Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-11-01

IIble ONeT uNe years increased our
Indebtedness to more than one half
million dollars. 1t has been the
policy OF the reform forces since
they have been in control of our
State Government to practice econo-
my and which has resulted in de-
creasing our State Indebtedness to
the extent of $275,000.
The Legislature makes appropria-
tons and the responsibility for an
economical administration rests
more heavily upon the legislature
than it does upon any other branch
OF the Government.
We ask that every citizen of Ell
more county, who has the best in
terests Of this state at heart, to vote
for the Democratic candidates for
the legislature, so as to carry on
the reform policy which has been
inaugurated under fusion admins
tration in this matter.
Miss May Kelsey has returned to
the Weiser academy.
Judge A. M. iSinnott for two wears
past has fully and ably discharged
the duties of the office of county at
torney, and it behooves every voter
to place his X in the circle on the
right hand side of August M. Sin
motifs name on the ballot.
Mr.. Redwine and Judge Wolfe
returned here to day, owing to the
heavy snow storms in the mount
aims, thereby disappointing the peo-
pie of Rocky Bar, where they were
billed to speak tonight. Mr.. Red
wine has other appointments to ell
and besides must reach SalmonCity
in time to vote.
The Nampa Leader says; Cover
nor oteunenberg made the hearts
of the democratic county central
committee glad last week, by APP
pearing at headquarters in Cald-
well, and handing the chairman a
neat check for county campaign
expenses.
The full dinner pail argument is
an insult to the American people,
and when the X-ray is turned on
that tightly-closed utensil it will be
found to contain naught but prom
ises. You do not see Hanna or his
friends using dinner pals. They
have no use for them, except to ex-
plot them just before election.
The American citizen should have
4 home of his own, and not be COM
PEELED to depend upon cold victuals,
handed out of the back door of
Mark Hanna's magnificent mansion.
The American people do not have
10 ask Mr.. Hanna and his fellow
for cold victuals. The
people want just laws, impartiallv
ad ministered. They want taxes
evied in proportion to mans
wealth, and they will vote for Bryan.
Working people are not to be in
undated this time The combined
wealth of the grinding trusts and
nonopolies cannot frighten the peo-
Die, as was done four years ago, nor
ian the paid Hannaite hordes put
hem to flight. Shoulder to shout
Ter stand the people to-day, in the
asst battle of the century. Colonel |
BRYAN has sounded the call to arms,
md our forces are eager for the frav.
The people are mighty and will pre-
7all. They will elect Bryan,
The battle is on. 1t is a case of
light, and fight all you know how
Until the polls close on election dav.
On the one side are the people, on
he other theif enemies. William
Jennings Bryan, the foremost
American citizen of the dav, leads
rs to victory and civic freedom.
Mark Hanna and other magnates
oppose. 1t is life and death strug-
lie, and must be settled next. Tues
lay. 1t is case of now or never
With American citizens, and it is far
'etter now than never.
BRYAN will be elected. In 1876
ZACH Chandler, then chairman of
he Republican national committee,
ent his famous dispatch: "Con.
EIDE nothing; claim everything"
he result was the theft of the pres
dency by the Republican party
liiden was counted out. To-day
ne Republican managers are adj
'pting the same policy, Their cam
'alh for the past two weeks has
,een one of bluff and bluster-but
won't win. Every political Incl.
lent has been favorable to BRYAN
'nt every day Republican claims
ire more noisy and ridiculous. Mr.
3ryan will be elected and will not
20 counted out. either.
10 remove troublesome cor, or
,nnon: First soak the corn or bnulon
n warm water to soften it. then pare
down as closely as possible wilhout
Irawing blood and apply Chamber
am s Pam Balm twice daily-rubbing
lgorously for five minutes at each am.
'iicatlon. A corn plaster should be
'oin Tor few days, to protect it from
he shoe. As a general liniment for
prains, bruises, lameness and rheu-
pa1Va n..1.