Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-11-17
Qlenn's Ferry News.

Silver people feel hopeful and
iubilant. Who says that silver is
dead issue2
Hon. Martin King, after hard,
earnest work, with his sleeves rolled
up, for the silver ticket, is back on
his mine up the Snake mot Salt)
river.
Contrary to wishes of commit
teemen, some trading was done by
silverites, but the goldbugs forgot
their promises and failed to deliver
the goods.
Judge c. c. Glenn will preside as
chief justice of this burg for the en-
suing two years, and Bob Gorby
will wear the marshaPs star.
Thirty-two good silver men could
not vote because they were out on
the road as engine and train men
election day.
Coroner May has returned from
Salt Lake and informs us that the
hospital surgeons hope to save Dan
Needham's hand almost entirely,
and that Dams chances are good to
be again at his post.
The Glenn's Ferry ladies' silver
club worked very quietly for the
ticket during the campaign-but
they did good effective work. They
mustered side by side at the polls,
many representing their husbands
and brothers who were unavoida-
bly, absent from the town.
The leaders of the NJ. e. Church
gave an oldfashioned New Eng
land dinner close to the polling
place, which was decided sue
cess. 1t merited that result.
The Elmore County Republican
scribe tells the people that the flu
sionists imported parties from Po-
catello to carry this precinct. Mr..
Republican man, the silver people
don't need any importations to
carry this place. Every silver man
and woman knows how to vote and
whom to vote for. A few conduct
ors who live at Pocatello, the east
end of the Glenn's Ferry run, did
work for the ticket here, and they
worked for a good cause. AS they
could not vote at home, they did
the next best thing. Before finding
fault with non-residents of Glenn's
Ferry working here for the silver
ticket, remember the proverb of
those living in glass houses.
Section Foreman Pat Sullivan at
King Hill is now the father of a
fine boy and is supremely salubri-
Gus. Mother and baby doing well.
Tom Glenn and LATE Corey are
promoted from the round-house to
the cab, and are swinging tiremen's
scoops on road engines.
A letter from Anaconda, Mont ,
conveys the good news that engin-
GERS G. O. Needham and NJ. J.
O'Neill are now running engines
on the Montana Union, and that
Mike Madden is firing for engineer
Needham. All three are we'll re-
membered here since '94. Well,
the strike of '94 is no bar to man
earning a living on the Montana
Union.
After a months absence on a
swing run between Butte and Salt
Lake and Pocatello and Montpe-
lier, engineer Z. T. Cody returned
home to his wife and baby ON Sat
urday, but too late to vote the
straight fusion ticket.
Charles Tyner, the new car in
spector here, has brought his fami-
~ from Butte City and is now domi-
ciled in the Roche dwelling He
has nice refined family who are a
valuable acquisition to society here.
Jim Purtill paid us a short visit
from the shiretown on Sunday and
was warmly greeted by his legion
of old friends.
Married, on Thursday evening,
/ tIle IOeu HIST, dI Ille IeSlueuCe Ol n.
NJ. Sinnott, Henry G. Peake of Po-
catello, to Mrs. Mamie Clark of St.
Charles, Justice Sinnott officiating
The groom is a popular young fire.
man on the Short Line, and the
bride is an esteemed lady well
known in Bear Lake county. The
worthy couple started forthwith into
housekeeping in this burg May
their journey through life be over
a smooth road without low joints
or broken rails. HANK.
Mis- Lena Howard, sister to Mrs
w. A. Mullins, departed Monday
morning for the home of her sister
/ Mrc II Loo ulapl Of la ,aada ia Il