davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-06-14
This Month Only

This will positively be the last month
Of the $500 rate for all diseases. This
low rate is given for the purpose of in
Producing this wonderful treatment, and
hundreds have taken advantage of it.
Read todays testimonials of prominent
people who indorse the treatment given
by the physicians Of the Botanic Medi-
cal Institute. If you wish to be cured at
the low rate of $500 you should apply at
once, as this will positively be the alst
month of this low rate.
The herald., 1896-06-14
The Botanic Treatment Cures
IN ONE MONTH
You Can Be Cured at
the Botanic r1edical
Institute

At this favorable season Of the year
one months treatment is better than
four at any other time; it does not take
three months for the physicians of the
Botanic Medical Institute to cure you;
one months treatment now will cure
catarrh, and at the only cost of $500;
don't pay out your money in advance,
go to the Botanic Medical Institute,
where you have the services of honest
physicians who do not ask you to pay
for lifetime in advance.
The physicians of the Botanic Medical
Institute have enough confidence in
their treatment to let you test it without
cost. If you take their treatment 1t will
only cost you $500 a month, medicine
free.
The herald., 1896-06-14
Botanic Medical
Institute

Gordon Block, 2O6H s. Broadway
Treat and cure Catarrh, Asthma, Bron-
chitis. Lung Troubles, Dyspepsia, Rheu-
matism, Kidney. Liver and Bladder
troubles, Female Complaints and all
deep-seated Chronic Diseases.
Office hours, 9 to daily; evening, Mon
day. Wednesday and Saturday, to
p. m. Telephone, Main 896.
No matter what complication of trou-
bles you may have. you will be treated
until cured for $500 a month, medicine
free.
The herald., 1896-06-14
Secretary and Committees

Harris of Pasadena started to place a
name In nomination for temporary Sec
retary and was proceeding with speech
when he was Interrupted by motion to
ADJOURN. The chair called attention to
the fact that the temporary organiza-
kion should be completed and the com
The herald., 1896-06-14

agree from mine. Thomas Jefferson
stood upon the gold and the silver Of the
constitution. Upon that basis the De-
mocracy of the nation stands today.
Talk about the so cent dollar. who
knows what silver will be worth when 1t
is upon the same plane with gold? Place
both upon the same ratio, at 16 to /, and
then we will know which IL right. The
Democratic party Is not a party Of one
idea, Senator D. B. Hill has said. Its
doctrines are the foundation stone upon
which rests the rock of the government.
Let us permit no local or selfish senti-
inent to disrupt our party. Let us call
to our aid the honest. energetic men of
our republic and we will have no diff
Guilty In reaching definite conclusion.
The American people are too great to
become tarnished by the littleness OF
small things. With a united front
and the justice of its cause our party
can obtain the adhesion of the Ameri-
can people" prolonged applause.)
The herald., 1896-06-14
The Bishop of Los Angeles

Bishop Johnson has been spending
some time visiting the parishes and mis-
sion stations of the Episcopal church in
San Diego county. This morning he
will hold a confirmation. service in
Epiphany church, Sichel street and East
Los Angeles.
The herald., 1896-06-14

of
of
N'o
cured by the physicians
The herald., 1896-06-14
Issue Number Two

The committee on permanent organi-
zation and order Of business reported
as follows:
First-That the temporary ofIicers of
the convention be declared its perma-
nent officers, and that M. e. G. Munday
be made first vice chairman and j. III.
Brewer second vice chairman, with 4.
NJ Mersch, Jack Bellany. r. w. Gleason.
Jack Springer and George Twohy SER
geants at arms.
Second--An assessment Of 81 each on
delegates for the expenses OF the con-
ventlon.
Third-Report of the committee on
credentials
Fourth-Report Of the committee on
platform and resolutions. To entitle q
The herald., 1896-06-14

p
hawking
physicians Of the
al willing
Mr. Ptomey
The herald., 1896-06-14

from the second, seven from the third,
six from the fourth, and seven from
the fifth district.
An amendment for later convention
to nominate a congressman and do other
necessary business was promptly
tabled, and then reconsidered because
of parliamentary necessity. The amend
ment was then beaten.
The herald., 1896-06-14

Sunday trains for Long Beach and
Terminal island on Terminal railway.
Leave Los Angeles Sis and 9:15. a. M.
,1:1o and 5:15 p. m. Fare 50c round trip
any day. n
The herald., 1896-06-14

mittee appointed. This suggestion pre-
vailed. and Mr. Harris, after repeated
interruptions, finished his speech, NOM
mating F. w. Potts for the position.
Gen. Johnston Jones nominated I.
Herzog, and Frank Scheidler of Bur-
bank was also placed in nomination.
On motion of j. Marion Brooks. all
three were declared elected by acclama-
tion. thereby facilitating matters and
saving time.
On motion of Henry O'Melveny COM
mittees consisting of nine members each
were appointed on order of business,
platform and resolutions and creden-
tials, and a recess of ten minutes was
declared in order to give the chairman
an opportunity to make the appoint
ments.
Chairman George Patton during the
recess called Gov. Merrill to the plat
form and asked him to pick his choice of
committees. Gov. Merrill declined to
serve anywhere, but suggested that
Cogswell of Pomona. be placed upon the
committee on resolutions, which was
done.
The ten minute recess over Chairman
Patton named his committees as fol-
lows:
Committee on resolutions, NJ. e. G.
Munday. G. J. Willetts, F. Cogswell, F.
James, w. T. Kendrick, j. Jones, J. w.
The herald., 1896-06-14
SAINTS Catalina Island

Grand summer opening, Saturday,
June Goth. See display ad. in this paper.
Inquire of Banning Co., 222 South Spring
for information.
The herald., 1896-06-14

Kalamazoo. Mich, is famous for cell
ery-also as the home of Thomas Slater,
whose advertisement appears on page
90
The herald., 1896-06-14

capital by Senator Stephen M White
At the mention of Whites name the
convention went wild.
The new chairman referred to c. A.
Buckley as a recreant Democrat, and
predicted that the delegation from this
county to the Sacramento convention
would be such as to make 1t certain that
neither Buckley nor Daggett, nor any
other leader of the same caliber would
be selfishly profited by their selection
Patton closed with promise to deal
fairly by all of the various elements
upon the floor Of the convention, and
advised harmony and hard work from
now until next November.
The key note of the fight against Pat
ton had been the silver cry. This, de-
spite the fact that Patton's record upon
the subject was notorious.
Then Brewer of Vernon, patriarchial
IN appearance. made the speech of the
DAY, SO far as the craftsmanship was
concerned. Waving his old battered
straw hat in the air. he made an ad-
dress which was punctured with ap-
piause time and again. once the cheers
lasting several minutes
The herald., 1896-06-14

Paint. buggy. 75c. 1928 s. Spring.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-10-28

Rev. A. S. Hawkes. entertained
about 35 young people of the Con-
gregational church at his residence
last Friday evening.
II. S. JONES, Peoples Democratic
candidate for Representative. ad-
dressed large crowd at Glenn's
Ferry Saturday evening.
Josh Cowen departed for his
home in New Bedford, Mass, Sun
day evening, being called there by
the serious illness of his mother.
Commodore Jackson is erecting a
new and comfortable house on the
site of the one destroyed by fire a
short time ago at his ranch 10 miles
east of town.
Tonight the ladies of the Equal
Suffrage Club will give a grand
ball at republican headquarters
Reception COMMUNICATIONS
Kincaid, HOWE, Turner, Hubbell
Floor Managers-M. E. Reynolds,
Paul Orebaugh, G. +. Wright
Floor Director-C. p. Oliver. Grand
march at 8 o'clock, sharp. Music
will be furnished by Mr.. and Mrs.
Larks, of Silver City. During the
evening an elegant autograph quilt,
made by the ladies of the club, will
be disposed of. Tickets, one dollar.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-10-28
A False Report.

There is a report going around
to the effect that | have promised
my support, providing am
elected) to bill to build a road
from Boise up the South Boise
river to Atlanta. | want the peo-
pie to know that the above is all
false. All that | ever said about
any road was to the Russell brothers
from Smiths prairie, and that was
relative TO a road rs miles long
from Smiths Prairie TO Pine Grove.
There is II miles of the road al
ready made, 8 miles at each end,
but the 6 miles in the middle part
of the road remains to be made,
which the Russell brothers asked
me to do what | could to get the
road finished | told them if il
come under the head of state affairs
| would do what l could as it would
benefit the county generally but at
the same time | thought it was al
together a county affair.
If elected, | shall strive for the
interests of Gilmore county generally.
and not for any particular section or
faction. IL. S. JONES.
Peoples Democratic Candidate for
Representative.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-10-28
GLENN'S FERRY NEWS.
The Kensler riystery----Political
Points.

The John Kensler disappearance mystery ~ the All
absorbing topic Of the place. and or less cews
have become apparent and numerous theories aid .
van,ed, but all tend to the fact that Mr. Kensler is
the victim of foul play from the hands Of two or
more persons Mrs, Kensler and Alfred Freel ore
der arrest awaiting examination, which will be held
November 9Th. District Attorney Rogers was here
Sunday AMI directed Sheriff Oliver to set force Of
men to work to hunt up the body OF Mr. kenslsr.
dead or alive On Saturday night indignation
meeting of citizens was held In Herrons hall, and a
committee of five, to wit: A. NJ. sinnott, ~ A. G ood'
life, W. NJ Stockton Robert q. Ferguson and Jos
Rosevear, were appointed to take charge OF the At
fair on behalf Of the citizens The arrest OF the par.
ties in custody was the result Of consultation
between the committee and the district attorney,
sheriff. constable and justice OF the peace John Nc
Ginness, In charge Of posse Of ave deputies is
securing the hills and volunteer force Is searching
the kenser promises II is evident that three facts
must be proven. First, that John Kensler Is dead;
second, that he died uuawtuly, and third, some per
son or persons murdered him. The people here are
determined to prosecute this matter and II crime
has been committed TO Nil efforts to bring the
perpetrators 10 justice.
ii. s. JONES, the Blacksmith statesman OF Elmore.
addressed goodly sized and enthusiastic Peoples
pS"O'"sie hccthB oNtutusy HiRnt IN Stockton nalt
His remarks we're foreble, patriotic and eloquent and
every assertion made by him was incontrovertible
He made quite number of votes for the party. 1t
was gem of eloquence from rugged son OF toll to
those Of his own class In the ranks of life
personal political canvas OF the Riverside town
has been taken and this Is the result Democrats So
Popusts ~, Dubois Republicans %, Mckinleyites g.
Peoples Democrats ~ against combined Republican
force OF AZ. goldbug Republican, however. sArs
that such political paradox as \ Silver Republican
no more exist than Catholic A. z. A.
Fred Davis is down from Rocky Bar-but Fred
it will do you no good. You good, honest toler
and your place is not on Mckinley ticket Turn
away from the golden calf good like you
supporting such cause, and snch ticket, 10 OF
as much consistency lace collar on a cows neck
Mrs. rudolph Larsen and her dsughters Misses
Eva and Ella, have returned from protracted visit
to New Mexico, and Rudolph is all smiles.
Our ex and our next commissioner, Hou Tom Ste
yenson Is here seeing that his don't get out OF
orier. Rest assured Tom, your fences are In good
shape and your road broad and clear
Jim 0'Nel next Assessor left this morning
with Bro. JONES for the Shretown. Jim will be
strictly IN IL ut this place when the polls closed
next Tuesday. HANK
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-10-28

the assessor for work which you
had previously pronounced illegal.
Last, but not least, Mr.. Corker,
was it in the interest of the tax
payers that you allowed and or
dered warrants drawn for payment
of the following bills at your last
sitting as board of county COM
missioners:
Irwin Hodson Co, Portland. election printing $50 so
Republican Publishing Co, printing contract. 81 is
Now, you knew, or should know,
Mr.. Corker. that the Irwin Hodson
bill belonged to the Republican
printing contract. You knew that
it was for poll-books, tally lists,
posters, etc.--no book -binding-and
yet you allow the Portland house
$3.50, and in the next breath you
allow the Republican Co. $97 Is, its
quarterly contract money Is this
not robbing the taxpayers for the
benefit of your newspaper organ,
Mr. Corker9
The reader, by searching the re-
cords, will find the above true in
every particular, notwithstanding
any denial that may be made.
During the two years the BULLE-
TIN did the county printing under
contract we furnished all such print
ing. If part of it was done in
Boise-not outside the State-we
received it by express, paid all the
charges and delivered the goods TO
the county clerk without one cent
extra cost to the county.
But it is different under Corker's
rule, and we ask the voters of FL
more to duly consider these little
matters that, in aggregate, are of
vital Importance to all taxpayers.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-10-28

A vote for r. N. Griffith, the re-
publican nominee for treasurer. is
vote for man who is thoroughly
competent to discharge the duties
of the Office, and one whose honesty
cannot be observation-disclosures
County Republican.
The above insinuations against
Charlie Howeth's, honesty, integrity
and capability, without any proof
whatever, is disgrace to Idaho
journalism. Mr.. Howeth has filled
the office two years with credit to
himself and the people. He is fully
as capable and equally as honest as
Mr.. Griffith and, thank God, he is
not goldbug Mckinley man, as
Mr.. Griffith proudly acknowledges
himself to be. Vote for Howeth,
and make no mistake.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-10-28


Lawyer Frank Wyman of Boise
is attending court here this week.
Monday, Judge Stockslager made
eleven new voters by issuing them
naturalization papers.
The republicans will have a holi-
day Saturday, it being flag day"
Ed Nicholson, popular young
man of Rocky Bar, has been visi-
tor in this place for several days.
The trial of Wiegand Volk, for as
saulting Sam Blackwell, is pro-
crossing to-day in the district court.
Mrs. John Mitchell and Mrs.
Frank Black of Bruneau, have been
visiting friends here for several
days.
Judge Cole and DIR. Jones are
having the building three doors
north of postofiice fitted for Office
rooms.
Judge Golden passed through
this place Saturday on his way to
the State Capital. He returned to
the Bar Monday.
Messrs. Davey, Erwin, Lison and
Elliott came down from Rocky Bar
last evening to serve as jurors in
the district dourt.
Auditor Reynolds Yesterday de-
livered to the Sheriff the tickets,
poll-books etc, for distribution at
the various precincts.
Voters, remember that Robert
Griffith is the Peoples Democratic
candidate for commissioner in the
second district. Also remember
that his honesty and integrity has
never been questioned. He would
not disgrace the office.
On election day pay no attention
to the lies circulated by the Mckin-
ley-Dubois Republicans, and b,
all means don't swap or trade, bu
vote the Peoples Democratic ticke
from top to bottom.
On Tuesday evening, Oct. 20, il
Shoshone, j. B. Chrisman shot ant
instantly killed James Tillis, al
old time friend Of the family. Mr.
Fills came in on the train from tn,
west and thought TO surprise tn,
family. He raped ON the window
and went around the house. Mr.
Chrisman thinking it was a burglar
took his gun and met him when HI
fired. the ball penetrating the hear
causing instant death. fills ex
claimed, you have shot me" am
expired.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-10-28
Captain James Gum.

A large crowd gathered at the
capacious school house auditorium
last night to hear Captain Gum,
the champion of free silver and the
cause of the loboring people of Idaho
and candidate for congress. j. j.
Little presided and first introduced
J. B. Stannard, our local poet, who
read very meritorious poem com
posed for the occasion and which
was frequently applauded. H. S
JONES, candidate for representative,
followed with a short but able ad-
dress that surprised the audience
for its fiuency and convincing points
and Mr.. JONES sat down amid loud
applause. Our blacksmith do honor
to Gilmore in the next legislature.
Captain Gum was received with
perfect ovation, and delivered the
best and most logical silver speech
that has been made in Mountain
Home this campaign He proved
himself one of the ablest and most
convincing speakers in the state,
held the crowd spell-bound for an
hour and half, and we believe
caused many wavering voters to
pause, think, and we trust join the
great army of patriots who are
earnestly striving for the ameliora.
ton of the working people of Amer
lea, but not worshipers of one man
like the followers of Dubois.
Want of time prevents more ex-
tended account of last nights grand
rally of the Peoples Democratic
party, and we regret it-but don't
fail to vote for Gum for congress.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-10-28
WEDNESDAY. October %, 1896.
Try the new Commercial hotel.
Nelse Anderson and Amos Lee
ire here from Neal.

Nelse Anderson and Amos Lee
are here from Neal.
1" Dwelling house for rent.
Apply to Mrs. c. w. Burns.
Attention is called to DR.. Jones
dental card in another column.
John Pence of Three Greek was a
visitor in this place Friday.
Vote for Tom Stevenson, the hon.
est farmer, for commissioner.
A. B. Clark went to Boise Mon
day, presumably to hunt bets on
Mckinley.
j. Stedman and Gid Campbell
arrived here Monday evening from
Rocky Bar.
District Attorney Rogers came in
from Albion Monday, accompanied
by his wife.
"We are overloaded with
stoves aid shall make prices that
will sell them. GEO. S. RICE Il Co.
Pay no attention to the lies that
will be sprung by the Mckinley
Dubois-Corker combine between
now and election.
New England dinner by the la
dies of the Episcopal church, this
afternoon, at the Dan Hill building
Only 25 cents.
1t is reported that Major Cava-
nah has sold the Mountain Goat
mine at Rocky Bar to the Elmore
mining company.
Democrats and Populsts, now is
the time to make a strong pull for
your ticket-the whole ticket from
president down to constable.
The paramount issue" with the
Mckinley Dubois-Corker Republi-
cans in Gilmore county is, "pie first,
last and all the time
a~ Wanted, situation as house
keeper by competent and respect
able middle-aged lady For par
ticulars, inquire at the BULLETIN
Office.
Next Tuesday will decide the
fate of this nation. 1t will be Bryan
and prosperity or Mckinley and
destruction. Vote the Peoples
Democratic ticket and preserve the
nation, state and county.
That is beautiful, comfortable
and costly chair that Paul Orebaugh
has recently added to his fine ton
serial parlor in this place, and with
his popular young assistant, Bert
Smith, Paul is always ready to at
tend to the wants of customers.
Say, taxpayers. if you want a
man for commissioner who scorns
all underhanded acts, who lie plain
and hates hypocrite, whose record
is as clean as that of any map in
the county, who never was known
to seek revenge upon any one at the
expense of the taxpayers, then be
sure and vote for that honest old
rancher Tom Stevenson.
Bert Little, whom Justice Colt
sent to Jail TO await action in the
district court, under charge of crimi
nally libeling DR.. Nieukirk by re-
peating an old saw" was dis
charged from Jail Monday by the
court because there is no law for
libel in such cases. Yet the tax
payers must pay the cost, which ii
no small sum.
Henry Meegan, the successful
placer miner on Snake river will, il
few days, depart for Venezuela, t.
take charge of big placer min,
owned by Edward Rebstock, VIII,
was here last week visiting with E
c. Helfrich. Mr.. Meegan's many
friends in this section wish him al
manner of success in his new ven
cure in a foreign land.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-10-28
Do You Hear Me i?

| have quit the saloon business, and
have a large number of outstanding
accounts that must be paid immedi-
ately. All bills, il not settled by No
vember LIST, will be placed in the hands
of an attorney with instructions to
enforce collection. M. S COMES.
Min Home, Oct. II, 1896.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-10-28

NOTICE.
In the District Court of the Fourth Judcial District
Of. the State of idaho, ia and for
Elmore County.
Alice Shields and Geo. S. Rice, plaintiffs,
Margaret King and }. P. Barry, defendants.
Notice is hereby given: That attachment was.
issued Of this Court the 18th day OF October
A. D, 1896 against the property ot the above named
defendants.
Inwitness whereof have hereunto set my hand
and affixed my official seal this the goth day Of
lis october, A. b. 1896.
. W A. REYNOLDS, Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-03

WASHINGTON. DEC. 2.-Faiiipg, after
rea1vertisement, In bis effort TO secure
bids for supplying steel gun forgings
At what he regarded as reason
able rates, the secretary OF war has
finally awarded the contracts under
the last advertisement, the bids being
u duplication OF those submitted by
the steel companies In answer to
the hrst call for proposals three months
ago.
Accordingly the Bethlehem Steel
company receives the contract for sup
plying ten sets OF fvs.inch sisge gun
Iorginzs al 25t cents Per pound and ten
sels OF seven-inoh howiiZsr forgings at
the same figure. The Midvaie Steel
company is awarded the contract for
supplying twenty sets OF ioTgings for
seven-inch mortars at 81 cents per
pound and thirty set OF iorgipgs for the
three three-inch field guns al 23 cents
per pound.
No award was made In the case OF
the forginRs for three two-incl fielu
mortars, where the lowest bid was 80
cents per pound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-03
THE RAIsrs Law.
Opinions DIGer ne 10 the workings
of n,

of n.
NEW YORK. Dec. al. X, Funk.
editor OF the Voice, an organ Of the
Prohibitionists. was the frat witness
called Tor the examination today he.
fore the state senate committee inves-
lignting the working OF the Raines ex-
else bin.
81 can sum up the result OF my
obeervances," said DIR. Funk, "by
saying that under tho old law Illegal
traffic in liquors on Sundays wss well
nigh uuivetsRl.D Accord to his
best Information, he continued, Their,
are now over 1000 "Raines botelb" In
Brooklyn, anu IL his opinion the police
and magistrates in Brooklyn are too
lenient in their treatment of exciie
offenders, because OF their desire to
pOpular!ze themselves with the saloon.
ists AMI the so.called general public.
"a very bad feature OF the present
law IL that 1t has opel Ell from 500 to
1000 hotels IN BrooR!yn which are used
almost altogether as places 0i assignn.
tion.v
w. Il. Johnson, q mem Der OF the
Voice stall, gave evidence In elaboro'
ton Of this latter declaration by DR..
Funk.
The Rev. Fred b. Russell, q modest
Clergyman and q director OF the Law
Enforcement society OF Brooklyn, gave
testimony that was Ia direct conflict
with that OF MIR. johnson and MIR. Nor.
ton.