davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-03-17
SCHOOL NOTES
ny OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT

The Athenian literary program
for Friday afternoon is as follows:
Song. ..... ........... .Glee Club
Recitation ..... Edward Manion
Solo. .......s.... Arthur Mouser
Address Robert Chattin
Recitation Olive Hall
Pen Picture :. .,=.z.. Dona Harris
Essy Annie Comes
Debate: Resolved. That art is
more beautiful than nature. Af-
firmative, Edith Harley, Edward
Mason, Matte Pence; negative,
James Pence, Fred Bennett and
Walter Denver.
The receipts from the play, "Our
Folks where $98 sc; expenses,
$25.10. leaving a balance of $73 20.
Of this amount 20 per cent will be
used to defray expenses of the
graduating exercises in May; the
balance has been placed in the
bank until it is definitely decided
for what purpose it will be used
The high school students played
"Our Folks at the opera house last
Friday evening, TO a large and APP
preciative audience. The play is a
story Of home life in New England
and is in three aetP, the first two
ending IN tableaux, the third in Q
family reunion and he song "0ul
Folks at Hone. y
During the evening he orchestrs
furnished some excellent music.
By request the play will be re
peated Friday evening, March 25
James Cullen Of Kamima is
new primary scholar.
Lena Jackson was enrolled il
school last Monday
The White children have re
turned to school after long absenc
on account of sickness
The eighth grade will take th
state examination some time i
April.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-03-17

The B. Y. P. U of the Baptist
church will givea 1O-cent proverty
social Saturday evening The in
dividual who comes clothed in
any manner suggesting the posses
sion of more than 80 cents will be in
a fair way to suffer fine and inn
prisonment.
A program has been prepared
for the occasion by Miss Sarah Cal
laway which follows:
Song of the Shirt ............ ........ Hood
Ella Galloway
The Village Blacksmith ....... ..,,.. Longfellow
W. Ii. Davis
Over the Hills to the Poor House. Will Carleton
Sarah Sullaway
Robt Chattn
Found Dead in the Street, ,..... ...........t.....
Lincoln Maxiield
Three Grains of Corn. ........--.,., .........
Lulu Hill and Johnnie Oh ATTN.
seiection .t.s.......t.. .t,s..
Sarah Sullaway
Misses Sarah and Ella Ca4laway
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-03-17

The Mothers club meets tomor.
row afternoon at the school house
at $3.50.
St James Guild meets next Tues
day afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs.
Bobo.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-03-17
WANTED

A good woman to do house
work in good home
number of years. Will pay
good wages. Address
A. I. G. r., Bulletin Office.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-03-17

Genuine Asbestos Tanned Sibe-
rian Horsehlde Gloves With
stands heat, dries soft and never
shrinks. Ours are made in Cali.
fornia by Hodkins, the pioneer
glove manufacturer. We will sell
no other, for they please our Gus
toners.
Idaho Commercial Co., Ltd.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-03-17

Tom Atwood's blacksmith shop
has been and is one of the busiest
places in Mountain Home And
you'll always find that similar
The Republican journal., 1904-11-17
BELFAST FREE LIBRARY.

New Books. Nov. 1904. Second List.
Belloc, Hilaire
The path to Rome. T 4-B a
Bishop, William Henry.
A house-hunter in Europe. 1893. 4-B "a
Cary, Elisabeth Luther.
The Rossettis: Dante Gabriel
and Christina. Illustrated
1870. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. b 2-R IS
Castle, Agnes and EgeIton.
The Bath comedy. c 27-5
Dix, Edwin Asa.
Champlan: the founder of New
France. Illustrated. 1907. &c 355
Foster, John W.
American diplomacy in the ORR
ent. 1908. ..........,... 49,. 341. F-2
Four American universities.
Harvard. Yale. Princeton. Co.
lumbia. Illustrated. >. ......... 1871 N
GLADDEN., Washington.
Social salvation. 1902. .......... 304. G 40
Hensman, Howard.
Cecil Rhodes: study of his ca
reer. 1902. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. B Or "a
Kelley, Jay G.
The boy mineral collectors. 1900. $40. K
Mccarthy, Justin Huntly.
Marjorie A novel 1903. M PAP
McGrath, Harold.
The grey cloak. A novel....... MI
Magruder, Julia.
"A manifest destiny A novel
1901. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q
Peabody, Francis Greenwood.
Jesus Christ and the social
question. l901................ 3O4. P 3
Pyle, Howard.
Story of Jack Ballister's for
tunes. 1904. ................... 1913
Reid, Sir Wemyss.
William Black, novelist. A BIZ
ography. 1902. 2-B IS
Remington, Frederic.
Men with the bark on. (short
stories Observation-Disclosures. Il 1913
Harrington, Booth.
The two Vanrevels. A novel;. TIA
Tucker, William Jewett.
The making and the unmaking
of the preacher. Lectures. -. 251 I 7
lyman, Katherine
She walks in beauty. A novel. T 97-5
Vllari, Luigi.
Italian life in town and country
1902. (Our European neigh
bors) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. T45. V
Watanna, Onoto.
The wooing of Wistaria. love
story of Japan. W 2e
Williams, Egerton Z. jr.
The hill towns of Italy. Illus
trations from photographs.
1904. .........,............I As. w =
Wright, Mary Tappan.
Aliens. A novel. 1902. ........ w 81
Wyckoff, Walter Augustus.
A day with a tramp, and other
days. 1901 331. W 90
Zangwill, Israel
The mantle of Elijah. A novel
1900. Observation-Disclosures. Z13-3
The Republican journal., 1904-11-17

Inc earth has nourished us through m.
known ages of human existence. IA 4 MT
true that the earth supplies us with ever.
thing that We really require for existence
Have you ever thought that 1t is probahl:
that the earth supplies us with the means
% keep our bodily vigo!!, our health, if We
stinet what Is good for them and viii s:a, ,S
unti! they ind in some plant what thev
seed for correcting indigestion or conatina.
ton. etc. 10 it, therefore, not possible that
there are roots and herbs supplied by nature
which will cure the diseases that aflict
human kind That is why DR.. Pierce. of
Buffalo, N. Y, has such faith in his ~Med-
icai discovery" Years ago, when he was
that combination of certain herbs and
roots made into an Alternative extract, With
out the use of alcohol, would always nut
the stomach into a healthy condition. uour-
lsh the tissues feed the blood and nerves
and put healthy tone into the whole
system.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
restores the lost flesh by curing diseases of
the stomach and other organs of digestion
and nutrition and enabling the perfect di-
gestion and assimilation of food from which
hesh and strength are made.
III was all run down, very nervous, and suf.
fered terribly from stomach trouble which the
doctors pronounced indigestion" writes Mrs.
VIM. Morey,, of Marshall, Mich III doctored
vised By friend to try Dr.. Fierce's Golden Med.
ical Discovery, and AFTER the use of nine bottles
! was cured: can heartily recommend the
Golden Medical Discovery to any one suffer.
ing from stomach trouble. My husband was
also greatly benefited by its use"
To gain knowledge of your own body-in
sickness and health-send for the People's
Common Sense Medical Adviser. A book
OF 1908 pages. Send Fl cents in stamps for
paper covered or, 81 stamps for CLOTH
bound copy. Address DR.. R. " Pierce, IS,
Main Street, Buffalo, N Y.
The Republican journal., 1904-11-17
The Deacon Got the Pork.

Down in Washington county lives
Deacon White. The Deacon keeps
store and while his faith is Orthodox,
it does not prevent him from being a
terror when it comes to collecting a
bill. When Mike left the Deacon's
employ there was balance charged
against him and this he seemed quite
satisfied to forget. AS time went on
he became the owner of single lusty
porker of which he was Unfortunately
proud. One day the Deacon dropped
in to see Mike and seeing the pig he
praised him in way that delighted the
heart of the lucky owner Cant see
how ye' got him so fat Mike. Mine
won't fill out for me, nohow. Gosh,
guess it takes an Irishman to bring up
a pig. Say, got shote I'll give We.
want to see what ye en- do with the
stock l have" Mike had never heard of
the danger of accepting gifts from the
Greeks so he went over promptly to the
Deacon's barn and brought away the
sorriest looking shote that ever lived.
The next day the Deacon levied on the
big hog, which the law prevented him
from doing while Mike had only one
pig.
The Republican journal., 1904-11-17

Industrious preparers of the festival of
the Holy Spirit. In the Rua dos
CURVES, number 7s, may be found
beautiful assortment of Holy Ghosts in
gold, with glories, at so cents each;
smaller sizes, without glories, 40 cents.
Silver Holy Ghosts, with glories, $3.50
per hundred; ditto, without glories,
$3.50. Holy Ghosts of tin, resembling
silver, Is cents per hundred Often
on the occasion of these festivals a
stage is erected in the church, or in the
open air close by, and species of dra-
matte representation is enacted for the
amusement of the spectators. At other
times an auction is held, at which a
great variety of objects which have
been provided for the purpose, by gift
or purchase, are sold to the highest
bidders, the auctioneer being chosen
for his power of keeping crowd in a
roar of laughter.
Epiphany is celebrated in January,
and as in Peru is called "The day of the
Three Kings" ST. Sebastian's day fol
lows Immediately after and is made a
civil as we'll as religious feast, because
it was under the protection of this "glo-
i, rious Patriarch" that the aborigines
were conquered, the French driven out
of Brazil, the foundations of Rio de
Janeiro laid and the Monarchy ended
For fhQca tho
members of the local municipalities
take prominent part in the celebration
and are allowed, instead of the priests,
to carry the image of the Saint in pro-
cession through the streets. Then
comes the carnival time, which extends
through the three days preceding Lent,
in which everybody participates with
the apparent determination to crowd
enough amusement into that short time
to attone for the long restraint antici-
pated. Men, women and children, in
high life and low, give themselves up
to it with an abandoned in striking con-
trast to their usual inactivity. People
passing along the streets are saluted
from every balcony with showers of
waxen balls, made in the shape of eggs
or oranges and filled with colored water
which bespatter whatever they hit with
pale gore. When these missiles, which
are for sale in the shops, are consumed,
huge syringes, basins and often pals
of water are brought into use, and not
only pedestrians are drenched, but peo-
pie in their houses, in playful combats
with one another. The carnival is no
respector of persons, and ladies, priests
and strangers are as sure to get duck
ing if they venture abroad as the veri-
est street gamin. Ash Wednesday,
Palm Sunday, Hallelujah Saturday, or
Judas day., Easter Sunday, and all the
other festivals, many of them unknown
in other countries, are celebrated each
in its turn by the entire population, who
give themselves up to it to the exclusion
OF business or any worldly interests.
FANNIE B. WARD.
The Republican journal., 1904-11-17
Panama Canal Benefits to Shipping.
The Great Saving i'll Distance Saves in Wear
and Tear Also.

The Great Saving in Distance Saves in Wear
and Tear Also.
The Panama Canal being now prac
tically assured for Isthmian navigations
it is interesting to note the lines of
traffic that will possibly make use of the
new gateway to the Pacific. Naturally
the United States will reap the greatest
benefit from the short cut to the west
coast of America and the Far East, but
Europe will also profit by the shortening
OF steamship routes to many places,
The greatest saving of distance will be
effected by lines running from the east
coast of the United States to the Paci-
tic Coast ports of this country and to
the west coast of South and Central
America. A steamer going from New
York to San Francisco by the present
route, by way of the Strait of Magellan,
allowing for calls at the usual coaling
ports, covers, 13, 900 miles By the Pan
anna route it is only 1924 miles, about
two-ffths of the distance. To Guaya-
quill, Ecuador, by the strait from this
port is 10206 miles, while by way of
Panama it is 7,3342 miles less, or little
more than one fourth the distance.
Even as far south as Valparaiso, Chilli
the Panama route would be shorter by
$500 miles.
The following table shows the mileage
by the routes at present used to some
prominent ports, the mileage by Pan
anna and the distance saved by using
the Panama route:
The Republican journal., 1904-11-17
Roosevelt Will Not Run Again.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. President
Roosevelt tonight, after the election
returns clearly indicated the result,
issued the following statement:
81 am deeply sensible of the honor
done me by the American people in ex-
pressing their confidence in what
have done and have tried to do. | ap-
preciate to the full the solemn responsi-
bility this confidence imposes upon me
and l shall do all that in my power
lies, not to forfeit it. On the fourth of
March next, l shall have served three
and half years and this three and one
half years constitutes my first term.
The wise custom which limits the
President to two terms regards the
substance and not the form, under no
circumstance will l be candidate for
or accept another nomination"
The Republican journal., 1904-11-17
new YORK FASHIONS.
Varied Materials, Ways Of Using Them,
Furs, Persian Lamb Jackets, Fancy Broad
tail Coats. Mink Jackets, Boas.

tail Coats, Mink Jackets, Boas.
CORRESPONDENCE of The Journal.
The variety of colors and materials
this season is remarkable. Crepon is
the one fabric that cannot be utilized.
Powered silks, particularly the Pomp-
adour patterns, are in special favor and
even very small bits of figured silk may
be used ON the fronts of white lace
waists, kpotted up, and three or four
placed on each side of the front. Tiny
velvet pieces, cut into small leaves and
lined with silk, with perhaps a small
fancy button at the centre, may be dis
posed of in the same way. Strips of
velvet make stylish finish for collar
and cuffs, in contrast of course. Plain
silk is largely employed for wide belts,
laid in folds or shifred at back and
front.
A HANDSOME DIRECTOIRE COAT
m ay be made of changeable taffeta silk
with sprays of hand embroidery (col-
ored) on revers, sleeves and front, appli-
qued on, and any one skilled in such
matters with correct pattern can
have an elegant garment at a small
cost. Two kinds of lace are popular
or lace waists or costumes, figured lace
being in considerable prominence. All
laces, heavy or sheer, come into play.
| Plaided silk is fashionable for fronts,
collar bow or pipings, and plain ribbon
! or the lowered varieties adorn sheer
net or lace waists, knotted near the
bust line and drawn down under wide
belt.
STYLES IN FURS
are not decided until after c. G. Shayne's
opening, from which it is evident that
medium-sized or rather small garments,
will take precedence over long ones,
although the latter come in all high
grade furs. and show much variety and
elegance of style. For genuine utility,
medium length or small jackets will
have the preference. An especially de-
sirable broadtail Persian lamb jacket
is in box shape, ranging from twenty
two, to twenty seven inches in length
not unfrequently with half-tight or
closely fitted back. Handsome broad
tail Persian lamb jackets come in a
modified blouse style, with a short skirt
or Elton shape, elegantly trimmed with
mink, ermine or chinchilla revers, flat
collar and cuffs.
FANCY MINK JACKETS
are also very elegant, some with long
| revers extending from the neck to- the
I lower edge, and oftentimes jacket skirts
are cut in large scallops. Sleeves are
large at the top, or near the wrist, CT
of the Raglan shape. Flat or round
boas are equally stylish, and the furs
generally used for this purpose are
Russian or Hudson Bay Sable, mink,
ermine, marten, Alaska Sable, Skunk.
/ lynx, bear, sable-dyed or natural SOUR
rel, and all the fox furs. Fancy neck
pieces are now preferred to the high
collar Mutfs are both fiat and round.
The Republican journal., 1904-11-17
1s,1s7,o1s School Children.

More than 100000 pupils, or 2O.O4
per cent. of the entire population, were
enrolled in the common schools of the
country in the fiscal year ended June
30. 1904. The total school enrolment
for the year, including puplic and pri-
vate, elementary, secondary and higher
education, was II, $3.50, AIS pupils, and to
this there should be made an addition
for evening schools, business schools,
private kindergartens, Indian schools,
State schools for detectives, orphans
ETC., 84s, 440, making grand total of,
1s,187,918
The Republican journal., 1904-11-17

The coat here pictured, and taken
from the Delineator, is of black velvet
with braid trimming. Automobile
length is given, and only centre-back,
shoulder and under-arm seams are
used. A cape accentuates the breadth
of the shoulders, but is not always add
ed. The sleeves are of the bishop type,
and the turn-bac cuffs are optional.
The skirt, of champagne-colored Eoli-
enne, is of seven-gored construction,
and falls in regulation or medium sweep.
COLoRs WE'RE NEVER 50 VARIED
or SO brilliant. The new ''oignon bru-
le'' is in six or seven shades, most Of
which combine with brown and some
shades of yellow, and to say the least
are somewhat conspicuous. Young per-
sons revel in brilliant crimson-crim-
son hats, crimson dresses, crimson
cloaks, while the dark shades brighten
the pale compilations of older persons.
Pale blue and three or four tints Dor
dering on royal or navy blues arequite
popular. Crushed strawberry is very
fashionable, and shaded ribbons, shaded
velvets, shaded plumes, afford an almost
unlimitable range of color White is as
stylish as ever, green is charming in
millinery and crushed velvet costumes,
relieved by ermine or white satin en-
broidered trimmings.
VERONA CLARKE,
The Republican journal., 1904-11-17

sfks.s.s:' Early Rlsero
Uho 1aapouo 0tt3o poDA
The Republican journal., 1904-11-17

A household necessity. DR.. Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil. Heals burns, cuts, wounds Of
any sort cures sore throat, Group, catarrh,
asthma never fails
The Republican journal., 1904-11-17

81 owe my whole life to Burdock Blood
Bitters. Scrofulous sores covered my body.
l seemed beyond cure. b. B. B. has made
me perfectly well woman" Mrs. Chas
Hutton, Berville, Mich
The Republican journal., 1904-11-17
OA.ToE
Beam d. H1hs Kind You Have !!sa. ssqlIa
s'. = &HAz<Nx

The little folks love DR.. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take; perfectly
harmless. Positive cure for coughs, colds,
bronchitis, asthma.
The Republican journal., 1904-11-17

ltchiness of the skin, horrible plague.
Most everybody afflicted in one way OF an
other. Only one safe, never failing cure
Doan's Ointment. At any drug store, *
cents.
The Republican journal., 1904-11-17
OBITUARY.

Edward H. Gilmore, an Old and highly
respected resident of the district, died at
his home, 1913 Blue Hill avenue Thursday
morning, Oct. 9th, after long illness. Mr..
Gilmore, who was in his 5Oth year. had been
employed for more than 20 years by the
American soda fountain company. Until
within few years, Mr.. Gilmore made his
home in the West End, where he was very
pOpular.-BOStOn Globe.
Mr.. GilmOres father was Alfred w. Gill
more who was born in Belfast (nCw Sears
port) but who early in life went to Boston
where he spent his entire life in business.
Capt Benjamin Thompson, one Of the
oldest Shipmasters sailing from BOstOnand
other Atlantic ports in the foreign trade.
died at Winterport, the place of his birth
service, Nov. Sd. His last commands were
on the ships of the Weld fleet of Boston, of
which by courtesy of his confreres he was
styled ''the commodore" Capt. Thompson
was highly esteemed as careful navigator,
a business agent, friend to his crews, and
social gatherings of men of his calling. lie
was well known in this city where he had a
wide circle of friends who will hear of his
death with deep sorrow.-BangOr Com
mercial.
we are SOIIy u chronicle the uedtQ OF
another kind friend, Mrs. Betsy Brakeman,
which occurred Oct. 21st at the home on
Cape R0zier, where she and husband had
reared q large family of interesting chill
dren during married life of over 80 years.
Mrs. Brakeman was woman well known
on the Cape and in several adjoining towns
for her sterling worth as neighbOT, wife
and mother. She leaves seven daughters
and four sons who own homes. Three of
the children were unable to attend the
funeral which took place at the homestead
on Wednesday afternoon, conducted by
man was born in the town OF Sedgwick 70
years ago and had been a widow for five
years. She leaves two brothers and one
sister.-Bangor News.
Mrs. Judith Copp, widow of the late Ben
jamin Copp, died in Augusta, Nov. 9th. She
was about 63 years Of age, and is survived
by sister, Mrs. C. S. Pease of Appleton,
and q brother, Oliver Greeley Of San Fran
cisco, Cal. Mrs. C0pp was q woman we'll
known in the city. and respected by all who
knew her.-Kennebec Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05

During the week there were many de-
velopments In the local baseball situa-
ton that indicate that Salt Lake will
be in at the finish at the end Of the sea-
son OF 1904. For time the outlook was
rather blue. Butte and Spokane, and
also Boise were going ahead with pre-
paratlons to organize teams TO capture
the pennant Of the Pacific National
league, while Salt Lake was doing lit
tie or nothing.
Suddenly the local magnates woke up
TO the fact that they would have TO
get hustle on them II they expected to
capture the honors that 90 to Il cham
plonship team A meeting was held at
which the dictatorship was changed.
Clarence Mccormick and D. ii. Peery
dropped out. Their places were filled
by j, C.. Leary and John 5. Critchlow.
This was followed by the signing up
OF competent players. Honest John
McClauskey going TO Boise TO manage
the Babies, left this city without n
manager The directors were equal 10
the occasion, however and landed
"Father Gimlin for that position, This
was indeed happy choice. For sew
eral seasons Gimlin has managed the
Ogden ball team with great success. II
was Gimlins management that caused
local fans 60 shed scalding sobs Of grief
DAY after day the "Lobsters' came here
and walloped our boys numerically
Now Glmlln IL to manage the Salt
Lake team! He will do as much for
Salt Lake as he did for ogden, and II
this town does not come pretty close
to winning the pennant, 1t will not be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP.
L, DIS 4. Boys Hope to Win from Colo.
RADIO and wyoming Teams.

Members OF the l.. d. s. Z. basket
ball team believe they have an ex-
cellent chance to win the proud title
Of 'lntcrmountain Basketball Cham
pons. ~ For several seasons they have
had Il all their own way so far az
other Titan teams We're concerned, and
now they are looking for other worlds
To conquer. Last year the famous az.
grcgation defeated the strong Colorado
team, aud they are to meet the Colo
RADIO boys again this year The strong
team from the Cheyenne Business coll
lege Is anxious 10 measure strength
with the local champions and no doubt
they VIII be accommodated.
Next month the l., D. s. Y. boys
VIII 90 to Boulder, Colo, to meet the
varsity team there. II is likely that
they VIII also play the Denver boys.
Either before or soon after those games,
they WIN play the Cheyenne team, and
should the locals win from their OBJ
ponents In each contest they would be
the undlsputed champions OF the inter.
mountain country