davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03
Episcopal Church.

1t has been decided not to let q
regular contract for the building of
the Episcopal Church at Mountain
Home, as a good many offers Of
work as donations" have been
made. The Archdeacon will carry
on the work himself and has ap-
pointed Mr.. c. r. Shaw superitend-
ent. All aid in the way of work
can now be made and will be CRATE
fully acknowledged. Building OPP
erations begin at once. Archdea-
con Plant desires to express his
gratitude to the people of Mountain
Home for the interest shown in this
work and also for many acts of per-
sonal kindness.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03
Voters Of Elmore!

Remember that WATERS, can
didate for District Attorney, is one
OF the chiefs of the HALEY Doodle
Anti-Division Ring; that he is an
enemy to Elmore's people from his
hypocritical heels up to his land
grabbing nose. Remember, on the
other hand, that BATTEN, his op-
ponent, is an able lawyer, an honest
man and resides at Ketchum. No
politics. Vote for Elmore's friend,
0. B. Batten.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03

How will G. L. Wall, secretary
of the division central committee,
explain his sudden turn from. an
anti-division delegate to the repub-
lican convention to a rank division
list now?-Bellevue Herald.
Wall can explain his Sudden
flop" while in Bellevue just as
easily as Waters, Garrett and Bier
bower can explain their advocacy
of division while here last week.
Wall lied for a purpose but failed
to get nomination. Waters and
Garrett lied for a purpose and will
fail to be elected next Tuesday.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03

Mrs. nall, principal of our school,
furnishes the following report from
her room ending October 10Th.
No. enrolled, "a; Average daily
attendance Is. percentage Of attend
ance, IA; percentage of punctuality,
80. Neither absent nor tardy:
Willis Dodge, Lena Mason, Ole
Rucker, Katie Harmon, Lou Crut-
tenden, Addie Huff, George Pick
erell. No. whose general average
is 80 per cent. or over. Minnie
Stull 50, Katie Harmon 90, Addie
huff "a, Charlie Baker so, Willis
Dodge 80, Lena Mason 50, Ollie
Rucker SO.
J. c. Kemp van Ee and Walter
Lannegan came down from the Bar
Wednesday, and left by private con-
veyance for Silver City yesterday.
Mr.. Kemp van Ee is highly pleased
with the mining situation at Rocky
Bar.
James Potter and Nick BENEFITS
were caved upon in the Minnie
Moore mine at Broadford on the
3Oth and seriously injured.
A good account will come up
from Glenn's Ferry, Bliss and To-
ponis for division.
Sam Kincaid and wife went up to
Pine Grove to attend the school
benefit ball.
Mrs. c.. r. Shaw returned Tues
from a visit to Boise.
Frank Andreas returned to Pine
Grove yesterday.
Who stole Getz's glassware
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03
Damnable Act.

The HALEY ring will stoop to any
mean trick. All of the Democratic
tickets sent here were scratched
the name Of Hague Of Bellevue be-
ing obliterated and that of Burkett
of HALEY written on the margin for
Treasurer. Could anything more
outrageous come from the head
quarters Of any political party?
All these tickets were DESTROYED.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03

Items OF Interest from the Lively
riverside Town.

Items OF Interest from the Lively
Riverside Town.
Peter Jansen a native of Dem
mark was drowned last week in
Snake River, four miles west Of
here. While spearing salmon, he
walked beyond his depth and was
carried off by the undertow.
Henry O'.eary has resigned his
position as Foreman Of the Machin-
cry Department of the railroad here.
Thomas Plunkett formerly of the
Idaho Central Ry., and thorough
machinist has been appointed to
the position.
Pat Madden, the genial Knight
of the Rail, was called to Pocatello
last Saturday and succeeded in
passing examination as an engin-
eer. He made his first trip over
the road with his hand on the throt-
tie last Monday.
Conductor +. w. Davis, ("Sappy")
returned here last Saturday after a
protracted visit to Denver. He
thinks Idaho ahead yet.
Isaac Heron is putting up 25x
60 foot building on Main Street to
be used as a store. W. F. Jones,
A. j. Garfield and George +. Ma
honey are erecting residences here.
Mrs. G. o. Needham, Mrs. r. p.
Davidson and Miss Matte All
bright are on a months visit to Salt
Lake.
Geo. d. Hill, well known to Noun
tain Home people is acting as U. p.
agent here in place of II. B.
Dexter, who is on three months
vacation among New Hampshirc's
granite hills.
Fireman James A. Purtill has re-
turned here after month spent al
his old home in Watseka, III. H.
says that the report that he led 8
fair daughter of the Prairie State t.
the Hymenael Altar is without
foundation.
Fireman Martin King, a good
wholesouled boy all over, started
for Grand Island, Nebraska las
Monday to be there until Dec. LIST
We hope to see him return will
Mrs. M. X. accompanying him.
The Democratic Rally on tn,
10th and the Republican Rail,
on the oath were both we'll attended
and each came off very pleasantly
Difference in politics here do no
generally create bad feelings. /
leading Republican turned hi
building over to the Democrats 70
their meeting, and a leading Demo
crat kindly gave the use of his or
gan to help make the Republican
meeting pleasant affair.
W. NJ. Stockton presided at tn
Democratic rally, and Maj. Will
Jams, T. D. Bellinger and Al Ostne
were the speakers. A. M. Sinnot
presided over the Rcpubs, an
Counsellor Vic Bierbower, Judg
Waters and Ike Garrett of Halle,
and Candidate Perkins of Soldie
addressed the meeting. A socia
hop came off at the close of tn
rally which was a pleasant affai
and well attended.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03

1t is reported that there are sew
eral parties at Glenn's Ferry who
are opposed to division of the coun-
ty. This is surprising when it is
well established fact that with a
new fifth-class county our expenses
would be very light, and conse-
quently taxes would be less than
now. This, in connection with the
lessened distances to reach the
Shiretown and advantages general
ly to be derived by the formation Of
Gilmore county causes the BuLLE-
TIN to wonder that even one person
can be found to oppose division.
Art. Smith, candidate for Sheriff,
put in his first appearance here last
Tuesday, and remained till We'd
nesday morning. Mr.. Smith is a
very affable gentleman and doubt
less made many friends by his visit.
He acknowledges that he wants all
the Gilmore votes he can get and or
dered his name to appear in the
BULLETINS $1O-column. This fact
alone should make Art. appreciated
in Mountain Home.
Geo. l.. Wall, secretary and treas
urer of the Division Central Com
mittee deserves praise for the eflici-
ent manner in which he has per-
formed his duties during the short
campaign. He has labored faith
fully night and day for the success
of our noble ticket and should be
handsomely remunerated for his
loss of time and the good work
which he has performed.
The Wood River papers are try
ing very hard to create dissention
in the Gilmore ranks by claiming
that the county seat is cutting an
important figure in this election.
But their efforts fall fiat. 1t is not
an issue; it is not discussed at all
in any of the towns of Western Al
turas. Division first, county seat
afterwards, is the cry of all our
people.
The committee appointed by the
citizens last week to visit and in
spect the stovepipes and flues Of the
town, did their duty faithfully, and
at the meeting Friday night report
ed 80 defective fire-traps in this
place. They also informed the
owners thereof of the penalty if
they failed to comply with the re-
quest of the committee.
The citizens of Mountain Home
met at the Turner House Monday
night, and organized a fire COM
pany. Thirty names were enrolled,
w. J. Turner was elected president,
Harry Madison secretary and w.
D. Davis foreman. Sprague, Shaw
and Miller were appointed COM
mittee to draft constitution and by.
laws, to report at an early date;
when measures will be taken to
further perfect the organization.
Charlie Howeth was up from the
raging Snake this week.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03

Constable Getz has been engaged
nearly all this week selling off UNI
der judgement the stock of goods
formerly owned by Harry Bressler
C. r. Shaw, ex-clerk School
board, has made his final report as
follows: July I, balance CIR. for
last report 1888; Or. by rent $14,
total $21.83. Sept. Is, Paid to r.
Brown on account $21.83.
~All kinds of tinware just ar
rived at Hagars.
CO. Fine Jewelry and Notions at
the Postoffice store.
~Cheap and good family sup.
plies at Hagars.
~Fine liquors and cigars at the
Rocky Bar drug store.
90 Ice-cold Book Beer on draught
at W. D. Davis Capital Saloon.
"Call on DIR. Wright at the
Rocky Bar drug store.
G~The Rocky Bar drug store
Keeps dll klIlus Vi IIlculclIlcS.
~Get your property insured
against fire. j. NJ. Hagar is agent foI
the Phoenix and the Home--two solid
companies.
In any case where the system re.
quires building up, Dujardins Life
Essence never fails. 1t will succeed
where everything else has failed in
bracing up organic function. Price
81. so a bottle. All druggists.
- DIR. Wright, at the Rocky Bar
lrug store keeps the best OF perfum.
cries. The ladies are requested to call
and test them.
80 You will find at j. NJ. Hagar's
the largest and best assortment Of gro
ceries ever offered to the people Of
Mountain Home and vicinity.
90 New goods daily arriving at J.
NJ. Hagar's general supply store.
~TRUNKs, large and small, nj
Hagar's.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03

That two years ago JNO. NJ.
CANNADY presided at a meeting
held in haley to raise funds to send
to Boise for corrupt purposes, and
that he was one of the sack-bearers
to the Capital and did his level best
toward downing Gilmore county.
Also remember that IKE GAR
RETT was secretary Of this same
Doodle meeting. No politics. Vote
for Hammer and Bellinger, their OPP
pOnents.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03
No Politics.

Voters, remember that Dubois,
Pride. Kingsbury and others all
worked against the formation of
Gilmore county. Also, remember
that Hailey will next Tuesday cast
solid vote for Dubois in return for
his work against Division. No pol
itics in our just fight. Vote for
your Gilmore friends.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03

"Phenix" tells the people, through
the Ketchum Keystone, that if they
elect Hon. O. B. Batten District
Attorney the office will be honestly
administered. 1t will not be under
the influence of any Ring; it will
not be run for party purposes; it
will not sanction the payment of
$4,000, claimed by two Ring attor-
neys, for floating Alturas county
bonds The said claim is pending
before the commissioners. The
present district attorney would not
dare to recommend payment; it
was too near election. Set down on
Ring manipulation by giving a
black eye to Waters, the biggest
ringster and the cleverest profess
sional politician that ever walked
on Idaho soil. Waters, as a law
yer, is unknown in the country; he
is well known as a land grabber
and hypocritical pslam-singer.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

LAND OvVtCt at BOtse CITY, Idaho,
October 81, 1850.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice Of his intention TO make ana
proof In support Of his claim, and that said pspul
Wi 6e made before the Register and Receiver g
Boise City. Idaho, on Thunisy, Dscsmhss u, isxa,
VIZ: George ". Ethel. who made pss-smpaion hons.
stead entry No. lSs8 on CIV ~ Nv IL ssceioa II 0E
- ~ y sectioa u, NV "a NV IL section ~ NE
"a NE IA section y, Up I, sRsE ne names the
following witnesses 70 prove his continuous residence
upon and cuitivatson o. nd land vis: Alden Hail,
Cyrus Burns, Jamss Stout, Flank Hutchine. ~ ~
Mountain Nome, Alturas county, ldahe.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For PRECEDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND, Of New Yort.
For Vice President,
ALLAN @. THURMAN. o. OAje.

FOt xt0Sluenys
GROVER CLEVELAND, Of New Yort.
For Vice President,
ALLAN 9. THURMAN. Of oA,e.
For Delegate to Congress,
JAMES II. HAwLEY. Of Ada county.
For Councmen.
l. !. LEWIS, Of Kctchum,
L. VINEYARD. Of HALEY.
For Asscmblymen,
Y. G. PRATT, Of shoshous.
Z J: CoADY, 81 9lsnns Ferry.
@. II. ABBOTT, Of eoldIes.
N. d. Lands, Of Bellevue.
For Sheriff,
r. Il. KINNEY. Of shoshoas.
For Recorder,
JcHN n. cANNADY. Of HALEY.
For Assessor.
7. d. BELLIN0ER, Of Deer Crssk.
For Probate Judge,
" H. Bk0DHEAD. Of Ks,sham.
ORLANDO B. BArrEs. Of x..eAu-.
For Treasurer,
J. II. HAGUE, Of Bellevue.
For School Superintendent,
MRS FRANCES Z. BUTLER. q Haley.
D. " rIoolNs. n D.. ., HALEY.
For Surveyor,
e.. B. TRUE. Of HALEY.
For County Commissioners.
District Nv. ". MACKEY, Rocky eay.
District 2-H. X PLUuHOFF, HALEY.
District S-A. W. OSTNER, Bellevue.
By order Democratic County Central Comuittss.
N. RANDALL, Secretary,
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03
Wire! WiYe!!

We will have a car of galvanized
and painted Barb Wire, also Of plain
Fence and Wrapping Wire by Octo.
Der LIST, which we will offer very low
for cash. HELrRIcH K MILLER.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

y. Q. LAND oyrrcs, Bofss Cry, IDAHO,
October ", 1855
Notice L. hereby given that George W. Etbeli Of
Mountain Home, Idaho. has filed notice Of intention
70 make proof on his desert land claim No. ssl for
the SW IL Sc IA section II NV Ia NE IA section
Boise City. Idaho Thursday, the 18th day OF De.
cembes, 1884, He nansos the following witnesses 10
prove the complete irrigation and reclamation Of
Frank Hutchins, III Of Mountain nome, Idaho.
nS HARLEM pEFLEY, Register,
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

BEN HARRISON, Of Indiana.
LEVI +. MORTON, Of New York.
For Delegate TO Congress,
FRED I. DUBOIS. Of Bingham county.
For Councillnen,
W Y. PERKINS Of Soldier.
CHAs MCPHERSON, Of shoshons.
]. VAN sChAIcK, Of Rocky Bar.
II. II. CLAY, Of Bellevue.
H.Z. BURKHART, Of HALEY.
d. r. MUNRO, Of Shoshone.
For District Attorney,
J. 8. WATERS.
For Supt. Public Instruction.
ARTHUR SMITH.
~ 0'' W. b. WHEELER. n. D.
). \. buRkErr.
For Auditor and Recorder,
j. @. HAMMER.
For Surveyor,
For Probate Judge,
y. b. LENNON.
For Assessor aud Tax Collector,
l. ". GARRETT.
For County Commissioners,
District IL D. NEWMAN, Of Ketchum.
District Joe A. RUPERT, Of HALEY.
District SC. c. GLENN, Of 0lenn's Ferry.
By order Republican Co. Central Committee,
7. T. PlCOTrE. SECRETARY.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03
For Sale,

The dwelling house and blacksmith
shop, known as "Pres. Lambs place. +"
Two lots, a good well and all conven-
lent and necessary outhouses. 1t will
be sold ON very reasonable terms if APP
plication is soon made to
G. M. PAYNE.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03
Get. Money.

Money to Loan on from to 5 years
time on good agricultural land after
final proof At l per cent. per annum.
GEORGE L. WALL,
Mountain Home.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03
Money to Loan

On three to five years mortgages on
good agricultural land after final proof
is made. LENNON 4 BOONE,
Insurance, Real Estate and Loan
Agents, HALEY, Idaho. apo
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03

- All kinds of chewing and smok-
ing tobaccos at Hagar's.
- Agatc-iron ware in all shapes
at Hagars.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03

This IL the LAST demand ~ 90
going 70 make for money. Twin ~
all who are owing ~ 10 can AT OMCB
and SETTLE, - 10 are gciug y
place our accounts In the hands G :
collector. This 10 positive and 70 the
point.
oc2O HxLvRicM I Miller.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-20
Plants ofthe Trade" Paper.

Some of the most profitable newspaper
property in this country is found i'll the
pants of the trade" paper. ~ glance
within a newspaper directory will con
vince any one of the completeness with
which this field is covered. There is
scarcely a trade Of industry or enter
prise that has not its representative
journal-either daily, weekly, fort
nightly or monthly. Some Of these
aim to cover all the news points III the
trade they represent, and give, besides
general information on the subject, edi-
torial and other comment relation to
their particular trade. Others, through
neglect. inability or ~laZineSs, have let
their advertisements grow up till they
have clloked out the news features.
This is especially true of the older and
richer mes
The advertising space invariably ill.,
creases at the expense of the news col
INNS. The advertising rates are very
high, as the price charged for subScrip-
lions is but a nominal one. In fact,
many of the magazines distribute a
goodly part of their circulation gratui-
tously-and they can well afford to.
The journals of tlIa brewers, iron men,
furniture manufacturers, and the rail
way papers are by far the richest of The
hebdomadal newspapers il this city.
Most of these were started since the
great fire, and have waXed great upon
the manufactures whom they represent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-20
BEFORE 1T Is BORN.
Some Startling Statements OF General
Interest.

DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes, on being
asked when the training Of a child
should begin, replied, "A hundred
years before it is born"
Are we TO infer from this that this
generation is responsible for the condi"
ton of the race a hundred years from
Dow2
Is this wonderful generation the
natural result of the proper diet and
medicines of a hundred years ago2
1t Is conceded in other lands that
most of the wonderful discoveries of
the world in this century have come
from this country. Our ancestors were
reared in log cabins, and suffered hard
I ships and trials.
But they lived and enjoyed health to
a ripe old age. The women of those
days would endure h~ardships without
apparent fatigue that would startle
those of the present age.
Why was it?
One of the proprietors of the popular
remedy known as Warmers Safe Cure,
has been faithfully investigating the
cause, and has called to his aid sclen-
lists as well as medical men, impresslng
upon them the fact that there cannot
be an effect with a cause. This inves-
! tlgation disclosed the fact that in the
olden times simple remedies were ad-
ministered, compounded Of herbs and
roots, which were gathered and stored
in the lofts Of the log cabins, and when
sickness came on, these remedies from
natures laboratory were used with the
best effects.
What were these remedies? What
were they used forP After untiring
and diligent search they have obtained
the formulas so generally used for vari-
Gus disorders.
Now the question is. how will the
olden time preparations affect the pe0-
pie Of this age, who have been treated,
under modern medical schools and
codes, with poisonous and injurious
drugs. This test has been carefully
pursued, until they are convinced that
the preparations they now call Warmers
Log Cabin remedies are what our much
abused systems require.
Among them Is what is known as
Warmers Log Cabin s~arsaparilla, and
they frankly announce that they do not
consider the ~sarsaparille of so much
value in itself as it is in the combi.
nation of the various ingredients
which together work marvelously
upon the system. They also
have preparations for other disea-
ses, such as "Warner's Log Cabin
cough aud consumption remedy"
"warner's Log Cabin hair tonic"
| They have great confidence that they
have a cure for the common disease OF
catarrh. which they give the name of
LOG Cabin ose cream" Also a
LOG Cabin plaster" which they are
confident will supplant all others, and
a liver pill, to be used separately or in
connection with the other remedies.
We hope that the public will not be
disappointed in these remedies, but
will reap a benefit from the investiga-
tions, and that the proprietors will be
| embarrassed In their introduction by
dealers trying to substitute remedies
that have been so familiar to the
shelves Of our druggists. This line of
| remedies will be used instead of others,
Insist upon your druggist getting them
for you II he hasn't them yet in stock,
and we feel confident that these reme-
dies will receive appreciation at our
readers hands, as the founders have
used every care in their preparation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-20
Boston's Strict Rules.

Boston men who frequent New York
for a frolic or incidentally take in the
town when on business trips say
they feel like ~schoolboys let loose.
Their chief source OF complaint agains,
Boston IS the strict enforcement of the
excise laws in the Athens OF America.
They say there is plenty of rum In the
town. but that the spigots are turned
off short and sharp at midnight. Iri-
vate dinner parties at hotels have come
to an inglorious end when the hands
on the clock say that 1t Is after II
O'Clock. In many places IL O'Clock is
the hour fvr turning off the flood, and
80 strict Is the rule that the theatrical
parties are often troubled to get grape
Juice enough to make things interest,"
ing. These Boston men are the very
latest high rollers 10 the matters of
hours when they come to New York.
They are free, untrammeled and rapid,
and immensely interesting In their
emancipated enthusiasm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-20

". L. Douglas. the best known shoe manu-
facturer in the world. was born at Plymouth,
Mass, August q, 1915. When he was seven
years old he was bound out TO learn the Shoe
making trade. His early life was a hard one,
but he did not complain. He had an ambition,
to be master of his trade he worked hard and
learned all he could. Having saved a little
money by hard work at the bench he began to
manufacture shoes at Brockton, Mass, July o,
1876. His knowledge of the business gave him
a great advantage over his competitors, lie
worked hard and saved his money: his busi-
ness, began to increase and in May, 1883, his ad-
v~ertisement first appeared in the papers. adj
N%ertising W. l.. Douglas 50 Shoe. He has since
added several other Kinds. which he describes
IN his advertisement that appears in this paper
from time to time. II is a fact known by those
VIC wear his shoes that he gives more value
for the money than any other shoe manufac-
turer. W: L. Douglass factory Is 420 feet long,
3O feet wide, three stories high; he employs 80
workmen with a pay roll OF $1,000 per week.
His sales are 1900 pairs per day; his business Is
increasing very rapidly and will reach over
sl,uu,OW this year. lie pays the highest wages
paid in the city. and is highly regarded by those
who work for him. If you are in want, OF a
pair of shoes it will pay you to go to your dealer
and examine a pair before you buy any other
make, There is one thing certain, you will
find his shoes the best value for the price, and
free from shoddy. W. l.. Douglas built up his
reputation by making honest shoes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-20

Wdter--Power Eectrcity.--The
water-power OF the Bay of Montreux,
coming down through the romantic
gorge du Chauderon. is to he used for
electric purposes, provided a company
can be formed which will make the
necessary investment. The electricity
thus produced is to be used for lighting
the streets Of Montreux and Vevey,
and from propelling the ears of a tram
way line between Vevey and Chillon
This project has been much discussed
Of late, and some preliminary surveys
ana experiments have been made. but
whether it will ever assume Il practical
shape remains to be seen. 1t will pro-
baby come together with the projected
boulevard which Is to run from the
new English church of Clarens to the
railway station at Vernex. The bou-
levard is to have a double sidewalk,
lined with rows of shade trees and ele-
CANT new buildings.