davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
Curfew Law.
Ordinance No. |

Ordinance No. I2.
An ordinance entitled, "a curiew ordrsnce for IN;
Village OF Mountain Home"
Be 1t ordained by the Chairman and Board Of Truiss
tees Of the Village Of Mountain Home Coun ~ Of
Enlore. State Of Idaho.
SECTION l. That 1t shall be unawf full for any person
or persons under the age OF 10 years 70 be any Of
the streets or alleys or pscesot thcyage
OF Mountain Home between the hours Of o'clock y.
m. and O'Clock m. from April LIST 70 September
aOth, and o'clock p. m. and o'clock a M from oc.
tober LIST to March sist except he or they be with
their parents Of their parents OF guardian
on some errand on which he or they have been sent
by their parents guardian his their way 10
or from some entertainment public speaking OF re.
ligious services, and in such above mentioned
he or they must II with parent guardian, remain
in the immediate vicinity OF such parent or guard
ian, II on GRAND or on their way to or from an
entertainment, public speaking religious service
pass promptly about such errand or to or from the
places above nomed without lettering stopping at
any other place the way.
SEc. 2. II any person under the age OF 10 years
shall be found In any Of the Streets alleys or other
public places in the Village OF Mountain Home be-
tween the hours Of OPP. and a m. from April LIST
Der LIST March slst and not in the immediate com.
pany Of parent or guardian, not upon some err.
rand which he she has been sent by parent or
guardian or on the way to or from some entertain.
ment public speaking religious services, II on
such GRAND or ON the way TO or from enter
tainment, public speaking religious serveces he
she be lettering by the way stopping for any other
purpose, he or she shall conviction thereof be
aned in sum not less than dollar and not
more than twenty five dollars.
sse. 5. Any person knowing Of violation Of this
ordinance may file complaint with the proper mag
istrae and the person persons violating this
ordinance to be arrested and therefor and
1t shall be the duty OF the Marshal Nightwatch to
arrest all persons found lettering the alleys or other
public places in violation OF iris ordinance, and IL
any Night watch or Marshal any person in any Of
the streets alleys other public places whom he
has to suspect there in violation Of this ord
nance he shall question such person and II such per-
son fail to give satisfactory account OF his her
presence there, it shall be the duty OF such Marshal
or Nightwatch to arrest such person and cause him
her to be under this act and the failure
OF such person to give satisfactory answer or an.
swers to such Marshal or Nightwatch when so ques
toned shall be deemed TO be prima faca evidence Of
the guilt of such person.
SEC 4. This ordinance shall be in force and take
-. ~ e. na7 rnhiication Us
heretofore by ordinance enacted
Passed by the Chairman and Board OF Trustees Of
the Village of Mountain Home, Gilmore county, State
Of Idaho, November 4, 1896
A. B. CLARK, Chairman.
Attest: W. d. REYNOLDS, Clerk
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
The Official Count.

The commissioners met Saturday
and canvassed the Gilmore vote with
the following total result:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11


the following total result:
For Presidential Electors Majorities
William W. Woods Peoples DEM SEAL
William f. Smith, .ss5-4i2
Lorenzo L. Evans, :, :. ..52e-4o7
Weldon D. Hepburn, Republican. ...,..,le4
James F. Ailshie ....1ss
George G. Parkinson. ........ls2
For Congress. Plurality
James Gum, Peoples Democratic, . s0s-2Is
John 7. Morrison, Republican ......i27
William E. Borah, Silver Republican .l47
For Governor. Majority.
Frank Steunenberg, p. Dem. ........ .5oS-367
David H. Budlong, Rep. 49,. ..........1se
For Lieutenant Governor Plurality
George F. Moore, Dem ,..... .39o-253
Vincent Bieroower, Rep.
Edward b. True, Silver Rep. ............lio
For Secretary OF State
George j. Lewis, P.-Dem .............. .ss6-242
Isaac W. Garrett. Rep. la
Charles Durrand, Silver Rep. .......... 9e
For State Auditor
James H. Anderson, P.-Dem. .......... 4Oo-272
Elmore A. AcKenna, Rep ............izs
Bartlett Sinclair, Silver Rep ............1o4
For State Treasurer.
George H. storer, r -Dem. -. 376-2H
Frank G. Ramsey. Rep. .........l35
Timothy Regain. Silver Rep.
For Attorney General
Robert Z. Mcfarland. p. Dem. ........ 3S4- 200
John A. Bagley, Rep. ......... .........l24
George ii. Parsons, Silver Rep ........ ia
For supt Public Instruction.
Louis N. r. Anderson, P.-Dem ...... .39l-252
Charles A. Foresnian, Rep.
Matthias F. Cowiey, Silver Rep. ....... 90
For inspector of Mines. Majority.
Benjamin F. Hastings P..Dem ...... 49l-s5s
= heodore Brown, hep.
For Justc6a Court. Plurality
Ralph P. Quarles, P.-Dem ...........o..- 80.
Drew W. stanrod, Rep ................l20
Edgar Wilson, Silver Rep ............l55
For State Senator.
Alexander Urdahl. Peoples Dem ...... 354-ls6
William c. HOWE, Republican ........ 90
Romeo F. whitney, Silver Rep. 1888
For House Of Representatives.
Hugh s. JONES, p. Dem. ...........3 20-I5s
Fred c. Davis, Republican.
Isaac A Heron, Silver Rep. ..........l 62
For County Commissioners. Majority.
LIST district-George E. Butler P. Dem 3sI-l34
George d. Golden, Rep. -. PAT
I'd district-Robert Griffith, P-Dem. :. $50 1853
Frank 2. Andreas, Hep. .. 226
Sd district Thomas r.. Stevenson, P.-D Sol 81
Charles E. Corker, Rep. .274
For Sheriff
William NJ. Stockton, p. Dem. .........3 $40
Carter W. Burns, Republican. .......... 800 IL
For County Treasurer
Charles W. Howeth, p. Dem. ....... 434-23s
Roland N Griffith Rep .l9e
For Probate Judge.
bartholomew Clinton u Nan, aa5 ,oI
Joseph T, sprague, Rep. ............e 64
For Assessor and Collector
James 0'Neil P.-Dem ................3 75-105
Charles L. Hopkins, Rep. ..............27G
For Coroner
Lather NJ. May, P.-Dem. .421-232
J. J. Armstrong, Rep. ..............lS9
For County Surveyor.
Samuel o. hhoades, Peoples Dem -. .46s -46S
Constitutional Amendments-For Female Suffrage,
Yes. 223; No. $50. To create Office OF County
Attorney, Yes go; No, 40 To separate Pro
bate and School supt. Office Yes, 1853; No, ls5.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
A. T. HOLLUBER,
Merchant Tailor,

Mountain Home, Idaho.
Has full lile of Fall and Winter
Samples of Fine Goods.
Pants from $500 up. Suits from
SIS 90 up. Fit guaranteed. Cali and
examine samples. eol4
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11

ReguiariAsiy moved and seconded that this lodge
extend to the Band of Mountain Home vote Of
thanks for their kind assistance the funeral Of our
deceased brother. NJ. s. Comes Carried.
Moved and seconded that this lodge extend to the
choir of the Episcopal church vote of thanks for
their kind assistance at the funeral OF our deceased
brother, NJ. 8. Comes Carried
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
Resolutions OF Coincidence.

Hall OF Mountain Home Lodge No. 10, l. o. o. r.
Min Home. Idaho. Nov. 7, 1896.
Whereas. II has pleased the Supreme Ruler to re
move from midst our late brother, Manuel g.
Comes, and
Whereas. IL is but Just that fitting recognition Of
his many virtues should be had; therefore, be II
Resolved. That Mountain Home Lodge No. 10, l.
o. o. e.. bows with humble submission to the will Of
the Most High but do not the less mourn for oul
brother who has been taken from U.S.
Resolved. That the heartfelt sympathy OF thi.
Lodge be extended to his family in their affection
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon
the record OF the lodge and copy thereof be trans
mitted to the family Of deceased brother and to
each Of the newspapers of Mountain Home
Fraternally yours in f. L. &T,
r. =. WHITNEY
RICHARD RENNETT,
A. J. GRIFFIN,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11

The Blame county commissioners
at their last session allowed printing
bills to the amount of $4l9.50. In
view of the "hullabaloo" our neigh
Dor made last week because our
county commissioners paid out
$15765 for printing last quarter,
just think what a howl he would
have made had he been in Blaine
county. We assert without fear OF
successful contradiction, that FL
more county has expended less
money for printing during the past
year than any other county in the
state.-Elmore Republican.
When did the BULLETIN make a
"hullabaloo" about our Commits
sioners paying out 1857 IS for
printing for the past quarter2 You
know you misrepresent the facts
when you even intimate such a
thing. Your contract called for
certain printing. You had $50,
worth of that certain kind of printing
done at Portland and Mr.. Corker
allowed the bill, but did not ded uct
that amount from your contract
money, which he should have done.
You got your regular pay for work
you did not perform and the Port
land honse got pay for work you
should have performed. That is
the plain case of the matter and the
taxpayers of Gilmore, by that act,
are robbed of just $50 80. When
you contract to do thing do it like
a man, even if you should come out
loser. You took the printing con-
tract blindly and should suffer for
your folly. At the usual rates your
advertising alone, for the county,
during the past 90 months would
amount to about what your contract
calls for-but that should not cause
the commissioners to donate you
$50 so at the expense of the tax
payers. We never chirped about
the amount paid for printing but
we do object to the manner IN which
it was paid. The Blaine county
paper did not get one dollar too
much. and it got it honestly.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-12-18

One Of them wore sweater, while
the other wore q oarnatiou in his but
tonhole aud could with difficulty see
over his own collar. And the girl who
sat Immediately back of them on the
grip heard what they were saying.
"You didn't seem to get ON very we'll
with that college girl at the dinner last
night, said the youth in the sweater.
did she want somebody else to take
her imp"
'She seemed well enough pleased at
first, said he of the collar gloomily.
"Then how did you happen to fall
down?'
"Wel, she said she despised people
who pretend to be what they are not {"
"And you agreed with her?'
well, saw no reason to disagree
with a girl whose father is worth 49,
000 600 and who is good looking enough
fUr girl without a cent to her name. "
Good, old boy. What did she say
then.'
"Said she was glad to meet one person
who was willing to pass for what he re-
ally was and not affect to know more
than he did. After that We got on like
a house afre -
THAT must have been before 1 caught
sight Of you.
Perhaps twas Then we got to talk
ing about bookwe had both read, and
/ made use of French phrase which
seemed to describe it better than any
thing else, -
"And wasn't she pleased With thatgH
4 guess so, but that was the end Of
it."
"Pshaw, you're off your base How
could that end it?''
"She said: Oh, you speak French,
aon'tyou? How nice' And she began to
rattle it of like steam engine.
'Well, but yau"-
II had said tho only French phrase I
knew. "-Ohioago Tribune.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-12-18

OF this famous incident there are two
versions. The fathers story runs thus:
"When Ulysses was about ~ years
old, the first phrenologist who ever
made his appearance in that part of the
country came to cur neighhorhood One
DR.. Buckner. i'll order to test tine Gccu-
racy Of the phrenologist. asked him if he
would be blindfolded and examine a
head. The phrenologist replied that he
would. So they blindfolded him, and
then brought Ulysses forward to have
his head examined.
He felt it all over for some time,
saying to himself: 1T is no very COM
mon head. 1t is an extraordinary headp
AT length DR. Buckner broke in with
the inquiry whether the boy would be
likely to distinguish himself in mathe-
MATES.
eyes, said the phrenologist, Gin
mathematics or anything else. Itwould
not be strangs if we should see him
president Of the United States.
The village version of the incident is
quite different. With all his shrewdness
and energy. the neighbors say. there
was u strain Of singular guilelessness i'll
jesse Grant. He was credulous and sim
ple-in the old meaning of the word
simple.
According to their report, DR.. Buck
ner was only putting up practical joke
on his neighbor Grant. As the timid
and blushing Ulysses was pushed for
ward IA fhe uIntforn fba crowd heOan
to litter, and the quick witted lecturer
seized upon the situation. = Hamlin
Garland in McClure's.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-12-18
crime. aud a heaFtless

/ 500 at Lual.
81 think, :" added the woodsman,
THAT if scortsmen-true sportsmcn,
mean-who live in the cities and viii
lagos could be made to see and appreci-
ate as do the harm done in sporting
sense by the Strengthening Of does they
would refrain from killing them, and
in a few years rejoice to find deer far
more plentiful than now. There is law
violated sometimes by brutes against
the killing Of fawns, and it would be
good thing, in my estimation, if it was
extended to protect docs also, at least
To- several years. always feel ashamed
Of any friend of mine who comes into
the woods, shoots Il doe and Tugs it of
exultautly, as if he had Gone something
to be proud Of Utica Observer.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-12-18
why He Didn't Shoot.

A Utican who is Gne shot, fire.
quent visitor TO the Adirondaoks and
great lover of the woods, was deep in
the wilderness few days ago. With
him was a lifelong resident of the woods,
who in past years was one Of the most
successful guides, but who now occupies
a responsible position rs a protector Of
deer and other game, The two were to-
gether when two deer approached, one
just behind the other, and both within
easy range. The Utioan brought his rifle
to his shoulder, glanced along the bar
rel at the deer and brought his gun
down again.
"Why didn't you shoot?'' was asked.
'tThat deer hasn't any horns, wass
the reply.
The woodsman instantly extended his
hand, with the
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-12-18

Here are three stories Of the young
queen Of Holland, illustrative Of her
outspoken frunkuess. When she was
told of the atrocities Of the Duke Of Al
va aAd Of the cruel policy Of the Span
ish kings toward her country, she be.
came Indignant and exclaimed, II am
very angry, and after that the king oil
Spain must never expect that / shall in
vito him to my court. She speaks ont
and fears 10 one. Her frankness hasi
sometimes caused her to regret herl
words. For instance, on one occasion
she was sitting to the painter Josselin
de Jonge, when she exclaimed to her
mother in French, Mother, this ever
lasting painter will bore me to deathps
After few moments the painter stog
ped ard i'll the best of French san q
fThat will do for today Whom asked
by the Prince of Wales during her visit
to England how she liked the English
people, she replied that she was aston
ished at their being SO nice and amiable.
II should never have thought it from
the specimens l have seen in Holland''f
Ia remark that is said to have amuseds
the prince greatly. III
Caviare.
Foreign critics Of our gastronomy are
disposed to institute comparisons Be-
tween it and that Of the Russians. Fe
some occult reason they discern.
larity that has 10 foundation "
They remark upon a common
caviare. They also cite the hab
people of breaking or mixin
eggs in tumbler for break
claim that we have copIf
front the Russians,
knowledge that Or
ing the act
that of the
assertion
--New
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-12-18

r.---~s Jne judgment
10y, UuJ Gods love shall not die. It
will kindle its suns after all other lights
have-go out 1t Will DO a billowy sea
after the last ocean has wept itself away.
1t will warm itself by the fire of con.
guming world. It will sing while the
arehangel's trumpet is peaing forth and
the air is filled with the crash of broken
Eepulchres and the rush Of the wings Of
the rising dead. Oh, may God comfort
I'll this people with this Christian senti-
meutl
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-12-18

Palmists say that long fingers are a
sign of refinement. A short, stubby hand
argues a lack Of sensihility; thin
thumb. rather small, denotes weakness.
Strength of character is shown by the
thumb asserting itself over the other
fingers. If the thumb curves backward,
it's owner is obstinate. Ladies' Home
Journal
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-12-18
PUWH %
Absolutely Pure.

A cream of tartar baking powder Highest
Of all IN leaveuiug strength --latest Laifiea
States Government Food Report.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co, New York.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-12-18
BRANCH ROADS

DELAWARE, MARYLAND VIRGINIA X. r.
Leave Harrington for franklin aud way station
1887 a. m, and 6.2e p. m. week days, return
ing, train leaves Franklin CITY D. 20 a. m ana i'4l
Pc leave FTsakia City for Chiacotcague (via
steamsr) l. 43 D. IN. weekdays, Returning, leave
Chincoleague 4'4s u, m. week days,
Leave Harrington Tor Georgetown md Lewes
AZ i0.U a. M. weekdays aud 6-.s p q weekdays
Returning leave Lewes b4l q. m, l'oJ D. IN .
weekdays.
For perlln. leave Han ngton 1881 q. m. and
6,9ep. m. week days Returning, leave Berlin
G59 a, NJ, and 1 III p. m. week daYs'
QUEEN ANNE n KENT X. h--LeAy1 TOWNSHIP
or CenfrevIlle AID way stations e.2O q. m and
no D. m. weekdays. Returning leave Center
Willie 4 81 a. M, aHd = 80 p. Il. week days
DEL A CHESAPEAKE X. k.-LeuVe clayton TOT
Oxford and way stations at 9.SS a. M and ~ p
m. Week-dnys Returning, leave OxIOra oo9 y. ID
and AZ D. m. weekdays.
CAMBRIDGE q SEAFORD X. h.-Leate Ssaiott
for Cambridge and intermediate stations Al lilo
A. IA. week days aud on Tuesdays. Thufsdays,an0
1afTrtlavs Z Us D. m Returning, leave Cambridge
O. goa N. and on Tuesdays. Thursdays ana BAT
urdavu al y. N.
CoNNEcrIoN AT PsrIer with Newark 3 Del
aware civ Railroad At Townsend, with Queen
Anne's q Kent railroad. At Clayton with Del
aware q chesapeake RallrOad and baltls'ore q
Delaware Bay Railroad. Al Harrington, win
Delaware, Maryland a Virginia Railroad. Al
Seaford with Cambridge y 5 aford railroad. Al
Delmar with New YORK, Puiladei fhia Y Norfolk
Wicomico q POcOmoke aud Pentsal4 Railroads
). X, PROVOST, GeneIai ManA<er.
]. r. WOOD. General Passenger Aren't
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-12-18

IDai'y. sDaily except Sunday.
Gar stops TO leave passengers from Wilmington
and points north. or take passengers for points
south Of Delmar'
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODAIION TRAINS; r
Leave Wilmington :! - n. m. and s,el ~ daly
and ara III rs g. m $50 $50, 6.l5, and 6.53 p. NJ.
week days. Leave New Castle $50 a. M. and
1919 D. M daily 1881, 9.i5. llO2 Am. LILO
6.86, ga and 7.22 pm. week days
Express trains leaving Harrington 500 a, m !.
and ARRIVING at B.24 D. m, weekdays, run through
solid to and frem Baltimore, via Porter and
Newark.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-12-18
MILFORD
Classical : School
Opens September 18th, 1896.

For young iadie who desire liberal I'd
ucation, aud young gentle men preparing for
teaching or college.
TWO DePartnaents
I-ACADEMIC-ln which the course Of
study has been rrmodeied aud method
of instruction changed Thorough drill
is given in the classics and mathematics
This department is in charge ofthe Prin-
cipal.
H-PRIMARY This department AIMS TO
give the child a rndhs-ntary knowledge
of the common branches Il will be
conducted by Miss Georgia Arnold, an
expt rieuced ard successful teacher An
important adjunct to this department is
Kindergarten
Tuition very ie; son ible
Every elfort viii be put forth TO render the
school worthy Of patronage. II is the sin.
cere desire aud hope of The Principal that
by patient devotion 10 duty he msy he sue
cessful in the promotion Of tie iAeItal ard
moral development of those entrusted TO his
care. FIR further information address,
RUBY R. VALE, Phi. B., Principal,
MILFORD. DEL.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-12-18
1871 THE CULTIvATOR 1897
AND LOC
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.
THE BEST OF THE
KGRIGULEURAL WEEKLIE8,
DEVOTED TO
Farm Crops and Processes,
horticulture and Fruit Grouine,
live Stock and DalryiLa,

While it also includes all minor departments
of Rural interest, such as the Poultry Yard,
EtOmOlogy, Bookkeeping, Greenhouse and
GFapeFy, Veterinary Replies, Farm Ques.
lions and Answers, Fireside Reading, Dos
nestle Economy, and a summary Of the
News Of the Week. Its MARKET REPORTS
are unusually complete, and much attention
is paid to the Prospects ofthe Crops,as throw
ing light upon one OF the most important OF
all questiOns-"When to Buy and When to
Sell" 1t is literally Illustrated, and con-
tains more reading matter than ever before
The subscription Price is $3.50 per year, but
we offer SPECIAL REDUCTION in our
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-12-18

thousands at TINS season. = -
They have no appetite; food S@ y
does not relish. They need toning upof
the stomach and digestive organs, which
a course Of Hoods Sarsaparilla win give
them. It also purifies and enriches the
blood, cures that distress after eating and
internal misery only a dyspeptic can
know, creates an appetite, overcomes that
tired feeling and builds up and sustains
the whole physical system. It so prompt
ly and efficiently relieves dyspeptic symp-
toms and cures nervous headaches, that it
seems to have almost ga magic touch"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-12-18

The story CT the text also impresses
me with the fact that royalty sometimes
passes in disguise. The frock, the veil,
the hood Of the peasant woman hid the
lueenly character Of this woman Of Tir-
zah. Nobody suspected that she was a
queen or q princess as she passed by,
but she was just as much a queen as
though she stood in the palace, her
robes incrusted with diamonds. And so
all around about US there are princesses
and queens whom the world does rot
recognize. They sit on no throne Of roy
atty, they ride in no chariot, they elliott
no huzza. they make no pretense, but by
the grace Of God they are princesses and
they arc queens. Sometimes in their
poverty, sometimes in their self denial,
sometimes i'll their hard struggles Of
Christian ser,ti- SsGod knows they are
Gnee' KS not recognize
Ssjp disguised
eqquerors
Sthout
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-12-18

bg-To all NEW Subscribers for 1897, pay.
ing in advance now, WE WILL SEND THE
PAPER WEEKLY, from our RECEIPT OF the
remittance, to January LIST, 1897, WITHOUT
CHARGE.
RS-SPEcIMEN COPIES FREE. Address,
Luther Tucker y Son, Rl6hshe,s
Albany. N. Y.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-12-18

Brass Claw foot Table, PAX
"a inch top. A never-before
equallcd price for Good
Table. 4 table that looks
well, is made well and will
wear well.
Hundreds of others.
All sizes.
All shapes,
All woods,
All prices.
A good Bedroom Table at
ooc or $I.25 or 81 SO You
will find us well stocked on
tables of any kind of use and
at purchasable prices. They.
will never be lower priced.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-12-18
from Franklin City.
Going North read down. Going south reAu al

n F.KrNNEr, General Superintendent,
r. L HOLIDAY SuDerintef eent
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-12-18

ical science, and ca
for there are always
found some strange a
in some strange plac
the moonshine, and Z
board fences with the
elixir" and "panac
mixturesis aud afinef