davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
CERTIFICATE RE-RxTENDrNfs
 CHARTER MI
TREAsURY DRPARTNfEnf,r

TREASURY DEPARTNENT.
 Office of Comptroller of the c,,rr,no.,
 Washington, D. c, May 2S. 1908 Whereas, By satisfactory evi1ens. presented to the undersigned. it h ,s, been made to appear that "The Natiasas sas al New Haven Bank, located ir th $. City Of New Haven, in the Countv as S New Haven and State of Connacfjjc jjc,,t Y X has complied with all the proyiSio,,.sS ues the Act Of Congress to enable NatiG,, < oI \ Banking Association to extend Y +i,ls9 i ' F corporate existence, and for ofhar n,s., poses, approved July I2. 1SSo as-, amended by the Act approved April is f.s' 1902. ai 41s Now, therefore, I, William R p,au ly, Comptroller of the Clirrenccsuu csu E 1s = : hereby certify that .'The Nationaiy Ner.y uv Haven Bank, located in the Citys z ar s New Haven, in the County of Nav E z oL :. ven and State of Connecticut, is author- ized to have succession for the narf5,5, specified in it's amended articles of as- sou sociatfon, namely, until close of hns5- ness on May 26. 1925. ICurrency Bureau In testfmonv
 seal or the whereof witness my CompIroiler oI hand and seal of 5 the Currency, office, this twentS- l Treasury De- sixth day of Massr
 partment 1905. 'i BY oi Mays (Signed) WILLIAM B. RIDGELY.
 Comptroller of the Currencvs Charter No. l,243. Extension No 7s4.
 mas 3ot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
COMMENCEMENT DAY;
 NOTABLE EXERCISES
MANY FAMOUS MEN RECEIVE
 HoNORARY DEGREES.

Lord Agar, Prof. PinehOt, August st.
 Gaudens and President Alderman, of
 Virginia, Among Them-siI Hundred
 and Niaefy-nine Receive Degrees at
 YaIe-DistinguIshed PrOeessiOn-Fine
 Music by Orchestra, Organ and lcho- rus-AIumnI Attend in Force-An
 Immense and Brilliant Audience.
 The closing day of Yale's commence ment week was favored with contin- uation of the glorious weather that has characterized the entire week. anu throngs of gaily attired spectators ap- peared about the campus to witness the great procession prior to the cul- minating event of the week-the com mencement exercises in Woolsey hall m inc morning. The various classes or graduates, who followed the candidates for diplomas in the procession, had dis- carded their fantastic costumes. and the cap and gown of the men Of IsVo had the pre-eminence. a..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
ADDITIONAL PRIZES ANNOUNCER

PRIZES ANNOUNCED k The following prizes were announc- led at the commencement exercises at Yale this morning:
 Bennett prize for an essay on some subject of contemporaneous interest in the domestic or foreign policy of the United States government, to Alfred Lyon Spencer of the class of 1905, from Jasper, N. Y. !.
 The Golden club medal for proficien- cy in political economy to Edward Francis Hayes of the class of 1905, from Cohoes, N. Y.
 John Addison Porter prize in Ameri- can history to Arthur R. Williams of the punior class, Yale college, from Norwalk, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
COMMENCEMENT
 pRIgE ANNQIINrCEAIENT


 PRIZE ANNOUNCEMENT.
 The George Washington Egleston prize in American History. which is given for original research work. was awarded to Hubert H. Aimes. of West Haven. Conn. member of the Grad uate school, and a graduate of the Sheffield Scientific school. His thesis was entitled the Cuban Slave Trade, a study in the history of Cuba.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29


 Additional honors in the acadeInical department of Yale were yesterday an nounced as follows:
 Honors in all studies: Orations John Eldridge Bentley, Theodore Harding |Boggs, Willis Arthur Countryman, jr., William Allen Drushel, Arthur Packer McKinstry, John Carroll Slade, Albert Mason Stevens, Raymond Henry White, Elmer IYelton, Harry Clinton York, Herbert Nathaniel Arnsteir, Edward Johnson Barber, Arthur Willis Black man, Charles Stone Bulkley, Perley Bickford Chandler, Everet Mordecai Clark, Paul Curtis, John Bellows De- Forest, Charles Rhein Essick, Jerome Albert Goldman, Edward Victor Hard way, Albert Wallace Hull, Charles Had lai Hull, Herman Jackson McLatchey, Joseph Zachary Miller, Walter Dennis Myers, Clifford Harris Peek, Lawrence Alison Pomeroy, Arthur Harrington Taylor, Albert Henry Yost. Charles Hubbell Bidwell, Irving Nicholas Coun- tryman, Bainbridge Cowell. Frederick Ferris Dodd, George Burton Hotchkiss. James Lawrence Houghteling, jr.. AL bert Steele Mccullough. George William Massie, Aaron Riley Merritt, Alfred Kelster Mills, Walter Hobart Palmer. George Roberts, James Grafton Rogers Leonard Franklin Sawvel, Amos Bate man Thatcher, John Barker Waite, Cy- rus French Wicker, and Wallace Alvin Wilson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29

CTS of the Yale Forest school, and a patron of art and letters. --.~.,+ Rev. Huber Gray Buchler, headmas- ter of the Hotchkiss school, Lake vile, Conn. Alfred Ernest Stearns, principal Phillips academy, Andover, Mass. The following degrees were awarded
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
THE J. A. PORTER ESSAY PRIZE

THE J. A. PORTER ESSAY PRIZE. The John Addison Porter university essay prize has been awarded to George S, Arnold of this city, a graduate of
 Yale college in the class of 1903, and
 at present a student in the law school.
 MT. Arnold's essay was on "The Case I'of the Free Church of Scotland. Spec iaI honorable mention is also made of | the essays submitted by Stewart l..
 Mims, of Durham, N. C., a graduate of
 Yale college in the class of 1904, now a student. in the. graduate school; and
 Charles A. Roberts of Hartford, a grad luate of Yale college in the class of 1902, and now a student in the law school
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
AUGUSTUS ST. GAuDENs.

A native of Ireland and lifelong American in sympathies. Trained in
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-02-23
Xxx. Century Club.

The meeting Of tbs XXX. Century
Club last Friday night with
Captain and Mrs. Rhoades was a
decided success, their spacious and
pleasant home giving the Club a
royal reception.
Eight tables were arranged for
cards and being Immediately after
Valentines day, Mrs. Rhoads
added valentine with a very ap-
propriate greeting to the neat little
score card that the Club has adop-
ted. Mrs. Green and Mr.. Miller
carried off the honors of the even
ing.
The Clubs guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs Turner,
Mrs. Tanner, Mr.. Welland and Jas.
Pence.
The hostess was assisted bv Mrs.
Boyd and Mrs. Howie in serving
refreshments. The next meeting
will be held in three weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs Boyd.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-02-23
1. o. o. F. Encamp1nent.

Last Thursday evening Trinity
Encampment No 36, |. O. 0. F.,
held a meeting at.,the local Odd
Fellows hall for the purpose of ad-
mitting eleven candidates to the
order. Three Encampment degrees
were conferred on all the mem mem
bers. All but one of the candidates
are residents of Mountain Home,
the one exception being a resident
of Glenn's Ferry.
A big feed followed the work of
comforting the first two degrees.
After the inner man had been re-
freshed and strengthened the third
degree was conferred
Patriarchs Emerson, McGlinn,
Stevenson, Leonard and Judge
Quarles, all of Boise, were present
with their paraphernalia and,con-
Quoted the work in most satisfac-
tory manner.
Trinity Encampment now has a
mem bership of twenty-five and is
in fourisbing condition.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-02-23
w. c. T. U.


"Be not deceived, God is not
Knocked for whatsoever a man SOW
6:7."
That applies to nations as well as
to men, for men, their ideas, their
condition morally and spiritually
go to make up nations Sometimes
we see it as in Russia today where
those In power, those in office grow
50 corrupt and bold that nothing
but the uprising Of suffering peop e
can purify and cleanse the awful
condition.
From Russia's soil today cries
the blood of Gods people and God
has heard and that great power
built on crime must fall. II has
ever been so from time immemo-
rial and if we as people or as a
nation desire to prosper we must
build on a clean foundation. We
even III Mountain Home cannot use
blood money to clean our streets,
to pay our village officers and ex-
pect to prosper. If we do not
cleanse these conditions. God will
take the matter in hand and then
woe to all concerned, for when God
takes the matter in hand man
hasn't very much to say about il.
We see that even the students
aud professors and directors of st
Petersburg university have as
stmhled and the spirit of revolu-
ton had complete control of the
meeting and that the university is
closed until autumn, The students
wer- poorly clad, but their ewes
bur ed with fiery zeal. They
denounced the government. Trea
sonable utterances from the stu
dents, despite the presence of troops
and government spies, came from
all parts ct the school. The stu
dents unfurled flag with the
words Hail to the constitutional
assembly " The students declared
it was their duty to return to their
homes and spread the spirit of lib
erty. " here are these things 60.
ing to end?
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-02-23
MOUNTAIN HOME, IDAHO. FEB %, 1908
Finch and other Playing Cards

Finch and other Playing Cards
for sale at this office.
Mrs. c. K. Holverson Of Bruneau
is visiting relatives in this city.
Fred Walters from Three Creek
was Mountain Home visitor this
week.
w. G. Bryant of Glenn's Ferry is
attending court as a member of the
jury.
Barlow Ferguson. the wool grower
from Glenn's Ferry, was in town
last Saturday.
Clarence Wilson, accompanied by
his sisters, is visiting in this city
from Bruneau valley.
Judge Price of the district court
went to Boise Saturday afternoon,
returning Monday morning.
Sheep shearing in Bruneau valley
will begin at Hot Springs about
March l, or as soon thereafter as
the weather conditions will permit.
f. A. Freeland and R. H. Will
merton went to Bruneau on Mon
day to superintend the unloading of
a large shipment of lumber for the
Freeland Lumber Co.
Mr.. and Mrs Purjue of Little
Valley, near Bruneau, were in this
city after supplies on Monday, ac.
companied by their daughter Miss
Dollie and Mr.. Purjue's sister.
Services will be held next Tues
day morning atthe Episcopal church
in this place, when Bishop Funsten
of Boise will preach a sermon and
administer the holy communion.
Fred Daniels went up to North
Dakota this week to transact some
business at his former home. He
will return here early in March,
accompanied by five families of for
mer neighbors.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-02-23
Club Entertainment.

} Frank Fouche, the eminent
dramatic artist. will appear at the
opera house on Monday evening
February 81 Mr.. Fouche will
read ten of his best selections. The
entertainment will be given under
the auspices of the Artemesia Club
of Mountain Home, and the pro
ceeds will be devoted to the public
school grounds. Mr.. Touches
selections range from Shakespeare
to the best authors of the present
day, and he never fails to please
audiences that assemble to listen to
him
The Times, of Minneapolis,
Minnesota, says of Mr.. Fouche:
"The recital of Julius Caesar was
an artistic triumph for Mr.
Fouche His delivery of the i'm
mortal funeral orat on was master
full fort. and it is difficult to con
ceive of more finished perfor-
nance. lie possesses the rare art
which expresses itself in fierv pas
eages, vet leaves the impression Of
reserve power.o
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-02-23
Farmers Institute.

A farmers institute will be held
IN this city on Monday and Tues
day, February 27 and %. The
institute will be in the curt room.
Hours of meetings will be 10 a. m +,
l:30 and 7:30 p IN, Speakers
from the State University, State
Horticultural Staff, and the State
Pure Food and Diary commits
sions will be in attendance. end
will deliver lectures on all subjects
Of interest to farmers.
The subject of irrigation will re
eelve special attention The lee.
turee on irrigation will be of great
benefit to the recent arrivals from
states where irrigation is not in
vogue, and no doubt will be listened
to with great interest.
Other subjects of Importance to
be discussed by eminent lecturers
will be that of grains and grasses
dairying and fruit growing
1t is hoped that large number
OF farmers will be in attendance a.
the institute. both natives anc
strangers. Admission is free and
everybody is invited to come and
be made welcome.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-02-23

Mr.. 4. Davidson of Minnewau.
kan, N. D., called at The Bulletin
office last Saturday. The gentle.
man expressed himself as much
pleased with our little city aud the
surrounding country.
Frank Barrett and family are
here from Fall Greek. The old man
had to come down on jury service
and the wife thought she'd come
along and visit while with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. l. Davis.
A. Mcpherson, inspector of the
Dairy, Pure Food aud Oil Commits
sion, was in the city the latter part
of last week in connection with af-
fairs pertaining to the farmers in
stitute to .e held here on February
27 and %.
l.. A. McCargar is back from
business trip over among the st.
Anthony Saints. While absent he
had touch Of grip, and arriving
home found Mrs McCargar in the
grip Of the genuine article, from
which, we are happy to state, she is
now recovering
Monday of this week was such
balmv day that it inspired the
kids to whistle the notes of that
celebrated and melodious national
anthem, "In the Good Old Summer
Time" '1'is sure sign spring
when you hear the notes of that
song whisted by little boys
The Bruneau Land & Irrigation
Co. will push the work of complet-
ing the canal in Bruueau valley as
rapidly as possible, in order to have
good supply of water for the land
controlled by them. This com
pany is a new concern and controls
$4,000 acres of excellent farming
land, with an option on 10000 acres
more, making in all $4,000 acres
OF the best farming land in the
state. Six carloads Of lumber were
unloaded here this week aud hauled
to Bruneau for the lumber yard es-
tablished by f. A. Freeland OF
Great Bend, Kansas, in connection
with the enterprise of the irrigation
company.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-02-23
Atlanta.

Mr.. Dan Kirby, manager of the
Monarch, arrived here from Boise
on the 9th
Mr. Loy, a Colorado mining man.
has assumed charge of the Minerva
mine. He saws the force will be en-
larged in a short time
The vein that was recently cut in
the Fourth Of July mine, i'm the
Black Warrior district, is evidently
.. K as payments have been made
on the mine since the strike and
preparations are being made to
work il more extensively
The Monarch company has let a
contract to Mr.. Geo. May to i'm.
prove the road from town to the
Monarch mine by reducing the
grade.
The Atlanta Mercantile company
is having FIVE hundred pou .ds Of
powder packed to the Black War
rior by snow shoers for the Bag.
dad, Chase Mining company.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-02-23
Baptist Church.
Rev. G. r. WAITE, Pastor.

Prea ching, II a. m; Sunday
school, IL o'clock; prayer meeting,
7 p. M; preaching, 7:45 p. m.
Baptist Junior meeting, Monday.
a p. nj.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, at
7 p. IN.
One addition to the charch last
Sunday. Another approved for bap-
tism.
The ladies will meet at The church
to quilt on Thursday.
The cottage PRAYER meetings are
being continued this week.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-02-23
Court House Notes.

Marcia Perjue of Bruneau made
yearly proof on her desert land en-
try before the probate Judge.
Homestead filings were made last
week before the probate Judge on
land in the Minnidoka district.
The filings were sent to the Haley
land office.
Bill Davis, who was last week
bound oyer to the district court on
the charge of stealing carpenter
tools from John Ross, was acquitted
by jury in the district court last
Monday
Tom Corp, charged with unlaw-
fully entering rooms in the Gorby
hotel at Glenn's Ferry, pleaded
guilty I'd petty larceny and received
senten &c Of forty-five days in the
county Ril.
Articles of incorporation of the
Highland Mary Gold Mining and
Milling company were filed Febru-
ary 20 by J. e. Jerome. The prop
erty is located on Moore's fat in
the Pine Grove district.
Seven guests are registered at the
hotel over which the sheriff pre-
sides as host They seem to be
much attached to the place, as even
the splendid sunny weather does
not tempt them to take a stroll now
and then.
Jack Dillon and Joseph Aycock,
who were arrested last Saturday by
railroad detectives and charged
with burglary in the second degree,
waived preliminary examination
and are confined in the county Jail.
They will come up for sentence dur
ing this term of court. Both pris-
oners m maintain that they are on
the sun ny side of nineteen years.
Tuesd ay was boom day in the
office of Probate Judge Will G.
Stimson The following persons
filed on desert lands, all of them be-
ing residents of Mountain Home
E. J. C4lthorp, A. L. Foster, Mrs.
c. b. Foster, Mrs. H. e. Daniels,
Levi Me lion and John A. Stewart.
The ella inns aggregate 1440 acres
and tho fees amount to 1874 so.
The filing of these claims takes a
goodly 9 lice from Uncle Sans sage
brush dbmain.
F. II Gordon, under arrest in
the county Jail charged with com
plicity in the stealing of horse
and bug BY at Glenn's Ferry, pleaded
guilty to petty larceny, claiming he
bad nothing to do with the stealing
of the horse. AS the buggy in the
case was not exactly up to the stan
dard of a chariot of state-in fact,
it is sa id the rig had seen better
days--the plea was allowed Cor
don will be sentenced later. John
Cochran, who was arrested with
Gordon, has not had his trial as yet
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-02-23
Afraid OF Strong Medicines

Many people suffer for years from
rheumatic pains and prefer to do
so rather than take the strong med
icines usually given for rheumatism,
not knowing that quick relief from
pain may be had simply by apply
ing Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
without taking any medicine inter-
nally. For sale by Roscoe Smith
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-02-23

Little Frank Kunnecke returned
with his mother Monday, entirely
recovered from the operation for
appendicitis which he recently un-
derwent at ST. Alphonsus' hospital.
At the same time Addie Galloway
returned home from the same in
stltution, where she submitted to a
similar operation, which, too, was
entirely successful.
Editor Haines of the Glenn's
Ferry Signal was a caller at The
Bulletin office last Friday. The
pencil pusher of the Ferry came 20
the metropolis of Gilmore county to
attend the Odd Fellows encamp-
ment. and incidentally to enjoy the
enlivening sights of hustling city
where the sun shines brightly and
all is serene.
W. c Howie, president of the
State Pure Food Board, has favored
The Bulletin with a copy of the
first biennial report of the board.
The report enters into details of
everything pertaining to dairy, pure
food and oil matters during the pc
riod extending from Apri |, 1903,
to November l6, 1904 1t is an in
teresting pamphlet and deserves
careful study from all interested in
pure food and good health.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-02-23
Cold Springs

Sam Blackwell is visiting Noun
tain Home.
p H Walker was in town last
Friday and Saturday.
J J. McGinness and wife are
Mountain Home visitors.
Thomas Daniels returned to his
old position of riding for w. e Will
son.
The friends of Victor Walker are
sorry to learn that he lost all bis
belongings by fire.
Jim Morrow and Joe Van Fleet,
who have cattle interests here, are
Mountain Home visitors.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-02-23
Chamberlain's Coug n Remedy the
Mot hers Fayorite

The $ oothing and healing proper.
ties ofthis remedy, its pleasant taste
and pro mpt and permanent cures
have made it favorite with the
people e everywhere. 1t is especially
priced by mothers Of small children,
for colds, Group and whooping
cough, as it always affords quick
relief, a nd it contains no opium or
other harmful drug, it may be Civ
en- as pnhdently to baby as to
an adult. For sale by Roscoe Smith.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-02-23

Cheap One Way Rates From the East.
Co mencing March 1st cheap
one way rates will take effect from
all eastern points to points on the
0 S. l.. For particulars apply to
any o. S l. agent.
9 e Ulery,
Agent.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-02-23

The Junior Bap tist Union has
prepared very interesting pro
gram to be given at the church next
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock and
to which everyone is invited. The
monthly missionary topic will be
used and this meeting will take the
place for this week of the meeting
regularly hell Oh Monday. Fol
lowing is the programs:
Topic-"Work Among the Telu
gus"
Hymn.
Prayer.
Scripture-Recitation ofthe Grea,
Commission
Map Exercise-"A Trip Through
Telugu Land. John Chattin.
Neglected Children in India y
Addie Epperson
Girls in India Mabel White.
Why Not PA dialogue be-
tween Madam Experience and Little
Miss Trot.-Annie Gala say and
Mary Epperson.
Conquest Missionary Course
Questions A and b
Blackboard Talk. = Superinten-
dent.
Scripture Dialogue. "And Be-
fore Him Shall BE Gathered All
Nations - Edith Burton, Annie
Davis and Superintendent
Quartet --"Go Ye Into All the
World Mabel LisIe, Gertie Mag
den, Charles King, John Chattin
Offering
PRAYER.
An offering will be taken for the
work that Mary Reed is doing
among the lepers of India. All who
care to are invited to contribute.
The w. G T U. will meet at the
Baptist church next Tuesday at
2:3O p. m. Program as follcws:
Hymn
Roll-call.
Bible Quotations, beginning with
"T"
Prayer.
Scripture.
Some Hints to w. G t. u. Work
ers-Mrs. Chattin
Discussion Mrs. Whitney.
Quartet
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-02-23
Nurse.

The undersigned is capable and
willing to undertake any case of
maternity. No objection to leaving
town. Credentials furnished.
Mrs. Mary Ertz.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-05
SHARK TRIBE ELUDES
AQUARIUM FISHERMAN

The lady octopus the Aquarium is dead and all that bunch
OF eggs the tank ophansor prospective orphans anyhow
The week. has been rather gloomy the house
of octopus The whole family with the OF
old bachelor with him. has where the good
quds infer from this that the squds have
The figure of speech the entirely
from the qud In the native sense, all
qud good alive dead-atough that has been dead
good while is preferred for choice, perhaps.
The Aquarium family dedhat all but the gnared
old Bachelor there the tank Maybe he too
die Old bachelors mostly And would be hard to
find old ashore, than
The shark be remarkably short Dent Ko
that has kept since 1t
caught the wonderful Maybe the others heard
dsinned subject themselves the
process ongaton although the Aquarium hunt
has been after the big fishes for month two he has
succeeded landing The big turtle there but there
element OF about turtle excepting banque
And then it needs all the condiments.
The band played Mkee Island yesterday and there
big beach. 1t probably the last the
band will there but the band government
ended the crowd perhaps larger on
that The day the beach trhe breezy but all
the drew large crowds