davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
ROCKY BAR ITEMS,

Eighteen inches more of fine,
clean, white stuff fell here yester-
day--but we didn't need il.
Bob Brainard and Miles McMii-
Ian, who have lease Of one Of
Adam Gottsh's mines, are taking
out lots Of good ore and will doubt
less make a good cleanup this
spring
Phil Ripper has at least 20 tons
of good ore on his dump and il
daily adding more to it.
Judge Golden, usually one Of the
mildest hammered of men, is now as
cross and cranky as wet hen, and
if Mrs. Golden does not return HON,
soon his friends fear that the Judg,
will--hire female cook.
Hon. jeff Bogard was a welcomed
arrival here on the 18th. He thinks
we will experience good times at n,
distant day.
True Rollins has returned her,
from Boston, and to judge from hi
big trunk he has come to stay. w,
are al glad to see him again, anc
think that his coming means some
thing to the camps advantage, fol
he is live man and knows every
foot Of mining ground in this sec,
ton. | am informed that several
years ago, when this camp was at a
much lower ebb than now, Mr..
Rollins appeared after a long
absence, put his shoulder to tn,
mining wheel and in less than six
months there were over 300 men al
work in the camp. May he cause
another transformation is the wish
Of all. PAT.
Rocky Bar March 18th.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18

Me 4nsc e,ark Io,aissntas.
Mr. l. re~sli-isa.k
Mrs YeHmg Aed Ritinxhncd,
Mis- Mas,f rrslee~4sIsanish Laziy.
Mn (, NJ tio~vah NTH lisaas Polly.
Miss Mar, Tate, Mta Hose Domsns
Mn A HaFiev- nam'ae.
Miss Eva Hoover ~ Queen Of CfaAs
Mn u n MyAs -Piantatann Darby.
MIS- "a Haiver~nt-S = hoal Girl
Mrs t'sssch orcans-spanish Lady.
kslph PrttrhArd-~Iafd FaantisF0y.
jim nsrkur- Darkness.
nam wilkins Too Rios.
Joe .Friaky Clown.
Nam Hsrvey~-Gin kinR.
J l. Ni~sn-Fnol Killer
Paul Cullen, Sh0as --HaoAioo.
l. Pn~el-tnele nam.
Willie Pnins- Missing Link.
chas Howesh. NJ Home -cieveland's coAchmAn.
JET Harrts--Jorkv
Geo n RArnsiAil-origlRal Topsy,
Clyde Noble. shooay Mother hueea,d
Len Roinki-Ciown.
Chnf Warpef=f'ouft Fool
A. J. BruSe and " A Rey noids. Mt Hope--A Pair
n q sIaIli.oa, Nj Hon,e-Hop Lung.
John reneii indian Chief
". PnFtiock Clown.
Vim hlrner-irish Lad.
Frank BiAek--LAdy.
nov Lcdere.lge -Clovnlette
win Harley Aunt Diuah
Hf--Devii.
II u stone Father Hubbard
Bob safey. Grand yieS-Artis,ie Clown.
FEET Biack-Lady.
Henry Roberson- wsshsrwoman
Jen Whitson- 18th Ceutury Dude.
John Caufwan- Negro Boy
Geo Stone-Prcas
Jos BiAek-Fun let Loose.
Eugene Abbott. Nj Home-Lord FauntleroY.
sam Noble, shoohy-Jap.
Not masked:
Miss Spencer, Maade Strickland
Eva Coates, Jennie bert.chy;
Fanny Portloek, Laura Huderson,
J, ssse Campbell, Myrtle Massey.
Lee Brooks David Coates,
John Benharn, John Black,
&c Goodmsan ~ Robersen,
John Huiderson, ]. d shoemaker,
Geo HAYES, Tom Hall. Grand View,
Arthur Pence, Chs Young,
Frank Brownelle, NTH. JTsprxue. Mt Home,
Dad Olsen, George Adam.
& Coates and wife Mrs n Robertson
Mrs Pritchard, Oreana. Mrs A Dawson,
Mrs. Lawrence, q View, Mrs " Harris,
sam Beiroth and wife, Adams and wife
J II Jones and wife, Mrs N Black.
y B mn and wife Mt II. A Ieyeredge and wife.
J Girtan, viii 0on OrcAaa-
A Harley, WIN Austcnn,
W n Robertson. A NJ Buncil,
WIN Renham, John goice.
Herb Howeth, Mt Home whtney, NJ Home
Jas often, Moore,
VIII Ausler, Chxs Mcclure,
Dave Jordan, Charles Cettreli.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
A MASONIC NIGHT.

The Masons Of Mountain Home
held an important and interesting
meeting Wednesday afternoon and
evening. John Mitchell. DIR. w. II.
Baugh and Thurston Hutchins
were raised TO Master Masons,
and about ~ o'clock the members
of the order repaired TO the Noun
tain Home restaurant where a sump-
tuous repast awaited them and
which was partaken of with great
relish by all. Table talk of the
most pleasant nature was INDUCED
in and the experiences and observa-
tons recited by number Of the
elder brothers was interesting to q
high degree. At the conclusion Of
the banquet A. B. Clark, w. NJ. Of
Mountain Home Lodge. was called
upon for few remarks, to which
he responded in his usual happy
out impressive style, causing each
one present 10 bless the time when
he was raised to the sublime degree
of the most ancient and honorable
order in existence. The visiting
brothers present consisted of VIM.
Austcon and T. Smith Of Bruueau,
c. Armstrong Of Glenn's Ferry,
Isaac Mann of Rocky Bar, ]. F
Shields, VIM. Montgomery, s. G
Rhoades and w. ]. Gard of this
place. Gilmore Lodge No. 80, A. F
& A. NJ. is already in a fl ourishinl
condition and at each regu lar con
vocation is adding good timber t.
its structure.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18

SATURDAY. March IS, 1898.

q
Spring showers yesterday and
:. last night.
Mr.. Burr's reading-room is well
attended nightly. Ii
1t was showing quite hard it 9
o'clock this morning.
Geo. p. Hall took a,run down TO
Boise last Wednesday.
Elmore lake is now about half
full and the water is rising rapidly.
Miss Emma Andreas of Pine
Grove. is visiting in Mountain
Home.
G. w. Fletcher Jr. and ID. M.
6teen went to the Capital city We'd
nesday.
Young Jim Wickersham, from
Boise, was pirouetting on our streets
Monday.
ii. Swanholm of Rocky Bar was
a visitor here several days during
the past week.
Mrs. I'll. C. Madison is on visit
to her parents at Shoshone. and
Harry needs watching.
Jim McAtee and Granville Mitten
have gone up to Dixie district to
work in the Billings mine.
J. l.. Tate and his daughter. Miss
Mary, have returned to their Indian
creek ranch for the summer.
Adm Hall. the prosperous rancher
and stockman of Bennett creek, was
in Mountain Home Wednesday.
d. NJ. Steen, from the Salmon
river country, has been visiting his
sister here. Mrs G. w. Fletcher, for
several days.
Good reports continue 10 come
j. from Atlanta regarding the rich ore
found in the Big Lode and Last
Chance mines.
Ex-Commissioner Sam Blackwell
was in town Monday. lie does not
put on style enough for the boo
dler" that Corker and his chief"
animated he was.
Mrs. Madden returned from Pine
Grove Sunday and after arranging
her business in connection with the
Franklin mine, proceeded to her
present home at Butte, Montana.
Miss Alice Sheehy, an accom-
plished and handsome young lady
of Boise, who had been Visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Oliver for O
week or more, returned home on
Tuesday last.
Dave Hyde came over from Bru
neau Wednesday 10 attend the meet
ing Of Masons. He SAYS Mr.. Port.
lock, who was seriously hurt BY
being thrown from a wagon short
time ago, is improving, and will soor
be himself again
The Logan County Review il
another one of the Idaho paper
that has established a reputation
on although il is only two weeks
old. 1t says: Next week the Re
view will publish quite an entertain
ing story. entitled, "old Uncle Josh.
The people should not fail to get I
copy Of this as several prominen
business men of this city are con
nected with the story.
Geo. L. Crandal has sold hi
Pine Grove ranch to the Ora.
Rrothers for the sum of 4,0OU
Robert Gray will soon occupy tn
premises and make q stage station
at that point Mr.. crandal ha
purchased 20 acres Of land adjoin
ing Mountain Home townsite iron
Geo. p. Hall, and will imnlediatel,,
commence the erection of a dwell
ling house and make all necessar.
improvements toward planting
fruit orchard Bro. George AM
wife are welcomed back TO Mountai
Hafna--fhair frat love-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
Cholerine In rennsylvania.

Swickl.y, Penn: We have had an
epider,r Of cholerine, AS our phyri-
clans called it, in this place lately and
made great hit with Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy.
| soh four dozen bottles of il in one
week aud have since sold nearly u
gross This Remedy did the work and
was big advertisement for me. Sew
eral persons who had be n troubled
with diarrheea fer two OF three weeks
were cured by few doses Of this med
lciue. r p. Knapp, Pm. q. % and
50 cent bottles for sale by DIR. Q. G. 7,
silva, Druggist
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
r. who.n Il May Concern.

As | am about retiring from the
firm of 0ttenheimer d Chattin, |
would respectfully potify all parties
indebted to the above frm by note
or account TO come forward and
settle the same at once.
Very respectfully.
r. p. CHATTIN
Min Home, March 4th, 1893.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
60 Use
Washquick Soap,
Nickel Bars,

Washquick Soap,
Nickel Bars,
At HELFRIcH & MILLER's.
President Cleveland is SO years
old to-day.
Little II. Robertson came over
from Bruneau last night.
Lawyer Texas Angel of HALEY
was in Mountain Home Monday.
A secondhand cooking stove foI
sale cheap. Apply at the BuLLETIs
office.
The "tiger" now shows its teetl
every night at Manuel Comes
saloon.
SHiLoH's CURE, the Great Cougl
and Group Cure is for sale by DIR. NJ. ]
Bearbv. Pocket size contains 20 doses
only 25c. Children love it.
A number of Mountain HON,
ladies and gentlemen went to the
Ferry last evening to attend the St
Patrick's ball.
c. L. Wing was in town yester.
day anxiously awaiting the arriva
from the east of the big steel head.
gates for the Bruneau dam.
Chris Terrill, the well known
cattle-raiser and solid Democrat
came up from his Snake river rang,
yesterday on business trip.
w. w. Yeates, who was twic,
Assessor of Alturas county, died a
Salt Lake about ten days ago: Bill,
Yeates had many friends in this sec
ton who will regret to hear Of hi
death.
Arthur Robertson came up from
his new ferry location on the Snak,
yesterday. He has been greatly
disappointed in getting the boat tim
bers, but now thinks he will have
the new ferry in running order be-
fore a great while.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18

Read NJ. Johnson's lad" and
then give him your carpenter work.
Arthur Pence and Abe Robertson
were here Thursday from Hot
Spring, Bruneau valley.
Green ribbon badges were numer-
ously worn yesterday, in honor of st.
Patrick's day.
A meeting of the Mountain Home
Reform School Trustees will be
held in this place next Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Oliver gave n
dinner party to number of friends
last Sunday which was greatly en-
joyed by all who participated.
KARL's CLOVER Roor, the new Blood
Purifier, give- freshness and clearness
To the Complexion and cures Consti.
patton. 25c., Sos. and 81 90. Sold by
ibr. Bearby, Mountain Home.
utah and the Mormons" was
the subject of a lecture delivered
by Mr.. Burr at Bennett hall Thurs
day night.which was we'll attended.
Yesterdays Boise Statesman says
that q. w. Fletcher of Mountain
Home and d. NJ. Steen Of Salmon
City, have about completed nego-
tiatlons for the purchase of Sonna's
hardware store in that city and that
they will take charge about the first
of April.
An oyster supper will be given
in the Bennett Hall, Tuesday even
ing. March 81, under the auspices
of the Ladies Missionary Auxiliary
of the Congregational Church.
Oysters will be served from eight to
ten o'clock. Price 30 cents. All
invited.
Merit will tell. hence the BuLLE.
TIN does not solicit the privilege Of
running even secret society stand
ing notices. for the purpose of fill
ing its columns, without pay. Il is
only drowning men that catch at
straws. Furthermore if we proposed
to print one orders notice without
pay we would certainly do likewise
with the other lodges.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
HOT SPRING NOTES.

Thinking a few items from the
fertile and prosperous section Of
Bruneau valley might be Of interest
TO the BULLETIN's readers. | here
with send my first effort for publi-
cation.
Hot Spring, where a new post
Office has recently been established,
lies in the upper part of Bruneau
valley. Owyhee county. The town
site was laid out by Arthur Pence,
one Of our old-time and best citi-
zens. 1t lies on the west side of
the Bruneau river and is splendid
location for a city, which il will be
one Of these days, as it is surround
ed by extensive tracts of land we'll
adapted to all kinds of fruits. grains
and vegetables, and is splendid
stock growing country.
The town Of Hot Spring. only a
few months old, now has two bust
ness houses, a postofiice, q good
hotel run by Mr.. Strickland and q
new school house. Hon. ]. 8. Lewis
is postmaster and leading business
man of the town, and is apparently
as young as he was 20 years ago.
About 20 ladies and gentlemen
attended a very pleasant dance
given by John Gray and Len Shoe.
maker at the new school house.
The gate receipts were small, but
the boys did well-or rather John
did.
The horse-race between Rober,
sons "roan" and Holbertson's 'buck
skim" for $50 a side was won by
the roam horse. If these lines are
acceptable will write you again.
NABoB.
T"Nabob" is informed that his
lines are very acceptable, as indi-
Gated by their publication, and he
will please do so more
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
HOP PLANTING.

As several land owners in this
section are contemplating the cult
walton of hops, and are seeking in
formation regarding the same, we
reproduce the following from the
pen of a correspondent Of the Boise
Seminal:
why Ia II that our Idaho farmers PERSIST In sowing
anil reaping year after the same crops whether
| they paw exrences not: or whether the market
shall he gluited with surplus far above the demand
Why not try something new.-with At least proc
pee. Of better returns For instance. the hop. which
has hem successfully propagatsd. and prohtahy eul
sssste in different psrts ~ the United States, snd
especially In thse Of the Pacific cnast Including Ore
goR ard Washington, neither Of which have any ed
vantage idaho In rcgard 20 climate, soil OF aei
| ties for marketing The cultivation OF the hop
simple rosine system Of labor after the FIRST wear.
beiaK perennial plant. resetting or planting eAcf
year not being necessary each year. or for . ions
series Of years The only attention required aftsr
good selection Of ground and situation Is made. 70 q
cultivate well and properly for the hops whef
thew mature In the TALL ssil that viii produce
good crop Il Indian e'rn, will Alsc raise hops u,
stems of the old vines cut into pieces OF two OF thre'
joints put Into twenty or more hills equally distributes
over ea.h acre TIE his are naked out nom eiss
planted In hill The plants must bs highly cult
the rss year the vines being allowed 10 spreaa
upon the ground The second year In the spring t~s
poles f,sen 70 twensy ieet long mus. be set in each
hill and the vines assisted II need be 10 twine AROUND
/ the poles
When the hops Are matured the poles are pulled ~
With the vines hanging them ard the bowls pickles
and Immediately taken 70 the Kiln the door OF whe
u generally SO feet square, made OF Inch square lum
Der PLACED inch apart, and coarse cloth spreaa
| over the hoor to keep the hops from falling through
The furnace which V the ground hoor % feet be
| low the hops, " heated not 10 exceed lS0 deg.
Fumes AZ burning sulphur should be admitted 20 tn
hops while drying which bleachss them To thu prope
color About 5000 bushels can be cured IN sc hour
on one of thee kilns provided they are thoroughi
stirred every hcur. The hrs 10 then extinguishe.
and the hops allowed 20 cool they are then ready y
be pressed Into bales OF any sxe desired and read
| for he market In this country or expoft abroad.
The average number Of pounds produced 20 tn
| acre In Oregon and Washington 10 abaut 1900, aa.
the price from Is 10 30 cents per pound, and son,
years much higher The hop growers In these stAte'
have all duss well, and many OF them have mad
larse fortunes Our farmers should experiment viii
| an OF two, - many OF them have pssanty Q
land sui able for the purpose, snd which Nould Coz
but little extra time and money.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
Fellow Citizens:

Some OF you have been indebted
to me for long time and have
never chirped for what is due. But
necessity admonishes me to pro
claim from the house-tops that YOU
must pungle p, d q.-that is within
the next thirty days--or you may
hear something drap" from Judge
Clinton's court. Do you hear
me? MANUEL CONES.
Mountain Home, Feb. Is, 1893.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
TO OUR PATRONS
AND THEPUBLIC.

The past has been prosperous year with u.s.
for which thank the patrons and customers of our
house and the public in general We hope to re.
ceve the share of their favors in future
Our lines of everything will be complete and
heavy this season.
We have carloads of Mitchell wagons buck.
boards, and spring wagons to arrive March LIST.
We will also handle the Osborn mower and
steel rake which gave such unparalleled satisfaction
last year.
We the exclusive agents for the Rock Springs
Coal Company. They mine the best coal that is
shipped from Rock Springs.
And our general line of merchandise is handled
at Lowest Prices Clothing, Hats Boots and Shoes,
Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Valises etc.
Our stock of Blankets and Quilts is great and
prices low
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
w. F. drummer Of Payette was ,
visitor here a few DAYS ago.

w. F. drummer Of Payette was q
visitor here few DAYS ago.
AL More, who, in company with
Frank AXE, went east with o lot OF
cattle, has returned home.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Epperson, who has been very
sick in Boise from diptheria, is re-
covering.
Otto Simon experienced quite d
serious accident at Royal Daniels
farm near this place last Wednes-
day. He was riding an unruly
horse and said animal concluded 10
40 the "churning act" in order to
unseat Simon, and he succeeded
in such manner as TO throw him 70
the ground with such force that he
sustained a fracture of his left
shoulder blade. DR. Baagh yester,
day informed us that Simon was
getting along very we'll considering
the shattered condition Of his shout
! der.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18

SER TIE regular cnmmancatiens Of Elmore
~ Lodge Ne. %, A. v. and A. ~ held on
NA the Wednesday evening Of, next pre-.
w eceding the full of the moon OF each month.
Sojourninx brothers cordially invited 10 a..
attend ADELBEHT D. CLARK. Master.
J. u. JOHNSON, SECRETARY au2syl
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-01
VERDICT OF GUILTY.
The Stern Arm of the Law Falls Upon
CandelariO Martinez for a
Grave Crime.
SENTENCED TO THREE YEARS.

The case of the United States vs.. Can
delario Martinez, charged with the crime
of adultery, was argued in tho district
court last evening. The testimony ap-
peared to be against the accused through
out and on the witness stand defendant
admitted that he had heretofore been &C.
cused of crimes similar in character.
Arguments were made by District At
torney Fiske for the prosecution and by
the defendant himself and Col. Breeder
for the defense. The jury retired
o'clock and at $3.50 this morning brought
in verdict of guilty. Louisa Wilhelm,
the 10 year old victim, was in court at the
time, but she was too young to realize
what her straightly-told story on the
witness stand had SO materially aided in
accomplishing. The penalty in such q
case is imprisonment in the penitentiary
for not to exceed three years.
SENTENCED TO THREE YEARS.
Later-At 2 o'clock this afternoon Mar
tinez appeared in court under the custody
of deputy U. S. marshal and in company
with his attorney. Motions for new
trial and arrest of judgment were made
and promptly denied. The court said it
instructions to the jury were very lenlen
and if there was error in the trial it wa
all against the U. S. side of the case, ant
defendant could derive no benefit there
from. The court, then spoke yer,
pathetically of this affair, and in sen
fencing Martinez to three years in tn
penitentiary said it was painful duty t.
perform. The court referred to defend
ants standing as a citizen, as a publ
official, he having been recently elected
Justice of the peace in city precinct Nc
3, and as member of the local bar, say
ing his conviction of this crime woul,
necessarily strike his name from the lis
of attorneys.
At $3.50 O'Clock Martinez was taken I,
the penitentiary by u. s. Deputy Marsha
s. Romero and turned over to Supt. d
Mier.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-01

was reported Monday, delegation aps
peared from Cerrillos, consisting of H.
c. Kinse, Chas. F. Easley, W. 2. Cunning
ham, C. P. Hammond, VIM. Matthews,
DR.. T. Palmer and James Lucas. The
question of the penitontiary removal from
Santa Fe was considered in general
way. The meeting developed the fact
that j. w. Dyer, member of the peniten-
tiary commission from Calfax county,
and Supt. J. R. DeMier were both very
keen for removal of the institution. Mr..
DeMier even went so far as to say, de-
spite the fact that some $4,000 of i'm
provements have been made by the board
at the institution during the past year,
chiefly at his suggestion, that Santa
Fe was no fit place for it. and
that the large additional building
now under construction was not
needed; he thought most of the material
could be put on the cars and hauled away,
and he seemed to favor locating the
institution at Socorro, the idea being to
utilize the fire-clay banks there in manu-
featuring water pipes for use in the
Mesilla valley. j. W. Dryers opposi.
ton to Santa Fe grows out of personal
motives. The Socorro people, however
threw bomb shell into the camp by an
nouncing that they didn't want the
penitentiary. The committee decided tc
be very circumspect in their proceed
ings. They, therefore, appointed sub
committee, consisting of Messrs. Burns
Patterson, Hall, Hopewell and Meyers te
visit Cerrillos and investigate the ad
vantages offered. 1t was further decided
that the president and secretary of thu
penitentiary board should accompany TIL
committee to all points visited.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-01
HOUSE.
YESTERDAYS AFTERNOON SESSION.

YESTERDAYS AFTERNOON SESSION.
The house came to order at 2 p. M,
and MIR. McMullen from the committe
appointed at the morning session to con-
slider H. B. Nos. - and SO, to abolish the
Office of district attorney and create that
of county attorney, reported that Fl. B.
No. -, be laid on the table and II. B. No.
Sd be considered in committen of the
whole.
The report was adopted and Fl. B. No.
So, was read by sections in committee
with the speaker in the chair.
The first section abolishes the Office of
district and creates that of county at
torney, and was adopted.
Mr.. Read moved to amend the second
section by changing the time of installing
the county attorneys in office from May
1898 to May 1895.
Mr.. Hinkle said Mr.. Read had evidently
some one in his eye who desired to re-
main in office.
Mr.. Read made a short speech and
moved that the committee arise and re-
port progress, which was ordered.
An attempt was made in the house to
consider H. B. No. 81, distributing the
direct tax fund, but at request of Mr..
Hinkle, on account of absence of Mr..