davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-09
Grand Lodge. 40. u. w. OGDEN

Grand Lodge, A. o. U. W., Ogden,
May 20-24th. Western Federation
Miners, Denver, Colo, May 9th,
June 4th. For the above occasions
a rate of one and one fifth fare for
the round trip is authorized, based
on an attendance of fifty in each
case, for further information apply
TO LEONARD WAY, Agent
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-09
CUT IN ?RTCEs,

George Costiff, the barber located
two doors south Of the Commercial
Hotel, has made a reduction in the
price for good shave or hair cut.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-09
The Study of rIusic.

Those DESTROYS of receiving in
structions in instrumental music
should see Miss Mabel L. PAYNE,
permanently located in Mountain
Home. She will give instructions
to beginners as we'll as advanced
pupils, teaching the very best OF
methods. Special training is given
to all beginners. Terms so cents
per hour and rs cents per half hour
lessons. Call at the residence OF
Miss. Payne for any further inquiry.
II troubled with rheumatism, give
Chamberlain's Pain Balm trial. II
will not cost you cent il, it does nc
good One application will relieve
the pain. II also cures sprains and
bruises in one-third the time required
by any other treatment. Cuts, burns
trostbites, quinsey, pains in the side
and chest, glandular and other swell
ings are quickly cured by applying it
Every bottle warranted Price, IS and
50 cents. Roscoe w. Smith, druggist
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-09
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

Joint Report of the Auditor and Idaho
for the Quarter Ending March 81 1901.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-09
MOUNTAIN HoNN. May 8. 1901.

There are 102 veterans in the
soldiers home at BOISE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-15

trict in the State; while in the Fifth
district, which contains the largest
city in the State, one vote is cast
for every six and three-fourths OF
! the population.
This question Of locality is dem
agoguerY an y way. The great bulk
sof tax paying, non-office holding,
Don office seeking voters do not in
quire. & Where does the man live2n
but What kind Of man IS hep
They do not care whether the Unit
ed States senators live in ST. Paul.
Minneapolis. Alexandria, or Brock
3enridge, whether the congressman
from the Seventh district makes his
home in Morris. Marshall, or Mont
5eVideo. What they are concerned
about is to get the man who will
best serve. the district, the State
and the nation. AS Oar Reese once
APPLY expressed it in a convention
speech. When the people come to
choose between geography and
genius, they Il take genius every
time. It is only the, small politi-
clan who subordinates ability to
locality. The primary election law
IS the peoples law. It has come to
stay.
I have only heard one man men
toned for the empty honor Of the
fusion congressional nomination in
the new Seventh district G.. W.
Stanton, editor Of the Appleton
Press. # he will take the nomina-
ton I believe he will receive it
without opposition
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-15
THE
new
YORK
WE EKLY
TRIBUNE

% @ ass g aaS tie t a Tho ]
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-15

name the man who will be success
Iful, but am modest and then 4
want to give the newspaper boys a
chance to do some guessing.
i Under the new primary election
law the man that the greatest num-
berso Of Republicans want will get
the nomination ard if that con ition
| does not exist no man ought to de-,
sire the nomination.
III think the primary election law
will give excellent satisfaction. I
am only sorrysit was not extended.
to State officers. 7 do not believe
| that after fair test has been given
( anyone will ever think of returning
to the delegate system. The only.
opp ortunity that the American citi-
zen has to exercise his individual
Echoice is at the primary election.
After the nomina tions are made he.
must vote for the nominees of one Of
the parties or throw his vote away
When a man votes il a primary eau
Icns for delegates to a county con 81
.vention, and the county convention
selects delegates to the state or con
gressional convention this right of
personal preference is practically.
Iobliterated.
The opponents of the system
lsay that a plurality candidate may
1 be nominated TO my mind that's.
better than that a minority candi.5
date should be. It requently hap
pens that a man goes into a conyen-
| ton with a mere handful Of dele
gates, and by com limitations and
barg gaining receives the nominations,
land thus, br proxy. receives the
| Votes Of thousands who never would
have voted for him if they repre-
scented themselves
Some declare that it will be. a.
great graft d for the newspapers.
There are grafters among news
! paper men as vel as among men ia
other walks Of life, but m exper-s
fence has been that the newspaper
memo do more gratuitous, disinter-
tested and effective work for the
IDarties they represent than is done
by the politicians, stump speakers
and Office holders comb
The cry that the new law will
give the cities an undue pre- pond r-
ance II political affairs is the mere
lest clap trap. They have just as
much preponde rance under the del
Iegate ysteTn e has been my ex-
HI erience, based on wenty years 81
lobservati that the country voter
takes a greater ID terest III govern
mental affairs than the city voter.
III the congressional election OIL
1888, an off year, when thousands Of
tforeig born citizens were disfran-
Ichised in the seventh district at
least twice as man as il the four TIL
we cast one vote for every seven
land q small fraction Of our popula-
Ition, and ours is the most rural dis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-15

In speaking OF these towns, as
sWelIsas the counties IN which they
are situated, and making up the
Seventh congressional district, Rep
3resentative Frank N. Eddy Of Glen
wood whosWill be a candidate for
reelection from this new district,
makes the following statement to
the MINNEAPOLIS Journal: 8.ss
Is In many respects it is an ideal
district. It is both contig nous
and compact as can beBseen from
a glance at the map, and has a COM
8monality Of interest. There is no
county or city large enough to dom
mate the district, as is the case i Il.
nearly every other district q the
State. FL is safely Republ lean and
from a Republican stand point it
might well be termed the states.
.man-d istrict, for more prominent
party leaders reside therein than Id
any other district Governor Smith,
Governor Rice, Speaker Bowling,
Senators Young, Zones, Reeve, Rep
.resentatives ] acob BISON Larson
Judges Brown and Flaherty and.
many others, who, for NAM years
have sbeen leaders il the councils Of
the party reside within its bound
aries.
18th such a field there may be a
spirited contest for the COM ression-
al nomination next year do not
mean that all these tleinen are
didates, but that al one Of them
would make an excel lent con gress-
man but there are no actions, and
no matter how spirited the contest.
liz is sure to be friend N and who
ever is nominated will be Eli UNI
phantl elected think could
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-15
Money at 81 per Gem.

70 loan on Redwood, Yellow Medi-
cine and Lyon county farm lands. Call
or write. if you want to borrow money
on farm security.
THE REDWOOD COUNTY LAND Co.,
LIT Vesta, Mum.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-15

published on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday. is a complete
up to date daily newspaper,
three days in the week. with
all important news of the other
four days. ProfuselfLl illus
trated, and filled with interest
ing reading for all who wish to
keep in close touch with news
of the nation and world.
r. 6 u lar subscriptions
price, $1.5O per year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-15
POPULAR PUBLICATIONS POPUL AR PRICES

has for nearly sixty years been
recognized as the Peoples Ma
tional Family Newspaper, for
farmers and villagers. It's
splendid Agricultural Depart
ment, its reliable market re-
ports, recognized authority
throughout the country; its
fashion notes, its Science and
Mechanics Department, it's.
fascinating short stories, etc,
ETC., render it indispensable in
every family. Regular sub
scriptiOn price, $1.OO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-15
HE RE r E Z, " 0OD GAZET E.
BY AIKEN & scHMAhL,
WEDNESDAY, MAY Is. 1901,
a NEW DISTRICT.
What Representative Eddy Thinks Of the
New Seventh.

The chief cities and towns ia the
various towns III the new Seventh
district, according to the last CEN
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-03-28

1NCORPORATE1D
Lands, Loans and Insurance.
PETER ALLEN. Pres.
$4,000.

No. 329. A quarter section
piles northwest OF Hurley; l4o
scres in cultivation; good house
fair barns. Price S45O0; $1,000
cash, balance at per cent, to SUIT
purchaser. Must be sold soon.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-03-28
Il. K. WEBSTER, sec'y.
$4,000.

No. 336. A quarter section ga
miles south of Hurley in Swan
Lake township about 10 acres in
cultivation, balance can be broken
up, no buildings, finest kind of
soil, this quarter will bear inspec-
tion, call at once.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-03-28
$1,000.

No. $50. A half section Of 320
acres 319 miles southwest Of Mar
ion; lao acres in cultivation, bal
ance hay. AS fine . half section
as lays in Turner CO., not an acre
OF waste. No buildings. Price
changing daily, present price
$1,000.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-03-28
$4,000.

No. 300, l6o acres. One of the
best pieces OF dirt in Norway town
ship, 81 miles from Hurley, Par
ker or Marion Junction; l20 acres
cultivated; balance pasture, hay,
fruit and shade trees; dwelling
Nx20, II story, addition l0x2U,
barn lex32, addition 1882, hog
house, chicken house, ETC.; good
we'll, good water. A bargain a.
$4,000, worth $1,000 per acre.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-03-28
$3,6OO.

No. 33l. A quarter section con-
tanning lSo acres in Norway town
ship; no acres in cultivation no
buildings.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-03-28

No. 337. A quarter section 21a
miles southwest, OF Parker, $50
acres in cultivation. Good house
and barns, splendid water, finest
kind of soil.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-07-27
Jaoons Rapid Rise.

The assassination of Hoshi Toru, the
chief of the liberals at Toyko, is now
said to be traceable to the organization
known as 'tSoshi," consisting of tur-
bulent patriots who have before now
given the Japanese government much
cause for anxiety. In accordance with
the general topsy-turyydom of the
country, the ''Soshi," instead of being
revolutionaries, as the western world
knows them, are ultra-conservatives
who have bitterly opposed foreign in
novations. With a logic which has
commended itself to Europeans and
Americans living in Japan, they have
seldom offered the '-tonjinsan,' as the
foreigner is popularity known in Japan,
actual physical violence, confining
their attention to their own country
men. This is not the first time that
assassination has played a part in
their propaganda.
This year, by the way, marks a
memorable anniversary in the history
of Japan. Incredible as it may ap-
pear, only thirty years have pass ed
since the empire of the mikado
emerged from the system of feudalism
which had existed for centuries, and
which in it's broad principles was not
unlike the ancient baronial institutions
of Europe. In 1871 the daimyates were
abolished and perfectures established
in their stead. Almost simultaneously
for events moved very quickly-the
disestablishment of Buddhism began
and mint was opened at Osaka. The
following year the first line of railway
was laid, CONSUMPTION was introduced
and an edict issued prohibiting nudity
in cities.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-07-27
Jap. Find a New Island.

According to the Japan Times new
island has been discovered in the Sea
of Japan. From statement appearing
in the Nichi Nichi it appears that the
island is situated at a point between
Ul-long-do Island, off Korea, and the
Oki Archipelago, off the coasts of the
San-in-do, the distance from either
Sue being 80 miles No maps ever pub
Hshed contain any refernce to the ISL
and, which is reported to be about two
miles in length and about the same
in breadth. 1t was about a year or two
ago that the island was first discovered
by a fisherman of Kyushu, who found
sea horses.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-07-27
Row England ramou. for Tobacco.

There are in the United States 700,-
900 acres of land devoted to tobacco, OF
which 1000 acres are in New England.
The annual yield of all kinds in the
country is about 500, 00O. 900 pounds, OF
which New England raises 100000.
The average yield per acre throughout
the country is 700 pounds, but in New
England it is 100 pounds. 1t Is inter
esting that all the tobacco raised in
the country belongs to two or three
botanical species, yet there are more
than sixty varieties grown commercial
ly-alI of them quite distinct in shape
color and qaulity of leaf.-Harper's
Weekly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-07-27

YOLANDA'S FERMENTATION
English perambulator. The baby prin-
cess Yolanda is not to be wheeled
through the parks of the imperial cas-
ties in an old-fashioned baby carriage.
but in what is known as an imperial
canoe pattern. mounted on Gee springs
and proof against to1ting and anything
that may jar the good nature of the
royal infant.
Princess Yolanda's perambulator
was made by a London manufacturer.
It's entire framework, including the
wheels. is silver-plated- The body OF
the little vehicle is painted a pure
white and the interior is lined with
a rich white satin, with an elaborate
awning of white corded silk, with fne
lace to protest the precious occupant
from the Italian sun
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-07-27

market, as Tom is certainly the very
dearest fellow in the world, even
though say should not have selected
him for a brother if were ordering
one Nor would l have chosen orion
as a place of residence. preferring
rather to reside at Cambridge with my
presidential brother.
Orion is a mass of factory chimneys
which spell out the word commerce
every day in the week except Sunday.
I have never seen Cambridge. but 1
imagine it clustered, fvy-clad colony
of ancient buildings faithfully guard
ing all the traditions of culture.
!. And SO here is the problem which
Destiny has set me, and which can
solve only by putting my invisible
crown firmly on my heart
orion has one salient advantage; be-
ing given over to commerce. it is COM
There is a distinct profit for a person
who loves sunsets and moon-rises; for
a bit out of the town where the fac
tories have not yet penetrated there is
a superb stretch between the salt
meadows and the sea. One can walk
directly into the very heart of the sun
settle changing. mysterious heart of
the sunset which has always had. a
strange fascination for me. What a
wonderful picture l saw there the other
evening rs / took my solitary stroll
along the .sloud-sounding' seal 1t was
extreme low tide, and the sand fats
lay in long, dark-brown reaches amidst
tranquil pools of water which reflected
faithfully the thousand brilliant colors
of the west Far out at sea the waves
were breaking in q white line against
the dark. sharp lines OF the sand. A
wholesome tang of salt was In the air.
which blew in freshly across the wide
expanse of delicate sapphire-tinted sea-
The sun had disappeared behind q
bank or rose-colored cloud. and no
words of mine can express the glori-
Gus symphony of Colds and puppies and
scarlets and pa1e-green and radiant
blues, which changed and deepened
and frightened in the sky, and threw
| itself deep down into the peaceful
beautyc ~ the salt pools. among the long
| stretches of black sand Such things
| must be seen to be appreciated, but nc
one can look upon such divine lowell
ness without becoming q better man,
| felt as II had been in church and -has
| heard the angels singing. When thu
last triumphant note of color had die<
away in the deep sky and night wa.
settling down TRANQUILITY over the SCI
and the meadows 1 turned back agaiI
toward orion with feeling that m,
crown was very firmly loo sed upon m.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-07-27
News and Views


decidedly interesting situation is
developing in Oklahoma, where the
United States federal government has
been planning to throw open for set
Element the lands of the Kiowa, Com
anche and Apache Indians on Aug 9,
says an editorial writer in the Chicago
News. As has happened heretofore
when Indian lands were opened for
settlement, the boomers in large
numbers have lined up along the bor-
der of the territory. Some of them, in
their anxiety lest they be unfortunate
in the distribution, have crossed the
line, in spite of all restrictions, stalk
ing out claims which seem desirable
and preparing to seize and hold them
by force. To obviate this, the federal
officials have arranged a novel plan
of drawing lots; the man drawing the
first number receiving the right to take
number securing second choice and
so on.
AS there are only Is, 473 homestead
claims, it was certain that many Of the
boomers must be disappointed and the
prospects for an open clash were
bright. Now. however, new and
wholly unexpected complication ap-
pears in the shape of protest from
poor Lo himself. The humble red
man, in the person Of one Lone Wolf,
through his attorneys, propose to plead
in the courts that under the constitu-
ton mo person shall be deprived of
life, liberty or property without due
process of law" and that therefore the
taking of the Indians land is uncon-
stitutional. Whether or not Lo is a
person" is for the courts to discover
Certainly he has not always been treat
ed as such, but his present attitude of
resistance indicates that he may have
been undergoing process of evolution
which is turning him into one.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-07-27
wh<n Atremee Meef.

Extremes met at the recent confer
ring of degrees at the University OF
Melbourne The duke of Cornwall
and York received his D. c. l. and an
engine driver In the employ of the
Victorian railway department. James
Horatio O'Connen. took the degrees Of
master of arts and bachelor of science.
O'Connell is q towering Trish-Austra-
liam giant. and he gained these aca-
demic distinctions by his own unaided
efforts. by constant study in his leis-
ure hours, fndomitable pluck and per-
severance.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-07-27
The REPRESENTATIVE sea-"


thoughts? Not one of my beloved ideas
would they adopt, and as 1 looked at
the thousand dancing little tongues of
flame / seemed to see the toll and sor-
row and loss of all those who were less
fortunate than I, but who would never
know it, and the lust for gold seemed
to write itself all over the sky in those
pickering flames, and to cry down the
glorious wonder of the great sun
which had set.
1 felt of my crown in order to make
quite certain that it was still in my
heart, and then 1 fell into line between
the rows of prosaic houses and went
prosafcally home to dinner. 1t is SO
much easier to be prosaic when the sun
has gone down and darkness is upon
the land, SO 1 was not so shocked as
might have been when Tom told me
triumphantly that the silver business
was booming awfully, and that an or
der for three thousand spoons had just
come in from Chicago.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-07-27
"A FOSSIL Nine.

The state of Wyoming is geological
wonderland, for, geologically speaking,
it is the newest land on the continent.
There are very rich fossil deposits in
the state, the remains varying in size
from little invertebrates to the giant
dinosaurs. In the richest portion there
has been established a fossil quarry,
situated in the extreme southwestern
part of Wyoming, near the town of
Kemmerer, at the summit of a noun
tain $500 feet above the sea level. The
geological formation is known as the
Green River Tertiary" The sha-e
here is 1aminated and carboniferous
and some streaks are bituminous, car
rying parafin and oil in large quanti-
ties.
The quarry is worked exclusively by
hand and there are no blasting opera
lions. The shale is split into slabs,
broken with s1edge hammers and
thrown over the bank by hand. From
the top of the quarry to the floor" a
few feet below, the shale contains fos-
sils. When the slabs containing the
specimens are cut and taken out they
are very moist and are dried out to
about third of their original weight
before the cleaning process begins. 1t
is difficult to clean the fossils when
the shale is too dry, for it requires the
utmost skill and care to clean the more
delicate specimens. Knives and saws
made especially for the purpose are
used.
A hut or cabin is situated at the foot
of the mountain, more than a mile
from the quarry, and the workmen
bring the slabs to this place to prepare
them. The specimens when they are
properly cleaned are exceedingly beau
tiful, the fishes with all their bones
outlined being especially interesting.
The Green river fishes are considered
the finest specimens of fossil fishes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-07-27
The Coco. Bean.

According to government publica-
ton, the cocoa bean from which choc-
olate is manufactured is produced in
its finest form in the republic of Ven
ezuela, though various other parts OF
Central and South America grow and
export large quantities Two crops OF
the bean are gathered each year, and
the manufacture consists simply in
grinding up the beans into a meal and
then adding sugar and arrowroot, with
the necessary generally vanil-
La or cinnamon The mass is then
moistened until it is in semi-fiuid
state, after which 1t is run. into molds
OF the proper shape
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-07-27
Nor xeeeins Aeooinfm.nf.

Carelessness in keeping appoint
ments is one of the evils of the age.
Time was when it was considered a
point OF honor to be exact in such
matters. and the person who did not
fulfil his promises was not regarded
as ut to do business with Most men
today will promise anything. and at
the moment have no thought of meet
ing an engagement unless it Is to their
own interest to do So Punctual men,
honorable men, faithful to every trust.
spend a large part of their time watt
ing for irresponsible lagards who
either arrive not at all, or IL they do
arrive are half an hour late and full
Of lame excuses These men are rob
bers, stealing the time of others in ac-
commodating themselves.