davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-06-17

The ladies of the Catholic churcl
gave an ice cream social last TIL urs
day evening and realized $28.60.
Mrs. Mary Wickersham and littl,
daughter Esther, Of Boise, hav,
gone TO Victoria to spend the sum
mer.
The thanks of the junior Of The
BULLETIN are extended to Mrs
Bearby for a basket of beautiful
flowers piucked from her garden.
Miss Hope Pyburn accidentally
sprained one of her ankles Monday
evening, and consequently was com
PEELED to close her private school.
Hot times to-day at the Rep. con.
vention in St. Louis, but up to ii
o'clock to-day no nomination for
president had been made.
Mrs Linnehan has given to John
Brady possession of the Gilmore ho-
tel building, and she and the chill
dren departed Monday morning for
their ranch near Oreana.
Charles Woodward and bride will
arrive here in few days from Chi
cago, and during their temporary
stay will be "at home" to their
friends at the residence of A. B.
Clark.
A number of friends gathered at
w. G. Howie's residence one even
ing last week and in pleasant and
appropriate manner reminded them
that that evening was the 9th ami
versary of their marriage
Sisters Marguerite and Cornelia
of st. Alphonsus Hospital, Boise
city, visited here on Tuesday and re-
turned home yesterday. They were
accompanied by Miss Katie Hell.
frich, who will visit with them dur4
ing the rest of the school vacation.
Sol Newcomer, who runs the stage
line between this place and Oreana,
informs us that Dick Thomas, who
suddenly disappeared from his home
on Sinker creek several weeks ago,
is reported to be in South Africa,
and that search has been renewed
for the discovery of Mrs. Thomas
body in the vicinity of their home.
The Boise Mail of the 18th con-
tanned this unexpected and sad
news for many people in this Sec
ton of Idaho: S. B. Kingsbury re-
ceived telegram yesterday from
Duluth, Mimi, of the death of E. B.
Lennon, formerly of Haley. Judge
Lennon was ex-Probate Judge of
old Alturas county, and during his
lifetime was the friend of every
body, and an enemy of no one. He
was we'll known in Boise and
throughout Idaho, and it was pneu-
monia that called him beyond
Judge Lennon had many warm
friends in this state who will be sur,
prised and sorry to hear of his sud
den death.
E% Sign-writing, house and car
riage painting, and paper-hangine
done in frst-class style by Jane;
Carroll.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-06-17

The BULLETIN family, accompa-
aied by Miss Mollie Green of Boise,
spent Sunday at the hospitable sum
mer residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w
G. Reynolds, on Canyon creek, about
seven miles from this place. 1t is
lovely spot nestled in deep can
yon on that stream, whose spark
ling waters flow through the center
of beautiful oasis in the lava rocks
of that section and which abounds
in speck led trout. The fruit trees
and berry vines indicate abundant
yield this season and the hay crop
will be good, but vegetables may
not thrive so well. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Reynolds and Hugh Latham
were there also, and the splendid
dinner served to the hungry visitor.
by the good and happy couple vii
be joyfully remembered for many a
day.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-06-17
Afternoon Teas.

Fit Hartwen in her last syndicate
article says II don't recommend any
special brand oi tea for afternoon four
o'cloeks. | do, however, know all
about the best tea to take at night
Parks tea will certainly clear your
complexion and purity your blood
You will be surprised at the improve
ment if you take cup OF Parks Tea
each night For sale 10y r. w. Smith
druggist, Mountain Home.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-06-17
Oh, NV Rack,

A good many tired men and women
could get rid OF that pain in their back
ii they would try Parks Sure Cure for
the Liver and Kidneys, The trouble
is usually there and Parks Sure Cure
reaches and cures it. Told by Il. W.
Smith, druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-06-17
Sudden Death of j. w. Campbell.

Early Sunday morning a gloom
was cast over this community by
the announcement that Mr.. j. w.
Campbell had suddenly expired at
mis- residence in Mountain Home.
Early that morning he complained
of severe rheumatic pains in his left
shoulder. also in his breast. DIR.
Smith was called and relieved his
patient for time and Mr.. Campbell
took stroll in the front yard
and conversed with several passers-
by. The pain, however, soon re-
turned and he re-entered the house
and sat upon the bed. One of his
sons was in the act of applying a
mustard plaster to his chest when
he suddenly threw up his arms,
fell over upon the bed, gave one or
two faint gasps and died without a
struggle. This occurred about s
o'clock. and the sad news soon
spread throughout the town and all
day long there was almost a contin-
ual string of sympathetic friends
passing to and from the residence
of the deceased.
The Masons, Knights of Pythias
and United Norkmen, of which or
ders deceased was a member, took
charge of the body, which was that
evening embalmed preparatory to
being shipped to his native town,
Tuskegee, Ala, for interment.
Monday evening the remains were
escorted to the depot by the Masons,
Knights of Pythias and Ancient Or
der of United Workmen and large
concourse of sorrowing citizens and
deposited on the east-bound train,
under charge of Reverend J. H. Nc
Pherson, accompanied by Mrs.
Campbell and children and Miss
Ota Strickland.
Mr.. Campbell was a member of
the mercantile firm of Geo. S. Rice
& Co. and cashier of the Gilmore
County Bank of this place. He was
a native of Alabama and was 43
years old on the day of his death.
He came to this place from Cen
tralia, Wash, in 1892, and since his
arrival here has been an honored
and valued addition to our com
munity.
Mr.. Campbell carried life insur-
ance to the amount of $4,000, dis
tributed as follows: New York Life,
$4,000; Equitable, N. Y, $4,000;
Bankers Alliance, Cali, ", 1000; A..
o. U. W, $4,000.
In bowling to the inevitable man
date of all wise Providence, we lose
in the death of Mr. Campbell kind
friend, an agreeable associate and
an enterprising man, whose plain
unassuming manners and charita-
BILE acts endeared him to ALL AS a
citizen he was honest and straight
forward-as a husband and father
he was kind and loving to a fault,
and ever faithful to his friends, and
in his death the people of Mountain
Home miss valuable friend whose
memory they will delight to cherish
In the language of Past Grand
Master A. B. Clark, after returning
to the hall from the depot Monday
evening and just before the closing
of the Masonic lodge: May the
gentle dews fall like an angels tear
drop to moisten his turfy bed and
the soft southern zephyrs watt sweet
requiems DER his grave"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-06-17

Jim Stewart is putting up another
house at Rocky Bar.
Gilmore county has many induce
ments to offer homeseekers.
Charlie Davy and Frank Mitchell
returned to Rocky Bar to-day.
AL Stedman and family are this
week rusticating at the hot springs.
John McGinniss of Cold Spring
was in town Tuesday, looking as
delicate as usual.
Jas. McClasky came down a few
days ago from junction Bar, greatly
afflicted with rheumatism.
Mrs. Goodwin, grandmother of
Mrs. Ottenheimer, was quite sick
yesterday but is now much better.
George Pennington has been APP
pointed postmaster at Wayland,
Owyhee county, in place of Grace
Stone.
AL Oliver will leave tomorrow
evening for Custer county, to take
the superintendency of the Yellow
Jacket mine.
w. F. Dolan, representing the
Boise Statesman, was in this place
Yesterday and made the BULLETIN
pleasant call.
Mrs. Mcfarland, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs James Bennett, and three
children, arrived here yesterday
from Boulder, Colo, on a visit with
her parents.
George Mccormick returned last
evening from a trip to his mines or
Lime creek, wearing sunburnt and
prominent proboscis.
1t is reported here that the alti
tude at Rocky Bar is too high fol
"Riney" and that he has closed
business there and will return tc
this place.
G. r. Shaw, former resident Of
this place and member of the big
lumber dealing firm of Reynolds &
Shaw, came in from Caldwell Mon.
day and returned this morning
G. R. is always welcomed in this
neck Of sagebrush.
Charles Davy and Frank Mitchell
two good miners of Rocky Bar
came in Monday evening to spend
a few days at the county capital
Each one renewed his subscription
to the "Old Reliable"
Monday DR.. Smith amputateC
the right forefngor of Jeff Whitsor
at the first oint. A short time ago
jeff accidently cut the finger will
pocket knife and has since SUI
fered greatly from the wound, blu
he is now getting along nicely.
M@ For the Fourth of July holi
day the Union Pacific will sell tick
cts at an open rate of one fare 70
the round trip from all stations il
Idaho to any point within radius
of 800 miles. Selling dates, July 3
and 4, with limit of July 6. A. N
Mccall, agent.
Dan Hill arrived safely at Sal
Lake and was greatly relieved BY
being tapped" last Friday 70
dropsy. The operation was success
: fully performed and this mornin
Mrs. Hill received letter from Da
saying that he was getting alon
: nicely and would soon be able t
leave his room. He is at St. Mark
hospital.
limerick. the noted restaurar
man, owing to increased bushes
5 has recently enlarged his quarter
by adding on a large kitchen at tt
: rear of the building, and is now fl
7 ting up rooms in fine style for Il
S accommodation of lady patrons an
$ for the serving of Sunday Dime
$ for families. limerick has an ey
t for the comfort of all guests.
, AT Orebaugh's Barbe
!. q eArAsz Shop, hot or cold, al
4 shave that will make you hapl
d for a week. Try it.
3
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-06-17
Important Notice.

Great reduction in millinery, la
dies and childrens hats, ribbons,
etc. from now until the 4th of July,
at Mrs. Bearby's, Ladies, now lie
your opportunity.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-06-17
For your Protection. catarrh "Curesn o

For your Protection. Catarrh "Cures" OF
TONES for Catarrh in liquid form to be taken
internally, usually contain either Mercury or
Iodide of Potassa, or both, which are injur-
ious if too long taken. Catarrh is local, not
blood disease, caused by sudden change to
cold or damp weather. 1t starts in the nasal
passages, affecting eyes, ears and throat.
Cold in the head causes excessive flow OF
mucus, and, if repeatedly neglected, the re-
suits of catarrh will follow; severe pain IN
the head, roaring sound in the ears, bad
breath, and oftentimes an offensive dis
charge. Theremedy should be quick to allay
inflammation and heal the membrane. Ely's
Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for
these troubles and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, SO cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-26
WAsHBURN's ELEVEN.
The Men Well Up in Practice But
Seem Rather Light.

Washburn college has a foot ball
team this year. If activity and head
work count for anything the Wash
burnites ought to be able to push the
pigskin over the goal lines several
times this fall
The team is now organized, and Coach
Grihths, who used to play tackle on
the invincible Baker university eleven,
is training the boys every evening
There is but one weak point apparent
at this time and that is the weight OF
the players. The rush line is entirely
too light for heavy work, but the backs
are good weight and some of them are
fast sprinters. Center Rush Cell weighs
176 pounds and is chunky. He played
last year with the high school team.
The guards weigh about IT'S pounds
each, the tackles $50 and 165 pounds,
the ends 1872 and 1855 pounds, the halves
1855 and $50 pounds.
Grifiths, the coach, will play tackle
in the team and this will strengthen it
considerably.
Stewart, who will play left half, is
a sprinter of some note. He used to
play with Baker, and although rather
light is hard to catch in case he gets
around the end Hughes, the other
haIfback, is heavy and will make a
good bucker for wedge.
The team has practiced the different
plays until it understands them well,
and unless something unusual happens
there may be some surprises when they
are tried.
On Monday the Washburn team will
play the first game of foot ball of the
season with the team of soldiers from
Fort Riley. The game will be called
at 3 O'Clock on the Washburn foot ball
grounds. The soldiers will average
about $50 pounds
The Washburn team will be in the
parade on Monday morning. The
eleven haven't had their hair cut for
six months and they look like players.
The Topeka Independents will play
Washburn some time next week, may
be Thursday afternoon, and maybe Fri
day morning.
team as made: Center, Cell; right
guard, Newton; right tackle, Bishop;
right end, Stahl; left guard, Neal; LETT
tackle Grifhths; left end Harrison;
quarter, Finley; right half, Hughes;
left half, Stewart; full, Coulson-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-26
Delegates la the Street,.

Boston, Sept. 26.-The delegates in the
streets outside of Music hall have or
ganized a meeting and are now listen
ing to speeches which are loudly cheer
ed. A squad of fifty additional police
men just appeared
Williams has announced that the peo-
pie outside who are unable to gain ad-
mittance to the hall will soon be per-
mitted to occupy another hall and rati-
fy the action of the delegates now
locked in Music hall Hon. J. H. Mel
len of Worcester, has been elected tenn
porary chairman by the Music han
delegates. A committee has been ap-
pointed to look for another hall.
The state committee has decided to
hold the regular convention in Fan
uie1 hall at L o'clock. About 1000 dele
gates headed by a band are marching
to the hall.
At 1850 o'clock the Quincy House del
egates numbering over 500 and headed
by Senator Joseph J. Corbett and a.
brass band started from the Quincy
House, Washington and School streets,
passing by City hall, where they
were reviewed by Mayor Quincy, going
through fremont street to Music hall,
where the Williams delegates were
holding sessions both inside and out
side of the hall. The parade then re-
turned to FanueiI hall where they viii
hold a convention.
Boston, Sept. 26.-The Music hall con-
vention has nominated George Fred
erick Williams for governor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-26
American Record Broken i'm the
Cycle Race.
Gimm Went 4S6 Miles LIS
Yards.
AT CHICAGO COLISEUM
Held an Immense ThrOmg to
Watch the Match.
Other Sporting News of a Cen
eral Nature.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-The American rec
ord was broken by four men in the "a
hour bicycle race which closed at the
Coliseum at 9 o'clock last night. The
score was:
Gtmm, 486 miles, LIS yards; Waller,
482 miles, 968 yards. Schinner 1852 miles,
567 yards; Miller, 459 miles, 233 yards;
Myers, 427 miles, 887 yards.
It was seen early in the day that the
American record was sure to be wiped
out and it appeared equally certain that
worlds record of 533 miles, ,493 yards,
made by Riveirre, would not be touch
ed. This detracted somewhat from the
interest in the match, but nevertheless
an immense crowd was in the building
to watch the finish of the race.
Waller, Schinner and Miller were the
only men riding at o'clock. Gimm
kept it up until close up the hour, when
seeing that he had first place for sure,
he retired with over 486 miles to his
credit. Myers, seeing that he had no
chance to pass the man next ahead of
him, also dropped out.
There had been some feeling between
Waller and Gimm, and the former rode
very hard during the afternoon to make
up the difference between his score and
that of Gimm and despite the earnest
work of Gimm, he gained steadily. The
distance was too great, however, and
although he gained IS miles on the last
seven hours, he could not close the gap.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-26
GUARDED BY SOLDIERS.
Imported Miners at LeadvilIe Are
Escorted by Militia

LeadvilIe, Col, Sept. 26.-The first
delegation of seventy-f1ve miners from
Missouri arrived over the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad at 1920 p. m. yesterday.
The train was a special and was met at
Malta, three miles out, by two COM
panies of militia. They escorted the
train to the city, where it was met by
500 men with gatIing guns. The seven
ty-five miners were surrounded by SOL
diers and taken to the Emmett mine.
AS they proceeded along the street
friends of the strikers crowded closely
upon the troops and showered abusive
epithets alike upon miners and militia.
One officer finally drew his sword,
striking one of his tormentors across
the face with the fiat side of his sword
The order was given to charge the
crowd with gun butts and push them
back to give room for the marching
column The march was then resum-
ed without further incident
AS the result of the hearing before
District Judge Owens, all of the men
under arrest were released on bail of
$500 each.
John w Mitchell, the Denver Times
CORRESPONDENT who has been in the
guard house since Wednesday for dis
obeying an order from Adjuta-nt Gen
eraI Moses was released.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-26
Market Gossip.

Chicago: Trade mixed. Good out
side business. Cables delayed. Looks
as though might sell higher.
New York: Liverpool cash wheat
firm and higher. Liverpool corn firm
and unchanged.
Chicago: It is believed that Linn has
sold some wheat.
Closing Liverpool cable, spot wheat
firm, poor demand. Il to Id higher;
Futures steady, good demand, Il to 11zd
higher; corn unchanged, futures I'd
lower.
Chicago: Mr.. Mitchell. a partner Of
Power Sons and Co., says in his opinion
the export demand for wheat would be
as good with prices at zoe as at Coo.
Chicago: Inspections, wheat 100,
graded 20; corn sos, graded 764; oats
483, graded "a.
Chicago: Argentine shipments, wheat
O,oOo bushels. last year 5000 bushels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-26
Amends Made for New Haven.

Nassau, N. H, Sept. 26.-The endeav-
or of the New Englanders to make
amends for the cold reception given W.
J. Bryan at New Haven has been no
better illustrated than it was when the
train pulled into Lowell at 9:15 this
morning The depot platform was
crowded with bowling humanity. The
train stopped five minutes and it was
the intention of the nominee to speak,
but the demonstration was so great
that he did not have time to address
them after the applause had subsidized.
The baggage car attached to the rear
of the train was utilized as a platform
here, Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. SeWall standing
arm in arm in the doorway. There were
many such cries as Welcome to Low
ell;" "Our next president, but the one
which created the greatest enthusiasm
was shouted out by a big coal HEAVIER,
This is not New Haven, Mr.. Bryan,
this is Lowell.
was restored and Mr.. Bryan told them
that he did not have time to discuss
any questions, and then as the train
pulled away, he added: But we are
glad to see you
The train shed was lined with crowds
for a. block and they shouted and cheer
ed the nominee as they caught sight of
him standing in the baggage car door
way.
An enthusiastic crowd yelled to the
top of its aggregate voice, a band play
ed Hail to the Chief" and expressions
of That's him." were heard when Mr.
Bryan, standing on the platform of the
train, arrived at the first stop in New
Hampshire. Nassau was out to give
ing and Nassau accomplished its pur-
pose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-26
BRYAN STARTS OUT.
Leaves Boston for Manchester, N. H,
at an Early Hour.

Boston, Sept. 26.-NIr. Bryan was up
bright and early at Dedham, the home
of Hon. George Fred Williams, this
morning and arrived in the city before
8 O'Clock, accompanied by Mr.. Williams
he went at once to the train which was
scheduled to leave for Manchester, N.
H, at $50 O'Clock.
At the train the reception committee
from Manchester was in waiting and
Mr.. Bryan was Immediately ushered
into a parlor car, reserved for himself
and party. A few moments after s
o'clock Mr. Sewall, with the Maine con-
tingent arrived. Several hundred peo-
pie gathered about Mr.. Bryan's car and
there were several calls for a speech,
but the candidate was saving his voice
for the more important work of the
day and did not respond.
Just before the train started he went
out on the platform and snilingly ac-
knowledged the cheers of the crowd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-26
CROWD CALLED FOR HANNA
The National Chairman Makes
Short Speech in Brooklyn.

New York, Sept. 26.-The Republicans
of Kings county opened the campaign
last night in Brooklyn amid great en-
thusiasm. All the available space upon
the floor and stand was utilized. Chair
man NJ. A. Hanna was among those on
the platform.
Mayor Wurster made an Introductory
address and presented Chauncey II.
DepeW, who was given a tremendous
welcome. He reviewed the Chicago
platform and the recent speeches of Mr..
Bryan in Brooklyn in wit and sarcasm
and evoked much cheering. He took
up Mr.. Bryan's reference TO Henry
Ward Beecher in which Mr.. Bryan
wished for the presence of the preacher
and said:
During the fat money and unlimit-
ed coinage currency excitement of 1877
Mr.. Beecher delivered a famous ser
mon" Mr.. Depew quoted: Gold is
the worlds standard. Gold is the uni
versa1 measure of value. In the court
of the commercial worlds conscience
we shall be convicted of endeavOrtng to
cheat men who have come to our res
cue IN the dark way. This congress
would not have existed, nor any gov
eminent, but for the strength given to
our armies by foreign capitalists; and
now to return their aid by base treach-
cry is to deserve an infanly as deep as
the lowest depths Of hell. But woe TO
those men, bull headed, without eyes
who are attempting to undermine the
integrity of the nation"
Much cheering was elected by TINS
quotation and the crowd was cOnvulsed
when the speaker added;
IF Mr.. Bryan ever says after this
that Beecher is a good platform for the
people to stand upon he has more gan
than I gave him credit for"
When Mr.. DepeW finished there were
cries for Hanna, which continued until
the gentleman came to the front of the
IF I have been successful in any
thing" said the Republican national
chairman, cit has been knowing enough
not to talk too much. Mckinley says
a Brooklyn Republican meeting is an
inspiration, and J agree with him. When
see the governor I viii tell him I
bring the greetings of his Brooklyn
friends and the promise they VIII make
material expression of them in Noven-
ber."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-26
MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal.
Chicago. Sept. ae.

Chicago. sept &c.
WHEAT-Opened irregular but high
er this morning. December 67Qs79sc,
against yesterdays closing price of 671s
Gables were considerably higher, show
ing a response to the advance here yes
terday but no longer led the advance
Northwest receipts were liberal nearly
as large as last year's.As was the case
yesterday a disposition to realize and
work for a reaction was manifest and
December gradually sold down to 655sc,
reacting later to $3.50.
CORN-Opened firm, helped by wheat
and lower eastbound freight rates. May
opened &c higher at 253s @251zc, sold to
255sc and reacted to 2515c.
OATS-Quiet and easy, May opened
unchanged at 1919 Q195sc and held
steady at 1870.
PROVISIONS-Open unchanged,
but soon declined on selling by pack
ers. Local traders were bearish on
prospects of large hog receipts. Out
side trading was light. January pork
opened at $7.1715 and declined to $7.O71a.
January lard opened at $40 and de-
clined to $4.077z. January ribs opened
at 3.571s and declined to SO. 521A.