davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-08-27
Conference Methodist Church

BOISE IDA, Aug 27 to Sept lst
For this occasion we will sell round-tr'p tickets 70
po,.s 10, one fare and one-hith on the certificate
rl.n based on an attendance Of fifty or more VINO
a@'s LEosABD WAY. AssaA
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-08-27
BREvIrIEs

Old papers for sale at The Bulle-
tin office-25c per 100.
Next month will witness another
midsummer carnival at Boise.
John OMAHA Of Glenns Ferry
was up on business last Monday.
Sheriff Fountain got back from
the roundup on Big Camas last
Sunday.
You can buy $1,000 suit of
clothes for 80. go at Chas. r. Kelsey
Co., ltd.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
meets Tuesday next with Mrs. c..
l.. Barrett.
Mrs. q. w. Britton of Soldier
and the children came over to
Mountain Home this week.
J. L. Hearn came down from Big
Camas Monday, where he has been
haying for several weeks past.
Stop! and think what 20 per
cent reduction means on your pur
chases at Chas. r. Kelsey Co. 30
day reduction sale.
Contractor George Smith began
the work Of laying the foundation
of the First National bank building
last Saturday.
Many goods in our dry goods
and clothing departments will be
sold for less than cost in the next
l30 days. Chas. R. Kelsey Co.
| w. e. Wilson and family, who
have been over on the big prairie
during the annual round up, re-
turned home Tuesday.
i You will be surprised to see how
cheap you can buy goods in ouI
dry goods and clothing depart
ments in the next 80 days. Chas
R. Kelsey Co, ltd.
Mrs. Louis Tanner and the LITTLE
, girl, who have been absent for som'
weeks at the summer bathing resor
of Long Beach, Wash, returned
Tuesday evening.
, At our reduction sale, which will
, last for 80 days, we will not Civ
discount tickets, but will give yol
at least 20 per cent reduction. Chas
R. Kelsey Co., It'd.
, Superintendent Kingsbury stoppol
: off Wednesday night with Rev. ant
Mrs. Mason. He is much pleased
with the plans of the new churcl
and the work done.
Send your mail orders to Chas
i, R. Kelsey Co. during their 20 Pc
8 cent reduction sale. They viii
have prompt attention and saw
g you big money.
). Deputy Sheriff Nicholson wen
:, over to Neal Monday morning t
!. serve a writ of attachment on th
cattle Of H. G. Windsor to satisfy
K note held by c. A. Fisher {
IT Nampa.
Call and see what bargains yo
can find at Chas. r. Kelsey & @
in the next 80 days. Come earl
or they won't last long at the pric,
q we will make.
, Billy Davis left for Allan,
: Tuesday with q load of freigh
His sister Florence accompanie
him as far as the tollgate ranc
where Mrs. Davis is visiting vii
her daughter, Mrs. FEank Barrel
,s Charles R. Kelsey & Co. have
r. great manv bargains that wi
IN carry with them as great redu
tion as so per cent. They are t.
numerous to mention. We me;
business. Call and be convinced.
in w. w. Newell came over fro
as Smiths Prairie Friday night al
c. on Saturday escorted back to tn
ng place Miss Hanlin, the teacher
iy the Prairie. for which purpose
be came over.
ne G. r. Kelsey Co., It'd, have ina
no gurated a 20 per cent reducti
q. sale on clothing, gents furnishi
OF goods, ladies' shirt waists, mel
VS. hats-except Stetson and Cord
ny hats.
fi-
:. Clint Barrett, the harness mi
- who with Walter Corker of Glen
80 Ferry has been up on Big Can
"a attending the annual round-u
returned Monday feeling like
hunter after the outing.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-08-27
Rocky Mountain Medical In
stitute Association

SALT LAKE, Sept IL, 1908.
For this occasion will sell tickets to Salt Lake
at one and third rate for the round trip on the
certificate plan, based an attendance Of fft5 or
more who have paid full fare going.
LEONARD WAY. Agent
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-08-27

Elmer G. Towne was in Noun
tain Home Saturday on his return
to Pine from Boise.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-08-27
National Irrigation Congress

OGDEN, UTAH, Sept l5lS
For thi. occasion we will sell roundtrip tickets for
one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sae ale sep'em
hsr 18th 10 18th Final limit September goth
~ LEONARD WAx, Agsss.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-08-27

Henry Johnson was down from
Pine Tuesday and returned yester-
day with load Of freight.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-08-27
Idaho Intermountain State Fair
BOISE, Oct 1911

For this occasion will make rate OF S2. IS for
the round trip TO Boise Tickets on sale Oct IL 10
nth inclusive, limited to continuous passage In
each direction with final limit Of Oct 49,
LEONARD WAY, Ageat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
ALASKAN TREATY 0. K.
It Was Ratified by the Senate Late
Yesterday-Greek Treaty
Submitted.

Washington. Feb. 12.--In an executive
session which lasted only all hour and a
half yesterday the senate, in addition to
confirming large number ct no,nina-
tions, ratified the Alaskan. boundary
treaty and came near taking similar ac-
ton on the commercial treaty with Greece,
reported by Senat tor C1llom from the COM
mtttee on foreign. relations. -. 's4,5s
The Greek treaty was read through by
the clerk and then Senator ,Cullom asked
that the resolution of ratification be acted
on. but Senator Hoar of Massachusetts,
objected. He desired an opportunity to
examine the provisions in the treaty con-
corning consular trials. He explained
| that he had no objection to the genera,
purpose of the treaty, but said that as
the provision was read it seemed to him
| loosely drawn. The principal purpose of
| the Greek treaty is the regula ton of COM
| merce between Greece and the United
States. 1t contains full provision for the
control Of the consular service along the
| lines laid down in the recently negotiated
| Spanish treaty. -.
| All the provisions of the Alaskan boun-
| dairy treaty except one paragraph from
F, the French portion Of the treaty have been
published heretofore. An official transla-
| ton of this paragraph. which was an ex-
| tract from the anglo Russian treaty OF
! 1925 incorporated into the, new Alaskan
! treaty, has been made and is as follows,
! II is moreover agreed that no establishment
| shall be formed by either of the two parties
! within the limits which the two preceding arti.
cles assign to- the possessions Of the other.
| Consequently British subjects shall not form any
| establishment either uron the coast or upon the
| mainland strip, comprised within the, limits OF
| the Russian possessions, they are designa ted
! in the two preceding articdles and in like
wise no establishment shall be formed by the
Russian subjects beyofd' the said limits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
THE LUNCH QUESTION.
How a Big Chicago Firm Solved It

So many employees bolt the lunch and
eat what they should not. that they soon
show the effect in nervousness and dys-
pepsia. This has attracted the attention
Of managers of the big stores and shops
In one Chicago firm an experiment on
some Of the girls resulted in a. complete
solution Of the question. ..-. q.
The woman that made the experiment
tells the tale as follows: About year
ago l became alarmed at the state Of my
daughters health. She was employed by
a big firm here and for some reason
steadily lost flesh. grew very nervous, had
no appetite and could not sleep.
Questioning her, found she ate but
little. lunch. for at that busy hour she was
seldom served promptly. and the time be-
Ing short, she just 'bolted' the food and
rushed back. She ate very light break
fasts and l could see she suffered from
lack of nourishment. felt responsible
for this and finally got her some Grape
Nuts for breakfast.
Il also got a neat leather case holding
two pint TASKS. One I filled with milk
the other with cold Postum Coffee which
had been properly made. She also carried
a package of Grape Nuts The Postum
she drank iced with dash of lemon She
followed the Grape Nuts with some fruit
and this made up her lunch.
I'm spite of the warm weather she i'm
proved greatly in two weeks time. She
gained in flesh. her nerves were steady
and she slept sweetly at night. She never
felt the old weakness from hunger.
SIN short time few other girls in the
office tried lit and the effect was sc
marked upon all that still others were
persuaded. Finally a room was cleared
out and the one hundred and odd girls
were served daily with Grape Nuts an6
hot Postum. 1t was a.revolution, but the
manager saw the good result and adopted
the plan, greatly to the benefit of the
health of the employees and at a saving
in expense. Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
.. ARSENAL BLAZE -.
A 81, 100000 Fire in a Rock Island
~ Storehouse. ~.

Rock Island, ILL.,, Feb. 12.-Shop A, the
principal issue storehouse at the Rock
Island arsenal. was burned last night with
its contents, including cavalry and infan-
try equipments Of every description and a
million rounds Of krag-Jorgensen smoke
less ammunition. The contents were
worth 81, 5o0,o 900. The building was mas
sive structure, three stories In height
100000. +'+g
The Rock Island arsenal is the largest
in the United States, comprising ten i'm
mense buildings and covering thirty acres
Of ground. 1t represents an expenditure
of s12,00OoOo. The island site, rising from
fourteen to twenty-three feet above high
water mark, lies midway In the Mississippi
river, with Davenport, Iowa, just across
to the north and with the cities of Rock
Island, ILL.,. and Moline, Ill, on the south
bank. The island stretches along the
course Of the river distance of two an6
three-fourths miles with a width Of one.
fourth to three-fourths of a mile and is
regarded possessing extraordinary ad-
vantages from military standpoint.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
Swept Away by an Avalanche Of
Snow and Rocks in the
Occur d Alenes,
Caboose, With Five Members Of the
Train Grew, 5 Fell About One
Hundred Feet.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
Butte, Mont. Feb. 12.--Fuller details Of
the disastrous snowslide on the Occur
d'Alene branch Of the Northern Pacific
Tuesday night are to the effect that seven
bents OF the gigantic 81 bridge. one of
the largest pieces of trestle work in the
northwest. We're swept away by an ava
lanche Of snow and rocks. Over 125 feet
of the structure was destroyed.
The bridge Is 300 feet long and it's high
est point is about 200 feet At the point
where the freight was struck the height
is from Is to 100 feet, and through this
distance the caboose, with,five members of
the train crew was hurled. % 5
The injured ,tyainmen We're taken on
improvised hand sleds to Mulian. Idaho
The condition. of Engineer j. Phillips and
Fireman A. Sattersmoon, who were buried
beneath their engine. is serious.
The rotary snowplow from the Living
ston car shops reached the Occur d'Alene
day and is at work on the mountain
of snow covering the track. The fall in
this section is unprecedented. the drifts
easily hiding the cars from view.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
= CAPITAL CULL I.

J: Adam Bede Wants a. place on the rivers and
harbors committee.
Charles R. Davis, Of St. Peter. wants a com
mittee place on postoffces and post roads:
Mr.. Buchanan has stated that he would like
to enter the public lands and Indian affairs com
mittee. - .'-- -
The house yesterday, appropriated $5eoooo
for work the capitol and $3.50, 900 for a site
for new office building. 81 s2
Mr.. vostead, the new. member from the
seventh district. will probably be placed on the
committee OH agriculture.
Chicago-Denniss J. Sweeney. chief of Chicago 8
fire department. was stricken last Saturday with
Bright's disease and has been rapidly losing
ground. ~ y ~.
luncheon Representatives-elect > John Lind and
laivor Stevenson. The Minnesota delegation
was present -'f.,+.
New York--AIme Emma Eames has been an
nounced to sing the Countess in lie N(,zze di
Figaro Friday night but she will not do 80.
She is suffering from nervous breakdown.
Strenuous Life" is to be translated into the
Armenian language and circulated among tile
persons of that nationality in Russia and Per.
New Orleans-The Audubon Theater known ia
as The Academy OF Music. was burned last night
1t was the Oldest theater in the south, hayius
been in commission since 1883.
The president late yesterday afternoon. signed
the bill, to expedite the hearing and determine.
be brought under the Sherman antitrust law
and the law regulating commerce:
Captain Charles D. Sigsbee- will probably be
assigned to duty commandant Of the navy
yard at Bremerton. Wash, as the successor OF
Rear Admiral Yates. Stirling; who has been or
dered to command tue philippine squadron Of the
1Asiatic fleet ~
The court of tams has rendered a decision
| of far-reaching Importance to the naval estab-
lishment. II sustained, the decision will AFFECT
every court-nnartial case tried In the past forty
years. The case was that OF John Smith, fire
man in the navy. who was convicted by court
martial Of refusing to obey his superior officer
loss Of pay. The court gave judgment In his
favor for the full amount Of pay claimed,
amounting to about 1916.
Senator Patterson of Colorado, in the senate
YESTERDAY, charged that the Mormons, during
the last campaign. conferred with the republi-
! can campaign managers and closed a compact
under which the Mormon church supported the
republican ticket in exchange for the governor
ship. which they received, and an agreement
constitutional amendment prohibiting poiyg-
amy. He said that the agreement also con
tenplated the election OF Mormon to the United
States senate. 81 ,,s-S#i5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

graceful awkward. as everyone knows. His
voice was not we'll adapted for oratory,
not we'll trained. Ills delivery was by no
means artistic. But, his arguments were
clear and logical. His language and style
were excellent even scholarly. But,
above alt& the tones of his voice, the ex-
preston Of his facesshis decisive if abrupt
gestures, made you feel that he was hon.
est and that he was earnest. He convinced
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
JOSEPH AND NETT1E FLEE,

Scranton, Pa. Feb. IA decided stir has
been caused about the city by the simulta
disappearance Of Joseph H.. Foster. a son of the
president of the Scranton correspondence schools
known all America, and Miss Nettie Van
Gorder. aged q. pretty employee of the main
office of the schools Wyoming avenue, this
city. MIR. Foster has moved in excellent society
circles and was blarried to the daughter of For
nler Mayor James 6. BAILEY of this city. Some
time ago his marked attention to Miss Van Cor.
der began to attract attention. - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

be- Anyone talking ito him would forget
at: once that he was president of the
United States. He conveyed the most
agreeable impression of his character. His
voice was not notably high or deep. His
accent was that of a Westerner, perhaps,
but it was not at, all marked. Although
he was a Kentuckian by birth. he had
nothing of the broad, southern accent.
His face was often Serious, sometimes sad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

you that he was right-and. really, ]
don't know that the most polished orator
could do more than that. -s ~
81 also met President Lincoln many
times at the White House. l remember
especially that l went there one Sunday
afternoon with my brother. Ei]lu.- He
was an Illinosan and an intimate friend
of the president. Mr.. Lincoln was as gen
ial, as unaffected, as it was possible to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
CROWN PRINCESS CASE
The Decree of the Court-Is Louise
Prisoner? .-----

Dresden, Feb. al2.-The crown princes
decree of divorce reads: 2.-
The ties Of the marriage of the parties are
dissolved on account of the adultery of the
respondent with NJ Giron teacher of language
The blame attaches to the respondent, who Is
ordered to pay the cost OF the proceedings.
Although the special court declined to
take into account the contention of the
former crown princess lawyers, that she
was deranged this theory is: fully ae-
cepted by King George; Crown Prince
Frederick and the Saxon court as the view
to be put forth within the kingdom in
the future, and that reasons Of state re-
quired the separate
Berlin. Feb. 12.-The impression is gen
eraf here and in continental Eur ope that
Louise, when she took refuge in Swiss
sana forum under compulsion, really en-
tered upon the first stages Of lifelong in
generation. This fear. has fixed itself in
the mind of Ne Giron. who has returned
suddenly TO- Geneva, and it is reported that
he contemplatess making an attempt to
rescue. the: PRINCESS: lie failed in an at
tempt to see her Yesterday. -, J = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
N vi -
= Both .;May.-M arry AQatn. !:

Dresden, Feb. 2. = The decree Ut divorce
granted TO Crown Prince Frederick yes
terday permits 4. both parties to marry
again. The crown prince applied merely
for a. separation, Of bed and board; shut
the former crown princess asked for an
| cided they, could not refuse. The prin-
cess; however: cannot marry Giron and
get recognition Of her marriage understhe
German law. .--' $t:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
FURNISHINGS.

Ladies' Soc Underwear, 25c-Ribbed fleece lined Vests
and Pants Vests made with shaped waists silk front and roched
neck all sizes and regular SOC garments, 25c.
Boys 35c Underwear. l9cWarm aud soft lined Shirts
and Drawers in all from "a 3d. best have offered
this low price, l9c.
Mems SOC Work Shirts 25c-Made Of extra heavy
ehabay stripes and checks al good wearing coloe regular
SOC Shirts Csc.
Mems and Boys Caps. 23c-An with double pull devn
band either golf Brighton shapes made of kersey beaver
cloth and worth SOC; now Csc.
Mems Suspenders, l5c-Made Of good elastic web, with
either leather cantsb ends regular Csc usrender 5c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

Grown m.rten cluster scarfs, COED quality have
been selling at $500 Basement price, $3.50.
Brown narten cluster scarf finished with cluster Of
tails have been sellingat 90. Basement price 50.
Australian opossum sto!es extra good quality,
have been selling at $500 Basement price, 49, 50.
Russian squirrel stoles finished with blue lynx tails
have beea selling at $4,000. Basement price, $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
15c Mems Cotton Sock

lesroom, SC. =. :.
4 Csc Cashmere Hose. 15c-Sizes to 81,
pure wool ribbed hose with double heel and toe; extra
fine quality. Easement Salesroom, l5c.
Csc Boys Stockings, l2Hc The well
known Cow Boy Hose, noted for its good wearing
qualities extra heavy, all sizes, sold every where at
Csc. Basement Salesroom; l2Hc
15c Children's Hose. Sc = Extra fine
quality in tan and black coors double heels and toes
sizes S, and 616 only. Basement Saesroom, Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

and toe, and sold up to l5c. Basement s
Csc Mems Pure Wool Socks. lOc-Na:
tural gray, Cameshair, black and light blue mixed
Socks nonshrinking and good servcable socks, sold
for Csc. a
Also about 50 dozen cotton and isle thread Socks,
lin black white foot embroidered and plain shades.
Extra good values. Our Basement Salesroom price
tomorrow for 1Oc.- ->~..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
BARGAINS in Low-Priced

make this an unusually advantageous time
the qualities as good as earlier in the ,
reduced. - -
Nearseal short scarfs made from two large skins and
finished with two large brush tails, have sold at S.
Basement price, So. so.
Isabella opossum cluster scarfs, have been selling at
$500 Basement price, $3.50
Isabella opossum cluster scarfs that have been sell
ing at $500 Basement price, So.
Southern beaver cluster scarfs that have been selling
at $500 Basement price, 81 so. :..z {
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23
DAVELLA

School closed Tuesday, and as
the weather was very cold only a
few of the scholars were present.
Wm. belong went to Eden last
week.
Nathan Debord is ON the road
every day buying produce OF all
kinds. lie has been a great deal
of help to the people in this vlcin-
ity.
Dennis Crum left Saturday for
Johns creek, where he will visit a
few days.
James belong vent to Eden Sat
urday.
Mrs. Granville Setser and little
daughter, Eva, are visiting her
sister.in-law, Mrs. Bette belong
at this place.
Clemon Goble is our mail car
rier and we like him very much a.
he Is always on time.
Mrs. Wells Ward is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Mintie Meek.
The bridge at this place is com
pleted, 1t will be a great advant.
age to the people Of this vicinity.
Thomas Buskirk, OF belong pass ),
cd through here Saturday enroute
to Eden.
Several OF the young folks oil
this place attended church at Jrum
school house Sunday.
Alex Porter DIETER known as
Brud) passed here Sunday enroutC
to belong.
Preaching at Crum school house
by Rev. Crum on the 2nd Sunday
lie is good preacher and every
body should attend. Wild Rose
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23
WINIFRED.

We are glad to note the interest
this part OF the country is ticking
in education. ID. r. Skaggs, one
of Lawrence county's teachers, has
crossed over the line into johnson
and is teaching a select school at
Beech Branch school house. From
what we have learned he has quite
an interesting school though not a
very large one.
Leonard Caudill is teaching al
Flat Gap. about three miles from
Beech branch. We learn that he
has about 30 scholars.
This place, for a number of years
supported one Of the best schools
in Eastern Kentucky, it being the
place where Rev. William Jayne
taught in Enterprise High School
for several years. The building
still stands, but needs repairing
The board of trustees talk of hav.
ing it repaired and inviting some
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23
CALF CREEK,

Monroe Adams is still engaged
in the business Of forging llunga-
rians and Italians, from whom he
gets nice trade.
Charley Smith, of Incz, is here
selling sewing machines.
Mrs. Lila Adams was the guest
OF Miss Guss Powell and Mrs. VIII
son, on Bull creek, West Virginia,
Sunday,
Ance Queen has finished his
school and will soon leave for Nor
gantown, where he will attend the
State University.
We were sorry TO learn of Mrs.
Monroe Adams being robbed of .
small sum of money during her
husbands absence,
Hence Whit lost a fine horse by
attempting to cross the creek en-
ice.
The damage suit Of Mareum
against King \ Mason wa, tried
the 18th, and the verdict was rem
dered in favor Of the defendants
King and Mason Old Nep