davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-31
nEnr cuLrunn scrRNrrFIc.

tshane tCsi) Champion
IL has been the experience and hls-
tory Of every locality In .he United
States, where the beet sugar industry
has been established, that beet fsrm-
Ing was looked upon in Its srst inceP-
ton by many a. plsbian, mental work,
suited 70 negroes or Chinese. as the
case might be; but into which Ameri-
ean farmers were somewhat allow 10
engage. II has also been the expert
cnce and history Of these same locali-
Ties. without exception. that after two
or three years experience with sugar
beets, the American farmer has been
anxious TO engage in their culture.
This has been alike true at Norfolk
and Grand leland, Nebraska; Lehi,
Utah; and Alvarado, jacksonville and
Chino, the same change being re-
marked st each place.
The question naturally arises, what
caused this change Of sentiment ],
is due mainly; first, to the fact that
beets are paying our farmers more
hard cash than any other crop they
have ever raised, with fixed and
staple cash market at the door Of the
producer; and secondly il 10 due 70
the further fact that the culture OF
sugar beets 10 no longer disagreeable
or unpleasant. The farmers have
found il not 10 be plebian or menial
occupation, but one of interest and
even facinstion. The fact is, sugar
beet culture is one Of the highest
forms OF scientific agriculture. II
calls forth the most careful study ol
agricultural economies and plant
growth, and induces cultivation. the
most intense and thorough OF any
that is practieed in the country
Every intelligent grower Of sugal
beets bears in mind that he is handling
a high-bred and sensitive plant; tina
its pedigree can be traced back n
least 80, probably so pears, and tina
just as the driver Of fast horse ex
amines iE.o the pedigree OF the anima
he buys, and then handles il with tn
greatest care. 30 the good beet farme
endeavers TO get good seed, highl,
bred and suited to his particular soil
and then gives 1t the most thorough
cultivation, in order that the highes
state OF perfection may be attained.
The man who raises sugar beet
studies hundred different phases O
the elements Of agriculture that d
not occur 10, or are not necessary h
the grower OF alfalfa or barley o.
potatoes. And right here lies III,
secret OF the change of sentiment il
regard 10 the drudgery of raising
beets. Any work. 10 drudgery TO the
man who takes no interest In 1t, who
performs Il perfunctorily or half
heartediy; but when a man mikes
brains with his work, makes an in
telligent study of it and takes prid,
in ID, then 1t becomes more and NOR
interesting, and he Is happy in il
That lie the condition Of the suga
beet farmer. compared TO the farming
Of staple crops as it has always been
racticed in this country, and IL open
up a new field, q new life TO tn,
farmer.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-31
Hufina.

Notice lie hereby given that | have
appointed Harry Madison my Deputy
during NV absence ANY business
with the Assessors ONCE will be tran
saeted by him at Helirich & Millers
store. G. r. oLIvKR,
Assessor and Tax Collector.
Mt'n Home, March 7, 1894.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-31

An intelligent farmer In the STATE oil
Washington writes as follows In THE
Ranch" an agricultural paper, over
the signature 81 San Old Sagsbrnsh
Rooster"
A few days ago ! happened 10 be-
taking caboose ride on the N. p. and
fell TO talking with q sheepman. and
give this bit OF refreshing dollar and
cents experience: Four years ago he
bought zoo head Of silver hoofs for
5000 spot cash, "a the brakeman put
it. The FIRST year his clip Of wool
from that same flock brought him
81 800, and his crop OF fine lambs
numbered 1000. The wages OF the
herder, and his grub, amounted to
&466. Net proiit (sheep range oil course
free) y735 plus $1,000 worth Of lambs.
That was pretty good wasn't inf The
man has made fair profit on the in
vestment every year since, but today
he is the most Disguised individual
with the sheep business you ever saw.
You see that big year spoiled him. AMI
now he refuses 10 take his medicine
like a man. hoping for a revival in
prices, and he actually fell to GUESSING
rOld Cleveland" and the democratic
administration, not only foi the de-
precision in his particular industry,
but for The low price Of everything on
earth.
As look al IL from my sand pile
and believe blind man can see that
tariff tinkering is not responsible for
she difficulties that our woolly friends
are laboring under. You just ask
them, for me, II they don't suppose
that the fiocks Of Australia, Of South
America and South Africa have had
something 10 do with overstccking the
wool market.
Come to think OF II, the cattle men
are not loaded down with money bags
filled by sales from their herds. Did
Old Cleveland or /. To. (which is shori
for tariff tinkers) sit down on the bee
industry And our horse breeders, are
they riding with gold-monnted trap
pings these dsysf What's knocking
the stuffing out OF wheat farming
Let's be broad, liberal, reasonable,
There's money in mutton yet; there
will again be money in wool. and in
beef and wheat.
In that same caboose was cattle
man who took q tongue in the CONVEX
sation. He handles cattle by the
thousands yearly--now has ]. 400 head
on Washington range. He had made
a deal OF money at the business in
years gone by and has lost heap in
the last two years. But he was not
discouraged and didn't lay his i'll luck
20 the republican tariff kite or TO the
democratic cuttlefish. He just kept
his temper and his courage and said
he would stick TO the tails Of his bulls
and cows ill they drew him out oil
the financial mire or perish in the
"draw," as many a good s,ockman Ia.
done before. That's the kind Of |
rooster that Id like 10 have for ,
neishbor and ] wish his ranch wa
next TO mine. He gives n fellow
courage and hope, and these are the
things most OF US need in these low
down financial times. But believe
I'D better get off the perch for Will,
and let your other readers have :
chance TO shout. Perhaps you'll heal
from me again next week.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-31

According to Prophet Hicks we
may, during April, look for spells
of summer heat, ending suddenly
in storms Of rain and heavy hail,
end very sudden changes to cold.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-31

From Min Home TO San Fran
cisco, via Portland and rail....$55 so
MIN Home TO San Francisco,
via Portland and steamer -. 30 90
Min Home 10 San Francisco,
via Ogden and G. p. r. R.. Go 90
Rates via steamer include s1eals and
berths on steamer.
Rail rates include five admissions 20
the Fair.
Tickets limited 10 continuous pas.
sage in each direction with extreme
limit Of 80 days from da'e OF sale.
A. q. SMITH, Agent.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-31

y, 3. Senator Colquitt Of Georgia,
died In Washington, on the Goth,
aged 10 years.
A heavy frost occurred in Ten
nessee, Kentucky, Georgia, Mis-
souri,, Indiana and Illinois, causing
great damage 70 this years. fruit
crop.
That most men live fast lives ia
evidenced by the fact that boy
born In 1884 will be 80 this year,
while the average girl born In the
same year will be only 20.
An Eastern writer in describing
the jack rabbit says be il n tall
beast behind, low in front and very
gamy; sort Of high, low, jack and
the game.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-31

Commenting upon the suggestion
that Government aid should be ex-
tended TO explore the flooded levels OF
tho Comstock lode, the Homer Index
has the following. The old project TO
invoke Government aid 70 explore the
Ccmstock 10 depth Of 5000 feet, is
being revived. II IL proper scheme.
A few million dollars could not be bet
Der employed. The Comstock saved
the Government during the war. now
let the latter resuscitate the old lode.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-31

A severe rheumatic pain in the left
shoulder had troubled Mr.. J. II. Lopez,
q well known druggist of pes Moines,
Iowa, for over ak monthsl At times
the pain was 30 severe that he could
not lift anything. With all he could
do he could not get rid Of it until he
applied Chamberlain Pain Balm al
only made three applications of it," he
says, "And have since been free from
MI pain" He now recommends il to
persons similarly afflicted. II 10 for
bale By 4. w. Smith, druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-31

0hamberlain's Cough Remedy gives
the best satisfaction Of any cough med
icine ] handle. and rs seller leads all
ether preparations in this market. !
recommend il because il is the hest
medicine ! ever handled for coughs.
colds and Group. a. w. Baldrige,
Millersville, Ill. For sale by r. w.
Smith, druggist, Min Home,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-31
Furnishcd rooms.

Furnished rooms. with or with
cut board, at the Elmore Hotel.
Mrs. NoRA LisEHAs, Prop.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-31
Meeting OF Idaho Teachers Associ
alton at Idaho Falls, Apfsx q a o.

Tickets will be- sold at one and one
fifth fare-certifioate plsn,v-1rorn at
stations in Idaho to Idahn Falls and
return, for the above occasion.
A. q. SMITH, Ag't u. p. Ry.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-31

"Perhaps you would not think 70,
hut very large proportion of diseases
in New York comes IRON careiessness
about catching cold" says DR.. syrus
Edison. at is such o simple thing and
80 common that very few people, I'M
l % IL Is . case OF pneumonia, pay any
attention to cold. New York 10 one
Of the healthiest places on the Atlantic
coast and yet there are great many
cares OF catarrh and consumption
which have their origin in this neglect
of the simplest precautior OF every
day life. The most sensible advice Is,
when you hsve one get rid OF IL az
soon M possible. BY all means do no,
neglect t." DIR. Edison does not tell
how 10 cure cold but we will. Take
Chamberlsin's cough remedy. 1t will
relieve the lungs, aid expectoration
open the secretions and soon effect q
permanent cure. SO cent bottles FOR
sale by r. w. Smith. druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-31

A. baseball team was organized
last night, with the following Of
iicers aud members; Chas. Turner,
president; A. ]. Bruce. manager;
DIR. b. b. Swan. secretary; p. Ore.
baugh, treasurer; ]. N. johnson,
umpire; DR.. Swan. captain; Frank
Lucas, Oscar Sprague, Milt Rey'
nolds, Dick Coats, Henry Ward
John Helfrich. j. ID. Helfrich, B. X
Gray, ]. M. Neal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-31

'a ~ May J. &Fnstes. Deceased
Notice e hereby given b fhs nnisrssrnea, Admin.
esAstd - The cfuiitors u, znd al persons hasIng
Saiia sFAihst the sahi dsessaai, to exhibit them,
lsn w hsssseArK vsueAors, within leuf moutha
.ist We mrs. painsatica u his notisa V ths saA
administrator AZ Asnntaia Home, N ne o1usty "
kimofe, State n idaho
Dated Al Mountain ilcms, March s. fssi
A. ~ aglf,F
=, Ad'a'r fsiate ~ Maya : NfA-,sr. tAGlss43.
first publication M.at i'll
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-31

Representative Geary, of Califor-
mia. In speaking Of the now Chinese
treaty, says: "For this treaty. with
few changes which I have no
daubt will be Incorporated In Ii, the
administration 10 entitled 10 great
credit for having finally settled the
Chinese question, and | confidently
hope such will be the result. II
there was nothing 70 consult but
the sentiment of the Pacific coast,
the task of ths administration would
be easy in dealing with the Chinese
question; but our people must re.
member the large interests repre-
sented by q greater number of peo-
Pile throughout the rest Of the
United States, the great financial
political and religious interests
which are always battling against
them. 1t is cause of congratula
ton that the administration has had
courage TO recognize as fully as !
has the wants Of the Pacific coast.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-20
The BLUEFIELDS TROUBLE.
Like New Jersey, the Country Is
Controlled by Mos
quitoes.

WASHINGTON, July 10 - The only in
formation vouchsafed at the navy or
state department today concerning tho
necessity for sending the Columbia to
Bluetields is the follow bulletin given
to the press According to dispatch
received by the secretary of the navy
today dated New Orleans the situation
at Bluefislds on July 13 is reported as
follows: The Mosquitoes have control
in the neighborhood of Bluefields and
the acting Nioaraguan commissioner
has gone 10 RAMA"
Naval officers think that there are
three good reasons for sending the CO.
lumbia to Blueielis and that the ad-
ministration was probably influenced
by all OF them in issuing the orders:
First-There is likely to be consldsra.
BILE fighting. as Nicaragua has no idea
of giving up control of the Mosquito
country and American lives and prop
erty would be apt to suffer In the ab-
scence of a stroug American force.
S'cond-It would seem desirable in
such a serious crisis to have an officer
of high rank and great experience on
the spot and Captin Sumner is pos
sessed of these In conspicuous degree.
Lastly-The personnel of the Colum.
bia needs active service and discipline.
and tour of duty In the tropics would
be beneficial.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-20
caBlED CONVERSATIONS.

The new French anti.anarchist law
passed the preliminary stages In the cham.
Der Of deputies yesterday.
A plot to blow up public buildings in
Lima and Callao has been discovered. and
many arrests have been made.
The German government does not pro.
pose to make reprisas in consequence of
the new American sugar tariff.
NJ. Guesde's proposal of substitute bill
abrogating the anti-anarchist law OF last
December was rejected by vote Of 1894 to
SO.
woman who arrived in Berlin from st.
Petersburg yesterday was seized with
Asiatic cholera and taken to the Moabit
hospital.
The Italian shopkeepers who lost
through the anti-Italian riots in LYONS
have made claims for restitution aegre.
eating 1000, 600 francs.
The number Of cases Of cholera Ia dwind.
ling ut Cracow and increasing at Ialescz-
ykl. AT the latter place there is on the
average six deaths daily.
Samoan rebels have been defeated in n
sKlrmish. A petition, largely signed. has
been sent to Emperor William asking that
Samao be annexed to Germany.
cholera is increasing among the RATS.
men on the Vistula river. The spread OF
the disease is due to the fact that the
raitsmen do not have sufficient food and
drink the river water.
1t is charged that the Brazilians on both
sides cruelty slaughter prisoners. A
French engineer, taken by Peiyoto. was
nrst employed to raise the Aouidaban.
then made to dig his own grave and shot.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-20
TICKS FROM THE TELEeRAPH

Bad vaccine caused three deaths in
Montreal.
DR.. Cooks polar expedition has reached
Cape Breton.
The army worm is doing great damage
to crops in Wisconsin.
There will be no trial trip for the cruiser
Raleigh, built at the Norfolk navy yard.
While brutally assaultug his wife, John
Ashbacker. of Louisville, was shot by his
daughter, Mrs. t. Il. Meagher.
Cars killed at Worcester (Mass.) grade
crossing Alexander Bonner, aged sB, father
of the Baltimore league player.
BY the explosion Of gasoline John Rev.
nolds' grocery, ut st, Louis, was burned
and three persons badly scorched
In order to pay employees wages, Atchi-
son receivers at Topeka had to secure n
court order, authorizing $3.50 900 loan.
Finding the young babe of Mrs. True
Miller unprotected, a vicious horse at
Huntington, w. Va, chewed it to death.
Mrs Mary Smith, prominent woman
suffragist and business woman of Neb-
raska, has become insane after a divorce.
Evil gossip about young woman led to
general fight, near Farmersville, La in
which Jim Platt and John Stewart were
killed.
In third statement Edward Holloway.
the alleged wrecker Of Big Four train. at
Fontanet ILL.,. denied previous confessions
Of guilt.
Suit Of Mrs. Ann Small, aged 10, against
John Smith, 60 years old, Of Detroit, for
breach of PROMISE ended in verdict for
the defendant.
Guy 7. Olmstead, who, In March last,
shot and seriously wounded William T..
Clifford, a letter carrier of Chicago, has
been found insane
Imagining that he had shot Robert
Outher, who had attached his property for
debt, Charles Isom of Knights Station, O.,
blew his head off.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-20
DISAPPOINTED ROBBERS.
Seven Outlaws at Red Fork Hold Up
a Train and Secure jug
of Whisky.

RED FORK, l. T., July 19.-The hold.
up of the Frisco train at this point last
night by seven outlaws did nor prove
a profitable venture. Before robbing
the express car, the bandits overpow-
cred the station agent and secured
about $l5 in cash. They then began
preparations to rob the west bound
train which arrived at 7 55 p. m. When
the train arrived at the depot, one of
the bandits held up the engineer and
fireman and the conductor and brake.
man, and two stood guard over the
passengers. The other two broke open
the express Car.
Messenger Chapman, whose brother
was killed in train robbery several
months ago. showed fight and was
Knocked senseless. The safe was
opened, but there was nothing in it. A
jug of whisky was all the car contained
and the robbers took it, They said
they were looking for valuable money
package.
1t was not on the train and the rob-
bers gave vent to their disappointment
by firing voIley from their Wiuches.
ters after which they mounted their
horses and disappeared, A posse
headed by the Wells Fargo road agent
started in pursuit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-20
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

Chairman Wilson, of the ways and
means committee, is suffering 30 severely
from neuralgia that he will, this after
noon, leave for West Virginia to remain
until Monday next.
The president yesterday sent to the sen.
ate the nomination of Clifton r. Breckin.
ridge, of Arkansas, to be envoy extraor.
binary and minister plenipotentiary OF the
United States to Russia, vice Andrew D.
White, resigned.
The treasury department was informed
yesterday afternoon that 81, 000, 0O0 in gold
was withdrawn from the suh-treasury at
New York to bs exported to Europe in ad-
dition to $3.50, 900 taken for shipment TO
Canada. This reduces the gold reserve to
$62, 800, 600
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-20
PAY DAY DIVERSIONS.
Hungariaus and Polanders Slash Eacn
Other with Knives.

Hungariaus and Polanders Slash Eacn
Other with Knives.
WILKES BARRE July ia pay day
fight between Hungarians and Poland
ers took place tonight in n suburb of
this city. Two men Of this city, Paul
Lorak and John Shinski, being fatally
injured and number of other men
being badly cut about the head and
face by bottles and knives.
The men had been drinking oil day
and tonight the Polanders present be-
gan boasting that they could be miners
while the Hungarians could not, This
led to the fight in which knives, revol-
vers and beer bottles were used Lorak
was injured internally and cannot re :
cover, and Shinskl had his skull frsc
tured aud his nose torn off Four ar
rests were mndp
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-20
DECLINES TO ANSWER,

Mr.. Walker Will Give No Information
Concerning Sugar Spectators.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 10 The
sugar committee took the initial steps
this afternoon looking to the renewal
of the investigation Of charges against
senators in which they are alleged 10
have speculated. This was caused by
the recent publication in the New York
papers.
Mr.. Harry Walker was summoned
but declined to answer any question.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-20
were CRUSHED TO death,
Horrible Fate Of Five Miners at Will
iamstown

Horrible Fate of Five Miners at WILL
iamstown.
PINE GROVE, Pa, July ia fear
full accident took place in the mines at
Williamstown. several miles from here,
this evening. just as the miners were
being hoisted out of the colliery. A
number were in the wagon, which had
just started when the pulley under.
meath failed to work and they were
crashed against the top rock, five being
killey instantly. Terrible scenes were
witnessed until the bodies were gotten
out.
The killed were: John Raudenbush.
John L. Llewellyn, M. A. Tate, William
Clark and Charles Woodmsn All live
at Williamstown. married and have
children Their bodies were horribly
mangled and the affair created great
excitement. The coroner will hold an
inquest tomorrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-20

Acts on which the divorce suit was
based occurred at Logan. CumnCck,
their usual residence. whittier they
went in February. 1891.
The defenss was that there was a.
mutual free love agreement between
husband and wife, including the hu:-
bands condoning the relations to his
wife of Mr.. Allison. the CO respond
ent In the case.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-20

ciples, even though the charge might
be made, although it would be exag-
gerated, that the party was encourage
ing the refneries of the country. There
would be no objection to a tax on sugar
II 1t were necessary the passage Of the
bill, but in respect to coal and iron ore
the president sail there must be no re-
cedlng from the house bill. The presi-
dents reference TO sugar as "delicate
subject caused much laughter on the,
Republican side Of the chamber.
After further debate by Mr.. Reed
Mr. Wheeler, Alabama. and Nr. Grow,
Pennsylvania. the motion was agreed
to and Speaker Crisp re-appointed
Messrs. Wilson. Turner, McMillin,
Montgomery. Reed. Burrows and Payne
the conferees on the part Of tbe house,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-20
GERMAN LUTHERAN SYNOD.

Proceedings of the Meetings Held q,
Pittsburg Yesterday.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 19.-The Ger
man Lutheran Synod now in session in
Pittsburg was opened today by Chap
lain Rev. H. Walker, of York, Pa.
The morning session was occupied in
doctrinal discussion, setting forth that
the entire scriptures were inspired.
The inerrancy of Holy Writ was upheld
against the inroads of modern unluth-
eran theologicians.
This afternoon there was no discus
sion of the synod. Instead there were
held separate conferences of ministers,
Iaymen and teachers. The evening
session was devoted to conference work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-20
IN OUR OWN COMMONWEALTH.

Fire yesterday destroyed an entire block
at Sharpsville three miles north of
Sharon. The loss is estimated ut S2O, 900.
The East Pennsylvania association of
Free Baptsts has been organized in Har-
liSburg This association is for the pro-
motion of general religious work in cen
tral Pennsylvania. The officers elected
were: Rev. Thomas G. Brewster, of West
Conshohocken, president; Frank II. Calder
aud Rev. w. +. Cranston, of this city, vice.
president and secretary respectively.