davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-08-19
WEDNESDAY, Aug. 10, 1896.
L. T. Wilcox went to Payett

L. T. Wilcox went to Payette
Saturday.
Fred Cooper was down from Lit
tie Camas yesterday.
Commissioners Lester went to
Boise Sunday on short visit.
Miss Florence Manion left Mon
day on visit to Mrs. Crocheron on
Castle Creek, near Oreana.
James Loveland accompanied by
Dan Reber went to Dixie Saturday.
Mr.. Loveland returned Monday.
L. Rowley, grand master of Idaho
Odd Fellows, visited Mountain
Home lodge last Saturday evening
The ladies of the Congregational
church realized $25 at their ice
cream social given last Friday even
ing.
Rev. Townsend returned from
Rocky Bar last week and held
usual services in the Dan Hill
building Sunday.
Mrs. Pilliner, mother of Mrs
Swan, departed Sunday evening for
Elko, Nevada, where she and Mr..
Pilliner will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stout came
in from their farm Saturday &C.
companied by Miss Hope Pyburn
who has been visiting them for sew
eral weeks.
EE Those desiring instructions
in instrumental music should APP
ply to Miss Mabel L. Payne. Glass
ical music and instructions to be
ginners a specially.
That good old Democratic war
horse John Lewis, came over from
Hot Spring Sunday, on his way tc
Boise to attend the State convention
to which he is an Owyhee delegate
T. w. Davies, president of th,
Atlanta Gold and Silver Mining Co.
of which Col. Geo. Williams is the
manager, came in from London anc
went to Davies last Friday by pri
vate conveyance. He was accom-
panied by Captain Turner of Denver
Judge James Stout, whom tn,
BULLETIN made famous last year in
Illinois while he was on a visit tc
his old home, by designating him
as "the old man eloquent from AL
kali Flat" was in this place Sun
day, looking hale and hearty ant
shouting for Bryan and free silver
Robert p. Chattin, in anothe
column, announces that he is a can
didate for the nomination for sheriff
of Gilmore county on the Demo
cratic ticket. This is the most i'm
portant of the county offices and i
requires a man of good executive
ability and courage to fill it. Bol
is one of that kind of men and {
good citizen generally, and if he i
nominated his name will be grea
strength to the whole ticket.
In the proceedings of the Demo
cratic County Convention appear
this paragraph: "a vote of thank
was rendered G. NJ. Payne, edito
of the BULLETIN, for his earnest SCI
vices in behalf of the Democracy c
Elmore county and the cause {
free silver" This Endorsement b,
representative body of men
highly appreciated and 1.-THE oil
man" feels very proud of it.
The BULLETIN commends TIL
- paragraph from the Caldwell TT
bune to the editor of the Republ
can: ave believe every man ougf
to have the courage of his convi'
tions, and ought to express himse
on political questions without fea
or restraint. What becomes of GU
boasted liberty and independence
the conditions which surround U
oblige us 10 throttle our honeI
30 -
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-08-19


Bob Chattin visited Caldwell on
Saturday.
w. V. Helfrich returned Sunday
from business trip to De Damar
and Silver City.
The Salt Lake Herald says,
Bryan is on the stump-McKin-
ley is up the stump"
The Albion Bee, a Mckinley
paper, announces its own death-to
take place on the Goth.
The patriotic voters of this coun-
ty should wake up and form silver
clubs at every precinct.
John Neil returned from the
mountains Sunday, leaving Mrs.
Neil and Mrs. Chattin at Sam Cal
loway's ranch, where they will rus
tcate for time.
H. Archer and E. Schurman of
Fremont, Neb., started Friday for
Jake Horns placer diggings on the
Middle Boise river, where they may
remain several weeks.
Mrs. Mcfarland and children,
who has been visiting some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bennett. departed last week
for her home at Gold Hill, Colorado.
A gentleman named Sweet from
Chicago, arrived Sunday on tour
of inspection. He owns several
acres of Fruitdale land and ex-
presses himself highly pleased at
the situation.
r. G. Towne was recommended
at the county Republican silver
convention for the position of State
Central Committeeman for Gilmore,
] vice Mr.. HOWE, who left the con-
vention with other goldbugs.
, Alfred Harper came up from
Halls orchard Saturday. Mr.
Harper had lots of fun a short time
ago capturing minnow sturgeon
, in Snake river that was feet 3
inches in length and weighed 155
pounds.
Miss Anna Lodge, who is to take
, charge of one of the rooms Of the
: Mountain Home school the coming
!. term, arrived here Friday from Chi
g cago, accompanied by her mother
j They are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
t B. Clark.
Mrs. Cochran and little boy
: mother and brother of Mrs. Pau
!, Orebaugh, who had been visiting
e here several weeks, returned to thei
e home in Oregon last Friday. Mrs
Orebaugh and Bert Smith went a
. far as Caldwell With them.
e Geo. w. Campbell, father of tn
e lamented j. w. Campbell, who ha
5 been here several weeks looking
: after his sons estate and who ha
: made many warm friends in thi
t place, will in few days return t
s his home at Tuskegee, Alabama
/ Walter Campbell, his bright anC
o manly grandson, will accompan,
8 him.
e Mr.. Congdon. who is busily er
d gagged fitting up his Commercial he
If tel building, which he will 500
n throw open for the public, says tina
r when he was here several month
1T ago our large and magnificent schoc
lie building and school management
d attracted his attention and then /
8 determined to sooner or later sett
1t here with his famiiy-and he is no
1t here to stay.
e. Mayor A. B. Clark returned la
d evening from his sheep range in Il
g, Smoky country. While up ther
d. he assembled one of the hghe!
ns peaks, climbing to the top ov,
J. snow banks forty feet in dept
r. After taking long range view
Of the north pole and almost freezir
n. from the watts of the gentle zephy
OF of that altitude he decended to the
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-08-19

"a $50 At Orcbaugh's Barber
4SzaArHs% Shop, hot or cold, and
a shave that will make you happy
for a week. Try it.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-08-19
Glenn's Ferry, Aug Is, 1896.

Tuesday.
Regular monthly Masonic meet
ing tonight.
Rev. Mr.. Hawkes. visited Cald-
well Monday.
The miners Of Silver City have
organized a union.
Go to Coles office and register
for the coming election.
Ex-Sheriff Jim Gray was here
Monday from Pine Grove.
The best of lump coal is now sold
in Salt Lake for 81 per ton.
Rev. Mcpherson and family re-
turned from the mountains Satur-
day evening.
Captain Rhoades went to Boise
yesterday to be lookeron at the
State Convention.
Bud Wilson was up from his
Snake river ranch Saturday with a
load of fine melons.
Dan Fitzwater departed yester-
day for Rocky Bar, to remain the
balance of the summer.
Archdeacon Johnson will hold
services in the Episcopal church in
this place next Sunday.
Justice Krieg of Oreana came in
on Sol Newcomers Pullman Satur.
day and went to Boise on Sunday.
After visiting with relatives for
several weeks at Montpelier, Mrs.
j. A. Purtill returned home yester-
day.
Nelse Davis pulled out for Allan
ia Saturday with wagon load of
vegetables and melons of his own
raising.
A. J. Woodruff came in from Elko,
Nevada, Sunday, on a short visit
He expects to soon locate at Rock
Springs, Wyoming.
Hon. E. C. Helfrich, DR.. Smith
and Sam Brady, Democrats, and II
S. JONES, Populist, went to Boise
yesterday as delegates to the State
Conventions.
Born, at Louise Creek station
Idaho, August II, to the wife O.
Charles Maloney, a son, and Dr.
Smith informs us that mother and
son are getting along very nicely.
NJ. Johnson, not feeling very well
returned from the mountains Satur
day evening. Comes, Tate anc
others Of his party are still moving
into the Sawtooth range in quest o
big game.
A bicycle race has been arranged
to take place in Mountain Home
Monday, August "a, between G. E
Newland of Boise, and G. G. Hol
eel, of this place. There will be
heats of one-third, one-half and on
mile respectively, the winner of two
heats to take the medal to be offered
A splendid track, one-third of
mile in length, has been made OIL
the grounds west of John Brady
residence for these races and doubt
less the occasion will attract quite
crowd.
At their county convention las
Friday the Gilmore Republican
split wide open. The McKinle.
delegates numbered s and the FIRE
silver men were II strong. Til
goldbugs not being able to cont re
the convention, walked out ant
started side show of their own, re
sulting in the choice of the follow
ing named Mckinley men as dele
gates to the State convention a
Boise on the Goth: Chas. NJ. Brown
Gen. Petit, G. d. Golden, e. {
Koch, A. B. Clark and w. J. TUT
ner. The regulars or silver republ
oans elected Chas. Hopkins. Elme
Town, j. T. Sprague, r f. Whit
ney, Ike Heron and Mr.. Brown.
w. II. Congdon of Umatilla, Or
has leased from John Brady tt
building heretofore known as tt
Gilmore hotel, and is reconstructir
the entire building and premise
and when this work is complete
it will hardly be recognized, for
is to be transformed into q first-clai
house for the accommodation of til
travelling public-something whic
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-08-19
Highest in Leavening Power-Latest u Govt Report
R3H:as!l! RskiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
For Sheriff.

] hereby most respectfully announce
myself candidate for the office Of
Sheriff of Gilmore county, subject to
the decision of the Democratic county
nominating convention.
ROBERT P. CHATTIN.
Min Home, Aug. II, 1896.
For Sheriff.
| hereby respectfully announce to
the public that / am candidate for
Sheriff of Gilmore county, subject to
the decision of the Gilmore County
Democratic nominating convention.
VIM. NJ. STOCKTON.
Glenn's Ferry, Aug Is, 1896.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-08-19
STATE CONVENTION.
Permanent Organization Made---
No Nominations To-day,

Special Dispatch to The Bulletin.
BOISE, Aug. 19-11:30 A. NJ.
The Democratic and Populist free
silver representatives assembled in
large numbers at Boise yesterday.
1t is by far the largest political
gathering that ever took place in
Idaho. Delegates are here from
every county in the State and there
are but few proxies. Enthusiasm
runs high and the desire for fusion
is almost unanimous.
Major Woods Of Shoshone county
is temporary chairman of the Dem
ocratic convention and J. w. Farris
of Idaho Falls, secretary.
This morning the Democratic con-
vention elected Hon. j. w. Reid Of
Lewiston permanent chairman and
j. Farris permanent secretary.
A committee composed of one
from each county was appointed to
confer with like committee of the
Populist party, and the convention
adjourned till 3 o'clock this after
noon to hear the report of said COM
mittee.
Phil Regain of Ada, Frank Steu-
nenberg of Canyon, A. F. Parker of
Idaho, Capt. J. M. Walker of Latah
and B. f. Morris of Nez Perez are
each striving for the nomination for
Governor, and it is difficult to say
who will get there.
No nominations will be made to-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-04
ANENT HOUSEWIFERY.

To remove a refractory screw from
wood, heat a piece Of iron red hot and hold
It on top of the screw for a minute or two.
then the screw-driver will easily take out
the ecrew If used while the screw is
warm.
-:ll:-
The cleanest way to drive bugs or roach
es from bureau drawers or closet shelves
Is to sprinkle powdered borax over and
around the shelevs. and cover with clean
paper.
-:ll:-
Keep a bowl Of oatmeal on the wash
stand, and after washing the hands dry
them in the meal. The skin will be kept
white and smooth, and less liable to chap
by this process.
tilt
If an iron holder is attached with long
string to the band of the apron while you
are cooking 1t will save many burnt fin
gers and scorched dish towels.
ill
Yellow stains left on white cloth by sew
ing machine oil can be removed by rub
bing the spots with cloth wet with am
monia before washing with soap.
Kerosene oil is the best Of furniture pol
ishes. 1t cleanses, makes fine polish,
and preserves from the ravages Of insects.
Half a teaspoonful of sugar will nearly
always ,revive a dying fire, and 1t is al
ways safe thing to use for this purpose.
-: -
Fat will not burn il it has something to
do so IL It has to be left idle for few
minutes put a crust of bread or a slice Of
raw potato into the kettle.
ill
An excellent cologne may be made with
half an ounce of oil of bergamont, quarter
of an ounce of oil of lemon, half an ounce
of oil of orange. half an ounce of oil Of
English lavender, half drachm CT neroi,
and one quart of alcohol. Shake the bot
tie several times day for four or five
days.
tit
Do not mend kid glove with sewing
silk, for the silk cuts the kid and shows
the mend more plainly. while fine cotton
thread gives a much more satisfactory re-
suit. If glove is torn, put piece of silk
Of corresponding shade under the torn
part baste carefully so as not to reveal the
stitches on the right side, and then draw
up the rent with cotton thread.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-04
RHONE K CREVELlNG, Atty:
ALSO.

No g. All the right, title and interest of
the defendant in and to the following de-
scriSed piece. parcel and tract of land sit
uate in the Township Of Newton. Lacka-'
wanna County and State Of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as fellows to wit:
Beginning at post and stones corner on
the line OF the John Shannon tract: thence
south Slsi degrees east forty perches to a
post and stones corner; thence north 20
degrees east one hundred and thirty-iive
and one-fourth perches to post and
stones corner: thence north 10 degrees
west foriy-four perches 70 stones Oh a
rock corner thence south 20 degrees west
one hundred and six and fve-tenths perches
to a post and stones corner: thence south
20 degrees east six and eight-tenths per-
ches to Il post and stones corner; thence
south 20 degrees west thirty-nine perches
to corner and the place of beginning,
Containing thrty-six acres and one-hln-
dred and four rods Of land, be the same
more or less 1t being part of n larger
tract of land in the warrantee name of
William Moulder and conveyed to Peter
A. Smith by deed dated In 1S4J and record
ed in Luzerne County on the 10Th day of
February, A. ID. 1S49. In deed book No. A.
page $780, etc, and afterwards by sundry
conveyances the same became vested in
James A. Kennedy. by whom the tract
herein described was conveyed to the said
David Smith by deed duly executed and
recorded In LuZerne County. All Inn
proved with two-story frame dwelling
house. barn. outbuildings and fruit trees
thereon.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-04
COST OF THE KEEL CANAL.
A Stupeudous Work Of Engineering
SuccinctIy Described.

SucctnctIy DescTiDco.
A definite official statement of the
cost of that great engineering work,
the Kiel canal, shows the reaching
point to have been some $4,000, 900. 1t
Is about 81 miles long, 20 feet deep at
dead low water, and 229 feet wide. in
numerous places the width increasing
to some 42S feet, to allow the largest
vessels to pass each other, and work
will be continued until vessels OF any
depth can pass at low water v--
The embankment is stone lined to a
depth of six feet below the water; and
the locks at the. North sea end OF the
canal are said to be the largest In the
world, with the exception Of that at
Bremerhayen. Two bridges span Ii at
a height. of 137 feet above the water.
and there are also six opening bridges
and sixteen ferries.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15
. lntinaidatea oaly ~ shanas.

. lnti.idatea oaly ~ Shame.
The! Bryanltes are .aSserting that
many men who are wearing Mckinley
buttons are victims Of naturalization"
who at heart are for Bryan and WIN
vote for him at the election. If there
are any such towards and hypocrit6G,
the only intimidation they are under
b their own sense of shame. They are
afraid to 60 among their nefghbors
wearing a badge Of reputation; and
that fear is healthy indication. It
shows that public sentiment is hon
est and that it is outraged by the ex-
hibition Of the badge of dishonesty.
That Is the only 'intimidation'' there
IL In this campaign; but unquestion-
ably, it is hard to bear. Cowardly re-
.pudiationists cannot stand it, and
hence there may be a few instances
where they resort to the sneaklng n.y.
pocrlsy of pretending to he on the side
Of honesty. But, happily for Ameri-
can manhot d, there are not enough Of
them in our citizenship to cause any
anxiety as to the result of the election.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15
SAVED HIS LIFE,

Mr.. Il. Caillonette. Druggist. B-av.
ersvil!e, ILL.,, says: Ito DR.. Kings
New Discovery owe my lite. Was
taken with LII Grippe aud tried MI
the physicians for miles about, but Ut
no use avail and WAS given up and told
I could @, not live. Having Dr., Kings s
\ bottle and began its use and from
the irst dose began to get better, aud
after using three bottles was up and
about again. 1t is worth its weight in
gold. We won't keep store ar house
without it. "Get a free trial at RAY
HUMIsTON's Drum Store,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15
0S4A u IN WoFld:s StanAaEA:.
e,.IaiI. ss;x:;:.;s akit,S &ftsai

:. as1a u M werld:. stanlaEA:. Is
sWhooeverr' taitmn ;iI; IS VII aiit1blf1aa6
standards, hampers with thu wy Aarl
row and vitality Of public faith. IT
now, by facility Of intercourse, an no
world 10 one open market, the need q
one and the same standard Vt money;
Uniform, universal and unaltsrable,
becomes imperious. Gold II the
worlds standard. Gold 10 the univ6r-
sal measure Of value. In the court Of
the commercial worlds conscience we
shall be convicted Of endeavoring to
cheat men who have come to our ereS-
cue in the dark days, This congress-
would not have existed, nor any 9ot7
srnment Of the United States, but Tor
the strength given to our armies By
foreign capitalists; and now to return
their aid by base treachery, Is to de-
serve IN infamy rs deep 40 the loWt+
est depths Of hell. But woe to these
men. bull-headed, without ,eyes, who
are attempting to underntne the, II.
teGrity Of the nation."-Henr3 W1f0
Beechar, in 1877. ..~ .,... .......':
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15
= Foreclosure Sale.

Who,eaa defanIeh.s l,aen ,nade in the CON.
ditions of 3 certain mortgage executed and de-
0 Si, ie >n
fnan snd invastment Comnsnv m0rtos1ee dat-
ed the 1xh dsY of Juiy A: is. 1891 Ind recorded
coiintv Of Nohfes in the State OF NinnesOta. on
TSs III ~ .dSv MI INV D isai. NJ o!cioSH
> N. In. h013e y Of Ifoftssaee. on DaRe Al on
the Sase 81 thfs nH1ics ia. .am0nnf OF Eieven
hundred and three (SilG3.00) Dollars which In.
SSsiSnes 81 Il orfsass for insursnce on buildin9
.,n nrOnoffv descfihe1 hslOW ma no acti0n OF
0raxcesdinS hss Seen instisuted ne Hw or in CO.
s,isv I'd rec0yer the debf secrred bY said morf.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15
Staples Is All RiRht.

There are a few-very few-papers
in Minnesota that pretend to believe in
free silver and Bryan. Each and every
one OF these sheets has copied the
statement sent the Penny Press from
this city, hy an irresponsible party.
that Hon. Isaac Staples had declared
Tor free silver. Mr.. Staples has au-
thorized the. statement to Cashier Da-
Wis, Of the Lumberman's bank, of which
lie, pure and simple, and that no man
had or has any authority to make such
! statement as coming from him. But
It is hard work to overtake a lie, as
truth with q leaden heel, is slow of
foot, but gets there after a while. Mr..
Staples does not believe in free silver,
but In honest money, first, last and all
the time.-Stillwater Gazette.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15
A Shameless AvOwal.

The Bryan and Towne organ in Du.
luth, the Herald, has the following
villainous editorial paragraph:
The railroads that are carrying the
Sickles car load Of generals free of cost
may find it was improbable when the
contracts for carrying the mails are
awarded by the Bryan administration.
That is to say, the Bryan admins,
tratiOn, when it comes to let mail con-
tracts, will not be governed by business
considerations and let them to the low
est responsible bidder, but will use the
patronage Of the government to punish
enemies and reward friends. This is
a shameless avowal of the spoils pro
gramme Of the Bryanites. but we pre-
sumo it is correct.-Minneapolis Trib-
une.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15

A DastarAly and InsUlting Attae
On the Old Soldiers.

A DasterAly and Insulting Attack
on the Old Soldiers.
One of the most venomous attacks
upon the old soldiers ever made in this
city. was that Of j. NJ. Bowler, the
ropocratic candidate for lieutenant
governor, Saturday night. We pre-
sumo he recognized the effect of such
veterans as Sickles, Howard. Alger.
and Tanner going through the country
and appealing to the old soldiers, to
stand firm for the country's honor and
integrity 40 they did from 1861 to 1865,
and especially the effect Of Gen. Sick
les, a Democrat, rising above all part
isanship, as he did thirty-6ve years
ago. Bowlcr's attack upon him was
bitter to the extreme. and one would
ha rdly suppose that SickIes was the
qame man whom Democracy was laud-
inY few years ago Tor bis patriotism
IN remaining. true to Democracy, a.
though he disliked some 81 its features
ut that time. But Bowler was not
contented with his attack epon the4e
brave 9ensrals, who, ID thf evening OF
their lives. have sacrihe1d comfort Ia
behalf Of their country honor, but he
must make 4 bitter attacA upon the
privates, and accused thefa sof falling
Into q prsconcerted movement for Mo-
Kinlsy In the G. A. HI ;HAfade 1t st.
Paul during the enca mpm@ht. A more
false and insulting statement could
hardly be uttered. and It ID one which
will be righteously resented By the old
boys in blue everywhere. The Popu-
lists have done everything possible to
catch the old soldier yotS,: but all 10
vain. The veterans who marched
through blood and faced ihot and shall
on mary I battle held to preserve their
country from disruption, ~ not now,
40 the shadows Of evening 4re falling
about their lives, ready Is TAKE mp tho
banner Of population that the AltGsld-
T1llman anarchist crowd nnay triumph
and that the silver barons may profit
1t the expense Of the inasses; and
hence the acreechfne Of thu, Bowler,
who grow desperate 10 thay observe
the spoils Of Office they long for and
want merely for the spoils them4elvee.
clipping from their grasp.-Menkato
FreS Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15
A View From the Coast.

The Bryan enthusiasm in Minnesota,
which became most formidab BILE with
the nomination of ex-Congressman
John Lind for governor, is rapidly dy-.
ing out, and great change has taken
place in the last thirty days. not only
in Minnesota, but in both of the Da-
kotas as we'll. It looks now. as if the
Republicans would carry Minnesota by
$4,000 majority and elect the whole
ticket, including Clough, the candidate
for governor Both North and South
Dakota are now counted sure for Nc
Kinley.-Seattle, Wash, Post.