davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-17
A Wise Man from The West

a W Use Man from the West
Who intends going East will see
that his ticket reads by the way of
Salt Lake City and the Rio Grande
Western Railway in connection with
either the Denver & Rio Grande or
Colorado Midland railroads, for these
reasons: First, most magnificent
scenery in America, en- route . second.
choice Of three distinct routes through
the Rocky Mountains third. it is the
only transcontinental line passing di.
reetly through quaint and picturesque
Salt Lake-the City Of the Saints
fourth, perfect dining car service;
fifth, three fast through trains daily
between Ogden, Denver and all points
East, connecting with all trains of the
Southern Pacific, Oregon Railway &
Navigation Company and Oregon
Short Line. sixth, through Pullman
and Palace and Ordinary Sleeping
Cars from San Francisco, Portland.
etc, to Denver, Omaha and Chicago.
There are many other reasons why
the route through Salt Lake over the
Rio Grande Western Railway is the
most comfortable and enjoyable in the
whole country. By Inquiry, you can
learn great deal on the subject of
transcontinental travel. w. G. Me.
Bride, General Agent, AZ f. Broadway. /
Bntte. Geo. w. Heintz, General Pas
senger Agent, Salt Lake City.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-17

For sale-House of 7 rooms and
2 lots close to school building, for
merly the catholic parsonage. Aug.
M. Sinnott.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-17
Prominent Chicago Woman speaks

OI'ONsV "UIIIHh Sptaks,
Prof. Roxa Tyler of Chicago, Vice
President Illinois Woman's Alliance.
IN speaking of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, says: Il suffered with SEE
we're cold this winter which threatened
to run into pneumonia. ] tried differ
ent remedies but | seemed to grow
worse and the medicine upset my
stomach. A friend advised me to try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
found it was pleasant to take and it
relieved me at once. | am now en-
tirely recovered, saved doctors bill,
time and suffering, and | will never be
without this splendid medicine again"
For sale by Roscoe Smith, druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-17

Recent dispatches say that the
Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific systems, in the northern part
of the state, have announced vol
untary reduction of from four to
three cents per mile, to go into eff
feet on February 1st. In Oregon
and Washington, to the west of us,
and Wyoming and Utah, on the
east, we are informed, railroad fare
is only three cents per mile and
freight rates much less than in
idaho. The Short Line charges
five cents per mile for each passen-
ger, and we ask our Legislators now
in session at Boise why this fact
should not receive their immediate
attention.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-17
Wasn't 1t Grand.


The election of Fred t. Dubois to
the United States senate Tuesday on
the first ballot by vote of Al out of
43 fusion votes of the legislature was
not only great personal victory
for that distinguished gentleman,
but an equally great victory for the
democratic party and complete
vindication of the manly, noble and
CONSTANT stand taken by him in
the interests of the the people Of
Idaho.
1t was not only great; it was
grand.
In some respects this election has
not parallel in the history of poll
tics.
Standing purely on principle and
on the magnificent record made in
the interests Of silver and, in fact.
every interest of Idaho, without
money, using only the talents for
combination that generous nature
gave him, with a courage that has
in it every element of the sublime,
he stood out alone against the
money power of the republican
party, and won out on the first
ballot.
His triumphant election is only
another emphasis of the great truth
that in the long run right will tri-
umph and the people will stand by
man who in sincerity and honesty
and unflinching steadfastness has
stood by them.
1t is one of the revenges of history
that the man who stood by his
pledges and convictions, though
suffering temporary defeat, should
finally drive his opponent who be-
trayed his constituents and went
back on the people who elected him
to high office of trust and respon-
sibility at the direction of the party
Of monopoly that has turned its
back on every interest of Idaho and
the west, clear off the political field
and retire him permanently from
politics in his native state.
Honor to the loyal democrats Of
both houses who saved the party
honor and made it possible for the
democratic party to win continuous
victories in this state.
Honor especially to the members
ofthe peoples party in both houses,
every one of them, who, although
they were not pledged as a party tc
to the action of the Pocatello con.
vention, voted to man to return
Mr.. Dubois to the United States
Senate, thus giving another evidence,
though none was needed, in view OF
the magnificent history Of the party
in this state whenever they allied
themselves with another party, that
they would be true to their pledges
and do the honorable thing.
The Capital congratulates Mr..
Dubois on his election. 1t congrat-
ulates the Democratic party on the
maintenance of its honor and
pledges to the people of Idaho. 1t
was done well, and handsomely.
The foundation has now been
laid for a camplete union of all the
fusion forces of Idaho under the
banner of democracy, and this is as
sure to follow as the day follows
night.
With this election out of the way,
the legislature, with its handsome
fusion majority can now get down
to business and give the state some
conservative legislation in the inter-
ests of the people.-Boise Daily
Capital.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-17
$40 GO Enrara

VIII be given for the return to
Casey's ranch on the Sou b Boise
river of one buckskin wor k-horse,
weighing 1900 pounds. bran ded w
on shoulder. Also one gre v work.
horse, blind in left eye, weighing
about 1900 pounds. $1,000 will be
paid for information as to their
whereabouts. Gro. B. CUM
n"v.22w4 Rocky Ban. Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-17
MILWAUKEE
Beat Ont of an Increase of Hi
Pension.

Seat Ont of an Increase of His
Pension.
A Mexican war veteran and promi-
nent editor writes: Seeing the adver-
tisemcnt OF Chamberlain Collie, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, | am re-
minded that as Il soldier in Mexico in
1874! and as, | contracted Mexican
diarrhoea and this remedy has kept
me from getting an increase in my
pension, for on every renewal dose
OF 1t restores me-" It is unequalled
as quick cure for diarrhoea and is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by Roscoe Smith, druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-08-30
How Do Eels Rreed9

1t may fairly be said that the eel, as
to its breeding, is the most mysterious
animal in existence. Its method of
propagation has puzzled science for
centuries and has been a subject of
more or less superstitious speculation
among many peoples for thousands of
years. The ancient Egyptians had their
own theories respecting the matter.
Some authorities have contended that
cells grew up from horsehairs which
in some strange manner became vital
lied; others have held that they were
ger Grated spontaneously from slime,
while others still have gravely advanc-
ed the belief that they came from the
skins OF old cells or wen from similar
exuyiae Of water snakes.
That cells mate with water snakes Is
very generally accepted as truth. Most
popular among people who get their
living from the water, however, Is the
theory that cells are the progeny OF va
rious other fishes. The Sandman fish
ermen assert that they are produced by
a certain kind of water beetle, which
for this reason Is called mother of
cells" The Greek poets, who fathered
all children otherwise unaccounted for
upon Jupiter. declared that this god
was the progcnitor Of the eel. - Ex-
change.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-08-30

The church was so dark, coming in
from the sunlight, that Mr.. Melville
could not at first see anything. He
thought to himself it must be natural
for the best man to take in the bride.
At the altar the minister, an old and
deaf man, was already waiting. He
was in great hurry to get through,
so as to take a train for the country,
and began the service before the we'd
ding party knew what they were about.
Poor Melville did not notice anything
until Smith-Jones was pol1ing at his
elbow and finally put Melville's hand
into Miss Abigail's, and Smith-Jones,
who had the ring, was also obliged to
put that on the brides finger. Then
they We're all hustled into the vestry to
sign the register, where the old clergy
man was already out of his surplice
and the door at the same time.
As they turned to leave Smith-Jones
exclaimed: ''If the man hasn't signed
as witness! Where is he?" For the
bridegroom had disappeared.
He was out in the church examining
some of the ancient tablets, while the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-08-30

pfleTY'' she said.
blushing bride was waiting in a corner
of the vestry Mrs. Jenkins and Mr..
Potter were looking amazed, while the
perspiration was beginning to run down
poor Smith-Jones' face.
sit is my fault" he said. IT told him
would show him what he must do"
And. grasping Melville's arm, he hur-
ried him back to the vestry, where
again he was attached to his bride. In
some way they all got out into the
street, when presently Mr.. Melville
found himself alone in a carriage with
Miss Abigail. Then he began to be
alarmed and turned first white and
then red. The bride was frightened.
what is the matter, my dear Chris
topherY she said, for now that they
were married she considered it proper
to address him by his Christian name.
Mr.. Melville gasped. She had called
him Christopher! What had happened?
Was he mad? Had he lost his reason?
81 am afraid. madam" he said, that
some dreadful mistake has happened"
Dreadful mistaken" she replied.
"What do you mean, sir? You are
married" she shouted above the roar
of the street and noise of the carriage.
''Married?" he said. "Impossiblew
"Why, Mr.. Melville, you proposed,
and / accepted"
when did propose, MADAME
"Why, two weeks ago in the dining
room at Mrs JenkinS'n
Mr.. Melville happened to think of the
note he had written. Gould that have
anything to do with the matter?
''You received my note?" he asked.
Miss Abigail said no and. shook her
head very decidedly. Mr.. Melville
sank back into the carriage. 1t all
came to him at once-how Miss Abigail
had misunderstood him and, he not
hearing her replies, she had thought he
proposed.
And now they were married. What
a dreadful situation! What should he
do? And here they were back at the
house. and Joachim. the unwilling
author of all the trouble. was sitting
on the top step. having escaped from
Miss Abigaips room.
Smith-Jones and Potter were aston
ished to see Melville jump out of the
carriage and, leaving his bride, rush up
the steps swearing audibly at his pet
and kicking the poor cat down the
steps.
OF course there was scene, and the
bride retired. to be comforted by Mrs.
jenkins. Mr.. Melville did not go to
Paris that night, but it finally ended Ia
their both going q few days later,
while poor Joachim was never seen
affprward
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-08-30
NOTICE 10 SUBSCRIBERS.
In August.


Now when the grove is stifled to the core,
And all the parched grass is summer
killed,
think of vehement March and how she
filled
These arid roadsides with murmurous
pour
OF rushing streams from an exhaustless
store.
This breathless air, to tropic slumbes
stilled,
Recalls those early passionate winds that
thrilled
The spirit, blending with the waters roar.
Just as in rich and dusty-leaved age.
The soul goes back to brood on swelling
buds
OF hope. desire and dream In child-
hoods cline,
So I turn backward to the spring-lit page,
And hear with freshening heart the deep-
voiced floods,
That to the winds give their melodious
rhyme.
-Ethelwyn wetherald, in Youths Cons
panion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-08-30
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on tn
second Tuesday every month. Executor
Administrators and Guardians, wantiu
their accounts stated, will please bring i
their vouchers q few days before Court.
Test. R. f. LAMAR, Register
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-08-30
Y r TAYLOR,
NOTICE

By THE ORPHANS. CoUsr FOR oEcrr OouNry,(
January 10, 1900
ORDERED, That all Administrators, Elk
-ecators and Guardians that have not state
an account within year. come forward an.
do the same. or show cause to the contrary
or they w;llbe cited up.
Test r. E. JAN AR, Register
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-08-30

? T, ThoDas, Sumterville, Ala, / was
suffering from dyspepsia when I COM
menceee. taking KoIol Dyspepsia Cure. I
FOX several bottles and can digest any
thing. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the only
preparation containing all the natural
digestive fluids. 1t gives weak stomachs
entire rest, restoring their natural condi-
ton. Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-08-30
Reward of perseverance,.

George-I understand the Gottits
had a hard struggle to get into so-
oiety.
Jack-I should say they hadi Why.
old Gottit had to spend nearly four
years in the Klondike! Puck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-08-30
Wonderful! Wonderful!

Elwood Townsend, Kinks Mills, Penna., says
Il had sore leg for 10 years and tried good
many different liniments, until was advised by
my neighbors to try Feldser's Liniment. / used
one bottle and now feel like new man. Iwould
advise everybody to try it. For sale by Dr.. l.. r.
Kirk, Rising Sun; Sidwell & Griffith, Sylmar
John McCrery, Nottingham.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-08-30

Don't you think man ought to
be liberal in his political views?"
Certainly" answered Senator Sor-
ghum, ''ln my opinion, man can't
hope to get very far along these days
by being stingy."-Washington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-08-30
Poor Fellow.

Jester-Poor Doper scarcely gets
asleep at night before some one
wakes him.
Jimson-What does he do?
Jester - Night Waterman. So Ohio
State Journal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-08-30
Early susniciann

He-When did she begin to fear
that he had married her. for her
money?
she-Well, believe her suspicious
were first aroused when she had to
Zee the minister.-Town and Country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-08-30
NOT He.

Cholly-she called me a cwank.
don'cher know.
Miss Pepprey- How ridiculousl
Why, crank is a man Of one idea
Philadelphia Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-08-30
she Was Armed.

What a fearless gDl Miss Travel is.
She goes everywhere without an es-
cort"
"Yes. She uses a stiletto for a,hat
pin" Chicago Record Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-08-30

"Oh why should the spirit of raortal be
proT1?"
If l could make proper reply
My wisdom would raise nae so far DER the
crowd
That none would be proucey than l.
Was hington Star
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-08-30

Mrs. Newlywed-You told me we
would have to give up luxuries and
only allow ourselves necessities.
Mr.. Newlywed-That's right.
Mrs. Newlywed - But you cana
home in hack last night; that was
luxury
Mr.. Newlywed- Er-er-t,lat was q
necessity, my love.-Kansas City Star.
Don't be satisfied with temporary relief
from indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
permanently and completely removes this
complaint. 1t relieves permanently be-
cause it allows the tired stomach perfect
rest. Dieting won't rest the stomach.
Nature receives supplies from the food we
eat. The sensible way to help the stom-
ach is to use Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. which
digests what you eat and cant help but
do you good. Eli;T. REYNOLDS
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-10-31
HAD SOME GENTLE EXCUSE

HAD SOME GENTLE EXCUSE.
well-built figure all grace. He was a
man to be proud ola man to love.
But he must never know about this
love of hers-this newly-fo pre-
cious treasure. He despised her for
her want OF noble birth; she must
keep her love as secret as the grave.
That increased the distance between
them. She was SO fearful that he
should think her unwomanly, so afraid
that he should imagine she wanted his
love, that she took refuge in cold, shy
proud avoidance. There were no more
rides or drives to see the buildingy and
improvements; there was no more
quiet letter-writing in, the library.
When Lord Caraven wanted Hildred,
she had some gentle, ready excuse, and
with house full of visitors it was
difficult to determine whether those ex-
cuses were genuine or not. But from
the night of the ball everything was
altered between them. Hilored was
no longer the devoted, -unselfsh wife,
who studied him and his interests
above everything else-she was the
proud, passionate tender woman, who
would rather have died than let him
know that she loved him in spite OF
his neglect.
In consequence Of this the earl was
thrown more and more into the society
or Lady Hamilton His wife declined
to ride with him; Lady Hamilton as
sured him there was nothing she liked
better than overlooking another per-
sons correspondence. His wife never
asked him to sing; Lady Hamilton did
so, and sat listening. and looking I'M
utterable things. Lady Caravea's shy
ness was her opportunity. Not that
she for moment intended to make any
mischief between husband and wife,
or that she was in love with Lore Cara
ven; but she acted as she did simpl-
because 1t was her practice to absorb
the attention and engross the Interest
OF every man who came within the
sphere of her attractions. The deeper
nature of the nobler woman did not
recognize this. The young countess
hid her love as she had hidder her
Jealousy. But 1t was hard to bear.
Ito be continued.)
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-10-31

"TRAVELING FATIGUES ME-"
laughter. Then she thought to herself
that Sir Raoul was very distinguish
ed-looking man. Could ii be possible
that he was flirting with Lady Cara
ven?
There must be no encroaching on her
privileges. No one must monopolize
distinguished men like Sir Raoul when
she was present. She must give the
dark-eyed young countess lesson, and
the best way in which to achieve her
end would be to monopolize the atten-
ton OF the handsome earl.
While the earl enjoyed the presence
OF his beautiful guest-enjoyed her CO.
quetries, laughed and was amused at
her fiirtations, all in sheer idleness
and good-humor-his dark-eyed, beau
tiful wife was building up theory Of
her own, and it was that her husband
loved Lady Hamilton.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-10-31
strange sensation ct his heart, BEGAN

q strange sensation ct his heart, BEGAN
talking to Lady Hamilton a
ssThis issmy waltz" said Lore Cara
| ven, shortly afterw3rd, as he came up
to his wife. She didsrot raiee her eyes
to HIS; she was afraid to do so. WHAT
If they should tell him her secret
What If he should read love for him
self shining in their derths. \;
The earl half smiled, half sighed ct
the piquant strangeness of the stu
ation. This noble woman, 20 the
| knowledge of whose Eesuty he had sud
denly awakened, was his own wife.
They had spent much time together,
boIn sang and worked together, yet he
never remembered To have embraced
her; no!M ffs arm was around the sup
pie, graceful sfigure lovely face
was. close TO his own. He saw before
him the whole time, standing out clear
and distinct from the others, the two
words. MY husband"
: Lord Damers had told him that he
was subject of envy. The past had
all been a sorry mistake. How beauti-
fully this neglected, unloved wife of his
danced! 1t was the very poetry of mo-
ton. But--how strange it was-she
never looked at him; she did not talk
CT laugh; she seemed rather to avoid
him, as 1t were
"She. does not like me-" thought the
earl; land she has little reason to"
He wassfrank enough to own that.
The dance ended, he led his wife to
a seat, and then left her with bow.
She was never quite the same again.
AS 1t needs but a small match to fire
train of gunpowder, SO it needed but
little to awaken her love into keen,
quick, passionate life. That one dance
with him had done it. She loved him
with her whole heart, and the sudden
ness with which that conviction
flashed over her bewildered her. She
sat quite still, the soft, sweet music,
the ripple of the little fountain, the
subdued murmur, all mingling in her
ears--fiowers, lights, jewels, fair faces,
all dazzling her eyes-and she said to
herself: II love my husband" The
whole world seemed changed to her.
Shyly, timidly, she looked at him. He
was talking to group of ladies, his
handsome face all animation, his tall,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-10-31
MRS. Ii. F. ROBERTS,

County President OF w. C. T. o., Kansa.
City, Mo.
with softly breathed blessing from
the lips of thousands upon thousands
Of women who have been restored 10
their families when life hung bv a
thread, and by thousands of Others
whose weary, aching limbs you have
quickened and whose pains you have
taken away.
u know whereof i speak, for have
received much valuable benefit myself
through the use of Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and
for years l have known dozens of wo-
men who have suffered with displace.
ment, ovarian troubles, alterations
and Inflammation who are strong and
well to-day, simply through the use of
your Compound. "-MRs. II. f. ROBERTS,
1404 MCGEE St., Kansas City, Mo. -
$4,000 forfeit II aboos Testimonial Is not genuine.
Don't hesitate to write to Mrs Pink.
ham. She will understand your case
perfectly, and will treat you with
kindness. Her advice Is free, and tho
address is Lynn, Mass.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-10-31

CHAPTER XXXVII.-(Co Continued
She looked at her, husband; he had
not: joined Lady Hamiltonss circle OF
admirers, and she felt all the happier
on:seeing that. . ~
Later on in the evening Sir Raoul
came to her.
-Hildred." he said, IN a low voice,
how do you like our new acquisition p
'She is just what ! thought she
would be-" replied the young countess.
"Raoul, hers is the kind of beauty that
the earl loves"
How do you know that?" he asked.
Il have heard him say so very often.
Do you think he will admire her.''
YES" said Sir Raoul, frankly. "Ev-
cry one must admire her. She is like
a picture by Greuze. But if you ask
me is she worth any expenditure OF
jealousy, / answer just as frankly,
mo"
II am not jealous" returned Hildred,
quickly. why should you imagine
such a thing?"
II do not say that imagine it, Hill
dred; merely warn you against it, !"
answered Sir Raoul.
"Of all people," cried Hildred, "those
that are logical are the most difficult
TO talk with"
Let us be thankful them" said Sir
Raoul, that they are rare
She looked up at him with quiet
smile.
"Raoul," she said, there is one thing
that have remarked about Lady Ham
ilton."
What is that?" he asked.
she has been here nearly six hours;
but have not seen her talk to any of
the ladies. When we went into the
drawing-room, she sought the most
comfortable chair, and she leaned back
In 1t with q smile at me. Travelling al
ways fatigues me- she said, as she
closed those lovely blue eyes of hers;
and do you know that she never opened
them again until the gentlemen came
In"
"She did not want to waste her words
and smiles On ladies'" said Sir Raoul.
II know am very ignorant; but do
you call that good breeding, Sir Ra-
QUIZ"
my dear Hildred, woman may be
very elegant, coquettish and fascinat-
ing without being quite what you call
well bred"
"If had my choice" said Hildred,
81 would rather be well bred than beau
tiful"
What would you say il / told you
that you were both?" he asked.
She laughed a rich, musical, joyous
laugh that caused Lady Hamilton to
raise her blue eyes to see what was
going on. She smiled sweetly, as
though .sympathizing with the happy