davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-05
INCENSE ,N cHuRcnss.
Many Have snsiisd ~. Nut Few knev
where IL Camss Frosa.


where II Camss Frosa.
Few know what u really used 10 pro-
duce the clouds OF fragrant smoke
known as incense in churches. Indeed.
the ignorance extends even to those
who use IL There IL an amusing story,
to the point. told Of some Of the catho-
lie clergy. nol much more than hall a
century ago. when their church acquir-
ed some freedom. They wished TO give
N little more solemnity TO the church
service aud 10 revive what they had not
dared TO practice In penal days. They
found au old eenser but we're ai q loss
what 10 get Tor incense and finally fell
back on Che rosIn fllling OF plated
candlestick. sW snt
The odoIassrons gum that goes by the
name OF incense or gam oiftdnam. ID q
resinous gum produced by the Boswsiia
serrata or fhrifesa. tall tree growing
in the mountainous parts OF India and
belonging 20 the Terebinth family. The
leaves. which grow at the END OF the
branches. are in ten pairs. oblong. al
ternata, pubescenL The towers are small
and green. and in clusters smaller than
the leaves Each flower has Ave petals
and san stamens. Tha seed-case 10
three-slded and has three divisions.
each containing three sesda The resin.
oa,s tiuld that exudes from the trunk
and hardens rapidly 10 the incense II
forms In hard. seml-trsnsparent. red
dlsh or yellowish drops. about the sizs
OF a pea. lnclsions are made .n the
trunk 10 Increase the fiow. An inferior
incense comes from Africa. produced
also by tree OF the same family.
Incense was highly esteemed Ia an
ctent times. and was used In the wor-
saip OF many countries The thsts. OF
incense Of the Hebrews and Greeks was
the styrax Of Arabia Some ascribs
the uss OF incense among the primitive
Christians 10 the necessity OF purifyin
the air Ia the cataconlbs and other sub.
terranean places where they were
forced 10 worship st Louis Globe
Democrat
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-05
'.s.'swrr ano WISDOM.

--Xere exery one 10 sweep pbefore his
|pwaaeuse every s,ssetwould Ape nJcan
Man. with all shisi wisdom. never
knows Shots his bes. friend as well as
d haky. .i r.-.v - =, 40 4
~sHs who puts . bad construction on
. good act. reveals Ills owr wicKedness
OF hsar& - 80 t
The multitude Is IKE the seat
other hesrs you up or swallows yoslA.
AcSordin 60 the Wind, rssss e.
--sAs sths mind must. govern the
hannA. 40 in every society the man OF
}ntsliiseaes must direct the man OF Ia
=por .assas rs : tssss iszs
-Hit iss not possible to nialsa silk
purse from the ear of Q swine Take q
bog from y pen 70 mansion and he
Fillssiil % q hog. IN. O Picayune.
ftaihan does not make new ac-
huainssnees as he advances IN life. he
Fill coon ira himself alone A man
hssla keep his friendship In constant
fenAir. -~J ehnson.s
-infplfrit trust 10 the ultimate In
'tegrity of human nature u all very we'll
3n 6prnfA rme6tlng. but ID Won ; work
Dor = esatsiA sss.srainary grocery store
somersilis.donrnak
The man who Hives mainly within
she limits of his physical senses Ger
kainly lises on q small scale and at
Dow level. as compared with his possi-
&bilizisss #eNsk Indcpendent
Oar ssrylos In iiis should not be
constrained. yet Ii is necessary some
stimes that We compel ourselves 70 do
our uty When the flesh Is weak. the
bpis4t mvst drive It 70 Its place and
rsormances. United Presbyterisn.
---e;reas talents for conversation
>holld be atiended with great polite
pssss He who eclipsas othsfs owes
hem great ciyslities; and whatever .
inistaken vanity may tellus. ID Is bet-
er u please in conversation than -
shire ID il Swift sssS y
-Cas6. being aclrrilously treated by
low and vicious feliow. qaistiy said Is
ims "a contest between us Ii very
eneauai. for thot cakst bear nj Ian.
aass with ease, and return 1t With
ieasure; aud 10 me IL Is unusual 20
eart and disagreeablo 70 speak II, "
-One'of the secrets OF successful iivs
1ng IL the steadiness Of aim and the
esoiution OF twill by which one bends
ircasaalancaa or, events 10 the working
but % his OWE purpose; the other great
*ecret u lie u hearty. intelligent. and
1omplote submission TO its conditions
nd 70 all that Ii brings : Rural New
8orker
Doeior,r said the patient. II be-
eye hera Is something wrong with
~ stomach p .Not a, bit OF 1t. Z re-
BED The doctor. promptly God
ade your stomach and He knows how
make them. Thsra's something
borg with the stun you put in IL. may
and somsthihg wrong with the way
n stun II in and tramp II down. hut
&nr stomach ls all right
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-05
VICES OF POULTRY.
tHow 90 cars Hens Of EsK Eating cad
H Fsathsr rniiing.

N Fe&thsr rniiing.
Two difficulties egg eating and
feather pulling --ars mot With. and be-
ing the result OF habit which Il ao-
quired. can not easily be remeaisd As
soon as n hen learns 10 eat eggs abe
teaches the vica 10 the others To pre-
vent the vice is dIfilcalt. unless spe-
cially contrivel aests are arranged. or
uHless the hen is 50 situated that shs
can not well roach the eggs 10 pre-
vent the vice. make abe nests dark. or
put them In dark place. The nest
should have top. 80 as 10 compel tiss
hen 70 waak Ia. Instead of jumping on
1t II shoald be hlgh enough OF the
hoor 70 prevent tha hsn from standing
on the Moor and eating out Of the boz.
and the opening, OF the boz should face
the wall. Instead Of the light, 80 ~ TO
have the nest dark. To make Auch >
nest take 4 soap-box and knock on the
'front.' leaving the boards on the top.
bottom. sidcs and back end. At the
opening OF the nest. uaii on q strip (at
the hottom1 three inches high, 70 pre-
vent The hen FROM rolling che eggs out.
The door Of ths box sheuid be seven
inches of the foor. which with the
strip In irpni) will bring the opening
10 the nest ten inches from the foor OF
the room. The hen will hy up 20 the
opening, lay her egg and como Oh. ~
she win nat have room 70 eat The exg
while she IL on the nest. and must conas
on. la which case she can not reach II
from the floor. The nestbox should bs
only large enough 70 acrommodato tho
hen. - Farm and Eircslde.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-05
the COLOR or BIRDS.


ss.s csy~aas Pepper.
DIR Sanermann. whose high roputa-
tion among tho physiological societies
of the world gives great weight 10 his
conclusions. has lately made series Of
Investigations Into the effec, that cay
enne pepper has upon birds, fowls.
pigeons. and other species OF the feath-
cred family These Investigations were
undertaken In connection with the ob-
served fact that cansries fed with cay
enne pepper aoquireda ruddy plumage
This diet was found only 10 produce she
effect stated upon young birds when
given 10 them before they moalted The
color OF the feathers OF the old birds
was not Affected al all. although con-
siderable amount OF the pepper was
given nj different times. extending
over an interval of several weeks
Moisture vas found TO facilitate the
change OF color 10 q ruddy hue. which
was again discharged under the inliu-
snce of sunlight or OF q cold. dry at
mosphere The whole OF the pepper Is
not required 10 produce the change. q
portion OF IL being quite inactive. as
for example the piperin aud several ex-
trsctiyes; similarly the red coloring
matter alone had no effect on the color
Of the feathers- IL II rather the trio
lein.l which occurs lin the pepper In
large quantities. together with tho
characteristic pigment. which brlngs
about the change of color by holding
the red pigment OF tho pepper In solu-
tion. Giyccrinc may be used instead
of trioisin 70 bring about the same rs-
cult ), e vsssss sa ssf Fs -
The same statement, holds good with
regard 70 the feeding Of birds with AMI
line colors. The red pigment Of the
pepper Il also stored up In the egg yeik
ss well as tn the feathers. The first
appearance of this coiorsd pigment In
the yeik can be observed as a eolored
ring four days after the commencement
OF feeding with the pigment dissolved
In fat Continuing this diet for forty
eight hours viii result In the coloring
Of the entire yelk' As these pxperi-
ments have proved so Instructive and
interesting they are 10 be continued
throughout the present season, when
the results will be embodied In q repor,
TO the Berlin Physiological Society,"
~ Y. Times
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-05
asuscioos ssD tpoc2 r.osAL

This ~. 200 Chrlssgss.. nations of the
Friendly Islands give sl5. 900 year fot
srslieious objects.
Hawaii. one oi the sand wichis.
lands. is said 70 have a Christian con.
gregation OF 4. 500 members.
On the dIfYusiondf education among
the people rests the preservation and
perpetuation OF our free institutions
Father 0Connor. the converted
priest. Is said TO have led 500 Catholics
into Professionalism In five years in New
York City. fa
Tn fhe city OF Omaha, Neb. there
are over twenty Societies of Christian
Endaavor, aad the number Is constant
~ growing
THE latest educational repott is
sued In Russia shows that only about
one-tenth OF the children In the Empire
attend sch9aL H.geel ! asaa rea
A new Illinois law provides that no
person who can not read and write the
English languageehall be ,eligible for
,ths once Of scnooI-director. s.e.-
The AmericaR Baptist Edycation
Society Is now an Incorporated body
under the -laws of the State OF New
York, The charter. was drawn by DR..
! H /. Morehouss and Secretary Gates
The .BnddhIsts have established a
missionary magazine in kyoto, 1t Ia
published in English, aud its object IL
10 Recommend buddhism 70 all ihe
warid Tor aaoption in ihespiace OF
Christianity. -'
--Itis calcuiated that out OF 8. 100000
converts On ell. the foreiga Mission
6elds. Sos1o0 haverone "A missionaries.
being emo sss stasvsry hundred while
Protestant Christcndom has sent forth
but one ont OF every 500
Religious Jealousy In India between
Hindooshfid Mohammedans l. said to
bs At tofnvolye the entire country in
war the moment the British authority
shs~l4 Aa siyhdra sn. Lately . Mos
sulman procession, 70 calebrate a con-
vert wxs sssacksd y ish great fury. and
sQsae fxtsiittes was the,rrsuiL .,ssk
la regard 10 popular edacation In
p<ance statistics show, that the compe,
nkkon i hes swoenl sniuuicipal or secular
and Catholic or modastic schools has
had the eject uf seifaibly increasing the
sRgreg.E.ss ! al tendance, Ia 1889 there
were asa. 900 rh iidrrh At the siemen-
tary scaaeclas 10 1889 there were 1926. :
eeG The private fass schools. however.
have I3. pupils less than In 1882,
wtfile tlre nf Ivhta Catholic schools have
$4,000 papilsIsore. - 3 ~ ~
rAcnordIug 60 recent statistics thoro
evtn Cubs 7so public and 5J7 private
sch6efs. ~ ith an average attendancesof
% s5a children of .bo.h sexes, The am
nual. oosl foi maintaining the public
schoois Is s560 PIG. which amount ID
fasniahpassy the iS5 municipalities on
the island The proportion Of schools
tsAnhabitsfisi IL one 70 every ! aO5 and
s,Dne ehim. attends sohool for every
kirtyseight inhabitnnta
III
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-05
R,oHrs IN wArE...


General Principles Gswernine ths us~ "a
Creeks snd streams.
The Loyal Adviser gives 10 IT'S read
srs some information respecting wster
rights. which have been q source OF
great trouble and litigation. Il b q
general principle. says tbs writer. thai
svery owner Of land upon . natural
stream OF wster haa right 10 uss tho
water for any reasonable purpose not
Inconsistent with q similar eight In the
owners OF the land above. below and
opposite 20 him. He may take the
water 20 supply his dwelling. TO irri-
gate his land or TO quench the thirst OF
his cattle; TO use II Tor misunderstanding
purposes, such as ths supplying Of
ssesm boIlcrs or the running ef Water
wheels or. other hydraniic works 70
long as such use does not affect its voar
anne. But this Ia msrs privilege ruD-
nlng with the land not a property in
the water itself. ~ sf
Where ths stream 10 small and does
not supply the wants Of the diffsreat
Iproprietors living on the stream. none
Of tho proprictors can use the water. for
sither irrigation or manufacturing. but
Tor domestic purposes and wstering
stock one proprietor win be justified In
sonsaining all the water. ..ll&ai4-4l W
Tweaty years use adverse 70 the right
Of another wilt give the person 90 using
the stream the right 10 continue use.
regardless Of tho others rights.
And as 70 the division Of water. every
one who owns land situated upon .
stream has the following Eighiss sdl
Toths natural Gov Of the stream
That Il shall continue to run In iss
accustomed chsnnelss fs.. fs4f
That I, shall now upon his land In its
usual quantity. natural place and asuai
eight
That II shall now on hia land upon
the land OF his neiehbor below In accus-
TONED place and at It's usual level
These rights he has as an incident 70 his
property In the hand. aud he can noe be
deprived of IL by grant or prescription.
II any one shall make any change In
the natural aow Of stream. to ths
material injury OF amy owner sitaafsd
upon 4, OF By any interferencs shall
preysnt the stream from lowing as II
was TO won't now, ho Is responsible for
the damage he may occasion These
rights are subject TO the privilege oi
each one TO mako reasonable use Of
the water upon his own land while Il Is
passing along tho same. IL matters
noe what the source OF the water may
be. whether IL be backward or ths fiow-
age OF the same. or tho water OF anoth,
or stream. sun the division OF /
stream may be made by any ons Il i
be returned 10 Its natural channel be
'a- =. leaves his premises g
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-05
Give the Fly a Chance.

,.Good many dies In hero" he said &C
"a shosmalser on Champlain street as he
sat down 10 have lift put on the hee
~ his shoe.
ssYes.
+Nersr tried to drive 'em out. did
oag'
Don't want TO keep 'sm on the out
de. ! supposer'
mo
/ ,'Wouldn,t put up screen door, thea
any one should give you ones'
mo. " f
You must be houseHy's friend'r
my trendt, vhas sooeh man do
J like eafery pody to get along all right
n YOU pitch on some dies he yhas mad
sou gil him a shanee maype he gee
10y himself und does vhelI und yhA
yonr irendt Detroit. Free Press
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-05
a SOLDERING OUTFIT.
way Every Farmer shaufa Have "a,
Hew % lysn if = -.

way Every r@rnsr sAauia Have eas-
How 90 Use 20. Z Atta
Soldering Is very simple operation.
and every farmer should own u kit a
soldering Iron 10 the first thing II Il
not an Iron. but piece OF copper
weighing from one-quarter TO one-hnlf
pound. With an Iron handle either
twisted around the piece OF copper. or
inserted. like hammer handle In .
lsoie drilled from side to side. near one
end OF the piece OF copper. The end
farthest from the handle should be
sharpened like a hatchet for some jobs.
but TO square point like rail- fence
post for general work -.'s-,-a
Never heat soldering tool red hot.
It destroys the thinning and hufts the
tool. Hold near the face when re-
moving from the fire. and little prao-
Nee win enable you 10 teii iust the heal
needed. Keepa wet rag In a ahlacking
box IN one corner OF the kit This rag
Is 10 wipe the tool free from sshes as il
Is renewed from the fire.
To solder a hole In a lin pan. whlls
the tool is heating scrspc. all AROUND
the hole until tha tn b bright and
clean; dust on some powdered rosin. 4.
the Gin coating Is worn of dip A allcls
In the acid botlle and vet GROUND the
hoie This covers the Iron with, q thin
coating OF zlnc 70 which The solder
will unite Test the tool fors heat &fpa
on the rag, then toucu to stick of sol
der A Aarep viii srhsre 70 the. tool;
carry II 10 the hole. and the nos soidss
az every thing II ciean) will nou
around aud over ths hole. making .
neat. round spot on the tia. and ths
job 10 done --Amsrioaa Axrlculturlst
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-05
4 Mliigatsd Re,raetlon.

First Doctor You have been spread
ing the report that have poisoned sew.
eral people in this town. Twant ymi
10 take II back.
Second Doctor Certainly doni
hesitate TO sag that there are sayera
psople Ia this town whom you have nol
yet poisoned. Hope you are satisfied
aow. Texas Siftinga
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-05
a Rsdeeming Feature After All.

Proud Father Go scapearace son) :
Yoe are. disgrace. sir, 10 The name Of
Mcsquillops In fact you haye not a
single McSquliIops characteristic about
you. cir. unless (scanning his features
Closely unless II be your nose
scapegraee son-And yet the bo )
all cay my nose is what gives ma dead
away
Proud Father By its redness' Yes.
sit. II wears permanent blush "
shame on account Of its location on
such face Chicago Tribune.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-05

LttiS Roger Uncle Jehn. heard
papa say you got pretty we'll soaked
last night Did II rain very hardp
Uncle John with sickly SMILEY i
don't exactly remember. Roger; know
] was dry enough early In ths evening.
Puck,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-05

"A Salina (AIo. girf gave up MARI,
ing young man who was objection
able TO her parents upon the promise o
her father 10 buy her red-and-yslies
hammock.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-05

The following instance OF n curious
belisf held by country folk may inter-
est some OF your readers- An old man
In this parish lin East Kentl. who /. In
full possession of his faculties. and.
moreover. has a considerable stock OF
knowledge OF things eonuected with ths
farm and garden. informed mo the
other day Of the following remarlsabls
fact O. In r,etursi history. lie told me.
quite seriously. that II q hair be taken
during summer from the tall OF a horse
and placed In % running stream. Il
would before long become water
snake or an eel. the result depending.
H. appeared. upon the ..breed OF the
horse" The root OF the hair becomes
the head OF the new creaturef 4This
experiment he had tried. and though,
somehow. he had not seen these hairs
grow 10 full maturity. he had undoubt-
edly seen life developed In them. I
feel sure my old friend thoroughly be-
Iisved ali This he Is too old 10 have
studied biology at a board school or he
might be wiser Perhaps this belief is
held elsewhere, but do not remember
ever meeting with Il before. --Sn@e
tator.
- . -
Out in Nevada electricity runs tho
very deep mines and has increased pro-
duction % par cent The men who
work 5. 100 feet deep live about two
years. Notwithstanding the fact ihat
they work only two hours per day
They get more pay than the sight-hour
men They work fsftsen minutes and
rest forty-fiys.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21

| ers court have let contract to the King
IRON bridge company OF Cleveland, Ohio.
to build an iron bridge at Daggett cross
ing to cost S4769.
Fort Worth-Machine shops, etc,-The
North Side railroad company will erect
! carhouse 23ex40 feet, and in connection
with it machine and blacksmith shops for
the repairing of cars and electric motors.
Galveston-Twine and cordage fac
tory-The Galveston rope and twine
company have purchased a site for their
Irvine and. cordage factory previously re-
ported
Hlllsboro-Flour mill-A roller process
flour mill Will probably be built.
Houston-Oil refinery Merchants
and Planters oil company, lately re-
ported as building a cotton seed oil mill,
are also building a refinery with n daily
capacity Of 400 barrels. Capacity daily
of oil mill is I25 tons.
LaredO-Foundry and machine shop
George N. Bonham OF San Antonio is or
ganizlng the Laredo foundry and ma
chine company, to establish a foundry
and machine shop
Lasater-Lumber mill-The East Line
lumber company will put iii q sixty
horsepower boiler and make repairs to
their lumber mill.
LOdi-Saw mill-William Dunn Is ne
gOtiating for timber with view to start
ing the saw mill reported last week
Mineral Wells-Street railway-The
Mineral Wells street railway company
has been incorporated by ] c. Haynes,
B. NJ. Franklin, NJ. B. Fryar and
others. Capital stock is $40 900.
Rusk-Publishing- A Padon has
commenced the publication OF the
Herald
Sherman-Belt railroad-A stock
company is being organized to build a
belt railroad. George W. Marshall can
give information.
Sulphur Springs-On mlll-George B.
Boomer, previously reported as letting
contract for cotton-seed oil mill, has
with others Incorporated the Sulphur
Springs oil company, with capital stock
of $40 600
Taylor-Laundry- steam laundry
lately reported has been started by Pow
ers s. BOnnell.
WacO-Bridge-T San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass railroad company (office
San Antonio) have contracted for the
construction of a bridge across the
BraZos river.
Waco-Machine shops-Efforts are be-
ing made to have the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railroad company (office ST
Louis, Mo. move their machine shops
from Taylor to Waco.
WeatherfOrd-B works-A So, 900
stock company has been organized it is
reported, to establish pressed brick
works.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21
M'GREG0R.
Camp Meeting to Begin August 1-Grange tt
Have a Basket Picnic.

Camp Meeting to Begin August 1-Grange to
Have Basket Picnic.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
MCGREGoR. Tx, July ia camp
meeting conducted by Rev w. E. Penn
of Eureka Springs and DR.. A. B. Miller
of Little Rock, Ark, will begin August
l and continue two weeks. A large shed
will be erected in the north edge of town
in beautiful grove, and ample provis-
ions will be made for large crowd.
Work has commenced on the First
National bank building and win be
rapidly pushed to completion. The build
ing will be two stories and built OF brick
and valued at $4,000. The vault will be
equipped with a Yale time lock and Die
bold safe valued at S12G0. The whole
expense for building and furnishings VIII
be about six thousand dollars.
The machinery for the new roller flour
mill is nearly all in position, and our
people are looking forward with pride to
the day it will start running.
On Thursday, the 25th instant, the
Grange will hold a basket picnic on the
new fair grounds and very large gath
ering is expected. The large pavilion
will be far enough along to be used on
that day and the people can see what
advancement is being made. Ample
provisions will be made for all who come
from a distance to attend the picnic,
and the public IS invited. Grand Master
j. NJ. Rose of the State Grange and
others will address the people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21
THE NEW SOUTH.
New Industries and the Enlargement of Old
Ones in the Lone Star State.
Baltimore Manufacturers Record.
TEXAS


Atlanta-The Atlanta chemical compa-
ny has been incorporated with a capital
stock of $40 900.
Childress-Flour milI-A flour mill will
probably be erected.
FL Paso-Ice factory-The Ell Paso ice
company have increased their capital
stock to 500 900.
Denison-Dummy lne-The Denison
land and investment company, previ-
ously reported as to change the Denison
street railroad to a dummy line, have
purchased rolling stock. The line is six
miles long.
Denton-Brick and tile works-W. A.
Ponder and NJ. W. Davenport have pur-
chased the Denton brick and tile works
for $4,000.
sugar factory will be started, it is re-
ported.
Dublin-COmpress- cotton compress
will probably be erected.
Dublin-Maohine shop-The Fort Worth
and Rio Grande railroad company (office
at Fort WORTH will, it is stated build a
machine shop.
Dublin-Water works and ice factory
"A company is being formed to build
waterworks and the ice factory previously
mentioned. S. E.. Gillett can probably
give information.
Fort WOrth-Stock yards-The Fort
Worth Union stock yards, John r Hoxie,
president, have increased their paid-up
capital stock from SO 900 to $500, 900.
They are building yards, as stated pre-
viously.
Fort Worth-Bridge-T commission