davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30
DR.. Wright, of Rocky Bar, was in
Boise last Wednesday.

DR.. Wright, of Rocky Bar, was in
Boise last Wednesday.
w. 7. Lynch has purchased one
Of NJ. Johnson's houses at Pine
Grove.
A. H. Cunningham, O. S. L. Store
keeper at Pocatello, visited Noun
tain Home this week.
The music Of the saw and the
Hammer is now resounding through
out this lovely burg.
C. w. Smith, of Pine Grove, who
went counting at Boise City last
week, returned home Thursday.
Dfinks suitable to the weather
Can always be had at the Palace,
the Gilmore or the Brunswick.
The spring rains have arrived on
time, and the glad gleeful song of
the rancher is heard in the land.
Johnny Johnson is collecting
handsome paintings and statuary to
decorate his sheep ranch domicile.
SirRobert Chattin, Chief Justice,
likewise Postmaster General of
Pine Grove, visited Mountain Home
a few days ago.
They give mush and milk sociab-
les for church benefit in Nebraska,
and wind it up by putting out the
lights and having q cumming
party.
Henry johnson pulled out for
Rocky Bar last Wednesday with
his two teams loaded with machinery
and supplies for the Alturas Limit
ed Company.
A few days ago a .tenderfoot in
quired of Joe Sullaway the locality
Of "the Lousy Mining Company"
Joe was Mortified for a time, but fin
ally replied: "My friend, there are
no lousy miners in Idaho, but there
| is q mine at the head Of Louise creek.
Maybe that's what you want to
know
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30
THE BULLETIN FOR SALE.

Being compelled to remove to
Rocky Bar, | offer for sale the
Mountain Home BULLETIN news
paper and job office. Mountain
Home is situated in one of the rich
est agricultural, fruit, vine growing
and stock raising districts in Idaho,
and is destined to soon become the
metropolis of Elmore county. The
BULLETIN has good paying sub
scription list of over 400, and gradu-
ally increasing. Will be sold cheap
for cash. Apply immediately to
q. NJ. PAYNE.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30

\ gsswl lunch is n hard thing Ia got
in large city. aud harder = i'll when
travelling but t,,e dainty rel, asst served
Pullman sleeping car patrons in the
buffet sl"mls I'm tho regular overland
trains Of the Union Pacific is greatly
enjoyed.
The Union Pacific "rhc Overland
Route" has ll,ced buffet service in
it's PULLMAN s|eclmrs on regular over
land Trains, which ac,'n,n," latinn will
he greatly appreciated by Pullman
sleeping car patrons.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP,
for children teething, is the prescrip-
ton OF one of the best female nurses
and physicians IN the United States,
and has been used for forty years with
never-failing success by millions OF
mothers for their children. During
the process Of teething its value is in
calculable. 1t relieves the child from
pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea
gripping in the bowels, and wind-colic
By giving health to the child it rests
the mother. Price 25c. bottle.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30
THE NEW ROAD TO THE BAR.

Amos Lee, Sam Kincaid and
Frank AXE, the road viewers sent
,yn to take a survey Of the ground
for new wagon road to Rocky Bar,
returned home Thursday.
After a thorough examination of
the ground, these gentlemen say
that the proposed cutoff from
Dixie on the old road, should not be
entertained at all because of its inn
mense expense. But they do recon-
mend the building of new road or
cutoff as follows: Leaving the old
road at Cat creek, striking Wood
creek at old trail, thence down the
back bone of a ridge to the mouth
of Wood creek, thence crossing the
Boise river on a bridge already
completed at that point, thence
following the river up to Pine Grove,
on an easy grade. The grade down
this proposed cutoff would be Of
such nature that shoes or rough
locks would not he required in de-
scending, and the distance to Pine
Grove would be much less than by
the present road.
These gentleman are of the opin-
ion that an 8-mulc team could make
the trip with 10000 pounds in a
day and half less time on the
proposed road than on the old,
and much easier for the stock. At
ter completion this road could be
kept in good condition for one tenth
of the sum required on the old
road. and being ON the sunny side
would he free of snow and ice most
Of the winter.
Returning from the Bar there
would he but one pull of any conse-
quenc, instead of five immense hills,
as is now the case.
The viewers say that a respon.
sible gentleman has offered to give
bonds that he will complete this
proposed road within 40 days, from
Cat creek to Pine Grove for the sum
of $2.OOO-$5OO of which will be
taken in labor from subscribers,
or he will do the work for $3.50
cash, all grading to be II feet wide
Should another party get the con.
tract this gentleman would sub
scribe 800 to be paid in labor.
Messrs. Lee, AXE. and Kincaid
are Of the opinion that this is very
reasonable proposition and advise
that rustling commence immed
lately.
The cost of repairing the old roat
this season will not he less thar
VI, 900, and they think it would bt
better for Gilmore county to ex
pend that sum on a new and better
road. They have every reason t.
believe that the Commissioners vii
do this by appropriating $1,000
The Rocky Bar people evinoe 1
willingness to subscribe literally
What will Mountain Home do
We should respond handsomely.
A meeting of citizens was held a
the Gilmore House Thursday even
ing to hear the report of the com
mittec, which was in effect as allow
but more elaborate.
| On motion, Henry Dorsey, NJ
johnson and Eugene Keifer wer
appointed a committee to solici
subscriptions for the completion o
this road, and to report at a meet
ing to be held at the Gilmore House
next Monday evening, when it i
hoped a large number Of our people
will be in attendance.
Next week we will print list
Of the enterprising subscriber to this
laudable movement.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30
TOURISTS,

Whether on pleasure bent or business,
should take on every trip a bottle OF
Syrup Of Figs, as it acts most pleasant
ly and sfIectually on the kidneys, liver
and bowels, preventing fevers, head
aches and other forms Of sickness.
For sale in SOC and $l.00 bottles by
all leading druggists. m23
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30

- Homemade Bologne sausage,
head-cheese, liver and blood buildings
and pure pork sausage kept constantly
on hand at Burns Mountain Home
Meat Market.
job work done at this Office.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30
Pap Kcifer is on the sick list.
~ Buy your groceries Of Al Crut.

1W Buy your groceries Of AL Crut-
tenden.
DR.. Peters, Of Silver City, was
visitor here this week.
Mrs. A. Robertson has been quite
sick at the Ferry for several days.
Chris Terrill has gone to his sum-
mer residence on East High Pra-
irie.
80 AL. Cruttcndcn pays CASH for
Hides and Pelts ut the Brick Store.
Indications are good that Idaho
will soon get there as State.
johnny Mitchell was the FORUM
ate winner Of fine piano at the re-
cent Omaha Bee lottery.
Judge Wall returned from Boise
yesterday. lie feels elatcd over his
treatment by the Capital city folks.
The Union Pacific has added an
other round to it's ladder Of popularity
hy placing u buffet service for it,
sleeping car patrons in the Pullman
sleepers run on the regular overland
trains.
In this sentence a "Haileyturas"
paper tells how they love Gilmore:
"Homer Stull arrived this morning
from town called Mountain Home,
in an ambitious county called FL
more"
Asa Abbott, after an absence Of
over year in Kansas, has returned
to his first love-Idaho-and will
spend this summer in and around
Rocky Bar. Mr.. Abbott was well
coined back by many warm friends.
The Times says it is proposed to
change the name of Haley to Al
turas, because John HALEY took an
active part in the division move
ment." Poor Honest John HALEY!
how can you survive this last blow ?
Commodore Jackson's appoint
ment rs Road Master General of
Mountain Home district gives great
satisfaction. All believe that he
will collect closely and appropriate
the money to good use on road inn
provements.
Heber Smith has been indicted at
Boise by the United States Grand
Jury for destroying bill placed in
his hands while Engrossing Clerk
of the last Council. relating to the
sale of opiates and other poisonous
drugs. He has been released on
$500 bail.
Now is the time to make your
home beautiful for the summer, by
planting out shrubs, trees and flow
ers, fixing up fences and relaying
sidewalks and paths. 1t will repay
you for all your labor, and increase
not only the appearance but the
value Of your property.
1t is estimated that young lady
in waltzing around an average sized
ball room through eighteen waltzs,
travels fourteen miles, and seldom
complains of being tired; but if ask
ed to waltz up town after a peice Of
meat for dinner says, "Why ma, it
is four blocks up town. l never
can walk SO far"
Those who know say that patch
Of artichokes is one of the best pas
lures for growing hogs, and as arti-
chokes are said to succeed where
potatoes grow well, every farmer in
this country can raise his own pork
at a small expense. When once
we'll started the artichokes need no
further seeding; in fact it is almost
impossible to get rid Of them.
Harry ]. Fellows, a painter and
paper hanger, who formerly resided
in Eureka, Nevada, was found dead
in tunnel at Era on the 10Th ms
tant. He was sitting in a reclining
position on one of the cross-timbers
in the upraise, having evidently
fred some shots and returned be-
fore the fumes and gases had dissi-
pated, and died from suffocation.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30
Know All Men!

That in the course of human events it
sometimes occurs very foicibly to one
that MISREPRESENTATION is the first law
Of nature" This fact has struck me
right in the center Of where live and
breathe and have my being. There
fore, know all men. by these presents,
that 1, G. w. BURNS Commonly
called Bob), do hereby proclaim that
ALL bills run with me for meat, veg
fruit, etc, MUST hereafter be
MONTHLY. Remember
that, after 30 days. time,
No Money, No Beef!
&. w. BURNS.
Mountain Hemc, Nov. 20, 1888.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30
NOTICE FOR PUBL CATION.

Q. . LAND OfFICE, bO15E IHAIfO,
March 49, 1889.
Notice Is hereby given that tho following named
settler has le notice OF his intention to make final
proof in support Of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before Register and Receiver at Boise City,
Idaho, on Monday, April I'D so Wig: Frank u. Coe
who filed declaratory Statement 4S32 for the l-2
w IA section IL and Il l.2 4 ~ section II tp
R6E. lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continues residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land, viz: Fred Schw enck. Geo. p. Hail.
J. N. Campbell and @. L. wdil, all Of Mountain
Home r. O., Eiraore county, Idaho
Any person who desires TO protest against the a.
lowance Of such proof who knows Of any suhstan-
tial reaso under the law and tho regulations Of the
Interior Department., why such proof should not BE-
allowed, will be given opportunity At the ahOye
mentioned time aud place. TO the wit
Of saih claimant and 70 offer evidence In
buttal Of that submitted by claimant.
MIC HARLEM lEfLEi, Register.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30
Get Good Pumps.

johnson & Sprague have received
number of U. s. Patent Wood Pumps.
They are the most durable and best
pumps made for wells and windmills.
Send in your order early, or you may
get left. dis
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30

NOt1cC I'D BnetInicH.
Having made arrangements, am
now prepared 70 advance you what
money you may need until after
shearing, on very reasonable terms.
Call and get particulars.
J. M. JOHNSON.
Mountain Home, Feb. 8, 1889.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30

An appetizing lunch which can be
enjoyed ut leisure in the Pullman
buffet sleepers run on the regular
overland trains Of he Union Pacific
il one Of the many inducements offered
Pullman sleeping car patrons 10 take
the Overland Route"
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30
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, 1889-03-30
NEARLY FIVE THOUSAND DOL
LARS.


lars.
a Little item Of News fur the HALEY
Papers Regarding the Cost OF the
FiGht--Inwycr Browns Fat Take.
Bellevue Pres Mar, h esd
The board Of commissioners Of
New Alturas county, at their meet
ing held March l4th, allowed the
following bills:
Arthur Brown, for cash advanc-
ell to J. p. Clough .........$ 200
Arthur Brown, for contract as At
torney to carry case to U. 3.
Supreme Court. .......... 1900
Arthur Brown, for legal services
in Supreme Court. ......... 1850
Texas Angel, for fees rs attorney
III ease Of Alturas county, in
Su RENE Court ...... 100
First National Bank OF HALEY,
for cash advanced .......... l,l22
Total. ...... n ,lSz
The readers Of the Haley papers
will doubtless remember the glee
with which those sheets pointed to
the fact that only $3.50 had been
sent from that city to aid in the
division fight at Boise. The dear
readers" will remember how this
1887 so story was repeated day after
day in those delectable sheets, to-
gethcr with emphatic charges that
the friends of Logan county had
contributed thousands to their own
cause"
The Press desires to call attention
to the fact that the above list Of
bills in the interest Of county divis-
ion, aggregating 81, 1872, was allowed
March IA. In the meantime, the
HALEY papers have been as dumb
AZ oysters on the subject, which has
certainly been a matter of much
public interest as to receive pass
ing notice in the news columns.
Since March IA, these papers have
several times referred to the sums
raised in Logan county by private
subscription; but not word have
they had 70 say about the "a, 1872
taken out Of the public treasury Of
Alturas county. There has been
no itemizcd account given to the
public or the taxpayers who pay
these bills.
That item Of $1,125 advanced by
the Haley National Bank looks
suspicious. Why not specify fol
what it was advanced? The coun
ty records show that it has been
"paid,"(by the people).
Nearly all this money was "ad
vanced to pay for the case of III
z. Burkhart vs Reed and Curtis.
It was no more the business Of AL
turas county than that Of Beal
Lake or Neg Perez to see thai
Speaker Burkhart got his allegec
rights. But that is the way the,
are public spirited" in HALEY
public spirited at the expense o
the county treasury. For year.
past, the Taxpayers Of the presen
counties Of Logan and Gilmore hav'
paid heavily for the public spirit o
Haley. But the hour of retributiol
, came at last. We have been sc
free from the bondage. The .abov,
items of $4,192 concern Logan ant
Gilmore counties not all. They d.
concern the taxpayers Of new
Alturas county. The division bill
went into effect on and after its pas
sage, February 9Th. From tina
date, all warrants drawn on the
treasury Of Alturas county wer'
those of new Alturas. It is none O
our business any more. Thos'
who dance must pay the fiddler
But we've quit dancing, if yo,
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30
Sheen for Sale.

A band of fine stock sheep for sale
after shearing. Inquire of John
Mitchell, Mountain Home. m3Om1
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-03-30
No Money, No Beef!
Notice to Sheepmcn.

Mountain Home, Nov. 20, 1888.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-10-05
Death of Mable Fetzsr.

RANSOM, Oct 3.-Mable Fetzer's funeral
was held at the Lutheran church, Sunday,
Sept 30. The deceased was the only daugh.
ter OF William and Clara Fetzer, Of Gallo.
way. She WAS lovely, promising girl OF
fourteen. Her death has been terrible
blow TO her parents, and her many rela.
tives. The bereAved parents extend their
sincere thanks to the many sympathizinQ
friends who have helped them bear this
great trial
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-10-05
Tha Catholic mission which was held :

Ths Catholic mission which was held BY
St. Columba's congregation beginning on
Sep, 10th, termated on Monday last with
solemn high mass for the deceased members
Of St. Columbas congregation, and also for
Rev. Dean Terry. late pastor Of this parish
The mission was by far the most successful
one ever held in Ottawa, and was conducted
by the venerable. and able, Father Shaw
C. NJ, Father Byrne, G. NJ, and Rev. Di
vine, C. NJ. The opening week was sci
aside for the female members of the parish
and the seating capacity Of the church was
tested to its fullest extent. The last weeh
was designed for the male members, WHIT
turned out in large numbers. Instructions
were given every morning at FIVE o'clock
also at 7:3O in the evening. Rev. Keatipl
in 10 be congratulated.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-10-05
Serena Happenings.

SERENA, Oct. 3-Miss Rae Parr is with
her sister, Mrs. S,rawn, assisting her in the
care of her son, who has not yet recovered
Mrs Hollenbeck started home Thursday
accompanied by Mrs Henry Tread, as far
as Millbrook, where she will visit on her
way home.-We have all heard Of the
Kentucky Hunters" Well, they were
here In our little burg this week, the guests
of II fl. Pooler, and brought with them
their dogs and other equipments necessary
for the chase, They presented quite a
hunter-like appearance as they started out
Wednesday evening In their hunting CARDS
The 8. s. had fair attendance last Sun
day, but we were disappointed In not hav-
Ing any sermon, as Rev. Hillster, whom
we expected, was called upon to preach a
funeral sermon.-Mr. A. Stolp took out 50
pounds of honey one day this week. Now
is your chance TO get the pure article
something quite rare now a'day-The Rev.
Faust of Chicago will lecture In the rink
Saturday night He will also preach Sun
day, and lecture again Sunday evening,
Serena Is getting TO be an tan In Its
choice Of ministers,-Dr. Burrows was In
Ottawa Ssturday.-Ruby Pooler is taking
lessons on the violin of Prof. Kellogg
According to Its size Serena doesn't take a
back seat with any of our villages In the
musical line. We owe much of this to our
lady musician, Mrs. Armstrong MAN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-10-05
THE OFFICIAL co ORGAN.

Rose claimed to be the official paper ~
OF the Rock River NJ. +. Conference, issu-
Ing morning edition for that purposei In
making the announcement of his edition,
however, recognizing the amazing impu-
dence of his claim, said;-
The editorial management will be by
bright, brainy and educated men, whose
thoughts are fresh and minds pure.
1t was certainly a relief to the Metho-
dists of Ottawa who know Rose, and to
other sectarians in the city, TO learn from
this announcement that the "offlcial pro.
ceedings" would not be edited by Rose
the late publisher Of obscene newspapers
and retail liquor sellers local organ In a
neigh boring city. Ii seems incredible
that man whose past record as publisher
was so vile, who had, so long as the police
permitted him to do so, published Sunday
papers whose contents poisoned the minds
of more young men, with representations
of the most gross scenes of lowdness and
obscenity,' (as the police complaint read
than this body of ministers of the gospel
could purify In half their lives, should be
made the "oillcial organ" but the assur-
ance of Rose himself as above that he had
no part in the editing of the proceedings,
materially assisted in mitigating the feel
ing of establishment and chagrin the an
nouncement created In Ottawa. This feel
Ing was further mitigated and relieved
when on Thursday he drew In his state>
ment that his was the official organ" per.
hitting all to understand that the Confer
ence was not responsible for the selection,
Is "otlicial organ" of a man who, to say moth
ing more does not even tell the truth about
his actual relations with the Conference,
but deliberately makes false statement
In order to deceive the public.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-10-05
From Rutland.


RUTLAND, Oct. 3-Many farmers are
improving the pleasant weather by fall
blowing.
Miss Jennie Dunavan returned to her
home Ia Colorado the first OF the week.
Cy. Dunavan of Livingston Co. spent a
few days among friends In Rutland, return.
Ing home last Monday.
Will Hite and wife of Streator are visit
ing friends here.
Miss Kate Miller spent few days In the
country visiting Miss Bell Brumbach.
Elias TrumbO Is slowly recovering from
his injuries received on the railroad last
week.
While blasting boulder at the sand pit
near Wedr0n, the other day, fragment of
the stone was thrown several wards, strik-
Ing Daniel Mason In the forehead For
tunately the stone struck him flatwise and
not edgewise, and did not fracture his
skull. He WAS considerably stunned, but
not seriously hurt.
VIII Chapman Of Harding spent Sunday
with George Pitzer.
Mrs. Sarah Debolt and daughter, and
Dan Dondanvllle and wife spent Sunday
with Mrs. f. Parrot.
Mrs. McMichsel enjoyed the presence of
all her children on last Sunday.
Several of the young folks around here
have gone 70 Chicago to attend the Expos
ition.
We understand that Aaron Barnes has
sold his farm.
We ~ou'" like the FREE TRADER TO
give US few points of law In regard to
steam threshers on the highway. There
are but few horses that will not take fright
at them when moving on the road and II
80 happens at times that one Will meet
them where 1t Is difficult to pass or to
avoid meeting them. When such rig
meets, or Is about TO meet, team OF
horses, should not the engine drivers stop
the engine and render assistance to the
driver of the horsesp or have the engine
men the right to run the engine straight on
to frightened team? On last Monday
while V. Garfield was going south In front
of Cy. Debolt'S, they met team with two
ladies coming up the hill. The ladies had
no chance to turn around on the hill, and
had It not been that the road was very wide
near the top of the hill there would have
been smash up, and possibly the occu
pants seriously II not fatally hut. Garfield
did not stop his engine nor offer any assist
ance, but steamed on about forty rods fur
ther, meeting man with wagon. The
man signaled 10 the engineer to stop bu
marcy" stop. and before he could turr
around and get away the team took fright
and whirled around, upsetting the Wagon
on top of the driver and breaking tn,
wagon tongue, the horses running away
Now, If we have TO send pilot ahead II
order to avoid the danger, we want to know
1t. II 1t Is the engineers duty to send
man ahead to warn people of the danger
we want to know II. PAN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-10-05
Missionary society.

The young ladies' missionary society at
Grand Ridge will give social In Pound
stones hail. Friday evening, Oct. II.
Music will be furnished by the Trio
and others :,
REGULATIONS by Miss Hodgman Other
recita,ions and readings will be given dur
Ing the evening, after which lunch will be
served.
Everybody come and have good time.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-10-05

Mrs Eva Myres. daughter Of DR. o T
Hathaway, OF Chicago, made W Ben
nets people a short visit this week. She
was on her way to visit friends 10 La Sale
David Samuels and DIR Blanchard at.
tended the semi. centennial anniversary OF
the organization of the grand lodge held
In Chicago this week. M.