davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-27
WHO IL JOHN MCMILLAN

The Republican Candidate nor Rem
rcsensstive for Eimorc County,
He Is the man, assisted by John
Andrawatha Of Mayfield, who ap-
peared before the Board of Trade
in Boise City at the time the great
division question of Alturas county
was in the Legislature asking for
their support to have all that part
Of the Indian creek territory at
tached TO Ada county, as they did
not wish TO be in Gilmore county,
which was then being created by
the Legislature, as they preferred
to remain in Alturas county rather
than 60 in the new county. They
labored with the different members
of the Legislature during the entire
session Of that body and Mr.. Nc
MILAN was the foremost. He said.
at the time. all his interests were in
Ada county, as he done all his trad
ing there and no person can show
where he has made any change
from bis assertions at that time.
He has no use for Gilmore county
and the voters should reflect before
voting for a man whose record in
The past has always been against
them. On the other hand Al. w.
More the Democratic nominee, 10
one of our most active citizens and
taxpayers. He has always stood
10 the front for the county's advance
ment and will in the future devote
his time to Elmore's interest, and
should be elected to represent the |
people of Gilmore in the coming
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-27

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-27

In The SusticNs COURT Of 0iennx Ferry Precinct,
coanss Of E1aore. state Il id2ho.
0eorxe Ninxass, fiAinfih,
~.
Agnes Fultz, alias Agnes Dell Defendant
Inc x1.ss oi Idahe sssds uFeetinx 10 Agnes Fultz
alias Agrees Bell defendant
fou are hrrefy SUMMONED 10 appear before uss, Al
my oae In Cleans Ferry, IN the county u El,nora
on She szth day Of Noseznhef, 1884 AZ O'clock % IN.
IN action brought Axsinzt yua b said psiasla y
answer Tho complaint az tbs above PANIED pasaisd.
saAd aetaon . brought 10 racpser frum you Une
Hundred and Thrse sl.ioo dollars d xhnh SUN sss-
enfysso 6o-lgo dollars a.fal uao1sey Of the untad
Stasas was ioased yoa BY SlAsat a. your special
quest betwczn February l. 1854, and July l. 1854;
Twenty nlne IS 100 doan for ishor and n1xteEAl
fuFniehod ycu by psaimtiH az yauF request III thu
lHssssh 81 June ls9s. and 2sfea delian due 4 n
May TOR merchandise. % VII. dFnzs sold and ciit-
erred - sou On acconnt a. youf rulnsaa within tia
past year, tbs sAid dsbt having been nz~ixnsd ~
p=ia,is ~ e. sAch ; more iully torth n COM
p4iat ie herein. toethex with nterest and coats o5
ihis sas. % Judgment WIN es tAksa against you fcg
tbs Md suaaHh taxslhsr vilh eosiz e this sut 4
yon tall 20 appear and as.swes.
oissa under my hand shis isshaay Of oesobss isas
q. q. GLESN.
Jnzkics q the Pe~es hss sAla Fse1lneA
Ang u. sianost, attorney for piaiasia. esse
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-27

The Shoshone Journal Ia q bite.
Republican sheet. yet IL aecords
merit to its political opponents
where merit IL due. Guy G. Bar,
mum is the Democratic candidate
for district attorney Of this district,
and yesterdays Journal paid him
the following merited compliment:
We believe the people of Logan
county, regardless of their political
views. will vote for Guy C. Barnum
for our next district attorney. Mr..
Barnum has served the people Of
this district for four years. and ev-
erybody admits he handles the busi-
ness Of this district in q prudent
and economical manner. He first
entered upon his duties at disad-
vantage, but four years experience
has fully qualified him for the po-
sition, and II reelected we can
safely look forward to four years
more Of faithful, efficient and eco
nomical service.
Mr.. Barnum's home is in Logan
county and when those who know
him best speak so highly of him
as man and efficient official, GER
tainly voters unacquainted with
Mr.. Barnum can safely deposit their
ballots without fear Of their conf
dence ever being betrayed by him.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-27
SATURDAY. Oct. q, 1894.
Hon. w. III. Manion is here from
his South Boise ranch.


Hon. w. HI. Manion il here from
his South Boise ranch.
~Mrs. Mary Doom has tw,
nicely furnished bedrooms for rent
]. j. Hill won q handsome priz,
that was ratified for Saturday night
Lawyer w. H. Dial was herr
this week attending district court.
Stevenson will 20 out Of Elmor,
with 100 majority, unless all signl
fail.
Hon. Tom Stevenson was up from
his Cold Spring ranch Thursday
and Friday.
~Talk about bargains, see
Shaindwald's prices for their big
sale Nov. z to 17th.
VIM. Murphy. the Glenn's Ferry
boot and shoe artist, was in this
place several days this week.
~The easiest way to make
money is to save it. To save money
90 to Shainwalds. See their ad.
James McAtee and Miles Me-
MILAN came down from Rocky Bar
Tuesday and returned Wednesday.
- Shainwald Bros, the makers
and maintaineis Of low prices, will
give you a genuine surprise Nov. 7
to IL.
The Mountain Home delegates to
the Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows at
Lewiston, returned home last Sat-
urday evening.
Harry J eSyms, editor of the Sho-
shone Journal. was in Mountain
Home Tuesday and made the Bull
LErIs fraternal call.
Elf you want the purchasing
power of your Dollar increased 80
per cent take advantage Of Shain-
wald's big sale Nov 7 to 18th.
Adm Hall. Democratic candidate
for commissioner. is in the mount
aims and daily making friends by
his manly course of canvassing.
The prospects of a sweeping
Democratic victory is growing
brighter and brighter every day,
not only in Gilmore but throughout
Idaho. Let 'er sweep.
Messrs. More and Cave, candi-
dates for the legislature on the
Democratic ticket, are good and ca
pable men. They will legislate for
your interests with all their might.
Give them big plurality on the
9th of next month.
There is but one way for YOU to
get good and competent men into
office, and that Ia TO vote for them.
There Is not q man whose name
appears on the Democratic ticket
but what can fulfill all the require
ments Of county officeholder. See
that your vote is cast for the
straight Democratic nominees.
c. N. Smart, manager of Shain-
wald's big store in Mountain Home.
is the Smartest of the Smart mer-
chants in this right Smart town
as his mode of advertising proves.
His daily sales are simply immense
although he requires cash down on
delivery If you are as smart as
Smart you'll march Immediately to |
Shainwald's.
The Republican claims that the |
communication in the BULLETIN
last week from Glenn's Ferry rela-
tive to Boss Corker is false, but the |
'ioffice-seekers' organ" nor Mr.. Cor
ker dare attempt to refnte one word |
contained therein II was written
BY an old-line Republican who
knows what he is talking about. |
The truth always hurts.
The outlook for a complete Demo
cratic victory in Elmore county has
never looked brighter than ut the
present time-and facts bear us out
in this assertion. We have ticket
Ia which the people have confidence
and there are no defections in
any part Of the county However,
every Democrat should keep on the
alert until the sun goes down ON
the 9th of November.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-27
Yoar A,tention. please,

l have been very lenient with all
those who owe me for their liberal con-
sumption Of "Jed Clayton's Best"
who have sent up in smoke the finest
cigars ever brought 70 Mountain Home
and who have enjoyed the pleasure Of
showing the cue over the most elegant
billiard table in town. Further for
bearance has ceased, and II all such
persons do not walk up and settle their
accounts BEFORE the FIRST DAY
OF NOVEMBER, 1894. l shall COM
mence suit and put them TO cost.
am q defeated candidate, il is true,
yet not bit sore, but mean business
IL this matter. and don't you forget
II. M. q. CONES.
Min Home. Oct. 8. 1894.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-27

On short notice the people Of
Mountain Home gathered at the
Odd Fellows hall "Wednesday night
in large numbers to hear Demo
cratic talk. Hon. Ed Helfrich pre-
sided over the meeting and made q
very pretty Introductory speech.
Mr.. Martin of Boise was introduced
and made a splendid talk for half
an hour or more. Then came the
old war-horse of Democracy, Tom
Catalan. who kept the large crowd
laughing and cheering during his
short but telling remarks, in which
he scored Mcconnell and the Reps.
without mercy, and when he men,
toned the name of next Governor
e. A. Stevenson, the applause was
simply immense. Mr. Hays, chair
man of the State Democratic Com
mittee, followed, giving his Demo-
cratic hearers great encouragement
in the belief that Idaho would soon
fall into the Democratic column.
The people Of Rocky Bar have
not forgotten with what speed Z. C.
Helfrich Of this place loaded up q
four-horse wagon with provisions
and blankets and forwarded to them
Immediately upon the receipt of the
news here of the great FIRE that took
place at the Bar over two years ago.
And the vote at that place for him
on election day will attest their
appreci alton of Mr.. Helfrich's fore
thought and kind intentions.
Last week, in Cold Spring valley,
Cal Epperson met with an accident
that may cause him TO lose his
right eve. While repairing a barb
wire fence a staple which he was
attempting to drive into post few
out and struck the ball of his right
eye. He came TO this place and Is
under the care of DIR. Nieukirk, who
is Of the opinion that be will lose |
his right eye.
There was large attendance at |
the dance last night given by Eu-
terpe Cornet Band and Joy was
unconfined until a late hour. The |
of the band made their
lirst bow in their new and hand
some uniforms and they presented
IN appearance and rendered music
hat all should feel proud Of.
Col. Il. II. Babcock, who was the
American Pomaceous Judge ut the
Columbian Exposition In Chicago,
vas q visitor in Mountain Home
several days during the past week.
New subscribers are adding their
names so rapidly to the BULLETIN
list that we are compelled this week
% print 25 haif-sheets 10 be sent 10
Exchanges.
- Ladies, call at Mrs. Bearby's
Department Store and see how
heap you can buy hat for your
Ielf or daughter. Trimmed hats
With ribbon and wings for 81.
Messrs. Hall. Wilson and Win
our candidates for COM
are all first class rnen
n every particular. Vote for them.
- James Carroll has again
opened . paint and paper-hanging
hop in Mountain Home, aud silic-
t. share Of public patronage.
Judge Sinnott of Glenn's Ferry
md Populist candidate for Probate
Judge, was attending court here
his week.
The next session Of Grand Lodge
# Odd Fellows will be held al Cald-
veil. I
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-27
For Sale.

Five.room Dwelling House In thu town Of CLAIMS
Ferry, With pantry and eosets IN The house A aood
cellar ~ BY 10 lest harm 10 BY ~ feet and 4 eood
spring wsl never dry. with pump close 10 the house
on the grounds. and good lots Ths house L Ia.
snred for 500 500 takss the whole business
mon1h - ~~S
This is bArsAin. The property h. known .. the
Akins nseadsncs. Apply 10 A. M GfNNOrT
Am Glennr Perry Idaho
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-27
Timber Culture--Final Proof.

IIEEfI TFftzN
noisa City, ilaho. ossehsr Sc. ies&
Nossaa h hafehy given that Arthur Pence hAm litea
natics q intention 10 make anA proof before she
Register and reviewer L. s Land of4es AZ their Of
naa h haiss CITY Idaho, on Mua4sy, ths tensh
day of Decsmber, iapa. tinaher cailsure xrpi
eaton no. ss2 Doe ths sw u BE a. 81 az sW " %
ssction No ~, 10 township So I ranTe No q lie
oissa. John Q coatz % Hot Spring. osyhee county,
iiaha. and Jahn Puxtla<k af BraneNn valley Idaho.
Fiat pub. oe.x7l CHARLES HiMaop, Register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-20
Land Office.

| The following filings were received at
the local land office yesterday:
Carlos L. Sessions, of Davis county,
homestead entry of the southeast quar-
ter of the southwest quarter and the
west half of the southeast quarter and
the southwest quarter of the northeast
quarter of section 3d. township 2 north,
range east.
George o. Peart, of Randolph, desert
land entry of the southwest quarter of
the northwest quarter of section s.,
township 10 north, range east.
Christian Anderson, of Emery county,
homestead entry of the northwest quar-
ter of the southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of the southwest
quarter, and the northeast quarter and
lots 13 and IA of section 8, township 81
south, range 16 east
Lydia A. Huntley, of Garfield county,
homestead entry of the southeast quar-
ter OF the northeast quarter of section
10, township 81 south, range weStt
Also the following homestead patents
were received:
Walter B. Wayland, of Panguitch,
$50 acres.
James Stapley, of Kanab, 80 acres.
John I. Price, of Laketown, 1905
acres.
James B. Hersey, of this city, 100
acres.
Daniel A. Henrie, of Assay, 100 acres
Luclus ii. Fuller, of Kanab, 100 acres
Isaac Conham, of Hickey, 50 acres.
acres low 100 10
Samuel H. Alexander, of Oasis 1so
acres. Ao0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-20
Political NOTES..

If the correspondent who writes The
Herald regarding a political meeting
held 'in the neck of the woods will
please write and say which meek of
the woods he refers to, it will receive
notice. The letter bears no date nor
location.
Thomas P. Lewis, Democratic candi-
date for sheriff, left last night for San
pete to complete his railway contract.
Judge Norrell and David c. Dunbar
spoke to an enthusiastic meeting of
Democrats at Sugar House last night.
Hon. John Henry Smith is now ex-
planning that Hon. Joseph f. Smith
had no idea that he was to speak in
the Seventeenth ward a week ago, and
he was surprised and confused when
called on-hence his singular speech.
This would be all right had not the
Tribune announced in it's morning is
sue of the day on which Mr. Smith
spoke that he would address the meet
ing. Mr.. John Henry also says that he
has advised Joseph F. Smith to keep
out of politics-that he would attend
to the politics for the Smith family
This would seem to indicate that Mr.
Cranes idea has generally been adopt
ed-that Mr.. Joseph F. Smiths re-
marks will do his party more harm
than good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-20
dations had to be provided for the late

dations had to be provided for the late
| arrivals
Much to the surprise of the large au-
| dience, and to the CONSERVATION of
| the Republican musicians (who thought
they had "a monopoly on the c0rn-
pa1gn music))-the meeting was opened
by well rendered selection of recent
date entitled, when the man in the
moon goes to Sleep" which awakened
the widest enthusiasm, and started the
pail to rolling in excellent shape. The
| large audience had well sprinkled
throughout goodly number of ladies,
and the best Of attention was accorded
each speaker. The glee club, with but
one evenings practice, was enabled to
meet the repeated calls by excellent
and enthusing music. The false state
ments, the mistakes and the plumbers
OF the Republican campaigners were
carefully picked up and refuted. The
cause of the hard times was Justly
shlfted to the party which for thirty
years had been legislating for the coun-
try; the position of the Democracy on
silver and the tariff was shown by the
record to be for the best interest of the
people, and when the speakers referred
to the able, brilliant and successful
career of Delegate Rawlins, the audi
ence went wild with applause
with such men as Hugh ]. McClel-
land, A Grundy, Joseph EckarSly, Eph
Blackburn, Willis e. Robson and
Thomas A. Jeffrey, on the Democratic
side, this precinct will make an excel
lent showing, in truth and in fact.
WAYNE COUNTY IS SAFE
for the Democratic cause, for they lave
an indispensable ticket both fer coun-
ty officers and for Constitutional dele
gate. All parts of the county have
been recognized in the makeup of the
ticket. In the person of Hon. Wills e.
Robson, Wayne will be ably represent
ed in the Constitutional convention. No
man stands better in the hearts OF the
people, and he will be elected
The visiting speakers left us today for
the land of the Piute's, where they will
continue to do good work refuting the
falsehoods of the evil-minded and fool
ish messengers sent out by Charley
Crane, who has attempted to gull this
people and treat them as though they
were devoid of principle.
Success to Democracy all over Utah.
If the other counties will do as well as
Wayne we will all cheer in November
for the repeated success of the little
sorrel," and the election of the Demo-
cratic ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-20
IN SUMMIT COUNTY.
The Republican Orators Hold Forth
at Peoa.

4 II
Peoa, Oct. II.
To the Editor of The Herald:
The Republicans of this precinct held
rally in the schoolhouse on Monday
evening, Oct. 10. The house was well
filled, the majority of the audience be-
ing Democrats. There was very little
enthusiasm, and the remarks of the
speakers were not calculated to en-
thuse worth cent. In fact, the rally
was insipid from beginning to end.
H. S.. Townsend, of Park City, and
the Republican candidate for county
attorney, (but why, is a question, when
that party has such men as w. ].
Snyder and others in their ranks.) was
the first speaker, or rather reader he
having read nearly all he had to saw.
In fact, he admitted that he was no
speaker and the majority of the audi
ence conceded with him and went him
one better, which was that the chances
were that he never would be. AS for
being elected, Mr.. Townsend does not
have ghost of a chance, while that
bright, young Democrat, Charles e.
Street. of Park City, is his opponent
Mr.. Townsend's oft repeated words:
you may not believe it. but I do"
did not have but very little effect. and
none at all upon the thinking mind.
Alma Eldredge, of Coalville. Repub-
lican candidate for the constitutional
convention, which, by the way, is an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-20

eating Republican principlei, ten had
left the Republican party Mr.. Berg
was greatly applauded when he took
his seat
He was followed by President w. w
Cuff, who was warmly received and
said that no other principles than
those of the Democracy would save
this country. He also alluded to what
the Democratic party had done in re-
gard to statehood
A few remarks were made by Presi-
dent f. S. Fernstrom. A vote of
thanks was given to the speakers and
to the choir. The meeting then adj
journed until next Wednesday even
ing at the Continental market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-20
a Grand Rally at the Continental
Market Inst Nicbf

The Scandinavian Democrats held a
rally last evening in the Continental
market There was large attendance
and the proceedings were charaeteriz-
ed by great ethusiasm.
The first item on the programme
was a song by the Scandinavian choir.
The first speaker was I. s. Thoresen.
from Cache county, who made an elo-
quent speech upon Democratic rrinci-
pies, which was listened to by the
audience with great interest and the
speaker was frequently interrupted by
applause.
The choir sang "Ivea,y for which
they received great applause. The
choir, under the leadership of Mr. OLAF
Nielsen, proved itself 10 be very well
trained, and was recalled.
The next speaker was o. II. Berg
from Provo, who, in the Scandinavia
language, gave a lucid explanation of
the difference between kpe Democratic
and the Republican parties, also saw
ing that the Democratic party had ey-
listed from the adoption of our consti-
tuition; and the very same principles
are found in the Democratic party to-
day. He also mentioned that Of the
eleven newspapers in Minnesota advo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-20
EvangeIist Rankin.

The Evangelist spoke last evening at
the Westminster church to a large CON
gregatlon from Romans the 10th chap
ter with the Heart Man BeIievetb TTnto
righteousness and With the Mouth Con
fession is Made Unto Salvation
An Intellectual knowledge never has nor
can save soul. Man looketh upon the
outward appearances but God Iooketh on
the heart. Almighty God knows all about
each OF us. The Bible says Eye Shall
ind me when We seek me with all yoIr
heart. It doesn't take God long to save
a seeking soul Only the pure in hea-t
shall see God. 1t is cowardly not to be
willing to confess Christ by the life ac
tons and the lips. He spoke plainly of
the inconsistency of some Christians both
in and out of the church
The only meeting today is the chill
dren's mass meeting at D. m at which
time Mr.: Romelin will address the chill
dren and young people. Adults will be
welcomed. The announcements of the
subsequent meeting will be given In The
Sunday Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-20
The Republican Middle.

The Republicans of Salt Lake county
are a sick lot. The Tribune continues
to religiously roast their candidate for
sheriff every day, and while the defeat
of that worthy is conceded, the party
managers are wondering if they will
be able to save anything from the
wreck. Hardy has not yet resigned,
and his friends say he will not do so,
although there is a rumor that the COM
nittee is not urging him to stay on the
ticket.
l. A. Benton's friends, or some of
them, want him to run as an indepen-
dent candidate, but that would hardly
Improve matters, as it would simply
mean the Overwhelming defeat Of both
himself and Hardy.
1t is said that meeting of the Re-
publican candidates was held yesterday
and it was decided that if the Tribune
could not support all of them, it need
not support any Of them.
All of which brings joy to the Demo-
cratic heart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-20
DAVIS COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
A Telling Address Made BY r.. w.
Sloan ut KaysyiIIe.

Kaysville, Oct. 1S.-The Democrats
held their second rally last evening
and they made a grand success of it.
If certain individuals ears are tingling
this morning it need occasion no sur
prise; it is only "a result of some very
scatnlng remarks that Mr.. r. w. Sloan
mace last evening. Joseph f. and John
Henry Smith, of Salt Lake, and Mr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-20
AT THE UNIVERSITY.
Regular Meeting of the Student.
Held Yesterdnv

me students of the University of
yesterday. The lecturer was President
Talmage and the professor took the
opportunity of speaking in comnIi-
mentary terms of the spirit of industry
exhibited by the students, and of the
commendable bearing manifested to-
ward observing order. A strong appeal
was made to Improvement by observing
rules of decorum both among them.
selves and toward the faculty, and to
reIraln from habits which tend to
enervate the body, such as SMOKING,
and chewing tobacco, and thus cripnle
the mind in its relation to proper and
thorough advancement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-20
RAVLINS AND ROBERTS.
They Receive a Royal Welcome
at Richfeld.
SEWER is ALL RIGHT.
GREATEST MEETING EVER HELD
IN THAT COUNTY.

some Enthusiastic Rallies in Pluto
scandinavian Meeting at the Con-
tinentaI Market Last Night-R. w
Sloan Mt KaysvfIIe-Republic
Orators at Peoa-PoliticaI Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-20

To Glenwood Springs and return only
$3.50. Tickets good thirty days. Rio
Grande Western Midland route. Be
sure you ask for tickets that way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-20
Our Patrons Get

Through passenger trains, through
freight trains, quick time via the Chi
cago, Union Pacific and Northwestern
Line to the principal cities east of the
Missouri River.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-20

The effect Of cooking with DR.. Prices
Baking Powder spreads a ray of sun
SHINE around the family circle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-20

Work is easier, care is lighter the
table better, the household more health
full and contented whenever DR.. Prices
Baking Powder is used.