davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-03-02
Sub-RoSa.

Tho Sub Rosas were royalty en-.
tertalned last Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs l. T. Wilcox
The home was prettily decorated
With dwarf cherry trees and small
gilded hatehets. in hone of the birth
of our first president, George Wash,
ington. The liberty bell also held
a prominent place over the arch in
the paror
Mrs Nieukirk handled the litera.
lesson in a very able manner.
Mrs f. A. Wilcox read an excel
lent paper on Washington as a
Child, Soldier and Husband
Mrs. PurtiI was to have been
toast-master of the day, but being
unable to attend, Mrs. House was
appointed in her place.
Each member responded with APP.
propriate toasts about Washington
Patriotism was truly refreshed and
all felt rejoiced to know that we live
in a country where so grand man
had once fiourisbed.
The hostess served delicious re.
freshments.
The following guests were present;
Mrs. Charles Pascoe, Mrs. J. C.
Clays, Misses Rodlum, Walker,
Leonard, Mellon, Barrett, Tanner
and Harris.
The club viii meet at the home
Of Mrs. Linton on March s, when
the following program will be given
Quotations from Hamlin.
Historical topic, awakening Of a
Nation" Mrs. w. e. House, leader
Paper, Prominent Mexicans
Since the Mexican War" Mrs. w.
c. HOWE.
Reading, Synopsis of Barbara
Freitohie." MIS-. Mary Harris.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-03-02
School Notes

Teddy and Fannie King have
Withdrawn from school and moved
to Bruneau
Mary SCOTS name has been re-
moved from rollcall, she having
gone to Weiser
Bertha White ie on the sick list
Miss Dona Harris was unable TO
teach last Fridry and Miss Ethel
Bennett took charge of her depart
ment for the day
There will be program in Mise
" alker's room this Friday.
Erveu Bauer is absent on account
of illness
Dannie Glenn is very sick
Lyman Longfellow has returned
to school after an absence of several
days
Professor Ruring received an odd
letter Tuesday from a little girl il
Chicago asking that he have some
| one describe Mountain Home to
her, laying that none Of the school
| children there had ever seen a hill
and that she wrote here because
Mountain Home sounded SO pretty
One of the grammar room pupils
will answer the letter
Visitors last week were Mrs
Ottenh7imer and Mrs. Goehrings
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-03-02
Baptist Church.
Rev. G. Il WAITE. Pastor

Rev. y. IL WAITE, Pastor.
Preaching, IL a. M; Sunday
school, II o'clock; prayer meeting,
7 p ~; preaching, 7:45 p. IN.
Baptist Junior meeting, Monday,
1 p. N.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, at
z p. m
The w. c. T. U met at the church
Tuesday.
Several of our members are on
the sick list.
The cottage prayer meetings are
being continued
Rev Ethel viii preach for us
next Sunday at II IN
The Lords supper was observed
BY tn church Sunday evening
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-03-02
o. S. l.. TIMETABLE
Effective Sunday, June 10th, 1904.
At Mountain Home, Ida.
STATE NEWS.

Nearly 100 teams are busy haul
ing freight between Shoshone and
Twin Falls.
F. J. Kiesel Il Co. of Ogden have
established a Wholesale groceryhouse
at Pocatello.
Idaho Falls is taking a census
and hopes to be able to show a
population in excess of 5000.
William H Dunn has received
the commission officially appoint
ing him postmaster of Twin Falls,
vice II. 0. Miner, resigned.
]. B. Perrine has returned from
Chicago, who're he has let a con-
tract for machinery and building Of
the electric power plant for Sho.
shone.
Five men were sent to the peni.
Tertiary from Pocatello last week
with sentences ranging from eight
cen months to ten years.
The News Publishing Company
of Caldwell, capitalized at $4,000
has filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state at Boise
w. A. Coughanour, the well
known Payette capitalist, will cree
and operate wooden mill at tina
town. Work on the mill will begir
at once SO that the plant may begir
operations this year,
Fred Bond, the murderer of Chas
DAILY at Boise, has been sentenced
to hang April IA. His accomplice
wife of the victim, was found guilty
of manslaughter, and Saturday was
sentenced to ten years in the peni
tentiary-the limit
Tennyson Wright was shot anc
killed by Fred Whit at Golf or
February %. Immediately aftel
the killing White went to Squau
creek, where he committed suici Ii
by shooting himself The tragedy
was the climax to long series o
chickering's between the two mer
over the possession of land On &
previous occasion White shot al
Wright and gave him sever,
beating.
The twenty-round boxing eontes
between Joe Cotton and Houston
Raleigh, which was pulled off a
Sinsel's warehouse in Boise las
Thursday night, is reported to hav,
been very tame and lifeless affair
-Four or five hundred spectators ar
said to have been present, who vii
hardly care to buy tickets at an,
future exhibition given under th
management of those responsible
for the fiasco of last Thursday night
The sale of state and the open n
of Carey act lands at Twin Falls O
March % and % will no doub
attract a large crowd. The az
praised value of the state land;
which are part of the state uni
versity garnt, ranges from 81 I
Sl6 an acre, the greater portion {
it being $15. There are five sec
tions of this university land to
sold. The offering of Carey &C
lands will include all the lands i
that class under the Twin Fell
canal that has not been sold
will be the final opening for tina
tract.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-03-02
Nurse.

The undersigned is capable and
willing to undertake any case of
maternity No objection to leaving
t,wn. Credentials furnished.
Mrs Mary Ertz.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-03-02
The Advertising World

DO you do any sort Of advertising byaRewspapers
booklets, circulars, any other methodY II 80, you
should know about our monthly containing informa
ton plans, suggestions and ideas for advertisers Sth
year; "a TO 80 pages Send today for free sample,
10 cents for four months trial Address, The Adv
Using World, Columbus, Ohio.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many 4 Florence Household Will
Find Them So.

To have the pains and sches Of .
hAd bsck removed; 70 b. sntiraly free
from annoy ing. dangerous urinary
disorder 10 enough 70 make any kid.
ney sufferer Gratsful. To tell how
this grsas change oAn b brought
about will prove comforting words to
hundrsds Of Florsnos readers. s
sa oii6 Olson. or rspairer On the D.
and r. @. Railroad. rssidsncs l24
Tsnth sArsst. 6alids, Colo. says:
Ny work is bard, on . good, sound
back. and when Just across the loins
~ sohes ssd pains with every move.
I was often in misery. II I contract.
cd cold II VA sure to sect itsslf 10
ths wsat spok kssw from The too
frequent sctiou Of the kidney score.
tioss and their eanditioa shat ny Kid
nsys required aksnston. but I was
u los 70 know whss 70 .. When
Doan's Kidn,y Pills stopped an st-
tack during which the achins could
not !havs been moro severe II . knife
had .bssa thrust into my loisA I Ger
tainiy think The remedy could b de-
pssdsd upsu, 70 do ~ promised. I
have used . great deal o. medicine for
my Kidneys IN my time. but none I
ever tried equals Deans Kidney
Pills" III
Plenty more proof like this from
FIorspcs people. Gall at ". J. Dan.
ieis' drug store and ask what bis Gus.
toners report. roo aAdaU u
For. sale By oil dealers. Price 20
cents. Foster. Ailburn Co.. Buffalo.
n. T.. sole sssnts for The United
States. r~ - q, U
Rensselaer, The sams-Doan's-and
take no other. p'sA mwf
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

LOCATE IN WEsT-John F. Mil.
Ter has decided to locate in the west
next spring. Az yet he ~ not de.
oided whether 10 locate In Nevada,
Oregon. Warrington or Montana. He
returned from the west Sunday. He
believes the openings there are much
better than In Colorado.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11
KILLING ANTELoPE-A

KILLING ANTELoPE-A report
has reached the city that antelope are
being killed east Of the Portland
cement works. For the last two years
. bunch OF six have roamed through
there. Game Warden Owens has
gone in search Of the men with hand
ouffs.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

TONI0HT's MEETING - Every
member of the Chamber Of CONNER roe
should b at the meeting tonight to
vote for their favorable candidate for
ofnes. A full set Of new officers will
b elected tonight 70 preside over the
dsstiniss of the organization for the
couins rear.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

SEASON CLoSED-The deer sea.
son was closed at midnight last night.
Florence hunters probably Jared a.
we'll in getting deer as any in the
county. Those caught shooting them
after yesterday will come to grief
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

TO ROYAL NEI0HBoRs = The
regular ssmi.monthly meeting will bs
held tomorrow evening. Your pres
enoe 10 desired - some very distin.
guished visitors are expected to be At
the lodge meeting.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11
vENrsoN LUNCH =

vEN1SoN LUNCH = Postmaster
Davie presented the EIks with guar.
ter Of venison and arran semsnts arc
being completed for nns lunch Fri.
day night whom It 10 hoped she mem.
bsfsbip will turn ont on masse 70 en-.
Joy Mr.. Davies hospitality. alrt
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

DRILLING REsUMED--Dr. steph-
snson left Tor his ranch today with
two mon TO further sink his we'll be.
ing drilled for water. Tho we'll IL
twenty seven feet deep with An OK.
csllent = showing Of enoountering
wstsr. The ranch is located In Ute
basin.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

ANOTHER ORCHESTRA-Anoth.
or oroheatra WAS organized last night
giving the city two Of them. Winnie
Wilson. I'd. Perkins and Mis- Lila
Smith compose the new musical body.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11
Notice II Annual Meeting.

Notice n Annual Meeting.
Notiosof the Annual hssting Of tho
Stockholders Of The upion Ditch
Company- ~
Notios Il hereby given that the 40.
nual, meeting Of sbs ssooh holders Of
the Uaioo Ditch company Of Fremont
county. Colorado, will b. held st the
cfios Of Dr.. L. L. Porsivsl In the
city Of TIorenos. Colorado. on the iosh
day Of ootobsr. 1905. - . o'clock p.
N. fns the puvposs es slsesius direct.
orr for tbs ensuing year. 70 naks the
annual assessment on the ssook. 10
aAsrt new ~ of by-lsws. sod for
any oshsr busipsss thss nay properly
coas bsfers ths sssstiss. fl M
n ~ ordss. ef shs Beard Il DiFsetors.
A. r. DANyQRTa, SsosstaSy.
Dated, Hleesnss. Celo.. 0sps. II. 1905
Arst Eub sspt 10 lf
Z lAse Dab ~ 10 r r
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

YOUNG PEOPLES sOCIAL-The
Young Peoples Glass Of the Baptist
church will give . social at r. B.
Cooks Thursday night. 1886
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

A. H. Fox. piano tuner. will be
here for few days. Phone Red 677.
Satisfaction guarante cd. S.Sb
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

The Misses Dexter arc now at homo
and ready to do fall drsssmakips. 3is
Dewey avenue. 98-S3
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11
Dr. K. C. sapero,

the Denver eye. ear. nose aud throat
specialist. will again be in Floreroe.
at the jack block. October "a and 20.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

Good music IL assured to those who
attend the dance In Morgan hall
ThursdAy evening. 1854
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

W. O. Acksr delivers coal oil and
gasolins daily 70 all parts Of the city.
eA b6-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

Call on Ms. Hubbard S05 East Sec
ond for ep 70 date millinery. Si.S
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

Go 10 the Blue Front bakery for
bread. pies and oakss. l6-h
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

LADIES AID-The Ladies Aid So
ciety Of the Christian church will b
hsld With Mrs. Ars- ". O. Kitohing
at > o'clock tomorrow afternoon 1t her
residence. Il5 McCandless avenue.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

Best harness In the city at Lutes
Bros. 84.87
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

No etri You cannot palm o6 any substitutes
of ne; !vs a been usnE Augua Flower aimee
Forty million bottles Of August Flower
sold IN the United States alone since It's
introduction l And the demand for II is
still growing. Isn't that 4 fine showing
q spccessf Don't It prove that August
Flower has had unfailing success In the
cure Of indigestion and dyspepsia-the
worst enemies Of health and happiness1
Does 1t not afford the best evidence that
August Flower 10 saire specific for all
stomach and intestinal disorders THAT /.
II the best Of all liver regulatorsi
August Flower has . matchless record
ot over IS years in curing tho ailing mil.
Hons of these distressing complaints.
Two sizes, a5c and 75c. All druggists.
For sale at CITY Dp,I0 STODp
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

Subscriptions 10 the Daily Tribune
are payable monthly. The circulator
pays stipulated amount for the
papsss each mf nth and expects month.
ly settlements.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

Not cheapest but best. Aasters'
Studio. sa 21-tl
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

For sale at CITY DRUG STORE
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

Il Oirculator.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-11

Rsnsmbs1 the Dams-Doan's-A
take no other. "'sA mwf
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

tain Of industry In strong contrast to hts
is that of George ViIliers. Duke of buckingham
the son OF a Leieestershire squire. His intel
Iect." says Mt. Wilkinson, was too weak for the
strong ambition which, unsatisfied with the
mastery Of a court, prompted him to essay the
dictatorship Of a continent With the
possible exception of Lord Butte in the reign of
George Ill the fall of no court favorite presents
a closer parallel to the fate of Sejanus than does
the decline Of Buckingham" Yet the assassfns
knife In his case but forestaIled the axe that later
fell on the neck of STAFFORD, who despite his
boubsstic manner. Introduced the linen industry
into Ireland and reorganized the Irish customs
carrying out his idea of "a popular monarchy
that did its work and looked after the people"
II his case and Lands the Lords but Ill acted
their part of resisting the frantic demands OF
democratic passion and paid the penalty in the
suspension of their functions under the Com
1nonwealth-
An interesting figure OF the Restoration was
Sydney Godolphin Baron Realton- LAS the
owner Of Godolphin Arab, he was probably the
earlier statesman Of the Peers to be cheered by
the crowd whenever he showed himself on New
market Heath" Horace walpole died a peer.
although he was sixty-six years old before his
King as he expressed it. insisted on kicking
him upstairs" Chesterfield himself remarks
the author. might have envied him some Of his
cynical epigrams- Such was his remark that he
had only known one woman who would not take
money, and she took diamonds" Of Chester
fed himself the author declares that mo single
peer did so much toward the creation of a House
Of Lords style, different from that Of the House
Of Commons, and enduring TO the present day
a true representative of age which saw in
honesty merely mode of hypocrisy and which
dasrise[7 virtue as q mixture of feebieness and
folly IN q modern club drawing room he
would not have been tolerated for half an hour.
NJ Wilkinson ventures to assert, while giving
him credit for greatness as statesman with a
breadth OF political view which foresaw the
French Revolution and predicted the fall of the
Pope's temporal power.
The Lords have occupied their present build
ing since 1S47. Before that they were tenn
rorarflv located in a room known as the painted
chamber" after they had been burned out OF
their quarters in the old Court Of Requests
which originally formed a part Of the Norman
Palace at Westminster. and into which they
moved in 1900 They did not hold their first
sitting in a chamber of their own apart from the
Commons until 1883
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

has picked Up at the railway station, and that
astonishing individual, with the calnness or
man ordering an ornelette. shoots the brutal
guardian of the heroine. She, with much the
same sang froid goes home with the hero, and
lives IN the same house with him and his two.
chuns Then follow mysterious developments.
The fair Isobel is an object of solicItude not
only to the men who befriend her, but to sew
eraJ others. and among those who seek to obtain
control Of her there are enemies who revive the
methods Of the Middle Ages in the effort to
carry out their plans. 1t is all highly improb-
able. of course, but the story, as a story, is
cleverlv designed, and is told with much spirit
1.-The Venus of Cadz' is an extravaganza, not
as satisfactory in some parts as in Others but
on the whole a plausible and engaging piece OF
work The nonsensical plot is scarcely to be
summarized in sober language The Venus is
! a maiden living in Kentucky, the most attract
i've personality in a household which brims over
with picturesque originality She falls in love
with a novelist living in New-York, his book
and his portrait having served to bring this
about He does not answer her letters himself,
but leaves that privilege to friend who is ugly
and has red hair. This friend starts growing
mushrooms in a cave not far from the heroine 8
home. and goes on sending her love letters,
signing the name of the novelist Obviously,
the situation is one which could not we'll have
been developed in a serious strain. Mr.. Fisguill
wisely saturates II in the spirit of fun He is re-
sourceful in humor and in invention, and SO holds
! the readers attention to the end but we wish
he had not communicated a unge of vulgarity
to certain of his pages We acquIt him of the
intention Of being coarse. 1t is Simply that he
is not sBilful enough TO give just the right eff
feet to points which should be treated with pc
cuIiar tact. If they are to be treated at all. In
deed. the book would have gained all along the
line II it had been written with a maturer hand.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
TINTORETTG.
4 Good Sheaf of Reproductions Of HIS
Works for the Student.

Amid the many art books nowadays pubilshed
tbera are few which We find more to the purpose
than those brought out in the 'Newnes Art LII
t-a-v" for which Frederick Warne & Co. are
he American agents The latest volume in this
s-rfss IS "Tintoretto," with introduction by
Ms Arthur Bell The text is a pleasantly written
t-fef biographical sketch Of the artist and the
list Of his principal works which is given Is also
n be commended But the main point Of thls
series is to place good reproductions at our dis
rosaI and for the sixty-four full page half tones
IL the present volume we have only the warT1lest
praise
They begin with the masterpieces Of the Ducal
Palace Then follow those decorations in the
School Of San Rocco which are the despair OF
the uainter Of movement, and after that lnpe-
nal procession follow the detached works in
tie Academy al Venice, in various Venetian
churches and in galleries outside Of Italy The
collection Of photographs has been made with
admirable tact All Of Tintoretto's moods are
represented; we may here study the fecund
drarratist in al his infinite variety Of compost
ton and gesture. His energy was tremendous;
81 sDriugs out at one even from little repro
6uction printed in black and white II is with
g consciousness of the stimulus that a book OF
this sort must mean TO the young painter that
We give il a thoroughly cordial reception
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

1.-The Venus of Cadiz' is a clever book. which
might have been made better one
The short stories in Mr.. Beachs book are
EPISODES of life in the klondike, set forth with
much vigor and more of that rough diction
which seems to be indispensable to tales of the
sort They treat of rough but interesting types.
and they move with a delightful celebrity Be
meath the crude texture of his material, Mr..
Beach seeks and finds sincere human traits, and
he exploits them with aptitude. His stories have
life and atmosphere
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

handful of enviable lustre- For her poems.
minor though they be- have much beauty and
grace in feeling and manner. She has pubhsheo
two volumes Of verse and both have been sue
cessful .
The late Lady Dixie, one of the most brillianf
women of her time, was not. as has been often
stated the original of Dorothea Brooke, in
.'Middlemarch" But it is the case, her hus-
hand saws that the religious side Of that char
acter was taken by George Eliot from the LETT
ters of the girl, who then Mrs. Mark Pat
tison There was American blood in their
writer for she was the daughter of Samuel
Strong of Augusta, Ga Her maiden name VA&
Emilia Francis Strong
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
CROSS PURPOSES.
Stories of Romantic Entanglements,

TIIF; MASTER MJrMMER- BY e Phillips Open
helm. 12mo. P3 S09. Boston: Little Brown q
Co.
THE VENUS OF CADIZ. An Extravaganza ,E ny
Richard FisguilI Emo. PIP. S23 Henry Holt
& Co
PARDNERS. By Rex E. Peach. Illustrated
12rno, PIP. 27S Mcclure, Phillips & 60
It does not matter that The Master Mum
mer'' recalls 1.-The Prisoner of Zenda- 80
many of the novels do. that that we are
willing to take it for granted and let the fact
go as q mere trife The important thing is that
Mr oppenheim has made his new book anus
ing, that he has involved his young heroine in
a set of adventures fresh enough to keep the
reader interested When she first makes her
appearance. she is in the company of an evil
looking gentleman of title, who seems to have
reduced her to a state Of abject terror. They
sit down together at restaurant table The
hero takes his seat nearby, with stranger he
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
yah" AND YEP"

From The London Chronicle
The simple English affirmative is becoming
r.-r-t,at battered in common speech Yes"
Is long sounded as ''yus' from the lips Of the
uneducated- But there IS present tendency
is9ts upo1 the word America has found that
- oner1 vowel or labial is easier TO pronounce
80 One of them is yep and the other Is
yah" - - .,,. .,, .z
80 ~ the simple German ia which is quite
=. ore-hen+al sound. Yep" the other hand,
Is clearly protest against the waste Of time in
getting tongue. palate and teeth IN a PosltloR TO
Stse Tbonatic Iaziness is what the late Pro-
fessor MAY Muller would call it And within the
1set vreek the present writer has conversed with
teI< = dozen men Of culture and position, three
- vrb7n .vah'd" while the other three
o1,enned-" We have all heard sermons to the
rouTr on the Importance Of learning to say
:s.1I which is easy-but will the pulpit thun-
o-r warnings to those who will not say yes?
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

There are to be three limited editions of the
important work. French Art from Watteau TO
Prudhon' the first volume of which is to appear
in the autumn The most expensive of these edi-
tions will cost $500 This history will contain not
only reproductions of great paintings from the
public galleries of Europe, but examples from