davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20
SATURDAY, January 20, 1894.
oaasiai 7spss Of fillmore County
We are sorry to report Mrs. Hun
gerford on the sick list.


gerford on the sick list.
Deputy Sheriff Duncan, of Ada,
was in this place yesterday.
The Euterpe band will meet at
Sprague's Office at 2 o'clock to-mor-
row.
Jack Harley returned from 0ma-
La in time to attend the funeral Of
his father.
Law yer Wolfe spent several days
in Boise this week on professional
business.
johnny wilkins came in from
Bruneau Tuesday and remained
several days.
We are glad to hear that Mrs.
Melton lie recovering from her recent
severe illness.
Col. Geo. ". Jackson Of Junction
Bar has been a visitor at the county
seat this week.
County Surveyor Rhoades spent
last week on Snake river surveying
placer locations.
Mrs. A. Outflow departed for Cal
ifornia Monday to Join her husband
in San Francisco.
Rev. Father Thomas, Of HALEY, is
in Mountain Home and the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brady.
1t liz reported that the Plowman
mine in Neal district, Gilmore coun-
ty, has been sold for 100000.
Poor Uncle John Hardin, we are
sorry to say, 10 failing quite rapidly
and there 10 no hope for his recov-
cry.
Mrs. Eva House, who had been
visiting here with her parents for
several weeks, returned to Tekoa
last Sunday.
If YOU want hauling of any kind
dope-from q can of coal oil to a
ton of coal-you will save money
by giving ]. NJ. Neil. drayman, coal,
hay and grain dealer, the Job.
Mrs. Stevenson, the estimable wife
of Commissioner Tom Stevenson,
came in from their home near Med
bury on Monday and has been Wis
iting with friends here during the
past week.
The BULLETIN lie indebted to Jas
Carroll. formerly of this place but
now in Alaska, for files Of the Ju.
neau News, q lively paper published
by Mr.. Carpenter, once editor OF the
Austin, Nevada, Reveille.
owyhee county has already sold
bonds amounting to $4,000, bear
ing 6 per cent interest per annumi
to James Healey of San Francisco,
and 0wyhee will hereafter pay cash
and have lower taxation.
Hon. ]. s. Lewis, the jolly Nash,
at Warm Spring in Bruneao valley
was in town Wednesday, and al
usual his appearance created
zephyr that tested the durability
of all our buildings for at least u
hours.
Ed Colby. formerly miner a.
Pine Grove in this county, If thu
leader of one of the parties that hal
gone in search of Colgate, the cook
who was 80 inhumanly deserted II
the Clearwater mountains by thu
CarIin party. They started from
Kendrick, Idaho, on the End inst.
with two pack horses, six weeks ra
tions, plenty Of warm clothing ant
ARE prepared for long tramp. ihei
return will be anxIously looked 10
by the public generally.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20
Bal Easqus Costumes.

MRS. A. McIvER, Costumer, will be
here ON and after Wednesday, the
oath instant, with a great variety OF
costumes suitable for every one. She
will open them out at the Turner
House and will be pleased TO show
them to the public OF Mountain
Home.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20
Judge Fourth Judicial District

FRANK AXE returned from omaha
Thursday. He reports that his cat
tie brought fair prices.
That good old Democrat, VIM.
Stanfield, from Cold Spring, was an
agreeable caller at the BULLETIN
Office on Monday.
Ex-Probate Judge Ike Culp came
in from Owyhee county Wednesday,
and snapped few lies with Charlie
Howeth and others.
~County Warrants taken at
par at DIR. Bearby's Department
Store for all goods excepting staple
articles, such as butter, eggs, ETC.,
which are cash.
Hon. Martin King, the popular
Populist, will give a popping Popu-
list dance at Glenn's Ferry ON the
night of the 23d instant, and we'll
bet that it will be popular affair,
Thursday the BULLETIN editor
received a package from the hands
of bright little girl and note
which read: "These are ribs from a
410pound hog of my own raising,
Hope the BULLETIN family may
enjoy them, as they ere the finest in
the land" We assure our friend
John Brady, the donor, that his
head is eminently level and that
the spare-ribs were very acceptable
and proved to be as delicious as he
represented.
A. w. Lockman and ]. III. Miller
returned from Snake river last night
and report serious accident thai
happened TO a lady named Merritt
recently from Duluth, Mimi, and
who was ON her way from Mountain
Home TO Grand View. About thres
miles from Carpenters ranch ths
team ran away, throwing the lady
from the vehicle and fracturing he
thigh. She was taken TO Carpen
ter's and made az comfortable Al
possible and messenger dispatched
for physician. Great sympath,
is expressed here for the unfortun
ate lady, who, we learn, is the wifi
of one Of the gentlemen now nego
tiating for the McAtee placer mines
j E. S. Bobo is a great bird fancier
particularly IL the bird denote
good fighting qualities. Bobo ha'
big cock that always stood cree
and proud Of its beauty, that ha
heretofore strutted the premise
with the air Of being monarch Of oil
1t surveyed. Owing TO the grea
heighth Of his cock Mr.. Bobo calle'
i. him wick" and he has had
standing wager that ."Wick" coul
, lick any other rooster on earth
but he could get no takers. A fe'
, days ago Bobo observed an "honery
: looking dunghill cock approschin
his premises with measured treae
, and he smilingly rubbed his hand
and welcomed the aforesaid duni
bill bird to his death-for Bobo fe
: that Just as soon as he entered III
> ipclosure he would be "Wick's
meat, feathers and all. Slowl
|. came the dunghill, too slow 4
!. Bobo's anxiety. But soon the ba
!, tie commenced; it waged fiereel
j and proved 10 be a prolonged COZ
!. test and, to Bobo's utter DISCUS
; the ignoble defeat Of wick
J. Since that event all that one has
. do TO excite Bcbo's ire il to al
!. him: "How's your rooster7"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20
Biz snow storm this morning.

big snow storm this morning.
DIR. X. 3. Harvey, who so faith
fully stood by Little Gilmore i'm her
fight for liberty in the Legislature
of 1889, was accidently killed by
falling upon ice at Spokane, Wash.
and striking his head against an
iron railing.
c. ii. Rinehart has again been
the recipient of sad news. Yester,
day he received letter conveying
the intelligence shat his uncle. John
Rinehart, died on the 18th instant
near Summerville, Oregon, aged
about 81 years.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair highest Medal and Dspioma.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Ry virtue ri execution issued out Of the Probate
Court, state Of Idaho, IN and for the County Of
Eitnore, wherein the GATE CITY HAT COMPANY Is
plaintiff, and HENRY swANHOIM defendant, upon
Judgment rendered on the i4th day Of November.
1908, Tor the sum Of One Hundred and Eighty two
Dollars, besides go 40 costs and interest," have tha
day cvicd upon all the right title. claim and inter
est Of said defendant In and 10 tile following dc.
scrihcd rpai estate, to wit
Those certain placer mines known the Henry
swanhoim Diggings. situated the Middle Boise
river, opposite and north ~ Big Bar, about twenty
miles below the town Of Atlanta and about fifteen
miller northwest OF the town OF Rocky Bar, In the
county Of Elniore, State OF idaho.
Also, that certain ditch aud water right whiei,
takes the water out OF Trail creek ahaut two and
half miles above said mines and conducts the water &c
said miaes.
Noticc Il hereby given that WILL on TUES
DAY, the 18th day OF FEBRUARY, 1894, al O'Clock
- OF said day, In front OF the eoort HOUSE door Of
the County VI Elmore, sell At Public Auction, for
cash, lawful money In band, all tbs right, title
claim and interest Of said defendant H. swasholm IL
and to the above Described property, much
thereof shall satisfy aaid Judgment, with interest
and costs, TO the highest and best bidder.
Dated the 10Th day OF January. 1904.
JAMES D. GRAY Sheriff
by D. r. GRAY, Deputy.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20

Morning services Of Congregational church, i0.4s
a NJ evening 73o Morning Subject: A Poor Bar.
gain Text. fsa- 81: 3.
Evening Subject: The Power Of One. Text: e..
Their 4; IA
sundaysehooi 81 ~ O'Clock.
Prayer mesting every Thursday evening at T:3o
O'Clock.
An ere cordially invited.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Inc Commissioners met At the usual
hour Saturday. Jan. IL, and trans.
acted the following business up 70 las,
evening:
Bills allowed.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20


Senior Grand Warden A. u. CLARK,
assisted by Marshal J. L. DeIIayen.
on "Wednesday nieht installed the fol-
lowing new officers Of Elmore Ledge
No. 80. A. r. & A. a.:
w. y. Smith. w. NJ.
w. q. wickershsni, s. w.
W. G. HOWE, J. w.
+. =. AXE, Treasurer.
j. M. Johnson. Secretary.
g. p. Oliver, g. II.
J. 7. Sprague, ]. ID.
q. ID. Bell, NJ.
7. Hutchins, s. s.
John Mitchell, ]. =.
q. NJ. Payne, Tyler.
Gilmore Lodge. though young, is
strong and vigorous and lie to be con-
graduated ON i,s progress far the re-
lief and upbuilding 81 the human race.
Masonry has it's exalted offices 10 per.
form in all lanLs---in the heart OF civ
ilixation, in the wilds Of savagery, hut
more especially ON this western from.
tier where II always goes hand in hand
with the best law and order instincts
OF the people.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20


Of the state OF Idaho, In and for the
County Of Eimore.
Dora Rose, plaintia,
Ernest Rose. defendant
The State Of Idaho sends Greeting 10 Ernest Rose.
Defendant:
You arc hereby summoned and required 30 appear
In action brought against Jon by said plaintiff. In
thc said District Court and 10 answer the complaint
OF the above named plaintiff, led therein. within ten
DAYS Exclusive Of this day ~ sericel after the
ON yon Of this Summons N served within this county.
u served out o. this rounty hut Within this Judicial
Distrct within twenty days; u served elsewhere,
within forty days
The said action "a brought 10 recover divorce
against you, said defendant Finest Aose, tle
ground Of abandonment and DESERT and cruel and
lnhunan treatment and for further relief and for ths
custody OF Walter Rose, aged years further refer
appearing In complaint on fie herein. copy d
which u herewith served.
And YOU are hereby notified that II vou fail % APP
pear and answer said complaint above required ths
said plAniin viii apply ~ the Court los the relief de
mAnded.
Attest my hand and the Seal Of the Dixtfic
Court os the Fourth Judicial Distriet Of N.
LIS State u Idaho, in and for the County Of n
more. this 18th day Of January, 1894.
W. c. NlckERsHAM,
Clerk Of the District Court
T. n. Wolfe. Attorney fet Plaintiff.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20
Dental Notice.

DR.. B. B. Swan, dentist. will go
to Glenn's Ferry next Monday
night and will be absent from his
Office in Mountain Home about two
weeks from this date.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20

: :: =. !: :
Mountain Home Lodge No Is meet In
their Castle Hall every Monday evening
al O'Clock All Knights In good stand.
Ing are cordially invited 10 attend our
n meetngss
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20

The most superior brands of Liquors and
Cigars. and the best arranged Clnb-roolns il
Idaho.
CaIl at DAMS OLD PLACE and
receive the best attention and get your
monev's worth.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial Dstre
Of the state Of Idaho, In and for the
County Of Eimors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-22
REV. DIR. JACKSON CORRECTED.

To the Editor of The Jersey CITY Nstrs:
In Rev. DIR. Jackson's scholarly discourse
on Professionalism in Hedding nj e. Church,
printed iDlast eyening'sSissue of your valu-
able paper he says
1.-THE life of piety does not depend upon
having an infaIllble set of doctrines. If it
does God help the two hundred different
sects Of Protestants in America, with their
different sets of doctrines. And God help
the Roman Catholic Church herself, which
did not pretend to have an infallible system
until 1907
For his References enlightment, | will
quote Cardinal Gibbons little work entitled
ssCatholic Belief.n It says
Some people wrongly imagine that the
dogma Of the infaIlibihty of the Pope Is a
new doctrine because it was for the first
time defined explicitly as an article Of faith
al the VaticansU Council lTs70l; but they who
argue thus might. with as much show Of
reason, assert ithatfthe dogma which teaehes
the existence of personal God is also a new
doctrine because that article Of faith was
for the first time defined as a dogma Gn
order to. opposetmodern heresy) in this coun-
Gil, or thatthe3 Dogma of the Immortality OF
the soul was a nlew doctrine because it was
first defined at the Fifth Founcil Of Lateran.
A. D. p5l2-l517.nss $50
If DR.. Jackson WOULD read and inform
himselfl n the subjects he delights his
audience with, he would not in this instance
at least talk through his hat ]. a.
Jersey City, May q, 1894.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-22
VERY BUSY
All Stores VIII BE Closed at Noon ON
Decoration Day.

Decoration Day.
At the regular bi-weekly meeting of the
Hudson Coulty Merchants Protective As
ISOLATION held in the Avenue House last
night the following gentlemen were duly
elected and introduced to the association
Jacob Ruer, John H. Gallagher and John
Klein. A resolution was adopted requesting
the Senate to sustain Governor Werts in his
veto against annexing Kearny and Harri-
ing of President Meyer, William G.. Nelson,
J.. Wallace Black and Robert Anderson was
appointed to act in conjunction with a
similar committee from the Board Of Trade
and visit Trenton with a petition against
the annexation from the merchants of Hud-
son County. A communication was re-
ceiyed from the New York Board of Trade.
requesting the merchants to use their infiu-s
ence with their congressman and U. g.
Senator to have the words i nthe Indian APP
preparation House bill that read provided
that the Office for purchasing goods and
supplies, and he principal depot shall be
established at Chicago and the bids shall be
opened there" struck out, asit is an injus-
tice tol the eastern merchants. They de-
cided to sign a committee, consisting of VIM
G.. Howeth, J, w. Black and Secretary
Newton was appointed to investigate the
complaints made against several merchants
who are not members of the association, but
who are selling the associations brands of
goods, and to ascertain how they procured
the same. A discussion in regard to the
dilapidated condition. of the sidewalks in the
city was brought up, and the Secretary was
instructed TO draft q letter and forward the
same to the proper authorities and call their
special attention to the north side of Newark
avenue, between Fifth and Sixth streets,
and also Grand street, from Pacific avenue
to Grove street. They decided to close at
twelve o'clock on Decoration Day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-22
THE DAY-oHANDLEss CONTEST.
Court of Appeals Reverges Judg'
Lippfncost,s Decision.

Court of Appeals Reverses Judge
Lfpptncost,s Decision.
The Court of Errors and Appeals held a
conference at the State House, Trenton, yes
terday. The Court, at a conference several
weeks ago, unanimously voted to reverse the
case of Benjamin Day VS.. Charles j.. Chand-
less, and the opinion of the Court by Justice
Dixon was fled yesterday, which in sub
stance is as follows:-
At the election for town officers a
Chosen Freebooter, held in the tow of West
Hoboken, on April II, 1898, Chandless re-
ceived 933 undisputed votes and Benjamin
Day received 925 undisputed votes for the
office of Town Councilman-at-Large. Be
sides these there were cast thirty-five
envelopes, each containing two slips of
paper, one headed Municipal Ticket" the
other headed Regular Republican Nomina-
tions,n both of which were endorsed by the
Town Clerk as official ballots. On the
municipal ticket" appeared only the names
of persons designated by the votes to ill
town offices, among them that of Benjamin
Day for council-at-large; on the other slip
appeared only the name of a candidate for
the county Office of Chosen Freebooter. If
the ballots in the thirty-hye envelopes could
be counted for Day, he was elected to the
Office; if not, Chandless was elected. Tn
canvassing officers declared the latter
elected. On quo Uarfanto proceedings in
the Supreme Court the trial judge at the
Hudson Circuit declared Day elected, from
which decision I'm appeal vas taken to the
Court Of Errors a nd Appeals.
The syllabus is as follows
l. Under the ballot reform law (P. l.. 1890,
p. 36D, which requires the voter to enclose
his ballot in an envelope, and provides that,
If in counting the votes more b one bal
lot shall be found in any envelope, none of
the ballots in that envelope shall be counted
for any candidate, it makes no difference
that all the ballots enclosed in the envelope
show only one vote for each office named.
2. Under that law the prohibition against
counting such ballots. is binding upon the
courts as well as on the election officers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-22
CHARITIES AID SOCIETY.
Meeting Last Evening of the Hudso
C0uutV Ern ncI.

Meeting Last Evening of the Hudson
County Branch. 3
The regular monthly meeting of the Hud-
son county branch Of the State Charities
Aid Association was held last evening at the
rooms of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation on Wayne street. Only nine mem
bsrs were present, just a quorum, six ladies
and three gentlemen. The President, ex-
Judge Abel I. Smith, presided
TIE several officers and committees made
reports showing the accomplishment of much
active and efficient work. Mrs. DIR. De. Hart
Of the Committee on the City Hospitals, re-
ported that institution In a very satisfactory
condition, excepting that the plumbing work
in she old building IS worn out and should be
entirely replaced with new and that the
1ooring of the women's ward, beingIeofb soft
wood, soaks in the water used in ~serubbing,
making it damp and unhealthy, and q floor
ing of hard wood should be substituted. a
resolution was adopted requesting the Board
Of Finance to appropriate a sufficient sum
to make the needed improvements. . gnl
The Committee on the County institutions
at Snake Hill reported them TO be ia gener-
ally good condition, suggested the necessity
of the new hospital for contagious diseases
in course of erection, being completed as
speedily as possible, and that the long exist
ing evil Of keeping children suffering with
sore eyes in the room over.the laundry in the
Almshouse be remedied, by providing for
them a more suitable department, their pres
emit room being overheated a~ggravateS their
ailment and tends to make it contagious to
other children compelled to occupy the same
room. This has been a matter Of complaint
for several years, but nothing has been done
to effect a change and the committee are
now urgent to have the evil corrected at
once. The committee also reported that
there are several demented persons among
the inmates of the Almshouse who should be
transferred to some part of the now lunatic
asylum, specially prepared for them.
The Rev. Mr.. Esher gave q review OF the
good work being done by the Newman Mis-
sion, appealed for more outside interest
therein end that help be given in strengthen
ing and advancing the work whenever
opportunity offers.
The proceedings of the meeting were brief
owing TO the small attendance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-22
The Bon Ton,

When the management of the Bon Ton
Theatre announced that 1t was the intention
TO give a continuous performance from one
o'clock in the afternoon until eleven o'clock
at night, daily, Sundays excepted, the wise
acres in town all prophesied failure for the
enterprise. The management went ahead,
however, for they know what they were
doing from experience in Now York and
Philadelphia. They knew that people In any
and all cities appreciate good performances
and that as soon as 1t became known through
The JERSEY CITY NEWS that men and their
wives and children could witness a frst-class
vaudeville entertainment at the Bon Ton
then would be no difficulty in finding good
audiences. The foresight of the e~nterprising
management was excellent and its companies
have constantly played to very good houses.
The change in the weekly programme last
night resulted in filling every seat in the
cosy theatre, and they were Kept filed by a
drop curtain fell. The talent that has beef
secured for this week is of high order for
the vaudeville stage, and doubtless the Bon
Ton will do a big business this week.
Those old fayorites, Stinson and Merton,
were warmly welcomed in a new farce act.
Rexo and Reno, contortionists, tied them
selves in all sorts Of amazing knots; Sand
bright sketch; Liska, the child dancer, lately
with the Black Crook Company, proved her
self TO be an artist of considerable merit;
Max Pettingill and his thoroughly trained
dog Bill, astonished everyone, and were
rewarded by much applause; Roger and
Belle Dolan were funny in their Irish
sketch; Marba and Daley, in "a Night at g
Circus pleased every one very much;
Frank Egan, a youth of eighteen, twirled a
drum majors baton with wonderful skill
and marvellous rapidity; the Barclif Broth
ers, eccentric musicians, played upon a score
of instruments, some of which were their
own inventions; Flora, in her slack rope act,
proved herself to be almost peerless, and
Earl and Ward, black-faced knockabouts,
kept the audience in a roar Of laughter.
Dolly Howe and MabIe Stanley, serio-comic
singers, received a warm welcome, and the
Alicoates. the Tooleys and Myrtle Tressider
were good in their parts.
The songs and jokes were all new and
when the curtain fell every one appeared to
be pleased with the Evenings amusement.
This company will remain at the Bon Ton
until Saturday night, and may be seen from
o'clock in the afternoon until eleven
o'clock at night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-22
ITEMS FROM

The Board Of Fire Commissioners will meet this
evening.
last night, on motion OF Trustee Heating. 1t was
rumored that the Mccarthy case would be consid-
cred again.
Tomorrow evening a reception will be rendered
the young ladies' who assisted tn Trinity fair re,
Gently, by DR.. Houghton, at the church parlors-
Mr.. and Mrs, John c. Carr and family Of Eleventh
street have gone to Scio. Allegheny county, New
Tonight Hoboken Tribe, No. l45, /. o. R. NJ, will
celebrate their third anniversary at their rooms,
in Cranes Hall. a banquet will pc given.
A dramatic section Of the Hoboken Turn Verein
will be Organized tonight.
Mayor Pagan and Senator Daily will be among
those to attend the anti-annexetion meeting tonight
in Jersey City.
A sale Of delinquent lands to satisfy unpaid
taxes, assessments and water rents was held IN the
Yesterday afternoon. Thirty-nine pieces Of prop
erty were on sale, and thirteen were sold as fol
iows:-Two lots on Jefferson street to W. x. Knight
Tor S265 each; one lot on Harrison street to John
MehI for S5l9; one lot OLA Harrison street to Adolph
Pape for s27l55; eight lots on Marshall street to
Oscar FroInmell at $60.92 each; one lot on Peterson
avenue to Henry Lohmann for sos; one lot on Pat
erson avenue to T. Springhorn for S34O.Sl; one lot on
Peterson avenue to Adolph Pape for S85. The re-
mainder will be disposed OF at an adjourned sale.