davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-11-03
Election nd xt Tuesday.

Election aXt Tuesday.
Register S aturday, or you don't
Vote
John Pence of Three Creek was
in this place Monday.
James Bea mer has been on the
sick list for eyeral days.
Next Tue sday, give the cold
bloodea goldbugs a center shot by
voting the silver fusion ticket
straight.
Judge Rich ards, who was ''in hell
for two years spent a few days in
heaven last 1eek, by visiting Owy-
hee county -the silver heaven Of
Idaho
ERF- Mrs. NJ. King has reopened
the City Restaurant and Bakery.
Fresh pies, takes, bread, etc, al
ways OH hand. The best Of meals
served at all hours, Gail and see
for yourself.
Mrs. Susan Chattin who has been
visiting here this summer with her
son, Il. 2. q hattin and family, de-
parted Mond lay evening for her home
in Tennessee, accompanied by Mr..
Chattin and his youngest son. Mrs.
Chattin during her stay here made
many warm friends who very much
regret her q departure.
In 1887 4. +. Thomas Mcintosh Of
Allentown, ieanr had an attack OF
dysentery whch became chrome. =
F Tas 'i ,,' e i's n9St pn!S'eiahS 70
go So ..F . my ,r;ed Cba,,bori I ;,
colo CIalet p and Diarrboea Remedy
Aitet using .bout twelve bottles | wa.
cured sound and we'll" For sale BY
Il. ~ Smith druggist
Mrs. Cow en-, the silver candidate
for school superintendent is a lady
Of the highd st qualifications for the
office. She is a permanent resident
of the county and there is no aues-
ton about her eligibility. Think
then, the a tsistanee YOU will render
by placing ht the head of your coun-
ty schools a lady superintendent
who is amply equipped to Olsen
tangle the pulling questions Of
conducting schools and make clear
the way for your daughters as
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-11-03

BY local applications, they cannot reach the dis
eased portion OF the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an intamed condition Of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachah Tube When this
tube gets iniiamed you have rumbng sound or inn
perfect hearing, and when II is entirely closed deaf
ness Is the result and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to it, normal
condition. hearing Will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh, which i,
nothing but an inhamed condition OF the mucous
surfaces
we will give One Hundred Dollars for any case OF
deafness Caused by catarrh) that be cured By
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send Tor circulars free
+, }, CHENEY Il Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, use.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-11-03
Houao and Lots for Sale,

! offer for sale my dwelling house
and five lots on Main street Just north
OF the opera house 1t contains four
good rooms, a good cellar and an ex-
cellent well, and all necessary out
houses. Also 80 iruit-bearing trees.
Warranty deed given. Apply to A.
T. HoILuhar or Z. N. Wnlfe.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-11-03

The gold5ug Republicans know
they are already defeated, and they
are lighting the silver people with
the sole view Of maintaining their
despicable organization in this coun-
ty. If you are Silver voter and
support even one Of their candidates,
then you vote to help them and to
keep IN operation the Mountain
Home goldbug incubator. Vote
the fusion ticket straight from top
to bottom.
Two years ago The Democrats Of
this county elected Bob Burns
sheriff, and all Damscrats and all
silver men have been getting il iii
the neck ever since. Not one sill
yer man has been allowed the privi-
lega Of manipulating spittoons IN
the court house or acting as a juror
when a Republican could be ob-
tanned That is the way al Repub-
lieans do to maintain their organi-
zation, and you silver men who
elected Burns should be ashamed
Of your acts. Don't vote for a sin
gle goldbug next Tuesday but vote
a straight fusion ballot,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-11-03
House Joint Resolution No. 10.

/ A mint rsaF 5lt1ffg ~ rtl., .
So ~ IL ~ s.','' ,l 70 tno electors oil thS
ments ID sa.tion. i, ct a,, 5lau, amend
'.' ~ 'yi'''a seen tsiit ana nine OF article
re1sn 10 NJ, oynsti, f s,.e Sc % ldaho
/ Be in r. solved III fl - uliilgI5
Saa,igf - +, - ~, 3l.'Ie o. ld'hn
+ of ~ 5stft,,tGf y, ~, y 1,.igC eeutsel
+ TO teld h fellows. ''''' ~ a'''enueo
- rIi q,
,ylft, tifg.yeti shall t,t. - az" -,
FOR fhef Services fE4l Ff,,.l ,' -, i I'M
uu,rt,rIg ont of In, ,o,t, tsy ~ oo pau
n,a.fs are r#ia " ose' y
/ All arf1,I ami ya,,,.g5,r,. .y,,= i
county officer nj, 4a,,t, j.; H. t y, allS
orfaili {ntia- .f,ii ~ i,i ''',et =. ~
county, AMI MAJ b. retained ht him OUT Of anv fees
which may come into his hands An fees v.bir,
may come INTO his hands from Whatever source, over
ana above his actual and necessary expenses shall
bt turned INTO county treasury at the end Of each
quarter. ne shall - the end OF each quarter file
WITH the clerk OF the board OF county commissioners
Sworn statement, accompanied hy proper vouchers,
showing AZ! expenses incurred and all fees received,
Which must be- audited Lg the board As other ac,
counts
att1i"H y. nat section nHe, Of article eighteen
o. tile OF tac state u Idaho, be amended
I e read a. follows.
section II lee neglect Oh refusal, q any county
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-11-03

Bert Smith ran for Auditor and
Recorder four years ago and got
left by ahandsome vote. One would
naturally suppose that that result
and the false promises made him
would have dampened his itch for
oHice-but not So He went to Aus
traha, spent about two years and
brought back with him some $40
loco in British gold, and has again
allowed the boss to pull his leg :"
They know that he cannot be elected
although q good man, but they
wanted a good man to trade for
county commissioners. the success
Of whom the boss considers the
paramount issue in Gilmore county.
But lying and trading votes viii
not win.
A couple of political harlots, who
reside in Haley, have resorted to
political tricks, to defeat Judge
Stockslager for reelection. that
would puke buzzard, and brands
them as hopeless fools. The attempt
Of these two worthless to cast reflec-
tons upon the judicial career Of
Hon. G. 0. Stockslager, have
brought them into disrepute with
every decent attorney in the state,
as well as with every voter in this
judicial district. To express the
contempt in which these two petty
I foggers are now held, one would
have to burn his lips with bias
| phemy or befoul them with billings
gate. The people Of this district
are onto" these fellows, and the
methods they have resorted to in
sures Judge Stockslager's re-elec,
tion.-Shoshone Journal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-11-03
Senator Hanna makes no secret

OF the fact that Republicans fear
they'll lose control of Congress.
The Hanna followers claim that
''overproduction" has caused the
fall in the price Of wheat, but that
the election of Mckinley caused
it to go up in price.
If strikes can be said to be gauge
or criterion of prosperity, the State
Of Illinois is having an indisputable
evidence Of such prosperity. How
ever, the striking miner at Pana,
who worked ten hours a day for sc
cents, will dispute the arrival OF
1.-The advance agent" SO far as he is
concerned.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-11-03
Peaceclss For Sale.

A lot Of fine peacocks from l TO 4
years old, and a lot of guineas. Call
or write to Miss Kittie wilkins, Bru-
neau, Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-11-03
A Political Trip.

n their desperation at conditions
reported at their headquarters the Re-
publican manager, sent President Nc
Kinley on a junket through the West.
The Omaha Exposition furnished the
necessary excuse; if that exposition
had not been in operation it would
have been easy TO ind some other
ostensible reason, but the real reaso n
for the trip was the knowledge that
heroic methods must be resorted to.
Not only Illinois, Indiana and Ohio
are regarded as danger points by the
Republican managers, but even Iowa.
A presumably solid Republican State
is looked at with great concern by
Chairman Babcock and lns committee
and as that is now represented by the
Presidents friend, Hepburn, the man
in the White House was sent out there
70 save him il possible.
From start to finish the President's
itinerary was arranged entirely with
the idea of political effect. Naturally
he could not make speeches altoget-
her political, and that was not expect
ed OF him; but the campaign mana
gers have figured that his presence
would do good out there where they
have feared the results OF the general
apathy. His visit is purely political
in all its essentials.
The advices from the territory visit.
ed show, however, that there has beer
nothing like the enthusiasm expected
despite the doctored newspaper re-
ports. Aud they show, too, that there
is no diminution in Democratic con
Gdence of success in the territory
Indeed the party managers on thu
scene are positive that instead Of help
ing the Republican cause, the politica
purpose OF the Presidents visit is >,
apparent to everybody that it has hurt
The Democrats are more contiden
than ever OF carrying all the doub tin
districts in the middle west and ON
OF those regarded strongly Republican
as we'll However, ever man must b
: on guard and do his whole duty. |
} all depends upon the individual voter
in the last analysis
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-11-03
Dixie Items.

Dixie, Idaho, Nov. /, 1898.
DEAR Oh BULLETlN.-After a
long delay, though not Of forgetful.
ness, ! will give you a few items
from away up north il Dixie, but
hardly know OH which theme to
start-politics or mines. But as
know your readers are interested in
both viii give them a few lines on
each subject
The mining outlook for this camp
certainly was never brighter than
at the present time, every claim
that ia being worked shows most
satisfactory RESETS aud it is certain
that Dixie will be a great ore pro
ducing camp. soon as capitalists
can be induced to invest in our
mines.
Men who have money to invest
stand in their own light when they
don't come and examine our treas
ure laden hills. | must now drop
the mining subject and discuss poll
tics
The hills are now full of candi-
dates and they come so well loaded
with luXuries Chat | have laid aside
my old pipe and smoke nothing but
the best Of campaign cigars, and
drink the best of-but there ] had
better not say it, for | remember
reading in one BULLETIN, the reso-
buttons adopted by the Ladies' Sill
yer Campaign Club Of Mountain
Home, and | May want an Office
sometime myself. However, | am
glad to know SO many women are
taking an interest in this campaign.
There are some who seem to think
they would make them appear
uuladvlike if they exercise the right
Of suffrage. This is false idea
Ladies register, then on the Sth oil
next month 90 TO the polls and vote
the straight silver ticket 1t is a
duty you owe TO your country, your
family and yourself Sooner.
/
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-06
A Narrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada Il.
Hart. of Groton. s. D.: WAS taken with
a bad cold which settled on my lungs;
cough set I'm and finally terminated in
Consumption. Four Doctors gave me up.
saying | could live but "a short time. I
gave myself up to my Savior. determined
If ! could not stay with my friends on
earth. ] would meet my absent ones
above. My husband was advised to get
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion. Coughs and Colds I CAV IL a trial,
took in all eight bottles. II has cured me,
and thank God ! am saved and now a well
and healthy woman" Trial bottles free
at any drug store. Regular size SOC and
si.00, guaranteed or price refunded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-06
MISSOUlA NOTES.

J.. II. Heilbronner OF Butte Is regis
tered at the Florence.
G. II. Mcleod returned this morning
from an extended Eastern trip.
+. r.. Whitcomb OF New York and
Walter II. Day of Chicago are among
the travelling men who arrived i'm town
to-day.
j. II. McNamee. special attorney for
the Northern Pacific. arrived here this
morning from st. Paul. and will re-
main here for several days.
President Craig of the state univer-
sity is moving into the new Beacon
house In South Missoula, and will soon
be settled in this handsome residence.
The Hobbies OF the Florence and the
Rankin hotels to-day have been busy
places. and there has been a lot of gum
powder burnt by the veterans who have
gathered there.
Colonel Tom Cooney of the n. T.. land
department is i'm Missoula on official
business. and will remain here for sew
eral days during the hearing of a land
contest case that will be heard in this
city.
The members of troop u are gradual
~ equipping themselves with chargers
for the rough riding that is ahead of
them. Some of the horses that have
been secured are fine animals. and
huSnl 10 carry tnelf riders as far al
the Spaniards can run.
Material for the new university
buildings is rapidly arriving these DAYS,
and Is being hurried across to the site
as fast as possible. One Wagon was
too heavily loaded with lumber this
afternoon. and broke down on the
bridge.
Martin Sehenck. a popular travelling
man. who is well-known here. is in town
tonight. He says that he met w. :.
Settle a few months ago in New York,
and that Mr.. Settle. who is now con-
nected with the Dry Goods Economist
in an editorial capacity. is doing well.
Harry Huser of Bonner n Miss
Katherine Hennessy of Portland. Who
were married here last week. are now
at home to their friends at Bonner,
where they Will reside. Mi. Huser is
well known, and is a popular resident
OF the milling town up the canyon. and
his marriage is the subject of congrat-
ulation from his acquaintance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-06
COPPER CITY SPECIAL
Novelty of the New Flyer Not
Yet Worn OFF.
BOTH ENDS SATISFIED
1t Gives Butte and Anaconda a Chance
to Enjoy the Bitter Roo Climate
and the Valley Gets a Market
for It's Produce.

Missoula, May 1.-The novelty Of the
worn OF. and its arrival at the Mis-
soula station is usually greeted by a
large crowd of spectators. There is.
too. a goodly number OF passengers
waiting for IL ach trip. The appoint
ments and all the arrangements of the
factory by the patrons, and there IL no
a why the service should not re-
ceive the patronage that IL deserves.
The people of Butte and Anaconda
have been anxious for an opportunity
to get over here and enjoy the climate
and trees m flowers. and the people
on this end Of the run have been eager
for an opportunity to ship their pro-
duce direct to the market. Now both
ends should be satisfied. The railway
people have certainly u their share
in the matter. and II now remains for
the patrons to keep the promises that
they have made, conditional upon the
arrangement of a train service that
YOU be what they wanted. The bus
mess at the start seems to be salts
factory. though there is plenty more
room in the cars.
One feature of the new train that
pleases the trainmen is the
ment of the "a and baggage car. In
stead of having two-thirds of the space
given up to the mail department and
having the baggage and express ear
crowded into the short end of the di-
vision. the usual arrangement is re-
versed. and the express and baggage
stuff has the long end of IL. as il
should have. A railroad man said to-
day; THAT is the first car hat has
ever been used here that was properly
made. Ii is the plan that ought to
be followed on all these local runs. The
express messenger gets a show for his
life by this plan"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-06
THE LINE TO WALLACE.
u VIII supply a Link Between Montana
and the Coast.

Missoula, May 5.-Supt. Harry SOM
mers of the Bell Telephone company is
"A visitor in Missoula. He said this aft
ernoon To a reporter: we
will begin the construction OF the line
To Wallace from Missoula as soon as
the weather. will permit. The material
IL being collected now and will be in
readiness as soon as the snow is gone
from the summit. This line will be
an important one, as IL will supply the
connection that is needed to place Mon
tana within talking distance of the
coast. AS soon as the Wallace line is
completed a man in Montana ~yill be
able to talk with Seattle, Tacoma or
any of the coast cities. All that is
necessary is to connect Missoula with
Wallace. The latter place is now in
connection with Spokane, n through
Spokane with the coast points. The
link between Missoula and Wallace
supplied, there will be no difficulty i'm
the through business. We cannot tell
at present how long IL VIII require to
complete the line, but the work will he
rushed as much as possible"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-06
No Country Like Alaska.

Missoula, May 81. Hoffman, for
merly of this city and now of Sheep
Camp, Alaska. came i'm from the West
tonight, and will remain in Missoula
for a few weeks. Mr.. Hoffman says
that there is no country like Alaska
and that 1t will be better this year than
last. The crowds have nearly all got
over the passes and are now going down
the river. Gables and tramways have
made IL much easier for the late arriv-
ais To get in and those who go up now
will have no trouble. Mr.. Hoffman says
that the estimates made at present
place the amount of gold that will be
brought down by the first steamer i'm
July at ten millions. Mr.. Hoffman is
accompanied by his daughter. whose in
teresting letter from the north was
published in the Standard some months
ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-06
Will he Missed.

Missoula. May 5-James Steele. the
Truthful James who has made "a
reputation for truth ana ~veracity i'm
Western Montana that will endure for
many years. has decided TO leave this
section of the state and take up his
abode in Butte. He will be missed
here. m the people of the Smoky City
are congratulated upon the fact that
Jim has decided to locate with them.
II the newspaper men over there treat
him well they will receive more in
formation regarding turf affairs than
they will know what to do with. me
they will have a fund of Sunday stor-
les of races that have been run and
trains hat have carried free passen-
gers from the coast to Montana. that
will be ~inexhaustible.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-06
stirring Them I'm.

Missoula. May 5.-The chainless
wheel is once more stirring up the To-
cal riders. and the argument regard
ing the merits and dement's of the
new machine are the theme of many
spirited discussions. George Beckwith
took "A spin down the avenue this
morning on one of the chainless wheels
and soon had "A large m interested
audience watching him. As soon as he
alighted there were pienty OF appli-
cants for a trial at the wheel, and all
seemed pleased with il. There have
been one or two of the wheels here be-
fore, but this is the first one TO come
here To stay.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-06

ers are proving to be splendid ma
chimes. They handle the heavy trains
easily and are able To start the long
lire of cars without preliminary slip
ping and putting hat was the case with
the old engines. and engineers say that
the new machines viii make the fastest
time hat was ever made on tris road
IL they are given a chance. The road
bed and bridges have all been strength
ened I'm h past two or three years I'm
anticipation OF the arrival OF these
big engines. and there seems to be no
reason why they will not prove the
full success that las been expected Of
them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-06
GETS OFF EASY.
A Verdict of Murder la the second DE.
gree In the PurseIl Case.

sfes '" " v use.
Missoula, May 5.-For the second
time In a comparatively short period a
man guilty of committing old -blooded,
u~nprovoked murder in this city has es-
capped hanging. The man Beckman.
who rs now in the penitentiary for the
murder at the depot last year. was the
first one. and to-day the jury in the
Pursell case brought i'm a verdict of
murder in the second degree. The an
ishment was left to the court and the
sentence will be pronounced next Mon
day.
Pursell is very fortunate in escaping
with his neck. and his attorneys fortu-
nately have had all the luck they could
expect in saving their client from the
gallows. The shooting was unprovoked
and although Pursell did not kill the
man he intended to slay, his shot took
the life of an innocent man VIII was a
~bystander and who was not at all inter-
ested in the matter. Pursell was SANE.
h is the opinion OF the majority of
those who saw him before and after the
shooting. At the Jail his talk was ra-
tional and there is no doubt that his
mind was clear. That the verdict to-
day was not for hanging Mr.. Pursell
may hank a lucky star and a kind
Providence.
The case went To the jury at 9:45 This
morning. the Instructions read by Judge
Woody taking five minutes in their de
livery. The jury deliberated about four
hours and a half. At first the majority
of the jurors Were for first degree muir
der. There were three for second degree
and two for m~anslaughter. The verdict
vas a compromise and the first degree
men. who wanted to hold out. are rather
hostile on account Of the result. There
were several ballots taken as To the
tt,,n Of tho inan.iSnnnnnt l.t IL NNas
finally decided To leave il to the court.
Pursell was remanded to the custody
of the sheriff and will be sentenced To
the pcnitentiary next Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-06

Peter larsen. Phillipsburg: N. H. Nor
ley, plum Falls; Mrs. j. l.. James,
Bozeman; Mrs. A. NJ. GilIen. Bozeman;
Mrs. Emma Il. Wisner. Bozeman: Mrs
Maly r. neIisinger. bozeman: Mrs.
oscar Van Tassell, Bozeman: Mrs. G..
j. Tracy. Bozeman: Mrs. James Patten,
Phiiipsburg; Mrs. :. Turnbull, Phillips
burg; Mrs. Mary f.. Skillon. Livings-
ton; Mrs. Hattie Gear. Livingston; j.
=. Neher. Bonner; II. Underhill, city:
Blake MacLachlan. Anaconda: r. ID.
Jordan. Salt Lake; a. Radley, city:
John Gillis. Huson; NJ. Mcnamara,
Blackfoot; Il. Nicholson. Coloma: Perry
Steffee. Ferry: Eber Golden. Anacon-
da; j. {. Mclean. Hamilton: A. C..
Thurston. Missouls: q. l.. Davies.
Butte; j. l.. Humble. Corvallis: w. C.
Fields. Hamilton: Mrs. j. +. Lawrence.
Livingston: Miss Grace Lawrence, Liv-
ingston; Daniel DE Horn. Anaconda;
G. u. Newberry. Helena: Charles Horn.
Helena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-06
Short Line

Oregon Short Line Railroad. Inter-
Mountain Route. Only direct line to Cal
ifornia, Utah and Colorado. Pullman
Sleepers and free comfortable reclining
Chair Cars.
TRAIN ARRIVES AT BUTTE.
No. z arrives at M. u. depot
daily ...............s ----.......... las p m
TRAIN DEPARTS FROM BUTTE.
No. s. from NJ. u. depot daily at. 400 y m
Arrives at Salt Lake at........... $3.50 a m
San Francisco. $40 p. m. second day
out.
Portland, 7:45 a. IN. second day out.
Denver. S:25 y. m. second day out.
Direct connections with Rio Grande
Western and Southern Pacific a, Ogden;
Union Pacific at Granger. the o. r. e. ~.
Co. at Huntington.
City Ticket Offic., No. 10 East Broad
way. Butte, Montana.
M. w. BACON,
General Agent.
ID. e. General Passenger
Agent. Salt Lake.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-06
At the HoieIa.

n Florence. 5. Mulvihill. New
York; i. r. whitcomb. MINNEAPOLIS
walter Il. Day, Chicago; II. Sommers,
Helena; j. b. McNamee. ST. Paul; Geo.
NJ. Darlington, Chicago; Ed f. Muir
ply. Chicago: j. b. Loomis. Geo. Ii.
Piatt, Helena; Ed r. Walker. Chas,
Horn, John McQuinn. Helena: Tom
Cooney, n. p. land department: J. Il.
H~eiloronner. Butte; :; J. wyche. city:
Thompson. city.
Al h Rankin-E. Scott and amily.
Stevensville; Mrs. II. Il. Herbold. Great
Falls; c. :. Miles. Bonita; Shaefer sis
tiers. city: ]. r. ellis. city; c. II. Chill
cote. Clancy; c.. w. Jenkins. Helena
Lee c. Degenhart. Phillipsburg: Elijah
Powell. P~hillipsburg: w. r. Allison.
P~hillipsburg; A. ID. ellis, Phillipsburg