davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-04
Cheap Rates to Des MONIES.

For the Semi ON Sed Carnival held at
Des Moines, Oct. 2 8, the C. M. & st. r.
R'y will sell excursion tickets ssin
Iowa" at one fare for round trip. tickets
sold Oct. 2 IS, good returning until Oct.
10, 1898.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-04
Live stock.

HoGs-Choioa to fancy strons-weisht
shipping. s3S71k@s.95: plain to choice heavy
packing, $36OQ3.SO: fair TO choice heavy
mixed ns $S75Q3.sO; assorted light, 3s.s7t@
40: common to choice light mixed. $3.50
a9o; fair to choice. 33.2OQa65.
to extra steers. $5.3tG5.6o good medium
snirping and export steers, $ksOQh 90: plain
grades. $450g4.S5: common and rough.
+o.soQ4.4O; bulls. poor to extra, $2.5Q@4. 30:
iair to choice feeders. 3400@1.5O: plain
stockers. $S.1OQ3s0: fed Texas steers. SAYS
Q4.SO; fed westerns. $4.5O@h5O. 80
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-04

Farm Loans, Best Terms, Option
al Payments. F. E. g. LALLY.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-04
Ak-Sar-Ben and Trans Mississippi and
International Exposition. Oct. 81

On account of the above, tickets to
Omaha, via the North Western line.
will be sold October 8 6, good returning
five days from date of sale, at one fare
for the round trip. Apply to agents for
full particulars.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-05-12
School Teachers Selected.

The Mountain Home school trus.
tees held meeting Tuesday after
noon for the purpose of appointing
teachers for the next school term
and naming janitor:
The resignation of J. B. Vermil-
lion as janitor was read and upon
motion vas accepted. Pratt Dam
eron was elected as janitor for the
unexpired term.
The following teachers were then
elected for the ensuing school year:
J. A. Koontz, principal.
Miss Grace +. Hill, grammar
grade.
Miss Florence Manion, second
intermediate.
Miss Mary E. Alley, first inter
mediate.
Miss Anna L. Lodge, primary.
All OF the present teachers who
applied were reelected.
Miss Hill, of Bellevue, is an
Idaho young lady and is said to be
a successful teacher. She came
highly recommended by a number
with whom the trustees were per-
sonally acquainted, which natur-
ally made her very strong can
didate. Up to the very last it
seemed as if Miss Swan of Oregon
would be the successful applicant,
but the fact that Miss Hill is an
Idaho girl gave her a prestige.
Each member of the board ex-
pressed preference for an Idaho
teacher when all other things were
equal.
The hour being late the board
adjourned before a supply teacher
was elected
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-05-12

Oftheir arrivalin Boise the States
man of Tuesday morning saws.
They were met at the station by a
company of volunteers from camp.
A large number of citizens and the
Columbia band were also there to
give them a warm welcome. The
boys from Gilmore county were es-
corted first to the capitol building,
where they reported for orders, and
were then taken to the Grand Army
hall, where they were Immediately
given the military examination"
Captain Whitney returned home
Tuesday evening, and says they are
splendid looking body of soldiers
now at Camp Stevenson. They are
stalwart sons of Idaho and not one
of them but who is anxious for the
opportunity to take a shot at the
treacherous Spaniards. A more
Jealous and patriotic class of men
it would be difficult to assemble.
Though lacking even many of the
so-called comforts of camp life, ow-
ing to the great haste with which
they were rushed to the capital,
they have not grumbled. Even the
university cadets for the most part
young men who have for many
years reposed on downy couches, &C
cepted the situation cheerfully, ate
bacon and bad bread, and slept on
ant hills without a murmur of dis
content.
Captain Whitney, by his trip, in
blbed more war spirit and asserts
that if another call is made for more
troops he will Immediately take
steps to recruit full company from
this county and join the ranks him
self.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-05-12
E@ Stop at the City Bakery anc

K@ Stop at the City Bakery and
give us trial.
Kelsey's large wool store-house is
about completed.
~ Meals at all hours, 25 cents,
at the City Bakery.
~rThe City Bakery. First
class in every particular.
At Truckee Meadows, New. ranch
ers are offered Sl2 per ton for hav
before crops are harvested.
Stop that Coughl Take warning.
1t may lead to Consumption. A 25c
bottle of Shiloh's Cure may save your
life. Sold by X. w. Smith, druggist.
E& A torpid liver robs you of am.
bition and ruins your health. De-
Wits Little Early Risers cleanse the
liver, cure constipation and all stom-
ich and liver troubles. Smiths Phar-
macy.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-05-12
Studebaker Wagons Kels

Studebaker Wagons. Kelsey &
Co.
Uncle Dick Turner is reported
quite sick.
Exclusive Agents Big T -four.
Kelsey & Co.
Charles Tanner departed last
evening for Denver, Colo.
P. NJ. Bowen the piano dealer,
went to Bruneau yesterday on a bu-
siress visit.
j. B. Vermillion has resigned the
janitorship of the public school and
is succeeded by Pratt Cameron.
EF Before going to the mount
aims, see the complete lines of camp
furniture at Cowen & Whitney's.
It is reported that Chicago par
ties of means have secured the
Daisy mining property at Pine
Grove and will soon commence de-
velopment operations upon the
same.
DIR. Smith left here last Thursday
evening for Salt Lake, having in
charge Maude, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hanley, who
went with him to be placed under
care of DR.. Hughes, an eminent ocu-
list, with the view of having her
eye, that was badly crossed,
Strengthened. DIR. Smith returned
on Saturdays train, and on Mon
day he received letter from DIR.
Hughes saying that the operation
had been very successfully per-
formed and that little Miss Maude
was getting along nicely.
Last week we mentioned the
death of one of wilkins fine stall
ions, parallel" by name. As this
noble animal has left numerous
offspring in Bruneau valley, we
give his pedigree, copied from a
pamphlet issued by the "Floyd
Valley Stock Farm" as follows
parallel was foaled in 1887, bred
by f. W. Burns, LeMars, Iowa
He is a dark bay with black points
stands Is hands, and weighs 115(
pounds. This horse has grear
power and endurance, and is a nat
ural born trotter. When in very
poor condition he got a mark 0
2:30 as a 3-year-old and was laic
up for a few years when, with yer,
little handling, he trotted mile il
2:2S, and quarters in 35 seconds
His sire, Harold Jr's mark of 2:277
is no limit of his speed, and onl,
for an accident would have a mari
better than 2:20. His grandsire
Harold, is the sire of Maud s
2:0S8, and 81 others in the 2:3'
list -
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-05-12
0LENN'S FERRY.
Neil Shroder's Dwelling House
in Ashes---Other Items.

Tuesday, the 10th, fire broke in Neil SHREDDER
residence on the south side OF the railway track bu
had made too much Roadway before its discovery
Mrs SHREDDER and her sister. Miss Yount were il
their millinery in front of the building and rar
to the house and opening the door found the interior
one mass of fame Miss Yount received a puff Of
fame and smoke In the face almost supplying he,
ano slightly scorehDg her face and hair when she
was rescued by her sister Little three-y old Neil
SHREDDER, who followed his mother and aunt TO the
building and who first gave the alarm was severely
sccrched on the FOREHEAD and right arm both being
painfully burned. Little Neils clothing caught fire,
but being of wooden material the fame was not fast
enough to do the boy any further injury before it was
smothered Nothing in the building was saved All
efforts being useless to save the doomed building
the IRE department used their energies upon saving
the Sam Schwartz residence and tho Stockton opera
house building, occupied by jacobson Bros store
The wind shifting th west, all efforts were then
concentrated the Schwartz building which was
saved although badly scorched and by this the en-
tire block, including the Stockton opera house and
the hotel also saved The losses are ~ follows;
Neil SHREDDER, 10000.
Miss Yount, $5oo.0O
Mrs. Schwartz $4,000
Harry Fultz, $4,000.
1t seems that the Genns Ferry postotice has
this time it was in the building Of the shro
der residence.
SIR. SHREDDER will start a new building as soon rs
the ashes of his late residence cool
Rev Father BURR held service in the Catholic
church here Sunday, and then left for the Shretown
to administer to spiritual wants there He will be
here in a few days TO superlntend the building OF a
steeplc the church and other needed improve.
ments which will make the most attractive place
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-05-12
A First-cIass Show.

Art Smith, manager of the Hal
ley opera house, is well known by
all oldtimers in this section, and
the following dispatch from him is
proof positive that the company to
perform here tomorrow night is
first-class in every respect:
HALEY, May 10, 1898.
To Roscoe Smith, Min Home:
"All Mistake Company" which
performed in this city last evening,
is the best show we ever had.
ART SMITH.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-05-12
All A Mistake.

We are to have really first-class
show at last. One of the best farce
comedies on the road, "Al A Mis-
take" will be presented at the Hun
gerford Opera house tomorrow
night. This company comes to us
highly recommended, having played
only at the larger towns. The COM
pany will introduce number of the
latest specialties during the play.
As the piece was made for laughing
purposes only, no doubt a jolly even
ing will be had by all who attend.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-05-12

Wool is piling up quite rapidly
on Helfrich's big platform.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-05-12
EImore's Soldier Bows.

Monday morning Is patriotic men,
under command Of recruiting Off
Ger r. F. Whitney and following the
Stars and Stripes and Cuban flag,
marched to the depot and boarded
that mornings train for Boise. They
were cheered heartily by large
crowd of our people as the train
pulled ont, and in response replied:
We'll remember the Maine" Fol-
lowing is list of the volunteers:
II
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-05-12
Desert Land-Final Proof.

United States Land Office Boise City, Idaho
May g. 1898.
Notice IL hereby given that SOLOMON NEW
CONFER, assignee of Thomas b. Hail. both OF Grand
view, owyhee county, Idaho, has filed notice OF in
tentlon to make proof ON his desert land claim No
l202, for the NE or hf Sc or, Sc or NV ar NE ar
SW ar section 80, Up T. r. 2 L, b. NJ. Idaho, before
Register and Receiver U. s Land Office at Boise CITY
Idaho, on TUESDAY, the 2Sth day of JUNE, 1895
ne names the following witnesses to prove the com
pete irrigation and reclamation OF said land. Niche
las J Brown, Edward Cole John shannon and Henry
ii. Jones, all OF Grand View, Owyhee county Idaho
myl2 CHARLES HIMROD REGISTER
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-05-12

Geo. f. Mahoney visited Boise
Tuesday.
Head Light oil, $500 per case.
Fletcher's.
Stock Salt, IL cent per pound,
at Fletcher's.
Kelsey & Co., have received
another carload of fine wagons.
Assessor O'Neill made an official
visit to Glenn's Ferry Monday even
ing.
Captain Hill recently sold 5000
head Of sheep to Ed Payne of May
field.
Odd cups and saucers, odd plates,
odd pieces in all kinds of china.
Kelsey & Co.
Jack Donnellv of Grand View
went to Boise yesterday to join the
Gilmore volunteers.
VIM. Blackman, the Bennett
creek stockraiser and rancher, spent
Tuesday in this place.
Special Masonic meeting next
Wednesday evening. A full attend
ance of members is requested.
Don't forget the ice cream social
to be given in Orebaugh's pavilion
by the Young Ladies' Guild of St.
James Episcopal church, Friday,
May 20.
Kelsey & Co., have opened a gen.
eral mercantile house at Rocky Bar,
with ]. S. Bowes as manager. Mrs.
Bowes will soon join her husband at
the Bar.
Monte Gwin, prominent bust
ness man of Caldwell, was here last
Friday and Saturday. in the inter
est of the Omaha exposition as well
as the New York Life Insurance
Company. The exposition matter
will probably rest until after the
war excitement subsidies.
Harry Thompson returned from
Boise Monday evening and went tc
Rocky Bar by yesterdays stage
Mr.. Thompson is not at all conf.
dent that work will be soon re
sumed on the Bear Creek place.
mines, of which he is superintendent
The Catholics of Mountain HON,
will soon commence the erection o
a handsome church edifice at tn,
corner of Jackson avenue and Ell
more street. 1t is to be, for tn
present, a building "a by so feet
Tuesday Messrs. Wolfe and Brady
in two hours time, obtained by sub
scription over $500 for this laudi
BILE purpose.
Johnny Wilkins came over fror
his Owyhee horse range and spen
several days with Mrs. Wi
kins. Johnny thinks that goo
horses may soon be in better dc
mand, owing to the war and say
that he has enough horses an
mules to supply several regiments
Being asked how many thousan
head his company owned on tn
range, he replied: II could not tel
within 500 of the number"
A private letter from Boise say
that of the 500 Idaho volunteer
congregated at Camp Stevenson nc
ten of that number are followers
Mckinley and Hanna-the res
being Populists, Silver Republican
and Dem ocrats. This is astounc
ing, if true, and shows there is bu
little patriotism in the old-time {
gold bug Republican ranks, or ths
it is ordered by their bosses tina
they remain at home to vote thi
fall and let the other fellows do th
fighting.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-05-12

oh AA0iliiou olB pldtloTul.
EGF- All the latest spring styles
in Carpets at Cowen & Whitney's.
Mr.. A. D. Watkins and family
have gone to Corral for the summer.
Mrs. Mcpherson of Weiser, is
visiting in this place with Mrs.
Madison.
Adm Hall and little daughter
were visitors here Monday from
Bennett creek.
Regular meeting of the Guiding
Star lodge, d. of R., tonight. All
members requested to attend.
Roy Bogard and wife returned
Tuesday from California and went
to Rocky Bar on yesterdays stage.
Charlie Gearheart went out yes
terday to Rocky Bar, with his team
loaded with Towne's rock breaker
and other truck.
Newton Fulton of Ogden, an old
time Missouri friend of the estima-
BILE Reynolds families of this place
was visitor here Tuesday.
Charlie Turner has removed his
family up to the Dixie mines, and
Mrs. House and child will join Mr..
House at the same place in few
days.
Ed Taylor, a successful Snake
river placer miner, was in town
Monday to take with him number
of grizzlies" and burlap for mining
purposes.
Chris Baeltzer and Jim Tucker of
Bruneau went to Silver City yes
terday to appear as witnesses in the
Bruneau store robbery case, before
the district court.
Frank Wells came up from his
Snake river placer mines and spent
Sunday with the old folks at home.
Frank is we'll satisfied with his fu-
ture mining prospects on the Snake.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Baptist church will give a straw
berry and ice cream social next Fri
day night, May 18th at Brady's
bnilding on Main street, commence
ing at 5 o'clock. Strawberries and
cake Is cents. Ice cream and cake
% cents.
One fare for round trip to Bots,
tomorrow. To allow a great mum
Der of people to visit the recruits
before departure for the war, which
may be at any hour, one fare tick
cts will be issued Friday, 18th, TO
Boise and return. Return limit
Saturday. E. A. Beamer, ag't.
The Catholic Congregation G
Mountain Home held Il meeting t
devise ways and means to build
church if possible, and appointed
J committee consisting of e. M. Wolfe
J. H. Brady, j. A. Purtill, ]. c
Cronin and Rev. BURR, and the act
of the committee are authorized by
the Congregation.
The En-tre-nous Magazine CluI
held its regular meeting last Thurs
day afternoon at the residence @
, Mrs. Madison. The following pro
gram was rendered. Life of Har
riet B. Stowe, Mrs. Bowes. Critic
: Mrs. E. G. Helfrich. Street scene
! in China, Mrs. Cowen. Humorist
Mrs. J. A. Purtill. Debate, Re
] solved, That Shakesperean play
} were more appreciated so years ag
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-05-12
Notice 10 Eiremen.

There will be practice drill this,
THURSDAY, evening at 8 o'clock.
All those using chemical hand en-,
gines are expected to be present
b. b. SWAN, Sec'y.
r. w. SMITH, Assistant Chief.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-05-12
Placer Mines for Sale.

hydraulic gold placer mine, on an ancient chan
mel 80 acres, 10 600 miners inches of water. One
fifth of price down, and the balance from profits after
the property is equipped.
Address, OLIVER SLOAN, Pine P. o.,
m2d Emore Couney, idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-05-12
Flowers, Flowers. Flowers.

JOE GEsTAL, the ex. erienced ano
enterprising Florist, on Idaho stree
near the Natatorium, Boise City, il
always prepared to fill orders from
abroad for all kinds of flowers. AID
dress, JOE GEsTAL, Boise, Idaho.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-15
BIG LOSS IN MAINE
TOTAL VOTE OF BOTH PARTIES
DECREASES.
REPUBLICAN TICKET WINS
L7ewellyn Powers for Governor Has a
Plurality of About 21,000-Con-
gres men Reed, Dingley, Burleigh
and BoutelIe Apathy
On Part of Republicans.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 13.-The re-
publican state ticket headed by
Llewellyn Powers for governor was
elected Monday by plurality of about
4 600. The returns at midnight
from 191 towns out OF 430 indicate
a republican loss CT q per cent. and
democratic loss of only per cent.
The lower branch of the legislature
will probably stand 1873 republicans
to Is democrats, gain of II for the
latter. The senate however, will re-
main unchanged, being as in former
years solidly republican.
Speaker Reeds vote shows a fall
ing off of nearly 1000.
The state election resuI ed in the
success of the full republican ticket
as follows:
Governor-LlewelIyn Powers, Houl-
ton.
Congressman-Fir district, Thorn
as B. Reed, Portland; second district,
Nelson Dingley, Lewis Oh; third dis
trict, Edwin c. Burlaigh, Augusta;
fourth dis riot, Charles A. Boutelle,
Bangor
The election was marked by COM
parative apathy on the part OF the
republicans, who felt sure Of victory,
while the democrats, perhaps taking
a little more interest with an appar-
ent desire to make a better showing
than in 1894 or 1896, put s1me vim
into the campaign, the result Of VIII. Gu
is seen in nearly every town. The
falling off in the republican vote was,
however, an .icipated by the party
managers and while it was somewhat
lower than they had ANTICIPATED, it
gave them no anxiety. While the
democratic vote kept up well with
that of 1894, it must be remembered
that the vote that year was a falling
off of 1900 from the vote of 1890
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-15

not been the friend of silver he claimed
to be, and paid a tribute to the "un-
conquerable and matchless WolcOtt,"
which was applauded. The demo-
cratic convention elected E. c.. Slim
son of Cripple Greek permanent chair
man and chose committees, including
one on fusion. The populists chose
Lyman L. Henry of Ouray temporary
chairman.
The ccroner's jury in he case Of
Char es E. Harris, killed in the fight
between the rival factions in the sill
yer republ can party over the pos
session of the opera house for the
purpose of holding conventions, late
Thursday night rendered its verdict,
n which the attack upon the opera
house by the anti-Teller men is
characterize as "unlawful," and pos
session by the Teller faction as
legal" The jury found that the
shots fired by the Teller men, who
were inside the building were in an
attempt to defend their legal rights
to occupancy" The v.rd:ct says the
shot which kil-ei Harris was fired
by pers rs unknown to the jurymen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-15
MILES MAY BE TRIED
TALK OF COURTMARTIALING THE
COMMANDER.
NOW KEEPS
Has Nothing to Say in Addition to
His New York Sta ,ement-Cab-
met Will Discuss His Case and
May DECIDE to Investigate the
Manag5 ment of the Army

Washington, Sept. 9.-Miles ia an
Interview Thursday, While expressing
qualification at the succ5 ssful term
nation of the war, and pleasure al
once more being at home, had nothing
to say in addition to the statement
given to the press by him in New
York
Gen. Miles did not leave his home
during the evening. 1t was expect
ed that he would call at the white
house, but he said that he had no in
tention OF ding so at present. He
Will resume his place at the headuuar-
tiers OF the army today, and will avail
hlms7lf of his opportunity then to
pay his respects to the president.
The tension over Miles criticism
OF the army methods is gradually sub
sldlng, and Ill some official quar- RS
the belief is expressed that no official
attention will be paid to his criti-
clsms. III view of much loose CON
lecture over the imminence of a court
martial of Gen. Miles, it stated that
those in authority up to the present
time have not determined upon any
such course of action, nor have they
felt that such q proceeding would be
conductive to the best interests of the
public. The question probably W..
receive consideration at the cabinet
meeting today. Should an investiga-
ton be made, probably all matters re-
lating to the conduct of the war, so
far as they concern the war depart
ment, would be probed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-15

pighted her troth in Glasgow is Mar
tin Hamil, Oh, five years her senior
His features are Caucasian rather
than Ethiopian. When he called at
the immigration bureau. at the Barge
office, to claim his fancee he was well
dressed, and stoutly maintained his
right to wed any woman he pleased
and his ability to care for her. He
is employed by an asphalt company
and lives in Philade- phia.
There is no legal obstacle to the
young woman's admission into this
country. The immigration officials
hope to dissuade her from her deter
mlnat On to marry Hamilton. how
ever, and have detained her for exam
ination before the special bcard OF
inquiry. She has been intrusted to
the care Of Mrs. STRICKEN. a matron
and Commiss oner Fitchie will ca
tie assistance of a Clergyman Ct a
Presbyterian church. which faith the
woman holds, in Opening her eyes to
the union she seeks.
Hamilton was sent to Glasgow about
ohO anu d Hall ears ago TO assist IN
the paving of some streets with as
phalt. He went to board with sis
ter CT Miss Wood, who at the time
was living with her parents at Dali
keith. She visited her sister and met
Hamil on. He remained at the house
fir f ur months and roturn ID to this
country last DC ober. Bef-r he left
he had the young woman's promise to
jon him here whenever he sent fol
her.
She was in the detention pen OF
the immigration bureau, crying be-
cause she was kept from the man she
was to wed.
He is the only man l can love, y
she said between her sobs, land I
want to marry him whatever the con-
sequences may De. Two young men
were paying attention to me at home,
but l left them for him. My parents
as we'll as my sister have met Mr.
Hamilton and know of our engage
ment. and they are satisfied if I am
It is my affair and his, and if we want
to get married, why should any one
else bother about it?''