davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-03-05
THE OCALA NEWS DEPOT
BLANK BOOKS, SCHOOL
land Office SUPPLIES.
Stationery. Newspapers and Peri
odicals and Florida Curiosities.
j. ISRAES oe.l.. Florida.
1bamberlain,s Eve ana Skin ointmen

Shamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is unequalled for Eczema, letter, Salt
Rheuu, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites
Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eye Lids.
For sale by druggists at . cents per box.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-03-05
BOB DAVIS ALL RIGHT.
He viii Stand by Silver and the Demands
Of the People.

Col. Robert w. Davis, of Palatka,
whose term as congressman from the
the second Florida district began
Thursday was in Tampa last week on
legal business, and while there was
seen by Tampa Herald reporter
The member-elect seemed to be in the
best of health and spirits and talked
quite freely on the most important
current political issues. He expressed
himself with his usual freedom and
unreserve, and has apparently nOth-
ing to coneal or doubt. He was asked
"Will there be an extra session of
congress?"
"Most assuredly," was the reply,
''but presume it will be short ses-
sion, and that little legislation will be
undertaken outside of the tariff bill"
'Do you anticipate, Colonel Davis,
any permanent and substantial relief
to the country from the passage OF a
high tariff bill?n
~ do not" said he. Certain pro-
tected industries will, of course, be
made more prosperous and the prices
of all manufactured articles, which
we have to buy, will be made higher.
Many people will be made richer
will acquire fortunes much larger
but L cannot see how this is to give
the country at large any permanent
and substantial relief"
"What will be your attitude toward
that legislation 2n
"Well, am not statesman, and
presume / will do about like all
the balance of them--I will do the
best I can for my district and get my
people all the relief | can," said Colo
mel Davis earnestly, "but believe in
the old democratic doctrine OF tariff
for revenue only. believe that when
we have collected, together with our
internal revenue, to support this great
and expensive government, that we
have thereby afforded protection
enough. But the republican party is
pledged to protection, and high tariff
they Will have. We cannot prevent
it, and there will be no use in our try
ing to obstruct it. Our republican,
friends promise us prosperity and they
say high tariff is the way to get it.
For my self shall stand from under |
and let prosperity come. If it comes
in copious quantities shall try to
catch all of it | can for Florida"
''Do you still think the free coinage
of silver is right, and that it is neces-
sary to the restoration of prosperity?"
81 do" was the ready response. ~ |
have seen no reason to change my
mind on this subject, but on the other |
hand grow stronger in this convict |
ion every day live. The success Of
the republican party in the last elect |
ion has not restored confidence, as the |
daily reports of the broken banks go |
to prove. The fact is, this country Is
in no condition to adopt the single |
gold standard as the measure of value.
The capitalists alone will prosper un-
der it the masses will suffer-"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-02-25

{udt bate, unb nun mar es perbGlta
niBmGBig lei9t, aud ben @ebiilfen gu
ermitteIn, pel6er iie bamals bebient
bate. Sic bate rubig elm @ramm bes
f9arfen Sites perldngt. befen tie CUR
ausfiibruns pbotograpbii4sr SiIber.
ibryr 2~iebboberei, bebirfe unb Der
junge Mann bate niat gstpagt. Der
inn betannten So9seitenten bunn cine
abT9IGgige QntpOrt gu ertbeilen.
SpGter, als er bon benz entieBli9en
8prfau gebOrt, bate er bic @erantf
tportung sei4eut unb sei9tptsgen.
Der arme Menf9 perlpr feline Stels
lung unb ipurbe nod pbenbrein be-
ftraft.
@6er IelbIt bic Mittbeilung biefes
bod entI9eibenben 8prfaGles bets
mo6te ni9t bas iunge WtGo4en 5ur
@rtsnntniB gu brtngen; fie puroe MUIR
lei6enblab unb fab mid fat fetnbltd
an, pGbrsnb iie bod ipnit nit geraoes
su riibrenber Sanfbdrfeit unb fait
tinbli9em @ertrauen mir ent9egen=
fam; Der Neutrality-suspicious. erz
reifte ebenfo tpenig.
Meiner Srau selans es enbli9, ods
gis su breden, tpel6es bds Ser3 urlo
ben Sinn Der 8ebauernsDertben gez
faasen belt. sic ftelte ibr Dor, tpie
fie iib p~eriiinbige unb pie Der Seilt
ibrer perflGrtsn Mutter muir NIT
Srauer auf ie bernieberfdauen uns
ntat sur Riibe tommen Tonne, ipsnrl
fie bic @abrbeit ferner peri4tpiege.
Sa fiel bic S9pergepriifte unter ets
mem SbrGnenftrom meiner Srau urn
ben Gals unb pie fe aus 2iebe gu Der
8erifprbenen, um bsren Inbentefl rein
su balten, fi9 ielbit bate gum Ssfer
bringen poGlen. 10 CAB fie nun aus
2iebe unb INN Der abgei6iebsnen Seele
enbli9 bic Rube ipieber5ugeben gu,
bab lie cine 2iisnerin eetpeIen.
@ie bic @sneralin ba5u setommsr.
ft6 has @ift gu peri9affen, unb oh tte
bamuls I6pn ibrem 8rGutigam ntht
traute, 1T unaufsetlGrt geblieben; oas
iunge Mdb9sn 1T Dor nidt aasu lana
asr 3eit als burmber5ige Sdfpeitsr
ra6 uniersn G.olonieen gssan9er. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-02-25

9dustbire. Damn IeBt'n mr. uns ST.
Der in an S6litten, unb tpie b'r Winb
f%uuiten bic beebsn SabrSeise nad perz
f9iebenen Ri9tunsen in BIN Winterz
abmb min.
Don benz geiitrei9en @roa siemlid
f9ldfris eefoOrben, tlappte i'd ee Sose
na3 BIN anbern gu, unb 9lei bruri
mar i'd benz Germ Morpbeis in beeoe
@rme %esiunten. Wte lsnse id 70 ses
f9lafen bate, tOnnt'9 rid fasen. Oa
raaot's uff esmal unter MI. Or
S9littsn fdien iber Steene a. geb'n.
Sd f9lags be Oosen uff. PoB Straz
Ter, mas mar benn bes2 Gb'n fabr'n
mr. bor9 Gnne srpbe breete @traBe.
tpie'6 fe in Sburanbt nod gar mid ses
feb'n bate. Siben unb briben itanben
@aslaternen, grade pie in Dresden.
unb, fOate m'rf9 slooben, ba fam gar
po9 nod d 5tpeeIpGnniser Pferbes
bubntpasen. SD mar pie aus BIN
Wolten gefalen, bas bate i6 BON 10
Gnner Stabt, pie Sbaraubt is, mid ers
ipartet. Da tam'n mr. plDbli9 IN dns
Ysr srpben &Gr9e porbei, bic mr. 10
betannt ausIab. Sc tpeiter mr. fubr'n,
beltp betdnnter pprbe mr. Iaes.
nDas genen bod 10 d bifel 9rog
p~eralbsrn fann!" bent'9 70 bel mir.
n8ommt mir, pefterbole, bas ssmit9z
li9e Sbdranbt bette gang tpie be Wilsz
bruffsr @oritabt por!"
Tiff eemal pdrb mr. bic optiide
SaiIduns bod gu arg. Stanb bd
re9ter Sanb MID be poft unb lints
bprt's Walbi9l6b9eus feiterant2 =
,&utTder, um's Simmelspinen, fdg'n
sc mr. norr, tpo mr. uns sesenpdrt'g
befinben2" I9rie'9 gang perpler.
yHu, mo pdr'n mr. benne dnberf9
fein uls uff'n puitplaBe!" mar be ant'
mort.
Sd tpar ipie bonn 8Iibe ~getroffen.
9as sing MID nit redten Sinsen gu.
SIN Sosenblide sloobt'4 pdrflia an
Sererei. Die Iolte fia d Derninffs.r
Menf9 bas sefammenreimen2 mir
lief b'r Mrafti9tpeib BON Dir Stdrne.
9a fubr mr. pIDbli9 d 9ebante bor9
BIN 8opp. Sd past'n, pseB &ndpps
den. gar MID a~ussebenten. limb bod
fonnte 3 MID anberi9 iein. Sattsn
mir 9eeben, met Re9tsanpalt unb i9,
in Der SiniterniB. unb trregefibrt bon
ben bosbdften 9rosgeifteru, bod bic
S9litten pertpe9Ielt, 70 buB Der
Re6tsantpalt BON Seuben pieber nd9
Sbaranbt unb i1 nad Dresden serid.
fubr. Sd mar pbpiii9 unb moralii9
benig getnidt. Was marble meine
pauline, mas mel Better in Sbaranbt
fdsena 3enddft perabidiebete id BIN
3utf9er. bann sins'9 uff's Selegraz
pbendmt ilnb te%lesrapbtrte: %
greeBte @fel unter b'r Spnne fommt
Gri6t bette @bmb I'M @dte mad Sbuz
ranbt.-Dei Better Seinri9." Damn
ftdrate id uff'n 8ebm'fden 8abnbof.
Bum Glide mar grade a 3ug na9
Sbaranbt ab3essb'n bersit, als'd borz
ten anfam, unb a eutes babies Stinb<
diem IpGter fpar'1 an Srt unb Steae.
DAB msine Grsdbluns iber has gee
babte pe9 piel @ersnigen perurfa9te.
ldBt iif benten, unb eener bon ben
anipeienbsn 9diten CAB mr. ben SpiBa
namen rSbbFeus gu S4litten."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-02-25

- 8ibeIfeter Rebacteur.
Rebactsur (5u sinem iunsen Mann.
Der ibm einige @ebidte borselest bait:
nSp 10. bas baben sic sebidtet! limb
mad einsm Sonorar tradten sic aIfo
ou9g ga, ia, bas Oi9ten unb Srad=
ten bes menfdIiden Serasns tit bOfe
bon Sugenb auf!"
= Srumpf. Ssrr: rWie aft
finb sic. tpenn id fragsn barf9" =
Sriulsin: n28 SABRE" = Serr: $50
alt isben sic aber tpirtlid nod nidt
aus. SrduIein: SD bin iOsar
nod Glter!1
Gntetsnuns. Stubiofus:
rSantden. toitet Did Der lI~nterbaIt
9einer aablreiden &aBsH nidt pisl
9slb2~ : Sante: .Ni9t 10 piel, ipie
mid Der llnttrbalt Deiner sablrsi6en
&atsr toitst."
-Sn Der SduIt. 2ebrer:
6rib. tannit 9u mir iaseu. mo bas
&ameel gu 9auie iit9 : Srib: 9as
lit iiberbaupt ME 81 Saus, bas treibt
ii9 INNER braabsn in Der Diifte urls
Der.
= Before @e3ei9nurtg q.
3elner: rlleber bic 8iertemperatur be-
f9peri f;a iener Serr bort nit Der
Supfernaie!" = Wirtb: nr8upfer=
nuIe" fust man ni9t - r@aiteIiibs
li9t"!"
- Renommage. rWarum bas
ben Sic bic 8ibne berlafen2" =
@bemaIiger Sduuipieler: rS6tpsrbDz
rigteit balber = Srommelfel bonn ap=
plaus seplabt!"
g.
rWie Ieben Sic nit Sbrer Srau2" =
30, mir pfIssen urs bon friib Bis fpGt
gegenfeitie az b~ebauslr,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-02-25
81 Gufir6 im aufer.
Bon 8. Trpian.

Bon 8. 9rUiau.
gu gntir9 i'm Infer,
Sa aiebt's einen Wetn,
Ser t6nnte MIDI blanfer.
Ri9t buftiser fein,
Gin 2ab5aal Der 2eble,
Sin Sab fir bic Seele!
gu @ntir9 i'm @nter,
9era tebr' i9 ba Elm.
gu Gntir9 i'm @nfer,
Sibt elmer 70 gut,
9a laufdt Bel benz Grant er
Dem &auiden Der Slutb.
Sariiber erbeben
Sid 8srss BON Reben.
gu @ntir9 i'm anter,
Die tpobl fid's ba rubt!
gu Gnfir9 i'm 4nter.
@ern seb' i9 bas tunb =
3ommt bortbin elm 3ranter.
Der matt lit unb numb:
Woran er aud leibe,
9a trintt er fi9 Sreube.
gu gntir9 i'm @nfer.
9a tpirb er seiunb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-02-25

= Miles baGb. 4antippe
(5u ibrsm 9attsn. Der fpdt Ra9ts in
fart ansebsitertem 3uitunbe beim=
iebrt): nDu 9iiOrian. tommit 0u mir
iebt erit unb o mad Saus9 Salb gu
SObe babe i9 mid Deinetpesen ia
Ihon eeGrsert!~ = Munn: .@bep
Rin-na! @at tonn bsnn id bafir,
bah On Iqes nur bdlb bbuit!!"
SIN 8drbierIaben. Ssrr:
sic 6aben entf9iebsn Sbren 9eruf
perfeblt, Sic bGtten &omiter perben
fpIIen. = @sbiIfe: . bite! @arum2
: Ssrr: Dsil Sic fortpGbrsnb Sc
fidtsr idneiben!
= 4ufridtis. Miiler (auf
Der @ebirestour Ra9ts i'm gsmetnfas
men S4Iafaimmer): ~Ssrr Map.r,
Sic i4narasu ia firdterIi9l"-
Waper (erpu9snb): 90 tbunSh mir
Ieib."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-02-25
@orsrnglau; i'm 8inter.
Bon Wartin 8ed.

Bon Wartin Bed.
Es gebt elm 2eu9ten iibers 2dEo
am friibsn @intermorgen &
Oils rube idOn Elm Sriiblinsssldny
Sief i'm GstpOIt perborgen.
@rr0tbsnb FART auf Deg unbStee
Der Retf gum beuen 2i6te,
limb idnft periiineenbSOffen itrublt
BON iebem 4reeiidte.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-06-16
Plain SEWING Wanted.

MRS ALLH ALLISON desires 70 inform the
public that she sollcits an kinds 81 plain sewing
which uiI DC executed ia GOOD style and at
able prices.
Cali at the residence Of Mrs. Eel, and leave your
| orders III
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-06-16

John Brady came in from Cleft
and spent Sunday in this place with
his family.
W. c. Howie and wife departed
Monday evening for an extended
visit in the east.
Paul Orebaugh, our tonsorial
artist, has been rusticating the past
week on Wood river.
Arthur Davis came down from
Atlanta Saturday evening but brings
no news Of special Importance.
Paul Rochester came down from
Pine Grove Monday and reports
things quiet at that mining camp.
Mrs. Geo. P. Hall came up from
the big fruit orchard on the Snake
and spent Saturday and Sunday in
this place.
w. J. Edworthy came down from
Rocky Bar Thursday evening and
the next day went to Glenn's Ferry
to visit for short time.
The lawn fete held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Lodge Saturday even
ing, by the ladies of the Congrega-
tional church, was a very pleasant
social affair.
Sheriff Burns and wife returned
home Thursday afternoon from
Rocky Bar. Mrs Burns was taken
i'll at the Bar and since her return
has been quite sick.
a>Tev. A. S. Hawkes. will go tc
,Weiser tomorrow to attend the
academy commencement at thai
place. Rev. w. S. Hawkes. of Sal
Lake will deliver the opening
, address.
Charlie, Clarence and Ed. Manor
, have gone up to their fathers rancl
! on the South Boise river, to fill W
r with strawberries and catch trout
They are chaparoned by H. Willis
: little son Harry.
Fred Epstein, of the Shainwalc
! mercantile company of Boise, mad
3 a business visit in this place Mon
day, returning home this morning
] Mr.. Epstein is always welcomed a
) Mountain Home.
3. Last Thursday evening a larg
|. number of young friends of Mis-
). Nellie Meilen assembled at he
sr parents residence in honor of tha
young lady's sixteenth anniversary
RS and the evening was spent in yer
$ happy manner.
Ii FEE- If you need a stove of an
il kind soon you will save money b
r. buying them from the Rice & &c
re stock. All stoves at less than cos
to Charter Cakes and Gold Col
We makes. Also a large line Of mel
es summer shirts. We can save yC
es money on anything that is in stoc
lie as the goods must be sold. Wi
Of T. Montgomery as Receiver for Gle
S. Rice & Co.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-06-16
Mrs. Geo. Crandal went to Cald-

Mrs. Geo. Crandal went to Cald-
we'll this morning for a short visit.
Sol. Newcomer, the veteran Ore
ana stage driver, is taking a layoff
and went to Boise this morning for
a little recreation.
George w. Fletcher ST., has re-
signed the cashiership of the bank
that was never started in Mountain
Home by Caldwell parties.
Saturday James Carroll present
ed the BULLETIN with mess OF
new potatoes as large as goose eggs
They are of the six-weeks variety
or early Irish Daisys."
Mountain Home Lodge No. Is
has elected the following officers fol
the ensuing term: II. Dorsey, n
G.; r. f. Whitney, V. G.; Geo. f
Mahoney, r. s.; w. T. Smith, P. S.
A. ]. Griffin, treasurer.
The Idaho Dental Association
met in Boise on the 8th and elected
the following officers: DR.. II. S
Belts of Boise, president; DIR, Stalk
err of Caldwell, vice president; DR.
f. H. Maberly of Boise, secretary
and DIR. B. B. Swan of Mountain
Home, treasurer. The next annua
meeting will be held in Boise on tn
second Monday in June, 1898.
By the following item in las
weeks Examiner we Judge tina
Montpelier is a good place-to kee
away from: Montpelier rs one plac
where a hobo can walk into stol
on main street, grab a woman b
the throat, threatening to choke he
life out if she don't buy bogus ring
and then walk out, go to a salool
get drunk, hang around town a
day and not be molested. It's abol
time the town was organizing
> vigilance committee to protect i
/. citizens against such toughs.
; E Minutes seem like hours VIII,
: a life is at stake. Group gives no Tin
4 TO send for doctor, delay may mes
:, death. One Minute Cough Cure Civ
! instant relief and insures recover
}. The only harmless remedy that pr
duces immediate results. R.W. Smit
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-06-16
Tbe Gtmore 3ullstiu.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One year by mail Invariably in adyanee) $500
II not paid in advance 500
Six months 90" ......................... 1.5o
Three .................... 100
Jingle copy Observation-Disclosures. 10
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-06-16
ELnORE MINING ITErIS.
Wide West Ore that Planned Out
$oS3.oo in Gold Per Ton.


SoS3.oo in Gold Per Ton.
James V. Mundell of Rocky Bar
spent several days recently in Min
Home, returning home by Mondays
stage. Last. fall Mr.. Mundell and
James Hartwell secured q lease of
the Wide West lode, which had
been lying idle for many months.
During the winter they "broke rock
and said nothing" but at the same
time they were carefully asserting
and piling up ore for reduction as
soon as it could be hauled to the
mill this spring. Eight tons was
all they had when the roads be-
came passable, but they needed a
little ready cash and concluded to
draw upon their own little bank.
Reeser's quartz mill was secured
and Shorty Knittle installed as
amalgamator for the occasion. The
run was in due time made and the
cleanup proved very satisfactory
indeed-netting the owners $683.OO
per ton or the total sum of S5,464
in gold for their winters labors.
Messrs. Mundell & Hartwell will
now resume work on their lease
with greater energy than ever.
The owners of the Idaho Consol-
idated mines, near Rocky Bar, have
let a contract to Foley Abbott and
John Sillivan for the running of a
tunnel $50 feet in length upon their
claims. This company has been
idle for a great many years and it
is gratifying to know that they still
have faith in the old lode.
Martin Knittle, Robert Brainard
and II. G. Cook recently discovered
valuable and extensive placer mines
on the banks of Bear creek, about
one mile below Rocky Bar. Their
claims are situated on a bench 40
feet above the bed of the creek.
They have erected ''shoots" and run
the pay grit down to the creek into
sluices, where it is washed and SO
far yielded from SIS to sc per day
to the man.
Oscar Schraft aud Jim McAtee
recently made run of nine tons OF
ore at the Vishnu mill that paid
them 800 per ton.
Mute Nichols, Irwin q Shields
Gid Campbell, Joe Pearson and
others are preparing to have ore
from their respective mines reduced
at the mills as early as possible.
Judge Jim Nicholson and Sam
Galloway, it is reported, have re
Gently made rich discoveries il
their quartz claims in Bascom dis
trict.
Robert McNeely reports that his
Cat creek ledge is 20 feet in width
and the lowest assay of the ore re
turned $6.40 per ton. This new
find is about one mile south of Oar
Reber's Dixie mines, and Bob be
lieves that he has bonanza, sure
Encouraging reports come from
from Neal district. The Hidder
Treasure mine, under management
Of F. Howe, is working IL men will
good results. Good reports ais
come from various other mines il
Neal district.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-06-16
DR.. North and family have re-

moved to Lewiston.
Johnny Johnson, the wool buyer,
went west yesterday.
Alec Bruce took in the sights at
the Capital city last Thursday.
County Commissioner Bob Gri-
fifth spent Saturday in this place.
Sheriff Bob Burns made an Off
cial visit to Glenn's Ferry Monday
evening.
Lawyer Wolfe and Geo. F. Ma
honey visited Boise yesterday on
business.
Mrs. Hollubar is now visiting on
Bennett creek with Jack Denton
and family.
Helfrich Mercantile Co. during
the past week shipped east $4,000
pounds of wool.
Miss Susie Chattin returned home
last evening from visit with
friends at Boise.
A lot of hosting machinery IS at
the depot for the Magpie Mining
Co. at Rocky Bar.
Dan McGinness, the Cold Spring
valley cattle king, spent Thursday
and Friday in this place.
John Noble yesterday sold $4,000
pounds of wool to an eastern buyer.
1t is reported he got &c per pound.
The Weiser Signal says: Mrs.
JONES has purchased Smiths bakery
and will keep pies, bread and cake
She will also do laundry work al
reasonable prices"
F& Tickets to Boise and return
on sale June 20 and 81, for Mains
circus, one fare for round trip
Good to return until June %. ID
A. Hyde, agent.
VIM. Moriee of London and Gen
Daggett of Salt Lake started by
private conveyance this morning fol
Atlanta, to examine what is com
monty known as the Yuba mining
properties.
Children's day was observed a
Congregational church Sunday
evening. REGULATIONS and singing
by the children was the feature o
the evening and much enjoyed by I
large gathering of ladies and gentle
men.
Water manager J. J. Little ha
put in a fish screen at the mouth @
the reservoir tunnel, to prevent tn
fish from coming down into the irri
eating bitches and many perishinG
as has been the case heretofore
Mr.. Little reports All feet of waite
vet remaining in the reservoir.
Jerry Cronin has purchased tn
dwelling house and one acre of Ian
from Alfred Harper, situated in th
north end Of town; also the propert
of Isaac Harp located in the sout
end. Mr.. Cronin evidently has fait
in the future advancement Of Mt
Home. The Harpers intend to n
turn to Chicago, and the Harps wi
go to California.
EE Timers Attention-The Til
ners stock and tools of the la
mercantile firm of Geo. S. Rice
Co., of Mountain Home, Idaho, a
for sale at a sacrifice. A good o
portunity to locate at the rig
place and price. Inspection of Il
stock invited. There is no 9th
stock or timer here. Witt. Nor
gomery, as Receiver for Rice & Go
The last issue of the Republic,
stated that Mr.. AXE should ha
been supported for school trustee
the voters, as he is a Democri
By this we infer that the past ;
sertions of the Republican are n
true, when it asserted that no pc
tics had ever been brought IL
school matters. When it comes
pass that the Democrats of Il
vicinity must allow the Republic
gold-bug crowd to designate a CO
didate for any office for them
support at the polls, it is high ii
for such Democrats to disband a
let 1.-THE twister5" have full sway
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-06-16


Al. More has gone to New Mexico.
Sheriff Burns spent Saturday at
the Capital City.
Willis & Dyar are building a
large barn for Judge Wolfe.
Hugh Latham returned here from
Guffey last Saturday evening.
Drs. Nieukirk and Cureton re-
turned from Rocky Bar yesterday.
B. G. Mullins of Bliss spent Sun
day in this place, visiting with his
son Professor Mullins.
Miss Hart, sister of Mrs. Mute
Nichols, came in from Nampa and
went to Rocky Bar by Saturdays
stage.
Last Wednesdays Caldwell Re
cord contained this mention of one
of Mountain Homes fair daughters
Some Of the young people of tn,
town gave Miss May Hice {
very agreeable surprise party
at the home of Mrs. G. r. Shaw
Monday evening. Quite a humble
of Miss Mays friends were present
and all enjoyed themselves thor
oughly."
d@ Attention, restaurant an
hotel keepers-For sale, one No. 2
Is "Gold Coin" Range, style IA
water front and couplings; one ex
ira key plate with covers and rings
coal and wood, two fire boxes ett
Should be seen to be appreciated
Original cost 1925; our price S1I
viii T. Montgomery as Receive
for Geo. S. Rice & Co.
Mrs. e. d. Cooper and daughter
Mabel and Pearl will leave for Wi
consin next Sunday. They wi
: visit relatives and Mrs. Cooper wi
, visit her childhood home. NJ
} Cooper expects to join them the
) next fall. They will then go
1 Tennessee, where they intend to liz
: in the future. Mrs. Cooper leay
o with kind thoughts and good wish
e for all the friends she has mac
4 during her two and half years
residence in Mountain Home.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-06-16

EGA weed in the garden can be
easily destroyed when it first starts.
Consumption can be nipped in the
bud by One Minute Cough Cure. II.
w. Smith.