davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22

Last fall | was taken with kind of
summer complaint, accompanied with
"A wonderful diarrhpa. Soon after my
wiie's sister, who live with MS, was
taken in the same way. We used al.
most everything without benefit. Then
said, let us try Chaimberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhma Remedy, which
we did, and that cured us right away.
think much Of il, az it did for me
what il was recommended to do. John
Hertzler, Bethel, Berks Co, Pa. %
and 80 cent bottles for sale by c.
p. Silva, druggist.
A party consisting of Mike
O'Brien, Ralph W. Travers, II. ID.
Johnson, Denny keefe and John
0'Brien started last Wednesday on
a prospecting trip to Snake river,
Idaho. Most Of the party had been
thrown out Of employment here by
the depreciation of silver, and con-
cluded to try their fortunes in the
Gem Of the Mountains" prospect
ing for a gold mine. We wish them
the best of good luck and hope they
will strike it big-Eureka, New,
Sentinel.
my little boy was very bad of for
two months with diarrhea. We used
various medicines. also called in two
doctors, but nothing done him any
good until We used Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhra Remedy,
which gave immediate relief and soon
cured him. | consider it the bKsr
medicine made and can conseenti0usly
recommend IL 10 all who need a di
Hrrhpa or collie medicine. J. f. Hare.
Trenton. Tex" 25 and so cent bottles
fer sale by DIR. c. c. p Silva, druggist.
How many regulations have been
lost by surmise? How many hearts
have been bled by whispersp How
many benevolent deeds have been
chilled by the shrug OF a shoulder?
How many chaste bosoms have
been wrung with grief by a single
nods How many graves have been
dug by false reports2 Yet you will
keep it abovs water by the wag OF
your tongue, when you could sink
il forever. Destroy the passion
for gossip. Lisp not a word that
will ipjdre the character Of another.
Eek
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
For Over Fifiy Years.

Az OLD AND WgLL-TRIED RTMEDY.
Mis-. Nlnslnw's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by mil.
lions Of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
IL soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind colo, and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea, 1t is
pleasant to the taste. Sold by drug
gists in every part Of the world %
cents bottle. II value is incalcula-
BILE Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup, and take no
other kind. ielyI
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
STRAIGHT TALK.

In his remarks at a mass meet.
ing Of silver sen held in HALEY
short time ago, p. NJ. Bruner pro-
mulgated the following ''beliefs."
The News-Miner says they were not
presented 10 the meeting for en-
dorsement, but were drawn up by
Mr.. Bruner from his own standpoint
on the silver question:
''Ns believe that Il ls abjot cawAr,ies 10 how 10
the hnsnsiai demands NJ Great Britain.
we believe 70 h base insratitue n the telling
American citizen 10 ash that he shall walt until thu
mo9arch,rAl gold hAron shall conclude that he has
I'VE bshese that il Is treason to American indus.
work your silver mines
I'VE believe IL Is direct violation OF the Constitu
uon ot the United States 10 deny TO silver equally
with gold free coinage at the mints
I'VE believe that Il Is deyiii-hueas consummate 10
permit the heel OF a noinei dc-p0ii-m 10 even for
orei moment rest upon the deck Of any American
terprisa.
'wc believe that fraud and ayaree have placed an
embargo on one Of Americas great products
I'VE believe that every American industry and
product should az least IN America be free
1--WE believe that the irown Of the Almighty will he
upon US until We blot from our statute books that
erowning tniamy Of the nineteenth century and
Amriean legislation, the silver demonstration
isTs
I'VE believe that We would be false TO our wives
and children false 10 friends false 20 our God
who has 81 generously stocked with plenty. val.
ieys, our plains and our mountains, false TO the
genius II American liberty II longer boa the
Knee 70 foreign dictation IN any matter
I'VE believe that silver production 10 one Of the
greatest ot American Industries
I'VE believe that the absolute freedom OF silver
all bring great prosperity 10 every home in thu.
great land
I'VE love our homes our families our great land
and We will fight 10 maintain them
Relieving these things With all our mind body
soul and strength. and that the time Is right for &C.
ton.
We demand OF the Congress nf the United States.
the immediate enactment Of law providing that any
pei son may take silver bullion to the mnts OF the
United states AID there have IL coined into money
at the ratio Of III Of silver TO a gold at the simple
cost OF coming and the coin delivered 10 the deposit
OF such silver bullion. which coin shall he full legal
tender Tor all debt PUBLIC and private :"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
Worlds Fair Bnildings-.No. 1.

The Horticultural building Height
al Dune l32 feet. Cost Of building
S3O0,0tO. The Union Pacific ofrers
rates as cheap as the cheapest and un.
excelled accommodations To Chicago via
Kansas City and the Chicago 4 Alton
X. X. No change of cars en- route.
See A. q. Smith. agent u. 7. system,
Mountain Home, Idaho, for detailed
information. iyl I'm.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
GREED MAY ovERREAoH ITSELF

The following from a recent issue OF
the Chicago Business Register is preg-
nant with timely truth and especially
suggestive just now. The present
financial stringency is the result OF
legislation in the interest Of monopoly,
aggravated by other causes, such as
incompetency, wild and dishonest spec
ulation and financial jayhawking. The
curse OF contracted currency is the
basic cause and the country owes it
10 conspiracy OF money lenders. The
real issue that is now gathering force
is a contest between the producing
population OF the United States and
an organized money power. The first
question 10 be settled 10 whether
money and privilege represented by
a numerically insignificant minority,
shall continue to dominate the finan-
oial pulley OF this nation, as at present,
or whether the legitimate power of the
people shall be rcasserted in the gov.
eminent. The ultimate question at
issue is the lht OF those who produce
wealth by their labor, TO possess and
enjoy what they produce, less just
compensation for their capital, which
is an essential factor in the prodnc.
ton. BY debating financial legisla-
ton, the money power has DESTROYED
one-hali the foundation of our credit
system, appreciated the unit OF value
and paved the way for general de.
moralization Of wages by ruinous de.
probation of the products OF labor. The
appended article is well worth thought
full perusal.
That a crisis is impending there is
no doubt. Those who seek TO precip-
itate il should beware that they do not
go too far. Greed may oyerreach it.
self The tentacles Of the Octopus OF
Wall street. the briarean arms Of the
syndicate are becoming too all en-
bracing; the mill, the foundry, the
factory, the workshop and the etore
are beginning to feel the paralysis OF
the whitening touch; the farm has
long paid tribute the area OF discon-
tent u extending and broadening, and
IL relief does not come soon the anchor
Of the unhealthiul aud unnecessary
condition Of affairs, having sown the
wind, viii reap a cyclone. Their in
terest fully warns them to call halt.
II lies within the power Of the PEG.
pie to compel the concealed dollar to
come out OF It's enforced hiding place
and do it's share toward promoting and
advancing the prosperity and happi.
ness Of the people, just as much as il
Is within the power Of the people To
compel the Stalking coward 70 come
10 the defense Of the community, the
State or the Nation, when the peace
property or the life of either is as.
called. This may be assaulted. This
may be treason in Wall street, but
what is treason there is patriotism
among the people. The dollar Ct the
money baron escaping the tax gath.
erer, as il often does, must not also BE-
permitted TO hide and avoid the mis-
sion for which il is coined-to circulate
and 10 be factor in the prosperity Of
the country. II the baron will no,
willingly free it then it must circulate
mil he will he" and an exaggerated
people will readily find way to com.
pei it TO perform Its functions when
driven to that alternative.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
nucflen,s Arnlca saIre.

The Best Salve in the world for cute,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilhlains,
eorns and all skin eruptions, and pos
ltiyely cures piles, or no pay required.
Ii is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale at DIR. NJ. ].
Bearby's Drug and Department Store.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22

80 tAao&tS A1ATt OF thF ADunt3 OF EiHanre.
state Of Idaho.
Samuel Galloway. Plaintiff,
Nat Powell. Defendant
The People Of the state 81 Idaho .snd ,..~,.u 4.
Mat Powell. Defendant. s -
NHu are hereby required TO appear IL an .et,on
nroa8h' AEahst Ss,u by The ahve naIneh Plaintiff In
the frohate toarf of the county a kime,s ~ a.
state % d.ho In and for thu county 81 Elmorv ana
- aser The complaint alel thei ein on August H.
iess :. 10 elaes n judgment hy default nill
-. 'aken against you. according 10 the PRAYER "a
S'si action i brought 10 -erNeer So 90 due ON
money ssaFied And sou hereby aatin,4l that n
YOU iaal Ia apeaT and the -.hi cnp,rlant a.
Aente required the said plaintn will take Judgment
aeAhsi You Tor the Of 81 ard interest Al Il
ffs cent PER antiilin from January p isaa
Siieh under my hand and the seal Of the Probate
Court Of the County OF Elmore OF the ss..e N
It's iaahn N and for the .aid County OF fillmore.
ms ~ Gay o. Mas, In the year u our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and ninsty .,hrs.
u CLINTON, Probate Judge
Z A. Wolfe, attorney for plaintiff. mys7we
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
Notice TO Teachers.
OFFICE OF SUPF OF SCHOOLS,
ELMoRE COUNTY,
f<E'7"'NFs N8V'NIft z
NTH. HOME, IDAHO, July IL. 1891

MIN. HOME, IDAHO, July IL. 1893 !
The regular annual examination
for teachers will be held at the Pro-
bate Courtroom, in Mountain Home,
on Thursday, August 3, 1893. com.
mencing at 10 o'clock a. m. OF that
day and continuing for not more than
three days
All persons DESTROYS Of becoming
teachers in Elmore county should at.
tend. Any one DESTROYS of obtaining
first grade certificate will note that
such certificates are granted only at
the yearly examination.
II CIISToN
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
Horses Paaturod.

Having leased College Park, /
am prepared to pasture horses BY
the day, week or month on liberal
terms.
All persons having stock in this
enclosure are requested TO take
them away or make arrangements
with the undersigned for their care.
A. w. LocKMAN.
May 8, 1898.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22

Senator Jones of Nevada saws no
repeal of the Sherman law can pass
the Senate unless a substitute sat
isfactory to the free coinage men is
Offered.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22

Furnished rooms, with or with
out board, at the Gilmore Hotel.
Mrs. NORA LISEHAS, Prop.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
STOCK BRANDS.

III tconnecteil Cattle. Ear.mArk nnderhlt i'm
- each ear. waffle left hand side meek Range
Bennett creek and Pine Grove. MA BLAcKMAE
III double Anrhnrl on left shoulder Horses
-3~ AAnge, Bennett creek and Pine Grove wm
Biaeknlan, Mountain Heme postoffice
" Left hip Marks: Crop and sniff /. ef. uphl. In
~ right waffle left law
- both hips. MARKS: Crop and split In each ear,
Waite nsat Jaw A. NJ HALL,
haNsoN Mountain Home, Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-22
Summons.

In the prnbate Court OF the County Of Eimore,
state Of idaho.
Samuel Galloway Plaintiff
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-13
Collects Wild Plants,

James E Dodge Of Forrest Ranch,
was in OrOville, says the Oroville (Cal. }
Register. He was on his way home
from visit to the country surround
ing Bidwcll Bar and to the east OF
the South Fork. Mr. Dodge is en-
gagged in peculiar industry. He
makes business each year in the
spring of gathering the roots and
bulbs Of wild flowers, which are so
plentiful in the hills and mountains
of this county, and transplanting
them to his place at Forest Ranch.
He finds a ready sale for them from
wholesale florists, both in this coun-
try and in Europe, and last year his
sales amounted to over $4,000 bulbs.
He has now growing at his ranch. he
estimates, fully 500, 900 bulbs of
many beautiful and rare wild Cali
fornia flowers.
He remarks that the varieties OF
California wild flowers are almost
boundleSs, and from them floricul-
turists have been able to propagate
some of the most rare and beautiful
flowers known. Mr.. Dodge is, per-
haps, the only man in the State who
devotes himself almost exclusively to
this unique industry.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-13
Gone to the Land of Spirits.

Col. B., a well-known gentleman.
had been sick in Washington for some
days, and the local reporters had.
made daily inquiries concerning him
after the first announcement One
day reporter for an evening paper
called at the hotel to inquire.
SLOWS Col. B?" he asked of the
clerk.
THE Colonel has gone to the spirit
land" was the reply
The reporter made note of it,
The next, mornings paper had an
account OF his death at noon the day
before.
"How's this" said the city editor
TO the reporter. "You didn't get
anything about Col b in yesterday
evenings paper"
'Yes. did, " .replied the innocent
reporter as he hunted up the item.
"Here it is"
The city editor looked it over and
swore. The item read as follows:
"Col. B., who has been quite sick
for several DAYS at the Blank Hotel.
has, recovered sufficiently to 20 to
Kentucky. "--.Frse Press
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-13
Telling Il Man by His Shake.

"Let me shake hands with a man
and will tell you something about
his character" said a physician to
the delegate. 1.-The firm, hearty
haDdshake of a sincere man may be
rather rough, so that one is taught
he has grip, but it indicates STAN,
ina. While denoting absence of tact
and refinement it points to strength
Of character. The hesitating, insin.
uating hand that slips away from you
easils belongs to the clever man. 1t
Is peculiar to the Irish. Its owner
is shrewd, never embarrassed, and
skilled at repartee. The fiabby hand
that returns no pressure, belongs to
the man who would not go out of his
way to meet you. The quick, nervous
hand shake of an excitable, nervous
temperament, and its opposite, the
nerveless, passive one belongs to per.
sons in ill-heaIth. The hand that
threatens to collapse in yours means
deceit 1t is the same with the man
whose touch feels like that of a snake.
1dlers shake harder and longer than
other people. Such shake impresses
me much as loud speech that has
nothing in it. "-Cincinnati Star.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-13
A Sewing Room.

A most desirable adjunct to house
where much sewing is done is room
set apart exclusively for sewing
room. 1t need not be large, and it
should not be carpeted or contain
more than the necessary furniture:
but the convenience of such a room
where one may be sure of finding
needles and thread, pieces Of gowns,
braid, and all the accessories of dress
making and repairing can hardly be
overestimated. The floor should be
stained and vanished, so that its daily
brushing up will be easy to do. The
sewing machine should be placed in a
strong light by window; from hooks
on the walls should depend all the
family piece bags, the pieces carefully
sorted; shelves should be put up to
hold boxes OF buttons, trimmings,
patterns, etc. A cutting table or lap
board is Of course indispensable, as is
a low rocking chair, without arms A
long mirror in which the full length
CT ones figure may be seen is the
greatest possible convenience, and, il
cutting and fitting is accomplished
without the aid of professional
dressmaker, dress form saves the
time and temper OF some other men,
Der OF the family who must otherwise
serve as a dummy.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-13
A Big Endless Chain.

Up in the northwest wilderness of
Maine some capitalists. who have
bought the timber lands of seven
townships, are constructing an enor-
nous endless chain, worked by forty
horsepower engines. to convey their
logs over ?, 500 feet of decline to the
waters of Garry Brook, by which they
are to be swept into Moosehead Lake,
and eventually reach the mills at
Gardiner by way of the Kennebec
River The chain begins at the edge
OF a dam which has been formed
across the Penobscott at Seboomook.
Here the logs are collected. The
chainlis OF steel, with links ia foot
long. Every eight feet there is a
'chair," or bar running across the
chain, and on either end of the bar
are iron standards tU hold the log in
place. The chain runs in a trough,
and the log rests on the chain and is
held in place by the iron standards
The motive power will be two forty
horsepower engines One will be To-
Gated in the center and one at the
further end Of the stretch. and it is
believed that the chain will move at
the rate Of 200 feet q minute. While
this system OF handling lumber Is by
no means novel, speeding an endless
chain at any such q rate is new, but
competent engineers pronounce 1t pos
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-13
jugs in Church Walls,

One Of the most singular features
o, the older churches in England and
Western Europe is the presence in the
walls OF large numbers of jars
They are embedded in the masonry
with the neck turned toward the in.
terror OF the church, and the mouth
opening into the place.
For long time the openings were
supposed to be holes in the walls, but
a closer examination q number of
years ago, on one or two of these old
buildings, disclosed the fact that the
openings were the necks of jugs. Most
of the old churches erected from the
eleventh to the seventeenth centuries
have them, and in some they are pres
emit in great numbers.
"A church in Leeds has over fifty,
while this number is considerably ex.
ceeded in some OF the old French
churches, nearly two hundred having
been counted in the Cathedral OF
Angouleme.
The explanation of their presence
is easy.
They are placed in the walls with Q
view to lettering the acoustic prop
critics OF the building
The efficiency of this strange device
Is certainly open to question.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-13
A Russian Cabinet,

A semblance Of a cabinet has been
established in Russia through a
course of remarkable circumstances
brought about by the minister OF
finance NJ. White. 1t has already
attained a position OF considerable
strength. M. White was made min
lister of finance just about one year
ago. Up to that time there had never
been anv solidarity between the min.
isrers of the various departments. He
set to work vigorously to get his as.
sOciates into cooperative working
mood and to form something like a
cabinet, and in the twelve months
since he has succeeded in eliminat-
ing all hostile elements. and, with
the exception of Gen. Vannofsky.
minister Of war, all the ministers are
faithful adherants Of M. White. This
result is acknowledged by, all we'll in.
formed on Russian affairs NJ. White
adopted toward the Emperor an atti-
tude the direct opposite of that OF
preceding ministers He has affected
bluffness, said to almost amount to
coarseness, which has had the result
Of his gaining the eDtirs confidence
of the car. The latter has relaxed
his close and perhaps mlstrustful at
tention to the minutia of govern
mental affairs and NJ. White has
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-13
Economy i'm Engagements.

The time Of beginning must be
chosen with great care. About the
first OF May is probably the best date,
not because at that season fancy
eighty turns to thoughts of love, "
but for the more material reason that
tiorists' prices show signs OF falling.
This is good season, too, to begin
thinking about a ring, as jewellers are
face to face with the long, dull sum.
mer season when no Christmas OF
Easter gifts are bought.
Surprising our protege to be safely
engaged by the middle Of May, he has
before him at least four aud a halt
months of plain sailing. 1t is his
fault that the theaters are advertis.
ing simmer rates, AID that the par
quet seats for which he paid in win
ter 81 a pair, can now be had for the
modest outlay OF dollar and half?
Nor can he be blamed tecause nature
so orders that it is pleasanter to stroll
home under the stars than to hire .
coupe at 49,. These are matters be.
yond his control. Nothing is too
good for the girl of his choice, but he
must have the foresight to choose her
at the proper time. No prope. ly con-
stituted young woman will reject the
love or an honest heart becau it is
offered at season when the little &C.
cessOries which go with it can lie had
for about twenty per cent of their
usual cost Kate Fields Washing.
ton
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-13
To Forten the Weather.

A Spanish journal tells OF an in
teresting experiment to be tried with
"A cup OF clear coffee and a lump of
sugar. The sugar should be dropped
into the coffee without stirring; in a
moment the air contained in the
sugar will rise to the surface in the
shape of bubbles, and these bubbles
are excellent weather indications.
If they collect in the middle of the
cup fair day follows; if, adversely,
they adhere to the sides, forming IL
ring of bubbles, with clear space in
the center, take your umbrella, for
rain is at hand; while, If they do
neither one thing or the other, but
scatter irregularly, variable weather
is indicated.
Just what is the scientific explana-
tion Of the action of the atmosphere
on the bubbles is not stated, but that
their indications curiously agree with
those of barometer has been tested.
Golden Days.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-13
An Old-FashiOned Girl,

She can peel and boil potatoes,
make said of tomatoes. but she
doesn't know a Latin noun from
Greek.
And so well she cooks a chicken
that your appetite would quicken, but
she cannot tell what's modern from
antique.
She knows how to set a table and
make order out of Babel, but she
doesn't know true eloquence from
rant.
She has firm conviction one ought
only to read fiction, and she doesn't
care for science not bit.
And the way she makes her hon.
nets sure is worth a thousand son.
nets, but she doesn't yearn for "cul-
ture" not whit.
She can make her wraps and
dresses till fellow fast confesses
that there's not maiden half so
sweet
She's immersed in home completely.
where she keeps all things so neatly,
but from Browning not line can she
repeat.
Well; in fact she's just a woman,
gentle, lovable and human. and her
faults she is quite willing to admit.
'Twere foolish to have tarried, SO
we went off and got married, and !
tell you l am mighty glad of it,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-13
Too Trivial.

Judge Chase Of Vermont, was o
man OF excellent sense, and great
stickler for the dignity of courts.
At one time a case of very triHing
Importance, which had well-nigh run
the gauntlet Of legal adjudication,
came before the highest court in the
State. The counsel for the plaintiff
was opening with the usual apologies
for frivolous suit, when the subject
matter, ''to wit, one turkey, of great
value" caught the ear of the Judge.
"Mr Clerk" he called out in an
irate tone, strike that case from the
docket. The Supreme Court of the
State OF Vermont does not sit here to
determine the ownership OF tur-
kew :"