davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-08-04
BREvITIEs

S%SA01hSSs FAsSo q LkOhth.
Miss Altha Kelsey left Tuesday
evening for Omaha.
Don't forget Sutton's Big Show,
three nights starting Thursday Aug.
IL.
Sutton's band concerts are treat.
They take place each evening at
7 p. M.
Charley Hall, son of Adea Hall
OF Bennett creek, is now located in
Nampa, having accepted a clerk
ship in the store of Mr.. Fox of that
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Brady
with the girls were supposed to
sail for Liverpool yesterday on
their return from the Emerald isle.
This should bring them back to
Mountain Home about the last
week in the present month.
DR.. Houseman fed to the hills
last Saturday morning, to be absent
for ten days or two weeks. Sam
Callaway's ranch will be his head
quarters during the vacation.
Mrs. Olson returned from Bru-
neau Monday, bringing with her the
children who have been visiting
there, for some time. Little Cliff
ford Maize accompanied the Olson
family back to Mountain Home,
with whom he will visit for week.
Our sales on Corsets have dou-
bled since we commenced selling
the Royal Worcester. A new ship
ment has just reached us COM
prising many new styles. We can
now please the most skeptical.
Idaho Commercial Co., Ltd
Don't fail to see the great Train
Robbery with the Sutton show II is
one Of the greatest moving pictures
ever produced.
The pastorate of Rev. james
Tanner of the Baptist church of this
city will end with this month, and
after a brief visit with relatives in
the vicinity of Pine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tanner will return east, probably
Missouri, though at the present
time Mr. Tanner has not definitely
determined.
A New Evaporated Cream of
wonderful superiority is a recent
product of Utah, under the name
of Sego Lily. Each cass contains
forty.eight cans of 20 ounces of
solid cream. Every customer thus
far has commented on its excel
ence. $3.50 per case.
Idaho Commercial Co., Ltd.
Dick P. Sutton's Big Co. will De
in Mountain Home for three nights,
commencing Thursday evening,
Aug. 1lth, changing the play each
night. This is one of the best
travelling show companies in the
west and the plays are all eastern
successes. The company con-
sists of 20 artists and are spoken
highly of by the press wherever
they have played. See ad. on page l !.
Harry ] Syms, former editor of
the Republican, but now register of
the land office at Boise, was in
town NJ onday attending the Repub-
lican primaries in this precinct.
Harry is chairman of the Repub-
lican central committee of this
county, his successor to that office
not having yet been named. He
returned to the capital Monday
night.
E. M. Wolfe and family left for
Little Camas last Saturday accom-
panied by Mr.. VOLTS mother and
sister, who are here visiting from
their home in Iowa. e. NJ. will
fish and hunt some, doing his hunt
ing where the timber is handy and
easily climed. Bear have been
sighted within the memory of man
if they are sighted within the mem.
ory of this particular man on this
particular trip, the topmosi
branches of the highest tree in thai
forest will have a te nacious lodgel
| just as long as Mr.. Bear loafs ir
the neighborhood. It's way
nature lovers have.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-08-04
Our coffee department

Our coffee department
is its own best adyer-
tisement. If you are not
on our list of coffee
customers, give us an
opportunity to convince
you that there are bet
ter values here at equal
prices than you can get
elsewhere. We do not
care if you use a 15c or
a 4Oc article. you will
find here the maximum
of quality!for the invest
ment you make. c. r.
Kelsey Co., Ltd.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-08-04

We are sole agents here
for the celebrated Kid
Fitting Corsets. A full
line just received, enbrac-
ing popular priced goods
in summer weights. All
styles and sizes. c. r.
Kelsey Co., Ltd.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-08-04
Economy is a cardinal

Economy is a cardinal
virtue. Practice 1t in
small things. Don t pay
S1.5O per sack for flour
when we are selling
Jersey Cream, a strictly
high patent guaranteed
flour, at S1,3O per sack.
c, r, Kelsey & Co., Ltd.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-08-04

Before you 60 to the
mountains, inspect GUS
line of tents, blanketr
and cOmfortables. The
largest in town and
prices right. G.. R. Kei-
sey CO., Ltd.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-08-04
Summons
f,eri Z TIoltlayav Defendant

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis
triet, State OF Idaho, III aud for Efmore County,
Ellen Holdaway, Plaintiff,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-08-04

Dated Aug. 5, 1904, Mountain Home, Idaho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

ST. LOUIS,
BY Edmu clarence sedmanan hi KnowlesP
b Obt ALA by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

the Mississippi to the Rockies. Without allowing
such q lyric 20 become prosaic, It also required
patience 70 adapt e TO the musical ezgences Both
Professor Paine and agreed that Il ought to be
absolutely simple yet elevated and inspiring. II
was the kind Of task that any poet would dread 70
undertake, yet not be willing TO decline. have
more than once written ballad OF from one hum
dred to two hundred lines IN day, and pub
lished Il on the next. m this was for weeks
rstouching my five stanzas TO adapt them better to
the musicians needs. especially after Professor
Paine sent the first draft Of his noble compost
ton"
Professor Paine is as little in need OF an intro
duotiop to The Tribune's readers as Mr.. stedman
pleasant sight It is 20 the senior poet OF Yale
University and Harvards professor Of music lift
up their voices together in a tribute the great
West. Usually Professor Paine thinks and writes
In & larger vein than tho hymnodic, Symphonies
orator1os. masses. music to classic plays and to
lyric drama have occupied his mind. But he wrote
hymns for the Centennial and Columbian EXPOSE
lions, we'll for Harvard University and Rad
cliie College. His Harvard Hymn a setting OF
Latin lines beginning Deus omnium Creator" by
James Bradstreet GreenOugh, has a place in the
University Hymn Book. and in the memory OF
every Harvard student who has attended chapel
since 1885. The Hymn OF the West was not de-
signed 70 be performed in the open air. but in hail.
with orchestra and organ to buoy up the swell
ing voices. 1t Is IN the key OF D major and the
instrumental forces contemplated by the composer
consisted Of three flutes. two oboes English horn,
two clarinets. bass clarinet. three bassoons four
horns, four trumpets. three trombones. tuba, tym-
PAM, bass drum, cymbals. triangle and the usual
strings. The unfinished condition Of the hall and its
want OF capacity made ii necessary that the opening
exercises should be held out OK doors and to
modate the conditions tke music was trans
posed 70 fiat and the orchestral part Transcribed
for q military band. Later, however, It is purposed
that the hymn shall be performed within doors, ac-
cording 70 the original score. The hymn has q
noble and upiiftng melody and e
lied. judicious OF cross rhythms Ohrso hotes
against two in single beat OF ALA breve time)
gives Il an eager, forward movement which re-
ceives additional energy and life from the rapid
stride OF the second and third lines OF each stanza
The orchestral prelude opens with q trumpet fan
fare in the dominant OF the key, leading to q
majestic movement built up on the opening phrase
OF the hymn tune. with bold modulGtons and 4
stirring accompaniment Two stanEas Of the hymn
follow and are separated from the remaining three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
aAMpLE MEANNEssEs.
Buffalo Times

From The Buffalo Times.
These stories OF mean persons ara collected ~ an
a rniuionaire and his wife who were shown
through a building at Windsor the other day hand
ed the attendant halfpenny lt was eypla1aee
that IL was the only copper the millionaire had ne
ofher coins being all silver! There are ways cr
becoming q millionaire. and also OF remaining one
rVhe story Is told OF grocer who when retal4irs
a Quarter Of pound OF iujubes, cut one m halRe8
with a ham knife IN order 70 make the Dalalca
true A grocer had been handing a woman a rev
sweetmeats when she squared her weekly accoun-
One night she asked what was the value OF me
sTeeties. She told. She mentioned mat ans
did not care for sWeetnneaIs IS. ana preferred u 40
would give her the value OF them IN sugar.
There was sensation IN a Glasgow street ne
other evening when one man was seen pursuing
another at a breakneck pace The pursued much
the smaller man OF the two. leaped on 70 passing
car The pursuer leaped on almost &C his heels
and, selzng the runaway BY the collar, tne Two
rolled of the car together on to the street Deem
ing IL was a thief who had been caught. crowd
collected what was he dOng2" asked q man as
the two strugzled to their feet the larger dignity
era bbing the smaller. "Ach. the mean hound, ~
gasped. II stood him glass o peer elanf Inerel
an he was bOltin without standin me- I'm 1Ha
IN watch him And he marched o1 h8 MAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

Arthur Bernstein: also prelude Opus IS and prelude
Opus II Chopin. and Rhapsodie Hongroise, EleV-
enth N.isZN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

The greater and the lesser grain,
The ripenng boil. the myriad heecel
Thy creatures craze
Appointed
League after league the land
The ceaseless herds obey Thy hand.
Thou. whose high archWeys shine most clear
Above the plenteous Western plain,
Thine ancient tribes from round the SphOrs
To breathe It's quckening air faint
And smiles the
To made
Their brood throughout Earth'a gFOonsgt gpaoA
Land OF The and lordlier race
Edmund CIsFsnos stedrnan-
Copyright 1904. by Robert Allan Rsia)
Writing few weeks ago to the Editor OF 1.-THE
Critic" Mr. stedman said OF his hymn: 'In the
hve stanzas OF the Hymn OF the West besides the
invocation at the beginning and close. and the ref
erence to the Purchase, I had IN mind the entire
West from Canada TO the GULF and the rivers,
plains. mines. products and people from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

BY elaborate nterude in the manner Of the prel-
ude and using the same material
For tho opening ceremonies Mr.. Frank Van der
stucken. conductor Of the Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra, composed a march. which he called
Louisiana" and in which he utilized themes
from the 'NIarseiIlaise Hymn Hail, Columbia
'TDixie' and the "Old Hundredth." H. h K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
STUDIO NOTES.

Miss Anna Jewell. who is pupil OF Raoul Pugno.
Of Paris. and who shortly goes abroad to study
with Leschetizky, gave concert at the Waldorf
Astoria on Thursday evening, before a large and
appreciative audience. Master Arthur Bradley,
SOPRANO soloist at ST. Thomass Church, sang three
solos. Miss Anna Jewell rendered concerto IN
minor (GriegO, with Eugene Bernstein at sec
ond plano; Sonata, G minor, Sd (dAndeD, with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

Arthur Bernstein; also prelude Opus IS and prelude
Opus II Chopin. and Rhapsodie Hongrolse' EIeV-
enth Q-iszD.
Charles and Fannie HenIne. who have their
banjo and mandolin studio at No. 125 West Twen-
ty-third-st;. gave successful concert at the Wal
In response to numerous requests, William T.
Carl will give a free PaTsifal concert In the First
Presbyterian Church. Fifth-ave. and Twelfth-st
New-York next Tuesday evening April g. at Sl5
The bells from the Metropolitan Opera House will
be placed in the church. and the programme viii
include the principal scenes from the music drama
The Rev. Dr. Howard Duffeld VIII give tho analyt-
cal notes. Sooists, Miss Efie Stewart. soprano
Tor Van Pyk tenor; Andreas Schneider, barytone
Wesley Weyman pianist; Max Nickel the bells
No tickets will be issued, the concert being free
TO the public.
The pupils Of the New-York Institute for Violin
Playing Of which Mr.. Ferdinand CARR is the direc-
tor. gave interesting concert Of violin music at
Mendelssohn Hal last Friday evening before a
to their Instructor.
Miss Anna Jewell. the pianist. pupil of Raoul
Pugno. OF Paris, will give a concert at the
Waldorf,Astoria on Thursday evening = April q
and will shortly afterWard sail for Europe TO
study with Leschetizsky.
German evening was given at the Klingenfeld
conservatory OF MUSIC ana SchooI OF E4aOcuuoh
and Languages in honor Of w. N. GOldschmidt,
who as teacher Of German in the school gave a
discourse rs Germany in It's Ascendancy or
DsclineT'
Nine. Ruby Cutter Savage. who is appearing as
soprano solost at all the important festivals and
concerts given by Walter Damrosch and the New
York Symphony Orchestra In the course Of It's pres
ent tour. Is meeting with much success
A choral concert will be given on Thursday even
ing. May s. in Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church.
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES inth-st and Seventh
ave. by the Harlem Oratorio OF one hundred voices
A Y Cornell conductor. VerdPs Requiem Mass"
e the work selected for presentation The chorus
viii be assisted by the following we'll known artists
Nine Anita Rio, soprano; Nine Mary Louise Clary
oontraltoi Glenn Hall. tenori Percy Hemus, bafy-
tone. and the Kaltenborn String Quartet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

Nine. Ruby Cutter Savage. who is appearing a.
soprano soloist at all the important festivals and
concerts given by Walter Damrosch and the New
York Symphony Orchestra In the course Of its pres
ent tour. Is meeting with much success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-29
FRIENDSHIP OF DAMON AND PY
Ti-,iAS.

Men count it beautifl' immortal
There are friendships now, however,
just as immortal and fsly as beau.
tl1ul They are shown by acts CT
brcfhers in the present day When
brother is taken up from the hope
less anG helpless condition into which
drink or drugs has thrown him and put
where he can be cured, that is to save
mind, body and soul At Westmore-
land Sanitarium the superint endent.
Dr.. Julien c. Brown. will guarantee to
cure such unfortunate brothers. The
remedy is sure-entirely different
from the fake and quack cures often
advertised in three or four lines and
paraded by irresponsible parties. TIE
Westmoreland people are responsible
and we'll known men wro will do what
they say. If brother knight or Ma
son is sent to Us we will restore ana
save HllA. 1ly ua. axe up your
brother or friend and give him
chance for life, bealth and happiness
once more.
Ceme in person and investigate Or
write US for full particulars Core
spondence held strictly confidential
WESTMORElAND SANlTARluM
1928 Prospect Ave
Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-29

we have the goods t. suit all from the
poor to the rich
We are aware that some people
are prejudjced against buying goods
on time. They have probably become
SC by hearing Of their neighbors who
have bought that way from some high
priced installment house, and are
pushed to death for their payments
such houses for the following reasons:
1st Because we sell you as cheaply
on time as others sell to you for cash.
We can afford to do this because we
buy SO much cheaper than others. 1t
will be easy for you to understand this
when we tell you that Mr.. A. G. Rhodes
owns a half interest in ever thirty
seven stores, scattered from Jackson.
Vile, Fla. to Washington, D. c., and
from Missouri to the Atlantic coast,
the firm name being Rhodes. Burford
Furniture Co. ID the Northern States
and Rhodes. .Haverty Furniture Co. in
the Southern states. They all operate
together, and take the output Of sew
eral factories. Under these conditions,
is it not reasonable that they should
buy considerably cheaper than others
who own one store only?
second-Because We are able to
credit you and wait On you for the
money We have hundreds of custom
ers in this city t.. whom we never send
a collector. We grant ycu the priv
ilege Of calling at the store and max
ing your payments if you prefer to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-29

matters that she Will be left cut of the
Cotton States league this season The
fans in Jackson seem to be dead, or
have gone into a Rip Van Wrinkle
sleep, from which chey Cannot be
awakened. During the early part of
the winter when the bonus which it
was necessary for jackson to raise to
even get in the probable list, was
given by Mr.. Jim Thompson, it was
thought that jackson would make the
league and that some good games OF
ball would be witnessed
Little has been doae toward getting
team for this season, which will open
soon. If team is TO be gotten in the
field and given any practice at all the
initial steps in this direction will have
to be taken soon.
Jackson has good amateur material
and some good sport could be witness
=" ~ 'iAS eSoAd 10 SotNeu loSetu61 anu
jackson makes the Cotton States
league.-Jackscn Evening News.
President Wheatley announces that
jackson is ready to come into the
league, but that Meridian is unde-
cided as yet, and has asked to be al
lowed until March ! in which to de-
eide the matter. 1t is to be noped
that the people of Meridian can be
induced to enter team in the league,
and we feel assured that once the ice
is broken and they have a ball team
they will never regret the step. Base
ball is one cf the best advertisements
that town can invest in, besides it
affords world CT pleasure to stay at
home during the long. dull summer
afternoons. Meridian should by all
means be prevailed upon to enter
team in the league We are of the
opinion that an eight-club league will
be productive of better results than
will six-team enc. Wake up Merid-
ian and organize fan and rooter bri-
gade and get in the swim.-Batcn
Rouge Advocate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-29

Il am looking for a small invest
ment, Address box 435.
Call for carriages and baggage day
CT night. Old phone No IS, Helms and
Chestnut.
Seats for the Runaways will 60 on
sale Tuesday morning at O'Clock at
Coon's drug store.
-Wanted-Situaticn by stationary
engineer. Night or day, city or coun-
Try. A. No. ! reference given. 1899,
care Graphic.
The city council meets tonight.
Much local interest is manifested n
lne action OF the council regarding the
chief Of police affair.
-Wanted-Partner; would invest a
lew hundred dollars in retail grocery
BUSINESS and take active part in oper-
gaang the business. Reference given.
D. s., care Graphic.
Mr.. Frank r. Pierce has been
e'Feted BY tie local Retail Clerks as
socia1lon as a delegate to the state
leoeraton Of labcr which meets in
A'1le Rock March "A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-29

do SC. We also have hundreds Of Gus
toners who are well able to pay casn
for their goods if they want f. but
trade with us On time paymments.
They dc this because they save money
by trading with us, even on time
We advertise for the credit trade be.
cause it will enable US to sell lots CT
goods that we would not otherwise
sell, and helps you t. furnish your
house better than you could if you had
to pay cash. We are not afraid to
credit you, because we believe nine
tenths of the people will pay what they
owe if the payments are small enough
for them to meet. A great many hon.
est people are classed as dish NEST be-
cause they are not able to meet their
obligations If you are not making
but ten CIR fifteen dollars a week, it is
hard for you to pay out fifty or seven.
ty-tive dollars at one time to settle a
debt, or pay cash but we will let you
have that much goods for dollar or
two week. You can pay this and
not miss it. and get your goods as
cheap as if ycu paid cash elsewhere
Ask cur customers if this is not so.
investigate; compare our prices with
others and be convinced,
Watch this space next week, We
are going to have something in the
way Of special Inducements to offer to-
the credit buyers as well as the cash
trade. DO not fail to locA for it. as it
will interest you
RHODES S-HAVERTY FURITUE co,
D. Lee, Manager
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-29
SOME INTERESTING REMARKS
About Our Method Of Doing Business
~ that VIII Please You to Read,

There are a great many good people
in this city who would like to furnish
their houses better if they felt able to
do so just at present, They put it of
from Spring until Fall and from Fall
until Spring, intending to save up mon
ey with which to buy, or probably
thinking they will be better able next
time comes they usually are
disappointed and are still u.s.
ing the same old furniture
while they can look back over the past
year and think CT many quarter, dol
lar or five dollars they have thrown
away for something they did not need.
If they had furnished their houses with
cur goods and paid us a dollar or two
week or month, at the end of the
year they would have had house nice
ly furnished and would net even have
missed the money. 1t is so easy ycu
hardly know how you get your home
furnished so nicely.
There is no need of any one having
a house furnished poorly and uncom-
fortably while we are in business. Our
terms and payments are SO easy and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-29
!. !. j. !. ]. + + + i. i. J. + 1. j. j.
j. i
+ BASEBALL NEWS. 4
+ +
/ i. i. i. j. j. j. + i. + !. J. + + j. i.

Mr.. A. D. Foster, president of the
Pine Bluff Baseball association, this
morning received a letter from Corsi-
Gamma saying that George Shelton, who
finished the season at third fGr the To-
Gals last season, tad been sold to
New Orleans. Pine Bluff was after
the crack infelder but will not be
able to get him. Dawkics or Casey
Will c,vec third for the locals
Manager Finn of Little Rock an
nounces that he is after another sec
cnG baseman and it may yet be pos
sible for Pine Bluff to get Hennegar
All over the Cotton States league
circuit the ball writer's of the papers
are taking up the Graphic's suggestion
that Hot Springs be admitted to the
league instead of Meridian Only
few of the writer's express an opinion
"a the subject but none of them are
unfavorable to the scheme. The only
papers who have so far neglected the
subject are the Hot Springs papers
The time for the opening of the base
ball season draws near and it now
looks like only six teams will again
compose the circuit.
A special from Meridian says Man.
ager B. F. Hyde of the local baseball
team is yet unable t. give out just
exactly what ateps will be taken here
for Cotton States league team or
whether or not there will be league
team here during the approaching sea-
son. The recent action Of the Merid.
ian Light and Railway company direc-
tors in refusing to grant such improve
ments and facilities as are considered
tions, although further action in the
matter will be taken at an early date
by the baseball men. In any event,
Meridian will nct be without a base
ball team. Some of the best amateur
material in the state is to be found
here, and in the event a position is not
secured in the Cotton States league
a good local team will be organized.
Every indication seems to point to
the fact that if jackson does net get
a stir on herself and increased inter
est is not manifest in the baseball
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-29
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE


HUSTlING
brings to the Hustlers:
The Confidence of the Public:
With the confidence OF the Public,
comes the Cream of the Real Estate
Business.
Having the business-We Hustle:
RESULT.
Business in hand, recommends and ere
ates new Business. Thus, have the
HustIers, hustled to the top Of the
ladder
Ever Hustling,
The Hustlers in Real Estate,
LE1TNER AND WE'LL,
113 Main St.