davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-08-12

Lawyer Wolfe returned this morn
ing from Ketchum.
Democratic and Populist State
Conventions at Boise next Tuesday.
The Republican says a Mckinley
club will soon be organized in this
place.
L. A. Underwood and family
have removed to town from their
ranch.
Born, at Rocky Bar, Aug, 4, to
the wife of Thomas O'Daniels, a
daughter
w. A. Reynolds and E. C. Hell
frich will 90 to the Rocky Bar con-
vention tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. HOWE and Miss
zimmerman departed this morning
for Rocky Bar, by private convey
rnce.
Public Administrator Howeth has
taken charge of the estate of J. w.
Campbell, by request of the father
of the deceased.
John Adams returned from At
lanta last evening, where he had
been to look after his mining inter
ests in that locality.
A. J. Griffin has completed the
school census of this district and
finds 245 persons Of school age, a
gain of Ii over last year.
Rev Mcpherson and family and
W. *. Baker and family left here
Saturday by private conveyance for
on outing in the mountains.
EMThe Union Pacific sells
tickets on August 25th and Goth to
Boise City at one fare for the round
trip, for the Republican State Con-
vention, August 26. Limit, returning
August 9th. A. N Mccall, ag't.
| Jim Miller, who formerly lived at
Rocky Bar, passed through this
place from Silver city, on his way
to Australia to take a lucrative po
sition in one of Kemp van Ee's
mines.
Ralph Goodiiffe, w. NJ. Stockton
Chas. Skipper, r. Hagen and
another gentleman whose name we
could not learn, are the Glenn's
Ferry delegates to the county Demo
cratic convention.
The stage was detained this morn
ing until after the arrival of the
, train, in order to take to the Bal
E. A. Clark of Boston and T. A
Richards of Denver, two gentlemen
interested in the Gilmore mine.
, George Haley, son of Hon. Johr
: HALEY. fatally stabbed William A
! Seldom at Haley the night of tn,
4th. Seldom fingered until s O'Clock
i, the next morning when death en-
, sued. Young HALEY is wild an,
, wayward and has been in a mum
Der of serious affairs heretofore ant
a has brought much sorrow TO his re
: spected parents. He has not ye
2 been captured.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-08-12
WEDNESDAY, Aug. u, 1896.

AL Stedman returned Friday
from Rocky Bar.
Miss Mary Connolly has returned
from her visit at HALEY.
Assessor Loveland and wife
visited Mayfeld last Friday.
Dan Fitzwater and son Ruttie re-
turned from Rocky Bar Friday.
C. f. Corker visited Boise Mon
day and Glenn's Ferry that night.
Bob Chattin and Alec Bruce went
to Glenn's Ferry Monday evening
S. S. Brady and Mrs. Kincaid
came down from Rocky Bar Mon
day.
Mrs. T. Hutchins and children
returned Saturday from visit on
Big Camas prairie.
Miss Daisy Griffith returned to
Little Camas Sunday in company
with Charlie Manion.
Mrs. Gray, mother of Mrs. Glenn
and Miss Mary Gray returned from
visit in Haley yesterday.
Miss May Hice departed Sunday
morning for Caldwell, where she
will attend college for year.
Miss Roxie Corder departed for
her home in Mayfeld this morning,
after several days visit with friends
in this place.
]. NJ. Johnson and family and
Miss Sadie Bray departed Tuesday
for an outing in Boise county, to be
absent several weeks.
DR.. Alcorn of Glenn's Ferry was
visitor here Friday. Having an
eye for business, the DR.. returned
home with with huge watermelon.
Probably when Mark Hanna
pulls the bung out of his $4,000,
600 barrel the Gilmore Republican
will know where it is at politically
Fred Dubois is a little previous
He, unlike Teller, proclaims him
self still Republican but vet he
hopes to be returned to the senate
by the Democrats and Populists
It won't work. They welcome him
to the silver ranks, but not as a pre-,
ferred leader.
DAD Herrick. who has bee n
running as an engineer on the Short
Line since its construction, died
Tusday morning at Glenn's Ferry,
of heart disease. Mr.. Herrick was
one Of the oldest and most faithful
engineers in the country, and it is
reported that he hauled the trair
that bore Lincoln to Washington for
inauguration, and also hauled his
body to Springfield after his assas-
sination.
Col Charles w. Miller, manager
and part owner of the Tahoma mil
and mine, Atlanta, returned here
Monday from Meadville, Pa, where
he has been with his family since
last fall, and received hearty wei
come back to Gilmore by numerous
friends. He took Tuesdays stage
for Atlanta. Col. Miller SAYS the
people of the west can scarcely real
ize the extent of the silver senti
ment in the eastern states. Hanna
and Mckinley are already fright
ened and it looks like a silver land
slide was coming in November. Th'
change in sentiment in Pennsylva
! MIA is simply astonishing, and Jo
Sibley will surely be elected to con
gress and possibly Bryan carry tn
State. Ohio is fast falling into tn
silver column, and Illinois, Indiana
Michigan and Iowa are considered
sure for Bryan electors. Thousand
of Republican silver clubs have bee
organized since organs nomination
and Col. Miller, who is a close OF
server of political events, firmly be
lieves that Bryan will be our mex
president.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-08-12
Ice Cream Made by a new Process.

have an Ice cream Freezer that will freeze
instantly. The cream Is put into the freezer and
comes out instantly, smooth and perfectly frozen.
This astonishes people and crowd will gather see
the freezer in operation and they win all TO try
the cream. You sell cream fast as IL can be
made and sell freezers 10 many OF them who would
not buy old style freezer II is really curiosity
and You sell from Is ss worth cream and sin
to twelve freezers every day. This makes good
profit these hard times and is pleasant employ
ment. ]. F. Casey & Co, f143 St Charles ST.. St
Louis Mo, win send full particulars and Information
in regard to this invention application and
win employ good statesmen salary. ROBT. G.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-08-12
Don't 90

Coughing around. You can stop 1t If
you want 10 by using Parks Cough
Syrup. II il doesn't cure your cold
you can get your money back. Sold
by r. w. Smith, druggist
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-08-12

"A $50. At Orebaugh's Barber
aEsA7A - Shop, hot or cold, and
a shave that will make you happy
for week. Try il.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-08-12
pops. AND DENIS.
In EImore will Fight Under
One Banner.
ROCKY Bar, Idaho, August /, 1899.

ROCKY BAR, Idaho, August /, 1896.
Proceedings OF the Populist County Central Com
mittce which convened at Rocky Bar, Elmore
county. August 1. 1896.
Committeeman present-Hon Martin King of
Genns Ferry. George E. Butler OF Atlanta. H. S.
JONES OF Mountain Home. James o'Ne. Oscar
Schrait, Isaac Fitzwater OF Rocky Bar, and Charles
r. LANCE Of Davies.
The following business ira nsactei.
The delegation that appointed by the Demo
cratic County Central Committee Of Gilmore county.
at their meeting July soth. at Mountain Home, to
meet and confer with the Populist County Committee
was received by the Popuist committee. Both dels-
cations met in joint session. The Democratic dele.
CATION rendered the following communication:
This is TO certify that at a meeting OF the Elmore
Democratic County Central Committee held July 80
1895, X. p Chattin, Isaac Mann, John winkel6ack,
John Boyle and Joseph Pearson duly appointed
committee to confer with the Populist County Cen
trail Committee at their meeting to be held at Rocky
Bar, August 500 and 10 represent the Democracy
OF Emore in any matters political that may be con
sidered at said Populst committee meeting-the
above named gentlemen having full power to repre-
sent the Democratic County Central Committee of
Elmote J. j. LITTLE Chairman
O. N. PAYNE, Acting Secretary.
After due consideration, Oh motion the above com
muncation accepted by the Populist Central
Commute and the following resolutions we're then
adopted by both committees in joint session.
Rocky Bar Idaho. Aug /, is9e.--At a joint confer
ence of the Emore County Central Committees the
Democratic and Popust parties, held at said place
and date, the following resolutions we're unanimously
adopted;
Resolved, That the fusion of the said Democratic
and Populist parties be and the is hereby con.
htmed by the voters of the respective parties for the
election to be held on the Sd of November, 1895. and
IL Is further
Resolved. That behalf Of the Populis party they
nominate candidate for State Senator. candidate
Tor the House OF Representatives, together with the
county offices OF Assessor and Tax Collector Elmore
county ana one County Commissioner of said ElmOre
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-16
Court Notes.

Michael Kelley, M, F. Fitzsimmons and Joseph Sohlelchter. who were charged with burglary at Hugh Rey- holds store, were yesterday bound over in the city court for trial in the superb or court. Schleichter's father claims that he Is insane and showed letters proving that he was discharged from the regular army for mental disability,
 STABBED AN OFFICER,
 Vincent Paganette of Centerville was sent to jail for thirty-two days and fined $60 by Justice G, L, Clark for drunkenness and stabbing Officer Far rell in the face with a knife.
 Mccoy MUST SUPPORT HIS WIFE.
 Charles Mccoy, charged with non- support was placed in bonds of $50 yesterday to support his. wife. His counsel, Judge Blydenburgh, appealed,
 Hobart Sackett, who stole from c. C.. Andrews & Co.,, was fined $S and sent to jail for ten days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-16
WOODBRIDG E.
Konold, the Coal Dealers New Enterprise, Building a Dam and to Erect Big Ice House.

 Konold, the Coal Dealers New Enterprise, Building Dam and to Erect a Big Ice House.
 Dec. 15.-Wells M. Beecher continues very low, the doctor saying there is not much hope of his recovery. His son, E. W. Beecher is improving slowly.
 Dr. Barker's family is moving to Westville for the winter. The doctor will leave soon for the south, as his health is such that he cannot stand the winter here.
 Newton Baldwin has moved his house onto his lot on Cabbage hill.
 C. A. Bond has gone on visit to his old home in Massachusetts. He will be gone several days.
 There will be Christmas tree and Christmas exercises in the Congrega- tiOnal church Christmas evening. The young people will meet next Friday evening to tie greens for the church.
 Konold, the coal dealer of New Ha- ven, has bought and leased the mead oWs along West river from $, P, Brad ley's farm north for quite distance, and is clearing them up and building a dam. He will make an ice pond there
 He also has begun work on an ice house, which will be the largest in the state, being nearly 800 feet long.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-16
It's Limited Train Service south.

Tn private life one would be cons.d- cred egotistical, Of, perhaps a little daft to exploit ones beautiful home,
 it's trimmings and adornments, its pri-
 vate suites and perfect lavatory and
 toilet accompanimerlts, it's handsome
 parlors and drawing rooms, or the eX-
 quisite completeness of its culinary de-
 partment. Among the polite set such
 would indeed be thought vulgar, but
 with hotels or railway trains, which
 are public conveniences the restriction
 is quite removed. In fact, when one is
 to select hotel or apartments for sev
 eral hours continued occupancy sharp
 discrimination is not only eXcusable
 but essential, and for this reason the
 railways endeaVor in their descriptive
 literature to furnish the opportunity for such discrimination. Preparatory to a trip those are the conditions to be
 considered, and the Southern railway
 Piedmont Air Line,' enjoy the oppor-
 tunity of presenting the faultless at tatnments of their Flying Caravan saries," the Washington and South- western vestibuled limited trains be-
 tween New York, Atlanta, New Or leans, Memphis, Augusta Ashevile,
 St. Augustine, Tampa, Savannah
 Jacksonville, as possessing every re- quisite.
 They are indeed palace hotels on wheels. Commencing January 18th another limited train known as the
 New York and Florida Limited will be resumed, and will leave New York daily
 except Sunday, at 12:10 noon, reaching Jacksonville following afternoon at
 3:30 D. m., and St Augustine one hour later, 4:S0 D. m.
 The new Limited to Florida will rep
 resent the Pennsylvania, Southern railway, F. C. & P, and Florida East Coast line. It is beyond comparison what typifies speed on land or water The train is strictly Pullman vesti- buled, composed of composite dining, compartment, drawing room, sleeping car and observation car. Those who contemplate visiting the Sunny South can get complete information by ad- dressing New York Office of the Southern railway, 271 Broadway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-16
1 rnREE DAYS. SESSION
of the State Board of Agriculture-The
 Proceedings in ,Danbury Yesterday

of the State Board of Agriculture-The
 Proceedings in Danbury Yesterday.
 Danbury, Dec. 15.-The Connecticut board of agriculture opened a three days session in this city to-day. About 200 delegates are expected be- fore the convention is over. A large number have already arrived. Cover nor Coffin was present at to-day ses- sion He delivered an introductory ad- dress at the morning session. He Is president of the board by virtue of his office Secretary Gold of West Corn wall called the convention to order at 10 o'clock and introduced J. r. Brown of North Stonington vice president of the board.
 Storrs' college orchestra played selec- tions and Rev. Albert r. Pierce of this city offered prayer. Vice President Brown introduced Mayor G. M. Rundle, who made an address of welcome. Rev. Dr, Bowdish of this city made further remarks In the way of well come.
 Governor Coffin was greeted with hearty applause when he made his ap pearance. In his address, after dealing with different branches of agriculture, he referred to the fiscal condition of the state From the source from which in come was received it is worthy of note that the ordinary receipts during the last year were larger than for any ether year with one exception, for the last ten years. The amount for last year was $2,117S19, and for 1890, $2,264 202 but in the latter year the town and city tax, discontinued the following year, amounted to $354,557 leaving the amount received last year $1,906,645. It is true that the receipts for 1895, $2,- 290, 925, were a little larger than those of last year, but of this amount $261, 9S1 was received from the United States in repayment of the direct tax paid by the state during the war. This af- ternoon R. Linman of Oxford read a paper on the deserted farms of New England and Edwin Hoyt of New 1 Canaan, one on stable manures or com mercial fertilizers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-16
LIVER cLoGGING.
When Your Stomach Clogs Your Liver
 See tO Your Digestion.

Not one person in @ thousand knows that the cause of biliousness is the clogging of the liver by the poisons of indigestion, Nor that the only proper cure for 1t is tonic to aid the stomach But modern medicine declares the truth of it. And the Shakers have proved it by the wonderful success of their Sha- ker Digestive Cordial.
 One of the most important uses or the liver is to arrest and destroy all poisons which try to find their way in to the blood. When it's clogged, 1t can't do this.
 Undigested food ferments and putri- fies In the stomach, and the poisons of putrifaction clog and paralyze the liver, after which they find their way into the blood.
 Here is the true explanation of all the distressing disorders and compll- cations caused by indigestion.
 Shaker Digestive Cordial is the only tonic cordial which aids the stomach in a natural way to digest it's food. By this means, it cures indigestion, re- stores the liver, and frees the body from poison and disease.
 Headache, dizziness, neuralgia, men, tai depression, constipation, loss of ap- petite, anaemia, rheumatism, and many other disorders are relieved and cured by Shaker Digestive Cordial.
 At druggists, Ten cents for trial bottle.
 Write for book to The Shakers, 30 Reade Street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-16
ITS GOLDEN EDITION

With the issue of Beckwith's Alma mac for 1897, just out the almanac com pletes fifty years of existence. The all manac has an established reputation for it's store Of invaluable information among the people of this city and vicin- ity, The almanac at present is edited by Mrs NJ L. B Ewell Lewis, the daughter of George Beckwith, tha foun- der Of the almanac, and a resident of this city, well known for his decided opinions, sturdy integrity and sound learning. This years edition is pub lished by E B Sheldon & Co. and is limited to 10000 copies.
 As this is the fiftieth number of the almanac it has been made a golden edition. The blue covers of former years have been changed to covers of gold
 In addition to much other valuable information the almanac contains its usual interesting chronicle of events (prlncipally in ConnecticuD from July 1, 1895 to July 1, 1896, which appears to be quite complete and of great use as a table of reference.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-16
YALE-HARvARD ATHLETICS.

R. c. Lehmans Position on the Boat
 Race
 R. c, Lehman, Harvard's coach IS quoted as saying that while it is pos sible for crew to row two four-mile races in one year with decent interval between, a week would not be sufficient and three weeks or a month would be necessary, as they would have to take a weeks absolute rest after a hard race. If two crews rowed races and then met each other afterwards there would be no advantage on either side, but it would be risl1ing entirely too much for one crew to row four miles and then contest against another crew which had been trained for months with single race in view.
 In regard to the continuous racing at Henley. MT. Lehman said the course there was a short one and the condi- tions were equal for one. No crew in England had ever rowed two four-mile races in one year. It is likely, there fore, that there will be a good deal of difficulty in arranging a race between Harvard and Yale if MT. Lehman's views are considered, unless Yale con- sents to row against Harvard and Cor nell in the same regatta,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-16
STREET LAMP REPORT.
Inspector Hopkins Makes a Detailed
 Account of the Work.

Inspector Hopkins Makes a Detailed
 Account of the Work. Henry Hopkins, lamp inspector, has made an exhaustive and most creditable report of the lamp department for the year 1896. The report is also re- sume of the history of street lighting in New Haven. The Welsbach burner is treated of with minuteness. The history of electric lights and an ac- count of the recent lighting convention held in this city was also made the subject of extensive remarks. The following Is an abstract from ta- bles of the report for the year: Street electric arcs erected during the year. II.
 Electric ares put in public build ings, 1.
 Gas lamps erected, 23.
 Naphtha lamps erected, ,.
 Total now burning, 1889,
 Net gain of 6.
 Gas lamps discontinued, 2S. Naphtha lamps discontinued, IA. Naphtha changed to gas, s.
 Gas lamps reset, g.
 Naphtha lamps reset, 16.
 Old material sold, $63.7 5.
 Paid city treasurer, $62.75.
 Amount of appropriation, $75, ,4S5.50. Amount expended. $74702.5 50. Balance unexpended, S7S3.
 Meetings held, Il.
 Number of arc lights in public build. ings, 42.
 Number of gas jets in public build ings, 405.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-16
Court of Common Pleas-Civil side-Judge
 Root.

Court of Common Pleas-CiVn Side-Judge
 Root.
 The suit Of the Winchester Repeat ing Arms company against the New York, New Haven ard Hartford Rail- road company was begun in the court of common pleas, civil side, yesterday. The plaintiff claims damages for the loss of $S30 worth of guns. cartridges, tc, in the fire in the freight yard of the Consolidated road, July B, 1893 The goods were consigned to Portland, Bos- ton and to the government revenue cutter Dallas, and were in the railroad cars in the freight yard when the fire occurred.
 There were about forty witnesses in the court, half of whom were railroad men and the others employees of the Winchesters. The claim of the railroad is that the goods were shipped on bill of lading They set up that the fire was caused by lightning, which is an "act of God" and that the bill of lad ing exempts them from liability for any loss or damage caused by this means,
 Judge Charles Root Of Waterbury and a jury are listening to the case. Wat rous & BuclIland represent the railroad and ex-Judge Henry Stoddard and Flu gene Bristol the Winchester Repeating Arms company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-16
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
WIFE MURDERER RIPPE I VTTN ESS INSUPERIOR COURT YESTERDAY

In the Holmes Divorce Case-Winohester
 Arms Co. Against N. Y., N. H. & II Rail
 road Co.-Charles MilIer's Case Nollcd-
 Samuel II. Cruttenden's Assignment
 Other Court Notes.
 The suit for divorce of Mary Johnson Holmes of this city against her hus- band, William Holmes, was opened be- fore Judge Shumway in the superior court yesterday morning, Attorney J. P. Goodhart appeared for the plaintiff, and Attorney Charles c. Ford of Anso~ mia represented the defendant,
 The correspondent in the case is Mrs. Mary Kippe, for whose murder her hus- band, Thomas Kippe, is now awaiting trial. Kippe was brought into court as g. witness, and was put on the stand In the afternoon.
 Mrs. Holmes was on the stand all the afternoon. She Is an authoress, and up to five years ago resided in Ansonia, passing her winters In the south. She testified that in 1893, for the first time, she learned that her husband was intt- mate with a number of women. She also found letter to her husband from Mrs, Kippe. She at once left for the south, refusing to live with her faith less spouse, but she did return and live for short time with him in 1894.
 While she was south she says her husband wrote her many times, saying that he was repentant and begging her to live with him again.
 Kippe testified that while living with his wife in Bridgeport, in 1894, he went home one afternoon and found Holmes in company with his wife. He was So- ing to throw Holmes out of the house, when Mrs. Kippe pulled a revolver on him and threatened to shoot him if he laid a hand upon Holmes. The witness said that his wife confessed to him to having been intimate with Holmes. Kippe identified Holmes in court as the man who had been intimate with his wife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-16
NEW CYCLISTS, ROAD MAP

The Southern New England Tele- phone company has issued a new cy- lists road map of the state in neat paper folder and of size handily car- ried in the pocket.
 This map is the latest issued by Walker and is very legible. Wheelmen will no doubt be glad to senure them. They can be obtained by enclosing five two-cent stamps to the company at it's headquarters in New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-16
Court ofcommon pleas-Judge Hotchkiss.

Court of Common Pleas--Judge Hotchkiss. The case against Charles Fl. Miller who was accused of keeping open on Sunday a place where sports were car ried on at Savin Rock, was settled yes terday By order of Judge Hotchkiss the case was nolled In the court of com- mon pleas upon payment of S2S.75, The case went to the supreme court on an appeal on the part of Miller, and there he lost On Monday Judge Hotchkiss following the advice of the supreme court, overruled the demurrer filed by Miller.
 FINED FOR VIOLATING LICENSE
 LAW
 Giuseppe Lausero. was yesterday fined $10 and costs for a violation of the license law. Lausero pleaded guilty,
 WILLIAM GAYS CASE CONTINUED The liquor law violation case against William Gay of the Hotel Majestic was continued until Monday next