichever II may De. what
odds quoted favor the American boat st 10 20 5,
but the general impression Is that the time for
placing money or fixing odds has not yet arrived
The respective merits OF the defenders have not
yet been officially determined. and even such men
as will place money where their patriotism tndi-
Gates, without the regard that q sporting man has
10 the abilities OF his choice. are waiting for tho
result OF the races of Newport. which will De the
crucial and final test of the American boats
Betting men who favor the Shamrock. and they
are not few are more than willing TO wait until
she has at least stretched her sails and shown
something of her sailing qualities The British
boat has had her mainsan up only once and
has carried more than this big piece OF can
vas her gartopsan. jib and staysail. and has not
been put through her PAGES at all Probably after
this week when the Shamrock will have had a
chance to show what she do outside Sandy
Hook and over the Cup course. money will be forth
coming.
How can we bet inteIligentIy now?'' asked
well known betting man in the Fifth Avenue Hotel
last evening For all know the Shamrock may
fall TO pieces in the first hard blow outside OF
course. this is hyperbole. but the idea wish to
about her. What we have read about her has 70 do
with her on fne s othe5 5 sas & ana Nv IG o
this side. Every time challenger has come over
ever Before carried sack. The result has never
justified the shouting Whether II will this time
seen none OF her work here, and must naturally
wait until she has made some showing in these
waters
IT hear that commissioner representing a lot
OF English clubs is here with E30 600 TO bet
on the Shamrock II there ts truth in the state
menr' I do not doubt that he will find plenty OF
takers in this city. There are enough men with
money who believe that American designs. built
and handled by American sailors, cannot be beaten
by anything turned out on the other side
But the main thing in the betting Is the odds
! wonder what this commissioner will propose when
he arrives? If his offers are good enough l am
certain that all his money will be taken quickly
Of the OF the boat that will sail against the
Shamrock
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
THE LARCHMONT REGATTA.

Will be sailed on Monday, September :. and mem
bers OF the New-York. Eastern. Seawanhaka Cortn-
THAN. Atlantic. American. New-Bedford New
Haven. New-RocheIle. Cortnthian. OF MarbIehead;
Hull Douglaston. Indian Harbor. Riverside. Horse
shoe Harbor. Corinthlan Yacht Club. OF PhiIa-
deIphia; Sea CIi1. Knlckerbocker. Huguenot, Shell
ter Island and Manhasset Bay yacht clubs have
been invited 70 enter their yachts.
The preparatory signal for the start Will be given
at II 80 a. m This will be oldtime regatta. in
which all classes OF sChOOuers. cutters and yawls
Will contest. The entries must be IN by August 81
There viii also be a special race sailed Satur
cay. August 81. open the following classes. under
the same conditions as govern the fall regatta:
Class D OF sChOOners. Class l. seventy feet racing
length; Class r.. hfty-Ons feet racing length. and
Glass L fOrty-three feet racing length Entries
for the must be lodged with the regatta COM
rlittee. at Larchmout. not later than Thursday.
August %. at 5 p. N.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
FOOTBALL.
PENNSYLVANIA PROSPECTS WITH HARE
AND MCRACKEN GONE.

Philadelphia. Aug 25 (speciaD.-Pennsylvania'
football prospects for the coming year are not so
bright as her supporters would like them 10 be- In
Hare, her giant captain. who seemed to be a foot
ball marvel, and in McCracken she lost the two
players that have been the backbone Of the team
the last four years. Besides these. Wallace, who
was elected captain; Potter who did such good
work behind the line; John Gardiner, one Of the
most reliable players the team; Hodge who put
UP such strong game against Harvard at left
end; McCIoskey, centre. and Horner. tackle have
all been graduated. and their places will have TO be
filed.
The above list makes a great hole in PenrsyL-
vanias team. and there do not to be any stars
TO take their places. Coach Woodruff. however Is
IN no wise discouraged, and Is confident Of putting
a fast team in the field. Teas. left guard; w Gar
diner. right end: Zimmerman, right tackle; DAVID
son. fuIIback Bennett, end, all OF the reg
ulars who will positively return. No seems
know whether Graves, the little quarteroaO
viii return to college not.
Some of the substitute material last year was
brought to high state Of perfection near the END
of the season. and several OF these men should ac-
ceptabIy I'LL all the places except those in "lHch
Hare and McCracken played. Townsend, en-
Baird guard; Corley tackle; Butler and MltclIoiI: %
guards. and Howard, quarterback, all snoWeo sOou
form and several did credtabe work IN the sa4'o7
in which they had a chance. Brenton. the Diefen-
dorf brothers. Metzger and Sterner are others VINO
played a promising game. In addition. Deems %
the '9s Iowa University team, ard Sloan OF tiie
'99 Northwestern eleven, become ehsloie tnIs So-'
The former comes with the reputation OF being
good haIfbac while the latter is said 10 be SUR
rulIhzack and a fine punter.
In addition to this material Coach Woocrun
may get some good out Of the incoming
classes The only player of great promise that Is
known Of is Donaldson. OF Penn Charter. He Is d
big fellow. and comes with good prep" schooi
reputation
With regard TO the teams prospects Coach
Woodruff said recently:
We have lost two stars. but shall have 70
make up for their absence by greater team pay.
The material IS first class and with the co-opera-
ton of the student body should get out team
that will do every credit 10 old Penn.
For the first time Pennsylvania will have grad
uate coaches. Hare. J. Gardiner, DR.. Schor,
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
THE SHAMROCK READY FOR A TEST.
SHE WILL HAVE HER FIRST REAL TRIAL
SPIN IN AMERICAN WATERS TO-DAY


Sir Thomas Liptons steam yacht Erin anchored
in Sandy Hook Bay. close to the Shamrock. az $50
last night having returned from her trip 20 Oyster
Bay. where Sir Thomas and his party were enter
tanned BY the Seawanhaka-Corinthiau Yacht Club
Saturday night Lieutenant-ColoneI Burbank.
commandaut OF the military post at Sandy Hook.
with his family. accompanied Sir Thomas and wit
messed the race between the Constitution and the
Columbia Saturday. They remained board
the yacht yesterday and enjoyed a cruise on the
Sound.
The Shamrock was not damaged BY the fierce
squau that swept over the bay Saturday after
noon. She IS securely rloored 70 a Government
buoy.
Everything IS ready for The second trial spin OF
the yacht. which is 70 take place to-day. She Is
10 leave her anchorage at 10 g. n. either under
sail or IN tow OF the Erin. and proceed 20 Sandy
Hook Lightship. there 20 begin her trial over one
OF the Americas Cup courses. either ffresn miles
TO windward or leeward and return, OF over trt-
angular course OF ten mtlss 70 the leg.
The tug James A Lawrence, Captain George
Brandow. VIII BE used the outer mark after she
According 70 the weather prophet at Sandy Hook
last night the indications for wind this morning
not very bright Captain Sycamore will be apt
70 send aoft some OF the Sharnrock's light sails.
and those lucky enough 70 be out there will prob
ably the largest club topsail ever set on a
perhaps a spinnaker OF generous proportions
Sir Thomas Upton has given orders TO tstarr the
yacht every day ar II a. so that she can return
TO her anchorage early IN the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26

H Thayer. Dr. williams and Nate Folwen have
already been chosen. The latter who left the unl-
verstv two years ago. may return this fall. and, Il
SO viii hll one Of the places in the line. These
men VIII aid Woodruff IN developing the eleven.
II they work well together they should bring
Pennsylvania into her best form IN time for the
Harvard game g thing that has been impossible
the last few years under the old one man system
Consequent on the resignation OF Captain Wal
lace. a leader Will have 20 be chosen None
OF last years regulars seem 10 have the qualities
that make g good captain. For this reason as
much any other. the election VIII be put on
until the season IS begun. and every viii have
a chance AT present. " Gardiner 20 De
the choice more from sentimental reasons than
from any ability he has shown 20 act as leader
II Folwel should return 70 college he would he
almost sure OF the honor. He would make "A good
captain, he has all The qualities of temperament
and mind 20 hold a team together ant 70 get the
best os them
Whether PENNSYLVANIA viii have a strong eleven
or not VIII depend the way the material IS
handled. II they through the Chicago game
without a defeat. the Quakers Will not have cause
for much fear except IN the Harvard game
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
SUPERIORITY OF AMERICAN SOLDIERS.
AN AUTHORITY GIVES THE REASON WHY THEY
EXCEL THOSE OF OTHER NATIONS.
From The Army and Navy Journal.
W. GARDINER.

From The Army and Navy Journal
If Lord Wolseley wishes to determine the exact
cause OF the superiority OF the American soldier,
"hlch ne recognizes, and learn why our officers
get more out or the men than the officers of for
esn powers Whch pride themselves upon their
military organizations he will have 10 look further
s4Ah the pAyroiIs OF our army. Our soldiers excel
for the reason that our citizans In other
walks OF ne are winning victories from their for
egn cotnpeIlIorS ne citizens here not only
better clothed better fed and better housed than
the dfetese Hlsil III any country of the world, but
our institutions nave bred in the bone of the
American the deepest reverence for and love OF
country ana nave tended to make him inde-
pendent man among his felows-a man Imbued
TO the core with manhood of the highest type.
Our army, unlike that OF the armies OF the world.
does not attract the parasites of society over 70
per cent OF reflections show that we will not have
such men in the army. and because OF the rgidity
OF the examinations to prospe tive recruit, few
OF the members Of such type do creep into our
nifcance in the superiority our army IL Is emf
nently proper that we call particular attention
the undoubted superiority Of the preliminary train
ing given our officers at West Point
That West Point is the best military school In
the world is conceded by all impartial critics Its
methods transform the average raw youth into
the honorable refined and highly educated officer
Of our army. He Is pre-eminently taught the
habit Of command which. a rule, he uses
without any OF the arrogance shown by officers in
OF the armies of Europe, notably that OF
Germany. He is made to realize that hs comm. ana-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26

first sixteen being eligible for the Presidents Cup
given by Egerton L Winthrop, while the second
the board Of governors Contrary 10 custom. the
genera! handicap WI be P.ayed on Frtcay for a
offers goid medal for the best thirty-six hole
medal score during the tournament
At stockbrdge the play VIII follow the same
general lines, though this year q new cup is 10
take the place Of the trophy won last season by T.
Aarkoe Robertson, the Yale golf captain. The
i'-1lsALi4.t6- = 4 Il-l eighteen AO-S
Berkshires
Tomorrow gols Championship Is 10 begin at
the links OF the Wolaston Golf Club. near Boston,
and players there are confident that II VIII pro-
euee golfer qualified 70 appear az Atlantic City.
A z lockwood, q the ALston Golf Club. who
has more than once given Travis q close match, is
slated 10 appear and viii n AL proba bility capt
ure the Championship cup. The trophy Is the gift
O. Charles 3. Cory, the former Florida champion.
% whose energy the holding OF the tourney is
largely due There viii be no entry fee but COM
pettors must be members OF clubs IN the State
end OF the United States Golf Association. A
n4sel provision VIII be thar no one may enter
~, snos- 3anclcap az his home links is more than
So Unit u this kind has been placed on State
90 meet and those who are back OF the move
cqlntroFersy over the eligibility for national cham
six holes and e more than fifty players take part
1is 1iiaIs-lWo WI De picked 70 continue az match
vii be sixteen my '--s 4-1-'-' -'-e -----'e'
ME The courses IN the immediate vicinity OF
.'eN-Sork are stil suffering from the usual
seshargy Of august competition this week viii be
OlsAer than for some weeks Down on the Jer-
o A-ofe Two well known links. Hollywood and
Auanuc Highlands, VIII be crowded with players
=. a 'he former the club championship IS being de-
net anc the hrst and second rounds are 10 be
--Aaeo N preparation for the finals OF Labor Day.
IO-o2y AZ the Highlands course the women are 10
- -o's another round for their championship; on
F-sSaasss there is 10 be q junior handicap: on
c.-~-sr 4 Wofneu's seven hole medal play handi-
forS ,, ~ on saturday general contest for
vvsr - sL4Eer loving cups The Mahopac Golf Club
erss oeEote Tomorrow and Wednesday TO a woul-
seT tletuou tor the kentgen Cup, and Satur-
81, sl-e opening round OF The mems CHAMPION
lroS5,as-4 So ) j. Rker has offered a cup for
~ 49, sl : haIdlcGp at ApaWsmis Thursday and
oysl4u OF governors Of the MOntclatr Golf Club
- Ss-S s-p Tor a Womens match at Montclair
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26

men who are sensitive they brave, and
who appreciate and respect a character btnins
generosity, Kindness drnness and, above all else.
PHYSICAL and moral courage These traits OF char
acter are carefully cultivated at West Point with
result that besides having the best enlisted per-
sonnel, We have In the United States army, with
out question or doubt, the best trained and most
capable gentlemen as officers.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
CHICAGO. 8; ST. LOUIS, 3.

Chicago Aug. G-The Chicagos made run in
the second inning by punching two doubles They
scored four more IN the fifth four singles and
two errors. A double, a sacrifice and a single gave
the visitors their run. gift. helders choice
and McGann's four bagger scoring the other two
waddeu clearly outpitched his opponent and re-
ceiyed shade the better. support. Score:
R. H. E
81 Louis ............ o Ga ,
Hatteriss-wadden King Murphy Ryan.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26

nat that man may play 10 carry the nearer lie
SNORT or the further, according his strength Of
driving the direction Of the wind Your bIInkers
N the middle Of the course ought not 10 be
paced that they can just be reached from the tee
on calm day They should be placed so that a
moderate carry will safely pass them or else so far
away that they cannot be reached but will serve
as a hazard for the second shot