davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-16
ldaho's Outlook for Future
Growth.

| The dawning of the new year means
much indeed to Idaho. No state in
the Union has brighter future.
Among mining men and capitalists
Idoho to-day is attracting more atten-
ton than any other western state, snd
the promoter experiences no difficulty
whatever in securing investments if
his proposition is a legitimate and
meritorious one. Idle eastern capital
is anxious to invest here, not only in
mines but also in various large enter
prises now under way in different por.
tions Of he state.
There il not an idle man in Idaho
to-day unless he is so by his own de-
sire. There is abundant work for the
laborer, art san, the clerk aud the pro-
fessional man. The architects OF
Boise state that they have on hand ia
their offices to-day more orders for
building plans for the new year than
the entire number constructed during
1901. This in itself speaks volumes
for the prosperity of our own city and
similar condition exists throughout
the state. Superintendent Calvin Of
the Oregon Short Line states- that his
railroad is preparing to handle not
less than 10000 people for the grand
rush to Thunder Mountain in the
81 ring. Twenty thousand energetic
aud enthusiastic men delving iG the
mountains OF that almost unexplored
section will vitalize the entire state
There will be II return Of this tide and
il will overflow into all the other min.
ing camps of the country. The prob.
ability Of action by congress upon the
irrigation question, and the conse--
sequent impetus that will be given te
the reclamation OF the semi arid plains
and valleys of the state is attracting
the eyes of the home-seekers OF all
sections OF the United States, and al
ready the advance guard OF the vas,
army is swarming over the borders
The eyes OF the mining man and the
agriculturist are fixed on Idaho, and
1902 will be the most prosperous year
IN all It's history Capital News.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-16
Burlington
Route
Famous Men
and Women

From all over the world, travel Burngton Chicago
Special
NO matter who the where FROM or whittier
ne bound the probability that through
the gates oil the Union Depot in Denver directed to the
train on the sixth track"
LAX ABOUT famous trans the OF them all the magnf
cent express which pulls out of Denver o'clock every
afternoon striving at Omaha morning Chicago next
evening.
Another good train fer Omaha Chicago
yer ioahs at ~ p M Kansas City and St. Louis r
leave at y M. and 10 p. m
through sleeper for Omaha and
Fridays. 49,
Tickets at Offices of Connecting Lines
Ticket Office, 70 West Second South street.
f. +. NIELSEN General agent SALT LAKE CITY
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-16

This signature IL on every box OF the genuine
Laxative BrOm0-Q uinine Tablets
the remedy that cures - cold tm ONE day
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-16
NOTED CITIES.

NOEO GILES.
CHCAO Known city 'is n I sSs U TldsS
States, Noted for its push and enterprise as well as
being the Windy City.
MILWAUKEE A AIss l nas g9', ID
account of the quality well the quantity Of its
annual production Of beer.
ST. PAUL s %a s! pp' saSwn not :. 50 ,so
former cities is nevertheless noted In many ways and
is one of the popular Twin Cities of the Northwest
ALL THREE t ass f9%sss e ss%s, ssS
form the names of AMERICAS GREATEST RAIL-
WAY, famous and noted the world over for its ST.
PERIOR MANAGEMENT, ELEGANT EQUIPMENT.
SPLENDID SERVICE and general adoption of all
the latest SAFETY APPLIANCES for the comfort
and safety Of its patrons
Its ELECTRIC LIGHTED TRAINS are noted the
world over
II is the SHORT LINE between OMAHA and
CHICAGO, and like superior articles Of merchandise
Is, ONCE TRIED, ALWAYS USED,
Try it the next time you 20 East
l.. L DOWNING, Commercial Agent,
Chicago, Milwaukee st Paul Ry., Salt Lake, Utah
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-16
Bruneau Stage Line

A J. HARRIS, PRo'R.
Stage leaves Mountain Home for
Bruneau every day except Sunday
at S;l5 a. m. Returning, arrives at
7 O'clock r. m.
Fare, $500 one way. Round trip
So so.
Good accommodations ior passen-
gers and courteous treatment assured
Express packages promptly de-
livefed.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-16

KIRKLAND |. PERKY,
Judge of the District Court of the
Fourth Judicial District of the
State of Idaho.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29

people" He shows how many farmers con-
tinue, year after year, to cultivate the same
land for the same crop to their own un-
doing. There are excellent papers on the
breeding Of salmon and the formation of
clouds, and Professor Gore of Columbia uni
versity gives the details of the plan adopted
by the Netherlands government to drain the
zuider See and turn 505,069 acres of water into
good, arabic land, at cost Of about s53, 0O0,-
0OO This work will be done in sections Pro-
lessor Stevenson of New York university
gives a cheerful answer to the query els
This Degenerate Age?" and shows how the
pessimistic tendency shuts it's eyes on the
really large betterment accomplished for the
human race. New York: Substauon 4. The
Science Press.
Lippincott's completed novel is 'Diane,
Priestess of Haiti" by ]. s. Durham, in
which figure Haitien Voudouist bis pupil
Diane, the German minister, an American re-
porter, Haytien revolution and a very
pretty love episode. Among the short stories
is BILLY Bakers Holiday" good one by
that talented young Irishman, Seumas Mac
Manus. Eben Rexford contributes several
pages Of good reading about GU, native
plants which should blossom and perfume
our gardens rather than imported plants.
Among these he happily names the white
Powered elder, the goldenrod, meadow rue
for borders, clematis, fammula, dogvood Bit
tersWeet, witch hazel r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
Literary Notes

An English translation of Pierre Lofts LIE
Dernier Jour de Pekin" is announced for eariy
appearance in London. " F.
The London Times expresses thebelief that
the alteration of Victor Hugo is OF the wane,
as the final edition Of his works is not eagerly
sought.
Hcughton,s Mifhin & Co. ann ounce ..rhe
Diary of "a Goose-Girl," by Kate Douglas
Wiggin, Illustrated; ITO the Last OF the
Trail, " a novel of Colorado mining camps.
by Frank l.. Mason; 1.-THE Claybornes," new
novel by William Sage, and fournew volumes
in The American Men of Letters series, in
GLIDING Hawthorne by Professo. Woodbury.,
Longfellow, by Colonel T. w. Hgginson. Mot
icy, by Professor Bourne of Yale, and Whit
tier by Professor Carpenter Of Columbia
John Lane, CT Fifth avenue, New York,
announces "Florileginia Latinum," contain
ing celebrated passages from English and
American poets translated into Latin, edited
by Rev. F. A. John Thackerayj and Rev. e. D.,
Stone. The first and second volumes are
ready, Including the pre-VicDrian poets and
the Victorian poets. The second volume in
cludes the leading Victorian English poets
and Bret Harte Emerson, DR.. Holmes, Low
ell, Longfellow and other American poets
The Latin versions of such Toets as Browning
and kipling no doubt are peculiarly interest
ing.
Upton Sinclair, author of 'King Midas" is
"a years old and began literary effort when IL
years old He claims to have supported him
self since he was II by writing stories for
magazines, writing 10000 words a week. He
took to the woods when he produced king
Midas" and wrote it in a log cabin. Mr.. Sim
clair is inclined to high-pressure work and
collapse.
Among some OF Edgar Allan Poe's letters in
the Duyckinck collection bf books and manu-
scripts, recently catalogued for the New York
public library, is one 10 Duyckinck, begging
him Tor q loan mot unusual for Eoe]. In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29

ceive. They would also have larger provision
made in the hospitals for the reception and
treatment of women suffering from venereal
diseases, on grounds of public health as well
as of humanity to the sufferers.
In discussing the history and procuring
causes of prostitution, the committee thinks
the largest number of recruits come from the
class of foundlings, orphans and children of
the miserably poor who grow up in the vi
cious atmosphere of wretched tenements: from
women in poorly-paid employments, who in
season OF unemployment are presented
with the alternative of starvation OF prostitu-
ton and from the women who have living
wages and fairly good surroundings, but who
get tired of monotony and at first drift into
concealed immortality without losing such So
cial standing as they may have and ultimate
ly join the professional harlots. A full dis
cussion is given on the subject Of the regula-
ton of prostitution, ancient and modern, the
latter including the methods in Berlin and
Paris and other Cities The committee shows
very clearly in chapters and 8. and 10,
why this system is Ineffective to remove the
evil. tE-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
Magazines and the Starting Of Magazines

ET1I
ALM
mAM but five
magazines that magazine inorder succeed
but should called do it.
original There
h some room yet for devoted special interests and ases but even
The
amateur Journalists all have their or
filled
by the
when the x Of the rejected satisfied by oging
During the last thirty so it not ] say that mot hess
the launch literary
chiefly
by visions dreamed dreams Inese
distinguished Confederate
is struck
original idea and said Yet it only together the in
engineering and other speciaties contain varying form.
been pushed through any intrinsic literary
all the advertising and
a
big publishing derive profit through the publication of
a
popular pictorial
entirely uniusrated
" authors VINO scored
n is colt
more Y woud see that the ne as % phic
specifically consider
will also continue be the receptacle
the budding literary Enthusiastically developed and ad
Indicated by competent literary authority
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
...+..+..+.>+........+++++4
Minor Mention
'<<+++<<%+%<++++<<<+<<<%+>++<+

"Eve Triumphant" is one of those Erenchy
books by Pierre de CouleyaiD. translated by
Alys Hallard (New York: G. p. Putnam's
Sons. Minneapolis: N. Mccarthy. frlce,
$3.50 This book may be called didactic The
reader, at least, cannot help being impressed
after he reads it with the fact that it Is
not altogether a very good thing, tor Ameri-
can wives to leave their husbands at home
end 6, or on tours Of pleasure to Europe and
notably . Paris. 10 ''see everything"
Houghton, Mifflin & Co., Boston, have pub.
lisheG in their Riverside Biographical Series,
stephen Arnold Douglas" by William Car
rot Brown (Minneapolis: Nathanie! Nc
Carthy. Price, g. cents.O This is mastery
work of Biographical writing, for few have the
ability to comp: cs: in 14O pages q nCnpar-
tizrn view and estimate Of such large pub
lie character Douglas and show his career
as it really vas. Always in the storm and
stress OF political lie, he sought 10 prevent
the fateful division of 1861 by compromises
when the crisis had come. AS the author
says: His place is secure among the VEN
turesome, strong, self-reliant men who, in
various ages and countries, have for a time
hastened or stayed, or diverted from its nat
ural channel, the great stream of affairs"
Houghton, Mitflin & Co. have issued in their
Riverside Literature Series Shakspere' 3
Twelfth Night and Louise de lie Rame's
(Ouida) "A Dog Of Flanders and 1.-THE Nurn-
berg Stone,'' with Introductory sketch and
notes.
The Black Cat Club is series of anus
ing stories of negro humor and folk lore, by
James D. Carothers (New York: Funk &
Wagnalls. Price, 81 who locates the club
in Chicago as that city contains every type
of the American negro. Mr.. Carothers. now
| a Methodist clergyman Of Hackensack, N.
j., was once bootblack in Chicago Che is
of mixed blood, partly negritic) and at
tended the Northwestern university at Evan
ston, doing reportorial work for the Chicago
newspapers meanwhile. He has recorded the
transactions of the Black Cat Club with q
keen sense Of humor and his Sandy Jenkins,
| the clubs president; Johnny Yellowshirt,
Professor Lightfoot, Johnsing, Roustabouv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29

He wrote:
~ have noticed the beneficial
action Of Johann HoffS Exfrsct on
myself as we'll as on others Of my
household, and am pleased TO ac-
knowledge this. I"
There is little excuse for most of the
weakness of mankind. It isn't natural
to be weak. If you are weak, if you are
pale and thin or If your blood is poor it
Is because you haven't used Johann
Hoff's Extract. Johann Hoff's Extract
is the perfect up-builder of strength. It
is natures own remedy, giving perfect
digestion and assimilation of food with
out which no one can be we'll and vigor-
Gus. It makes rich, red blood and
healthy flesh, nerves are made strong
by it, catarrhal secretions of the entire
body are removed by it. it makes the
troublespeculiar to women easy to bear
it keeps the stomach In perfect condi.
ton. There is no better tonic and nutri-
ent for nursing mothers than Johann
Hoh's Extract. .r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
Who Wrote Washington's Farewell Address?

Philadelphia the revolutionary period have
himself had little enough do with the writing of the farewell message which
1897 distinguished audience cabinet officers
a
10
completed
cepion Of five lines which
She adds the document returned Mr. Hamilton made
o a
n
@ to
work"
classic English
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29

DR.. Ischitz and DR.. Kaiser, Imperial
Hospital Physicians Of Garrison Hos
pital, Agram. Austria, write: Eve
have employed Johann Hof's Extract
in convalescence and for catarrh and
pulmonary diseases and impaired diges-
ton with very satisfactory results. AS
dietetic, nutrient and tonic It is beyond
doubt the remedy pa, e.xcellenee. ="
DR.. Walter w. Nay1or, 7s5 South 10th
Street, Philadelphia, says: II have
been treating nervous woman who has
been in the hands of several we'll known
men and after I had almost given her
up put her on Johann Hof's Extract
and cured her. She Is now we'll and
has gained ten pounds in six months. !"
Johann Hoff' $ Extract has record Of
over half a century. 1t has been sold
ever since 1s47. It's great popularity
has attracted hordes Of initators who
have flooded the market with cheap
worthless substitutes. Avoid disappoint-
ment by getting the genuine Johann
Hoff's Extract. EISNER & MEN,
DELSON CO., Sole Agents, New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
The MAGAZINES

Among the Centurys illustrative features,
which are very attractive, is a fine wood en-
craving by Timothy Cole Of Velasquez's 1.-THE
Head Of Young Man. and there is some
specially fine work in the marginal decoration
of Joel Bentons 1.-THE Dicentra.' Rening-
tons illustration of Noah Brooks Interesting
'''The Plains Across are another attractive
art feature There Is "a noticeable symposium
on General Lee, by the late Confederate Gen.
eral Alexander ("Lee at Appomattox"): by
Colonel Marshall, General Lees aide-de-camp
and military secretary ('The last DAYS OF
Lees ARMY; by the late General Gibbon
CPersonal RecolIections Of Appomattox') },
and by General Wesley Merritt C'Note on the
Surrender of Lee'). There are several por-
traits of Lee included. Notable are Professor
Rhys Davids paper on recent discoveries con-
corning the Buddha, including an account Of
the identification of one of the tombs con-
tanning Buddha's ashes; Mr.. Bakers illus
trated paper on the identifying of village and
town; two interesting papers on Abyssinia
and it's eccentric ruler. by Oscar Crosby and
the distinguished traveller Hugues lie Roux.
Tho fiction of the number is especially at
tractiye.
In the Annals of the American Academy of
Political and Social Science there is a valuable
paper the taxation of corporations. by Pro-
fesscr Francis Walker, who discusses the ex-
listing conditions under state taxing functions
and the possibilities of supplanting the latter
by establishing federal control, which he re-
CARDS as matter of necessity in many ways,
and increasingly SO as the economic relations
of different parts of the country become more
intimate and business organization becomes
more centralized Mr. Glasson's paper on our
national pension system merits close reading,
and Mr.. FarQuhar deals with the reciprocity
question straight from the shoulder, forcibly
arguing the absolute necessity for such treat
les in behalf of manufacturers. since. as
he says mo nation undertaking to send its
products abroad has ever put UP such an OBJ
stacle to prevent it's foreign customers from
paying for it's goods as has the United States
in it's series of exorbitant tariffs, eliminating
in the one now in force" In "a paper on
"Aristotle as "a Sociologist,'' Professor ELL
wood of the University of Missouri COM
mends the views of that great philosopher to
beginners in sociology, because of the calm
ness of his reasoning and the sanity Of his
theories as compared with those of many
modern writers.
Leading illustrative features of Frank Les
lies for April are Owens illustrations of
Cardinal Newman's beautiful LEAD, Kindly
Light" and c. l.. Bulls fine. full-page draw
ings of wild animals from hunters sketch
book. John Uri Lloyd's Northern Kentucky
in War Time" is extraordinarily good read
ing, and is we'll illustrated, and Mr.. Black
burns account of the farming out of com
yicts in Georgia, while Interesting, does NOT
make one fall in love with the system. There
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
A Statue of Hawthorne for Rome

L. be
representing
Of America
novel, the which laid there AS to'the
letters
the committee
sympathetic
men
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
California and Return, $50.

The North Western Line will make a
special rate of $50 for the round trip from
St. Paul Minneapolis to Los Angeles and
San Francisco for the Convention of Fed
Grafton Women's Clubs May 1st-8th.
Tickets on sale April goth to 9th in
elusive. For full information as to stop
over privileges, different routes, accom-
modations, etc., call on or write J. A.
O'Brien, G. T. A., 1922 Nicollet Ave-, Min
neapolis or E. A. Whitaker, C. T. A., 1882
Robert St., st. Paul, or T. w. Teasdale.
Genl Passenger Agent, St. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
Business Opportunities for All.

Locations In Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota
and Missouri on the Chicago Great West
ern railway; the very best agricultural
section Of the United States. where farm.
ers are prosperous, and business men sue
cessful. We have demand for competent
men, with the necessary capital, for ali
branches Of business. Some special op-
portunities for creamery men and millers
Good locations for general merchandise
hardware, harness, hotels, banks anG
stockbuyers. Correspondence solicited
Write for maps and maple leaflets, W. J.
Reed, Industrial Agent. 604 Endicott
Building, St. Paul. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29
Summer Tour to Eurone

Personally conducted by Prof. 3. l..
Perera Of Minneapolis, visiting England,
France, Switzerland, Italy and Spain.
Sailing from Boston, May 31st, via Do
minion Line new Twin Screw s. S. "Hav-
erford,'' 1885 tons. For particulars ap-
ply to Signor Perera, care Dominion Line,
Guaranty Bldg, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-29

Thompson Slippery Simon are decided hits
as negro types. The volume is illustrated.
This Office is in receipt Of the seventeenth
report of the United States civil service COM
mission, covering the period from July l,
1899, to June 80, 1900. It includes the civil
service act and rules and regulations gov
erning the classified service, decisions, execu-
tive civil service and it's classification; oper-
atoms of the act, result of Investigations,
and statistical information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20
LYNcHiNes IN 1901.

M En- AND WOMEN who are inter
4'I ested in the study of criminology
viii find a rich harvest in the Chicago
Tribune's annual summary Of the
lynchings. hangings, murders and sui
eides of 1901. 1t viii surprise many
to ind that the number of northern
lynchings in 1901 was almost double
the total for 1900. the figures being
eight for 1900. as against fourteen in
1901 California contributed the largest
proportion Of the north's illegal exc
cutions. with six. while Montana fur
nished four. kansas two and Idaho ana
Indiana one each.
OF 121 lynchings in the south. six
states. Mississippi. Alabama, Louisiana,
Georgia. Tennessee and Texas, con-
'tributed no less than eighty
three. Mississippi led all the
rest. with sixteen, and Alabama
and Louisiana had fifteen each.
There were 1O7 Iynchings in all the
southern states in 1900 Contrary to
the general impression. the principal
offense which caused these mob muir
ders We're not criminal assault. Muir
der was the greatest cause. with
thirty-nine victims. while of the total
only nineteen were lynched for the
crime of assault.
Some seemingly trivial causes are in
cluded in the list For instance. men
were lynched for keeping gambling
houses. for killing cattle, for burglary,
for forcing boy to commit crime and
for arson. one case of mistaken iden-
tity was reported. and it is surprising
that the number wasn't larger. in view
of the inhamed condition of the minds
of members of an ordinary mob
Lovers of law and order can ind
little comfort in the statistics When
gain OF more than L per cent in
lawlessness is shown it is time to
give even more serious consideration 10
a problem which has occupied the pub
lie mind to a greater or less extent
these many years. If a few fearless
SraEd juries in the south and else
where VIII indict the so-called best
citizens" who lead mObs. If fearless
petit juries viii convict them, mob
murder might be stopped
Until, however. some such step is
taken. this form Of violence will con-
tinue. and no man can say when the
end viii be reached. Utah. at least, is
not in the unholy list. May she always
have as clean hands before the nation
as she has today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20
scRIPTURAL ABUSES.

FEDERAL COURT in Chicago has
decided that it is a violation of
the law to send scriptural quotations
on postal cards. Those who desire to
adnionisb the friends with Bible
texts @ill therefore do well to enclose
them in securely sealed envelopes. Rev.
William Whitehead, an Aurora evan
gelist was the offender in this case.
He had trouble with one I. p. Bulls,
and fired scripture at him by way of
setting even.
Such Quotations as Thou fool" God
will smite you till you plead for mer-
cy, a poor man is better than a
liar and 50 on. were used. Mr.. Bulls
very naturally didn't like to have IL
rubbed in on him that way He lives
in small town where the postmis-
tress has an abundance of leisure. II
is not charged that she reads the pos
tai cards. but she had abundant oppor-
tunity to do so. Anyway. the hageI-
lations of Mr.. Bulls became village
property and he set to work devising
plans for revenge.
In fining the pastor $50 the court held
that even Bible quotations. when they
reflect on the character Of the recipient,
have no business on postal cards. Mr..
Whitehead hereafter viii use 2-cent
STAMPS if ne desires to continue spread
ing the gospel in the Bulls direction.