davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-01

% CENTS a box Is the special price fol
MARSHMALLOWS during our sale. De
hcious ICE CREAM SODA sc. glass
SHEETZ, CANDIES, 10TH AND f SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-01

You'll like the PRINTING we do-and our
prices. too-if you give us a trial order.
SHERRY, PRINTER, 623 D ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-01

Wall Paper, Window Shades, Pictures
and Frames, newest patterns, large selec-
ton. Work guaranteed. w. H. Veerhoff,
916 eth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-01

USE OUR MILK FOR BABIES.
1t makes them grow strong and fat. AL
ways pure, rich and fresh Received from
our farms one hour after MIXED. Delivered
any time, Sc. at. Thompson, 511 AZ st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-01

-Tenderest and most wholesome HOME
DRESSED BEEF-and the finest and fresh
est of all meats always procurable at
kEANE'S, 35-j1 Center Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-01

Blankets cleansed, $3.50 per pair.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-01

Trustees sale OF valuable square of
ground northeast of square lib, fronting
on Massa chusettS avenue, 18th and c
streets southeast, con tanning 20,324 square
feet of ground, more or less, tomorrow
evening, May 2, at oclock.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-01

Lace curtains cleansed, 7oc. per pair.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-01

Clear Havana Key West Garcia, 81 box.
Very cheap. Sickles, 1O11 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-01
I'VE GRIND THEM BEFORE YOUR.
EYES"-

Pulverize them if you say so-kenny's fine
Roasted Coffees. They're pure and sure-is
1t any wonder they are so popular? Six
city stores. c. d. Kenny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS

ST; STEPHENS CHURCH FAIR COLUMBIA
Heights "A church fair Will be held on the afters
Rooms and evenings of WEDNESDAY and THURS
DAY. May l and 2, in the Parish Hall (the old
CHURCH buidlngl. supper will be served on
wednesday at pm. and through the EVENING"
on Thursday evening a musical entertanmenT
with strawberries and ice cream. 18th st. card
pass the door. ano7lts
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-03-02
ATLANTA ooRREspoNDEsa,CE.
ATLANTA, Feb. "a. 1895.

ATLANTA, req. "A, leSSo.
Mrs. G. w. Prey, our able, and
courteous school teacher, with the
assistance Of her well trained schol-
ars, gave a very pleasant school
exhibition to the people of atlanta
ON the evening of the ed, which
proved TO be grand success. Every
body was delighted and it would be
hard task for the writer to ex-
press sufficient praise due Mrs. Prey
and hei scholars. The programme
was as follows:
Rscisasion--'sThe neaa Doll" by Hattie smoot
Hesitation John MAYNARD BY Winnie Elliott
keeitatlon-"AnnabeiL lee" By Irene Smith.
kecitAtion-'rhe Katy Did. by Lena Turner
keciistion-'Aslesp Al the switch" By Carrie
woot.n
Di.Ioxue-'Ths Art Critic by Mis- Eli. o.s,. and
song-.'The Flight Of tho Birds," MrsL 81 ruelman.
= Rscitation-"Annie and willie's Prayer BY Cora
Recitation "How he saved 81. Michsei., Sy ssarI
Woosan.
ReclsAtion-"Marco Rozzsris,- by Lester Elliott
Recitaiion-'Tom Twist" by BERTHE Busler
Reeitation--"'D Doomed" by Lottse Heaaton
scng-'The Blue and the Gray" by sam walby.
Diaiogue-"Guess what's in my Pocket" by Hattie
smoot. James wootan and Pearl wootan
Recitation-''rhe Dolls Tea Party by Lena
Turner
Recit.iion-"Peter's Ride to the wedding by
BERTHE Butler.
ReetatiOn-''The Cowboys VISION" by jaime.
wootan.
Roeita.iOn,-"Katie Lee and Willie Gray" by
Aandie Smith
Dialogue THE Pink Lunch BY Carrie wootan
and Lottie Heasfon
-'.Gocdnight- by Mrs struekman.
Ausie-Nts. Smoot and Mr.. l. FRANKIE
song-''1he Atlanta Miners, by Sam wslby.
After which grand dance was
given by Mrs. Prey. At IL o'clock
a most palatable supper was spread
before the merry dancers by the
ladies. Dancing was INDUCED in
until davbreak and everybody had
a big time.
For the past two or three weeks
we have had many very warm days
and on the 22d a rain storm, SO
that only about Is inches of our
beautiful snow now remains and no
doubt we will have an unusual
early spring this year. and the road
between this place and Rocky Bar
will be open for travel much earlier
than usual. N. n. f.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-03-02
Min Home, March 1, 1895.

The Mountain Home Reform
School appropriation bill was yes
terday signed by the Governor and
is now a law. Doubtless the build
ings will be erected here during the
coming summer and the school put
in proper running order by the close
of the year--provided, Of course,
the bonds are readily disposed Of
The appropriation calls for $25, 900
$1,000 for building purposes and
$4,000 for furniture, and placing
the school under way.
Gen. NJ. Breyman, aged 81, ex-
Governor of Idaho Territory and
the Oldest Mason in the United
States, died at Kansas City, No.,
Feb. 81.
Pat Healey is here from Ogden
He has purchased Chattin & Helms
Jim Stanfield's and E. C. Helfrich's
bands of sheep, about $4,000 head
c. II Rinehart yesterday sold &c
Am. McHafiie five acres of land
situated little northeast of town
Geo. A. Mccormick, after remain.
ing at the State Capital for several
weeks, returned here last night.
No Senator elected at Boise up tc
yesterday afternoon.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-03-02
EImorc Gun and Rod Club.

A number of local sportsmen Of
this place met Thursday last for
the purpose of organizing a Gun
Club. The following officers were
elected, President, E. NJ. Wolfe;
Vice President, r. w. Smith; Sec'y
and Treasurer, VIM. V. Helfrich.
Executive committee, r. w. Smith
w. A. Reynolds and II. c. Madison
The boys have ordered the traps
and pigeons and expect to hav,
their first shoot on March 10th
The clubs at Glenn's Ferry and
other points will have to look out
for their laurels.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-03-02
A ralsehoes,.


In the issue Of the Republican
Of yesterday evening an article APP
peared stating that at a meeting Of
tho bondsmen Of Jas. ID. Gray some
OF the bondsmen were opposed to
making good the shortage, and de-
sired to fight the matter in the
courts. We. the undersigned, wish
to inform the public that there is no
truth whatever in the above state
mant, If Wa owe d dollar as bonds
men for Jas. ID. Gray we propose to
pay it, M. JOHNSON,
M. s. CONES,
w. M. STOCKTON,
]. L. TATE.
Min Home, March 1, 1895.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. de Haven are visit
ing at Boise this week.
II. G. Hubbell was down from
Longtom a few days ago.
George Peck and Charlie Grim
went to Dixie this morning to work
for the Reber company.
Dolph is beaten in Oregon and
Geo. w. Mcbride is TO be his sue
cessor in the u. s. Senate.
Married, at LaGrande, Oregon
February IA, 1895, John d. Keefer
formerly of Mountain Home, and
Miss Hibbard of Willow, Or.
VIM. V. Helfrich informs us thai
his firm few days ago received .
letter from Baker City in which in
formation is conveyed that leads L
the belief that King, ''the capitalist
who deceived SO many of our owl
people short time ago, played thu
same game at Baker under tn
name of Kline. That fellow will
yet get into trouble.
fM James Carroll has agail
opened a paint and paper-hanginl
shop in Mountain Home, and silic
its a share of public patronage.
a -. At Orcbaugh's Barbe
&sArasE Shop, hot or cold, an
a shave that will make you happ
for a week. Try it.
ET Sign-writing, house and cal
riage painting, and paper-hangin
done in first-class style by jaime
Carroll.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-03-02
SECEssiTS on oo-oPERArroN.

No single individual or weak or
ganization can possibly stand up
before the combinations of capital,
energy, greed and business cunning
which confront growers in every
market. The great problem before
producers of perishable fruits is not
that Of growing fruits, but Of mar
keting them, of putting the products
of the orchard and vineyard upon
the tables of consumers at prices
which they can pay, and which will
also leave reasonable margin in
the hands of the producer. A care
full study Of the markets show that
while the producer often receives
but scant returns for his labor, the
consumer of the fruit paid n good
price for it. These conditions
necessarily result from defective
methods of distribution. To begin
with, all consignments of fruit in a
promiscuous way 10 commission
agencies in distant markets must
be discontinued. And there is no
way to regulate shipments SO as TO
avoid gluts in the various markets
and require honest and early returns
except through cooperation. Iftheir
own experience does not fully con-
vince fruit growers of the supreme
folly of attempting to Ego it alone"
in their business, the example of
men in other lines all about them
should certainly afford convincing
object lessons. Did you ever hear
of the manufacturer sending a car
load of his product to the "store-
keeper" at Smithville or Milpitas
with the request that he sell it out
with the best advantage he could
and remit the proceeds? OF course
not. Such proceeding on the part
of a cotton manufacturer would at
once stamp him as a lunatic whose
friends would feel in duty bound to
take care Of. But this is done every
day in the year by fruit growers
and farmers generally. But, it may
be asked; is there a remedy? There
certainly is; but it does not lie in
the continuance of the the single
handed struggle which the farmer
has SO long ard so unsuccessfully
waged. What would the armies of
Napoleon or Grant have accom-
plished as struggling aggregation
of unorganized and undiciplined
men7 Nothing, of course. Every
where and always a platoon Of
trained veterans under competent
leadership is more than a match for
an unorganized mob of ten times
the number. This is true in war,
true in diplomacy, true in business,
The first great lesson then for far
mers, and especially for fruit grow
ers, to learn is that their interests
are common, and that their safety
and welfare lie only in the direction
of association and harmony in the
transaction of their business. -Irri
cation Ace.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-03-02


The Atlanta wagon road bill has
passed both houses.
Hon. Frank Wyman was here
Monday on professional business.
DIR. Baugh and AL More made a
flying trip to Bruneau Thursday.
A. B. Clark and c. II Rinehart
visited the Capital city this week.
]. Falbush and family, recent ar
rivals from the east, are located in
Mrs. Doom's house, near her own
residence.
r. w. Smith and DR.. VIM. F.
Smith have purchased the dwelling
house and lots situated on the cor
ncr of Jackson avenue and Canyon
street, from J. Miller. The prem
ises are now occupied by w. H.
Baker and family.
Alfred Harper and family, OF
whom We spoke last week, have ar
rived here from Chicago, accompa-
MED by Mr.. Franket, to make this
place their permanent home. They
will start a first-class bakery In
Mountain Home just SO soon as
suitable arrangements can be made
II is certainly very unfortunate
for us that we do not run a pape'
to the taste of the astute and highly
intellectual editors of the Corker
HOWE organ. Because the BuLLE
TIN did not deem it necessary Y
publish the long report OF Mr.. Lall
these hirelings say: Our neighbo
has branded himself as being
very narrow-minded individual,
and attributes our failure TO do 8,
to craftsmanship and personal friend
!. ship for the parties who betraye
the peoples trust. In advance {
the Corker- Howie organ, the BuLLi
, TIN published the core" OF the n
port-it gave the shortage figure
as reported, and commented moi
severely on the acts of the deiaul
ing officers than has the Corke
HOWE organ done-and yet we ar
denounced bv the "long-eared ass
and the ''barkeep" for not publish
ing the report in full. We q
aware that we have committed .
objectionable sin and humbiy b
pardon ofthe ''tenderfoot smartale'
and ask him and his conferees
attribute it solely to the fact tn
we unfortunately belong 10 tn
despised mossback class whom
loves so ardently. Seemingly, !
Corker- Howie organ always strai
81, :, a point in order TO denounce I
editor Of the BULLETIN.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-03-02
All kind of Vegetable and Flowei
Seed at Mrs. Bearby's.


Seed at Mrs. Bearby's.
Mrs. Epstein and daughter re-
turned to Boise Tuesday, but Fred
still tarries with us.
Mrs. w. A. Reynolds and Mrs.
Service went to Caldwell Wednes-
day on a short visit.
Mrs. o. II. Hutchins went down
TO T. Hutch's Snake river place
Wednesday to visit for few days.
Four carloads of cattle we're
shipped from this point Monday
night by Harvey Bros, of Bruneau.
Ex-Governor Stevenson passed
through this place Wednesday, on
his way to Boise from Washington
city.
Ralph Goodliffe and w. NJ.
Stockton of the Ferry spent cou-
pie of days here the forepart Of this
week.
Mrs. Boyer has been quite sick
recently, but we are pleased To
learn that she is now rapidly inn.
proving.
DIR. Smith reports Josh Cowen
improving rapidly and that he will
soon return to this place from the
hot springs.
| J. NJ. Goodwin, travelling cores
pondent of the Salt Lake Tribune
made the BULLETIN a pleasant cal
Wednesday.
Geo. Mahoney returned from
Shoshone Thursday and reports
cold weather and quiet times ii
that section.
Andy Evans, of Owyhee, afte
spending a week or more taking il
the sights Of Elmore's capital, ha
returned home.
After a long tussle with the pneu
monia, VIM. Searchfield is agail
upon our streets, to the qualification
Of his many friends.
! Manuel Comes this week had hi
well-used billiard table re-covere'
with fine goods and it is agai
ready for continuous runs.
D We were misinformed last wee
! in regard to j. NJ. Neil and viii
r attending the dance at Glenn
a Ferry on the 22d. They did no
2 go.
D Il. C. Helfrich and wife departe
! for New York Tuesday evening
d and before a great while you wi
# see new goods rolling into the /
: M. Co.'S store.
= Mrs. Geo. Hill came in from the
Is ranch Tuesday and brought 81
Re welcomed news that Captain Hi
+ had almost recovered from his T
r cent severe illness.
!, A. w. More, ]. d. Helfrich, '
H. Manion, A. Rosenheime ar
d lie Roy went to Boise Monday
&c attend the great Legislative ba
~ and Mr.. More informs us that
< was truly grand affair.
10 The bondsmen Of ex-Sheriff CIR
at and the commissioners have be
A. in conference for several days a
he Yesterday evening one Of the heavi'
he sureties informed us that q sat
ms factory arrangement had been
he rived at and the shortage would
made good by the bondsmen.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-03-02

The lecture at Odd Fellows hal
Thursday evening, by Evangelist
Lister, was the story Of life of ex
perience and quite interesting. The
history of ten nights in a bar
room" is intensified by the illustra.
tons, and when presented by one
who has had an experience of dissi.
patton il is still more interesting
The views from the slums of Lon
don revealed the true condition Of
many in the larger cities of Amer.
lea, where soup houses, charity wood
yards and alms-houses are needed
to feed and shelter the wrecks OF
intemperance. In Mountain Home
there is no evidence scarcely of the
evil effects Of life of dissipation;
yet, to speak truthful, there is too
much evidence Of it. 1t can not be
said that there is no sorrow, no re-
morse or anguish Of the heart in
this beautiful little city, the result
Of dissipation. Yet the people Of
Mountain Home know nothing OF
the Indebtedness of humanity as
found in the larger cities. Such
men as Jerry McCaulley, founder Of
the Water-street Mission of New
York city, have done much to solve
the great problem of how to deal
with the submerged tenth" Of So
ciety.
Such lectures as that of Thurs
day night are commendable and no
one could be made worse by attend
ing. What the world wants to-day
is men of strong conviction of right
and with backbone enough to ex-
press their convictions; to pity a
man because he is drunkard, or
fast becoming one, does no good, but
to say or do something to make the
drunkard a better man, sober
man, is far more praiseworthy. We
can not all see alike, but this COM
munity should certainly give Mr..
Lister credit for being in earnest in
his labor, and il is hoped that some
of the young men of the community
may profit by this lecture and the
meetings to follow.
Mr.. Listers manner and address
is departure from the usual meth
cd used in temperance and revival
work. There is lack of restraint
and formality, and we think this is
the principal reason why so much
interest is manifested. His sayings
are outburts of a heart full of in
tense feeling-many Of them quaint
and sometimes strange, yet never
without q weight of conviction and
very pointed. For instance: 1.-THE
devil never feels out of company
with a man who thanks God that
he is better than other men," and
again, IF the truth could be known
the devil probably thinks as much
of a stingy man as he does Of &
hypocrit;;" Religion that needs
watching is not worthy ofthe name;
Hypocrisy costs more than sin
cerity, and many man could liv,
a good life with half the effort h
makes to hide a bad life." Sucf
outbursts as the above leave an i'm
press and will be remembered.
Mr.. Lister is fluent speaker ant
dwelt at length on the evil and de
moralizing influence Of sin and con
cluded by producing life-size por
trait of Him who is able to clens
all of sin and urging his hearers Il
come TO Him and be healed.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-03-02
Onion sets at Mrs. Bearby's.
Read Frank Axes Meat Market

I'D.
Mining location blanks for sale
ut this Office.
Kentucky Blue Grass Seed at
Mrs. Bearby's.
Anderson, the Dixie merchant
was in town Thursday.
Robt. Easley's little boy was re-
ported sick last evening.
Yves. Georges "Mail" has not vet
reached this Office. Why?
The Dancing Club had another
pleasant party last evening.
New goods for the ladies or any
body else are now arriving daily at
Shainwald Bros.
Dan Reber and wife came down
from Dixie last evening and atten-
dcd the social dance.
Ed Coady, a prominent railroad
man of Glenn's Ferry, spent a short
time in this place last Monday.
Born, at Pine Grove, Idaho, Feb
ruary Is, 1895, to the wife of Tim
Lynch, a son. Congratulations,
Timothy.
w. C. Netherlands preliminary
examination will take place next
Monday, before Probate Judge
Sprague.
A "hard times" party is an.
nounced by the Min Home Dancing
Club, to take place on the night Of
March Is.
Henry Robertson was over from
Bruneau yesterday and says that
sheep shearing will soon commence
in that section.
Mrs. C. w. Burns, who has been
confined to her bed for the past SIX
weeks, is now, we are pleased tC
learn, rapidly recovering.
John Brady claims that he is the
boss brickmason OF this section from
the fact that he this week built {
brick chimney TO the heighth Of ter
feet and it has not yet fallen down
Manuel Comes son Freddy il
now entirely out of danger, and W.
are requested to correct the repor
that he has been suffering from
typhoid fever.
J. ID. Belts has just completed |
large bakers oven near Mrs. Rob
bins dwelling house, and will here
after be able TO fill all orders 70
fresh bread, pies, cakes, etc. Civ
him q trial,
J. M. johnson and family lief
New York on Monday on their re
turn home. They expected to sto
over in Chicago and will probabl
arrive here tomorrow.
Boyer & Co, have added larg
line of cutlery to their stock
hardware. which, placed in hanc
come showcases, makes fine al
pearance. II is q pleasure to not
the business success of industriou
Boyer.
John Winkleback OF Rocky Bal
returned here Thursday evenin
from an extended visit in California
We understand that Mr.. Winklebac
has sold the Germania group Q
mines located near Rocky Bar
wealthy San Francisco parties. an
we trust the report is entirely tru
because the proper working OF thei
well known gold producers mean
great things for Rocky Bar and a
Gilmore county. These mines ha'
already produced over half a mi
lion dollars in gold NOTWITHSTANDING
the many disadvantages unde
which they have been, operated an
in the hands of capable and comp
tent men will doubtless prove
veritable bonanza to the lucky pu
chasers. The editor Of the BULLET
10 acquainted with every foot of u
ground of the Germania group az
knows whereof he speaks. II
new owners will arrive at Roci
Bar early in the spring to Ia
charge of these mines and common
operations in a systematic mann'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27

comes in every Sunday to conduct the SER
vices on that day at North Capitol Church.
and also at the religious exercises during
the week.
Presiding Elder L. D. Wilson had to give
up the idea OF a camp meeting at Leon
ardtown which he had planned to give this
Week Failure to secure tents and other
necessary equipments was the reason for
abandoning it. --'-'-----+-
The parsonage of Union NJ. E. Church
mas received freshening at the hands
TO make extensive improvements also to
their house of worship. but will not be
able to do SO for some time.
The superintendent of. the Central Union
mission, Mr.. Andrew. Thompson, went over
to Annapolis last week and held services
on Sunday IN the market house by per-
mission of the mayor of the city. Mr.
INC mpson Is quite enthusiastic over the
prospects there and has already selected a
suitable house in which to locate a branch
mission. The mission will be conducted nm
Ger the auspices of the Union Mission Al
Grace NJ. L. Church held a real old.
fashioned love feast last Thursday even
ing. 1t was conducted by the pastor, Rev.
atson Case, and was very well attended
Frank T. Israel, District secretary of the
Erw orth League, returned Wednesday,
from visit of a month to his parents at
Benkieman, Neb. President w. B. Math-
eWs viii leave the first of August for
West Virginia, and during his absence will
act as president of the league. President
Mathews expects to be gone a month and
more
The Western Presbyterian Chapter of the
brotherhood of Andrew and Philip is to
corduct several Wednesday evening meet
ihgs at Fort Myer. The first one win be
held on next Wednesday evening and will
be under the direction Of the pastor of
western Church, Rev. Howard Wilbur
Ennis. Mr.. Ennis will take his stereopticon
along and illustrate his address.
Ire gospel wagon and the workers of
the Central Union Mission finished the re-
naring one of its schedule to explain the
workings of the mission at or in various
local churches by a meeting at the First
congregational Church last Sunday even
ing. Meetings have been held at the North
presbyterian, Luther Place Memorial, First
congregational Ninth Street Christian and
at Grace Baptist churches. At three of these
the gospel wagon was used for outside
services and at all collections were taken
up in aid of the mission.
Rev. Father v. F. Schmtt pastor of st.
Joseph's Church, Is now at Atlantic CITY
ana intends to remain there about a month.
In his absence the services are being con-
Quoted by his assistant, Father Dillon,
who had also charge of the parish excur-
SIGN to Marshall Hall Thursday. The OBJ
Ject OF this excursion was to help pay for
the improvements made to the church re-
Gently. and heretofore mentioned in The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27
The COrbett Case.

The hearing in the Corbett divorce case
was resumed yesterday before Referee
Jacobs. Jay H. Wilson, a member Of
the dramatic company Of which the
pugilist Corbett was the star. testified
that the woman known as Vera trav-
eled with the company as Mrs. Corbett.
He also swore that Corbett and Vera oc-
cupied the same rooms at the Burnett
House in Cincinnati, at the Park Hotel,
Madison. Wis. and at a hotel in Lacrosse,
Wis. This closed the case for the plain
tiff. motion of counsel for Corbett to
dismiss the suit on the ground that the
plaintiffs allegations had not been sus-
tanned by the evidence was overruled by
the referee.