davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-05-05

FRED HoEY WESTMINSTER Kennel cLuB-3o
YARDS RISE.
rhr,y yr y.rd' a. aosg!s5y ss :,
Fifty yards boundary
a33s2oos22aa22 a222z22222aoaa-2: Z
Grand total. .".........".......n.u.T 1
GEORGE WORK. WESTMINSTER KENNEL cLuB-30
YARDS.
III 2ii322%232oi oi2272o222222o-27 Q
a23S22i232I21 2122oo12I122a2-2a ? .
Grand total
A. W. MONEY. cARTEnET GUN cLuB-3o YARDS
,a1HR{ syss%S syss!%GSs a0SSII"9paas2laaiaIaaasa-2a I,
a3ia2ioSsi2 232212a2ail2o22-2o
Grand total.
Z. f. MURPHY. LARcHNoNr YACHT cLuB-3o
YARDS RISE
lh!'S Try 'Sss1HIqi'aoSS9aaS1S"322aa222ao22oo-,s sHi s1Iq' oS9a1"3
2aY3sasaas2.2S s 2Sala2I22222222-25 q
J. H. DAVIS. RrvERroN GUN cLUB-27 YARDS RISE.
ooY}aa'Iia@iaf3222 ooY 3222i7l2ii2laiI-24 !
'9at12223ssa@'aGSSiIp0SaH2oaoaI12aaaaI2-a, '9t22 a12 23sa' GSipSH2 I,
Grand total ................46
T. wILLIAMs. LARCHMoNT GUN CLUB % YARDS
RISE
faaY{aaraacogio goiao Iaso7a22o Iloll-ao
Thirty yards boundary
21o22 retirod..... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Z
Grand totaI...'...
In the shoot-o OF for the plate the score was
K'L NJ
EScy EESSccyy..::::...:.:::::.:::::::::aassfff?25-s Z
The shoot of for third and fourth money re.
suited as follows:
XII Nj,
J. wolstsneroft-i 2 2i.......................b d
posi-S s'''''''''''.''' '''''''''''''''''a
J. Davs-2
JAMES wELsToNCRoFT RIvERros GUN CLUB
~ YARDS RISE
Thirty yards boundary
TAI IIl1Iil111I1l2 .
iiiiSiiiiiiaI lI2lIii1oiI .
GrAnd total 40
The sun., 1894-05-05

HARRISBURG. May 4.-PTesldsnt Cleveland
vas expected to Join l. Clarke Davis. mGnag-
NE editor aud William II. Msshan. angling
ssl.o', o. the Philadelphia Ledger. as the
nay,oS,oi oi ne silver Spring Fishing Club to-
dsnt' ~. " ne '9Gsy scare caused the Prssl;
M sLandon his outing. Mr.. Davis and
te- ~ 49, au early START for the hshing grounds
prspsrrII,,@- The club had made elaborate
3''''ohs 10 entertain the President
The sun., 1894-05-05

"a'Tsa 'h' C0KsT Arny, hut Dssrrasd.
%N,AIN"foN. Nay 4-DE G. p GehrIng OF
- e'E to-day addressed ; letter 70 Gen
'''ing that he had sixty acres Of land
The sun., 1894-05-05
seerstary Herbert to.day appoInted a Board

Secretary Herbert to-day appointed Board.
to consist Of Chief Engineers J. ". Thompson.
C. A. Rocker. ]. A. Smith, and number OF iu-
nior engineers, to conduct the dock trial OF tho
Se'yheTA OF ths sba ooEinIR x sSSVn meuhes,
misfortunes OF the Texas since her construc-
tion was begun and the criticisms recently
trial particularly interesting. The trial will
DO conducted In behalf OF the contractors by
Mr.. McNAckin. late superintendent OF the
Colum bia Iron Works OF baltimore, who has
been very successful In the construction OF tho
Montgomery and the Detroit.
The sun., 1894-05-05

FRED HoEY. wEsTMrNsTER Kennel CLuB-30
YARDS RISE.
g235E322222 2222222222222,-2 ,
23322Oo2222a2a 2222o22-2. Z
The sun., 1894-05-05

GEORGE WORK. WESTMINSTER KENNEL CLUB:
YARDS.
Thirty Yards boundary
vii i322S222oi oi2272o222222o
Fifty yvrds boundary
223222i232I21 2122oo12I122 Pa
The sun., 1894-05-05

The President to .dsy appointed the Commis-
sion to attend the Antwerp Exposition on inc
part Of the United States. as follows: George '.
Massey OF Delaware, Commit ssiOner- Gener
Henry W. Gilbert Of New York + A. Ewing oi
Illinois +. A. Canon OF Washington state.
and Alphonse lie Due OF Louisiana.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-24
5000 Rcwarti.. $1,000

The reader Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there il at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able To cure in all its stages, and
that ia catarrh. Halle Caiarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being =
constitutional disease. requires con-
stitutionai treatment. Halle Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting di-
rectly on the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease, and Civ
ing the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing It's work. The proprie-
tors have 80 much faith in tie curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that IL fails to
cure. Send for list 81 testimonials.
Address, +. j. CHENEY 4 Co,
Tsledn, o.
~ Sold by Druggists. Toe. mrI7
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-24

Congressman Breckenridge IL a
disgraced and doomed man, and, as
remarks the Salt Lake Herald,
there il one feature Of the Pollard
Breckenridge case which ought to
fill every chivalrous Kentuckian
with indignation. 1t is the testi-
mony Of a school superintendent as
to the plaintiff. He was called for
the purpose Of assailing her reputa-
ton, and he did 80 In a way that
was not characteristic of southern
manliness. He swore that she was
once his afiianced, and that he
would have married her If it were
not for the fact that she had per-
mitted him TO take certain liberties.
The position Of the defendant
must be desperate indeed, If the
only means he can find to prove his
innocence is the emirching Of the
reputation of 1.-The woman in the
case" And what kind of a witness
is it who goes into court and pub
fishes his own shame for the pur.
pose Of bringing reproach upon the
young girl whom he polluted by his
presence? Is he not splendid
specimen of school superintend-
emit? lis he not a lovely person TO
place in charge of the educational
interests of his district in Kentucky.
And what about the attorney and
his client who avail themselves OF
such testimony? Does il not reflect
upon their conduct Of the case and
upon that southern chivalry which
holds its head so loftily? If Mr.
Breckenridge is innocent, Miss Pol.
lard's youthful folly does not make
him whittier. And If he is guilty,
all the attacks made upon her char
acter will not wash out the stains
that will blot his reputation forever.
But a creature who will take ad-
vantage of the opportunities o.
courtship in the way that school
superintendent did, and then refuse
to marry his betrothed simply on
the ground that she was yielding
and sums up his poltroonery by
going into court and exposing him
self and her, is such an abominabls
specimen of the genus homo that al
Kentucky ought to forbid him rec.
ognition in respectable society.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-24
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Mnde.

80 Placer location blanks for
sale at the BULLETIN Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. III. Hutchins
have been this week entertaining
Mrs Miller of Hunter.
Frank Purdy has returned from
Iowa and will this time proba bly,
remain here permanently.
Dan Fitzwater is making MANY
improvements about the premises
of his residence in this place.
O. III. Hutchins and wife were
agreeably surprised at their resi-
dence Monday night by the appear
ance of numerous friends.
Joe Helfrich returned last night
from Cheyenne and Ogden. He brings
the good news that engineer Williams
will recover and that the postal clerks
injured in the recent smash-ur are out
OF all danger.
By vote Of LAT to AS the En-.
glish House of Commons has re-
commended the abolishing Of the
House Of Lords.
LATE Griffin has finally secured
bail in the sum of $1,000. He was
in the Bellevue Jail, held under
q charge of cattle stealing.
All the searching parties that
went out to hunt the body Of Car
Inns deserted cook, old man Col
gate, have returned disappointed.
BANDS seignorage bill passed the
Senate on the 18th by vote of Al
to 32-but we will neither curse nor
crow until we hear from the Presi-
dent.
0hamberlain's Cough Remedy gives
the best satisfaction OF any cough med.
icine handle, and as seller leads all
other preparations in this market /
recommend il because IL is the hest
medicine ever handled for coughs.
colds and Group. A. w. Bsidrige,
MillersviIle. III. For sale by r. w.
Smith, druggist, Min Home.
The bar association of Boise city
held it's regular annual meeting on
hAC ~Vtiis anu fc-clcCtHu oCO. aiHoilC
president, Jonas w. Brown vice.
president, III. 4. McElroy secretary.
The matter Of taking action with a
view 70 disbarring s. Fl. McCarty
was taken mp, but President Ainslie
held that no step could be taken
until formal charges were filed with
the association. The association is
10 meet again next Tuesday even
ing. when McCarty's case will re-
ceive proper attention.
A severe rheumatic pam in the left
shoulder had troubled Mr.. ! II. Lnper.
well known druggist Of Des Muines,
Iowa. for over six months. Al times
the pain was 50 severe that he could
NOS liit anything With al he could
DO he could not get rid OF IL until he
applied Chamberlain Pain Balm 81
only made three applications Of H." be
SAYS. "And have aimee heen free from
ali pain" lie nov recommends il to
persons Similarly afflicted Ii il for
sAle by X. ". Smith, druggist
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-24
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.


An On AND wEIIeTriED RTMEpY.
Mis-. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has
been nsed for over fifty ears 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 collie, and Is
the best remedy for dia,rhaea. IL is
pleasant 10 the taste. Slid hv drug
gists in every part Of the would. %
cents bottle. Il value is inealcula-
BILE. Be SURF aud ask for Mrs. Wins
lows sooihing Syrup, and take no
other kind. je1yl
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-24

Men like Governor Mckinley OF
Ohio and J. @. Carlisle Of Kentucky,
both Of whom have an stitch" for the
presidency. who voted In the House OF
Representative OF the United States
for the free coinage Of silver in 1878,
but have since become the bitter and
malignant enemies Of silver, should be
held up TO public reprobation for their
recreancy 10 principle and justice. and
should be marked by every honest
citizen whenever and wherever either
of them or their kind are candidates
for office.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-24

The San Francisco Bulletin an
nounces the arrival at the Midwinter
fair Of VIM. Weaver Of Durbin. North
Dakota, with small heard of "cat-
tleo." These animals are the progeny
of o buffalo and polled Angus COW.
The cross gives an animal larger than
the buffalo, and the skins are much
superior TO those OF the full blood
buffalo, the fur being finer and longer
and of the uniform seal brown color
They are worth from 800 TO $3.50
apiece, but one skin was go fine that
he got $3.50 for it. The meat is at
least so per cent finer than buffalo,
too. partaking Of the native wildness
Of that animal and the high blood OF
the polled cattleo.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-24

A full House OF Representatives will
be elected this year and 26 states will
elect Governors. These are Arkansas,
California, Colorado, Connecticut, Del
aware, Idaho, Kansas. Kentucky,
Maine. Massac husetts, Michigan, Min
nesota. Nebraska, Nevada, New Hamp-
shire, New York, North Dakota, Ore
gon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island
South Dakota, Texas, Tennessee, Yer
mont. Wyoming and Wisconsin.
Oregon will hold its election in June,
Alabama in August, Arkansas. Maine
and Vermont in September, Georgia
in October, and the other States in
November.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-24

The Chicago Times remarks that
the income tax is measure which
may well be loved for the enemies il
has made. IL is revenue-raising de-
vice which enjoys popularity in three
fourths OF the States Of the Union and
is commended by nine-tenths of the
voters. It's character naturally ex-
poses IL to the opposition OF that influ-
ential class which makes up the Am
erican plutocracy. To reconcile these
people 10 the notion that political
party has at last had the courage to
insist that they should pay their fair
proportionate share of the expenses oil
the government is difficult.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-24
SOW THEM EARLY.

As hint 10 farmers in this great
valley, we clip the following CORE
spondence TO the American Farmer,
simply remarking that this advice has
no reference TO the sowing Of "wild
oats" He says:
"In the production Of good crop Of
oats there are several things which re-
quire attention. One Of the most nm
portant OF these is early sowing. This
alone will not insure success, but il
will go a long way toward making a
good yield. In many cases the other
conditions are sach that the time Of
sowing becomes the point upon which
success or failure will turn.
The reason why early sowing exerts
such powerful inflence upon the Gro
is TO be found in the fact tina. the oats
thrive best In cool climate. II can be
grown IN regions where the summers
open early, and are long and hot, but
ii does not there produce large guam.
tity OF grain or reach it's highest point
OF excellence in respect to quality. II
is at its best where the springs are
cold and the coming of summer is de-
layed. BY sowing very early in The
spring we do something toward secur
ing favorable climatic conditions. We
enable the plant to become well rooted
and make considerable growth before
the heated term begins. We also Sc
cure a more favorable temperature al
the time of ripening tran could be had
II the sowing were done later in the
season.
II oats are To be grown upon wei
land that has not been drained, some
burrows should be plowed as early as
possible, TO carry surplus water from
the field. and thus hasten the time ~,
which the ground can be fitted TO re-
ceive the seed. This IL not very
thorough method Of draining, but !,
may be made to ansger the purpose
temporarily. Whatever its defects may
be, il is all that there will be time 10
do In this direction before the period
for sowing the seed arrives.
In order that it may give is best
possible results, early sowing should
be preceded by careful preparation
OF the so:l. Deep blowing is neither
required nor desirable. But the sur
face should be thoroughly pulverized
and the seed should be well covered.
A liberal quantity Of first class seed
should be used, and II the land is not
in a good state Of fertility materials
containing, in an immediately avala-
BILE form, the element which the on.
plant requires. should be supplied. In
fact, each aud all 81 the essentials Of
good cultivation must be observed.
But IN will be well 10 remember that
no degree Of care along any other lines
can atone for neglect to get the seed
into the ground early in the season.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-24
THE NAMrA Rsoop.

HsInpA Leader. nth.
On last Wednesday morning the
dam of the Bisuka reservoir broke
aud at two o'clock in the afternoon
our little city was thrown into
intense excitement by the sudden
rise of Indian creek. The water
come 10 waves and before the
people who lived on the north side
OF the railroad could realize what
was the matter. the water was
running into their houses. Our
citizens quickly responded to the
call for help and all we're brought
safely to higher ground, although
they left their clothes, bedding and
household effects behind. The water
raised half way TO the ceiling in
many Of the dwellings. while small
stables and out buildings were
washed away. The dam which
broke allowing this vast body Of
water to escape was built across
Indian creek FIVE miles above Bisa-
ka, a distance of thirty-fiive miles
from here. The dam was COM
pleted last March, by the Orchard
Irrigation Company, and was built
Of earth and rocks, was 65 feet high,
1860 feet long and 300 feet wide
on the bottom. and cost about $50,
900. The reservoir covered about
900 acres to an average depth OF
eighteen feet. When the break was
first discovered courier was started
down the creek on horse back to
warn the people, but did not reach
here until fifteen minutes after the
arrival of the food. The water
reached the highest point by 4
O'Clock and by $50 had fallen
about two feet. Fifty-two families
were driven from their homes and
it will probably be week before
they can return to them.
i Bridges, sidewalks and fences are
gone wells and cellars are filled
with mud, and lawns, gardens and
truck patches are completely buried
There were eighteen railroad bridges
between the junction Of Indian
creek and Boise river and not q
single one escaped being swep,
away or badly damaged, and II
several places long stretches o.
track are gone. The canal compa
mics here are heavy losers. as Q
portion of the fumes at the cross
ings Of both the B. c. & n, and the
Phyllis will have to be rebuilt
Several COWS were drowned and
chickens went floating down with
the tide by the dozen.
As nearly as can be estimated
the loss to our people here will b.
about as follows: To property
holders $4,000; canal companies
5000; To the town in bridges
and sidewalks alone, $1,000.
! The flood continued on down t.
Caldwell and inundated that town
The Tribune Office was so badly
flooded that the proprietor coulc
issue only very diminutive shee
last Saturday. The Coffin Co, NJ
b. Gwin Co., III. d. Blatchley, Ad
ans & Smithson, A. A. Hoover anc
DIR. Isham all sustained damages
amounting to several hundred dol
lars each in stock. The damage t,
streets, sidewalks, bridges, etc., wa.
considerable.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-24

and for tho county o. Elnisrs. state Of Idaho
Harriet Chapman. plail.,sa.
Arthur NJ Chapman defendant
The state Of f,lNho sends greeting ~ Arthur N.
Chapman, defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required 10 appear
IN action brought against you by said plaintiff In
tho said District Court and N answer the conpalns
Of the aiorr naaausl plaintiff. ne therein, wishir ten
aa texelusse II tbs day II seFye after the service
ON you 81 this Summons. II served within this county;
u served Of this county but within this Judi.
ciai nlsfsirt within twenty days: II served else
where. sffhin forty days
The said ation & brought IN obtain decree Of a..
xnrce. dissolving the hssdz % tnasrinony between
yourself ard plaintiff nos existing.
~FAintiff alleges In her complaint eppy az ahch
Il herr with served upon yau and " hich son are
referred. that ysu failed b Support her since your
marriage with her. aBd that yon treated her eT lis
during your residence with her at Boise City idaho
during the wear Isa4
And Jon bsseby notisrd that u you fail b ap-
pear and answer said complaint aise inquired the
saii psanln vii apply 20 ~. Court iot the relief
demanded Ia her complaint.
Attest my hand and the Sea; 81 the District
Court II the Fourth Judicial District a Inc
lASI state Of Idaho. III AMI tor the Craaty a.
Elniafe. this the eixlIth dag q February
Eighteen Hnndrssl aud Nlasls four
W. g. NiuKEH>IIAM. Clerk
VIII II. DIAL. ATTORNEY for Plaintiff.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-24

John Hague returned Tuesday
from Ogden. He says that Evan
Williams, the engineer so badly in
jured In the recent railroad accident
was improving. and his physician
asserted that he would be vel
man within a month.
And now Tom Reed admits that
protection does not necessarily keeI
up the price of wages. Tom knows
as we'll as anybody that wages
never before received such cut as
they have since the Mckinley Law
has been in force.-News Miner.
Mr.. Cess, Kid Lindsay. Jake
Decker and r. s Shaw were each
held up by foot-pads on the streets
of Boise on the night of the 18th
and robbed of their watches and
what money they happened to have
upon their persons.
The Salt Lake Herald is respon.
sible for this brief bit of wisdom
'How do you find business?" asked
hard times man Of a cheerful
store-keeper. II advertise for il,
was the brisk reply.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-24

County 81 kinsoFe.
Dora Rose, plaintiff.
Ernest Rose. descendant
The stats q Idaho sends Greeting 20 Ernest Eose
defendant.
You ara hereby summoned and refalsed 10 appeas
IN etaoe brought against yasi by SAIL liAintif IN
the ssla District Gsuft and 10 Anxser the -onis,f
a tie aisse n@nle plainfla hlel thsssln within ten
DAYS exelnsve a tr ay If scFyicel sairr the sea M
on "a this Ssunisss, II served within this enssntg
u saFtsd tut II this county hgt eis fhs Judicial
iastssf within teentf days OF u served eisesherc
witlsisi fefts days
Tha said action Is hgussgst b. recover a divorce
against you. SAID defendant Effsnsg Rlsse, On ne
ground o. abandonment AMI drsetti atd cruel and
inhunsH treatusnt, and for further relief and ias the
eu~tndy ai Wales hDse aFed ,eArs. farther refer
ese Appearing IN 1sn1IialBt Ms hegain, copy u
shich i herewith served.
Ant yoa arc hereby nosiaei that n you IAN 10 an
pear asd answer saia eoalizsi shese seQalssa tie
ale yilafid All apply " the Court faf ;lg teei ae-
HlafisaA.
Atisss my haHd AMI the Seal ef thn n.sls.ss
Casri u tho Fourth tadislal pisifiet q he
LIS state q l,latp. In at,a for ths 1eanty u ~.
more, lAis liza da{ II JanuarY, le9a
VI. q. MfCkENAlAA
iltfk Of tins niaffiet Court
4 y Asiis. Assorisi 10 f.alat.g
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-24

We are sorry to learn that NJ. r
Leech. who Is in Springfield hos.
pital, had a serious relapse a short
time since which will prevent his
discharge for some time vet. He il
feeling better and hopes to leave fol
his Colorado home early in April
Avalanche, 18th.
William Newcomb of Stafford
Springs, c., Is the only American
who ever married his mother-in-law
He was divorced from her daughter.
He had children from both mar
riages.
Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian
patriot, died At Turin on the 10Th,
aged 90 years.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-24


''1t's all bosh, this talk about cow
boys learning 10 enjoy the sport of
riding bucking borse," said an Arr
IONA cowboy. Riding bucking
horse Is like having boils--you never
get thoroughly used to il. When you
hear fellow say he would like 10 ride
a bucking horse he is either liar or n
greenhorn. The first day ever went
out with herd Of cattle was dumped
seven times, because of cactus burr
in my saddle blanket. Ihave seen but
one man that had grit enough to sit a
real bucking horse until il had bucked
all il wanted 70, and he was bl eding
at the nose, mouth and ears when
they took him or the horse at the end
OF half hours struggle. As general
thing owboy will pull horses
head up. wind the reins around the
saddle horn, take firm grip ON the
saddle with his hands and then rowe
the bucker until the animal becomes
convinced that il is better to behave
than TO buck.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-24
Rnsis,e.

tFWFFfNs
Notice il hereby given that | have
appointed Harry Madison my Deputy
during my absence ANY business
with the Agsesssr's office will be- tran
saciei by him at iIelifieh & Miiier's
store. C. T. OLivAg,
Assessor and Tax Collector.
Min Home, March 7, 1894.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-24

perhaps you would not think SO
but u very large proportion Of diseases
in New York comes from carelessness
about catching cold" says DIR. Syrus
Edison. ct il such simple thing and
20 common that very few people, un
| 80 IL Is a case of pneumonia, pay any
attention TO cold. New York is one
OF the healthiest places on the Atlantic
coast and yet there are great many
cases of catarrh aud consumption
which have their origin in this neglect
of the simplest precsution Of every
day life. The most sensible advice is
when you have one get rid Of ii M
soon as possible. BY all means do moi
neglect it" DIR. Edison does not tell
how 10 cure cold but we will. Take
Chamberlain's cough remedy. II will
relieve the lungs, aid expectoration,
open the secretions and soon effect q
permanent cure. 80 cent bottles fol
sale by Il. w. Smith, druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-24

The Blackfoot News says Cap
tain Gum is elated at the Populist
feeling in Fremont and Lemhi
counties.