davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-30

There Il one medicine which every
family should he provided with. We
refer to ChamheFlain's Pain Balm
when Il u Sept ~ hand the severe
pain az burn OF scald may be prompt
IN relieved and the sore healed in
much less time than when medicine
hna 70 Be- sant for. A sprain may be
promptly treated before inflammation
sets 10, which insures . cure ia about
one-shird the time otherwise required.
Cuts and bruises should receive imme.
date attention before the parts be-
come swollen, and when Chamber
lainss Pain Balm il applied it viii
heal them without matter being formed
and without leaving . scar. a sore
throat may b. cured 10 one night.
A piece OF flannel dampened with
This liniment and bound over the seat
q pain, will cure lame back or pain
lie the side OF chert in twenty four
hours. u il the most valuable, how
ever, fUF rheumatism. Persons afflicted
with this disease will be delighted
with the prompt relief from pain,
which II Rtfords, and Il can be depended
upon 10 effect complete cure. For
sale by R. w. Smith, Druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-30
Stats OF ONO, Cry OF ToLEDo.l =
LUCAS COUNTY.

stats pF oHIOi CITY OF IOLEDOs(
Lucas County
FRANK J. CHENEY makes nath that
he i the senior partner IT the iirm nf
f. J. CHENEY & Co. dining husiness in
the Civ OF Toledo, Cuunty aud State
aioTeraid, aud that raid firm win pay
tne sum 81 ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS Tor each aud every case of Ca
taFrh thai can not re cured hy the use
II HALLS CATARRH CuRK.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 70 before me and subscribed
III my presence this 9Th day ~ Decem-
her, A. ID. 1886. A. w. GLEASON.
tsRALl Notary Public.
hali'r Caiarrh Cure Il taken inter
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucou- surfaces Of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
r j. CHENEY a Co, Toledo. o.
@- s.ld by Druggists, 75c.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-30

A. OtD AID WnLL.TarKD RKalEDY
Hxrs. Ninslnw's Soothing Syrup has
hsan used l0F over City years BY mil
lipne 81 mothers Ter ihelr children
whsIa tp0thinRs with paflaot SUCCESS.
AZ o0Ahea tbs ahild. aalt8ns Ehe gains,
Milaye 81 pain. cures Wind collie, ana =
HI best remedy foF dmrFhoea. u pl0aa.
aE fn the &aeia. H0id ~ dru9nisas Ia
eVegv part y the world TNenty i've
Aens s hottle. IL gelne i incalen.
AAklA BE sure end ask loF Mrs Wins
1ewa aeuthine syrup, and tAke %
na,er kina. oxSl
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-30

aWhile down in the southwestern
part Of the state come time ago" says
Mr.. W. Chalmers, editr of the Chieu
(Cal) Enterprise. 81 had Rn attack of
dysensery- Having heard Of Cham.
berlain's Cnlie. Cholera and DiaFrhoea
Remedy bought q bottle. A roupls
Of doses OF il completely cured me.
Now am champion 81 that remedy
for al stomach aud bowel complaints. /"
For sale by r. w. Smith, Druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-30
DOCTOR G. ". SHORES


4NkAeHza y q = AAaAa
Positively 0aaraaastd b cass EveFy c4ss 81
Nasal cassrth Cstztha diseases Fsaalgs boia
/ local ara Constitutional treatment
Directions for using DE-. G. W, Shores FsHsoas
lt yaar have caieuh. nsshma, bronchitis. hay fevsa
o. sst cemrileAtea affection Of ne nosei ihgose
bfeHcEllz tuhaA az ianRs Haa Dc. G. W. ahafea las
tafrh GuFe. Goagh Lufe aad Tonic and biaed Pure
Aef 70 the gataFrb stap ths coaEh eaesnse aea
PnrifY tbs blood improve ne appetite and digestion.
u complicatsa With kidney. hRnT O. eisaste isuenl9
Ms D. 6. "; saares kianey ana Liver Gore. ant
aispsilar Pins q hNaiime Il yDas tsouhas - chronic
snt deep-Eeasca, wtEta Or &. AZ Shores peESsaaily
foe BIS nsN sympsan rs an4 azss goaf sasa Dig
~ d " shores Teals sua Hiood pnrlfisg
eisAnsss nnd gefiara hs sieod. gives strsegih ans
gikoF, euses dyapspsia sn4 I'll usTy0Vs diseases
81 Il. " shoaass Klamey nna Liver cars
cures 81 dlsssses q he kiaaeys. liver ana hiaaaaE
o. q. W. shDfes' csugh Case cures 81 eoueha,
sPasnuilr ereue ksep bottle IL ne heuse LsEea
81. q ", shosss' saounsalp sage oll ssaps ms
Nefsi EaiH Q ans nieuis Fos hsaaaeaa. toathacaes
nenfslEia efamas q eple use 4 externally sas sas
tsfazlif Prevents and cures 4rhthafia i a&sd Is
sims kssp tetii7 haaiY. Rrlse. IS h4ule
Dc @ " shafse penaln Ferwltuas DESTROYS
saafe they batch and hgssa ! nsysF fails. PRES
b.. q " Shores winsssnrssu saaps rarss a
ss sssss ~, 9 q. 80 as@ssss - ss ~ ssss
~ q VI sharsss Aatl.e4assipasisa puls
eaFes chruHls CONSUMPTION. sex saaasezs bileas
Thsss iaa.ss sassssss asa psspsrea Gals y nursur
eiiy. utah
Per Aia W RoscoE ". Sara eS.,...s.
AsosEsaia aoass, sdahs
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-30

Editor Sehern of the Willows,
Cal, Journal. shot and killed J. r
Putnam 10 that town a short time
ago, because be refused TO pay a bin
Of about $2. OF course there is q
good moral 70 this affair--always
pay an editor when he presents q
bill for payment
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-30

lcltlaoF Ahaont nor 4andy-- iYFun MrWillinms, 10.
aeph tsennesa, kFnmet kinoaid Pratt isasnrpn,
Ralph Damrons HoAeFt Eenee. hirsM Amith. Frsd
Davis. hiehaEd liodNe, AlbaraA crusaendra, Attic
bfady, Minnie Tanner, JHssls 6prngue. Hope
PybnFn, Geftix Wells Maud frnca, Bertha TuF.
nsr. ora u. auliina, Laura johnson.
w. A. MULLINS, Principal
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-30

At Orebaugh's Barber
A1aa Shop, hot or cold. and
q shave that win make You happy
foK > week. Try il
sign-writing, house and car
HaAge painting, and paper-hanging
Gone y frst-ciass stylS by James
Carroll.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-30

a good location ia Mountain
Home, where a hrsf-clase Resssu-
rant and Bakery Il run BY white
help only and where the choicest o.
the markets Il served al all times
81 tho the day.
ALrREp HARPER.
kllaoFe hosei Corner.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-30

Neither Absent nor Tardys-~Sam Bennett, Simmit
Linaphau. L@wscnce bfmdy, Charlie uele, Robert
Chattin, 1eee loanaoa, Harry Willis, atfsasi fiill,
Robert Eahl1y Matte fenne, Mand Paul, BesSie
Shields, Pearl Neiaca. Belle Mitchcii, E&hei Boa.
mott, sosia Brady, Teslie Turner, Annie Comes,
Lala iili, Maud haHlsg.
MARGAREr HARRINGTON, Teacher.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-30

Neither Ateent ner fafdys.r Rs4flah caaka, Grant
Caaf8 Peal Czopgf, olsnAosa EnsFiaA. Arsls HILL
Waiter Hnaiuy. Alfred Msrrux caEt Ieiaee naiay
Milsox, hcnfsAc Murray CARgits Hngus. MAJ No.
kinis Gessxa johnson. Ofsn Underwood.
BiLtlE q. BURNETT, Teacher.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-30

selgiier Absent nor Issaf-sseaF Tats, WaitaF Cola
Fred boanetk, Charles IAae, willis A6cAmmqa,
ChSisiie HeudFicks, Ffank fsoekn1na, Ruby Mel
faH Bessie CaliawaY, Floseaco Jnhnson Anna
Marian auth nyde, Belle lsocktnan. Masnte In.
nrhan. BERTHA siiaias, Anna Ruaisili. Nay Sol.
lAmag. kaaa faaasaer
RERrHA sKrnMoRE. Teacher.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-30

And 20 the Rev. w D. Mabry II
such unsavory Salt Lake notoriety,
has been kicked out Of tbs Methodist
ministry. II i well. A man thai
win use his ministerial position TO ruia
innoceni women--to enter the Sane
tity of another mans home, and IL
che place Of connubial love and conf
dence 10 breed hatred and sorrow, haa
no moral right TO associate with de-
cent men and women, let alone the
thought Of teaching the gospel Of the
Son Of Man.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-30

The Ipiluwi0g ia she vcpurt Of Noun.
tain Rene Graded schools Cor The
mouth ending 0rs. rs:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-30

GRAMMAR DKPARrMKNT.
Males. Females
No. pupils enrolled , 10 rs
Total attendance in days go Ava
Average daily attended,, 1876 23.6
Average pr Ct ~ aid'ce, Sb 80
Neither Absent a6g Taray-NiIirsd Cole Tnmmy
Brady. Albert Turner otto Campbell, Rishard
Bennets, Erank spsague, Etbes Paftee, Mary Lin
aehAa. NaFu iAnaehnn. Mars Brady, Katie isrndy,
1esaia Lander, huth RohAsns Edna filae. Nellie
Meen, Jennio Tate, Pauline lawson, Mabel
CAinptsll Rosa Fieg, hiille bemnekt, Li18ie LIN.
rehan, GaStis Aelien PoAgiie johnson, bpssse
Paul, Suzis Chattn Ada Aehhima.
MEs KIrrIE CoMPTuE, Teacher.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-30

-Mrs Mary Doom has two
nloalY f0Fnished bedrooms feE rent
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-19
cuLLED HERE AND THERE.


ONLY one book on aluminium has been
published in the United States and that
is now out of print.
ONE hundred years ago coal oil was
unknown. 1t was first made use of as
an ointment for rheumatism.
ABOUT sixty thousand acres have been
reclaimed in Ireland during the past
year from bog and marsh lands.
New ORLEANS has vestibuled train
to San Francisco that covers the dis
tance in less than seventy-eight hours.
IT has not been many years since
amputations were performed with the
patient in full possession Of all his fac
ulties.
THE one hundred and first half-yearly
meeting of the shareholders OF the
North British railway was recently held
in Edinburgh.
FINAL patents on the basic steel proc
ess will soon expire. The owners Of
the original made more than seven
hundred and fifty thousand dollars In
Great Britain alone.
THE cap of the Washington monu-
ment Is pyramidal mass Of aluminium
weighing one hundred ounces When
this wna made aluminium WA eight dol
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-19

PnEsIDEET ErloT, OF Harvard, has
sailed for Egypt. to be absent three or
four months.
EDIsoN's great-grandfather died at
1o2, his grandfather at 1903, and one
Of his aunts at l0s, while his father Is
alive at 90.
Tom OcHILTREE says that the '.Ches-
terrified of America is William II. Nave,
St. Louis millionaire's son, who, In
some respects, resembles Beau Brum-
nell.
The highest amount that Col. Robert
g. Ingersoll ever received for deliver
ing single lecture was $4,000 in Chi
cago. AT another time, in, the same
city, he received $4,000.
MISS MARY McCULLocH, a daughter
Of the late ex-Secretary McCulloch, has
started on a tour around the world.
She is accompanied by her cousin, Prof.
Hugh McCulloch, of Harvard.
Mrs. HErTY GREEN, the richest won-
an in America, is the most successful
tax dodger in the country She pays
her personal tax at Hampstead, L. l.,
where she is assessed on only $4,000.
OSCAR WILDE recently remarked that
the easiest way to perpetrate an epi-
gram was to let the other fellow make
it and then kill the other fellow. This
should be put down as Wilde state
ment
FENCING is one of the latest fads
at the capital of the nation. What
gives special interest to the newest
sport is the fact that it has been re-
vived by no less eminent person than
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British am
bassador. He brought the idea with
him on his return from a recent trip to
Europe
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-19
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

1T is the small number of good cows,
carefully attended to and well fed, that
yield the most profit.
A STRAW rack is nice thing to have
in the barnyard, if you forget it's ex-
istence at feeding time.
ARE any of your cows bringing you
into debt? If you don't know is it not
time that you should know?
How much feed can your best COW
turn into butter? She ought to have
every ounce that she will eat.
A CLEAN stall makes a clean COW,
and clean COW makes clean milk, and
clean milk makes good butter
AFTER you get your blood, says
swine grower, then everything de-
ponds upon your feed and care.
THE long winter evenings afford the
city unemployed abundant time to
think about the farm as money-mak-
ing institution.
FARMERS in Pennsylvania are feeding
chestnuts to hogs. 1t is said that the
crop is immense and the picking Of
them hardly profitable
THE Connecticut experiment station
recommends 400 pounds of superphos-
phate, 400 pounds of nitrate of soda and
$50 pounds of muriate of potash for the
growth of potatoes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-19
Cloaks.

We have just a few choice Child
ren's Cloaks left which we will sell
r gard as of cost.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

THE architect of the Woman's build
ing of the Cotton States exposition, to
be held in Atlanta, Ga, next year, is to
be Miss Elise Mercur, of Pittsburgh.
THE presidents of the colleges in
Indiana, at a meeting held at Indianap-
oils, decided to prohibit intercollegiate
football games henceforth. Exhibition
sports of any kind only will be allowed.
THERE are forty-fve survivors of the
war of 1912 on the roll of the pension
Office, of whom fifteen are one hundred
or more years old There are twelve
pensioners OF the revolutionary war,
but they are all widows.
THE pope recently gave orders for the
construction of his tomb, Prof Luc.
chetti is to attend to the architectural
part, and Eugenio Maccagni will be the
sculptor The tomb will be in the
hasilicn. Santa Maria Maggicre. Plus
vi was the last pope buried there.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-19

WHEN the gulf stream passes out OF
the gulf of Mexico it's temperature is
about seventy degrees.
OVER seven thousars a~ieties of
microscopic seashells have --en emu
merated by naturalists. .
No PART of the Atlantic ocean be-
tween Europe and Newfoundland ex-
cceds twenty-four hundred fathoms.
In cubic foot of phosphorescent sea
water there have been found twenty
Eve thousand living creatures.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-19
PROVERBS ABOUT PAPERS.

RANK papers by bigness, you'll rank
pictures by size.
VINO never changes his newspaper
need never change his mind
READ everything in the paper, aud
ron have. read nothing in the paper
TIE paper that vaunts its circulation
arguing that what's good for its
rise is good for your n.-Golden
''le Boston Mass.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-19
sUPPOsITORY.

for Constipation and Piles, ($l.00)
rHE OIL CURE, PstIle for Fe-
male Diseases Leucorrhes, Ulcers-
ion and Prolapsus. One months
rea'meut, $500. THE OIL CURE
for Catarrh of Head, Nose and
Throat. ($l.OO. TIE OIL for Ec-
zama, ($lOO. THE OIL CURE for
Fistula 10 Ano. $500.
These valuable combinations Of
)ils are prepared from the Formulas
{ The celebrated DIS. REYNOLDS, aud
will be sent postpaid, on receipt OF
orice, where druggists are not sup.
piled Send stamp for illustrated
on Chronic and Malignant
Skin Diseases, Ulcers, Tumors and
Consumption. The or CURE Co.,
Is. pruce ST.. Nashville Tenn.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-04-26
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Laest u Govt Report
Re-! e! Rssi4g Bsxdsgz
ABSOLUTELY Pure
RAILWAY RAMBLES.

Express trains pass each other at We
locity of 80 yards second.
Representatives of 572 railroads are ex-
pected to attend the international railway
congress to be held in London next sum-
mer.
The French government proposes to i'm
pose fines upon railway companies for
trains that start after the time mentioned
in the time tables.
A contract has been made for the con-
struction of the railroad from Keneh to
Assouan in Egypt to be completed by the
end of 1897 There will then be contin-
uous line from Alexandria to the first cat
aract.
Work is practically finished ON the Bal
timore double tract tunnel. It has cost
over $9, ,O00. 900 and will save 16 minutes
in the running time betweeg Washington
and New York There is no other such
tunnel in existence. 1t is practically a
belt line underground.
Mont Blanc is threatened, like the Jung
fran, with an interior railroad A Swiss
engineer proposes to run tunnel 7,4OO
meters long into the monarch of mountains
starting at St. Gervals, and then to build a
vertical shaft 1880 meters high to the top.
His estimate is that it can be done in ten
years for 5000, 600 frances.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-04-26
HINTS FOR MOTHERS.

Send the child out every fine warm day.
Sunlight is good for human beings as well
as plants.
In lifting the baby from the tub, put one
hand under the neck and head, with the
other take both feet.
The mother who has foresight will nurse
her own child unless this be from any
cause impossible, for the mother milk is
the best; but be careful of one thing: do
not do too much.
Teach the children to be careful of their
playthings. The time to have them put
away is when they begin to kick them
about Never have them all out at the
same time Hide a few for a week.
While bathing an infant it is an excel
lent practice that it should never be kept
in the bath over ten minutes, and the wa
ter should be the proper temperature
while the room should be very warm.-
The bath should never be given on full
stomach. When a child is very nervous
sponge bath Will be found best. A little
borax added to the water will be cleans.
ing and soothing.
1t is very common practice with moth
ers and nurses to lay IA young baby always
on the same side on its pillow, thus max
ing the little face one-sided. In some
children this is very noticeable. An infant
should always be accustomed to sleep on
both sides and laid down alternately, as
well as occasionally on its back. A baby
sh ould have its eyes shaded from the light
while sleeping, as well as be kept very
quiet. Standing child on the feet while
too young to support its weight cause it
to be bow-legged.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-04-26
THE PEOPLE WANTED 1T.

The Boston Herald says: The princi-
pal strength which the income tax has had
with the people is in the impression that
has prevailed among them that it is an
equitable tax. The people in this part of
the country have not taken great interest
in it, as far as was apparent, yet so much
were the politicians led, apparently by
their own reasoning, to suspect that 1t
might be popular among the people that
IN their campaign of last autumn they
fought shy of it in both parties. The Re-
publicans termed the income tax a Demo-
cratic measure, because it was passed in IA
Congress with nominally Democratic
majority, and was part of Democratic
tariff bill, yet made no point against it in
their political resolutions and speeches.
They assailed the Democrats severely on
every possible point but this one, which
they let scrupulously alone. The irresis-
table inference was that they feared the
people generally favored the income tax.
In point of fact, it is by no means clear
tIdG IL IL uISIluStlNSlN q AShhoSiooAS iiiSes-
ure. 1t was not part of the Democratic
platform of 1899, nor had it been of any
Democratic platform of years previous.
1t was never put in issue in Democratic
that it would be IA part of the Democratic
programme following Mr. Clevelands
election to the presidency. MIR. Cleve-
land himself was understood to be oppos-
ed to it. The Republicans were not charg-
ed with favoring it. How came it, then,
that it was passed in the late Congress by
considerable majority? We reply sim
ply because there was a movement of the
people in favor of it, and this on the
ground that it was an equitable system of
taxation. This movement, if it did not
force the measure upon the Democratic
party, induced many of its members to
take it up. 1t enlisted some Republicans,
also Probably the populists were more
united in its favor than any other political
organization, but we are not disposed to
call it populist measure. 1t comes from
the people, many of whom found them
selves in unusual poverty, and who were
restless under the feeling that the richer
men of the country were escaping taxa
tion in proportion to their property, and
so songht to reach them by the imposition
| of the income tax Democratic politicians
submitted to the appeal; they did not
originate it,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-04-26
CURING TIE LIQUOR HABIT.

The theory of the Maryland inebriate
act, which has just been passed upon by
the Court of Appeals, is that the taste for
strong drink is disease which can be
cured by treatment. Judge Edward Stake,
of Hagerstown, seems to be of opinion
that persistent drunkenness is something
of crime, or at least, if it is a disease,
that it can be conquered by the mind
cure" According to a dispatch from
Hagerstown, which was published recent
ly, man petitioned to the Judge to have
himself sent to gold cure at the expense
of the county. This the Judge declined to
do, but expressed his willingness to send
the man to the House of Correction. The
man then said he would withdraw the Pc
tition. But this, also, the Judge declined
to permit, but informed the petitioner he
would keep it, and if at any future time
he heard of his being drunk, he would act
upon the petition and send the prisoner
to Jessup's. 1t is said, that this treatment
was entirely successful, and that since then
the man has been as sober as the Judge
himself This success has encouraged
Judge Stakes friend to believe that he
could make big HIT in operating a
cure"
The incident recalls another cure of
drunkard which took place in Western
Maryland. years ago. The Frederick
County Court committed notorious to-
per to refermatory in Baltimore. The
sheriff of the county brought his prisoner
down, but before reaching the institution
the sheriff and his prisoner were both
drunk, the sheriff being the drunken of
the two. In a few days the prisoner re-
turned to Frederick, but it was long time
before anything was heard of the sheriff
Finally he returned, and then it became
known that the prisoner had taken his
papers, passed himself off for the sheriff
and had taken the real sheriff to the asy-
lum where he left him. The joke was
considered so good that the inebriate was
allowed to remain at his home, and he
was never known to be drunk again. The
cure was complete.