davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-04-20
A Letter From Home.

lin case the Olser idea is adopted
Dear Jim the crops is doing we'll
The calf is big enough to sell;
I've traded off the brindle COW,
And We amt got but just one now
The hoeses all is fat and sleek,
Except that Bob is rather weak;
But still that isn't nothing queer.
We've had him nigh on twenty year.
| think I'll put the bottom field
In corn and oats: it oughter yield
A heavy crop. The land is rich
And just the thing for oats and SIGH
There is no news, to speak OF. jim.
Miss Susie Jones is just as trim
As when you saw her in the fall.
The folks are wea. guess that's all
But stop; | most forgot bout dad:
| 'xpect the news'll make you sad.
You know that dad was getting old,
Just sixty years had over him rolled,
And so | much regret to say.
We chloroformed poor dad today.
And that's bout all the news TILL
| write aein Your brother, Bill.
-Pittsburg Post.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-04-20

company, located near the stock
yards, below the site Of the Steen
mill, Boise. which was burned
a few months ago. wac destroyed
bv fire with oil its contents Tues
day forenoon The contents were
mainly Of furniture. stoves. dried
fruit and vinegar. The origin of
the fire is not known The loss is
estimated to be at $4,000; insur-
ance, 1000.
Says thu Twin Falls Times: A
man named Piper, who came here
to organize carpenters union last
week, skipped last Saturday night
with the funds he had collected,
amounting to about fifty dollars.
The carpenters met at the school
house at 8 clock, Int no organizer
appeared, nor has since been seen.
V. v. Powell and Alex Edgar
heard the man wish for balloon
as he stated he had more money
than he ever again expected to
have.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-04-20
STATE NEWS.

Funds for building the IS mile
electric rail road from Lewiston to
Grangeville are being subscribed
with encouraging rapidity.
A stage line has been established
between Twin Falls and the new
town Of Burley, the first trip to be
made between these points on Mon.
day, April "a.
Charles McKasson, miner and
treasurer Of the Foresters' lodge OF
Wardner. Monday of last week was
knocked senseless while en- route TO
the lodge room and robbed of 5000
Of the lodge money.
Charles Corcoran, a sheepherder
on the Clayburn ranch, fifteen
miles north of Emmett, was shot
and killed last Saturday by fell.
low workman named Daniel Gal
lagher. The murder gave himself
up, claiming self defense.
Two sugar factories backed by
Mormon capital have been secured
for this state-one to be located in
Tho vicinity of Nampa, another
near the vicinity of Payette lit
10 expected both factories will be
In operation in the fall of 1906.
The remains of the man found ON
Johnson's island in Payette river
recently, which are supposed have
lain there since last winter some
time, have been identified as those
Of Henry Borem of Falk's Store,
n no disappeared about the holi
days.
G. H. Fisher, former editor of
the Capital News at Boise, is made
defendent in a suit in the district
court by R, S. Sheridan for $4224
damages alleged to have been sus-
tanned by reason of the refusal of
Fisher to sell his stock in the COM
pany TO Sheridan according To the
contract.
Tho vinegar factory and ware
house Of Allen e. Wright Furniture
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-04-20
Cheap Rates to the Coast

Woodmen of the World, Los An
eeles, April 18th Central Assembly
Cumberland Presbyterian church,
Fresno. Calf MAY IS To 26 On
April II, II, ID, IA and Is. May 2,
3. 4, 10, II, -. Ii and ID We will
sell cheap und-trip tickets to
above poir t. with return limit of
three. months, good for stop over
going.
Forrates and particulars apply
to Q $ I agent,
&c, e. ULLERY, Agent
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-04-20
Centennial Notes.

Hit the Trail" at the Lewis and
CLARK Exposition opening in Port
land June l.
Sites have been selected for the
Philippine village and the Homer
Davenport pheasant farm These
will be located near the Exper-
mental Gardens and the Grand
The Experimental Gardens at
the Lewis and Clark Exposition
have been abandoned, inasmuch rs
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-04-20

the remarkable demand for exhibit
space necessitated the utilizing Of
this tract for build ings.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-04-20

Funds for building the IS mile
electric rail road from Lewiston to
Grangeville are being subscribed
with encouraging rapidity.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-04-20
o. 8. L. TIMETABLE.
B Effective Sunday. juno 10th, 1904.
Al Mountain Home, Ida
Numerous complaints are heart

Numerous complaints are heard
these days Of the disregard shown
by bicJclisse for the ordinances
which limit the speed Of riders and
which designate particularly those
sidewalks wherein they shall not
ride at all. Upon the sidewalks
Of some Of the blocks mono are per-
mitted by law to ride a wheel, and
we are informed that nowhere with
10 the city limits is rider permit
tod to travel on any sidewalk at a
higher rate Of speed than five miles
m hour. According to, the COM
plaints referred to, it appears the
law has been dead letter; that
wellnigh all the sidewalks in the
city are invaded by wheelmen who
rot pace which makes a monkey
Of the fve-mile-an-hour speed limit,
and BY the same token has trained
the average pedestrian until he is
marvel at ducking and sidestep-
ping the foe to humanity on wheels
6erio0sly, it may be we'll for those
who travel by bicycle to be more
careful. Some may not even know
ordinances Of this kinds exist, and
for these the information that they
do exist may be sufficient to their
observance; those who do know
and Disregard them are fit objects
for The extrene penalty Of the law.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-04-20

space necessitated the utilizing Of
this tract for build ings.
Hundreds of magnificent vases
have been profusely scattered about
the grounds of the Lewis and Clark
Exposition. In these have been
placed beautiful palms which will
be in full bloom by The opening
day.
A test has been made of all the
electric lighting effects Of the Lewis
and Clark Exposition. This proved
exceedingly satisfactory and after a
few minor dstail have been attend
10 he Exposition Will be ready for
public inspection.
Reports from Wisconsin would
indicate that the legislative boGy
Of that state is making haste Ia
reconsider It's action in killing the
Lewis aud Clark Exposition APP
preparation bill An allotment If
$24 900 is now assured.
The enormous Ionic columns for
the Oregon state building at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition have
been placed in position. The build
ing presents very imposing appear
ace. The work upon all the other
state structures is progressing with
much rapldity
The great crowds which throne
the Lewis and Clark Exposition
during the pre.exposition time
have necessitated more turnstiles,
which will be installed immedi.
ately Plans for the permanent
entrances have been prepared, and
work on them will start shortly.
Work on the Hungarian chadra
al the Lewis and Clark Exposition
has commenced. The structure i.
on the east side of the
Lakeview Terrace in front OF the
Utah, Idaho and New York state
and faces the Grand e.
planade.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-04-20
The Advertising World

DO you do any sort Of advertising by newspapers,
booklets. circulars, any other method? II 80 you
should know about our monthly containing Mforma.
ton plans, suggestions and ideas for advertisers Sth
year; "a to ~ pages Send to-day for free sample. or
10 cents for four months trial Address, The Adj er.
Using World, Columbus. Ohio.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
AMERICAN BAR MEETING.
Sentiment in Favor of Federal Con-
 trol of Insurance.

Narragansett Pier, R. l., Aug 2.- The delegates to the annual meeting of the American Bar association held their final sessions here to-day. The election of officers for the coming year was the principal business scheduled. This evening the annual dinner will occur.
 The special order for the forenoon session was the consideration of the majority and minority reports present ed by the insurance law committed The majority report signed by Ralph w. Breckinrldge, Burton Smith, Al fred Hemenway and R. w. Mercer, recommended legislation by congress providing for the federal supervision of insurance: the repeal of all valued policy laws: uniform fire policy, the terms of which shall be specifically de- fined; the repeal of all retaliat0ry tax laws: stricter incorporation laws in the several states in so far as they affect the creation of insurance companies, and a federal statute prohibiting the use of the mails to all persons. associa- tions or corporations transacting the business of insurance in disregard Of state or federal regulations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
\ STREAM AlTORRENT.
Cloudburst Kills Many and Causes
 Property DamaGe.

Trinidad, Col. Aug 25.-A cloudburst ill the vicinity of Rhode Canyon, through which ordinarily q small stream of water runs, last night con- verted the canyon into a torrent which swept through the towns of Berwind and TObasco, wrecking everything in its path and drowning at least nine people. The property loss is estimated at hundreds of thousands of dollars, suffered mostly by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co and the Colorado and Southern Railway Co. The former company had mines and coke ovens scattered all along between the two mining towns of Berwind and Tobas- co, and although they were situated mostly out of reach of the flood. the tramways connecting the different properties of the company were nearly all wrecked and the loss in this par ticular will be large. Communication with the stricken towns is constantly interrupted by the storm, which still continues, so that no accurate news as to the loss of life and property can be obtained. Relief parties are on their way into the canyon. From all direc- tions are coming reports of the disas, trous effects of the storm which en- veloped Trinidad and the territory ad- Jacent for miles. but no further loss of life than at Berwind and Tobasco has been reported.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
ANOTHER
 REMEDY.
Consumption Cured byVegetable Juice.
Experiments Have Been Going on for Years and the Results are Sat. isfactOry.

New York, Aug 25.-Physicians of this city are much interested in cir cular issued yesterday by the New York post graduate hospital announc- ing the discovery of a new cure for consumption. This new remedy is the juice of raw table ables-pota- toes, beets, carrots, onions. celery and the like, procured by grinding and squeezing, dose being two ounces after meals.
 The statement is made that eleven patients with well developed pulmon- ary troubles have been absolutely cured and are now good subjects for life insurance risks. Fifty other pa tients are still under treatment and said to be progressing satisfactorily.
 Experiments along these lines have been going on at the hospital for sev- eral years, and occasional brief ac- counts have been published of cures alleged to have been performed. The basis of the work has been that to cure consumption beyond the incipient stage an unknown something must be found in the diet.' Now, it is declared that this unknown nutriment or rem edy has been at last discovered in veg etable juice. .....
 Accompanying the circular are the names of two New York physicians who. 1t is stated, were appointed by the hospital authorities to observe and report on the experiments, and they speak in most sanguine terms of what has been accomplished and what will doubtless follow as the work pro- ceeds.
 In addition to applying raw vegeta- ble juice as d cure for the most obsti- nate case of consumption, the hospital circular announces that it is believed, moreover, that this may lead to a means by which everybody may be rendered immune from the deadly tu- bercle bacilli, just as vaccination safe guards from smallpox.
 It is stated that the experiments were begun on small scale, with only few vegetables ground by hand. Later machinery was introduced and nearly every vegetable used as food employed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
THE GOOD
 FLEETWOOD
It's The Popular Favorite
 Everywhere.

On all sides you can hear the praise Of the Glenwood Range and we'll you might. for the Glenwood is the one stove that housekeepers like all the time. Glenwoods don't cost any moro than any other kind since the Hamp- son-Sellew store took the agency. Therefore the Glenwood is the stove to buy. There is at very conserya- tive estimate between two and three thousand Glenwoods used in Water bury. which is a strong testimonial to the popularity of 1t. Glenwoods can be bought at the Hampson- SelIew store as low as S25OO and the grades run in gradual advance up to 5000. The Glenwoods ranging in price from $500 10 s45.Oo are extremely popu- lar and are from five to ten dollars less than the same grades used to be sold for before the Hampson- Sellew Furniture company put them on sale. Re sure to get a Glenwood and you will be pleased now and fin years and years 10 come
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
LOVES CRIME.
Thirty.Four Years of Prison Life Did Not Scare
 Him.

Chicago, Aug 25.-After three weeks of freedom, Frank Punshon, swindler and general thief, who for thirty-four years has been outside prison bars for no time exceeding three months, faces penitentiary sentence again. Six women declare they have been victim ized by him since his release from the Joliet penitentiary, August ?. Within twenty-fOur hours after completing q four years sentence. Punshon is said to have inserted advertisements seek ing the services of housekeepers and nurses Meetings with applicants were arranged in the Hobbies of hotels and always resulted in the hiring of the applicants and the alleged transfer of small amounts of money on some pre- text 10 the advertiser, who represented himself as clergyman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
EARLE SIMMONS RING.
The Actor Does Not Like to Leave
 Town Without It.

Earle summons, member of Polls SHOCK company, who closes his sum- mer engagement tomorrow evening at Jacques, will leave Waterbury with some respect for it's poker players. ana probably minus a diamond ring. Marks katz, the champion poker play CT of the Brass city. has the rinp at present and the prospects are that he Will Keep 1t, notwithstanding that the actor lost it to Katz in an honest game Of poker and is now crying sore ly to get it back. Simmons was game to the last on this occasion which LOOK place only few nights ago. There was another party in the game but he does not figure in the sequence so that there is no cause for mention ing his name now. Simmons did not have the purse of Monte Cristo but he had nerve, his pay envelope and his diamond ring. This ring, it is said cost S4o0. and it is on that point the trouble is now centered. Simmons went broke. He was no match for katz, so he put up his ring against S260 of Katz's money. This went back Into KatZ's pocket eventually and Simmons not having any more to put up, the kitty was closed and the players went home It was the sorriest night. or rather morning, Sim mons has had in this town. Now he wants his ring back and Katz has heard that Simmons is going to sue him for conversion. Katz does not want the ring and Simmons can have 1t by paying what it cost Katz, S26O. Katz has consulted a lawyer on the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
BEGIN FIRING.
Military Rifls Tournament Now in
 Full Swint.

Seagirt. x. l., Aug. 25-When a bugler gave the signal today to be- gin firing in the military rifle tourna- ment the weather was clear and the conditions for shooting unusually ia vorable for so early in the morning. No time was lost In resuming work in the national individual match which began yesterday. but at 10 q. m.. the shooting was interrupted by rain. The published program and schedule of events have been disregarded. In- stead of being concluded early today the national match will consume all of today and continue we'll into to- morrow. If all of the 65T competitors get through with the slow and rapid fire by tonight they will accomplish more than is expected of them. That will leave the skirmish runs for to- morrow. The national pistol match. scheduled to begin at 1 ?. m. today. had to be postponed. It will follow the national individual match and very likely will be shot tomorrow af- tarnoon. In view of the foregoing. the indications are strong that the na- tional team match. by far the most i'm portant event of the tournament. which is slated to start at .. m. to- morrow, will have to be delayed until next Monday.
 Furthermore 1t Is believed that the national team match cannot be finish e.i in three days as intended. The well laid plans have been disarrang~d hv the unprecedentedly and unexpect- eilv large number of competitors Governor Stokes of New Jersey has arrived here to remain throughout the tournament
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
TRUNK MYSTERY.
Two Clever Criminals Were Caught in
 Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 25-The Inter-Ocean to-day says: The mysterious disap- pearance of hundreds of trunks and other baggage from railroad trains and stations in Chicago, St Louis and Denver during the past two years has just been revealed through the arrest here of Roy Aldrich,, alias Roy Espey, of California, and woman giving the name of Daisy Dean and her home as Denver. They were arrested on a charge of stealing furs from store in the Masonic temple. When their rooms were searched the police found q large number of trunks and suit cases and DrofusiOn of the most ex- pensive clothing and toilet articles for men and women.
 Miss Dean confessed to the police yesterday her participation in q scheme which has caused large number of railroads to lose vast amount of valuable baggage. She said their plan had been to check trunk, satchel or suit case. containing only articles of small value After the trunk was placed in the baggage car either the man or woman would go to the baggage agent, obtain his permission to open their baggage and quickly change the tag thereon to the best looking trunk at hand.
 When the train reached the desti- nation to which the dummy baggage had been shipped the trunk to which the check had been transferred would be quickly claimed and hauled away. The woman is said to have admitted that much valuable property has been stored in various places.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
SHIPBUILDINC CORNERE D.
Steamboat Lines Must See the
 Combination.

Chicago, Aug 25.-The Tribune to- day says: A half dozen steamboat lines. figuring on building new passen- ger steamers for service next season, have discovered within day or two that lake shipbuilding Is "cornered.T
 One line that is especially anxious for a new ship has gone the rounds without finding a shipbuilder who is anxious for contract.
 A marked advance in prices has re- suited and it Is likely that several pro jects for new boats will have to go over for a year. Lake Michigan lines alone are figuring on five new boats.
 Already there is serious delay in the delivery of material and this Is cer- tain to become worse. Every steel plant in the country is far behind in Is orders, and 1t is said to be impossi- ble to get the boats already under con- tract out on time. even if the supply of workmen were as large as it should hp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
TUNNEL BENEATH RIVER.
nIeAifan Central csine usSsf Dc.
 sroit River.

Detroit. Mich. Aug 25.-work on the Nirtirzn Central rzIirosd tunnel which is to be constructed under the Detroit liver between Windsor and Detros-. hexan to-dsy. when a force a. u0-SnpaI were set at vork sinking the initial shaft on the American sisle- ( similar shaft will shortly he sunk oa the tunnel line on the Canadian sf1e
 The actual length of the underground rsn-fto1 viu be tve snd six-tenfhs miles. and the ffstsnce from surface ts surface almost exactly three miles It. is e<tfmatef that betveea two sni fhrp> yesrs win b> occupied In the co1eupcf5ca-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
FAMors PIANIST DEAD.

Chicagn. Aug. 25-Mrs Sadie K. Coe. wife of Dr George A Gee. who holds the chair of philosophy at the Northwestern university. diei yester- dsy in q sanifarium at San Frsncis-o after sn operation
 Mrs Cce was a vel known pianist ani composer and was eausilerei an authority on musical subjects. Her most noted work was s rnEsiezl set tfux cs rsonxfeilov's -Hfzwatha-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
UNKNOWN MAN KILLED.
Badly Tangled by the Cars Last
 Night.

Middletown, Aug 25.-The body of an unknown man was found on the tracks of the Berlin branch road at Mi,ler's crossing near Newfield early to-day, by q section man who was go- ing to work. The body was badly mu- tilated and had been dragged along the track for distance of 50 feet. The body was that of man feet | inches tall. of stocky build. dark hair and sandy moustache. It is now In the rooms of a local undertaken awaiting identification. It is thought probable that the man was walking along tiIe tracks last night when he was struck ty the excursion train from Newport, which left Middletown about lO:3O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
Couches For Everybody.

On the big fourth floor showrooms of the Hampson-Sellew Furniture company Is line of couches unequal cd in Connecticut Every conceivable style you can think of Is there and the coverings are all the latest and most approved fabrics. There is large line of leather upholstered touches also and the prices will he found at the bottom in every instance. No doubt you have seen in your friends house one of those popular adjustable pouches. At this store you can now select from twenty-five diff ferent eouches with adjustable ends. Ceuches that are made up in the best grade of coverings and with guaran- iced spring work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
CITY NEWS

A girl has been tsnrn to Mr and Mrs Maurice Carey of 3s Wall street
 A months mind mass will be cele- hratei tomorrow morning af o'clock at the ImmacsIlate Conception church for tre lare Philip E Hapenny-
 William H. NcCsrexsr. who formerly ce7furfsd a market in the west end. has acreptei q T-s<iticn with the Dus- Ter B-us firm. desIe-s in meats and proxi<snns-
 E5warf Je~eph- the 2 years old son of NIT and Mrs John E Exsn Of = Seu-h street. died this mgninz The funeral vin he he'd to-nss-vov after nesn ct 2 o'clock with iateruezt h Hew St yoeepk's c>u<tery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
CARPENTERS WIN FIGHT.
Arbitration Committee Grants About
 All Their Demands.

Boston. Aug 25.-Six thousand unlos carpenters of Boston receive an in crease of wages. under the decision of Judge George I. Wentworth. tO whom. as special arbitrator. the employers and unionists submitted the question of a new working agreement Judge Wentworth grants the five main de mands of the carpenters. including a wage increase of from 3TIz cents an hour to Al cents. or from g to S32s for an eight hour day; double time for all overtime. instead of time and a half. and an eight instead of a nine hour working day for all shop and mill hands
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
STRIKE ENDED QUICKLY.

New Haven. Aug 21-The crews of th-pe freight trains which were being made up here quit work this morning. because they objected to receiving or de-s from the assistant ysri master. Augustus Starr. The latter was for -eriy a yard conductor and a union man. but vas disqualified recently bP- eause b. failei in the color test A committee waited upon General Yard Master Ross and he appointed a new man and the strike ended
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
JAPANESE SIGHT SEEING.

Manchester, \. H.. Aug 25.-The train from Portsmouth to which was attached the special car of members of the Japanese peace delegation ar rived in this city at 1915. The vis- itors did not alight at the station, but waited until their car had been switched onto other tracks and ran directly into the yard of the Amoskeag Manufacturing Go. There the party came out and Immediately began q tour of the big mills of the corpora. tion