davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-24

Alias Summons.
In the Justices Court, Atlanta Precinct Elmore
County, State of Idaho
Henry Crab, Plaintiff,



Al Bradley, Defendant.
Tho State OF Idaho sends greeting to Al Bradley
You are hereby summoned and required TO appear
In action brought against You By said plaintiff In
the Justices Court to answer the complaint of the
above named plaintiff filed therein within 10 DAYS
exclusive OF the days Of serv % after the service on
YOU OF this summons ii served within this county or
II served nut OF this county but within this Judicial
district within 20 days or il served elsewhere within
40 days. The said action is brought to recover Of
you the sum Of si7550, with interest from the 26th
DAY OF September, 1904; account stated
between YOU and the plaintiff, for money loaned and
for goods sold and delivered to and at your request
as will more fully appear by complaint on file herein
To which reference Is here made.
And yon are hereby notified that II you fall to APP
peal and answer the said complaint, as above re.
quired, the said plaintiff will take Judgment against
you for the sum Of sl7515, interest," and costs Of
suit
Given under my hand this 18th day OF October
1904. LOUIS hoFFgANN,.
Justice OF the peate
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-24
Notice to Creditors.
Dissolution Notice

The firm heretofore existing under the name and
st, le of T.. F. Gp1tri anu W Vincent doing b,lsi
ncss J., Mountain Home. Ilaho is this ay dissolved
by j w Vincent having snld his eutre interest T., &
Z. Goddard, who will conduit ana carry On sud
business. known the Eimore Bar "a saloonL
dated September 20, 1904
f. Y. GODDARD,
j. W. VINCENT
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-24
National Irrigation Congress.

November 9th and 10th we will sell round trim
tickets to FL Paso, Texas at fare OF S53s5 continu
Gus passage Ia each direction. Return limit will be
Nov. % 1904 Other cheap rates are made from
FL faso 10 points In Mexico. q. t. ULHRY,
Agent.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-24
Notice to Taxpayers

Mountain Home, Ida, Oct 8. 1904
Taxes real and personal property for the year
eO4 are due and payable and will become delin-
,uept on the first Monday In January. 1905
J.y. MUNDELL.
Assessor and TX -offGic Tax Collector Elmore Co.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-24
HARRY C. wYMAN FRANK T. wYMAN
WYMANz 4 WYMAN
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
BOISE CITY IDAHO
WANTED.

Competent and experienced wo-
man desires position no cook. In
quire at Mrs. A. Whites.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-24

in season of any in Mountain Home
or elsewhere. Give him trial.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
D. F. COLVILLE LEADS
THE MUSIC TEACHERS
ST. Paul Man Is Elected President of
the State Association

DULUTH, Mimi, June 18.-The State
Music Teachers association today
elected officers, and d. F. Colville, of
ST. Paul, got the presidency. E. G..
Murdock, of st. Paul, the incumbent,
was rendered the Office for another
year, but declined. Miss Caroline ".
Smith, Of Winona, was chosen vice
president; John Jaeger, of st. Paul,
Smith Fuller, of Albert Lea, auditor.
placed at the head of the programme
committee, and the other members are
Mrs. James McAuliffe, of Duluth, and
Heinrich Hoevel, of Minneapolis.
Winona was selected as the place for
the next meeting of the club, the date
to be fixed later. The constitution was
amended SO as to provide for the set
tlement of the affairs of the cOnven-
tion by the secretary treasurer within
three months after it is held instead of
six. The official year will hereafter be
from Oct. to Oct. /, and officers will
take Office on Oct. 1 following the con-
vention.
The guests were entertained this aft
ernoon with a ride over the boulevard,
and this evening the convention closed
with recital by Emil Sauret, violinist.
assisted by Jessica De Wolfe, soprano,
of st. Paul, and Arthur Speed, pianist,
Of Chicago.
Hamlin J. Hunt, Of st. Paul, gave an
organ recital last evening, which was
followed by lecture by w ]. Hen
derson, of. New York, on the Modern
Tendencies of Music
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
POOR IMMIGRANTS
ARRIVE IN ST. PAUL
Aliens Who Crossed Atlantic for $e.75
Penetrate to Northwest

Huddled together at the union depot
was group of immigrants yesterday
waiting for connections to carry them
West to points in Minnesota, North
Dakota and Montana. They had been
part of that horde which swarmed
across the Atlantic as a result of the
rate war between the steamship lines,
each individual having secured pas
sage from European ports for less than
$10
The immigrants, the poorest looking
lot of strangers ever landed in st. Paul,
were provided with little besides their
railroad tickets, huge canvas bags and
squalling children. Their clothes were
old, worn and dirty, and from their ap-
pearance the title of "scum of Europe"
bestowed upon them in the East, seem
ed appropriate.
The foreigners who reached ST. Paul
were among the best of the class that
crossed the Atlantic in the steerage for
1915. They had been able to scrape to-
gether enough money to buy railroad
tickets to points in the Northwest,
where they had friends or relatives.
Most of the poorest of the hordeS de-
posted at Ellis island by the steam
ships remained in New York city,
cago. Some of the strangers who ar
rived on the Chicago trains yesterday
were met by friends in st. Paul and
will remain in this city.
Thousands of these immigrants have
been arriving in New York daily dur
ing the past week, and while large
proportion of them have been held and
will be deported, a large number have
been released and allowed to proceed
into the country. Railroad officials in
st. Paul have been advised that more
are coming.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
COURT IN CORNFIELD
Justice of the Peace Peter Post
Expedltes Business

Peter Post, a justice of the peace of
st. Nicholas, Stearns county, has es
tablished precedent in starting the
wheels of justice that more exalted
judicial dignitarieS might possibly en-
ulate with profit to the peace and dig
nifty of Minnesota.
Post was called upon to pass judg-
ment Thursday in the case of a mer-
chant Of his village, charged by
Charles Rouleau, an inspector of the
dairy and food department, with SELL
ing lemon extract containing wood al
cohol. The justice was at work in his
cornfield, a mile or more distant from
the village store, and the inspector
and his prisoner proceeded to the field
that some concession might be made
to the wounded dignity of the law.
Court was Immediately convened by
the justice, the state presented its case
and the accused pleaded guilty. The
cornfield court imposed a fine of $25
and costs, the frightened grocer paid
the amount demanded and was dis
charged, and Saturday morning Justice
Post had forwarded the fine to the
state treasury and the treasurer's re-
ceipt was speeding back to him at st.
Nicholas. The accused grocer will sin
no more, his offense having been COM
mittede more through ignorance than an
intent to evade the law.
The celerity with which the case
was prosecuted and ended established
a new record in the office of the state
dairy and food commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
Railroad News
GOOD YEAR FOR
STOCKHOLDERS.
Earnings Increase While Op.
Grating Expenses Have
Been Reduced

The reduction In operating expenses
made by railroads all over the country
this year has already begun to have
it's effect in increased net earnings Re
ports from six roads for the second
week of June show an increase of
$102,095, or 10 per cent over the corre-
spending week of last year. The total
earnings of the six roads reporting,
most of them comparatively small sys-
TENS, aggregates $1,115536
THE increase In earnings shows con-
clusively that there has been no de-
crease In traffic corresponding to the
decrease in operating expenses" said
a prominent traffic official Of ST. Paul
yesterday. 1.-THE policy of economy in
augurated by the railroads is a natural
consequence of the activity of the last
few years.
"The fact that there is no falling off
in earnings demonstrates that business
conditions are as good If not better
than they have been. Railroad earn
ings indicate the condition of the COM
mercial world as surely as the ther-
mometer does the condition of the at
mosphere. When heavy expenditures
are made on roadbed and equipment
the result of industrial activity is not
so apparent in the dividends as in
years when business is good and the
railroads observe the policy of econ
omy.
"As if by common consent during
the present year most of the railroads
have SHE'D from undertaking enter
prises involving heavy expenditures,
and the result will be that it will be a
good year for stockholders"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
LORD DUNDONALD
ANSWERS HIS CRITICS
Declares Canadian Militia Is Neglected
and Northwest is Defenseless

TORONTO, Ont, June 18.-Lord
Dundonald, late commander Of the mil
tia Of Canada, who was dismissed by
the government for, as they term it, in
discretion and insubordination shown
In a recent speech at Montreal, today
hits back at his critics. He claims that
the militia has been grossly interfered
with by party politicians. He alleges
that important parts of his reports for
1902 and 1903 were wrongfully sup
pressed by the minister of militia, con-
trary to his wishes.
He indeed charges Sir Frederick
Borden with falsehood in the house of
commons. He says that the militia has
been greatly neglected-it lacks all that
is necessary to make it efficient. The
great Northwest, he points out, Is left
defenseless, without even a gun. AS
regards preparation for war and readi-
ness to resist aggression, the people Of
Canada, he says, are living In FOOLS
paradise. Had he made only official
protest 1t would have been pigeon
holed, as many Of others had been.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
Burgess Grafton

Special to The Globe
WINONA, Mimi, June 1S.-A pretty
wedding was celebrated this evening
at Gracemont-on-t the Mississippi, the
summer home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M.
Youmans, the contracting parties being
Miss Stanley Grafton, of this city, and
John Burgess, of Minneapolis, manag-
ing editor of the Minneapolis News.
The wedding guests were taken down
from Winona on the steamer Robert
Harris and barges. Miss Florence
Youmans, of this city, was maid of
honor, and f. E. Crawford, of st. Paul,
the best man. Rev. Edward Borncamp,
rector of st. Paurs church, read the
service. The ushers We're Ed Purdy
and DR.. Cira, both of Minneapolis. The
couple take a wedding trip to New
York
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
CITY NEWS
ORPHEUM is OPENED
New Music Hall on Cedar Street
Is Attractive

The first patrons of Sthe Orpheum
music hall, opened yesterday afternoon,
on Cedar street, between Seventh and
Eighth streets, were gratffed with the
appearance of the building and with
the character of the entertainment
provided@
The construction Of the hall is spe-
cially substantial. 1t is hardly sur
passed in that respect by any of the
larger theaters. Brick, steel and plas-
ter are the visible materials-no more
than a trace of wood.
Simplicity and good taste mark the
decorations. The broad curves of the
gallery-oval, and of the small ceiling
dome, are tinted in solid colors, rang
ing from cream white to terra Gotta.
No gliding is used for ornament, no
elaborate designs nor tawdry tangles
of paint. The mirrors along part of the
wall space are unobtrusive.
There are six deep boxes in three
tiers on each side of the stage. Along
the side walls of the lower floor rallied
off Enclosures will also be known as
boxes. The general arrangement of
the house is appropriately that of a
hall, oblong with level floors and NOV
able chairs; not that of an oval theater
with Sloping floors and fixed seats. The
dark woodwork of the railing tops
matches the chairs and tables, of which
the framework is bronzed steel. The
lobby is bright and spacious, the stage
and dressing rooms conveniently ap-
pointed. Drop. curtain and scenery are
pleasing.
The tiled floors, the absence of
woodwork, the sparseness of the dra-
perfes, the abundant use of fireproof
material and the numerous exits upon
both f1oors-all give that comforting
assurance of safety-upon which the
public now insists.
In his conduct of the Orpheum Man
ager Charles Frerck will endeavor to
follow, he says, the methods observed
at Roster & Bial's New York music
halls. Walters and candy boys serve
refreshments, edible and otherwise,
throughout the house. Smoking is per-
mitted. But men and women will be
obliged to emulate the decorum of Gas
ton and Alphonse.
This standard was followed yester-
day. Tranquility prevailed 'in 'front.'
and the entertainment was as clean as
the spick-and- hail. There were
high grade features also in the Vaude-
vile, the music, including that of the
orchestra, being notably meritorious.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
RAILROAD NOTES

The official ceremony of cutting the
first sod for the Shanghai King rail-
way will take place on June 30. The
concessions for railways between Shang
hal and Su Chow, Chin Kiang and Nan
King were granted to British capitalists
in 1897, but none Of the lines has yet
been started. 1t is understood that
American capital is interested in the
Marking line to some extent.
Negotiations between the general griev-
ance committee of the machinists of the
Great Northern and the officials Of that
road will be resumed this week. The
session which was postponed last win
ter will be reopened and the wage ques-
ton will be discussed. The members Of
the committee are at Hotel Foley.
The National Association of Car Serv-
ice Managers has elected the following
officers and adjourned to meet at Wash
ington, d. c., in May, 1905: President A.
j. Elliott, Peoria, ILL.,; vice president, G.
B. Beck, Houston, Tex; Secretary treas
uTer, A. G. Thompson, Scranton, Pa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
OFFER REWARD FOR
BODIES AND SLAYER
Relatives of the Missing Dahl
and His Daughter Search for
Remains In Vain
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
BEMIDJI, Mimi, June 1S.-Relatives
of N. o. Dahl, of Crooks who. to-
gether with his daughter Aagot, mys-
teriously disappeared from the daugh-
ter's claim at Quiring, have offered
reward of $3.50 for the recovery of the
bodies and $500 for information lead
ing TO the apprehension of their mur-
derer.
The theory left is that their bodies
have been secreted in the immediate
neighborhood. Officers have headed
searching parties in the vicinity for
more than a week, but not the slight
est clue has been found. o. c.. Rood
and E. G. Strander, prominent business
men of Crookston, who have interested
themselves in the case, were in the city
today on their way home.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
More South Dakota Masons Meet

Special to The Globe
YANKTON, S. D., June 49, - The
Royal Arch Commandery Masons are
in session here. The grand chapter, r.
A. NJ, has elected the following Off
GERS: Grand high priest, George H.
Perry, Sioux Falls; deputy grand high
priest, John K. Kutnowsky. Redfield;
grand king, A. G. Birbomtski, Salem;
grand scribe, John A. Cleaver, Huron;
grand treasurer, B. G. Jacobs, Lennox
grand scribe, George A. Pettigrew,
Sioux Falls; grand chaplain, Rev John
L. Babcock, Sioux Falls; grand lectur-
er, B. F. Ives, Huron; grand captain of
the host, S. A. Brown, Sioux Falls;
grand principal sojourner, David A.
Douglas, Spearfish.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
Patents Of a Week

Special to The Globe
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 18.-The
following patents We're issued this
week to Minnesota and Dakota in
ventors, as reported by Williamson e.
Merchant, patent attorneys, 925-933
Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
Adolph Abraham. GAINESVILLE, Mimi,
end gate. =
Charles Bergstrom, Lindstrom, Minn.,
saw clamp.
Sumner B. Bowden, Minneapolis,
two, bag filling machines.
William III. Compton, Fargo, N. d.,
fence post machine.
Henry F. Diederich, Alexandria, MIMI,
wheel washer -
Charles L. Ehart, Granville. N. D..
bailing press.
Paul Hanson. st. Paul, three, bind
ers.
Michael j. Kane, ST. Paul, box.
Nelson Linkins, st. Paul. gas gener-
ator.
Charles w. McDade, Ceylon,- Minn,
cervical director.
Christian H. Moos, Saltwater, Minn.,
door opener.
Jacob Neubauer. Wells. MINI, ele-
vator.
Harriet E. Ruddy, st. Paul, loom. 80
Sarah ]. Secord, Graceville, Minn.s
dress form.
John T. Smith, Heron Lake. Minn.s
hay loader.
William Smith, La Crescent, Minis
stump puller. ~
Claude "A. P. Turner, Minneapolis.
grain tank. ~
The Worlds Fair and How to Get Thens
The Minneapolis & ST. Louis R. R. has
these advantages:
Two trains a day.
An 1S-hour schedule. t@at
Dining cars serving all meals.
Lands you at the gates of the Fair. -
Reduced rate tickets.
Its rates are no higher, but its services
is much better than that of any other
line.
For a free map and guide to. the Fair,
or other informal ton, call or write to
H. S. HASKINS, c. T. A,
39S Robert ST., st. Paul, MIMI
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
FaIconio Meets the Pope

ROME, June 1S.-The pope today re-
ceived in private audience Mgr. Falco-
Mo, the apostolic delegate in the United
States Mgr Falconio, who came to
Rome merely to present his homage to
the new pope whom he had not met,
having lived abroad since he was ap-
pointed apostolic delegate in Canada,
was cordially received by the pontiff,
who kept him an hour. The pope was
satisfied with the news Mgr. Falconio
gave him about Catholicism and the
clergy in America, congratulated him
on his work and invited him to remain
here as long as he wished. Mgr. Fal-
COMO expects to leave Rome for Ameri-
ca at the end of July.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
Gives WaY to steera
Special to The Globe

Pp6CIdI % I ne NTIUUE
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, June 1S.
-Ex- Attorney General Horace M. Oren,
in Republican county convention to-
day, withdrew from the race for the
nomination for justice of the supreme
court, in favor of Judge J. H. Steere,
of this city. Oren's withdrawal proba-
bly, means the nomination of Steere.
The convention elected delegates to the
judicial convention to vote for Steere.
The fight for the delegation to the SEN
atorial convention between Senator OIL
B. Fuller and William N. Mills was won
by the latter. The Chippewa delegates
will decide the nomination.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
GOOD SHOOTING is
DONE BY SOLDIERS
Third Regiment Members Again Face
the Target at Camp Lakeview

Special to The Globe
CAMP LAKEVIEW, Mimi, June 18.
Gov. Van SAINT and his staff arrived
at the camp at o'clock this evening,
accompanied by friends Of the Third
regiment from st. Paul and other
points.
This afternoon the tests for marks
men were completed by the "pickups,"
and all who qualify for the class of
maRksmen will enter the class of
sharpshooters. Some splendid shooting
was done at both 200 and 900 yards,
and there was also some good work at
skirmish running.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
FIRST REGIMENT TO
CULTIVATE ATHLETICS
Will Form Baseball and Other Clubs
for Annual Encampment

Members of the First regiment, Min
nesota National guard, have organized
an athletic association for the purpose
of introducing athletic sports as fea-
ture of the annual encampment at Lake
City. Committees have been appoint
ed to organize baseball clubs in each
company, and it is planned to form a
league. A field day will also be ar
ranged for, to be held on Governors
day.
Sergeant Albrecht, of Company D, st.
Paul, has been elected president of the
organization; Private Fisk, Company
I, Minneapolis, secretary; Corporal J.
w. Johnson, Company F, Minneapolis,
treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

from contagious diseases, though nine
ty-three cases We're reported to the
health department. Sixty-one cases of
diphtheria were reported and only four
deaths resulted from that disease.
There were twenty-five cases of scar
let fever and only two deaths, while
only one death was due to smallpox.
The number of deaths last month
considerably exceeded the monthly
average for 1903, which was only 129.
The death rate for the month of May
was 1854
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

decomposed body of Paul Peterson was
found In his barn, half a mile from
Balfour. The remains were in a man.
ger, covered with straw A bloody ar
lay nearby, and the crushed skull Of
the dead man leaves no doubt Of mur-
der. Peterson was last seen three
weeks ago. He was a bachelor, ana
the murder is thought to have been for
the purpose of robbery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
Fanatics Victim May Live

Special to The Globe
ABERDEEN. S. d., June 18.-Hugo
Swartz, who was shot a week ago by
his brother-inl law, is still alive and
the physicians now say that he viii
live, despite the fact that he has a bull
let wound clear through his body.
Jacob Merkel. the man who shot him,
is religious fanatic and says that the
Lord in dream told him to shoot his
brother law.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
Barry Is Found Guilty

GRAFTON, N. D., June 49, The
third trial of William Barry, on the
charge of killing his hired man, An
drew Mellem. over three years ago, has
closed and the jury declared him guilty
of murder. Barry was sentenced to
life Imprisonment. He said he killed
Mellem because his wife (Barry's) had
confessed to improper relations with
Mellem.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
Burglars Raid Dwelling
.ecial to The Globe

Special 10 The GIObe
WINONA, Mimi, June 1S.-The VIII
lage Of Minnesota City was raided
by burglars and half dozen places
entered, but aside from a gold watch
and two gold chains, very little of value
was taken. The watch was taken from
a young man named Bricher. Other
places entered included the City hotel
and the residences OF e. Stein, A. r.
Klaviter and Mrs. j. II. Adams.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
Affairs of the Northwest

Bellows. twenty three years old, was
also sent to the reformatory on a
charge of criminal assault Barney
Driscoll, of Sargent, pleaded guilty to
selling liquor to minors, and was fined
$3.50 and costs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
Lightning Kills Horses

Special to The Globe
SLAYTON, Mimi, June 18.-Light-
ming struck the barn of Andrew Swan
son, north of town, and burned the
barn and two horses. Insurance, $500.
"A. T. Pryor had two colts killed by
lightning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
The worId's Fair and How to Get There

The WorId'e Fair and How to Get There
The Minneapolis & ST. Louis R. R. has
these advantages:
Two trains a day.
An 18-hoLr schedule.
Dining cars serving all meals.
Lands you at the gates of the Fair.
Reduced rate tickets.
It's rates are no higher but IFS service is
much better than that of any other line.
For a free map and guide to the Eair,
or other information, call or write to
H. S. HASKINS, C. T. A.,
S9S Robert ST.. st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
PERSONAL MENTION

Ryan = H. s. Butterfield, Portland,
Or; Mrs. James Mcknight, KalispelI,
Mont. - Charles B. Thomas, Omaha; !;
E. c. Mansfield, Rochester; J. H. Nell
son, Madison, Wis. F. L. Finkenstaed,
Duluth; w. V. M. Topping, Ashland.
Ohio; George L. Arnold, Indianapolis; /;
r. G. Merrill, st. Louis.
Merchants-S. ]. Mckenzie, Adrian;
T. J. Griffin, Hastings; F. F. Hanson
and wife, Breckenridge; J. c. Hulier
and wife, Fond du Lac, Wis; L. c.
Churchill, Window; J. Q. Henschel-
man, Sioux Falls; o. B. Spencer, Sc
attic; Charles Mitchell, Trinidad, Col;
Earle Straine Great Falls, Mont.
\, Windsor. w. Sheckino, Appleton;
C. Payne and wife, Owatonna; N
Sims and wife, Chicago; T. J. Cod
frey, La Crosse; r. w. Sullivan and
wife, Duluth; A. v. Wright, Washing
ton, D. c.; I. B. Sheeber, Eau Claire
Wis; J. B. Kendall and wife, Superior;
w. E. Cooney, Casselton, n. D.; M. w
Freissell, Bruce, Wis; ]. w. Synder
Dickinson, N. D.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
Go to the Reformatorx

Special to The Globe
AUSTIN, Mimi, Juno 18.--Ray Chat
fee pleaded guilty III the district court
of grand larceny and was sentenced to.
the reformatory at st. Cloud. Austin