davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-08-13

EVERYBODY
wants to obtain the greatest value for
the least money, and we are prepared
to meet your wants In this respect
as we'll as in all others.
We have a large stock of fancy sim
gle prices ir Silver and Cut Glass,
suitable for wedding presents. II you
will come and look them over YOU re
sure to find something that will make
a handsome present.
MILLARD F. DAVIS
Jeweler,
9 East Second Street,
Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1897-08-13

Gasoline, gallons, soc. Can loaned free.
.asoline Stoves repaired. Gasoline Stoves
old for cash or instalments. New or
econd-hand. Gasoline Stoves rented for
amp meeting and for use here in city.
NJ. HUTCHINSON.
Sixth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1897-08-13
pRrcE,s CONDITION SERIOUS.

Hogan's Alley tonight at Shellpol
Park. Big success. Big success.
Evening journal., 1897-08-13
BUSINESS CARDS.

!. L. DASHIELL.
Teacher of Violin,
No. 7O2 West Fifth St
Evening journal., 1897-08-13
TOWN AUTHORITIES CONFLICT.

LEWES' BOARD OF HEALTH NOT
RECOGNIZED BY TOWN COUNCIL
REGARDING THREATENED PES
THENCE.
Evening journal., 1897-08-13

Nine-part 15c. dinners. $40 King.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-09-08
The Eimore Mine to Start Up,


John T. Gilman, who has had
charge of the Elmore mine and
mill at Rocky Bar since work was
suspended on that property, re-
ceived word from the owners in
Boston, last week, that they would
soon renew operations in that mine.
1t was good news indeed, but few
believed that active results would
follow Immediately.
II. M. Cook came down from the
Bar last evening and informs us
that Mr.. Church, the new manager,
has arrived there and that he has
placed machinist Erickson at work
putting the pumping machinery in
order for immediate use, and that
it is expected the pumps will be set
in motion next Monday to again
drain the mine Of water and re-
new development work. 1t is sup
posed that it will take about four
weeks to dry the mine-a short
time after which the good people of
that good old camp may again hear
music from the 50-stamp mill.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-09-08
0lenn's Ferry Items.

Engineer p I suui,.o, r,,r,,od On So,,,ri., tro,r
trim alont, tbe p,.ie. eo,s, b,oL .,,,,n mil
ing the throttle lc,er
"A. Heron pu,Iel IN, an rri,,,, ,,.,,,, ,o,d =,
freight for Atlanta
Pat Callahan who was ac0,too... =, A., a....sN.,.
Senate Of Idaho is bach ate,, NJ, Tu,,o,,
and tells woefn tale 81 ,on5i,t,,. ,o ,hro
induced by the Mckinley w,ve ~ ,,,cso.i,, 10, =,
one time was very ppco,nnron,,.,,,,, Da,,,,,,.,,
hut "a nov, n hard she'll pooplcs. D,r,,,ra,
Word reached here Yesterday that engin.er ohos
O. Needham father Of Mrs /, NJ Mav wao ho,,,
injured al Flint whore he In, bosn r,rnnin,, =
RUNNING en,Ine Mr. Nav started M onco % 80
tain the extent Of his ininrv. A Mr. Nondha,, i.
very popular here homes are that hi, in., siss
serious.
r.. o,..r;... -, o,.... .,,c :,
Last evening coi shute Foreman u IL, Small un-
coupled two empties from string OF coal cars upon
the coal shute and started them down tho inclj,e
hoidlhg the brakes For some unknown ieason, the
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-09-08
What Will the Harvest BeP

The anti-gambling law is dead and
II inclined you can now play poker or
buck at the tiger without fear OF any
thing but loss of dough" The law
was declared unconstitutional by
Judge Stewart Of the Fourth District
Court at Boise last Friday.
But this is not all as may be per-
ceived by reading the following spec
ial telegram from Boise to the Salt
Lake Herald:
If a large number of convicts in
carcerated in the Idaho penitentiary
are turned loose upon the people be-
fore many weeks, it will be the fault
OF the recent decision of the supreme
court, multiplying majority of Idaho's
laws.
Most of the criminals sent up since
1888 were convicted on information of
the district attorney, without grand
jury indictment. The act providing
for infoimations, passed III 1891, is
said TO be unconstitutional under the
supreme court decision, and habeas
corpus proceedings will be commenced
shortly which will unquestonably Sc
cure freedom for a number of the men.
The matter will come up first as an
outgrowth of convictions at the pre-
sent term OF the district court in this
county. The legislative records on
the passage of the information act
show that the constitution was suspend
ed by unanimous consent on the pas
sage OF the bill, the supreme court
holding that an aye and nay vote to
suspend is mandatory and any act
passed otherwise is unconstitutional.
Persons convicted under indictments
cannot secure relief.
Another question that will be raised
in all probability as result of this
invalidating decision will be the val
idity of the law creating Canyon
county from part Of Ada. This will
doubtless come up over the suit of
Canyon against the mother county
for 1000, alleged to be due as the
result OF the division.
Still another matter involved, and
one of great Importance 10 the number
of eastern bondholders, is the validity
of the act dividing Alturas county.
The legality OF about $780, 900 OF bonds
will be called into question.
Today another law fell under the
supreme court act, Judge Stew
art holding as unconstitutional the
act regulating appeals from actions of
boards of commissioners.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-09-08
Jack Harris and family have gon,
to Bruneau IN q Wait

Jack Harris and family have gone
TO Bruneau on visit.
The Salt Lake Herald saws Alas
ka is no place for tenderfeet, espec-
tally in the winter time,
j. B. Vermillion will act as IAN
itor of the school for the term com
mencing next Monday.
EeE-We have made an order for
800 cases of Headlight oil. This
may shed little light on what we
intend to do. G. w. FLETCHER
Co., Limited.
Mr., and Mrs. John Marley, of Cold
Springs, moved to town Friday for
the the winter. They gro living in
the house formerly owned by r.
Hutchins, which Mr.. Marley pur-
chased this summer.
Grant U. Hess who has been with
the Register for the past eight
months left on Friday last for
Glenn's Ferry where he has accept.
ed job with the railroad company
Idaho Falls Register.
ET"I crave but One Minute
said the public speaker in a husky
voice; and then he took dose of One
Minute Cough Cure, and proceeded
with his oratory. One Minute Cough
Cure is unequalled for throat and lung
troubles. Roscoe w. Smith.
e -sges AT Orebaugh's Barber
esAaAra s.5 Shop, hot or cold, and
shave that will make you happy
for week. Try it.
Es There is time for ever thing
and the time to attend to cold il
when it starts. Don't wait till yot
have consumption but prevent it by
using One Minute Cough Cure, thu
great remedy for coughs, colds, Group
bronchitis and all throat and lunl
troubles, Roscoe w, Smith.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-09-08
SUM MONS.

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial District
State Of Idaho, in and for the
County OF Elmoge.
William NJ Daniel, Plaintiff
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-09-08
Bids for Building a Bridge.

Notice is herUhy given that the Board Of County
Commissioners III and for Elm0re county, State OF
Idaho, will receive bids for a bridge to be built across
Bennett creek at or near Wilson's ranch. Plans and
specifications TO accompany all bids. Also bond In
double the amount Of the bid. Said bridge not to
cost 10 exceed two hundred Ca210 0O) dollars All
bids must be flied with the Clerk OF the Board
before october III 1897 The Board reserves the
right 70 roj1ct any al bids.
Given under US hand and seal this 30th day Of Au.
gust, 1897 ". II, MASIUN, Clerk
board Commissioners Vi Eln4ose County Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-09-08

Mrs. Burns has been quite sick
for a week or more.
Charlie McKeon of Bruneau, spent
Sunday in this place.
Bob Chattin and Charlie Howeth
went to Boise this morning.
G. w. Fletcher made a visit to
the city of the saints last week.
Rev. Cromer of Bruneau spent
Sunday and Monday in this place.
Mrs. Allison and Mrs Lawton
have gone to Boise on a visit with
relatives and friends.
There was a very pleasant and
well attended dance at the CONNER
cial hotel Friday night.
At the examination of teachers
which closed last v ednesday after
noon, certificates were issued by
Judge Clinton to Mrs. Herrick, Miss
Florence Manion and Miss Lille
Nichols.
Ew Those desiring instructions
in instrumental music should ap-
ply to Miss Mabel L. Payne. Class
ical music and instructions to be-
ginners speciality.
The secret of many mems success
is that they don't devote two thirds
of their time to somebody else's
business and the other third in at
tempting to run the government
county and municipal.
Charlie Hopkins of Rocky Bar,
while at work building cellar last
week met with painful accident.
In some way the ak he was useing
glanced, striking him on the instep,
which will lay him up for sometime.
Henry Swanholm, former mer-
chant at Rocky Bar, but who re-
turned to Sweden two years ago,
passed through this place Sunday
on business trip to Boise. We
learn that his daughter, Mrs. Wal
Ter of Boise, will accompany Mr..
Swanholm on his return to Sweden.
". Russell Ward, who ran away
with the wife of Millionaire
Bradley Of Los Angeles, has
committed suicide by throwing
himself from a train while in mo-
ton. After all, all sense of decency
in him was not extinct.
With the rise in wheat the Chica-
go bakers have made the size of
their loaves smaller. What will
the workingmen in that city, whose
wages are lower than ever, think
about the prosperity caused by the
rise in wheat?
AT the regular monthly meeting
of the village trustees last Wednes-
day evening, the following bills were
allowed: H. G. Hnbbell $4,000,
w. t. Smith 1925, II. Dorsey
5000, GILMORE BULLETIN $14.O0,
John Neil $3.50, w. A. Reynolds
s1.50, l.. Burtran 800, Mrs. B,
Query $500.
Oliver Sloan, who has been man
ager OF Butts placer mines on the
Middle Boise river this summer
came down last Thursday and went
to Boise the next day with a big
sack of gold dust. From his smil-
ing countenance on his return here
we judge that the summers clean
up was very satisfactory. Mr.. Sloal
joined his family at Pine Grove OF
Saturday.
Short wheat crops in foreign
countries has created demand fo
our wheat, hence the price of grail
has gone up. If as some seem t,
, believe, our advance in prices o
, wheat is due to Republican rule
why don't other products advance
and why don't wages for the lahore
/. advance?
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-09-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Mock returned t.
Nampa Yesterday morning,


Mr. and Mrs. Mock returned to
Nampa yesterday morning.
Mrs. Lottie Howeth and children
have returned home from Duck val
ley.
Miss Mary Linnehan came over
from Oreana last Saturday to at
tend school this winter.
The ladies of the Baptist church
are making preparations for a fair
to be given in the near future.
Mrs. Dawson and children return
ed home Saturday from Judge
Stout's ranch on Alkali creek.
Mrs. Glenn has leased the Com
mercial hotel and has removed her
millinery stock into that building.
Chris Baeltzer, the Bruneau mer-
chant, came in Monday evening
from visit at Caldwell and BOISE.
Oscar Shraft, who was among the
unfortunate ones that were burned
out at Rocky Bar this summer, has
just completed q fine two story dwell
ing house.
Grim and Cook, two accommoda-
ting stage drivers between this
place and Rocky Bar, have retired
from the route owing to the change
of management.
Lawyer Frank Wyman, after
rusticating in the mountains for
about ten days, came down from
Rocky Bar Saturday and took the
train for Boise Sunday morning.
W. G. Reynolds has been on a
hunting expedition during the past
week on the South Boise river max
ing his headquarters at Perry
SprowPs ranch.
Gold galore is reported on the
AMOR river, Jeho China. Here is
a chance for those who couldn't get
standing room on a scow alleged to
be headed toward Klondyke. Get
a sack of rice and shovel and no
for the Jehol
G. e. Boyer left Fossil, Wyoming
a few days ago for Mountain Home.
AS he is travelling by private con-
yeyance it will be some time before
he arrives. Mr.. Boyer is interested
with Mr.. Mccall, formerly r. R.
agent at this place, in Crystal mines
near Fossil, Wyoming.
john Helfrich must have had a
hard and exciting race "down Lin.
coin gulch into Rocky Bar" but
strange to say he got to the Bar by
that route in advance of his com.
petitor in the fruit business-ac.
cording to published account.
The preparations for the Idaho
Intermountain fair at Boise on DC.
tober II, Is, IA, Is and Is are pro.
crossing rapidly. Applications fol
space for exhibits of machinery and
goods of many kinds are being re-
eeived daily. The fair building will
be 200x120. The executive com
mittee has determined to select q
queen of the fair by vote. The pro
ceeds of the contest will go toward
swelling the fair fund, and the sue
cessful candidate will be given 6
handsome souvenir and accorded
special honors during she fair TIL,
contest has begun and much inter,
est is already shown in it. Votes
are 10 cents each, there being M
limit to the number that may b,
cast by any one person. The vote
, are sent to the Boise Statesman
, which has undertaken to look afte
the contest. 1t publishes the re
| suits of the vote daily. Up to las
5 Monday night the vote stood: Mis-
: Bessie Vollmer, Lewiston, SO; Mis-
) Pauline Davis, Idaho City, 81; Mis-
: Horrie, Boise, 46; Miss Hasbrouck
! Boise, 10; Miss Josie Haug, Boise
: IL; Miss Anna Falk, Boise, 7, Mis-
5 Mabel Fuld, Haley, 8, and man
1. l.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-09-08

State Of Idaho, in and for the
County OF ElmoEe.
William NJ. Daniel, Plaintiff,
Wiley NJ. Daniel, Jennie Daniel,
A. W. LookmRn, Susan B. Lock-
man, w. c. Reynolds, Elizabeth
J Reynolds, Royal T. Daniel,
James NJ. Jores, Mary Z. Jones,
William Daniel, Hattie l.. Iice,
James d. Morris, Reberca T.
Morris, W. H. Ridcnbaugh, Mary
L. Ridenbaugh, William Black,
John Black, Frank Black Malicia
Layee, Thomas Layelle Charles
Black, Ethel Black, Harriet Cal.
Iraitn, j. &, Gaibraith, Annie
II. Nelson and II. b. Nelson Defendants.
The State OF Idaho sends Greeting, to Wiley NJ Dan.
iel, Jennie Daniel A. w Lockman, Susan b. Lock.
man, w Q. Reynolds Elizabeth J. Reynolds, Royal
?. Daniel James N Jones, Mary Z. Jones, William
Daniel, Hlttie d. Hice, James D, Morris, Rebecel
+. Morris, w. Ii. Ridenhaugh, Mary Il. Kdenhaugh,
William Black John Black, Frank Black Malicia
Layclle, Thomas Layee, Charles Black Ethel
Black, Harriet dalbraith, ]. @. Galbrath, Ahnie
H. Nelson and H. b. Nelson, defendants
You are hereby summoned and requirhd to appear
in action brought against you by said plaintiff in
the said District Court and to answer the complaint
of the above named plaintiff, filed therein, within ten
days exclusive Of the day Of seryice after the
ice on you of this summons il served within this
county, IL served out Of this county but within
this judicial district, within twenty days. served
elsewhere, within forty days.
The said action IS brought 10 establish and quiet
title in fee TO the southeast quarter OF section eleven
in township two south Of range six east Boise merid-
ian in Emore county, State Of Idaho That plaintiff
claims title in fee to said premises and always has
claimed said title since the 18th day ot june 1881,
and claimed and had possession Of thereof since said
4 date under such claim Of title,
| That the defendants and each Of them be required
TO set forth the nature Of their his claim and that
all adverse claims Of the defendants and each OF them
/ may be determined by decree Of this Court.
That by decree Of this Court it may be declared
and adjudged that the defendants and each Of them
] have estate interest whatever In or to said
lands or premises, and that the title Of plaintiff Is
/ good and valid.
That the defendants and each Of them be forever
enioined and debarred from asserting any claim what
ever in 10 said land and premises, or any part
thereof adverse to this plaintiff and for such othei
and further relief the Court may deem Just and
| equitable, and for cost of this action. Wherefore
plaintiff prays judgment
! And you hereby notified that II you fail to ap
! pear and answer said complaint above required
the said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re
Lief demanded in plaintiffs complaint on file il
my office, Of which certified copy is served here
| with.
Attest my hand and the seal of the Dstric
Court OF the Fourth judicial District Stat
IL.S. OF Idaho, in and for Emore county, this Gu
day Of September 1897.
W. H. MANION, Clerk.
F. NJ. Wolfe, attorney for plaintiff. IS
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-09-08

The big lot of new dry goods now
being opened at Helfrich's will GER
talInly gladden. the hearts of the
ladies.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-09-08
Tbe Glmost a}nlletiu.
Elmore Lodge, A. +. q A. nj.

Gilmore Lodge, "A. II. q A. M.
ORE The regular communications Of Elmore
w Lodge No. 80, +. and A, NJ. are held on
* AZ the Wednesday evening OF, next pre-
NJ ceeding the full Of the moon of each month.
Sojourning brothers cordially invited TO at
attend C. z. OLIVER, W. n.
r. W. SMITH, Secretary. au2syl
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20
Turning Under Cowpeas.

j. J.. b.. ST. Elm. Tenn.--When is the
be st time to turn Under field peas that
were sowed IN May ana that have a gleat
nGny "a KS. ccds am' ng the vines? | 10
rot want to save the peas but to turn un-
der tho crop as fertilizer for an orchard
When is the best time TO sow rye?
As we have often stated. VIC do not m
prove tho practice Of turning under crop
Of co~peas as a fertilizer for the land;
not that the lard would not b greatly
benefited by such operation, but because
one cannot ford to do 50. In other words
Il Is not generally wise to convert back
Into soil any crop that IS 50 nearly ready
for the barn. and 50 valuable n food for
animals as crop of peavines. You might
just as We'll plow under 4 crop Of wheat or
OF corn OK tthcr crop. OF you might as
Ieasoaahy apply wheat bran to the soil
as a fertilizer as to turn under four or fve
thousand Iounds cf pcavines cap lb'e Of
making say "a ton of pea hay. The hay
would be worth certainly Sl0 a ton aS c't-
tic food. and the manure from the hay fed
to cattle would be worth 81 or s..
We think it would be better u gr We Oft
the Icas after most of them are ripe. on'
turn under tie stubblc. But II dcterm ne I
20 tun under the peas II should not De
dote until after they have passed the
most luNuriant stage of growth. say ailcr
tEor, appear a fcw ripe pods. For pas -u"-
ing rye should have been soWn IN August
and ScDseu.ber For gre, ns3ilinE 10 may
be sown Very thickly on rich land as late
as october 18th
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20

,ho ecason has been favorable an average
crop % cotton will be made. but the aver
age for the southern division 81 the St3le
will not much exceed - per cent tprh
l. baine gathered and is very GOOD. A
large cron of pay has been cut ana saved
i'm tine condition during the Week ttne
is suffering seriously from the ary hot
weather The sweet potato crop is excel
leut I'm a few localities. but most ls lds
need RAJ r. Fodder about all IN and was
saved in good condition 1afdehS a.
poor as a rule and are badly I'D heed OF
rain Pastures are generally gocd. n9t
would bc greatly benefited by gooc soak
ing rains cane and potatoes are Tar,
H.. 7,.e- tc7 .lave on accCunt If dry wealth
cr J. T. MARBURf
Section Director. Atlanta, "a
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20
Bermuda in Orchard-Peaches as Hog
Faof-SorohuIn

2 a. Gordon. Blanche. Fenn.-L WIN
bermuda grass fniure young fruit trees
if the grass is thickiy set in the orchard
when tie trees are only three years old2
- When is the best time 10 sci the grass
and how is tho best way
How many bushels OF ripe peaches "a
equal to one bushel of corn to fatt@u hogs?
!. VIII hogs fatten on sorghum cane
alone?
>. Which Is tho best cane TO raise for
hogs. and which is the best for horses? -?
WIN horses do well on cane all through
tho year.
6. How long is II bcfor" Il goat or sheep
drops their youns after taking the bhckE
l. y thick sod of Bermuda grass in an
orchard Of threc-ycar-old trees would GER
tainly injurc tho trees more or less.
.. In March. Pow the ground deep and
close. Lay of small scooter burrows three
foet apart. Drop a bunch OF the jointeG
stems of the grass every step and cover in
amy convenient way. Then harrow the
surface level.
3. We do not know. but a good many.
4. No Better give corn also.
3. Minnesota early amber cane is prob
ably the hest variety of sweet sorghum as
81 food Tor hogs horses, cattle or other
stock.
g. Each. five months. or $50 days
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20

know whether Il on the withers or on
the point of the shoulder or on the shoulder
blade
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20

repeating in one hour if necessary. Sweet
spirits of nitro IN half-ounce doses is also
a diaphoretic.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20

= q 81 aa ae. chi .7H'
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-24
The Gulf Storm

Jacksonville, Fla, September 2.-
Florida was visited by a West India hur-
ricane today. with the result that business
was more or less generally suspended be-
cause of the heavy rainfall and fierce
winds. The rain in Jacksonville has been
almost continuous for the past thirty
six hours, but it was not until early this
morning that wind accompanied it. The
maximum velocity here has been between
thirty and forty miles, accompanied by
sharp gusts. In Tampa the rainfall. was
more than six inches, while here it has
been about half that amount. No very
serious damage is reported, beyond the
blowing down Of telegraph poles, more
or less interrupting the service. Fears
are entertained for the safety of the
schooners r. w. Dasey, w. H. Skinner
and J. H. Cannon. which left on Monday
with cargoes of lumber. At Fernandina
considerable damage was done along the
river front, two people, names unknown,
are reported to have been drowned.
coast ast APPEARS IunsaH t to have s passed On over ere THUS tus.
vile and Cocoa, about 100 miles south of
this city. AT h former place fifteen
inches of rain fell, and washouts are re-
place several buildings were demolished,
and several fishermen probably lost their
lives. But little damage was done at st.
Augustine.
Savannah, September 1.-THE storm has
blown here all day from thirty to forty
miles an hour with incessant rain. The
shipping was all made secure, and so far
there is no damage of great consequence.
The greatest force of the storm is still
expected here. The temperature here to-
day was the lowest known at this time
of the year, being 46 degrees at 8 o'clock %.
m. An end of the gale is not 0oked for
until tomorrow afternoon.
A special to The Morning News from
Fernandina, Fla, says: A hurricane has
been blowing all day and at 6 o'clock
there is little Indication of it abating.
The wind is blowing harder, and, with
the tide rising ON the already swollen
waters, great fears are entertained OF
serious damage to the entire water front.
If the wind does not abate the prospects
are for the greatest storm damage in re-
cent Years. The schooner ]. G. Woodruff,
which is lying at the Yellow Pine Com
pany's dock loading lumber, has smashed
into the dock about twelve feet and rub
bed her siding planks over half through.
The steamer Roe Hampton has broken
the Dolphin, to which she mad fast, and
Is thought to have rammed another ves-
Sci lying just ahead of her.
The famous little yacht Minim, of Col
onel N. u. Borden, has parted her anchor
chains and been blOwn high and dry
upon Shore, and the pilot boat V. Francis
ing and was blown upon Three Island
beach.
A pile driver and a lighter loaded with
piles, besides several wood boats, have
been wrecked and sunk. Some in the
river and others blown into the marsh.
In one case, a captain and his wife from
a wood boat, names unknown, were
drowned in their boat. Many small boats
We're wrecked.