davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-11-25

That fellow Kingsley, register Of
the Boise land office, is a dandy
Republican and no mistake. He Is
one Of the numerous Republican
stipendiaries of Grover Cleveland,
but he won't give u Democrat
single crumb in the way Of printing
that he has control of. Were he
getting his daily bread through the
channel of a Republican President
we would not complain, but as he
is still sucking the public teat at the
expense Of and detriment TO honor
able and deserving Dem bcrats, we
feel inclined to enter vigorous
kick. Last Saturday Robt. Coffelt
sent to the BULLETIN O la nd notice
for publication. with $5I charges,
on the margin Of which W MS written
and signed by Kingsley; "Return
TO me with ~ so, for prih ting, or q
receipt for the same from publisher"
When the BULLETIN was published
| in Mountain Home in 1SS7-S-9 we
charged only IS for such notices
and could see no just cause for now
demanding $3.50. How viewer, we
sent receipt to ''his nips" for " &c
as he requested, with tho notice for
his signature. Since then Kingsley
has remained as silent az the grave
30 far as the BULLETIN is concerned
but we do know that he fred back
the notice direct to the Gilmore
County Republican" for publication
because il appears in Thursdays
issue of that paper. The result is,
Kingsley again beats the Demo.
cratic BULLETIN out Of IS, robs
Bob Coffelt Gas he has s am Bierott
, and others heretofore, since the
change of administrator Of $3.50
and throws $3.50 into the Gilmore
Republican" sack--unless he is al
. lowed to retain $3.50 for his con
temptible work.
We are surprised to know that
, such strong Republican partisan
as this fellow Kingsley has proven
himself to be would CO ndescend 4
, hold position under a Democratic
; administration-but the ways o
the average Republican are equa
! TO Bret Harte's "Ah Sin " for dark
, ness. II does seem that all Repub
) lican officeholders will support thei
0 party newspapers by both fair ant
3 foul means, and we trust that
: ever Cleveland does make q chat.g'
, in Idaho their Democr attic rucces
/ sors will adopt the same rule re
!, garding Democrats and Democratic
5 newspapers.
When arrested here d short tim
: ago by Marshal Pink ham. j. W
, Badger said publicly: IF Mozart,
l and go to the Pen. we will surel
I be accompanied by Chas s. kingt
n ley of the Boise land ofice," and
! seems to be the general belief ]
e this section that Badger knew wha
i he was talking about. Therefore
e would surprise no on e should tn
q whole gang be acquitted throug
, Republican .infiuence"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-11-25
THE LoNGroM DAMsrrE.

We understand that Captain S.
G. Rhoades will keep force of men
at work all winter upon the -eser.
voir dam on Longtom, and that he
has made arrangements for lumber
to build house for the men whom
he will keep at work there. 1t
would be too cold for the workmen
to stay in tents, so they will be sup
piled with comfortable quarters and
provisions for the winter will be
transported to the site as soon as
possible.
Any one, TO appreciate the i'm
portance of the site where the dam
is located, should should view the
ground--situated in Longtom can
yon, between two mountains, with
lodges running almost across the
canyon and in such an alternate
way that il forms an almost impas-
sable barrier for water TO wash
away. First, a ledge from the north,
then the south, then north and 90
on through the canyon. 1t is pro-
posed to cut tunnel 4 by 8 feet
through each one Of these lodges
and rnn a four foot pipe through
them for the discharge Of the water,
and to have four foot water valve
with which to regulate such dis.
charge as 10 needed. This valve
will be worked with a screw and
easily turned, 80 . child could open
or shut the valve. As the dam ID
raised the rod viii be heightened
and the wheel will be on top Of the
dam and the flow of water always
at command. The pipe will b
placed in the tunnel and securely
tamped with gravel, and where i
crosses the present creek 1t will b
set in creating and we'll rocked il
and puddled before the heavy rock
are placed around and over it. /
will be comparatively easy mat
ter TO build the dam in this locality
as the mountains on each side fur
nish abundant material for thu
same, and as there are smaller
creeks running in from the nortl
and south, above the dam-site, tn
water from the same can be used TO
hydraulics to quite n heighth ant
the dam can be completely puddle,
as il is constructed, and hydrauli
giant can wash the dirt into th
canyon and giant powder send tn
rocky lodges down in immens
quantity. The point Of location 70
the dam can not be excelled in an,
country, and at the point where
is proposed to commence the dan
as perpendicular gneiss ledge 3
feet above the bottom of the canyon
coming in from the north and e,
, tending across the canyon TO within
about 40 feet of ledge in the sout
side. Above and below this poin
are lodges extending into the canyo
: from each side, and go there is littl
direct pressure to be brought on th
dam. The reservoir, when CON
pleted, will be quite lake-th
8 distance around the contours Of th
water level being about 30 mile
e and holding sufficient water to irr
Q gate all of the land around Mour
J. tain Home and along Snake rive
t for long distance.
d II is to be hoped that some con
i pany will take hold Of this ente
prise in the spring that will put
6 through successfully, as its cor
a pletion insures grand future +
;. Mountain Home and this part
the State.
: N
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-11-25
SATURDAY, November Is. 1898.


Trains arrive very irregular now
a-days.
A light snow storm visited as
Thursday morning.
Miss Annie Clark has returned
from her visit to Missouri.
Bob Chattin took a run over to
the State Capitol last Tuesday.
Reynolds the Jeweler has fine
line of clocks. Prices reasonable.
Born, at Sebastopol, Cal, October
Both, to the wife Of Geo. w. Fletcher
ST., a son.
Mrs. William Hanley and chill
dren have been quite ill during the
past week.
Frank AXE won a shotgun that
was ratified off at Bruce's saloon
Monday night.
Sam Galloway is supplying a
great many people here with fine
apples for winter use.
Mrs. White, of Shoshone, mother
if Mrs. Madison, is visiting with her
daughter in this place.
A new school house has recently
been completed at Casey's, a few
miles above Pine Grove.
Lawyer e. NJ. Wolfe, of this place,
has been admitted TO practice in the
Supreme Court Of Idaho.
Recent events should admonish
all that il is high time to pay taxes
and secure q supply Of coal.
Charles Tregaskis, son Of Uncle
Dick, died suddenly at Bellevue
one day last week, aged AZ years
Taxes will become delinquent
December 11th., and if not paid
prior to that date ten per cent will
be added.
County Surveyor Rhoades has
removed to the Mitchell place, and
Geo. L. Cole now occupies the quar-
ters vacated by Mr.. Rhoades.
Mrs. Outflow and Mrs. ]. N
johnson came down from Rocky
Bar last Saturday. Mrs. Outflow
will remain here all winter and
engage in dressmaking.
Paul Orebaugh has purchased
the Gilmore Hotel barber shop. Ill
brings his family with him ant
comes highly recommended as
gentleman and artist from Pineville
his former home In Oregon.
The Masons Of this place will
have an important and interesting
meeting here on the evening OF Dc
cemhcr 9Th. Grand Lecturer 4. G
Mock will be present, a raising
will take place and after adiourr
ment of lodge a grand banquet wi
be held. The wives, daughter
and sisters of all Masons in goo
standing are cordially invited to a
tend the banquet.
Sunday last the writer had Il
pleasure Of calling at the new res
dence of Mrs. Mary A. Doom.
is evident that Mrs. Doom has u
utmost confidence in the grow'
and prosperity of Mountain HON
which Ia evidenced by the erectic
of such q fine and commodio'
dwelling house. Il is q two-sto'
structure and comprises a lar
parlor, three chambers with war
robes i'm each, two spacious halls =
length of the main building, diniI
room, kithen, pantry, china close
also numerous scuttle holes viii
would be of great advantage in ca
Of fire originating from defectl
fiues. A large stable and all ne
essary out-buildings also occupy :
premises. Tho says Mounta
Home is not on the up-gradeY !
numerous substantial buildings u
have gone up within the past u
attest the fact, and we may exp'
many more to be erected early ne
spring--eaeh one surprising
other in elegance.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-11-25
A Positive Fact.

All parties indebted 20 the
undersigned are hereby no.
titled that their accounts
must be settled by CASH or
by notes ON or before the
EIRsT DAY Of DECEMBER.
1893. or suit will be com.
mcneed Immediately there.
after.
This In no idle talk, and
don't you forget it.
C.. W. BURNS.
Min Home, Nov. II. 1893.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-11-25

The following petition 10 be pre-
scented TO the next Congress is being
circulated for signatures, and il il
the wish Of the promoters Of this
great Idaho industry that not a man
omit TO sign IL:
To the Honorable Menlbsra oi the Fifty .third Con
Fre~s Of the unlted States
Whereas. A. result Of general belief that ths
tAFla on wooden goods ~ill be riuoei and wool put
On the f.-s hst the pses Of wool is neS eslo~ u.
cost Of producsicn. and Whereas, we hslise that u
~ool 10 pat the tree list and The tariff o. wnoes
goods materially reduced, the pEtce Of wool will b
still loaeFi and, shercAs. not anotd 20 rails
wool In composition with free wool raised In coun
tires like Australia, where the wool grower rent
Land frosn the Government At . less rental than VI
pay in taxes our hand, and receive gosefunaen
aid and encouragement, and. Whereas, W. beles
that ID h 10 the best Interest. OF tins country 20 pfe
the slaughter Of large proportion Of the saeel
OF this country which will he the certain result OF
/ further reduction In the price OF wool
We. the unaersgned soo growers and eitirsnA
the state OF Idaho irrespective Of party, do herrh
respectfully petition thai your Honorable body vi
make no change In the present tariff affecting u
| wool and wooden schedule now In forcv
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-11-25
Special Order No. ].
ARMoRY OF ELMoRE DIVISION

No. D, U. II. h. i. }
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS:
You are hereby notified to appear
in full uniform at the Armory on
November 80, at 2P. N. lmpor-
tant business
Yours in +. G. B. III. d T,
r. F. WHITNEY,
Sir Kt. Capt.
Attest: IsEALl J. A. PuRrILI.,
Sir 1t. Recorder
Min Home, Ida, Nov. %, 1893.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-11-25

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.--On the analy-
sis and recommendation Of DIR.
Wiley, Chief United States Govern
ment Chemist at Washington, and
greatest living authority on food
products. the Worlds Fair jury to-
day gave the highest award to DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder for
strength, purity and excellence
This conclusively settles the ques.
ton of superiority. DR.. Wiley re
jected the alum powders, stating u
the Worlds Fair jury that he con
sidered them unwholesome.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-11-25

The Knights ofPythias of Noun
tain Home. will give q grand ball
on Thanksgiving nigh u. Nov. 3Oth,
together with a supper under their
own management in their brick
hall. The Uniform Rank division
No. 6 will be in attendance in full
dress uniform. The best of music
from abroad and everything that
guarantees q good time. Remem,
Der the date and prepare for grand
time.
w. A, REYNOLDS,
Fl. C. Madison,
b. r. GRAY,
l-~.~E Cora ,x.tkkaa
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-11-25
Jaw-b0ne
Does Not Go
Any Longer at

Jed ClaytOn'S Home,
And all bills must be paid before
January 1. 1894, or suit will be
commenced Immediately. try to
pay my debts but can not do SO
unless / get what is due me.
~Please do not ask for more
credit before you settle the old score
MANUEL s. CONES.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-11-25

Eimoro Lodge, A. r. a A. III.
60 The regular communication Of Elmoro
Nv Lodge No. 30, A. v and A. NJ are held on
q ~ tho Wednesday evening OF, OF next pre-.
M ceeding the full Of the moon o. each month.
soiourning bfcthers are cordially invited 20 al
ttend. WV. r. SMITH, Master.
J. n. JOHNSON, Secretary. au2syi
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-11-25
knights Of Pythias.


Morning services Of Congregational church. i0ts
q m Subject: The Laws Of Progress. Text: lisa.
xxv:A
Evening. 7so p. N. Subject: The Stars and
their Lesson. Text: Ps CxLyfIi: 4.
Sunday school II O'Clock.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening ss 7:3o
O'clock.
All are cordially invited
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-11-25

Notice Of sheriTs sale ON Foreclosure Of hostgAl
n J. Bowden. plaintiff.

Notice Of sherirs Sale Foreclosure Of Mortgage.
N. J. Bowden. plaintiff,
George l. hewiiiiAms and NsxTie hewiliiAins. dssss
Under and by virtas Of order Of sale and decree
Of foreclosure issued out OF The Dst< Court o the
Fourth judicial Dissrict Stats Of Idaho, IN and fof
the county Of Eimore. on the I'D day Of November.
1885, In the above entitled artion. wherein N. !.
Bowdsn, the shove named plaintiff. obtained tudg.
mens and decree against George l. hewiliiAas and
Maggie Mcwiliians, defsndants. on ths eth day Of
Noyembsr 1893, which sAid desrse was, on The 9Th
siay az Novea,beT 1891, recorded in Juixnent Book
o. said Court al page $50, am commanded 70 ecu
all that certain lot piece parcel Of land situated n
tins County ot E1more, State Of idaho, and bounded
and described a. follows. 10 Wit:
Ts east half Of the northeast quarter. the east hall
Of the southwest quarter and the southwest auAftss
Of the northeast quarter Of The esst quarter Of sec
ton Ia township .. south OF range 0 east o. boiss
meridian sont.iniag thres hundred and twenty
acres. arcerding 10 the United states survey, 70
In any wise appsvtsirng, together with all ana snxu
lar the tenements. beredsAmeais and AppnftsnAness
thereunto belonging.
me amount Of judgment 10 ssIs 10 (thres hundre<
and seventy ave and io-ioo ollars) together VITA
sls0 90 attorneys fees and ST 10 costa and disurss
nsnts II Me data Of jndsinsns and .esrsinE sesss
Notsce n hereby given. thai On SATURDAY, IN,
SIXTEENTH day q DECEMBER, lsss a. ocioei
Of that day. In front Of the ooaft House, IN ~
/ town 81 Mountain Home, Csunty Of kmose. VII
n ohedicnce said order of sale and decree Of TORS
closure sell the above described prerty, OF % msi
thereof - may be necessary 10 satisfy paAintin'
/ judxussst with interest thereon and oos<<. 10 ~
highest aud best bidisr fos cash, lawful monsy o. u
4 umitsd stafsa
JAMES D. GRAY. Sheriff.
by q. r. GRAY. Dspuiy sheriff.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-15

If you belonged to the court of Great Britain and an unpleasant, gouty and grouty old brother-in-law of the reign ing sovereign should die, then you would be included in the order printed in The Court Circular, telling those concerned how deeply they shall mourn as follows: Ladies to wear black dresses, white gloves, black or white shoes, feathers and fans, pearls, diamonds, or plain gold or silver ornaments; gentlemen to wear black court dress, with black swords and buckles. The court will change the mourning on Sept. 9: Ladies to wear black dresses, with Colored ribbons, flowers, feathers and ornaments. or gray pr white dresses, with black ribbons flowers, feathers and ornaments, gentle men to continue same mourning. Or. Sept. 23 the court will go out of mourn inUn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-15
The Typical American.

There is going to be one, MT. H. G. Cutler assures Us ill The New England Magazine, and he is almost here now. He will be not at all like an Englishman, says our writer, for which prophecy the Briton will doubtless thank MT. Cutler. He will not be like the representative of any nationality now on the globe. but will just De ''his own self" and nobody else When the pilgrim fathers migrated from Holland to New England, it was not to secure religious liberty, for that they had already where they were, but solely that they might be in a country to themselves, where they could preserve the English blood, language and tradi- tions pure and unmixcd for their pos terity. They would not that their sons should turn DutChmen.
 Their ideal and that of New England to this day is distinctively English. but the New England ideal is unable to stamp itself upon all America. The contract is too big.
 The south developed character en- tircly different. In the south were Hu- guenots of the best blood of France, and Englishmen of the cavalier and | aristoCratic stamp. Climate, social in stitutions and different strains of blood | made the northern and southern natures | almost opposite. These two natures came together in tremendous clash dur ing the civil war. Then they forgave each other and worked together. Since then and only since then the general national American type has begun to be developed.
 Electricity is the symbol and stamp of the American. He is somewhat like an Englishman and a Frenchman min- | gled ill one. It is proved that the true | American who results from the proper blending of the northern and southern characteristics ''resists and overcomes fla | tigue, disease and wounds more readily than any other person can." He is quick kindly and brothcrly. The United States Is now reaching far and wide for the Icommercial dominion which she will ob- tain, but not ill the English or northern
 way, by the eXtermination of savages | ''A4NA '44S 0SA%4AAe . OA IlASll AaIluS. we " III give the world better things to eat and
 wear and more of them than any other
 nation can. We will demonstrate that
 it is to the mutual interest of nations tc
 be decent, fOrbearing. social and ill time even kind" The American unites il
 himself the blood of the civilized races
 therefore he will feel brotherly to al
 mankind. The countenance of our ma
 ton shines today with light which ic
 the dawn of higher America"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-15

"I am completely well and I shall never be without it in my house, for think it was God-send to me. 1 would like what l say published for the benefit or other unfortunate sufferers from dis ease"
 says:
 II was troubled with nervousness and sick headache. 1 had no appetite and could not sleep half the night. I was very weak and prostrated. used Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem edy and it has completely cured me. cannot speak loud enough in it's praise.
 If you are sick, use this great remedy. It is purely vegetable and harmless.
 It is the discovery of physician, Dr Greene of 35 w. 14th street New York the noted specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases and he can be con. suited free, personally or by letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-15
AUSTERLITZ !!
Not the Famous Conquest of the
 Great Napoleon.
But Still a Great victory over a Dreaded
 Enemy.
Fraught With More Value Than all tn
 Conquests of Napoleon.

AUsTERLITz, MICH. This town was named in honor of the place where the great Napoleon so signally conqured his enemies. Our little town has lately witnessed some notable conquests, con quests which are more benefit to the world and to mankind than were all the victories of Napoleon.
 Mir Thomas Carson, one of our most prominent citizens, became very ill.
 "I was troubled he says, with liver disease, biliousness, chills, bad diges- tion and more or less rheumatism. l was very nervous and had hysterical dreams. 1 suffered terribly with faint dizzy spells, had no appetite and could not sleep at night.
 ''I did not know what to do, but finally began to use Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. The very first bottle made such a decided change in my condition that I bought five bottles and took them up and must and will say that I am astonished at what the medicine has done for me.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-15
He Got It.

The triumphant success obtained by Fanny Elsslrr in the "Diahle Buiteux was by no means reli>hed by her lady colleagues. who prutited by any mode of annoying their rival. One evening Burat de GurGy. author of the libret to, knocked at the door of the charm ing dancers dressing room and found her in a great state of excitement. My dear NJ Burat," she exclaimed. Il am in terrible rage, l have scarcely time tC dress. and some one has stolen my chalk
 Your chalk" began Burat
 ''Ycs. l have asked cv,- body fol some, and they all say they have none It is a conspiracy. you see, to hinder me from dancing. So now. NJ. Burat, you will get me some, will you not:"
 But, my dear lady, l don't know where to 20 for it."
 Make haste. insisted Fanny. II vii pay whatever you like. But must have it. You have just a quarter of an houl before the curtain rises, and l shall eN pect you.
 It was then II o'clock. and all tn, shops were shut; consequently NJ. Bura was highly r"rrlcxcd what to do. How ever, at last he returned. bringing fiv, little bits of chalk, but looking extreme ly dolcful.
 ''Eutiu! cried Mile. ElsSlcr trium phautly. You are indeed a friend il need. What do owe yuu:"
 ''Twruty-tiv, sous for five glasses O cxrcrahlr c"-uuc." wa> his answer. '' have l.'ru obliged to go five cafes il orl,r to steal the chalk from the billiar, tables. .'-ArsnuLut.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-15
STUCK TO TAMMANY.
The Alternative That Was Presented t
 Judge Pryor's Son.

NEW YORK, Sept l5.-The Sun prints the following today: Several weeks ago Judge Pryor decided to ask a favor of the Cleveland administration. His son, William R, who iS doctor with considerable eN- perieucc and practice, thought that he would like to bc pension surgeon This place would make him subordinate to Ihe pension commissioner. Mir. I.,chrtn. at Washington. Judge Pryor called in the services of Congressman Sicklc~, wh" was R personal friend of MT IsoChrrn-
 MT. SiCklrs wrote very pleasant not" tO Mir. Lochren, introducing young Dr, Pryor and telling the young gentleman = mi>~i. 'l. Dr. Pryor took the note to Commissioner l.ochrrn at Washington. and the commits siouer gave it careful consideration TEc commissioner then said to the doctor:
 ''l am glad tn src you. doctor. but before this appointment k made would like tO have you take this note of Congressman Sickles and present it to Colonel H"lNrt GriCr Monroe uf New York. ' Dr Pryor did aS he was told. He Prc>cut ed the note to Colonel Monroe at his office, l+o Nassau street. and the following con | verSation occurred:
 Colonel Monroe Doctor, are you a mem Der Ot Tammany Halls
 | The Doctur-I am
 Colonel Monrne-You will have tn leave that organization before you can get this | appointment
 Dr. Pryur-If this appointment k de pendent on my leaving Tammauy Hall | Colonel Mnnrue. do not want the placc. prefer to stick to my principles a~ a Tam
 many Hall man rather Ih'u rv-,aul N"ur | wishes in this matter
 Dr. Pryor said "tioud afternoon" and r | ported the result to his father. The jr.d-,
 then communicated the r,>ult to tou-r,.-~ | man SiCkl,-~ at Washington Ciru,rsIl Sic
 kles was a little annoyed and told his tr,,u
 bles to Congressman John Ii- Fellows and | others. IL is now said that Jherr i~ a mo, e.
 ment on foot in Washington which will de | termine the status uf Colonel MvUuv
 Colonel Lamont has cNpr,-~~el himself as
 very much annoyed over the outcome {" | this matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-15
Toworman and Brakeman Blamed.

ALBANY, Sept. I5.-The state board ul railroad commissioners, in the matter "t the collision of Manhattan htarh train and a Rockaway beach train on the Mou
 tauk division of the Long Island railroad at Berlin on Aug. 26, which resulted in the death of l5 passengers and one employee and the injury of 16 other paS>cn-rr~. found that TOwerman Knott was the primary cause of the accident, and that James Mccormack, the rear brakeman of the Manhattan beach train, contributed tu the accident hy his failure to go back with his red light To a point as far as the time he bad would have permitted him to go.