davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-21

&inbIidI +. - Suulden: .Snfel,
i'd mod)te Der Mama Elm @eburts-
tags : @eoiht mo6er, leibe Mir ocd
3eine 5eoer oa5u." -Onfel( Shrift.
iteler): .0arum niqft 9u oenn oa
gcraoc meille Sober babcn?"
EauIden: Ter 1apa iagt imner,
aus Geiuer 5eocr fIieBen 10 ihone
@eoihte."
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-03-23
Baptist Church.

Rev. G. r. WAITE, Pastor.
Preaching, IL a. M; Sunday
school, L o'clock; PRAYER meeting,
I p. m; preaching, 7:45 p. IN.
baptist Junior meeting, Monday.
4 p. IN,
PRAYER meeting, Wednesday, at
7 =. m
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-03-23
0. $. 1. TIMETABLE.
Efieetiyessnnday. June 10Th, 1904.
At Mountain Home. Ida.

p. Evans has kindly sen,
Ihe Bulletin a copy of the first
issue Of his new paper, the Mini.
doka Herald, published in the
new and magic city of thousand
re4olute souls from which the
Sh6ft Line is pushing its branch
onto wonderful Twin Falls. AT
Minidoka less than a year ago a
coavcntion of coyotes could scare
~ be induced to gather short of
= heavy bonus, because of its
bleak and forbidding aspect. How
all the mighty growth in wealth
and population has been accom-
phshed and why is simply told
i,Ethe general tone of the Her
aM's contents, and its very pros
porous appearance and excellent
makeup testify to the esteem in
which the. new paper is held by
itsspatrons land richly deserved,
too. Long life and prosperity to
the Herald.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-03-23
An Old Tree.

An old yew tree stands in the
churchyard at Fortingal in Perth
shire, which De CandoIic. nearly
a century ago, proved to the salts
faction of botanists to be twenty.
i've centuries old. and another still
standing at Hesdor. in Buelas,
which is 3,240 years old. How
DE Candolie arrived at the ap-
parently correct estimate of the
enormous age of these living trees
Is simple thing, and the principle
is doubtless well known to all.
The yew, like most other trees, add
one line. about one tenth OF an inch.
to lite circumference each year. But
the oldest living thing in the world
today, SO far as known, is a cypress
tree in Chapnltepec, Mexico, that
is $3.50 years old.-Kansas Civ
Journal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-03-23

to give them the opportunity tc
prove their assertions, and if not
proven they would accept excom.
munication without complaint
but this plea for right of defense
and justice was denied them.
This action marks the disinte-
grafton of the. church and the
people will be more and more I'M
pressed with the harmful prac-
tees and teachings of the church
and its disobedience of the laws
of the land. and will lend their
efforts to crush them out The
doom of the church is sealed bv
these excommunica cations. State
Tribune.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-03-23

We are all more or less anxious
to see the new concrete block build.
ing OF Prince Albert assume shape
because it will be the first OF
this class of work ever done in this
section Of the country and again be-
cause everyone who has seen Gen.
dron &'Ptrrin's output expect with
confidence to see some of the most
elegant and effective results 1t is
rumored that possibly the building
may be run up three stories high,
and we hope this will be done.
There Is no doubt that all its apart
ments will permanently and profit
ably let, and even Il further de-
mand be felt. Make it three stories
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-03-23

The snowfall in the hills last
Saturday and Sunday. as far as It
goes, 10 most welcome news to the
jewellers in tho valleys below.
While only about eight inches are
reported from sagehen fiat, not
enough to entirely remove the
threatened dearth of water for irri-
cation purposes in this vicinity,
still hope for a repetition of the
same ia encouraging, and if it hap
pens only a few times on the same
scale, the whole face of nature will
be one big happy smile during the
coming summer in Mountain
Home and its pleasant environs
Old timers declare that SO was in
many respects such another year a =
this with reference to the water sup
ply, beginning about this time and
continuing until about the Goth of
April, and there never was so much
water, great volumes of it being
turned down Canyon creek in order
to prevent breaking of the reservoir.
This season bids fair to duplicate
'96.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-03-23
The Advertising World

DO You do any sort Of advertising by psussupers
booklets CIRCULARS or any other methody 10 no. YOU
shonid Know about our monthly containing informa,
th plans suggestions and ideas for advertisers stk
YEAR - to 30 pages Send today for free sample or
~ cents Tor four months trial Address The Adver
tsing World Columbus Ohio
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-03-23
The Death Rattle,

The Mormon hierarchy has al
last shown that it cannot stand
honest criticism of the practices
and teachings of that church.
Ex-United States Senator Frank
J. Cannon and other prominent
Utah men, who have been active
and leading men in the Mormon
church, have been disfellowship-
eddy the authorities of the church
for their assailment of the
polygamous and political policies
of the leaders of the church.
These men asked their brethren
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-03-23
A New Power COMPANY

The Shoshone power company il
th4 name of a company that beine
organized for the purpose of hold
ing and developing the right to us,
5000 SECOND feet of water flowing
over the Shoshone falls The of.
ficers and directors of the company
are all Salt Lake people. except J
A. Bagley, who is vice president,
The company is incorporated unde,
the laws of Idaho, aud the articles
of Incorporation will be filed with
the sec, etarv ofstate next week It
is the Intention OF the company tn
erect power plant that will pro.
duce a maximum of $4,000 horse
power They expect to transmit
this powef to Salt Lake, Ogden and
intermediate points and also to fur.
nlsh power to industries that it is
believed will be established in the
section now being opened BY the
Twin Falls canal. The company is
to be capitalized for S5,O0O.OO and
II is the intention to issue bonds To
the amount of 100000. If the
plans of the company, as set forth
In the prospectus are carried out
they will resultin the establishment
OF the greatest electrical power
plant in the entire west Mont.
pelier Examiner.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-03-23

and hit shns case in the drug
sore. Sine died in few minutes.
Tnrv We're on their way to Nevada.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-03-23
STATE NEWS.

, The state livestock sanitary board
at session in Boise last Monday
determined that tverv sheep in the
state must ht dipped before turning
out on the range
Wednesday, the 18th, Governor
Gooding signed thu bill which pro-
vides that all city officials be elect
ed for two years instead of one ar
heretofore
The commissioners of Shosho1e
county have called special elect.
ion To vote on the proposition to
build new court house and Jail
The amount of bonds to be issued
is s75,' 90
The postmistress of Dale, removed
some time since for alleged Irregular
titles, was tried in the federal court
at Boise last week and fined $50.
She had merely used postage
stamps in the purchase OF merchan-
disc, which is contrary to the reg
ulatfdns.
PFefrssor O'Dell and Dell Dare,
two aeronants who made a balloon
ascepsion at Wallace last SUNDAY
are dead. " hen 200 feet in the
air Il he lower part Of the balloon
tore away and both were dashed to
the ground Dare who did not sns-
tain any broken bones died first.
O'DeIl hadn't a whole bone left in
his bodr.
The case against Thomas Granev
at Wardner, charged with rape by
his 15-year. daughter Lila. has
been continued MIR Granev was
arraigned and plead not gn Ity lie
was released on $500 bombs Gra-
nev claims that the charge il virtu-
ally blackmail on the part of his
son-in law
Judge Littleton Price of the
Fourth judicial district of Idaho,
and a prominent mining man of
that state, who spent month In
this district during the winter, will
return to Tonopah in about three
weeks The judge was 20 favorablv
impressed with Tonopah that it is
his intention to locate there To
nopah Miner
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin, of Havre, |
Mont, arrived at Pocatello We'd
nesday. the 18th inst, and took
rooms at the Masonic building.
MIR. Calvin went out for walk /
and said be would be back shortly.
Mrs. Calvin walked out on the roof
and stepped on sky light over the
Temple pharmacy. Ii broke andf
she fell through and was badly cut
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-03-23

o. H. Barber has arrived in Twin
Falls City with a new printing
plant and will launch a newspaper
from that place in few days. Ii
goes without saying the paper will
b6A hummer because ,Orrin Yields
most graceful and clever pen and
is lat home in dealing with all mat
tefs of concern to the class Of pa
irons his paper will serve. Nav he
have success commensurate with
his genuine merit.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-03-23
Vallt.,tl.

MEN AND WOMEN in this county and .iiolniny
territories to represent and advertise an old rstab
hshed house Of solid financial standing SALARY n.
men 81, TO women si2 TO sis weekly with expenses
advanced each Monday by check direct svora head
quarters Horse aud buggy furnished when necss-
sars position permanent. Address, Blew Isro- n
Co., Dept. 4, Monon Bldg. Chicago, iii.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-03-23
congregational Church

Services next Sunday ut II a. m.
and $50 p IN
Special music both morning and
evening.
SUNDAY school at II
Junior Endeavor al 4 pm
Young Peoples Endpavor at 6.45
PRAYER meeting Wednesday at
40 p. IN.
The leader., 1905-01-04
Mayor MemIn6Mays Messaee.

We have read with much intel
|est and qualification the farewell
message Of Mayor VIM. Heming-
way, Of Jackson, delivered on the
eve Of his retirement after 4 years
service as chief executive of the
Capital City. The showing made
lis a highly creditable one TO the
administration Of Mr.. Heming-
way and to the city Of jackson.
The closing paragraph Of his
address, indicate what made the
success achieved BIZ bis adninis-
Itration possible. and at the same
time points out what, sooner or
Halter, must be every faithful pub
lie servants chief reward the con-
seriousness of having loyalty dis
charged his whole duty, as best he
could, with the lights before him.
Following are the closing para
lgraphs:
The growth of jackson, the
management of lis affairs have
Ebeen strong arguments in other
municipalities, often having
weight 10 turning the tide Of po-
litical tendencies, as in The case Of
Nicksburg, where jackson was
lcited as an example ofan economi-
| cal administration, where a show
ling could be made for every dol
lar collected by taxes or bonds
and expended in current expense
or public Improvements. For.
leyery city to follow our example
land publish everything connected
with the city affairs would mean
better government and better
pleased tax payers. But after all,
the only consolation that is left
for a public official is the con-
seriousness Of the rectitude Of his
own conduct a firm conviction of
duty as to the policies to be pur-
Isued, and an adherence to them
in sunshine and in storm. Try as
hard as you may to perform your
full duty, the tongue of SANDER
will still wag and the venom of
misrepresentation and abuse will
continue to be poured out over
your head, no matter what you
do,
surrender this position to my
successor with deep gratitude for
the honor which my fellow citi-
zens have conferred upon me, as
Surfing them that they shall always
have my best efforts in advancing
their interests and those Of our
city, fully conscious that / have
discharged my whole duty as best
/ could with all the lights before
me.
Since the unexpected and tragic
death Of Mayor-elect Clifton, The
Leader does not see how the peo-
pie of jackson could do a better
thing cor tbeii city than to recall
Ex- Mayor Hemingway to the po-
sition he has just vacated.
The leader., 1905-01-04
Hon. Oliver Clifton Dies Of PneumO-

Hon. Oliver Clifton, Mayor
leIect Of jackson, died of pneumo-
lnia at his home in that city Satur-
lday night after a few days i'll
mess. He took the oath Of Office
/ IN bis bed on Friday, expecting to
lenter upon its duties this week,
but was taken suddenly worse on
Saturday, and Saturday night the
end came.
Mr.. Clifton was 81 years of age.
He had been elected Mayor Of
Jackson, where he was born, three
different times during his life.
/ He was elected to the Legislature
lflom Kinds county during the
memorable political revolution Of
l1875. In 1873 he was appointed
lclerk Of the Supreme court of
Mississippi in which capacity he
lserged for Is years successiyely.
For 30 years he has been a con-
Ispicuous figure in public and po-
IIiticaI affairs Of the State, partic-
lnlarly as regards jackson and
Kinds county. In personal inter-
course be was d courtly Southern
lgentleman in the best sense of
THAT term, and as gentle as wo-
imam. He will be mourned by a
large circle Of friends. His wife,
lthree sons and one daughter sur
fvive him.
The leader., 1905-01-04
New Annotated Code Soon to be Sent
to Printers.

The Mississippi Annotated
Code Commission, composed Of
lChief Justice a. III. Whitfield, of
jackson; Gen. T. G. Catchings,
lof Vicksburg, and Capt. W. III.
Hardy, Of Hattiesburg, concluded
Ia three days conference this morn
ling, and announce that the work
lof compiling the new codifcation
Eof statutory laws and annexation
lof the constitution is practically
|completed.
The matter for tie Code has
lbeen prepared, and within che
next sixty days il will be forward :
led to the public printers at Nash
vile ii sections, the first Install
Iment Of copy being the constitution
land annotafions thereof. Next will
follow Tie various chapters Of
statutory laws
The manuscript shows that The
work IL very complete. and will
undoubtedly be pronounced BIZ
Ifhe bench and the bar Is fine q c00i.
Eication of the Mississippi laws
lever prepared The annotations
are ii lengthier and more com
prehensire form than those ot
previous publications.
The public printers will be ufg-
ed to hurry the work on the new
code AS rapidly as possible as TIE
present code. which was adopted
more than twelve years ago, is All
fiaost worthless as 3 work Of refer
enee owing to the large number
of changes f6at have heen made
in tiso laWs since its compi| Ii tion.
|ani0n Tied 80th.
The leader., 1905-01-04
McGRATH'S CENTER COUNTER
BARGAINS.

% in. checks and pIaids, 8 cts yard.
u beached domestic, 4 cts yard
A beached domestic AZ cts yard.
Fancy coors fannelette as low as 4 cts ard.
Extra quality fannelette 10 cts, cut to 85z cts.
"a IN cotton fannel unbleached cts yard
Good weight cotton fannel unbeached, cts cut to W
cts yard,
Good coors in Jeans az cts, cut to II cts.
Mattress ticking, rather sheer, going at AZ cts.
Good weight red twill flannel, 90 cts, cut to Is cts
Special quality plain red flannel Is cts cut to 10 cts.
Ladies' vests and pants ST. 90 quality, 70 cts.
Ladies vests and pants 80 Ct quality, 80 cts
Ladies' Union suits and pants 25 cts, for 19 cts
The above and other broken lots il ladies' and chIdren
underwear at reduced prices Perales Gnghams and Shirt
ngs 10 cts, cut to cts.
Lively bargains ii Dress Goods, bolts and remnants
Handsome wool dress goods ST. to Is cts Special
value dress goods SO cts SO Fancy dress goods 25c
for 10 cts Sacce prices dress goods short
lengths, also wangs Bargains shrtwaists, skirts and
jackets.
Sacrifice prices black capes and extra long wraps La
dies cloth apes black and brown braid and fur Is cts La
dies black cloth cape, good size so cts cut to 33 cts Ladies'
black cloth eape good doublee cape cts cut TO 40 cts
Supply Of above limited about % left
Entire stock Ladies 40 inch jackets viii be sacrificed
follows s50ofor $269, sse0f $685. $1,000 for SA9s,
and up to the finest Ask about the counter sale of
coIses faseinatols hosiery, BELTS collars, TO make
long story short the big department store will make clean
sweep thousands of dollars Of seasonabe merchandise and
this too BEFORE Feb that stock taking will be light
task Remember that the sacrifice sale began with lively of
feng Of counter bargains and win right till the
big clothing JAN 20 and lst long the supply
lasts
The leader., 1905-01-04
Mems Shirts IN Stiff
Bosom

We will close ridiculous
Shirts reduced and shirts that retail for 81 oo slash
lines Of goods and Of
fresh new stock
Together with The above bargains We viii include our stock Of
The leader., 1905-01-04
The Big Clean Sweep Sale January | Ith and 9Th
The Gents Furnishing Goods Sale

This sale will embrace Mems and Boys Shirts Sweaters
Cotton and Wool Underwear, Suspenders Handkerchie
Oyershirs Jewery Gloves Telescopes, Suit Cases. Socks
Neckties, Etc, Etc.
The leader., 1905-01-04
Some Of the Many Specials.

Mems and Boys Sweaters, ST. 90, cut to 79c.
Mems and Boys Sweaters 81. .50 cut to $l15.
Mems and Boys Sweaters $3.50, cut to $I69.
Mems and Boys Underhirts and Drawers $780, special
79c.
Mems and Boys Underhirts and Drawers 0c special
39c
Mems Wool Undershirts and Drawers $150 cut
Suspenders soc cut to $780, 25ccut to cut to 100
Odd pairs Mems Gloves $1.OO, for 79c, SOC for 39c
Special quality Mems and Boy sl.o0 Shirts for 79c
Extra quality Mems $1.50 Shirts cut to 99c.
Socks reduced SOC for &c., 25c for &c., 1Oc for u.
Handkechie reduced 19c 15c for IOc 10c for M
Closing out prices necte mems ewey telescopes suit
cases. lap robes, etc, etc.
Further particulars Of the furnishing goods and underwear
sale in this paper at an early date.
Remember that McGraths Millinery Sale Of Pattern Hats
and Walkers which begun Christmas week still going
and it will pay you to take look.
The leader., 1905-01-04
Our Drsss Goods Stock at
Less Chan Coet pricee !

good yard lengths which will be sold
Dress novelties, and embraces GOOD THINGS
ALL OF OUR STOCK LADIES SKIRTS, SWEATERS AND RIB
BoNs WILL ALSO BE CUT TO PRICES THATWLL BE MOVING
DAY IN THOSE DEPARTMENTS
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-08-26
BARAGA WILL CELEBRATE.
Labor Day to be Fittingly OBJ
served by LOngshOremen's
Union.

OnhVhe
Barage will celebrate Labor Day
In a rousing manner. Committees
from the Longshoremen's Union,
of this place, under whose auspices
the affair is given, are busily engag-
ed in perfecting the arrangements.
Several outside unions have been
invited to participate, and it is ex-
pected that several hundred men
will be in line OF parade, also many
other splendid features The
entire Calumet & Hecla band OF SO
pieces will also be one of the treats
of the day and head the fine parade,
and furnish music for the grand ball
to be given in Grandville Hall, in
the evening. The Baraga band Of
l8 pieces will also head one section
OF the parade and lend their aid in
the enlivenment Of the day.
The parade will take place upon
the arrival of the copper country
unions. Program of sports will oc
cupy the attention of the visitors
throughout the afternoon, and with
the various other attractions booked
for the day there will be 'somethin'
doin' every minute of the day.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-08-26
LOCAL ITEMS

School begins Tuesday, Septem-
Der 9Th.
DR.. r. S. auckland was at Hough-
ton Thursday.
Miss Louise Strickland is visiting
friends in Ontonagon.
M. Shanahan has been on the sick
list the past few days.
Prof. S. o. Clinton visited friends
in Negaunee this week.
e. Ludlow, of Ishpeming, trans
acted business in Baraga Thursday.
S. Clements, Frank Ennis and j..
G.. Real were at Houghton Thurs
day.
Mrs. Fred Carroll returned Fri
day from brief visit with friends
in Marquette.
A large number OF Baraga people
attended the camp meeting at Pc
quaming last Sunday.
The ladies OF the M. E. society
will serve dinner in the Buchanan
building on Labor Day, and you can
procure an excellent meal there for
only 35 cents.
Mr., and Mrs. William Marley, oil
Ontonagon, returned home Wednes-
day, after several days visit at the
home of Mrs. Marley's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Cote.
A dog, owned by Thomas Strick'
land, was shot Friday afternoon
The animal was old, and it was
thought best to end its earthly
career before it might cause trouble
Mrs. James Fleming and children,
who have been visiting in Barags
for several weeks, left Wednesday
for Bay City, Mich, where they will
visit for q few days, and then leave
for their home in Tuolumne, Cali
f6rnia.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-08-26

An important Menomineel iron
range project reported decided up
on is the Harvesting Of the Pine riv
er falls, eight miles from Florence.
1t is, estimated $4,000 horsepower
can be developed. This will be used,
it is said, to supply Florence, Wis,
and Crystal Falls and other Mich
gan towns with electric power and
for the operation OF an interburban
line running from Iron Mountain,
through Florence county to Crystal
Falls, county seat OF Iron county
A. E. Edmunds, Rhinelander CAPT
talist, is at the head of the project
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-08-26
Prof. Rudensky, Of Houghton, was
in town n faw dave thie waaL

Prof. Rudensky, OF Houghton, was
ia town few days this week.
The tug boat Hebard had force
Of men picking up logs along the
beach this week.
The Misses Nellie and Agnes
Mahoney, Mollie Gogin and Miss
Shea, OF Hancock, visited friends in
town Wednesday,
The tug d. L. Hebard, OF Pequam-
ing, was at this port Tuesday, also
the tug Arlington, OF Pequaming
was here on Wednesday.
Highway Commissioner Foucault
did considerable work on the road
between Carp river and Keweenaw
Bay the past two weeks.
S Negaunee arrived home from
Big Bay berry fields Thursday He re-
ports many Of the blue berries froz-
en-. Most OF the berry pickers will
return home next week.
The sad and untimely death OF
MISS Madeline Matoxiga occurred at
her home at this place last Sunday
morning, after an illness Of
only four days. Although hearing
ofher illness her friends were great.
ly>> shocked to learn the end had
come. She leaves widowed moth
err and two brothers to mourn her
demise. The funeral took place from
Holy Name church Tuesday morn
ing, Rev. FIR. Faust officiating.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-08-26

The Georgia Troubadours that are
to play at the Opera House, in Bara-
ga, Monday, Sept. 4th, come highly
recommended from neighboring
towns as being good, clean, funny
show, and deserving Of big house.
They have good singers, good dan
GERS and plenty of good fun. They
will play only one night, Monday,
Sept. 4th. Prices %, 35 and SOC.
Reserved seat tickets at Reals drug
store.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-08-26
Important Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
water from the water works in the
village OF Baraga, is unfit for drink.
ing, (unless thoroughly boiled.
People are hereby cautioned to boil
water for drinking until further
notice. BY order OF the
BOARD OF HEALTH Of Baraga
Village.
Dated, August 21st. 1905. 8-26-t4
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-08-26
AssININs NEWS.
Correspondence.

William CARDINAL, Sr., was at On
tonagon this week.
Mrs. Nancy Denomie visited at
Houghton Monday.
Miss Emma G. Edwards was at
Houghton Wednesday.
The farmers in this vicinity re-
port good potato crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Loonsfoot we're
at the Big Plains Wednesday.
Luther Rice, OF Odanah, Wis,
passed through here this week.
Miss Julia Denomie and Henry
Denomie we're at the Swede settle.
ment Tuesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-08-26

A western editor while in q face
tious mood the other day, wrote the
following; "The Herald is 81 year
100 years $780," The printer who
set it up had a streak of humor in
him and added the following: "If
you do not live out the 100 years we
will print your paper on asbestos
and send it 10 you any way"