davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Letters Of Administration.

In the Probate Court oi Eimore County, State Of
Idaho.
In the matter Of the estate Of Mary A. J. MINISTER.
deceased.
Notice Il hereby given that A. W. More has on the
9Th dAy Of October 1sa3 hled his petition 10 this
Court praying Tor letters of Administration OF the
estate OF Mary A. J. MINISTER, deceAsed. and that
Monday the 3Oth day Of October ISIS, at 10 O'Clock
q m at the Probate Court room. In Mountain
Home in said county has been appointed time
and place tor the haAriag Of said petition, shen
and show cause why the prayer 10 said Tsetition
should not be granted. Is. CLINTON,
clerk Of Probate Court.
Dated October ls, 1888
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
osYicz or srtT. PuR. iSsT.
ELsoRs COUNTY.

ELsoRs coCsTy
MOUNTAIN HosA, Idaho, Oct. 20. 1898
Trustees OF school Districts OF Eimore county WILL
In compliance with the las, post three copies Of the
following notice. which IL formulated from Fec SO Of
General School Law, In three conspicuous places
within their respective districts:
Parents and Guardians 81 children will take notice
that the Law imposes hne OF Five Dollars for the
hrst ohense aud Ten Dollars for each subsequent Of
Tense (mnimum) any person having the control 81
q child or children between the ages Of and Ia
years residing within three miles OF open school,
who fails 10 have such child attend such school for
not less than Eight Consecutive Weeks within the
school year. unless such child or children 10 excused
from such attendance under the provisions OF Sec so
Of school Law.
The Law will he strictly enforced
ny Order OF the Board OF School Trustees, District
No. -
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
SATURDAY, October 81, 1893.
Official Paper Of Elmore County

John Brady and wife visited
Boise City last Sunday.
Assessor G. P. Oliver took run
over to Haley last Monday.
C. w. Joy of Smiths prairie was
a visitor at this place Wednesday.
Remember the Band Boys Ball
next Friday night and don't fail to
attend.
DIR. w. F. Smith has departed
for the Worlds Fair, TO be absent
several weeks.
Captain Geo. w. Hill shipped
1000 head of mutton sheep from
this point Tuesday, for the eastern
market.
- Mrs. II. C. Hubbell is now
at Dr. Bearby's store and is pre-
pared to trim to order fall styles Of
millinery.
District Court will convene in
Mountain Home next Monday.
Judge Stockslager is expected to
arrive on this mornings train.
The Elmore Bank has been re-
moved to Rice & Co.'S store build
ing, where Mr.. Campbell, the cash.
Ter, will be pleased to greet all Gus
toners.
The tin-can brigade was out in
strong force Wednesday night, but
the members failed to locate the
newly married couple of whom they
were in search, and they retired
hugely disappointed.
Mrs. NJ. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
w. G. Wickersham, Mr.. and Mrs
C. w. Howeth, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
M. Payne, Jas. A. Purtill, Geo. +.
Mahoney and Eugene Howeth were
all in Boise City during the past
week.
The regular monthly commune
cation of Gilmore Lodge, A. F. 4
A. NJ, will be held at |. o. o. F
hall in this place next Wednesday
evening, Oct. 25. A full attend
ance of members is requested and
visiting brothers are cordially In
vited to be present.
During a recent visit at Boise
the BULLETIN editor had the pleas
ure of calling upon that veterr
Democrat and Mason, Hon. james
II. Wickersham, who is still con
fined to his rooms from paralysis
Although almost helpless, Mr.
Wickersham retains his Cheerful
disposition and expresses hopes o
ultimate recovery, which even
would be hailed with joy by thou
sands of warm friends Of "Olt
Wick" throughout the State.
The Capital Hotel at Boise is de
serving OF more than passin
notice. 1t is a large fire-proo
building, containing 125 commodi
Gus rooms elegantly furnished, ant
is conducted on the first-class orde
in every particular. Since Messr'
Ottenheimer & Rosenheim too
charge of this Boise palace the pat
ronage has daily increased and W
are pleased to learn that they ar
now doing prosperous business
If you desire to enjoy yourself whe
visiting Boise don't fail to registe
at the Capital Hotel.
The announcement of the aI
pointment of receiver for ii
Union Pacific and Oregon Shol
Line caused a good deal of surprii
here, as the impression had gor
abroad that the road was rapid
getting upon its feet again. II
Salt Lake attorney of the road,
T.. Williams, gives out a statemeI
for publication, in which he say
the movement is temporary on
protective and conservative in i
nature; that the road is unable
present to meet obligations al
that the receivers will probably N
last beyond duration Of the preset
stringency.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
Ererr Pa,riolic Amnricnn

should see the Worlds Fair. Railroad
fare il now a small object, only about
one cent per mile VIA the Union Pa
ciiic. Oct. % il Union Pacific day.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21

Only few days more Of the Worlds
Fair. Rates about one cent per mile
via Union Pacific. Oct. % is Union
Pacific day.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
Stock Pastured.

have splendid pasture At my ranch, four miles
north Of Mountain Home, and viii pasture stock by
the day. week OF month. For further particulars
inquire Of y. y. AhE
October Is isaa. 2m
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
knights OF Pythias.
ReligiOus.

Morning services Of Congregational church, lots
q M Subject: The War Of Faction Text: Rom.
ans XIII, 10.
Evening, T.so y. m. Subject: Mans Treasure
House Text Proverbs Nv, Is.
sunday school IL o'clock.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening ct 7So
o'clock.
All are cordially invited
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
worud,s Fair Closing Day Rates.

Worlds Fair Closing Day Rates.
Min. Home 70 Chicago and retn.SI 10
i" TO 81. Louis IS. 80
Selling dates Oct 18th 10 31st. Tick.
cts limited 10 continuous passage go
ing and returning. Final limit OF
tickets, Nov. Is, 1888.
A. q. SMITH, Agt.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
ELM0RE COUNTY BANK.
Mountain Home, Idaho.
GEO. S. RICE, ]. w. CAMPBELL,
President. Cas- hier

kyA General Banking Business transacted. Ex
change bought an5 sold. Loans negotiated. De
poaits received. Interest Iaid on time deposits
Correspondents:
Hanover National Bank, New York.
First National Bank, Ogden, Utah.
Oregon National Bank Portland.
BoisS city National Bank, Boise City
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
Apportionmcnt OF School Moneys.
MT'N- HoNR Ida Oct % 1899.

b. CLINTON,
County School Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-08
SOLD.

They call them selling races because a
big majority of those who take chance at
the pool box are sold.-Detroit Free Press.
1t is when a woman gets caught In
shower with a new hat on that You may
realize what a rain of terror is.-Washing-
ton Star.
"Yo1l notus," said Uncle Eben, ''dst er
man dat hates work mos always ain well
'nuff acquainted wild it ter form any kind
OBJ an opinion. n."-Washingto Star.
Mrs. Younglove-Shall you expect me
to bake my own brsad9 Mr. Younglove-
just as you prefer, desrest but you
needn't bother about baking mine.-Puck.
Swayback Ito importunste beggar)-
Leave the house. sirl Beggar-GeTtsiEly.
I would not think of carrying /. off with
the heavy mortgage 1t has upon it.-Tit-
Bite.
"Psps, do men descend from monkeysr
"Yes, my boy" 'And what about the
monkeysi" Puzzled Pater-The monkeys
descend-aw-from the trees. ."-L'Obser-
vsteur.
The Atchison girl who ia called 'sover-
grown" at home is described In the esst,
where she is spending the summer, as a
''ststuesque beauty y"-Atchison kan }
Globs.
W o Aao n tCIElpiC liAc VIII Tue COu-
ventiCn of physiclans in our city the other
day" "What aboutl" ''They found a
disease and then couldn't discover q mi
crobe for it."-Vogue.
"Do 1 make myself plainq" asked the
angular lecturer on woman's rights, stop.
ping in the middle of her discourse. "You
don't have to, num-" replied a voice from
the rear; ''the Lord done 1t for you long
ago."-Vogus.
His Honor-Hsve you anything to ssy
before sentence is passed upon youi The
Convicted-Yes, your honor, 1 have one
simple request to make. In sentencing
me, please don't say that 1 was convicted
by jury Of. my peers.-Ltfe.
The prevalence of crimson colors In
certain fishes found off the New England
coast, ia said by Professor J. Browne
Goode to be due to the red pigment in sea
weeds eaten By cIustsceans, which in turn
are eaten by the fish Proximity to Har-
ward college has nothing to do with it
Boston Globe.
A colored man in New York was sent to
the Providence line one day last week to
inquire which of the two boats, the Masss-
chusetts or the Connecticut, ran that af-
ternoon. He returned with the answer in
writipg-the "Mastosis. Shoe and Leath-
er Reporter
She-Won't you have a cigari always
feel when 1 am talking to man that
cigar shares with ms the responsibility of
entertaining him.
He-You do not need any assistance.
She-But it is such a relief-Hsrper's
Bazaar.
James," exclaimed Mrs. McNagg to her
patient and long suffering husband the
other night, just as he was dropping off
into his first doze, 81 am certain that 1
heard something moving down stairs, and
I'm sure it's burglars. Get up at once,
James, and see what it is. And oh, dear,
If you find any burglars what will you DOR
"Do" repeated her husband with great
calmness as he got up and prepared to ex-
plors the region down stairs. 81 will do
whatever they want me to do, of course.
l have never had my own way once in this
house yet, and 1t Is too late to begin now."
Tit Bits
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-08
FASHION NOTES.

Requirements of the Flaring Skirt.
Now that we are tired Of the around and
about ruff1ss on our pretty umbrella skirts
we are beginning to have each rufae mads
like spiral, the ends being finished with
a bow of ribbon. This gives a series of
bows and general corkscrew effect that
makes a girl seem in a whirl of wind,
whether she is or not. OF course the or
namentation Ia conventional-a great
deal of skirt orramention Ia just now
but the effect seems good, and is at least
a change. With the artists aid there Is
set before you a very becoming dress for
a little girl made of polka dotted voile.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-08
THE FLEE'TsNG SHOW.
Some OF Its Facts and Fancies.
Written for the JOURNAL AND CoURIER.l
THE COOKS OE TIE EIrTURE

THE COOKS OF THE FUTURE.
A young woman who is meeting with re-
markaole success as professor Of the
gentle art of cookery Is Miss Anna Bar
rows, who, even as little child, pre-
ferred spelling out recipes in the cook
book to the most fascinating of fairy tales.
Miss Barrows has been teaching and lee
turing in Boston for the last seven years,
ia director of the cooking school of the
Maine Chautauqua union, lecturer at La
sell seminary, and State Superintendent of
Hygienic cookery in the Massachusetts W.
O. T. D. She Is an enthusiast in her pro
fession, which she regards as both science
and an art, and believes that the time will
come when the cooking for the community
will be done by trained scientific cooks
women who have a natural gift and taste
for preparing food, and who have been
educated in the best methods of doing 1t.
Miss Barrows also believes. and in this
she shows her insight and judgment, that
every woman is not fitted by nature to be
a cook, any more than every man is fitted
by nature to be farmer. This Is q truth
which seems to be just now dawning upon
the world. From time immemorial it has
been expected of a woman that she should
cook, naturally and gladly; without
grumbling, without wastefulness, and al
ways with good success. To murmur be-
cause she must spend perhaps one-aixth of
her day in the preparation of food; to fail
in bringing about toothsome and appe-
tizing results under whatever trying con-
ditions; to weary of stirring and kneed-
ing, of mixing and baking, frying and
roasting, boiling and broiling, and to rebel
against cooking as a distastefnl cccupa-
ton, has been considered both ungrateful
| and unwomanly. =
Cooks are, like poets, born to their pro-
| fession. A good many of them are made
| and very we'll made, but there are many
| women who cook only because they must
and who, between the evil of cooking and
the evil of starving to death naturally
| choose the former. When upon such ar
| unfortunate falls the task of preparing
three or more meals.s day for family
with robust appetites, life is a strife, ant
duty-if it is duty-bsoomes q heavy
burden. She might be earning good liv
ing as a dressmsker, certainly more thai
enough to pay some one else to do he
cooking: she might have been successful
teacher or business woman, nurse or ply
siciaa; she might have discovered a come
OF invented an air ship, had not fat
seemed to have set her down in kitchs
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-08

GREAT CRY AND CHEAP WOOL.
Last fall there was great cry. The cry
was, Protection is fraud! SO great and
60 parsistent was this cry that many who
were nos'wise for themselves were deceived
thereby and voted In accordance with the
cry. Some of those who 80 voted are now
out of work because of the result which
they helped to bring about, and the indica-
tions are that more will be In the same
pred;cament. Such changes as they voted
for cannot be made, or even threatened,
without great disturbance of business and
great changes In prices.
One of the most definite and striking
illustrations of the change made by the
great cry and the vote which followed
1t Is the present price of wool. Some
Wisconsin wool growers who do not feel
comfortable over the price of their product
wrote to R. q. Horr of the Tribune asking
him why they are compelled to sell their
wool this year st Is cents pound, when
the same grade of wool last year brought
81 and % cents q pound. Mr.. Horr has
told them, and he has made his answer so
plain that even the wayfaring man can
understand it. There is to-day a duty of
10 or II cents pound on all foreign wool
imported in competition with the Wiscon-
sin cljp-that is, on wool of about the
average grade of Wisconsin wool, and
naturally that would keep the price of
wool up. But last November the people of
the United States put into power a party
which proposes to put all grades of wool
on the free list. That party did indeed
pass such law through the Democratic
lower House of the last congress-, as an in
control of both houses. Wool has been
one of the things which has been placed on
the free list in all the bills proposed and
advocated by the Democratic party for sew
sral years past. This being the situation
there is now general belief among wool
buyers that the party now in power will
place wool on the free list. Buyers OF
wool understand very we'll that the re-
moval Of the tariff duty on foreign WOO
will at opce drive down the price of homs
| "oSA. l. oO NoOA III" Uolu& UOuHub VIII
not be worked into goods for near
ly year. The consequence Is tha
buyers refuse to pay for wool bette,
price than they think wool will bring afte
the duties on the foreign article are re
moved. The price of wool in Canada ant
in London is taken as a guide, and tn
farmers of the United States are to-da,
suffsring from the cheap wool of the Ol,
World which buyers and manufacturer
believe will, in little while, be throw
upon our markets free of duty.
This is an explanation that explains
And il exactly fits some other features Q
the present situation. There was q grea
cry and many of those who helped max
it will have little wool, and what they d
have they will have to sell cheap.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-08
WHY?
WHY?
The poet asked hard question when he

WHY?
The poet asked a hard question when he
asked:
Why do not words, and kiss, and solemn pledge
And nature that is kind in Woman's breast,
And fear OF Him who is righteous Judge,
Why do not these prevail for human life,
To keep two hearts together that began
Their springtime with one love?
Perhaps the most satisfactory answer to
this question is, because they don't A
more sensible and practical question is,
why are the divorce laws of this country
80 varied, and why is their application 30
fantastic? Not long ago woman got a
divorce from man because he snored.
Another woman was married, divorced and
married again all il one week. And SO forth
and so on. In almost every days record
there Is divorce story which makes one
wonder what the laws idea of marriage
and divorce is, or whether 1t has any.
Thus, New Hampshire court has just de
cided that persistent adherence to Christ
ian Science ia an adequate cause for di-
vo1ce. The case in which the decision
was rendered was that of husband
against his wife. The plaintiff proved to
the satisfaction of the court thst on ac-
count of the changed domestic relations
caused by the Christisn Science practices
of the defendant he had suffered in mind,
body and estate sufficiently to justify him
in asking severance of his marital bonds.
The defendant claimed that she had no in
tention to ipjure her husband, and it was
not denied that in other respects her con-
duct had been exemplary.
Perhaps we shall read to morrow about
a divorce being granted on account of the
strict Presbyterianism or the rabid Dem
ocracy of one of the partners. Some peo-
pie may think Christian Science kind of
lunacy, and argue that anybody afflicted
with it ought to be unmarried as soon as
possible. This theory wouldn't find much
acceptance with the New York Judge who
has just refused to give woman a divorce
who wanted 1t on the ground that her hus-
band was in an insane asylum. And he
added that the wife ought to care for her
husband in his afaiction. This Judge
apparently thinks that marriage amounts
or should amount to something, and
that it's duties are not to be shirked
just because they are inconvenient. This
is rather d-fashioned view of the mat
ter, but it is interesting in these days of
divorces for snoring, cold feet, Christian
science and other bodily or mental freaks.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-08

the waist, passing beneath the revsrs, LIS q
belt of plain fabric.
Remember that the present fsring skirt
must, II 1t clears the ground anywhere, be
absolutely even all around. 1t is fatal to
have such skirt shorter in front than In
the back. This means that girls must
stand well, that they must not make them
selves rounded out and big in front, so
that the skirt is lifted from the ground,
and all fiat in the back 30 that the skirt
literally toboggans off down, goodness
knows where. The circle the belt of this
skirt makes must be q true one, and II q
girls figure is not one to keep 1t 30, then
she must have buttons and hooks and eyes
to make her a waist that Is true. She
must not depend on herself or on pins at
all. FLoRKTTE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

An Atchtson (kansas) man evidently in
tends to multiply and replenish." He is
furnishing his hous. with a bap.ismal
font.
Texas is a big State It is said that the
population of the earth, which il estimated
at 1, 400 900, 900, divided into families of
Eve persons each, could be located in
Texas, each family ina house with a Eve
acre lot. aud there would still. renal 80,
000. GOO vacant lots
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-08

The bottom ia finished with a rufhe that
goez all the way around, but the puffs
are only in front. The overdress is open
in front and is composed of a skirt and
an open waist 1t ia lined with silk and
the revers are also faced with silk. The
open skirt Is gathered to the waist, which
is tieht-fitting. Over the shoulders there
is a cspe-like arrangement of lace The
puffed sleeves have . tight cuff trimmed
with two bands of plain voile. Around
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-08

PIatt,s ChIorides Frequently Used
Will prevent much sickness,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-08

The registration and sanitary cond Aittee
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-08

of the board of health of Philadelphis have
requested physicians ''not to place on any
certificate heart failure as the cause of
death, but the disease of which the patient
was suffering prior to the heart failure"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-08
wAKEMAN,s wANDERINGs.

A Bay With London Rent CoIlec-
tor-Landlords Practically at the
Mercy of the Restial Hordes-
SScampers'' and Their Endless
Flight From the school Boards
Observation-Disclosures of Environ
ment for Those Who Would Rise
she Curse OF Ignorance and Drink
over AII-Wretched Scenes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-08
Int 5 ta1 and Gn1nrfer,

he G = sst Daily Paper Pub
Lis g in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-08

NGTON PUBLISHING co
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-07-21
Half Rates to the Worlds Fair by
the Pennsylvania Railroad.

In order to afford an opportunity to
the public to visit the Worlds Fair, the
Pennsylvania railroad company has
decided to run a series of popular eX.
cursions from New York, Philadelphia
and other eastern cities to Chicago.
The round trip from Philadelphia is
fixed at S1S.25, and proportionate rates,
single fare for the round trip, will
prevail from other stations.
The parties will be carried on special
trains composed of the newest and
best standard passenger coaches, con-
tanning all modern conyeniences.
Persons residing at stations not locat-
ed on the main line will take regular
connecting trains to the nearest point
of connection with the special train.
The special trains will leave Phila.
11.50 a. M, Lancaster 2 p. M, Harris
burg 1926 p. m. and stopping at prin-
cipal intermediate stations, arrive in
Chicago $50 the next afternoon.
The first excursion is fixed for July
25th, others are fixed for July 31st,
August 18th and 10th. Another series
to be run at the same rate and under
the same conditions will be announced
later. The return coupons of these
tickets will be good within ten days,
and will be accepted for passage only on
trains leaving Chicago at 3.l5 p. m. and
IL 80 p. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-07-21
A Barn Destroyed by Lightning and
Three Horses Killed.

The barn and stable on the farm
of Allan McClane, at Cherry Hill
this county, was struck by lightning
Tuesday night shortly after 8 o'clock
and with most of its contents was
burned to The ground. The horses
and cattle were liberated and a few
farming implements and other
articles were saved, but the rapidity
with which the building burned pre-.
vented anything further being taken
out. A carriage, wagons, a reaper,
farming implements, about $50 bus.
of wheat, a quantity of oats and
other provender were among the
articles consumed. The loss is fully
s. 1000, with partial insurance in the
Farmers and Mechanics Mutual
Fire Association of Cecil County
The building was Immediately in the
town of Cherry Hill and the fire
caused considerable excitement, as it
was feared that the surrounding
buildings would catch fire. For
tunately the rain prevented the
sparks from flying to any extent.
During the same storm three
horses were struck and killed by the
lightning on the Bennett farm, in
the second district. tenanted by Miss
Mary Malone Loss $500.