davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-08-19
SATURDAY, August 10, 1898.
ofaeial Paper Of fillmore County

market at % cents each.
Andy Griffin is confined to his
house from erysipelas in the face.
Tom Riley and Riley Butler Of
Dixie mining camp, spent Tuesday
in this place.
James Crockett has returned to
Atlanta to develop one of his min
ing locations at that place.
The four children of Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. Johnson are recovering
from an attack of the measles.
C l.. Wing and family departed
Tuesday evening on a visit to the
Worlds Fair and friends in the
east.
f. c. Helfrich and John Wood
ward went to Atlanta last SUNDAY,
expecting to be absent about one
week
Parties wishing to invest in a
good gold mining property should
call at the BULLETIN office and get
particulars.
Mr. Peck representing the Smith
Printing and Book Bindery Co at
Boise. made the BULLETIN pleas
ant call Tuesday
Bud Reed, man well known in
this vicinity. died suddenly in his
cabin about ~ miles from Emmett
on the 18th instant.
~Dr. b. b. Swan dentist de-
parted Yesterday on a protest. onal
tour and will be absent from Noun
tain Home about two weeks from
this date.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobo still tarry in
the beautiful valley of Atlanta.
When Bobo strikes a good thing he
knows it and will probably hang to
it until snow flies.
Dr. Silva and wife and A. L. Wal
colt have returned from their trip
in the mountains and report having
experienced pleasant and success
full time hunting and fishing.
On Wednesday evening, August
%, the next regular monthly COM
munication of Gilmore Lodge A. F.
x A. NJ. will be held in Mountain
Home. Work in the third degree,
and all Masons are requested TO
attend.
Inquiry for gold quartz mines
seems to be on the increase and il
would he well for The small mine
owners in the Rocky Bar section to
put their claims IN order for inspec-
tion. There are many good gold
mines up there that only require
the touch of capital to make them
good producers.
Sam Myers, the popular repre-
sentative of the Falk- Block mer-
camille company at Boise, came
down from Pine Grove Saturday
evening where he and his family
had been rusticating for some time.
He proceeded to Boise the next day.
Mrs Myers and Miss Cohen re-
turned to Boise on Wednesday last.
VIM. Stanfeld father of James
Stanfeld of Cold Spring creek. who
a few months ago came out from
Illinois to visit his son, made the
Bulletin a pleasant call Monday.
Mr.. Stanfield is delighted with
Idaho and its people and will prob
ably remain permanently with us.
Speaking of his little Jim, Mr..
Stanfeld remarked that he was
lone Of the best men in the world
but that in politics Jim got off
wrong-got Off wrong"-leaving us
TO infer that he is good Democrat
and Jim amt.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-08-19
knights OF Pythiss.

knights OF Pythias.
Mountain Home Lodge No IL meet IN their Castle
Hall every Monday evening AZ O'Clock All Knight.
On good standing are cordially nsitei 70 attend our
meetings. " A. REYNOLDS, {. c.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-08-19
Attend Shainwald's bargain sale

Attend Shainwald's bargain sale
to-day.
Hon. Martin King was on our
streets Thursday.
c. n. Smart is now the possessor
of fine saddle horse.
Landlord Kruse of the Ferry was
visitor here Thursday.
Many jolly Glenn's Ferry people
were here this week as witnesses in
the riot cases.
Belle, the little daughter of John
Mitchell, has recovered from her
recent illress.
Pap and Milt Reynolds did not
forget the BULLETIN on their return
from the mountains.
Ed. Shainwald has returned TO
Boise from the east. Now look out
for new and elegant goods.
If every one who talks of it goes
TO the mountains next week the
town will be almost deserted.
DR.. Webster, friend of Geo. P.
Hall, arrived here from Omaha yes
terday. After visiting in Omaha
Mrs. Hall has returned to Chicago
with friends and may not be home
for some time.
Sid Roberts, Jim Gray's compe-
tent deputy sheriff at the Ferry,
was here several times during this
week.
JAS. III. Miller and wife arrived
from Tekoa, Wash, last evening
and were greeted by many old-time
friends.
When you visit Boise don't fail
to stop at the Capital hotel, which
is now ably managed by Jake OF
tenheimer and Albert Rosenheim,
two former residents of this county
and popular gentlemen.
Jake Ottenheimer, wife and child
rem came in from Boise Thursday
on brief visit. Jake says his Cap
ital hotel is catching the attention
of the public and business is daily
increasing.
The "Chief of Gilmore" aggrega-
ton and combination went out of
their orbit last Thursday in de-
nouncing the manner in which mat
tiers are conducted at the postoiIice
and drug store. 1t requires but
minute for the stage TO unload the
mail, and hence the wall was en-
trey uncalled for-but probably
served purpose.
1t is amusing to read about the
work that p. e. Erickson and
Others are doing on Snake river,
especially when we consider the
fact that Erickson. Swan and Sum-
merlatt over a month ago pulled
out their wheel. banked it and the
gold-saving machine and returned
to Rocky Bar, where they now are.
The water was then too low for
them to operate profitably but they
will try II again next spring.
Frank AXE is something of a
Splinter himself. A few weeks ago
fellow stopped at his ranch and
represented that he was broke and
greatly desired work Like a good
Samaritan, Frank took him in, adj.
vanced him money for clothing and
put him at work. A few DAYS
thereafter the man came TO town,
sold his horse and attempted to
jump train, but Frank suspected
his intentions and was on hand and
prevented him boarding the moving
cars. The fellow, being foiled in
his purpose, broke from Franks
grasp and went running down the
track. But Frank was too fleet for
the rascal and soon overlook him
and persuaded him to disgorge the
amount due. Frank lost his wind
for awhile, but so soon as he re-
covered from the race he came up
TO Main street smiling and set EN-
up for big crowd Of friends.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-08-19

Recorder Wickersham returned
from Boise Wednesday.
Mrs Robbins two daughters hav.
been down with the measles thi:
week.
Business has been quite active
during the past week in the Probate
Court and Sheriff's office.
G. III. Rinehart will visit Bruneau
next Tuesday and solicit orders foi
fruit and shade trees. berries, etc.
Little May Burns is the last ad.
dition we have heard of to the list
of children suffering from measles.
AT the base ball games at Boise
Sunday and Monday, the Boise
boys defeated the Portlands badly.
Geo. Hall has this week been
peddling peaches al Silver City and
Delamar from his Snake river
orchard.
George Bell and family, Miss
Hesse and Harvey Laughlin re-
turned Monday from their outing in
the mountains.
Miss Lille Burnet was granted a
teachers certificate at the recent
examination before the county SUI
perintendent at Bellevue.
Sam Kincaid and family have
gone to lime Creek, for a time.
where he will do assessment work
on some mining locations.
1t is estimated that Duffield who
is this year cultivating the Love
ridge place in Bruneau valley, will
ship 10000 pounds of prunes this
season.
Carroll & REYNOLDS have been
busy this week repapering and
painting Alec. Bruce's saloon and
II now presents a very inviting APP
pearance
A jolly crowd consisting of Manuel
Comes, Maroni johnson. J. L. Tate
and Antoine Canadas. pulled out
for the mountains this morning.
Prepare TO hear on some thrilling
adventures after their return.
While in the mountains Mrs. C.
c. p Silva became an expert
'shootist"-which fact was fully
demonstrated few DAYS ago when
she brought down three young rab-
bits with her gun while standing
on the porch of her residence near
this place.
J. F. Shields recently received a
letter from his wife IN Dakota in
which she conveyed the glad news
that their daughter Mabel was rap
idly improving in health and that
they had every assurance that she
would soon be as well and strong
as ever. Mrs. Shields and children
expect to return home about Sep
tember 1st.
Another Idaho paper succumbs
to the hard times. The Pocatello
Herald was closed last Monday on
foreclosure oil mortgage held by II.
A. Moore. The Tribune is now the
only paper in that county and will
be enabled TO do better service to
the community than both papers
have done heretofore under a d.
vided patronage.
Tuesdays Statesman SAYS: "The
railroad people are boring for arte-
sian water on the land recently To-
Gated near Orchard Farms by Union
Pacific officials and others. A
bonus of $3.50 was recently offered
for one of the filings. A railroad
official says it is the company's in
Lention to move the Glenn Ferry
shops to the new location" Even
should such a misfortune fall upon
Glenn's Ferry, we ARE glad to learn
that the machine shops would still
be in Gilmore county.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-08-19
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of John farnsnan, nseSased
Notice y hereby given by the underSignssl specia
administrator OF the estate Of John FanesIsan de
ceased, 20 The creditors u and an persons having
claims against the said decreased % exhibit them
with the nur~ssAry vouchers, within four months
after this nrsi publication 81 this notce 10 the aid
sieeiAl administration AZ Atlanta. County Of ElmoFe
state IT Idaho
Dated a Atlanta. August q isea
Ii. W IRVINE special Administrator
Of tho estate q john farnenan deceased
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley and daught.
ers of Bruneau arrived here Wednes-
day and will remain for an indefi.
mite period. Mr.. Harley is in very
feeble health.
+. L. Stevens returned yesterday
from the east with O new wife.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-08-19
Furnished Rooms.

Furnished rooms, with or with
out board, at the Gilmore Hotel.
Mrs. NORA LISEHAS. Prop.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-08-19
Religious.

Morning services Of Congregational church, lO:th
a m. Subject; Gods sympathy for Man Text:
Ps. Ice,
Evening. $50 p. IN. Subject; Wholesome Amuse
ments. Text: Cor T. 81.
Sunday school Has a m
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at $50
O'Clock.
All cordially invited
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-14

Tho ll<c of cocaine as Il local anaes-
thetic has at times been attended with
such unioward results that Il certain
degree of disrcplic has come to be at
tachcd 10 the drug in the public cstima-
ton. Mr. Eccl,Sc of Paris shows that
this prejudice is ill-found:.d. and proves
that not only have the deaths from the
use Of cocaine been very few in num-
Der. but that every serious case WAS Oc-
caSioncd by the use Of either an over
dose or Of Il defective method. He
recommends certain precautions which
will Obviltc much risk in the admins
tration Of the drug. For small opera
lions Il dose Of one-half to two cent?
grammcs sllfticeS: for operations Of
somewhat greater Importance five or
six centigrammcS: and for large opera
tons the dose should rarely exceed
fifteen. and never reach twenty cent?
gramncS. In cases requiring 4 large
dose say five to fifteen centigrammes.
the quantity should be divided up into
considerable number of injections
The strength Of the solution should be
lowered to / or per cent All opera
tons should be done in horizontal
position. and the sending of an injec-
ton into the veins should be avoided
with the greatest care. Although the
observance OF these rules will materi-
ally reduce the chances Of mishaps. en-
tire security will never be obtained
until the two actions of cocaine-its
local and its general effects-are sep
arated. All that is desired is its local
anaesthetic action. whereas it's general
effect. which causes construction of the
blood vessels waen the medicine is alb
sorbed. is the cause of all the ACCT
dents. This is the part that ought to
be eliminated or neutralized. and the
accomplishment of this end is one of
the vital medical problems of the day.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-14
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

The secretary OF the interior has the srl-
prrvisi,n OF So many important subjects
that his report is Of especial value and in
tcrcst.
On the Goth day IF June 1893, there were
on the PENSION roles 3GG.O12 names, an In
crcase Of S9,944 over tile number on the
rolls Jun. 20, 1892. or these there were
seventeen widows and daughters Of revolu-
tncnary soldiers. eighty-six survivors Of the
war Of 1872. J,425 widows OF soldiers Of
that war. 21,51S survivors and widows Of
Indian wars, 2S4 army nurses and 415645
survivors and widows and children OF de-
ceased soldiers and sailors OF the War Of
the Rebellion. The latter number repre-
sents those pensOned on account OF disa-
bilties or death resulting from army and
na:y service The number Of persons re-
manning in the rolls June 60 1893. who
were pensioned under the act Of June q.
1880. which also pensions on account Of
death and disabilities not chnrgeable to
army service, was 40, $50. The number
added to the rolls during the year was 49,
GA. and the number dropped was $3.50.
The first payments on pensions allowed dur
ing the year amounted TO $SS,576jE,.S9.
This includes arrears, or accumulation be-
tween the time from which the pension
dates and the time Of actually granting the
certificate. Although the law Of 1850 per-
mits pensions for disabilities not related
to military service, yet as a requisite to its
benefit a disability must exist in fncapaci-
tatlng applicants from the performance Of
manual labor to such q degree as to render
them unable to earn q support" The exc
cution Of this law in its early stages does
not seem to have been in accord with its
true intention, but toward the close Of the
last administration an authoritative con-
struction was given to the statute, and
since that time this construction has been
followed. This had the effect Of limiting
the operation of the law to it's intended
purpose. The discovery having been made
that many names had been put upon the
pension rolls by means of wholesale and
gigantic frauds, the commission
Suspended Payments
upon o number Of pensions which seem to
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-14
GEN. OLNEl'S DEPARTMENT.
Inc PRESIDENT Advises the Abolttlon
of the Fec Systam

or the Fec System.
the report or the attorney general con-
cams the usual summary of the affairs and
proceedings Of the department of Justice for
Tue last year. together with certain recon.
uiehoatlohs as to needed legislation on yari.
GUS SUBJECTS. cannot too heartily endorse
III" proposition that the fee system, as m.
pnea"e 10 the compensation Of United States
't'orheys, marshals. clerks of federal courts
"nu United States commissioners, should be
aoo'lshed with as little delay as possible.
1t Is clearly in the interest of the conmuni-
~ That the business Of the courts, both
civil and criminal. shall be as small and as
tncNpenslvely transacted as the ends of
justice Will allow. The system is there.
torc, thoroughly vicious which makes the
compensation Of court officials depend upOn
the volume Of such business, and thus ere.
ares Il conflict between proper execution
OIL the Jaw and private gain. which cannot
fall 10 be dangerous to the rights and free
dom of the citizens and an irresistible temp.
tation to the unjustitable expenditure Of pub
lie funds. If in addition to this reform an
othc! was inauguratcd which would give to
United States commissioners the final dis
position Of petty ofTenscs within the grade
OF miSdemeanOrs. especially those coming
under the internal revenue laws. a great adj
vance WOuiu De Illaue tO"aru II more decent
administration Of the criminal laws. In my
;irSt message to congress, dated Dec. s.
1851 l strongly recommended these changes
and referred somewhat at length to the
evils Of the present system. Since that time
the criminal business Of the federal courts
and the expense attending it have enor-
uOiisly increased. The number of criminal
prosecutions pending in the circuit and dis
Lrict courts Of the United States on the LIST
day Of July, 1885,. was $685. of which 1854
were for violations Of the internal revenue
law. while the number Of such prosecutions
pending on the LIST day OF July, 1893, was
$500, of which 4.2tU were for violations Of
the internal revenue laws. The expense OF
the United States courts. exclusive or Judges
salaries for the year ending July J. 1850,
vas S2,S174. 7;;;;33 II. and for the year ending
July !, 1879, $4,l2S.Git;S1. 1t Is therefore
apparent that the reasons given IN 1850 LOT
4 change In the manner Of enforcing the
federal criminal laws have gained cogency
and strength by lapse of time.
also heartily join the attorney general
in recommending legislation fixing degrees
If federal jurisdiction. as has been done In
many OF the states authorizing writs Of
error on behalf of the government In cases
where final judgment is rendered against
the sufficiency Of an Indictment or against
rho government upon any question arising
before actual trial: limiting the right OF re-
view in case of felony punishable only by
tine and Imprisonment TO the circuit court
Of appcals. and maxim" speedy provision Tor
the construction Of such prisons anu re-
f0rmatOries as may be necessary for tile
confinement Of United States convicts
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-14

OF Il. aoS. and their value was S., $50, 375. 20
and Increase of $04,O9l.S3. From the fore.
going statements 1t appears that the total
issue OF money orders and postal notes for
the year amounted to $l56S2l34S.24.
Inc number of letters and packages
M Mas H9r ,, the year for special delivery
crutnE year OF nearly 30 per cent. The
special delivery stamps used upon these
NstSrS anu packages amounted to SHlI,-
!n':"o. ana the messengers fees paid for
!heir delivery amounted to SIG ,s.H.,;. lcav-
ing profit to the government of $780,
Civil Service.
The railway mail service not only adds to
the promptnrSs of mail delivery ut all Of
ttces. hut it is the especial instrumrntnlity
inc service on an equality in that regard
with the larger and terminal offices. This
branch OF the postal service has. therefore,
received much attention from the postmaster
general, and though it is gratifying to know
mat 1t Is in condition Of high efficiency
with the postmaster general that there is
room Tor Its further improvements.
There are now. connected with the post
once establishment 2S.:i2l employees who are
IN the classified service. The head of this
great department gives conclusive evidence
after an experience that renders his judy
ment on the subject absolutely reliable he
expresses the opinion that without the hem
cnt OF this system it would he impossible
70 conduct the vast business entrusted.
desire to commend rs especially worthy Of
prompt attention the suggestions OF the
pnstmaster general In relation to 81 more
sensible and husiEess-lkr organization and
better distribution Of responsibility in his
department.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-14
"'ts1,,.
Lost With All Hands.

London. Dec. 9.--The steamer Niagara.
which has arrived AT Shields. reports
that off IShant she saw steamer in
distress and sinking. 4 man on board
rhr distressed steamer was burning
fare signal. and the ManGara was asked
. Stani by -. sinking vessel. Several
other sailors Were seen rlinging to diff
fercni part: pi the sinking ship. Sud
denly the steamer in distress plunged tn
the bottom stem foremost. and the Man-
CARA was unable to save her crew. The
Lame of the steamer which was lost
18th all hands has not been asccrtaincd.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-14

ins ths , service, completed ita labors On :.
. .sS.ure is now in progress at tha ., nianu,
nerta1 At Springfield. II il co, fiientlv az.
nnr ~ Inat by the end OF tho currant 90.
,,an. iIn!AhtrE Will be supplied with n n". ye"e
e ~ 10 that of the :.os1 nrosrcss,ro Meapon
Southern Nntticuelds.
and C, M"Ih OF the projected Chicamauc.
has hon ,,"u ,'s National Military par.
INV snu the opening will be rrlrhrntsS Sn;,
tn ne S",hlns year. Over nine square milas ~
, uG N,hattahooga battlefield have hnnn NJ, ".
Eta.e", twenty-five miles of roa,lwnv NV
he em constructed and permanent tnhlnts h"re
~ een placed at many historical points wh,,e
~. iu'itatloh to the states to mark tbn NO.
h nt.aE W 'heir troops participating in tha
~, ,''e ms been very generally accentaiI
un ivy WORN or locating and preserving tbo
nalin ~. n.,t!e at Gettysburg battlefield ia
tirent", sha IA! .y progress on the plans
VI, INC reports Of the military ,c,d,m1- o+
WvSt FONT and the several schools fnr snn
VA, instructions Of officers show marked I'D ~
n"u.S IN education of the army and n com.
I "vapir amhition among its officers to ey
~ tin the military profession md IN A.
oaeinsclVeS for the highest service to tho
CCouh'rE. Under the supervision of Adit
h rHm, honert Williams. lately retired, tho
UREA" ,',an OF military Information has become
thnt cs!Hunshed. and is performing n service
,nn". WI put III possession of the govern.
t;n' III ,iie OF war most valuable informu-
raoh. and at all times serve n nnrnosn Of
- utllty in Keeping the army advised
W .hc worlds progress in all mnttcrs nor.
tanning to the art Of war, w.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-14
CAPTURED MR.. BURGLAR
MAYOR WRIGHT OF ST. PAUL 4
FfRST-RATE POLICEMAN.
lie Finds II burglar in His House
aud Makes Him n Prisoner before
Officers Who Were ON the Eel
lows TTarl. Arrive.

ST. Paul. Dec. 9. = Early yesterday
II truin= Il burglar was traced 70 the res
id, rec OF Mayor " right. on Sunni, ave
l.ur and found in The custody of the
chief executive. W liia the officers were
he, in pursuit the mayor had torr>allrd
lis men and arrested the burglar at the
pnn, OF y 4S-ralihcr revolver. The man
was equipped with Il complete OUTFIT NJ
burglars tools. and WAS found t"onchlng
on he interior stairway. with tall"w
candle in hand. by the aid Of which l,r
had mad. n thorough examination of the
lower part of the house. The mayor
seized tn" burglar hy the coat collar and
hurried hiE into his private chambers,
where he held him i prisoner until the
officers wrr" admitted to the house.
About o'clock Il woman in the neigh
lprhpoI of $50 Rice street called Officer
Martinrau. who was pa S>ins at tn" time
and informed him that there had been an
attempt made to enter the house by
S'me one 4 few moments before. OF
tirT Martincau was joined by Sergeant
RcSS. of the Rnrdn station. who WAS
making his nightly rounds, and they de-
cidcd to investigate 4 few of the houses
in the vicinity aud if possible find tn.
festive burglar, During the most of the
right Il l.h. Sew had been falling
end the officers very soon found 4 trail
%nd at once started on Il chase. They
followed the trail round two or tire.
houses and through an alley. across Sum
nj, avenue to Il high boari fence in the
rear of the mayors residence. This tie
burglar hal scaled. not knowing Of \
little gate near 10y through which the Of
f'crs passed. They found the back
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-14
SuX.H 40 Fer Cent.
'116S

Dululh. Minn. De-. !.~.1he Ir"ntnn
SiiHr1rrll Steel comp. ny 1t This city has
,iil>; made :: test of is IrN style Stru"t
ur, beam rolling nE,:l..try and has ac-
rn.lpliShcd result that is entirely move!
in the history Of steel ma! .ufHcturc. A
twenty four-;n !, >'ari beam. thirty feet
long. WAS rolled by Il siuylH set Of rolls
in nue op"ra1,n ..n'. Ailoul removing
the billie, FROM IT," original rolls. The
beam WAS .',lcd fr,M Il ,;",1 billet thirty
seven inches long. thirty inches w:;lc AMI
seven inri'S thick in :iftn"n passes
through The rolls. 1t is Il standard scr:-
ton. eighty pounds TO the foot. \ few
weeks az. tft"rn-inril beam was sue
r,s>fuIv rolled by the same process.
which j.; the Invention Of James T.. York.
gen, raj manager Of the works. 1t "a
claimed ina, the cost Of turning Il steel
ingos int" Il finished beam is reduced 40
per cent by this process. Their" is only
one other firm in tn" United States
capab, Of rolling Il twcnt y-fOur-inch steel
beam. and there tn" work is done by the
nriiuary process.