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Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-03
n cosrs you NOTHING

To secure u Years Subscription "a
Popular Home and Farm jour
nal---lscad cur Great Oner Given
Below.
We are pleased to announce that we
have made arrangements nv which we
are prepared to supply FREE to each
Of our subscribers years subscrip
ton to that well known monthly Home
and Farm journal, the AMERICAN
FARMER. published at Springfield and
Cleveland, Ohio. We make this offer
to each Of our subscribers who will pay
up all arrcarages on subscription aud
one year in advance, aud to all new
subscribers paving one year in advance
The AMERICAN FARMER is strictly
National IN its character. II is n high
class Illustrated journal filed with
entertaining and instructive reading
matter, containing each month much
information that Is invaluable to Agri.
cultutists and o. special interest to-
each member If every home II is
not class publication and is suited
To all localities. II is strictly non
political and nou-seetarian. 1t has
trained corps OF contributors and is
carefully edited The various depart.
menis Of Farm, Horticulture, Sheep
and Swine, The Home, The Horse,
and The Dairy, are filed with bright
and useful matter. The regular subs,
cription price to the AMERICAN
FARMER is 81 90 per year. hut by this
arrangement II cost you nothing To rc-
ceiye that great publication for one
year DO not delay in taking advant-
age oi this offer, hut call at once or
send in Your subscription, sample
copy nf the AMERICAN FARMER can be
seen at this office or will be supplied
direct by the publishers.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-03
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL.

The following is the report Of the
Mountain Home Public School for
the three months ending Nov. %,
1892. Total attendance first month,
80; average daily attendance 10.
Total attendance second month 1913;
average attendance So. Total at
tendance third month III; average
daily attendance %. Total average
for three months, Sc. With few ex-
ceptions. the attendance during the
quarter was, perhaps, above the
average. In the Grammar depart
meut, Hope Pyburn and Mabel
Shields were neither absent nor
tardy. Florence Manion, Annie
Anderson and Willie Peck were
each tardy but once and present
every day. Daisy Griffith was
present every day after the first
week and was tardy but once.
Walter and Otto Campbell, Joe and
Dick Bennett were each absent one
half day and none tardy but Otto
Campbell, who was tardy twice.
Ida Fitzwater was absent but one
and one half day and never tardy,
and Leora Lockman was absent
one day and tardy twice Bertha
and Fred Turner. Jennie Tate,
Laura johnson, Daniel Linehan and
Ada Robbins never tardy though
they were absent several days In the
Primary department, Leslie Haufer
was present every day and tardy
but once. Edwin Peck, Mintie Peck
and Lille Bennett were each present
every day. Frank Lockman was
absent one half day and never tardy,
Albert Turner was absent one half
day and tardy twice. Florence
Johnson was absent one day and
tardy but once, Ruth Robbins was
absent one day and tardy three
times. Visitations by the patrons
Of the school has been very small
indeed. II is to be hoped that all
parents who send children, and
others, will come often and see how
we are getting along. You will not
only encourage your children. but
/ the teachers as well. You remem-
Der how you were cheered when
your parents called To visit the
school, when you were children,
Come, and encourage us and CO.
operate with us, that the school
year, passing, may be abundantly
successful.
j. l.. SCHAEFFER, Principal.
LILLE BURNETT, Assistant
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-03

For sore throat there is nothing
better than a flannel bandage dampen.
ed with Chamberlain Pain Balm. II
will nearly always effect cure IN one
nights time. This remedy is also a
favOrite fo- rheumatism and has cured
many very severe cases. 90 cent
bottles for sale by c. G. 7. Silva
Druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-03

j. p. Blaize, an extensive real estate
dealer in Dies Moincs, Iowa, narrowly
escaped one of the seyerest attacks OF
pneumonia while in the northern
part of that state during recent biz
zard, SAWS the Saturday Review. Mr..
Blaze had occasion 10 drive several
miles during the storm and wis 81
thoroughly chilled that he was unable
to get warm, and inside of half an
hour after his return he was threaten
ed with severe case of pneumonia or
lung fever. Mr.. Blaize sent to the
nearest drug store and got bottle of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, OF
which he had often heard, and took a
number OF large doses. He says the
effect was wonderful and in short
time he was breathing quite easily
He kept OF taking the medicine aud
the n xt day was able to come to Dies
Moines. Mr. Bla re regards h cure n
SIMPLY wonderful. For sale by c. c. T.
Silva, Druggist, Mountain Home.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-03
Attention, Ladies'.

A meeting of the ladies of Noun
tain Home is called for Monday,
December 5, at 3 p. m, for the pur-
pose Of making arrangements for a
Christmas dinner to be given to the
children of the town-meeting TO be
held in the Episcopal church. All
the ladies are earnestly invited to
attend.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-03

The BULLETIN is pleased to an
nounce that Thurston Hutchins and
family are now permanent residents
of Mountain Home.
The case Of James Harvey II Ror ky
Bar for damages against the Allure
Mining Company is nuw on till
before the supreme Court.
A foot-race was run yestercy
afternoon on main street by jeff
Harris and Riley Butler, 80 yards,
for $40 side Harris won easily.
SHILoH's YIrALIzER is what YOU
need for Dyspepsn, Torpid Liver, Vel.
low skin or Kidney trouble 1t i
guaranteed 10 give You subtraction.
Price 75e. Sold dy DIR. Bearhy.
Surveyor elect 5. e. Rhodes return
ed Thursday from Denver, where he
had been 20 attend the mer iacc Of
one IL his daughters. Mr.. Rhoder
will have his family remove To Mount
ain Home next spring
Henry Warren came in Thursday
evening from his ranch near Nav
field with wagon load Of apples.
lie says Me Donald d Joseph are
making things hum on the Indian
creek reservoir About 20 teams
and large number Of men are en-
plnyed at present, and the force is
10 DC rapidly increased, 1t is ex-
pected the dam will be completed
in time to catch tho spring Goods.
Fletcher and Gallager had n set
TO with gloves Saturday night in
this place for a purse Of $50. In
the Sth round GaIlager was badly
knocked out by Fletcher.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-03
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate.

Notice il hereby given. that In pursuance Of an
order ~ the Probate Court 81 the coaHfy y hnorc
al the state Of Idaho. u.ade tbs 10th DAY II o =
her, l. 2 in the matter q the estate Of Julian ,,
I'LL ,iersa.ed tins uuiers nat the alhiG stranr oi
saa estate Viii sell at private sale, g. the a-htst
h.#Hlvr lot tash lawful iti1'A 81 the lntea ststes
afll suutsHt - confirmation by said frsla.e Court
al ii "A fksJAt the istH Jay u hcrenibr, $50 AZ
Il a'glask a q the pelba't courtroom, ~ Aalh+
lain Iiuue iu tle c,iustt II EIm1ie. all the tEtt
ttle interest and II the sill IliAa TIL 4
she tua ii his DEATH .tsl a. tse ris1t, sitc an ~
tefrzt hist ssti rs'atg Hts, y utefst'n 9i s@ -
othef ui.s. qufsd utht5 IN addition - that
Il the s.l dsgusat tho time II hs DEATH, "a and
To Az that gftAln nuiuF pIoartN situate, ig and
being Va the s1 county - Fillmore, % TINS state u
Idaho and n5ufiui and irslrise a. follows. . Wit
IhC AHA and ls,i IL Istent ale EiAin Nlz the thtri
W teFs extension % tie Atlanta load, the SINE he.
iHz one uaiigi4sl half Interest.
ftrns Ald Gs5laltians 1t sale CASH lawful HoncN
a I & nt.a states, oie fourth ~ tita par,5hf 6
n8ncy D. lsi.i ~ thr SAL AdaniyItttot On ihts
dsy 81 s3lt bAlAnre IA $50 r.u4tan 4 sale ht sad
Probate t,nIri. does, a. expense 81 purchaser
Al has ior tsa l,tlTfh4sr heroes % "a s,As7t and
fapu.ef utth thc ,etk az the rrynate Clart Botorg
ihe hu8T Of sale bcrre sst iortt-
GRELNE AhttE, Administrator
81 the estate 81 Jniau y Hal. dsgeaas J.
Dated November -, is3!
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-03
rnE nRuNEAu cANAi..
A Mig Enterprise soon 60 Isc
Completed.

Completed.
The Boise Statesman reporter a
few days ago, caught c. l.. Wing,
the manager Of the owyheo Land
and Irrigation Company, on tine
wing and pumped from him the fol-
lowing interesting facts: That Idaho
is favored spot for the Investment
of eastern capitol is only too evident
from the many enterprises that find
ready taking from eastern men, not
withstanding the apparent strin-
gency ofthe money market in many
parts Of the country. Noenterprise
is Of no more vital importance TO
Idaho than those which look to
bringing water upon our lands. that
'gait only the touch of the crystal
stream to smile in abundant har-
vests.
Among the beneident enterprises
that merit favorable mention is that
inaugurated about seven years ago
to irrigate the arid plains of the
Snake River valley by means of the
surplus water of the Bruneau river.
At that time company known
as the Owyhee Land x Irrigation
company was organized, of which
w. V. Phillips, of Rhode Island, is
the principal owner, with capital
of 81 100000. c. /. Wing, who has
upward Of 100000 invested in the
enterprise, was appointed manager
and superintended the building OF
the immense dam and the digging
of the canal.
Mr.. Wing arrived in Boise Tues.
day, and Ia representative of the
Statesman he furnished some facts
as to the important enterprise with
which he is connected.
The company proposes to tax,
water from the Bruneau river and
convey it to the Snake River plains
At the point where they commence
operations the Bruneau rushe:
through canyon 800 feet wide
They have built dam across this
canyon in order to raise the water
to a sufficient height to cover the
land, which will be about SO feet
They have built two retaining walls
of solid masonry on either side Of
the canyon, and between these walls
have placed cribs Of heavy timber
with slope of 3 IL to |.
The canal when completed will
be % miles long. 1t is so feet
wide on the bottom with slope Of
1-2 to l. About three miles OF
the canal has been completed.
The Bruneau river will furnish
all the water necessary to irrigate
large body of as fine agricultural
land as can be found in Idaho.
The stream at its maximum flows
100000 inches of water, as it is fur
nished by the eternal SHOWS of the
0wyhee range there is no danger Of
its running dry.
1t is estimated that the canal will
cover about 10000 acres of land
every foot of which is fertile and
can be cultivated. Mr.. Wing says
the land is as level as a floor and
lays just right for irrigating. A
great portion of this land is still
open to settlement. and those de
string farms will do well TO lool
this country over.
The company has expended abou
$125,000 already in making the i'm
provements mentioned, and viii
rush the work as fast as possible
The heavy work all came at the
start and is now done When once
the canal reaches the plains it will
be completed with rush.
Mr.. Wing purchased the head
gates for the dam in this city. Ii,
eft last night for Bruneau.
4
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-03

Druggist.
Jay Gould died in New York on
the 2d.
Judge Clinton still tarries in FL
more's capital.
X. r. Chattin visited the State
Capital yesterday.
The young folks held another pleas
ant dance last night.
Miss G. Konninger will depart
for the east in few days.
Clerk Wickersham yesterday issued
certificates of election to all successful
candidates in Gilmore.
A transfers stalk and whip has
been found and left ut the BULLETIN
office for the owner.
Adm Hall came in from his Bennet
creek ranch Friday and he Was all
wreathed in smiles at the great success
of the Democracy.
SHILoH's CURE, the Great Cough
and Group Cure Is for sale by Dr. NJ. j.
Bearbv. Pocket size contains % doses,
only 25c. Children love il.
C. p. Oliver, floor director, w. II.
Baugh. A. j. Bruce, +. NJ Wolfe, III
LauRhlin floor managers at the dance
next Friday evening. Go and enjoy
yourself
KARL's CLOVER RooT, the new Blood
Purifier, gives freshness and clearness
10 the Complexion and cures cunsti-
patton. 25c., Soc. and 800 Sold by
DIR. Bearby, Mountain Home.
Mrs. C. ii. Rinehart has recently
been quite sick but we are pleased
to say that she is now convalescent.
c. r. Shaw. of the big lumber
dealing firm of Reynolds & Shaw in
this place, was a visitor here for
several days during the past week,
from Caldwell. He saws the people
of the Magic City iubilated like
the d. over the creation of Canyon
county.
&. wilkins, the Bruneau horse
raiser, returned from the east last
Monday. He started for New
Orleans with several carloads of
| fine mares, but receiving good
offer for the entire lot at Guthrie,
KY, he disposed of them and re-
turned home.
We find the following in the Boise
Statesman: Jake Ulrich, of Rocky
! Bar, has transferred To Sam McCarty,
of Boise, an undivided half interest
in the Brewery lode in Rocky Bar
district. This claim is patented
and embraces at least half of the
/ Rocky Bar townsite.
The following pleasant words are
from the Boise Mail of the 10Th.
sIts neck and neck race between
the ELMoRE BULLETIN, the Salmon
City Gold Miner and the Weiser
Signal for first place as the best 10
cal newspaper in the state. Such
newspapers do great amount of
good for the town in which they are
published and they also show that
the men who publish them are moi
in the newspaper business because
they are too lazy to quarry stone OF
cut cordwood
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-03

When on visit to Iowa. Mr. X
Dalton, OF Luray, Russell sounty,
Kansas, called at the laboratory of
Chamberlain K Co, Dies Moines. to
show them his six year old boy, whose
life had been saved by Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, it having cured him
Of a very severe attack of Group. Mr..
Dalton i certain that il saved his
boys life, Is enthusiastic IN hIs prlis
Of the Remedy. For sale 10y c. G. /
Silva, Druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-03

Cleveland's plurality in New
York is 1850 and in Indiana Z,
0S5.
Daniel Coughanour, aged Go years,
was found dead in his bed near Cen
terville, Idaho, on the 2gth.
James Glenn. a miner about 30
years of age, was burned TO death
in his cabin on Deer creek, Alturas
county, last Sunday.
YIN. Hughes aud Edward Nettle
were blown to pieces in tunnel oil
the Sierra Nevada mine nj Virginia
City, Nevada, on the 29ih.
VIM. cryer. bartender, aged 81
years. committed suicide in Boise on
the 18th by shooting himself in the
mouth with revolver.
Captain Sweeney, Z. S. A.. San Di
ego, Cal. says "Shiloh's Catarrh Rem
edy Is the first medicine have cvei
found that would 40 me any good.
Price 80 cts. Sold by DIR. Beariy.
o. F. Thompson. OF Umntilla
county, Oregon, cured 5000
pounds Of prunes this year and
found a home market for them Al
II cents per pound.
The mandamus case growing ont
Of the action Of the Logan county
Commissioners in counting the vote
for Commissioners and issuing Ger
tilicates Of election, has been r.
manded by the Supreme court I,
the District Court Of Logan fol
trial.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-03

Mr.. J. c. Boswell, one Of the best
known and most respected citizens OF
Brownwoad, Texas, suffered with
dmrrhnra for long time aud tried
many different remedies without ben.
eft, until Chamberlain Cole,
choier,, and Diarrhoea Remedy was
used thar relieved him AZ once. For
sal. By {. {. +. silva, Druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-03
justices and Cons,abies.

Mountain Home did not elect
Justices of Peace and Constables at
the late election. Following are
those elected at other precincts:
Rocky Bar-Justice of the Peace,
John z. Martin; Constable, Ed.
Stearns.
Pine Grove-Justiees S. V. Kane
and d. 2. Hayes; Constable, Joe
Forman.
Atlanta-Justices, George Butler
and j. B. Barnhart; constable,
Robert McCabe.
Glenns Ferry-Justices. G. c.
Glenn and j. c. 0'Brien; constable,
Sid J. Roberts.
Big Camas- Justice, John F.
Dyar; constable, William Wilson.
Little Camas-Justice j. w.
Bailey; constable, John Bryan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21
An Interesting Item.

On account of our great premium oifor
Of the colored Autograph picture of Presi-
dent Harrison we have printed n large
number Of extra copies. Some of our ad-
vertisors wishing to improve tho opportun-
ity TO reach the 40, 900 readers of this issue,
have taken increased space, so that we were
obliged to increase the size OF this issue from
twelve to sixteen pages.
The FREE Press publishes moro news
than any other two Vermont papers Our
paper is first of all n netVsDuper and
secondary place is given to stories. We
get all the Vermont news of import auce,
and at the Same time keep our readers post
ed on the dolngs in the world. We shall
give tho best rel ort of the Vermont Legs
lature that any paper can give, and be- ter
than any other paper will give.
The subscription price is SLIGO year
less than two cents week, so that every
one can afford to keep posted. Ask your
postmaster to show you the lithograph pic
ture of Harrison which we have sent to
him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21

The prosperity Of this country has como
to depend SO largely upon the crops that
there is always an eager interest in relation
to the outlook for grain. MIR. Charles a.
Illlsbury, one OF the great -four manutact-
urers OF Minneapolis, who has been in New
y ork this week on his way to Europe, gives
an interesting estimate. He says wheat
in the Northwest is very backward and the
acreage is smaller than usual, so that we
can not tell just what the product will be.
1t will certainly not be failure, but it will
be much less than we had anticipated. The
acreage OF Minnesota is little less than
last year, North Dakota is twenty per
cent less, and South Dakota has increased
trine. The decrease in North
seeding time. South Dakota has suffered
from rain recently, so that tho increase of
acreage has not benefited the prospective
crop by personal observation and inquiry
| am satisfied that the winter wheat States
are not promising a full crop. The total
wheat production of this country last year
was G12, 000 900 bushels, but it will hardly
run over 800, 900, 600, and possibly much
less ~
If Mr.. Pillsburys estimate is approx
mately correct there will be an immense
falling Off in the wheat crop and while
farmers will receive more per bushcl for thu
wheat they have to sell the cost of living
for every family in the country will be in
creased to corresponding degree.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21
TIE NEW BALLOT LAW.



That tho new Australian ballot law to be
generally used in this State for tho first time
at the election this fall is complicated, in
some respects, and is not fully understood
by the great majority Of the voters is ad-
mitted.
a FREE Press representative called on
Secretary of state c. W. Brownen jr,
Friday and ascertainei some very i'm
portnnt suggestions as will be seen. Mir.
Brownel has thoroughly studied the law
and has conferred with many prominent
lawyers OF tho State in regard to its inter
probation and his views may be taken as
authority He said: Under the new ballot
law, the time for filling nominations with
the secretary OF state aud the several county
clerks, is not more than 30 days nor less
than 30 days, prior to tho day OF election.
AS tho general election this year occurs
September 4, the certificates should be flied
not earlier than July - or not later than
August 6. From tho communications re-
c.ived at this Office and at the lnterroga-
tories, it would seem that many of those
having the management of the conventions
and caucuses in charge have not carefully
scrutinized these provisions of the law.
should suggest as the better way under
all circumstances, to get Is nearly as posi-
bic correct Interpretation OF the law, that
the town clerks, constable', moIerators aud
seectmen of the towns Of the several coun-
ties meet in convention ut the shire town
or some convenient place in the county to
consult, compare nomination papers, forms
of ballots, etc, and discuss the ACCESSIBILITY
OF having caucu5es so that candidates
names can appear printed on the tickets.
This would avoid confusion that will prob
OH ut IA "A I'm ma
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21

From tho Dccraeld Valley Times. !

lFrOm tue UecriltId Valley Times
81 see that you have won handson,.-
your leadership for Col. Fuller, ami con-
graduate you on the result OF your labors.
The republicans OF Vermont should be graft
fed with the excellent start that has been
made. Col. Fuller cannot fail to inspire
confidence in the campaign and to poll the
full vote Of his party. When once in office
| think it will b. found that be will make
one of the most active painstakins and
popular governors the state has had in re-
cent times" Thus says Il former we'll
West,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21

otherwise. 1t is to be hoped, however, that
the riot Of Tuesday night will be lesson to
the Herald, for if q newspaper has any in
iluence Mt all it should be exerted on the
side of law and order
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21

TIE New York World said i'll January,
1859, that the democratic party was de-
foatcd in the national election in November
previous because it had a weak candidate
and it gave the reasons. Yet the World
seeks agein TO ail in Cievoland's election
The OK president is weaker now than be was
in 1888 and the World knows it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21

1t is again announced that ex-Secrotary
Whitney has made up his MIND to accept
tho Craftsmanship Of the democratic national
committee. Mr.. Whitney will find that
there is some difference between conducting
a naval battle on water and managing po-
litical battle on land.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21

TFIOIW TTB NINEIIVdH ATJ JUuTHHT.T
Colonel Fuller represents the best type
of the American self made man and is an
honor TO the American organ and piano
manufacturing guild, who will hail him as
Governor Fuller in November His life is
an inspiration to American youth, and
we congratulate him on the new honors
bestowed upon and awaiting him. The
canvass for the governorship will bring the
protectiouists of Vermont up to standard
pitch on both State and national issues.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21
MARRIAGE NOT AFA|L, LIRE,
Why Divorces Are Rapidly Be-
coming Less Frequent in
Vermont.

At one time it supposed that the only sure
way Of ensuring continued domestic bliss was to
clip Cupd's wings, when once he had been caught
Later the social reformers suggested the abolish
ment Of divorce courts, but this motion was
promptly voted down by those who enjoy taking
part in an occasional wedding ceremony
Bur at last an unfailing remedy for
domestic troubles has been discovered During
the past six months the public has noticed large
reduction in the number of divorces granted in
Vermont and adjacent States and the credit for
this reform is entirely due to the Crystal Confec-
tonery Co.
We discovered that wounded domestic ties were in
varably healed by the free application of cysalzed
sweetness, which by the way, put up in great
riety Of attractive forms, and famous c. e. c. Cara
mels were found to have particularly soothing effect
Since this gratifying discovery the demand for RENE
dies has increased fast that have been hardly able
keep up with orders The time has come when no
family afford to be without box Of Caramels,
creams or assorted candies. They already house
hold necessity Our latest conection fit to be called
"Cupd's RIVAL
All invited to inspect our factory and be convinced
that the leading wholesale confectoners in New
England