davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-20
Fifth Ward.
MIC st
Chairman

The republican electors of the Fifth
ward are requested to meet at Lewis
storehouse, 35 Olive street, Friday eve
ming, May 81 at 7;45 p m. for the pur-
pose of electing ward committee to
serve for two years from May, 1897.
+. S. HAMILTON,
ml9 st Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-20
Sixth Ward.

The republican electors of the Sixth
ward are requested to meet Thursday,
May 20, s p. M, at so Court street, for
the purpose of electing a ward com
mittee to serve for two years
mis- St 1. M. ULLMAN, Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-20
Twelfth Ward,

New Haven, May II, 1897
The republicans Of the Twelfth ward
will assemble in Osborne hall formerly
Central halD at o'clock on Thursday
evening, May 20, and elect a ward COM
mittee to serve for two years, dating
from the present month.
mis- st L. L. BRADLEY, Chairman.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-25
w. D. REYNOLDS, JexMeIer.
Administrators Notice of Sale of
Real Estate,

Notice Is hereby given, that in pursuance Of am
order OF the Probate Court of the County of Emore
OF the State OF Idaho, made the 3oth day OF April
1897, in the matter OF the estate of G. 7. GLENN,
deceased the undersigned, the administrator Of said
estate win sell at private sale to the highest bidder,
for cash. lawful money OF the United States and sub
ject to confirmation by said Probate Court, on
THURSDAY, the 2eth day 81 AUGUST, 1897,
at o'clock, p M at the office of Aug NJ sinnott, &c
Glenn's Ferry, in the county Of Elmore, all the
right title, interest and estate Of the said G.. p.
Glenn at the time Of ais death, and oil the right,
title and interest that the said estate has, by opera
ton of law or otherwise, acquired other than or In
addition to that OF the said G. F. Glenn at the time
OF his DEATH in and to all that certain lot piece or
parcel of land situate, lying and being in the said
county of Elmore OF the State OF Idaho and bounded
and described follows to-wit The Sc qr and Z hi
OF SW or of section 10, and ar Of NE or OF sec
ton 20, township OF range no of Boise merid-
ian, containing $50 acres.
Terms and Conditions of Sale: Cash, lawful money
of the United States. Ten per cent OF the purchase
money be paid the day of sale, the said amount
to accompany bid. Balance on confirmation OF sale
by said Probate Court. Deed at expense o. pur-
chaser O. c. GLENN. Administrator
of Estate Of G. r. Glenn, deeeased.
Dated this 9th day OF August, 1897.
Aug. M sinnott. AT orney Tor admit anI1s3
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-25

Mrs. Frank Osgood has gone to
Big Camas to visit her parents.
c. R. Shaw q nd wife and Will T.
Montgomery ca me in this morning.
The Fletche Co. this lmorning
commenced tho erection of a large
warehouse and platform, nearly op-
posite their new store building.
Friday ever ling the village trus-
tees held me citing and passed an
ordinance prob ibiting the operation
of laundries in the fire limits of the
town. For vic lating this ordinance
the penalty is not less than $50,
anG it is to take OBJECT 30 days from
and after its adoption. This ordi-
nance does % OF apply to private
laundries or omen who do wash
ing for a liveli hood.
Charles Lunt, brother of Mrs. w
A. Reynolds, arrived here Friday
from Pittsburs, Pa, where he DC.
cupies the responsible position Of
foreman of the Southern Newspaper
Union press rooms. Mr.. Lunt and
Mrs. Reynolds had not met for ovel
eleven years and the reunion
was a joyous one. They visited
their aunt, NJ g. Jones, at Carpenter
ranch last Su hday, returning here
to-day. Mr.. Lunt will remain here
about ten days
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-25
Death of Major Cavanah.
Major Frank P. Cavanah. after

Major Frank P. Cavanah, after a
long illness, died in Boise on the
night of the 18th instant. He came
to Idaho from North Carolina in
1872 and located in Atlanta, having
charge of the then celebrated Last
Chance mine, and since hich time
he has occupied many prominent
private and political positions in
this section. He was appointed by
Governor Stevenson one of the COM
missioners, in conjunction with ID.
b. Ethel and w. NJ. Stockton, to
organize Gilmore county in 1899,
and was chairman of the board for
two years. The same year he and
Judge Sinnott were selected to rep
resent Gilmore county at the Idaho
Constitutional convention and he
accomplished much good work in
that body. His last public posi-
ton was that of one of the directors
of the Idaho Insane Asylum, which
he ably filled for four years. His
funeral took place Friday afternoon
under the auspices of the Masonic
order, with the following pail bear
ers; Judge ]. w. Huston, Hon. l. N.
Coston, Captain James Baxter, Jos.
Pinkham, ]. A. Pinney, ]. H. Hart.
Major Cavanah was always loyal
to his country and his friends, of
generous impulses and lovable dis
position and his death will be re-
GREETED by host of warm friends
throughout Idaho. The following
beautiful tribute to his memory we
are pleased to reproduce from the
Salt Lake Tribune:
In the death of Frank P. Cavanah Idaho has lost
one OF her very best citizens, with broad
views generous kindly nature sterling citizen
and honest man, surely his death is q great loss In
his young days he was one OF the very ablest me-
chanical engineers in all the country and up to the
breaking out OF the war he one of the men who
with iron, wood and coal to work upon put in mo.
ton the great forces that do the worlds modern
work In those days. while doing the work OF Vul-
can he STROBE the world like Mercury--one OF the
handsomest of men.
He fought the through in the Confederate
army, and was OF the very last to quit But his
surrender was final, and since then he has never ut
tered word that not broad enough to enfold the
whole republic. Indeed, patriotism with him was
a grand passion During the quarter OF a century
that he lived in Idaho, in private and public station
alike, he was always equal to any situation or duty
that confronted him. He walked the earth honest
man, as brave man looked out through
honest eyes to find where duty to lead and then
followed the path whether it led up to hope down.
ward toward danger and despair. HIS death is a
great loss for not many men high and true az
was he. He carried his life as a trust, compelling
him to do all the good he could with it, through
manly and generous work.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-25

r. P. Chattin is now in the Rocky
Bar country.
Harry Madison went to Atlanta
last Sunday on important business.
Vic and Frank Wells have gone
to Wood river with a wagon load of
fruit.
Mrs. John Marley and Mrs. J. J.
McGinness Of Cold Spring valley
were visitors here Friday.
Mrs. Madison received a telegram
Monday announcing the safe arrival
of Mr.. Helfrich and party in San
Francisco on that day.
Mrs. Epperson and Mrs. Cook
came in Saturday evening from
Boise and on Monday went to Hills
dale on the Rattlesnake.
Those desiring instructions
in instrumental music should APP
ply to Miss Mabel L. Payne. Glass
ical music and instructions to be-
ginners a speciality.
DR.. James Dawson has taken the
position of travelling solicitor for
the Western Loan and Building As
ISOLATION of Salt Lake, and de-
parted for Montana on Monday
evenings train.
School Superintendent Clinton
has appointed Mrs. VIM. Wilson,
Mrs. Sam Blackwell and Mrs. Adm
Hall trustees for the Cold Spring
school district. AS yet only one of
these ladies has qualified.
LETTER OF THANKs.-We wish
to thank the citizens and Frank
Boyd especially, who took such an
active part in putting out the fire
which was consuming our property
on the morning of the Z inst. c.
CRoNIN AND WIFE.
Died, in Bruneau valley, August
10, 1897, Mrs. Nancy Harris, widow
of Levi Harris, deceased, and mother
of Mrs. A. Loveridge. The funera
took place Saturday at the family
residence and was conducted by DR.
James Dawson of this place.
Several of the numerous writers
: for the Republican, in their abusiv,
J articles of the BULLETIN man, Otter
refer to Gilmore river" Now, a
these Republican nur ses are so Low
, that they are debarred a shove
, bath from the water of even a DoI
J river, how, in the name of Hanna
} can they expect to luxuriate in tn,
clear and sparkling sprays from
our Gilmore river2" Don't al
, you sweet-seented geraniums an
swer this conundrum at once.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-25
State Board of EauaIizers.

The State Board Of Tax Equal
ization at a meeting held in Boise
last week did some good and Just
work, whereby the tax valuation of
property in Gilmore county will this
year be increased about 100000.
On motion of State Treasure
Storer the main lines of the Short
Line railroad are assessed at SO, 500
per mile and the branch lines at
$1,000 per mile.
Other railroad property was as
sessed as follows:
Boise Central right of-way and
road bed, 5000 per mile.
Boise City Railway and Terminal
Company, 4,03 miles, $1,000 per
mile.
Boise Rapid Transit Company,
S2500 per mile.
Boise, Nampa Il Owyhee, $500
per mile.
The telegraph assessment was
left the same as last year, $50 a
mile for the poles and first wire and
$3.50 mile for each additional
wire.
A raise was made on the telephone
companies, which were formerly as
sessed at $40 a mile. The rate for
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
and Inland Telegraph & Telephone
companies was fixed at $65 a mile
and other telephone lines at $45.
The board also equalized the as
sessment of live stock. 1t was
found impracticable to make any
fixed rate for work horses and
blooded horses and they were left
as reported. The following uniform
rates for other stock were establish
ed:
Stock cattle, $13 per head.
Stock horses, $3.50 per head.
Graded cattle, $40 per head.
Beef cattle, 500 per head.
Sheep, $1,65 per head.
Hogs, 50 per head.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-25


Hon. John Mcmillan of Mayfeld
was a visitor in this place Saturday.
John Henderson was over from
Castle creek Monday after mer-
chandise.
Several Mountain Home con-
tractors are figuring for the erection
of Mrs. kruse's new hotel at the
Ferry.
Mrs. r. A. Easley and children
are this week visiting with Mrs.
John McGinness, on Cold Spring
Creek.
Mrs. J. d. Helfrich went to the
Bar Sunday, to be absent about two
weeks. While there Mrs. H. will
be the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Davis.
Pratt Damron, who has been en-
ployed in the store at Bruneau this
summer, came here few days ago
to be in readiness to enter school
next month.
Silver Knight: Why do the Re
publicans call abundant crops in
this country, and famine in all
other countries, republican princi-
plesP Because it enables them to
tell plausible lies, and claim that
their policy produced whatever fav-
orable conditions there are in this
country.
The wealth of John D. Rookie
Teller, the Standard oil magnate,
has now reached the sum of 1914
100000, and furthermore is increas-
ing at the rate of $1,500,000 a
month, or $4,000 a day, or $2OS3
an hour, or $34.50 minute or 81
cents every second of time, day and
night, Sundays and holidays.
J. M. Goodwin, the travelling cor
respondent ofthe Salt Lake Tribune,
among other jottings on recent
trip through Idaho, says: "At
MountainHome every citizen now at
home appears to be q self-consti-
tuted committeeman to tell the visi-
tor: "This is very quiet time just
now; at least twenty-five families
are out of town, up in the hills try
ing to keep COOL" How fortunate
it is to have cool hills so near as
they are. But the town is prosper.
ing. The big reservoir has a good
stock of water yet, the crops of which
there is large acreage, are good and
farmers will make money this year
The orchards are getting to beal
fruit and much will be shipped this
fall, apples especially"
The Idaho Falls Times copie
Judge Stout's letter which was print
ed in the BULLETIN of the 18th an,
editorially says: "The article i
further evidence of how the old lin
Republicans, the creators Of tina
party, who joined it in advocac,
of principle, are dropping tn
more modern organization which i
! now occupying position directl
opposite to that which it formerl
occupied as the champion of human
; rights and the cause of the people
! and has espoused the cause of th
money power in its attempts to er
slave the masses. Judge Stou
e came to Idaho in 1869 as an az
i pointee Of President Grant as n
5 ceiver of the land Office at Bots
: City, position which he oceupie
l for eleven years, and has since 1SG
been a familiar figure in souther
Idaho.o
E@"I crave but One Minute
: said the public speaker ia a husl
n voice; and then he took dose of Or
e Minute Cough Cure, and proceeds
D with his oratory. One Minute Cous
J. Cure is unequalled for throat and lur
{ troubles. Roscoe w. Smith.
e z 49, AT Orebaugh's Barb,
Q &-sAIAsE Shop, hot or cold, ar
shave that will make you hapI
!, for week. Try it.
4 60 There is time for everything
: and the time to attend to cold
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-25
Gene Keefer is here from Lift.
valley.

Gene Keefer is here from Little
valley.
Adm Hall of Bennett creek was
visitor here Saturday.
Charlie Andreas of Pine Grove
spent last night in this place.
On the first Monday in December
next, road overseers mnst be elected
for each road district.
M. johnson, Ed Portlock and
c. N. Smart of this place are now
steadily employed at Pine Grove.
A big dance took place at Pine
Grove last Friday evening, and it
was attended by parties from At
lanta and Rocky Bar.
Commissioners Butler and Griff-
18th visited Pine Grove last week to
inspect the bridge across the South
Boise river at that place.
The bondsmen of ex-treasure
Howeth will hold conference at
the court house in this place next
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mountain Home has another del.
egate to the Klondyke in the person
of B. Query. Mrs. Query will
join her husband in Alaska next
spring.
DR.. All Fong, a noted Chinese
physician Of Boise, passed through
this place Friday morning on bis
way to Atlanta, to attend All Hing
the Chinese merchant of that place
who was very sick, and who died
before DR.. All Fong's arrival.
John Helfrich and Fred Davis re
turned from Atlanta and Rocky
Bar Saturday evening where they
advantageously disposed of large
lot of fruits and vegetables. They
say that George Butler has recently
done much good work on the roac
along James creek by removing
about 10 feet of solid ice in many
places in the canyon.
The state prison board is endeav
oring to make arrangements for tn
future of the baby born to Mrs
Kensler, who is serving a life sen
tence for the murder of her hus
band, the child having been borl
J since her incarceration. There i
some property that belonged to tn
husband and the board believes
is sufficient to provide for the child
An administrator has been ap
pointed and the board will endeavo
to have the child cared for from
the proceeds of the estate. Som
very interesting legal questions ar
suggested by the case. The woma
was civilly dead when the chill
was born and the status of th
child in relation to the property
which she may have been entitle
is question that is undecided. =
, Boise Statesman.
: A wonderful find has been mad
in marble quarry little south
: Minidoka. A few thousand veal
! ago Roadmaster Con Connors wa
! around that part of the country, an
having such a hard physiognom
the rock got scared and his ugl
countenance was indelibly stampe
on piece of stone. This wonde
: full find is now on exhibition
Roadmaster Douglas office and
: takes great delight in showing it
his friends. Tom declares the lik
!. ness is perfect and that Con has M
changed one bit in appearance sin,
that date. These roadmasters al
t all right in any mans country, Il
r matter whether it was few thou
| and years ago or today. The roc
r picture has been seen and admire
4 by hundreds since Roa dmast,
! Douglas got hold of it, and when a
r of his friends have viewed it, he wi
g send the specimen to the Smitsonis
g Institute in Washington.-Mon
pelier Examiner.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-25

"a There is Time Tor eYerythingi
and the time to attend to a cold is
when it starts. Don't wait till you
have consumption but prevent it by
using One Minute Cough Cure, the
great remedy for coughs, colds, Group,
bronchitis and all throat and lung
troubles. Roscoe w. Smith.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-27
SVea

Seeding is progressing rapid
~ in all sections. This beautiful
weather is FAVORABLE to the busy
farmers.
Andy Freeberg visited Svea
last Friday.
Miss Title Granquist is dom
este at Swan Swanson.
The stockholders of the Svea
cooperative creamery Co., re-
ceived II cts. per pound for but
ter fat last month.
L. Moline is moving to Will
mar. to take up his residence
there for the future.
The following is about what
will be rendered as the closing
exercises in school No. 68; said
exercises to commence at 100
p: M, April 30th, 1897:
| selsct reacing-''Miss Debbie's
Dise9yeryn. .Hilda Lundeen
2 Recitation-"B Bees" .........
Selma Trulson
3 Curiostties-' irregular Plur-
4 speech-"A word to t the boys @'0D
John Trulson
5 Decl. 1.-THE Bird and the Fly"
Emil Matson
6 Decl. -''American Flag Song''
Alma Lundeen
Z Selected Reading" "A talk about
the JAPANESE. ....-.......
Tina Halvorson
g Decl.-''The Spiders Web"...
James Matson
9 Speech-s'April;'.. .Albin Freed
10 Decl.-"Dolly's Lesson. .....
Ellen Faulk
II Story-Micca and Quartz.
Ellen Lundeen
II Dialouge-5:Clara's Gifts'.
Selma Williamson and Edna
Grauquist
l3 Decl. -"Vacation Song".
Julia Granquist
II Sci. Reading--''Salt' C. Lindblad
Is Decl. g Little but Keen'.. ......
Walter Skoglund
16 Essey-"The Slate Pencil'
Earnest Freed.
This will be interspersed by
singing, musical exercises, ex-
aminations, spelling etc. The
parents to the children are
specially invited to come, and all
others who are interested in it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-27
S1lnb1llI.rg11..

Andrew Stautland has gone to
his brothers farm on the Sisse-
ton Reservation. The others ST
the family intend to leave for the
same place some time in May. !.
). Mr.. and Mrs. P. a. Gandrud
of this place, are happy over the
birth Of q little boy last week..
; Rev. X. Fjellstad conducted
services In the West Norway
Lake church: last Friday and
Monday. :=z. F.
Gustave A. .Erixon visited With
friends in Lake Andrew last
Sunday, H., :....=-
Ole Aslakson, Of :Willmar, de,
liyered a sermon at the church
here last Monday afternoon.
Aas brothers, of Arctander,
have opened up a store at the
West Lake creamery. :
Even and Dinah Gandrud, OF
Glenwood. are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs: P. A. Gandrud.
George Monson, aged Fl, died
last week, from q prolonged and
severe illness. His body was
! inferred at the West Lake Gene
terry last Wednesday, the funeral
services, being conducted by
Rev. Fjellstad. Deceased leaves
an aged father and several bro
theirs and sisters to mourn the
loss. To them and numerous
friends Of the departed, We ex-
tend our heartfelt sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halsten Halsten-
son, Swenson, of Swift Falls, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Hellerud Of this place.
Anton Anderson and Even
Buheim visited with 0. A. Hell
lerud last Sunday.
Henry Olson is just recover
ing from a severe illness.
H. p. Mortenson has repaired
and repainted his blacksmith
shop.
Einar Estly is visiting with
Ole EliasOn's.
Miss Emma Ramstad of Swift
county visited with Miss Signe
Gunnuffson of this place last
week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-27
OUR COUNTY NEIGHBORS,

- sa= $50 -" : a.
remains being taken to Kandiyohi
Where Mr.. and Mrs. Lind rholm
are Still living Our sympathy
~. ~ your sorrow is with you. .z.ss .. !.
q baby girl arrived at the home
ct John Linde last Tuesday.
Both mother and baby are doing
Well But cigars. we have failed
to see them. 49,. h. -
4 brother and a cousin of John
.Llnde arrived from the old coun-
try last week. They are feeling
good after their long journey and
look good. -,
= A fever, which proves to be
contagious, is raging in this
=neighborhood, but as yet no ser.
:lous results have occurred. Those
who have been afflicted 90 up to
Kenmore, N. D., take 100 acres
OF land and come home cured.
About a dozen such cases have
been practiced, and according to
their expression they are all we'll
satisfied.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-27
Kandiyohi.

Phil. Haley was around last week
buying COWS.
. Bikes are making their appearance.
Sure sign Of spring.
The great murder case will be tried
in the Kandiyohi school house Satur-
day night.
= Johnnie LAWYER has rented the Lar
kin farm for the coming season. -
The social club met Saturday, but
little business was transacted for
various reasons.
A base ball nine will be organized
at this place next week..
- Alfred Cederstrom and Ralph Stan
ford attended the play of s'Richard
the Third, in Willmar Saturday
evening.
: Quite. a number of the young people
from here went to the birthday party
zofJoseph Lawler. A splendid time is
aleparted: ~. II. s.. ~.
Arrangements are being made for
the long talked :;of debate with the
Harrison club which will take place
some time in the near future. ;...s-.= >
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-27

train load of cattle for his ranch in
South Dakota. -
Miss Fanny Powers, who is attend
ing Wil1mar Seminary, spent Easter
Sunday at her home in MURDOCH
Murdoch Review.
Herman Carlson, of Superior, an
old Kandiyohi boy, went through here
Friday for Wahpeton, where he has a
plastering contract to fill.
Geo. D. London, general agent for
McPhee & Kiser's big company, was
in town Friday in the interest of his
company, which plays here May l.
Alfred Cederstrom and Ralph Stan
ford came over from Kandiyohi to see
Richard III on the stage. They were
we'll pleased with the entertainment.
Otto Wennerlund, son of G. G.. Wen
nerlund, left last week for Winona,
where he will take a full course in
optics and engraving at the Norologi.
cal Institute. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-27
West Lake.

The seeding is in full blast.
Martin Olson, a relative to
Sevrin Hallestad, is calling on
old friends here.
Petite Nelson visited at Kambe-
stad last Sunday. @' -:
The Aasen brothers have open
ed their store for business,
: Martin Negaard was y. seen
around the creamery last Mon
day.
: J. M. Johnson have organized
a singing choir.
"A school entertainment was
held in the school house of DIST.
81, the 18th. The program
consisted of declarations, dia :.
logues, songs by a choir from
Norway Lake and music by Mr..
Thorson. It was success from
beginning to end.
Gina Kan bestad was very
pleasantly surprised sunday the
18th She gotta fine present of
$500. After supper various
games were Played songs and
music rendered, and everyone
felt when they broke up after
midnight that they have had a
good time. r., s <.:
Guam & Thorson have sold out
their store business to Oliver
Halvorson, and a Peterson from
Willmar. H., = ... .zs.s: J..
The West Lake creamery is
now running four. days each
week. ..... ..-.. ..-.=.
!. The thermometer sank down
below freezinglast. Sunday; for
tunatety it did not last. long:
The Chicken Coop" did mt
seem to have had any long ex-
.istences as only one mum Der .hith.
erto have been published: =.
Last year every body was
planning that it was too dry;
now it is too wet. WondersWhen
men will cease to com lain.
l. & rs h. = = -