davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02

We hold Bro. yud Boyakin and his
Boise Democrat IN high esteem, but
wheu he asserts that "all Democ rata
viii stay with their party regardleas 81
che astion 81 Ghe Democrats Natis naI
Convention on the silver question: he
il either woefuily deceived or 'stalls ing
shrongh his hat" The 3ULLErrE man
has supported every Democratic I'd m
inee for President since The eleoli ori
that placed James Buchanan Ia he
White House, but should che next
national convention % far depart irpm
True Democracy as 70 place a gold.
standard, bond.loying, silver hating
Man ~ the head Of the ticket, then
there viii be found another old
line Democrat in Idaho who will he
fuse 20 lend his aid toward the salc-
cess Of party that by that ACT, win
prove itself antagonistic to the weIia re
o. the American people. But we no pc
for different action BY the Democrats
leaders and yet expect 10 march %
victory next year nnder the banner Of
Democracy and Free Silver. ReieF h
ring 10 The Democrats assertion, the
weiser Signal lines up for she cOminI Is
battle In lhe following admirable sly Ne
and which expresses our aentiments
exactly:
~Here's one Democrat (Monroe al d
Jeffers0n) who will do anything ia
silver, even 20 throwing away our vote
{. We will vote Tor she devil before Nc
v0te for any man who advocates priA.
clples we do not believe IN. We Will
not vote for democratic gold-buk
even IL he runs on FREQ coinage pln !,
form. Cleveland did thar last cam.
paign and repndiated The platform
npon his election. The eastern wing
Of the democratic party IL nos demo
cratic in any sense az the word. Il
has prustituted nearly ever time
h0n0red principle upon which th(
party was founded. There Il NOS
spark OF MANHOOD ia q voter who will
cast his ballot loE n batch Of dirty
traitors simply because they cling q
she name of q party that once embOd
led the principles be adhered ID
We're democrat yets and for silve
500; for that reason we accept &C
straddle. no quibbling or equiyocAtior
IA free silver platform and = free 81
yer presidential candidate Zone tina
we know 70 be suehl or no democratic
Ballot goes from our hand No, We
fcr one, viii not do IS many alleges
free silver Republicans will do.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02

There are three enterprises in
Idaho still waiting for coming hus-
tiers, namely: A cannery 70 trans
form the jack rabbits Of the plains
into spring chicken; q homeless cod
fishery to utilize the leathery stur-
geon Of Snake river, and a shrimp
cry 20 cure crickets and grasshOp-
pers into shrimps for the free lunch
tables Of eastern saloons and beer
halls. of crickets there are two va
rieties--the black and cornelian red.
There is also money black crickets
in another channel--the belly parts
could be canned for blackberries
after some simple machine had
been devised TO quickly separate
them. The tiny conton-tail rabbits
offer still another industry in the
way Of canned frog legs. Nothing
lives on land. in the air or sea that
can begin 70 compare with sturgeon
IN the manufacture Of homeless cod.
fish. Having no bones they don't
have to be h0ned. All that is nee
essary is to first catch and then cut
them into the regulation squares
salt and in some way import the
commercial stink. carefully box and
then they are ready for the market
Down-easters who have tested she
Snake river homeless contish say ii
lie far superior to the KennebeCk.
Pennobscot or Cape Cod homeless
fish.-Boise Dem.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02

Don't Tohaeoo Spit or smoke YoaT Life
Away il the truthful, startling title 81
book about NO-To- BAG, she harmless
guaranteed tobacco habit cure that
braUes up nicotinized nerves, elimmi.
mates the nicotine poison. makes weak
men gain stFength,Sigor aud manhood.
You run no physical OF financial risk
IS No-To-Bae IL sold by druggists ey'
eFywheFe under a guarantees No cure 81
money refunded. Book free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., New York OF
Chicago. r. w. smith. agent.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02
b Arn og oaIo. orrr or ToLepo.l

ASAAAH C09AAAa
FRANK j. CHREEY makes oath Ghat
be is the senior partner Of the firm Of
y. ]. CHENEY 4 Co, doing business Ia
thh City OF Toledo, Connty and State
aforesaid, and that said firm viii pay
CIV sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
La for each and every case Of Ca
ta1rh that can NOT be cured By the use
oi RAMS CATARRH CURR.
FRANK ], CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed
IL my preaehre this etk day III Deoenl.
hel, A. y. 1856. A. W. GLEASON,
IslEALl Ncsary Public.
Halle Catarrh Cure ia taken inter
naIly aud acta directly on the blood
ant mucous surfaces Of tha SYSTEM.
Send ior testimonials. free.
+. J. CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo, d.
SOLD hy Druggists. 7bc.
sigp-writing. house and car
Eia be painting. and paper-hangine
dopa n hral-olass style b. James
Carroll
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02

The meeting Of the State Press AS.
sSNeiation &C Lewiston, though MOI
largely attended, was one Of the best
~ ceilings 10 the history OF the organi-
"a ton The eitiaens Of Lewiston en-.
e. tained the editors royalty. Ofllcers
lof the ensuing year were elected Al
io lows; President. A. H Afford oil
"A wiston; President. John Lamt
OF DeIamar; Secretary, b. n. Lock
wsIOd OF WeiseF. Treasurer, Fred O.
81 pck Of Nampa.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02

Mr.. ]. X. Fowler, secretary and
treasurer Of the Corinne Mill. Canal
md Stock Co, OF Corinae, Utan, ii
speaking Of Chamberlain's Cough Re
inedy says: ~ consider II The best ID
Ahe market. have used many kinda
e|us hnd Chamberlain,s the most
Fyompt aud effectuai in giving relief
and now keep no other ia my home. :
When troubled with \ cough or enld
give this remedy trial and we assure
yon that ynu will be more than pleased
with the result For sale by h. w
Smith, Druggist
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02
NOTICE
Of Application 10 Cut Timber.

NOTICE Is HEREBY OWEN THAT THE
undersigned with make aEpiiratipn 10 the Secretary
o. Ne interior "a Washington. D @, cor permission
10 cut pana timber Into cesdwoed on me following
described land, to.wits On eeFsaiR creok nnsnr-
ssyed land aasaAae on the noush Hide Of the soush
Fnsk q nuias riveF. Said oneek Is ah0at aftssn
nsiisa abova Ne muuah Of TIE s0nah Fora 81 Buaas
river. eemmeaoinG ahaut uehall msls NJ sAid ssua
and running up sid esuek mis- aal extending Ia
width ene-eishth q nile eaeh side d sid sssak.
said land i grazing laaIt nd NE timber thsrson
principally pine ana g. timber. sid lard = ansnF.
veyed and : situated IN E1moss eounty. STATE q
gdnho
DusSd. Mountain Roms. August y. lsoA
X Lusg
q N. EUsg
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02

Increases Ne diasomleFs cf NJ voyaReF But even
whan the weather h not tenpaslnons he ls nabis 70
50 sickness. They who traverse The Gigantic wst.
uens" shcald 10 provided with Hostettsgs Stomach
Bitaars. which auisas disordera stomachs With graft
fyinx speed and certainty 10 ths hustful influences
q . trnpic, malariow Or zoo Figorous or damp eli
mate - weli - 70 ths haneful sIeeie % uRai0ls
some 1ies and bad water, Il u ruliAhls ansidots.
ccumascial travellers by or land. marinsrs min
eEs. western pionee. and Ell Who have 70 snoeunssi
yicissitudas o. einats nnd tcmperasuFs conour ID
pzoH0ueaing Il the best sateguaFd ltprsvsnta rhuu
naaiiam and pulnonary attacks IN consequences d
damp md coA and Is N ah a&i1iana do&snsa ARainui
~ farms ~ mAlasi@ II can b depended upua IA
dyupspzlA. Liver ana kiiasy ssouela.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02

An exchange says common tincture
81 lobelia win cure any ielon, no mai.
t'|F how severe. II applied when the
fhger begins 10 swell, the fel0n viii
. ever develop; even when the swell
Ing Is lar advanced = cloth saturated
N|ish the tinosuFe and wrapped around
tAe Rnger viii always bring relief.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02

The suggestion has been made that
people who have . lew dollars saved
up for q rainy day can avoid danger
Of being robbed, either by banks Or
burglars, b buying a poslofice money
order. Have IL made payable 10 your
seh, and Uncle Sam will be RESPONSE
bic for your money when every other
bank 10 tha country breaks This 10
already being done 10 a much greater
extent than is generally supposed.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02

To prove thaa the Idaho wooExpou-
eEH havs noa tho alighseas conception
q the caneaa that brought about pres-
ent prices y their product a. ven a.
81 cthers, Il i bat naoaasary so
ad aess resolutions adopted 1t BOsse
4hA maia aroGbls with shis association
y shat overy move y made with ) %
ci snd = We've posasallo ADV.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02

The Boise Nail thinks the Repub-
lioan party Of Idaho will have a job
when they take the stump TO explain
hew The last Republican Legislature
reduced taxesl OF course. we all
know they were reduced, but we didn't
uss see bow IL was Zone.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02
Timber Culture Final Proof.

AuNasl "a, lAska
Ncales s hereby given thar aAnks u eoSDen
g nj Haa, Aiaass essIasyf daho an 5ed Hottee q
eAeatea e sks eHAl proof hHiofa ga haNissag naa
Receiver e 9hef ofee ii hotar CTS, idaho "a AOA
DAY. t6e tn dag ~ 6rt9har 1873 ee tssta5af rTsl
tete SUPPRESSION 20. l4a feg sh| hall y " auaftaF
q Hcetioa No ". h township ho nossh fa5sae M
eask be. nmnsaN q uitaesIsss Oliver Sales
Royal A. Sl4nAoai az kaysela lfaora ssnfaV fslaita
and Aiherl " nsak John Heakeaer Il fls,ism f5,te
Ada spgntf, idaho.
aa@ CHARLES HINe8D. Raxssta4.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02

a daetardly attempt was made
last Wednesday night 60 burn the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. O..
Mock, at Nampa, during their ab-
seuce from home. A cloth well sat-
urated with coal oil and aet on Gre
was thrown into the dining room
through q window, from which the
screen had been torn. Fortunately
the burning cloth fell on the hoor
and burned out without ACCOM-
plishing ite object. Brother Mock
seys they have a clue which may
Iead 10 the arrest Of The incendiary,
and we trust the fiend may DO
caught and quart0Fed for attempt
ing 10 destroy the home of q bright
but struggling Idaho editor.
Hon. j. w. Bryan, the noted sill
YER orator, defines bimetailism as
two metals treated exactly alike"
free coinage as "the conversion OF
bullion into coin without charge, "
and "16 To /" as meaning that is
ounces Of pure silver is Of the same
value as one ounce of pure gold, and
under all circumstances and in all
conditions each should be treated
as possessing this relative value.
Fl. r, Smith. with bis family, left
for Pocatello Wednesday night. He
has accepted a position as meat cut
ter for Reed & Baugh, butchers at
the Gate City.--Shoshone Journal.
II our recollection serves uB right,
one Of the conditions Of Smiths
pardon from the penitentiary was
that he should Immediately leave
Idaho.
"While down in the southwestern
part Of the state some time ago" says
Mr.. w. Chaimers, editor Of the Chico
(Cai.) Enterprise, IL bad an attack Of
dysentery. Having heard Of Cham
beriain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy bought bottle. A couple
of doses Of il completely cured me.
Nov am champion Of that remedy
for al stomach and bowel complaints
For sale By X. w. Smith, Druggist.
/
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02

a. 0reh0ugh's Barber
ehops hos q eald. and
hs& uilI make ven hannv
Try
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02

80 Mira. Mary Doom - two
nicely furnished bed rooms for rent
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02

Taken for any PERIoDIcAL or NRws.
PAPER published 10 The WORLD, al
publishers rates. Remember.
J. A. PuRruL,
81 the Roslofice.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-29
THE NEW HE'LL.

Forty cents a day is the average
wages Of more than $4,000 women in
tho city Of New York, and this ac-
counts for the fact that there are TO-
600 prostitutes In that city. Is it pos
sible that these conditions can exist
under tho eyes of millions of Christian
people and they will still 60 on voting
to peIpetuate them?-The Road.
In the universal scramble for wealth
who cares what becomes Of his fell
lows?
Bob Ingersoll has abolished hell in
the other world. and the two old par
ties are esta bllshing one In this world.
The difference Is that In the old-fash-
ioned hell the wicked were punished;
In the new hell the wicked are trium.
plant and the virtuous suffer. And
Rch's only remedy II that ii the tor
tuFes are too great the Innocent vic
tins can cut their Threats. It would
- much more sensible to advise them
to cut the throats of the other fell
lows, who made the hell.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-29

railroads, and with freight rates a.
Ways proportionats 70 distance, loca.
tion away from great city would b
just - available for furniture fac
tory or . machine shop, % 1t II now
for watch factory. And with com
petition I'm production outerowp,
everything could be done whore the
conditions Of living would be tho
most wholesome for those engaged In
the work. Our present industrial sys-
tenn, with Its competition and Its
struggle, its waste Of energy and its
brutality to the vanquished Is simply
anarchistic. It rewards the least de-
serving and makes millions of men II.
borers by depriving them Of all the
wealth they have produced beyond .
bare subsistence. It is either q chill
or q fever; either intense and un-
wholesome activity, with cruelty long
hours OF labor. or else enforced idle
ness and famine, for tho laborer and
his family. Indeed, such . system Is
a disgrace to humanity and discredits
the intelligence OF the race.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-29
THE OMAHA PLATFORM.

Touch not with sacrilegious hands
The noblest instrument of all;
The platform of the people stands
A tower of strength that cannot fall
IT'S built with timber clear and sound;
There's not a crack or knot-hole there;
No single plank can there be found
That is not honest, just and fair.
At Omaha, in '92,
Upon our glorious natal day,
We built the platform firm and true,
And told the world we'd come to stay,
The North and South together met,
caspsd hands ac ross the bloody
And every wrong should be forgiven.
United there the true and brave.
Shoulder to shoulder in the fight;
The bloody shirt no longer waved,
But sunk forever out of sight.
Our leaders on the platform stood
And told the world our cause was just:
Then shall we now desert the good
And trail our banner In the dust
To satisfy those silver braves,
Who would our solid phalanx break,
Who finds the parting of the ways,
But never know which road to take?
The most important planks of all
Are money, transportation. land.
To take one out the rest will fall,
And robber Shylocks rule the land.
Let those who wish to step aside
To listen to the Roldbugs song.
To help theplutes our ranks divide.
First prove to US our cause is wrong.
Till then let's wave our banners high,
And to our cause the masses draw,
TIL shouts of victory rend the sky,
The, Seven Devil Miner. In Misseul
World.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-29
CHAMBERS ENCYCLOPEDIA.

We print upon another page Of this
paper an advertisement of Chambers
Encyclopedia. When the matter was
first brought to our attention 1t
seemed to us so impossible that
thirty rohtmes of an Encyclopedia, as
famous as Chambers great work, con-
tanning orer t,celre thousand pages, could
be sold for $2.5 that we ordered set
sent to us at Hastings, expecting to
find some sort of "fake," like the man
who advertised fine steel engraving
of George Washington" for $1.O0, and
when the dollar came, sent postage
stamp! We have three encyclopedias
In our library; one of them cost us
$12O and another something more; and
thirty volumes of Chambers work at
$3.50 seemed so improbable as to be
absurd. But to our great actonish-
ment along came the books, a great
pile of them. We opened the package
and found the 30 volumes, each the
size of an ord mary novel, bound in
paper, the type small but clear, and
the articles covering the whole field of
human knowledge, and exhaustive in
character.
Such work at such price is one of
the triumphs Of modern civilization;
and we feel we are serving our friends
by introducing it into their houses.
1t would not have been possible 100
years ago to have published such
work for less than $25O.00 per set; in
stead Of $3.50; but many new inven-
tions have been used to achieve such
surprising result. No royalty is paid;
the copy is, we believe, transferred to
plates by some Photographic process;
aud this once made the only cost then
Is the press-work, made by great steam
presses, running night and day], and
the paper. And yet it would seem as
If the mere paper in these 80 volumes
would cost more than $3.50.
Send in your orders. The work is a
library in itself, and wherever you
have family growing up they should
have the advantage of access to it.
The man who could read those thirty
volumes through and remember it all,
would be the most learnsd man in the
U nited States.
See our advertisement as to terms
and conditions, in another column.
Old subscribers can get them as we'll
as noW,-ED, REP.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-29
BlME1ALllsIs
TENNESSEE LEAGUE ISSUE A CALL
FOR A CONVENTION.

TENNESSEE LEAGUE ISSUE A CALL
FOR A CONVENTION.
Memphis, Tenn. May 27.-The Bime-
tallic League Of Tennessee has issued .
call for . convention Of bimetallists to
meet at Memphis. June IL. 1t says in
part:
Backed by the power of exhaustless
wealth. and the influence Of high eiIicial
position. the sound moneyites publicly
convened in the city Of Memphis and de-
nauded that the constitutional and
sovereign right to issue money bs deliv-
cred into their hands. They hesitate at
ut no deception, they scruple at no
fraud. Appreciatipg our aversion to pa
ternalism. they say the government
must 80 out Of the banking business
They hope that people will ignoranty
st0p to consider that to exact dollar,
which by vicious legislation they have
made to cost the debtor twice AZ much
labor and double the amount Of produce
A. the one promised. IL not honest.
hay hope that the people will ignoraptly
cenfound the sovereign prerogative and
the bounden duty Of the government to
coin money ana establish systam Of
uniterm weights and measures, with tAe
buliness ct loans and discounts tnAef-
emily appropriate to the pccupatlaA o.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-29

An Episcopal clergyman passing his
vacation in Indiana struck an old farm
or, who declared that he was a "'Pis-
copal." ITO what parish do you be-
long?" asked the clergyman. Don't
know nawthin' bout eny parish" was
the answer. well. then" continued
the clergyman, what diocese do you
belong to?' "They amt nawthin' like
that round here" said the farmer
"Who confirmed you, them" was the
next question. Nobody" answered
the farmer. Then how are
you on Episcopalian? asked
the clergyman. WELL was the
reply, you see, it's this way. Last
winter went down to Arkansas visit
in, and while I was there 1 went to
church, and it was called 'Piscopal, and
/ herd them say that they'd left undone
the things what they'd oughter done,
and they had done some things what
they oughten DONE and 1 says to my
self, says I, That's my fix, exactly and
ever since considered myself Pts
copalian." The clergyman shook the
old fellows hand, and laughingly said:
Now I understand, my friend, why the
membership of our church is SO large"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-29
BULLY FOR BOB.
The Minneapolis Tribune says:

The Minneapolis Tribune says:
Free silver coinage is, however, not
entirely fIiendless In the capitol. It
has warm and enthusiastic advocate
In the person Of State Auditor Dunn.
He 10, SO far as is known, the only
state officer who has taken a stand on
that side of the question. Gov.
Clough has not as yet expressed him
self publicly upon the question, but his
friends say that he is for sound mon
ey and against free silver coinage in
the absence Of an international agree
ment. There seems to be no reason to
doubt that this is 500
Three cheers for Bob Dunn!
1t 10 q pity he is not Populist. We
would make him governor in 1895.
Policy and associations may make
him Republican, but in his heart and
by all his instincts he belongs to God s
people; and he will be kicked into our
ranks yet-for nothing is so intolerant
% old mOney-bags. ~ ~
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-29
POSTAL SAVINGS.
econ,lnuea rrom frat p..e.,

Confined from Ftrst Page.)
edged. This is to preclude the posi-.
bility Of embezzlement by postmas-
tiers or postal clerks.
Every depositor must send his book,
once . year, namely, on the anntver-
sary of his first deposit, for COMPARE
son with the books of the department
and for the insertion Of interest.
Interest, formerly paid at the rate
OF four per cent, now three and half
per cent. is added to the principal on
June 80, of each year. 1t Is computed
from the first of the month subse-
Quent to the first deposit.
No charge Is made to depositors on
paying in or drawing money out, nor
Tor pass-books, nor for any communi-
cation with the postmaster-general
respecting deposits. A communion
t1on to the pOstmaster-general max
Ing applications or complaints In
variably elicits prompt reply.
Inc 72O pOSt-offiCe savings banks are
practically one, as deposition at one
post. office savings bank may continue
his deposits at any other OF such Of
noes without notice or change of pass
book, no matter where in Canada he
may travel, or how often he may
remove from place to place.
Withdrawals may be made promptly
as on notice being given a check Is Sc
cured by return of mail from the post
master-general by the local pos tmas-
ter, who makes the payment in cash
to the depositor. The Government
takes every provision against fraudus
lent Withdrawals, but in case such l.
secured by some criminal it cannot be
held responsible. No trouble, how
ever, has been experienced on this &C.
count.
In the case of the death Of deposit
tor, leaving a sum less than $500, and
being intestate, the sum is at the end
OF sixty days distributed according to
law among those entitled to a share In
the same. When the sum is over 5000,
claimants have to take out letters OF
administration to secure it's distribu-
tion. In all disputes between deposit
tors and the pOstmaster-general the
attorney-general of the Dominion is
arbitrator and his ruling is final.
OVER $42,0OO,0OO IN THE SAVINGS
BANKS.
The finance minister, Hon. George
K. Eos ter. In his last statement gave
the total savings of the people Of
Canada in all the banks as $242, 645,
1858; in the post-Office savings banks.
$42, 1855, 1851, the total savings showing
$50 head for the whole population.
So satisfactory both to the public
and the postal employees is the Gov
eminent savings-bank system of
Canada that no one would ever dream
of suggesting that it should be dimin-
ished In any particular. AS demon
stration Of collectiveism, 1t Is here, as
in Great Britain, an unquestioned sue
CESS