davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-10-23
LA veta."

Attorney w. G. Howie's new
dwelling house IN the south end OF
town is now a conspicuous object. Ii
has a good brick foundation, the
main building being 30x30 #. with
a T at the rear end 12x16 IT,. and
contains hall in the center with
convenient access to five rooms,
three closets, pantry and bath
room and a large cellar underneath.
The house faces the east and will
have two commodious porches--one
at each end. On the north side
of the dLawing-room will be awindow
composed of one plate-glass 5x6
feet. 1t is substantial frame
building, with diagonal lumber lin
ing, over which is placed thick pa
per that is covered with rustic lum-
Der. 1t will be one of the most
convenient and finest residences in
this town when completed. A large
flow Of water has already been OBJ
tanned at depth of only eight feet.
The Enclosure will contain one and
a half acres of rich soil, which Mr..
HOWE will bend his utmost efforts
toward cultivating and identifying
next season by the planting of fruit
and ornamental trees, etc. Mrs.
HOWE has christened this to be
beautiful home la Veta."
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-10-23
~-We carry ladies' and chill


~We carry ladies' and chill
drens underwear, single garments
and union suits.
GEO S. RICE & Co.
Henry Swanholm, after visiting
Boise and his stock range near
Mayfeld, returned to Rocky Bar
Friday.
DIR. and Mrs. Houser and Mrs.
Purdy, departed Tuesday for Iowa.
Mr.. II. and these ladies, while So
journing here, made many warm
friends and their absence is greatly
regretted.
The Statesman is publishing
blood-curdling dispatches from the
Cmur d'Alenes, which Of course,
are false. But they may serve its
purpose and keep that section under
martial law for an indefinite period
for election purposes. If there is a
miner or laborer in Idaho who is so
lost to his own interest as to vote
the Republican ticket next month,
that man should 90 to bed hungry
the balance of his days.
Thos. r. Stephenson. Democratic
candidate for Commissioner, visited
Mountain Home Tuesday last. Mr..
Stephenson is one of our plain, COM
mon sense farmers and a man who
commands the respect and esteem
of all his acquaintences. He is a
positive man of the strictest in.
/ fegrity and will aid in legislatinp
for Elmore with the sole view d
ameliorating the condition Of oul
people. There is nothing small OIL
tricky" about Tom Stephenson and
he viii receive big majority at tbs
polls on the Sth of November.
Senator Dubois and Congressman
Sweet addressed a small Repnbli
can audience in this place Thursda,
night-there not being over Al
voters in the hall at any one time
Mr.. Dubois being well known as
very ordinary man and speaker cal
no longer draw crowd. To dete
Democrats from voting for the Wea
yer electors in Idaho, he made tn
fool assertion that if elected the.
would, under certain contingencies
vote for Harrison, hut child coul'
readily understand his weakness i
; making such an assertion. Tn
, rally" was such complete failur
} that it is not worthy of an exteude
, notice-but the dance that followe
was q success.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-10-23
G~ You can depend on getting
coal from us when YOU need il.
Gro. .. RICE & Co.

- ] ou can depenu on gettlng
coal from us when you need it.
GEO. =. RICE & Co.
Maroni Johnson returned to his
bridge building contract work on
the South Boise river yesterday.
Z. NJ. Wolfe will address the
Thurman Democratic club Of this
place in Odd Fellows hall to-mor-
row evening.
G@ DIR. Bearby has just received
her fall goods in millinery and
ladies' notions. Call early and judge
for yourself.
Many of the good people of Bru-
ueau valley visited Mountain Home
during the week-and they are
always welcomed.
Paola Delana, a section hand,
died at Reverse, station 8 miles
from Mountain Home. and was
brought here for interment on
Thursday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Chase came down
from Rocky Bar a few days ago and
proceeded to Providence, r. l.,
where she will probably remain
permanently.
Senator White has been in this
place for several days interviewing
voters. Mr.. White is confident that
Little Gilmore will give a good
Democratic majority ut the coming
election. So mote it be,
People should come here from
every precinct in the county next
Tuesday eveing TO hear Breen, Aims
ley and Hays expound doctrine in
the interest of the whole people.
They are able speakers and should
have a large audience.
Mrs. Geo.W. Hill this week sent to
the BULLETIN box of large lucious
fruit, such as is only raised on Cap
tain Hills lower ranch about :
miles from Mountain Home. In
the box were few mammoth sweet
potatoes all the way from Georgia
something rarely seen in this
country. These beauties made
us long for the good old days o.
sweet 'tater and 'possum fat
away down South.
The Democrats did well wher
then placed before the people fol
their suffrages such popular, public
spirited and industrious men fol
County Commissioners as Nichol
son from the first district, Manor
from the second, and Stephenson
! from the third. They are gentle
men Of high standing Throughout
the county, and voters of Elmor'
: now have an opportunity Of select
ing three men who believe that |
public office is a public trust; met
, who will stop all the leaks" worl
for retrenchment in every particular
/ and reduce instead of raise you
> taxes. Just think, taxation nov
3 $3.50 on the 800. Stop this b
! voting for the above named gentle
! men or next year it may be "A pc
100.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-10-23

The public schools assembled in
their respective rooms at $50 FRI
day q. m. TO celebrate Columbus
day. The National program pre-
pared by the National committee
was then carried out. To the beat
of drum the children filed out OF
the school rooms and formed a hol-
low square around the flag. The
Principal, j. L. Schaeffer. then read
the presidents message after which
the flag was raised by Mr.. Crum-
mer. After three cheers for "Old
Glory" the children recited the
pledge 81 pledge allegiance to my
Flag and the Republic for which
it stands; one Nation indivisible
with liberty and justice for ALL"
and gave the salute. Song, "My
Country IT'S of Thee" was sung by
school and audience. Mr., Crum-
mer then led in prayer. Song Of
Columbus Day was then rendered
by school and audience. Judge
A. NJ. Sinnott in n very eloquent
and forcible manner delivered the
address of the day-"The meaning
of the Four Centuries" to which all
listened with great interest. Miss
Lille Burnett then read the ode,
"Columbia's Banner" with excellent
taste and expression. The crowd
then repaired to the school room
where well prepared selections were
rendered by the pupils of both de-
partments. Miss Daisy Griffith
very nicely recited The Mutiny."
Columbus Acrostic, by eight little
girls. Christopher C was rem
dered by Bertha Turner in very
calm and dignified manner. Long
Ago, by Mary Brady, Mabel Shields
and Edna Hice was well performed.
Anna Anderson thei. recited Rhyme
of Christopher Columbus. Chi
dren's Hymn of Praise by the
school. There are Many Flags in
Many Lands, was splendidly rem
dered by Albert Turner. Miss
Florence Manion did herself credit
in reciting columbia" John
Adams. Attic Brady and Jennie
Tate did very nicely in the rendition
of Landing of Columbus. Song,
Our Coutry, by school. Flag OF
Our Nation Great, by Hope Pyburn
was delivered in d very distinct and
pleasing manner. Then came THE
Story Of Our Country" by eight lit
tie gir.s which was nicely perform
ed. Miss Ida Fitzwater's recitation,
"Three DAYS in the Life of Column
bus" was splendid, though not quite
SO distinct as it might have been.
Discovery Day, by Ben Millett was
we'll rendered The Charade, by
Bertha Turner. Laura johnson, Lee
ora Lockman and Byron McWill-
Jams, was well performed. Virginia
Colonists, by Leora Lockman,
though hardly loudly enough de-
livered, was very good. Susie Chap
in was the last on the program and
did nicely indeed for a little girl.
All in all, the exercises passed off
very nicely.
The audience were very pleas
antly entertained at the close of the
program by Porf. Edwin Ii. Price
and wife. Mrs. Price sang most
beautifully THE Star Spangled
Banner" and the Prof. recited
death Doomed" from Will Garlic
tons Farm Ballads" and Socrates
Setting a Hen" Both were mag
nificently delivered. The Prof is
an elocutionist of rare talent, and
/ his wife ia an accumulated vocalist
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-10-23
Scotia, Dance a, the Isar.

Tomorrow night-0ctober Pa
social dance will be given at Rocky
Bar, in Golden's new hall. Judge
Golden has exhibited great grit in
rising from the ashes and the Bull
LETIN would like to hear that big
crowd had attended this dance
Let all go that can, from far and
near, and encourage the plucky but
unfortunate people of that good old
camp.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-10-23

An old-time Nevada friend, now
sojourning in Washington City,
writes to the BULLETIN editor under
date Of the 18th inst. as follows:

"As goes New York 20 goes the election. y What
one hears on al Eisles. Consequently ths Kfcaiest
Il Is not q secret among well infoFmsd demoefae.
thai the party managers have had three 40
distinct polls made Of every voter q Ss~ orr stNas
and that each a them shows Democratic majority
ranging frsan a. Oo 10 rs 900 II u also knn~n that
the Republicans have made three polls ~ the STATE
but il vas only to-day that II was ascertaheu psi
lively that tho ootings Of the Republican polls are
substantially the sanie those made by the Demo
Gratis This inft raation Drought 10 MI harti
son BY prominent New York kepab Ian, a'a a.
vice sough from him rs 10 the wasa and means o.
overcoming the Democratic majority which unqnes-
tionaby exists at this time
The Republicans were never working harder 70
carry New York than they are At this moment. ueN
iuil realize that the votes Of at least novoo New
Yorkets who have declared themselves IN iaNor o.
Cleveland must be influenced la orisr 70 carry tnc
State for Harrison and IL w possible to do tAt ps
ia.r means or foul they intend 70 DO u. IL VS. oe'
cause of this condition OF affairs that Mr. blaine Was
caIoled into going 10 whteiaw tsids country rss,
dei,ce and Into aking his sp.sch especially appea
ng 10 the ish.Americans 10 vote for Mr. harfisoh
a,, that such determined effort y being aue uS
the Republicans to show that Mr. Cleveland y o. has
been at time In his public career untriendiey 70
the Irish Anne leans; but II Is not from such thxs
A. hssr that the Democrats fear danger II "a iron
the enormous corruption fund known 70 DC IN .hs
hands of the hepuhitean national eofhmtsse 'A' WV
real danger will come.
Aisesdy il j. knowa that deep laid s.heme exists
to bring about the absence from their Sc.ing nrs
eiuc,s OF Democratic voters On election day- ihii
scheme covers every Imaginable method IRON hirins
Democratic workinsinen at high wages 70 40 A~N
from home To work tor a few days 10 making druni
and kiinapnx voters, keeping them his away unit
after election day IL is diihcult Tor any American
who loves his country and It's institutions u becs
that n pres dental election be .arrel by socl
corrupt methods and that 10 why those who kno'
about those polls OF tho state by both parties ar
conf lent that the Democratic majority VIII not
overcome and that the 80 electoral votes OF the en-
rire safe will be cast for Cleveland AMI Stevenson
Everybody sympathizes with Mr.. Harrison IN hi
family Affection. Eyaa Mr. Blaine sent through IN
SECRETARY Of state a nute Of sympathy. Mrs. fiarr
sons death may be looked for any day; she Is ont
kent alive now by the OF stimuients. All OF ne
children and grand children are with her and the
will pr,bibIy stay here until the end. which canno
be much longer deferred. The effects OF his watei
fune.s and suspense plainly visible In MI iisrr
son a appearance He does not see ordinar
Visitors 10 the White House.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-10-23
NOTICE TO THE VOTERS OF
ELMoRE COUNTY.
Important tina, they should Register

Pursuant 70 Section II OF an Act defining the
qualifications OF electors etc, the registration
Of electors for the general elortion for Eltnore
country Idaho 10 Ia held on November 8. ia82, Will
he ~ each and every saturday between the i>t day
III August and tho 18th dsy Of October. lees, from
the hours OF a m 70 p. and from p. NJ 10
p. m. - go,
ANY persan nUts registered by October e, 1899.
viii lose their voia All electors should register al
At.s.t W. c. wICKERsHAM,
IseAll Clerk Board County Commissioner
ElmorS q unity, Idaho.
Done al Mountain Home, ahis 9Th day Of ociohei
iH1l3
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-10-23
WAN ED.

Horses and Cattle to Winter.
An abundance of Hay and
Pasture and best of care. Adj
dress. GEORGE p. HALL,
Mountain Home, Idaho.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28

The death Of the distinguished peeresa,
the Marquise de Talleyrand- Perigord,
whose son married an American, Mrs.
Adele Stevens, revives stories Of her
beauty. Il was her habit 10 drive 10
balls in an enormous landau with many
windows, and to prevent diSArrangement
Of her marvellous toilets she always stood
In her carriage.
She had q remarkably small foot, but
in this respect q rival beauty, Baroness
de Vatry, competed closely with her. It
Is related that lone evening, entering .
ballroom, she discovered that she had
lost one Of her satin slippers when de-
scending from her carriage. Seating
herself next to the Baroness de VatEy,
the marquise said;
"'I cannot dance without . slipper
"'Never mind, said Nine. de Vatry,
with little malice; 4 shall lend you one
Of mine; think 1t will at you
"'Thank you, but l shall put II on
over the slipper that remains.'
"And she did, TO the horror Of her
Obliging friend. Her Point Of View In
New York Times.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28

II we desire children to be courteous
we must treat them with respect. They
will infallibly copy our manners; 20 We
must take care that they are the best.
Let US be as careful Of their feelings -
we wish them to be Of those Of Others.
When II is necessary to administer re-
proof, let 1t be given in private. Many
children are very sensitive on this point,
and they feel acutely, although they
cannot put their emotions into words.
To tell n child in public that It has been
rude, or lacking in good breeding, Il e.
unwarrantable ~ 1t would be 10 tell .
guest 50. II Is no excuse 10 say that we
are trying TO teach It to do better; we
can do this with greater effect II We take
1t aside At the FIRST convenien! moment
and gently point out where the error
was, aIAi what should be done the next
time.-ElizAbeth Scovil in Ladies' Home
journal,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28

Some Of the most beautiful things
that live In the ocean are the sponges Of
the great depths, which have often very
curious and interesting forms" aid .
naturalist. mot least remarkable are
the 50 called sea nests which are In the
form Of spheres or sometimes egg shaped.
The outer coat Of one Of these specimens
Is . complicated network over which .
delicate membrane Is spread. An orna-
mental frill adorns the upper part, while
the lower portion throws out . maze Of
glossy flaments like fine white hairs.
These hairs penetrate the semiauid mud
in every direction, thus holding the
sponge in its place, while Q continuous
current Of water is drawn by waving
ella throug.. all parts Of the mass, pass
ing out by hole at the top. In this
manner the animal Rbsorbs whatever
food may be ahOat."--Washington Star.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28

It doesn't make any difference which
United States senator IL was, 90 long -
the story told Of him cannot b fined
upon anybody he can get his hands on.
Suffice It to say 1t was . United States
senator, and he had come 10 Washing.
ton to be indicted into his high 0flce.
He was out in . committee room with
two or three senators during the pre-
hminaries.
"By the way" inquired one, shave
you got your credentials"
you bet l have" he replied on the
spot, yanking . big wallet out Of his
pocket and slapping It down on the Ia
BILE.
1t was . clean give away, but they
never told anybody except in executive
session, and that IL how Il leaked out
Detroit Free Pres.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28

In the year 1905 some soldiers Of the
commonwealth Of MOdena ran away
with . bucket from q public well b.
longing 10 the state Of Bologna. The
bucket, which probably was not worth
more than . shilling, produced . quarrel
which was worked mp into . long and
bloody war. Henry, king Of Sardinia,
assisted the Modenese 10 keep possession
Of this bucket, and In one Of the battles
be was made prisoner. His father, the
emperor Of Germany-Henry II the
Holy-ofered . chain Of gold that would
encirCle Bologna, which was seven miles
in circuit, but in vain. After twenty
two years imprisonment he pinned away
and died, and his monument may stili
be seen In the Church Of the Dominicans.
The fatal bucket, the canse Of the war,
Is still on exhibition in the tower Of the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28

An Englishman who, after Rrumbling
about his native country for more than
half lifetime, ct last made up his mind
10 emigrate to New Zealand, was asked
why he chose that far away part Of The
world for . place Of residence.
why" said he. ''it Is because nature
has made much better arrangement Of
the seasons there than II has here"
"WhRt do you meanr
"What do I mean? Why, itis . great
mistake Of nature, - any one must see,
to have the cold weather cozzs IN the
winter and hot weather in the summer.
How delicious it must be TO have Il hot
In December, now, which i the Geld,
freezing season, and what . blessing 10
get bracing cold in July, when every
body needs Ill Now that's the way thsy
have it in New Zealand, and that's what
I call \ sensible arrangement Of the sea-
sOns!"-YOuth's Companion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28

In q hotel not 100 miles from the top
Of the Rigi the following announcement
gives satisfaction:
"Misters and venerable voyagers are
advertised that when the sun him rise
horn viii be blowed." That announce
ment sufficiently prepares the visitor for
the following entry in the wine list; SIN
this hotel the wines leave the traveller
nothing to hope Or."-Notes and Que
Eina
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28
ms Payer IoF spIrit connaais.aloa..

Young man" solemnly anae=ncsd Z
long haired individual, gliding up 10 the
clerk At the stationery counter, II am .
medium, and wantsome papsron which
TO write 10 the spiFits."
"0h, do your responded he young
man in tone which was almost spiritu-
Gus in its freahnesa. 'sThis q The wrong
counter. Go back 10 the other end q
the store whore they keep the wrapping
paper"
Tho next instant the medium fetched
him one across the paristal bona with IN
old umbrella tied around the walst with
. piece Of tWine, and walked out Of the
establishment. -Detroit Free PreaA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28

The peanut grows In the ground Hike .
potato. The seed puts forth . small
vine, which in due season bloasomA
From these blossoms little shoots or
pegs" lead again to the ground, and
the new peanut Is found in the soil near
the parent seed. Peanuts are planted
about the last Of April and are harvested
about Sept. 16.-New York World.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28

The fSh has one striking though o.
Vious peculiarity-its pupils are large. 70
absorb all the light they can; but tie
eyes are provided with no lachryImal ~
paratuu, father ocean himself being 20
assiduons in performing for them TIE
washing process that tears are nol
necessary Chambers Journal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28

cathedral At Modena, ineloaed II n iron
cage. Both Bologna and Modena were
n 1850 Incorporated in Italy.-Lon
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28

II VOC vanlthe news read Tar Hraala
Milford chronicle., 1892-05-13
Protection Necessary for National
Self-Preservation.


A strong argument in favor of PrOtec-
ton is that it is necessary as a means Of
national Jself-preservation, Free-Traders
affect to regard this proposition with
great contempt, but it is fact. never
theless, that many Of our greatest minds
iDthis country have maintained it.
Suppose that, through some untoward
circumstances, we should become invol-
we'd in war with one or more European
nations from which we import many
things necessary for us to have in time
ofNwar. Suppose that during all our
national existence we had followed the
advice so generously bestowed upon us by
Free-Traders and had devoted ourselves
principally to farming pursuits, and had
allowed the nations with which we were
at war to make aud sell to us most of
the manufactures consumed by us. in
GLIDING our mechanical tools aud imple-
ments, and also arms, ammunition and
military equipments, how would it be
possible FOR us to contend successfully in
a war with such nations?
OF course, without manufactures Of
our own we should be at the mercy of our
enemies till such time as we could es-
tablish them aud produce our own inn
plements of warfare and other needed
supplies; and, if it ever could be accom-
plished, it would be under the most adj
verse conditions, especially as in such a
case we should be entirely without the
skilled laborers and artisans necessary
for such an undertaking.
great aud diversified country like
ours has within 1t all the elements Of ma
Lional self-deveIopment, self support and |
But these elements cannot be properly /
developed without numerous and diver
ii6ed manufactures, aud these cannot be
quilt up and maintained without strong
Tariff.
Milford chronicle., 1892-05-13

cotton grower gets better ties
money under the new law thA I'D
before. But suppose that he paS nore
than lie would with free ties. Hes still
far from being The oppressed mortar. that
the Free-Trade orators in Congress- re-
port him.
Cotton ties were selling at the close pr
the last cotton season for 81 10 bundle
Of so pounds, or ais cents a pound
It takes about a5,ooo.soo pounds Of ties
to bale the cotton consumer in this
country. They would cost under the
Mckinley law at lis cents a poand
$4,000, It is a sum upon which the
Free Trader loves to expatiate in his de
hnerations Of the woes Of the poor cotton
planters
Yet these same cotton planters take
this cotton to market bound with cotton
ties which cost Is cents a pound and
sell it by weight, ties and all, at or s
cents a pound. Thus they receive If
they sell at the former price, for the ties
around the 10000 bales consumed in
this country $3.50, 900, which leaves
them a net profit of 81 400, 900 over and
above the cost Of the ties to them. Who
is doing the extorting in this case?
Milford chronicle., 1892-05-13
VVamanlslIkeP's.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, May 9, 1892
Gauze Crepon. Two Sum
mer loneliness in one, Wrink-
led, crinkled prettiness of the
Crepes; hlmy flakiness of the
fine Gauzes. Both beauties
bettered by the union. Until
now ,SI,25, this lot shall float
out at 75c, Shades, inches,
AZ.
Two styles 4S-inch Croco-
die Crepon-strikingly stylish
as the Crocodiles go-drop
from S. to ST the yard.
Twenty-three delightful dyes.
Don't ask the cause, be con-
tent to take two Dress Pat
terms at the Saturday cost Of
one.
Lupin's Beatrice. Every
woman knows that old-time
favorite. Fine, soft, with the
delicate downiness of a peach.
You know it as ST. stuff-and
worth it. Here it is at 75c,
in cream only. Probably the
last you'll ever hear of at the
price.