davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-05-05
Do Y0a know Miss Fits ?
Well, Miss Fits il never Is be
found in our clothing department.
K ID say


a Certain Seetclf laird reeenfiy In
yited an EnglisA friend to stay with
him FOR some hshlng. One day the
Englishnian. who was i novice at the
sport hooked a fine salmans and. in
ais excitement, slipped ard fen into
the river. The keeper. seeing that he
was no swimmer hooked on to him
With the gan and sas about 20 rag
him ashore when tho lalrd called
out. What are ye ahoot, Daual. Get
8aaui q The roo ana look tae the fusn.
tt4end can bisss wee. but The
sssh winnal' Forest and Stream.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-05-05
To Stockrnen.

We are prepared to quote you
prices OF corn per carload lots al
smaller quantities for immediate
delivery.
Chas r Kelsey Co. Ltd.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-05-05

obliged to give up her school duties
for he present. her eyes having
caused her SO much trouble as To
necessitate this rest.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Hall came
in from their ranch at Cold Springs
Saturday and visited with their
children, Charlie and Olive.
William Dalzell, native ofsNew
Zealand, asked and was granted
citizenship by Judge Price Tues
day afternoon.
Captain Rhoades came in Sunday
from Little Valley, where he is en-
gagged as engineer by the big water
company now constructing the ir-
rigating reservoirs.
Solon Mccoy was down from his
Little Camas ranch Friday of last
week.
Wilson Carter was taken down
with spotted fever Tuesday Of last
week. He is being cared for by his
sister, Mrs M. L. Davis, DIR. Gala
way being in attendance.
M. L. Davis went up as far as
Dixie Tuesday with load of freight
for Frank Barrett. On the return
trip he brought in big load of
wool.
The Idaho Commercial are show
ing beautiful line of spring dress
goods which indicate many new
ideas in ladies' wearing apparel this
coming season.
e. M. Wolfe returned from HALEY
Monday night, where he spent the
three preceding days attending to
professional business in that hustl-
ing mining camp.
A full and detailed report of col
lections and expenditures in the
matter Of the home for the He'll
gren children will appear in next
weeks issue of The Bulletin.
Arrived todayl Our Spring Line
of Gents Ties, Belts and Fancy
Hose. The most complete assort-
ment we have ever shown.
Idaho Commercial Co., Ltd
Ed Goddard and his crew of
sheepshearers left yesterday for the
shearing corrals at Johnny-behind-
the rocks, where they will be en-
gagged for the next month.
Senator Purtill is having his
house placed on an attractive foun.
dation and from appearances seems
contemplating the addition of
several rooms and a porch in the
rear.
Frank Barrett was down last
week from Fall Greek, where his
new sawmill is installed, ready for
the spring trade, and many orders
are already waiting favorable action
of the weather bureau.
Major Fitzwater under the direc-
tions of Mr., Plummer, is dressing
his house in beautiful coat of
grey, and has Phillips Bros. with
their up to date well-boring outfit
bringing water for the madam's con-
venience, right to his kitchen door.
We note with pleasure the vari-
ous improvements taking place in
different quarters of town. 1t
speaks we'll not only for the citi-
zens whose enterprise is thereby
signified, but for the prosperity of
the town which makes these devel.
opments practicable.
Mrs. J. e, Wilkins leaves soon
for the east to visit relatives.
Mrs. Wilkins will attend the
Louisiana Purchase exposition dur
ing her sojourn and will while in
St. Louis act as delegate represent
ing the Suh-Rosa club at the
biennial to be held there this
month.
Elijah B. Johnson and Rose NJ.
Van Lear of Glenn's Ferry were
married Tuesday afternoon by
Judge Nicholson at his Office in the
court house. The usual guarantee
was gwen by the Judge that the
knot tied will never even slacken,
and as to ever untying, there's a
standing wager that it the thing is
impossible.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-05-05

places Of business Il
ed because the good
wool ard d ward wide
mess, if the best Of evs
found at one place
elsewhere. But vou'lI
Thomas i a very bo'
him show YOU what 10
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-05-05
Mothers, Club.

ru..
The Artemisia Mothers club held
the regular meeting for April 9th al !;
the school house.
Y The club allowed bin of VIA
for Improvement work on the school /
lawn
The program committee appoiat-
ed Tor May and June are Mssd&mes
nurins na' and eoshryhs and Mics
Present Opportnities and Needed
Qualifications in Boysn was read by.
Mrs Swan, as Mrs Law fon was not
in town.
The program for May 1s will be-
as follows:
Music, ...s.. Club
Roll call. Quotations from Bryant
Poem Mrs Ruring
story ..s..s....s.. Mrs. Linton
Original poem a. !, Miss Walker
Music Mrs. Reed
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-05-05
School Report.
For Sale.

OF SaIe.
One two-seated heavy buggy, in
good condition. One two.seated
covered buggy, strong and in good
condition. Call at this office for
particulars.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-05-05

ltlsatANk1,f4
One Of the best indicati0nsr, prac
prosperity Of anv mercantil Al citv.
cern is the High standAri 81. ~.
oI Merchandise they offer fof EzI J. q K
We make particular mention of our
Smoked Meats. We carry such tai.
nous brands as Swifpss Armour' i. Il
'Cudahy's and Hainnoacl 4. known
the world over Highest Standard
Of Excellence" Prices AZ 5bllows.
Ham 12c 81
s-ss Bacon 14c
Lard Zoe 4.
Dry Salt 9c
This is mot an inducemenk for
spot cash, but an honest effort to
supply you with goods you III Il
appreciate. 4 Il
Idaho Commercial ca, Ltdx
The Modern Store,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-05-05

Laaghlin; lesson Y III Litersture
Life and works of James Fenimose
Cooper" under the leadership of
Mrs. Linton.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-05-05
No. 81

, Jackson, . pro-
storney of Idaho
pin Home visitor
&Bulletin Office
Of last week.
his way to
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-09-22

Aetna Breechbill was up from
sparks the first of the week.
The Collett sisters returned last
week from visit to the fair.
Ted Ormesher was in from his
ranch on the Schlagel Tuesday.
G. f. Callen, the Sparks mer-
chant, was up Monday on bust
ness.
Nank O'Bryan was in town from
the reservation Monday with a
bunch of horses.
Judge Zarr returned from Lusk,
Wyo., Tuesday morning, where
he has been working the past sum-
mer.
Mr.. Swain brought in an apple
last week which he thinks is finer
than any he has seen of the Wealthy
variety.
f. Stilwell, who lives several
miles south of Simeon, drove in
Monday and spent couple of days
in town.
/. NJ. Rice and wife and W. A.
Kimbell and wife went out to the
lakes south of town for a weeks
outing Monday morning.
w: A. Pettycrew and son Floyd,
Oliver Walcott and Frank Fischer,
Jr., departed Tuesday for St.
Louis to spend a week at the fair.
Mrs. Mcdonald was down from
Crookston the first of the week,
having her store building, recent
ly occupied by Frank Fischer, re-
ealcimined and repaired.
VIM. Cation is down from his
ranch on White river visiting with
his wife who has been staying with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. /
Towne, the past two months.
James G. Quigley left Monday |
morning for Bellevue College,
at Bellevue, Nebr.. where he will |
take preparatory course, prior
to entering the state university.
Oats was a good crop in Cherry |
county this year. Wheat also did |
well and corn makes more than an
average crop, but spuds, murphics,
praties Or potatoes, the best ye
ever seen; bigger, smother, better
and more of 'em than ever before.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Carter, of
Cody, returned Sunday morning
from the Worlds Fair and stopped
in Valentine over Sunday, visiting
Mrs. Shore. They enjoyed ex-
celIent weather and good health
during their stay at the fair. |
The water in the Minnechaduza
has been SO low the past week that
the mill had to shut down to wait
for q steam engine, that we under
stand is to be put up to use in case
of low water, for the pumping and
electric lights as well as grinding.
Grandpa Brown walked out to
his son Williams, 81 miles north
west of CrOokston, a few days ago
and last Saturday they drove in to
town. Grandpa Brown is in his
92nd pear and is a spry old men
yet to walk II miles without be-
coming fatigued.
j. A. Hooton has again resumed
charge of the Valentine House and
his many old patrons are glad to
see him back. Mr.. Hooton will
furnish a first class table with the
best the market affords and invites
you one and all to call on him
when you want a square meal and
square treatment at prices that are
right.
Mrs. Rasmus Andersen came
down from Rosebud last week for
a few days visit with her sister,
Mrs. Hammond, and friends in
town. Our paper was crowded
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-09-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

i Senator O'Rourke was in tow
| from up the road q couple of day
last week.
f. j. Burkett spoke to a small
crowd of people here last Thurs
day evening in the court house
considering the reputation of The
man. Exchanges up the road arc
elsewhere also report small audi
ences. There we're more womer
than men to hear the speaker. Al
effort upon the part of some of the
school girls to spring a class vel
on Burkett at the beginning was
we'll meant but it sounded coarse.
This is the land OF spuds.
They'll grow the dryest season.
and have always made good crop
in Cherry county. The price of
'em in the fall is 80 to soc and by
spring they're worth a dollar a
bushel. Every farmer ought to
have potato patch Of five to ten
acres or more if he can afford the
expense of planting them. We
know of people who have potatoes
to sell every year and make more
money off Of 'em than they do on
cattle or corn, though they raise
some of each and they all pay.
II. S. Savage purchased the liv-
cry barn of Chas. Sherman last
week, and as announced, formed a
partnership with Hammond &
Bulls to be known as The Star
Livery company. The Sherman
barn will be used for the livery
business and the Hammond & Bull
lis barn for feed and sale stable.
Mr.. Hammond will have charge of
the feed barn and Mcssers. Savage
and Bulls will take charge of the
livery business. Commercial trade
will be better taken care of under
the new arrangement and the feed
business viii! be more satisfactory
to patrons of that line. These
gentlemen are experienced horse
men and we do not know of any
one more capable than they are to
take good care of team. They
are courteous and obliging men,
worthy of a share of the livery and
feed business They invite all old
customers and many new ones to
call on them.
.. W. Hahn came in to get his
daughter to take her home from
school last Friday and we met him
on the street during the afternoon
before school was out and had
little talk with him, during which
time the thought occurred to lis
that we've thought of several times
before and we're going to tell you
all about it. Mr.. Hahn owns 800
acres of land upon the table north
of town several miles, and he has
been farming it ever since we have
lived in the county. It's good
average farm, There many SINH
lar around here and many men
that we might have mentioned in
stead of Mr.. Hahn, but we know
these conditions are much the same
and that Mr.. Hahn makes a good
living, drives to town whenever he
feels like it, has a little money to
spend any old time and spends
more and has more left than any
100 acre farmer living in the east
ern part Of the state Or Kansas
whose farm is worth and sells for
ST. 600 or $4,000. Where could
Mr.. Hahn so to better his con-
dition or make more than he does
with the same investment and
amount of labor expended! There
is no place within our knowledge
where good land can be bought as
cheap as in Cherry county. 1t
won't always be as cheap as it is
now. Those who want to sell
should find buyers with little trou-
b1o Of tbn priooc ,,ou, ocl1oJ co.,
The daily tribune., 1904-11-02
How to Vote.

A good many democrats who want
to vote for Roosevelt and Peabody
have been making inquiry ~ how to
vote. fearing that they will mutilate
their ballots. 1t 10 easy enough.
Simply write the word democrat"
in the head Of your ballot in the
blank spaoe whore It says II hereby
vote straight democratic ticket ex-
oept where I have marked opposite
some other candidate, then mark an
opposite the presidential electors
and the candidates for governor on the
republican ticket. use the blotter,
fold your ticket. and you have accom-.
plished your desire. It 10 just 70
with any other candidates. except for
jusices Of the peace and const sbles in
precincts whore there are two Of each
to elect for full terms - in the Flor.
ence precinct. Should you desire to
vote . straight demGoratic ticket, all
except for precinct officers and desired
to vote for Il. q. Furniss or A. G.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-02
Pueblo to La Junta.

Denver, Nov. 2.-F. E. Wsllmas,
Of MAnzanolA. Cole WAS in Denver
today trying to interest the capitalists
Of this city in = project to build .
street car line from Pueblo TO La jan
ia. The line is to 60 through Chico,
Boone. Fowler. MAnzanola. Rosky
states tnat the line will be about six.
ty miles long and il It transports both
passengers and freight would b =
paying investment. He states that the
melon growers in the country sur.
rounding these towns aresnxious for
such line to be built.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-02
Attempt at Suicide.

Mrs. Mcbride who resides on Beav.
er Greek, it Is reported, took . dose
Of morphine Sunday night with sui
cidal intent. DR. Cline WAS sum.
moned and brought the lady out OF
the sad plight. The only reason sbe
did not die was because she did not
have enough to kill her. Family
troubles 10 said to have been the cause
Of the rash act. The McBride's own
> ranch on Beaver Greek. and Mrs..
McBride's folks who reside in Den.
YER are we'll to do people.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-02
BURSTING OF
4 RESERVOIR
Causes Death and Destruc-
tion in Its Path.
Early Morning Slumberers Caught
in Their Beds and Drowned
Like Rats-Seventeen
Bodies Recovered.

Winston, N. O.. Nov. "A huge
brick reservoir gave way without
warning early this morning And the
rushing waters swept away . number
Of houses. Many people were
drowned in their beds. Thirteen
large residences were destroyed and
the entire oolored settlement VA
washed out Of existence. Seventeea
bodies have been recovered 20 far and
many more are known to have per-
isfed. 1t is the most disastrous aoci.
dent that ever overlook this conmu.
nifty. Resoaing parties are busy and
it may be several days before the en-
tire death list is known.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-02
Winter Tourist Rates.

Yesterday the winter tourists rates
granted by the railroads coming into
Colorado went into effect and Colora.
do is now an established winter re-
sort. The matter of granting the
winter rates WAS decided upon by the
Western Passenger association at the
last meeting, held . few weesk ago.
and tickets have been sold to tourists
today for thu first time. These win.
ter rates will continue until April
80. 1905. and the roads offering them
will advertise Colorado ~ one Of the
best places to spend the winter.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-02

Rowland for constable ON tho republi-
can ticket you mako an Z opposite the
candidate you desire 10 vote for and
draw . line through the one on the
Democratic ticket you do not wish 70
vote for. This will show tho judges
how you want to vote. otherwise You
would be voting for two democrsAs
and one republican or vice versa. Al.
ways bo careful 70 uss the blotter II.
ter using pen and ink 70 you viii
not mutilAts your ballot.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-02
MEET DEATH
IN A SHAFT
Cage Containing Miners Falls
I4oJ Feet.
Those Not Killed by the Fall Were
Drowned-Ten Thought to be
Killed-Rescue Party
at Work.

wilkesbarre. Pa. Nov. 2.-Ten
miners were dashed to death this
morning by falling down q skaft 400
feet in the Chimroff mine. Others
who were waiting to descend were
injured by falling timbers. The
cause Of the accident is unknown at
this early hour. The cage fell into a
duct Of deep water and those not killed
by the fall were drowned. None OF
the bodies have been recovered, al.
though the rescue party began work
as soon as possible after the news of
the accident WAS made known.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-02
RoOsEvELr's ELECTION SURE.
New York Herald's Canvass Shows
Safe Majority.

The Now York Herald (Dem. has
completed its nou partisan canvass Of
the dcubtful states. and the result, it
says. assures the electio Of Roosevelt
and Fairbanks. 1t also says that the
next house will be republican by =
good margin. The article says that
it il just possible that Roosevelt will
lose his own state. The following 10
. condense summary Of the Herald's .
forecast:
States casting 257 electoral votes
are classified ~ strongly favoriDg the
republican electoral ticket. States
casting l5o electoral votes will 60 for
Parker and Davis Majority Of cleo
toral college consists Of $50 votes.
Thus, the president has . majority Of
eighteen sure votes and Parker lacks
eighty votes Of having clear majcr.
ity.
In the doubtful column are placed
states which cast sixty electoral votes
and four Of these. casting eighteen
electoral votes. ~ probably Repub-
lican; Colorado. s.; Delaware, 3;
West Virginia, Z H. classihes two
states ~ doubtful and probably Dem.
ocratic. These are New York. with
thirty nine electoral votes. and Ne.
vsda. with three votes; total. forty
two.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-02
ENGLAND GAINS DOWN.
Peace Negotiations Continue and
all Will be Well.

London. Nov. 2.-The Russian an.
basssdor this afternoon issued the fol
lowing statement:
Nothing has occurred in the peeo.
tiations to cause fear of q new crisis.
The Russian government is STUDYING
and celebrating upon the details for
the International commission of in.
qulry pending the negotiations, and
no details are given out
The daily tribune., 1904-11-02
Loading OLD Iron.

d. Goldstein Of Denver who pur.
chased all the scrap iron Of the old
Cyanide mill at Cyanide. IL In the
city directing the shipment. Il will
probably take several wssks 70 con-
plete the shipments which will neoes.
state the loading Of several cars.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-02

Gibraltar, Nov. 2.-The cruiser
Boomerang and torpedo boat f1otilla
returned this morning and departed
westward this afternoon. accompanied
by the Cruiser Leander, which had
arrived from Malta. Three battle
ships sailed east. The bAttleship H.
lustrious arrived.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-02

London. Nov "A dispatch fr ON
Manchuria says that the Russians lost
1000 men and four guns in skirmish-
ing Monday. The Japanese right
and center continue active.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-02
ARRIVALS.
Fremont Hotel.

Aman Moore, City; A. W. Solver
Denver; F. d. McCune, Denver; j.
c. James, Denver; II. T. Hariety,
Rochester; Edward Krummercer,
Denver; A. A. Jones, PUEBLO; Emms
F. Langdon. Denver; N. CarroIe and
wife. city; A. 8. Atwood. St. Louis
Fl n. Booth, Chicago; W. T. Wells
st. Louis; Ad. Feltenstein, Chicago
j. X. Johrsine. Victor; Harry Baker
Grand Junction; Bonnie LeMar. Den.
YER.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-02
Attention U. R, K. of p.

You are hereby notified to appear
at armory hall 1t 1880 for special
meeting. Business of importance.
Jesse Ash.
Capt. Comd.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-02

Oarmody & Son. Undertakers and
Embalmers. Bell in front of store
will call Us day or night Phone 16l
black. 52.6t
The daily tribune., 1904-11-02

Morris Blumburg il again at ole
stand 41S W. Main. Will pay high
eat market price for junk and al
kinds Of metal. IS.tf
The daily tribune., 1904-11-02

st. Petersburg, Nov. 2.-The ex.
pectation of serious developmepts at
the theater Of war has again failed
of realization. Today's official dis.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-02

Through sleeping cars daily between
Pueblo and St. Louis via tho Santa
Fe In connection with the Wabash.
tf A. @. Palmer. Agent.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-02

London, Nov. 2.-ForeiRn Minister
today on the progress Of the peace
negotiations. A complete agreement
has not yet been reached. and business
circles still uneasy.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-02
p.'shs. ,'..,,, ssss- :; -:..,s.l sss..s' c'''''

patches mes ses ss.,-.ssicsi see's'
The strates ist. 1t the war offics are
generally inclined TO believe that the
expected great battle may be deferred
aud possibly NAV not occur this year,
though the japanese may make .
desperate effort to flank General Ku-
ropatkin. II convinced that sa lap
snese are now numerically Z
he may decide to draw of. ., it
would obviously be Improbable
risk general engagement until
the vast armies to be placed under
his command can reach MAnchuria.
Whatever happens, however. 1t is
not likely that the japanese can take
Kuropatkin unAwAres. Repeated re-
connoissances beyond the japanese
lines betray the strength and purposes
of Field Marshal OyamA's movements.
II the Japanese really intend to Ad.
vance it is likely they will do 80 i'm
mediately and not wait the arrival Of
the Eighth Russian corps. the first
echelon Of which is already at Muk.
den.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-02

Ssih tAs ehoieest rxs
denes Iots IN IL city =
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-29

FERNS ss.oe per year. in advance.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-29
High School Notes.

our high school girls reading society
will entertain the boy debating club
next Monday evening at the gymnas-
cum. la the form Of Halloween
party
We are very glad that Miss Cox is
able 10 be back at school again.
Nearly an the high school pupils
were kept extra busy this week on
account OF the various note books be.
ing called in
Or Larson has taken very kind
interest IN our new gymnasium, and
the boys enjoy his lessons Immensely
Miss Pitcher Is 10 have charge Of
the girls Basket BAN team.
The high school orchestra is pro-
crossing rapidly and Is preparing 10
play for the teachers institute which
will bc held here ia about two weeks.
A new thermometer has been given
us by the school board
The foot bah team played Iron
River last SATURDAY the score being
( 100 in fufur1i IRON Eiyer's first team.
VIII Lynch and james spain have
refused 20 play iu tho hut 1lu tcani
Wu} more $50 thg Jcpm ha dtsb3uded
james spain played a1e game at
imn River last Saturday but was So
badly duug up chat Dog bad Go bs uken
90 the hotel uy the doctor
Miss Wells bass gotten q cord ol
green Noad and uHe bait q cord cd
cedar iuf the gymnasium.
$50 expect tha remainder of thc
association equipments in q week.
tIme.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-29

Never before la the history ~ Micht
gan has such a spectacle been pre-
scented 10 the Democrats OF this state
as Mr.. Ferris Is putting mp for them
now. From the inception or his can
yass for the otiice 81 governor he has
studiUusy avoided referring 10 the
national democratic ticket. Parker
and Davis are ignored. so are his
associates ON the state ticket. Every
energy is bent % center the interest
of the people upon himself and his
school al Big Rapids, 81 that II he
fails In his race for governor, as Is
certain lac will, he will still have the
consolation that his institution las
been we'll advertised.
Old line democratsare reSenting this
policy OH the part OF their nominee
and II Is certain that many OF them
will either vote for Warner or not vote
for governor at all. AS one democrat
put the matter 10 us, ''it was the
national democrat party that made II
possible Tor mir Ferris to get before
the people and he owes at least enough
allegiance 10 IL 20 mention the names
~ its national standard bearers oc-
caSionally.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-29

IL Is remarkable The number oi
democrats who are going 10 vote fur
Roosevelt This year We have had
ola line democrats. whu have followed
Bryan tor thc past eight years and
vino never voted OTHER than Ii dem-
ocrutic ticket al THE national election,
ten us THAT This year they are going 90
vote Cor Roosevelt as they consider
him Cine man OF the people We bee
heye that upon tlc national ticket,
Crystal Falls viii show greater
unanimits than ever before