davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-16
SUN MONS.
In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District,
State of Idaho, in and for Gilmore County.
Mrs. Robert A. kineaid plaintiff,


Samuel I. kneaid, defendant.
The State OF Idaho sends greeting to Samuel T. Kin.
cad, defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required to appear
in action brought against you by said plaintiff in
the said District Court, and to the complaint
of the above named plaintiff, filed therein, within
ten days exclusive of the day Of erViee) after the
service you Of this Summons il served within this
County; or If served out of this county but within
this judicial District, within twenty days, or II
served elsewhere, within forty days.
The said action is brought to obtain decree Of di.
vorce dissoping the bonds Of matrimony existing
between the plaintiff and defendant and the and
custody of the minor child, Emmett Nice L. Kincaid,
and that the following described real estate be de.
creed to be the property of the plaintiff, towt: Be.
ginning at point Is feet north of the Sc OF
the NV or of the NE or of sec Is twp OF range o
E, B. M in Gilmore county, Ieaho running thence
north 1902 feet thence $50 feet thence south l09
feet thence west $50 feet to place OF beginning All
OF which will more fully appear by reference to the
verified complaint file in this office, a certified
copy OF wnirh il served herewith and made part oil
this summons And yon hereby notified that II
you fail to appear and answer said complaint above
required the said plaintiff will apply TO the Court ol
the relief demanded in the complaint
Attest my hand and the Seal Of the District
Court of the Fourth Judicial District, STATE
tL.S.l Of Idaho, in and for Elmore county, this
18th day OF February, 1899.
A. G. SMITH, Clerk
t. NJ. Wolfe, attorney for plaintiff fel6
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-16
See Fletcher Co. new ad. to-da,

See Fletcher Co. new ad. to-day
Miss Ruth Robbins is on the sick
list this week.
Berti Smith left on Saturday
nights train for St. Anthony.
After a long and dangerous i'll
ness, c. r. Kelsey is again at his
place of business.
DR.. Smith was summoned to the
Ferry last evening to attend car
inspector Tyner's daughter Maude,
who is seriously sick.
Willis & Dyar having been
awarded the contract for repairing
the court house and Jail are busily
at work doing the same.
Mrs. R. n. Griffith and her four
year-old boy will depart Sunday
night for California, where it is
hoped the health of the child may
improve.
Senate bill No Is, providing that
official bonds may be furnished by
guarantee companies has passed the
House and will receive the Cover
nor's signature.
Born, at Pocatello Feb. II, to the
wife of engineer James McFadden
formerly OF this place and later OF
Glenn's Ferry, a daughter. Also
at same place, on the 9Th, to the
wife of Grant U. Hess, machinery
clerk at Glenn's Ferry, a son.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-16
Want to be Annexed to Gilmore.

h. l.. Clark, postmaster and mer-
chant at Corral, was in this place
yesterday. Mr.. Clark says the peo-
pie of his section are very axious to
be detached from Blaine county
and become citizens of Gilmore
county. A short time ago the peo-
pie assembled at Corral and set
forth their grievances and desires as
follow 8:
CORRAL, Blaine County, Idaho, Feb 10, 1893
To the Honorable Senate and House OF Representa-
tives OF the State of Idaho. assembled:
We your petitioners residents, legal voters and tax
payers OF the western side OF Blaine county State ~
Idaho, would respectfully represent
First-That the farming element of that norton ~
shame county mentioned above, have to and do de.
pend on Rocky Bar, Mountain Home the mines and
stoekowners OF Gilmore county, as amarket for nearly
all our produce mot being able 70 market but yery
mite produce IN the Wood River markets. and that
at price not to exceed one half Of what we derive
from our sales in Elmore county,
Seeond-our road tax and road work all goes to
the credit Of Blaine county, while our travelling in
disposing Of products done principally over the
roads in Elmore county
Third-on account OF almost continuous litigation
between Blaine county and the would-he Logan
county, our taxes have become such burden to US
that we find 1t almost impossible to paw them and
nave anything left to support families after pay.
ing SAID tax and the cost Of producing crops
Fourth-0n account OF high taxes in Blaine county
eingrants are kept from settling ia midst and
many OF us would be glad to move to county or
state where taxes not so burdensome
fltth-Beevihg the foregoing to be good and
valid reasons to be segregated from Blaine county
and annexed to Gilmore county, and believing the re
iief sought viii be found BY said segregation and
annexation, we desire that strip twelve miles in
width, from north to south, be taken from the west
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-16
Notice of Forfeiture.

To WILLIAM CREGGER, his heirs or assigns
You are hereby notified that have expended one
hundred dollars on the STELLA mine claim one
hundred dollars on the AUNT ELIZA mine ar claim,
and enc hundred dollars on the UNCLE BEN mine
or claim. in labor and improvements, the three
claims being situated in Bear Greek Mining District
Elmore County, Idaho, and particularly de-
scrbed being bounded on the west by the Jim
Blaine and Naterspout lodes, the east by the
New York and Ohio and the Johnny Howard eaes
claims, at the head Of Democrat gulch Bona
parte camp in order TO hold such premises under the
provisions of section 1924 Revised Statutes OF the
United States, being the amount required to hold
the said claims for the year ending December 81,
1898. four Indebtedness to me for such work and
improvements is one hundred dollars, and If within
ninety days after the last publication of this notice
you fail to contribute the said of hundred
doilars-your proportion of such expenditure as a
eo-uwner-your interests in said claims will become
the property Of the subscriber under section 1924 OF
the United States Statutes.
| Feb God pd B. j. N0RDYKE, ST.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-16
The Rebekah Cake-WaIk.

Friday evening proved great
night for those "coons" and "coon-
esses" who participated in the cake
walk at Hungerford's opera house,
under the auspices of the Rebekah
lodge Of this place. There was a
large attendance and every person
present seemed highly pleased at
the graceful movements of GORGEOUS
ly dressed burnt-cork male and
female artists.
Promptly at 8 O'Clock fifteen
couples, headed by A. j. Griffin as
leader, entered the hall amid loud
applause. They marched around
the hall with all the agony, splen-
dor, brilliancy and gracefulness of
the genuine heightened "mokes,"
keeping splendid time with the
music, and each couple seemingly
determined Ito win dat cake"
At the conclusion of the grand
march the ladies lined up on one
side of the hall and the gentlemen
on the other, and then the contest
for the cake commenced, couples
being called by numbers as follows:
Miss Mabel Payne, R. f. Me
Williams.
Miss Mary Gray, Hamp Cooper.
Miss Florence Manion, Fred A.
Turner.
Mrs. H. Dorsey, N. P. Nelson.
Miss Ruth Hyde, Walter Tanner.
Miss Dona Harris, Tom Brady.
Mrs. M. Johnson, j. S. Acker.
Mrs. Hill, Pratt Cameron.
Miss Ruth Robbins, w. j. Tur-
ner.
Miss Ada Robbins, Arthur T.
Hutchins.
Miss Winnie Wayte, Bert Kelsey.
Mrs. Harris, Frank Sullaway
Miss Jennie Tate, V. L. Pittman.
Miss Mary Johnson, By Nc
Williams.
The judges were J. M. Cowen,
Fred Liljegran and Paul Orebaugh.
The contestants all did so well,
acted so graceful and kept such
excellent time to the music, that
the judges were unwilling to render
decision, so four couples, namely;
Miss Payne and Frank McWilliams,
Mrs. Dorsey and n P. Nelson,
Miss Dona Harris and Tom Brady,
Miss Winnie Wayte and Bert Kel-
sey, were requested to repeat the
most intricate portions of the cake
walk; which was done, and immed-
lately thereafter the prize was I'M
animously awarded to F. r. Nc
Williams and Miss Payne as the
most graceful performers on the
floor.
A general dance was then inaug-
urated, which lasted until 5 O'Clock
the next morning, when all retired
with expressions Of having enjoyed
an unusually pleasant night.
The Rebekahs are happy at their
success in every particular and de-
sire to publicly thank the people
for their generous patronage and
hearty applause.
The cake was large, pretty and
delieious-made by Mrs. King at
the City Bakery, and the winners
sent piece of it to each of the
contestants for the prize.
The supper, given by Mrs. Glenn
at the Commercial Hotel was sim
ply grand and appreciated by all
who partook of it.
The "razor act" of Frank Nc.
Williams was greatly applauded
and it was remarked by many that
evening that Andy Griffin, Bill
Turner and Nelse Nelson never be-
fore presented themselves to the
public in so handsome and grace
f,,l
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-16

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps
q generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Cntarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
56 Warren ST., New York City
Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me,
can emphasize his statement, 1T is posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed. -
Rev. Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, so cents.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-16
Advertising the West.

The Oregon Short Line, abreast
of the times, is sending out over
10000 folders entitled respectively,
Irrigation in Utah." and "Irriga-
ton in Idaho" The publication is
illustrated in colors and is well
written, containing a history of the
states resources both in agriculture
and mining. The folders will be
mailed separately to the parties
who registered at the Transmissis-
sippi exposition, the list including
some of the best known capitalists
in America.-0maha Bee.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-16

Mr.. Clark is circulating petit
ton for the signature of citizens OF
Gilmore, which is being generally
signed, as all our people are in ia
vor of expansion" to the extent OF
aiding a lot of very good and in
dustrious people to join Little Ell
more's army of toilers, and armed
with these documents he will pro
coed to Boise and lay them before
the legislature for action.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-16


--~s.
A. J. Wiley was here yesterday
from Grand View.
James McAtee has been appoint
ed a deputy sheriff at Rocky Bar
by Sheriff O'Neill and L. n. FRANKIE
"a deputy for Atlanta precinct-and
they are good appointments.
W. V. Phillips, president of the
Bruneau Canal Co, came in from
Providence r | few DAYS ago and
went down to Grand View. He
may remain in this section for sew
eral weeks
Jute carpeting will wear equal to
an ingram at double the price, no
waste in cutting, reversible, at 35
and SO cents per yard. Chas. h.
Kelsey & Co.
Deacon Jones came up Tuesday
from his ranch near Grand View
He SAYS that DIR. Nieswanger has
been very anxious TO come up here
to attend the religious protracted
meetings, but business prevented
him doing 90.
Clothing for the larger boys, three
pieces, long pants, ages IL to 2C
wears, in all desirable patterns,
prices ranging from $3.50 to $40 90
Chas. R. Kelsey d Co.
A bill has been introduced in the
legislature appropriating $4,000
for the construction of a wagon road
from Boise City up the Boise river
to Atlanta, in this county.
Childrens' oestee suits. three
pieces, ages to years. This sea
sons nobiest styles at So 90, $3.50
SO 90 and $3.50. Chas. r. Kelsey
& Co.
Gen. John Bryant, proprietor o
the Louise Greek Tavern and supply
store, spent Monday night in this
place. The General has been OF
the sick list for several weeks but i
now nearly as well as ever. H,
saws that friends have advised hin
to change the name of his station t
angels Rest but he thinks i
useless to attempt to wipe out
designation given the locality q
odd years ago, and besides he coul,
not scratch for trade with the sam
energy at an ANGELS Rest" as b
does now under existing c;reum
stances.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-16
We Have the Grip

And we mean to keep it by pub
fishing the BEST newspaper in the
intermountain region. Our news serv-
ice is being gradually extended, until
it now covers not only Utah, but Mon
tana, Nevada, Wyoming and Western
Colorado
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-16


Masonic meeting next Wednesday
evening-W ashington's birthday.
w. II. Blackman, the Bennett
creek cattle raiser, spent Saturday
at Boise.
Robert Brown and family depart
ed by team Monday for Nampa,
where they expect to remain. !
John Mitchell came over FROM
Bruneau Monday to meet Mrs. Nit
chell, whom he daily expected to
return from Iowa.
After visiting with her parents
several weeks, Mrs Service and
child returned to Pennington
Wash, last Saturday.
The v alker brothers and Mr.
Metcalfe of Cold Spring valley, en-
loved the cake walk entertainment
and dance Friday night.
George Crandal has removed hi'
dwelling house from its former sit
to block ofland adjoining Thomas
Mellen's residence on Atlanta
avenue
D. Fl. Mosely arrived here Tues
day morning from the east with on,
carload Of thoroughbred short horne
and Hereford bulls and heifers
Adm NJ. Hall of Bennett creek pnr
chased one fine thoroughbred Here
ford bull, paying therefor, we learn
$3.50, and Will Rosevear of Glenn
Ferry purchased four high-gradi
Hereford bulls at 800 each Franl
Bown also secured one of the bulls
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-16
The Salt Lake Herald,

Salt Ladies Newsiest Newspaper.
$40 per year, So for s mos, ~ so for
mos, S5c, per month.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-16
Have You the Grip

On the business you desire2 Are
you not willing to reach out for more
and help in the development OF Utah's
wonderful resources2
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-16
For the Benefit of Pupils.

At meeting of the Virginia City,
Nevada, board of school trustees
last week, the matter of pupils at
tending dances was discussed at
length, and finally the following or
der was unanimously passed.
principals are directed to call
their pupils together and inform
them that the Board is pleased to
know that next Friday night viii
terminate their series of club
dances, and the Board expects and
orders that after the Lenten season
is over there will be no dances held
The Board of Trustees are aware
that these dances land thoughts Of
dances to come) distract the minds
of pupils from their studies and the
result is poor scholarship at the end
of the term.
The Board also recommends that
parents having pupils in the public
schools discourage their children as
much as possible from attending
dances, iii the interest of their edu-
cation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
QUICK WORK on A BIG BUILDING.
THE VINCENT BUILDING. AT BROADWAY
AND DUANE-ST.. PUT UP
SINCE LAST MAY.

The Vincent Building which is now in course
OF construction, will be a notable addition to
the constantly growing group Of downtown
office buildings. II is owned by the estate OF
william Aston Is situated On the southeast cor
ner Of Broadway and Duane-st On ground
which was occupied until last May by Old ram
shackle buildings, among the few architectural
relics Of old-time New-Y0rk. The building has
a frontage Of II feet in Broadway and 10 feet
in Duane-st, and built after plans by
George B. Post Of the Tdewater Building Com
pany The Vincent will be nearly hreproot
as modern methods make building. and
will have all conveniences and attractive feat
ures Of u perfectly constructed office building.
but these qualities will not make the house so
remarkable as the fact that it was reared in
less time than it has taken TO erect any other
building Of like size in New-York.
Work was begun on the old buildings on May
I. 1898. They were torn down in about two
weeks, and then the excavating began The
work required that the excavation should go be
low the water-level. and the months Of May and
June were taken up with that work. The first
concrete for the foundation was laid on June 30.
and the last stratum was laid on August 20.
After that date the structure proper began. and
the iron frame for the hfteen-story building
was put in place. on August % the first brick
was laid over tho concrete work, and On Decem-
Der - the last brick was put in position on top
Of the superstructure.
"In four months" said \. Milton Napier the
general manager Of the Tidewater Building
Company the building. which begins twenty
five feet below the level Of the Sidewalk mao
b4en erected and to the casual observer the
structure was complete except for the widows
which had not been finished In the mean tIme'
the various contractors had made considerable
progress with their work Plumbing steam
fitting. the marble work. the electric plant and
the thing had all advanced. and the plastering
was begun on January l. This was all made
possible because the various contracts had oeen
awarded fully six months before ground was
broken. and the many parts Of the meta! frame
the stone. and much Of the lumber were all
ready and waiting to be brought TO the Ou''u''s
site and to be- placed in position
As = sample Of what may be done in the way
Of rapid construction of huge editices the VIM
cent Building is remarkable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

fathers talents. and the bravery which has won
him such rapid promotion has been IN me blood
Z the MacArthurs for generations back Young
Macarthur entered the civil War when ne was
A mere stripping but he soon proved ~ "hat
stuff he was made. and in his FIRST battle showed
courage and endurance unlocked for IN iad OF
barely seventeen. winning the encomlums OF MS
commanding officers In every battle IN "hlch
he participated he showed un"onted bravery
and daring. never giving a thought 10 MS per
soDal safety. and when. scarcely past his ma
jorty ne vas brevotted colonel at the close 81
the war ali his comrades rejoiced IN IN" honor
done him General Macarthur is peculiarly ht-
ted FOR the work he has in hand. having spent
the greater part Of his life as a soldier In tight
ing Indians. whose methods Of warfare are said
.trongl, n resemble those Of the FIiplnos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
BIG UMBRELLAS FOR AZ AFRICAN KING

From The London Mail
There are two umbrellas in New Oxford-st
which are to Zoe sent in day or TWO 10 vest
African potrntale Did,
Tn, have been specially made for G. j. Brids-
Or T. Y g. s Of the Colonial Institute Tor
nresentatf0n to a native chief at AKIN. on the
Gold Coast ..,..
These umbrellas are none Of your common
eight-ribbed alpaca arrangements. Iuey are
GORGEOUS giants Each one is eight feet high
and six feet across. with ten cane ribs, a cover
of three colors yellow and blue-a deep
yellow fringe four silken guy ropes a. supports
vb.n the wind gets up a bit, and an artistic
ornamental solid silver cap. which takes me
pIac. Of the ferrule OF the ordinary plebeian
English CAMP.
zach cap is an excellent specimen Of EnglsL
art work one represents a pineapple, and II IS
almost as big AS the real thing. The other has
ON tho body Of the knob representation or
reeds and lotus plants and flowers, and on the
ION is 4 mfd-lo0king crocodile with man fXed
betye.n his Jaws This ought to afford endless
anus. meut FOR the African potentate
Tho umbrellas were opened for the o"nrht OF
a Daily Mail" representative yesterday alter
noon The shop IL a pretty large on. but every
bit Of il seemed ID b. consumed when lherr tWo
monsters were slowly and carefully expanded TO
the utmost limit In a natN" procession they
viii form the most conspicuous objects Of curi-
ositv Fully opened. with bearers nrately tusr
giug al the guy ropes. they Viii shelter the chla
and al his family and his friends from the Ior-
RENTAL rain or th, binding glare ~ the sun. or,
again they will make admirable parac hutes or
temporary courts Of justice The pineapple ana
the srocodil- munching his helpless Vlctm
might b, used As an insIg nia Of ofice-a resp'c-
table equivalent 10 the Chinese button.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
JiPiNESR MATCHES.

From The Kobe Chronicle
~ matches as we'll as Of most other manu-.
f,cf,tres in Japan complaint has been heard
time and again from he markets to which they
have been exported. We now gather IRON
N,rnacular contemporary that Japan Isl iast
tosirp IN trade. Japan.se matches are being
.ousted hy matches Of swedish manufacture
which are bounty-f~d. but arr still three yen
Der ton d-arer than Japanese mat, hes Inc
r.asnn why japan Is fast losing the market IN
India and China is because swedish matches are
Of better quality. not single bad stick being
found in a box while there o. an average 81
three bad ones in each small box ~ japanese
mat hcs-With regard to which ~ may say
that if the average is above three me matches
exported ar. infinitely superior to those retallrd
in Jauan However The market Is now de-
,cril,ed AS extremely duh and several firms are
not touching the business Consequently there
S some talk amOng member OF the local gulld
Of srsueudlng the manufact IRE Z matches at the
end VI lie year for q period Of at0ut SIX TsekA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

cart In which he drove TO and from Royston
and other towns. and also at village feasts, at
tending his stall. Some time ago he visited a
show where the --latest man in England was
on view and created much amusement by show
ing Enthusiastically that he was the bigger man
Of the two. He died in AddenbroOke's Hospital,
Cambridge. and when the coffin containing his
remains was brought 10 Guilden Morden for
burial the window OF the house had to be taken
out to enable the coffin to be got in and out OF
the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

Dr. T Edward Hays the surgeon major OF the
samese Army. who has been visiting at his old
home in Baltimore. viii remain in this country
year before returning 20 his post in the Land
o. the White Elephant. where be went as mis-
si1nsry Of the Presbyterian church some fifteen
years ago He has long been a potent influence
!or good IN the Siamese capital. and resigned his
position as missionary 10 accept. at the hands
o. he King. the appointment Of director Of the
Wang Land Hospital the first institution Of the
KIND established at Bangkok. Or. Hays subse-
ouenty organized three other hospitals, and
something more than year ago founded an in
ssne asylum A YORK Of which he IS justly
proud is the est Dushment Of a medical college.
Instead O. paying their tuition in this institu-
tot students who enter it are paid SO a month
an board If they will attend the lectures for
three years. at the end Of which time positions
under the Government are promised them. with
A. Increase in their salaries Of so a month.
Like most foreigners resident in Bangkok Or
HAYS has only The kindert things % say Of the
King. and be- considers 1t most happy for the
future Of siam which is making such rapid
Eries in civilization. that she is ruled by so en-
-sh;ened d monarch.