davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-05-03

Ahi' auo Ali o. W ~ AhCibol haNO
returned to Pine Grove.
R. Ruberry is recovering from a Sc
we're case of spotted fever.
Mrs. Mason, wife of Rev. Mason,
is expected to return from Colorado
Springs this evening.
WALL PAPER! WALL PA
PERL at ] NJ. Cowen & Co.'S.
George A. Mccormick returned
yesterday from visit to his Lime
creek mines.
Miss Swan departed Tuesday
evening for Oregon, to spend her
summer vacation with her parents.
ROCK SPRINGS PEACOCK
COAL at Galloway & Wassom's
livery stable.
About 40 head of horses belong
ing to the estate Of II. Poe, deceased,
were sold at auction last week at
$3 90 per head.
Manager Dan Reber of the Dixie
mines was in town We terday in
search gilmore miners. He went to
Boise last night.
John Smith and family now oc-
cupv the Clark house, vacated by
McManness, who removed with his
family to Payette.
Johnny Wilkins came in from
Bruneau canyon last evening where
he has been gathering horses for
shipment lie says~that wild man"
is still in the canyon and visits his
camp frequently for food.
Albert Rosenheim received let
ter Tuesday from his wife saying
that she had--snBiped at Brussels,
Belgium, a6d was enjoying the hos
pitality of\relatiYes and friends
Mrs. Rosenheim desired to be re-
membered to all Mountain Home
friends.
The Philadelphia Gallery is now
open for good pictures next to DR. B.
B. Swans office, where photographs
of every size will be taken. View
ing and enlarging speciality
Minute pictures, highly finished,
800 per dozen. Mrs. e. j. Pill
ner, proprietress; w. HI. Pilliner,
operator.
Archdeacon S. J. Jennings de-
livered an able and interesting lee
ture Sunday evening at the Epis CO.
pal church, on Py thianism. He
not only commended the X. of P.
order for its good and charitable
works throughout the land, but
praised the efforts of all fraternal or
CARNATIONS. Mr.. Jennings is an hon
or to his calling, an able and flu
ent reasoner and sincere christian,
and his address was highly appre-
ciated by the large audience that
assembled to hear him Sunday even
ing.
The memorial of the Lords sup.
per will be observed next Sunday
forenoon at 10:45 at the Congrega'
tional church. The subject of the
evening sermon, at 7:45, is sym.
pathy-Fellow-feeling." Sunday.
school at IL. Jesus warning and
inviting" Junior Endeavor at a
Stella Harris leader. Lessons from
growing grains" Young Peoples
Endeavor at Z. "How Christians
grow" Mid-week meeting THU
evening at 7:45. THE value 0
greatness. A brief business meet
ing will follow. A cordial invita-
ton to all services.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-05-03
Horrible to Relate.

The most appalling disaster that
ever occurred on the Pacific slope
took place Tuesday at Scofield,
Utah. Two hundred and fifty men
were instantly killed in coal mine
at that place by gas explosion, and
$50 families are left destitute.
Jeff Whitson returned to Bruneau
this morning.
Fl. g. Snyder returned from Salt
Lake last night,
w. E. Wilson and wife were Wis
itors in this place last night.
G. w. Fletcher went up to his
South Boise river ranch to-day.
Mike Kittsey is confined at the
Turner house with spotted fever.
Commodore jackson thinks his
fruit crop this season will be "fair
to midling."
Mrs. Mullany of Glenn's Ferry
has been visiting friends here dur
ing the past week.
J. d. Rudisill is now making
regular weekly trips to Rocky Bar
with his freight teams.
Mrs. S. E. Reed will depart for
Boise this evening, where she will
engage in dr-ssr1aking.
Farmer Tom Wayte was in town
yesterday and reported that his
fruit had not been seriously injured
by the recent frosts.
J. S. Lewis and Robert Maize
came in yesterday evening from
Boise, on their way to Bruneau Mr.
Lewis will soon ga4eP ayette valley
near Emmett, Where it is his purpose
to remain. Surely, by this ACT
Canyon county will gain a mighty
good citizen.
While coming down a hill with q
a team near HIPS station yester'
day afternoon, Frank McWilliams
was thrown from the seat of the
wagon to playground with great
force and sustained the breaking o
his left wrist and many severe
bruises on his~fdce and body. HI
was brought to town and his inju
ries were attended to by DR.. Smith
To-day Frank is doing well but il
will be some time before he vii
look as pretty and feel as spry az
heretofore.
H. B. Nichols and w. E. Black
mer, mining men from Spokane, and
principal owners of the Evening
Star mine at Rossland, B. c., hav'
recently inspected the mining dis
tricts of eastern Gilmore and they
express themselves as much pleased
with the very fatte-ing and, to them
surprising outlook for our mining
sections. These gentlemen returned
to Spokane but will be with US agail
in due time.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-05-03

Char les Hopkins was here Friday
from Big Camas.
Will T. and john Montgomery
recently received a lot of fine bucks
from Canada. ~
j. B. Caliigan\has returned from
Illinois to look after his fruit orch
ard interests in this place.
U. G. Bowler is now installed as
salesman at Helfrich's-Harry NAL
lison retiring to get ready for
his departure to Cape Nome. Mr..
Bowler is a popular and capable
gentleman for the position.
A. NJ Hall was in town Yesterday
and reports his little son Adm down
with spotted [1eVer. The Cold
Spring school chill dren are again
waging war against the den of rat
tlesnakes near the school house and
have killed about 80 of the reptiles
during the past week.
G. A. Brown, manager of Ros-
COS oLniIh iuS o0oio III WIS pidSCi
narrowly escaped having his eye
sight destroyed last Thursday eve
ming. He was engaged at making
a preparation that contained car
bolic acid, and when he added a
little water TO the pot on the hot
stove. the fluid flew up into his face,
burning it badly. Fortunately he
instantly closed his eyelids and
saved his eyesight. Realizing his
situation Mr.. Brown rushed to g
pan of water close by and washed
the burning fluid from his face as
soon as possible, and other soothing
remedies being forthwith applied
his suffering was of short duration
but his face still bears plain evi
dence of the terrible effect of car
bolic acid even in a diluted form
His friends are truly gtateful tina
the accident proved no more Sc
rlous.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-05-03
Probate Court.

Estate of c. F. Smith, deceased.
Sale of real estate by administra-
tor confined.
Estate of R. w. Poe, deceased
Report of sales of personal property
filed.
Estate of John Rice, deceased -
A. W. Lockman, j. O. Corder and
o. B. Slater appointed appraisers.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-05-03
Town Warrants PAYABLE.

l will pay on presentation the fol-
lowing town warrants: Street fund,
Nos. SO, 70, II, u, 10, treasurer num-
Der. General fund, Nos. 266, 267, 270,
27l 272. 273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 278,
279, $50, treasurer number.
j. M. CowEN,
City Treasurer.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-05-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE TAB
LETS. All druggists refund the n. oney
if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-05-03

F. 2. AXE, PRESIDENT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-04
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUSNESS
CURED

Nervousness ana loss cf sleep IS natu-
rally caused by Indigestion or dyspepsia.
II you suffer from these troubles there ts
nothing That Will relieve and cure as
quickly and permanently as that stand
ard preparation, TIMERS DYSP EpSLA
REMEDY. Fer all stomach troubles 1t
is the queen Of all remedies 1t builds up
the appetite. fnsures easy. splendid dlges-
ton and never fails 10 benefit
HOW SHE WAS CURED.
Mrs. T. F MeatIow. of Atlanta. says:
For MANY years suffered with dyspep-
STA and extreme nervousness Tyuer,s
Dyspepsia Remedy cured me perfectly and
I now enjoy excellent health in every
way. l cannot recommend them too
highly
Price so cents per large bottle. For sale
by druggists. Six bottles for $50 or sent
by express on receipt OF price by TIMERS
DYSPEPSIA REMEDY CO.. No. Io714
South Forsyth Street. Atlanta. Ca
Seni SC to pay postage for a sample bottle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-04

from tho history OF the past the black
possibly stationary.
And on closer observation it seams to
us that there is a great deal of comfort
to be drawn from these conclusions of
China is much to-day In population and in
ciyfHza ton In matters agricultural and
in matters spiritual, what it WIS two
Thousand years ago. Certainly the ne
groes in Central Africa VINO live on mon
keys and green bananas have not in
creased either potentially or actually SO
as to threnten or intin,-da even the
smallest nation To be sure the negroes
IN South Africa, where there Is peace ano
white rule, are multiplying wonderfully
but they are only doing SO when protected
by the VIII les. In India there has been
such an Increase of human LIE that III
famine has had to do its full work in or
der to reduce mankind to the nour.shing
capncity of the SOIL
Sir Robert Giffen is right, The whites
Will Increase the most rapidly for though
they have the largest measure OF needs,
though they can bear less physical suffer
Ing and cannot exist on as small In
amount Of food as their yellow or black
brethren, yet it is only the white races
that have to any appreciate degree
sored the. question of how to extract the
greatest possible amount Of food out OF
the earth for themselves and their chill
dre1l.
Before tho growth OF every race there
stands the dim spectre OF famine, and
this spectre can only be met and fought
by science, and the science which Is
most advanced in agricultural chemistry
to-day is lodged in the hands Of the white
races It may be that II is a riddle that
will never be solved. It may be that we
have reached the limits of cultivation of
the earth or will shortly reach them. For
our own part, we do not think so, and
we feel assured that the great step that
Will BE made in the coming century will
be In retaining the waste places OF the
earth and making them blossom like the
rose, and in the lands now cultivated 1t
will be the joy and the crown of science
to make four blades Of grass grow where
one grows today. And finally the nation
that has food is the nation that will en-
dure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-04
and blues have giren place 70 crimson an

and blues have gtreu place TO crimson an
puppies So the
SUGGESTIONS OF years leave behind
THE SEASON. them the lighter
joys of youth. and
periences, and the happiness of soOer al
and sweeter- The life III mind and heart
o. our autumn days has richness and a
JOY of deeper coloriug than any joys or our
springtime.
II one can look back on duties well per-
formed and days well spent. il one has so
sown in spring that he rsaps in summer.
if truth has been gathered and the mind
trained 10 wise and kindly thought, If
friends have been won by courtesy and
friendliness. if integrity has preserved US
and piety has tempered and sweerened
character, how abundant IS the gathering
ana how happy is the fruition OF the au-
tuun days OF life. 1t IS happy thing at
leas to have the bins full al wisdom and
love of confidence and peace
The older years that are becoming gath
ertng years are not rich and full and happy
only because of the good deeds we have
done. but because also the blessing OF
God comes OUT OF the open gates before
to meet and crown the coming pilgrim
II there was beauty and joy in childhood.
IN its simplicity and Its unstaiued iano-
cence, how much more real and precious
is the happiness and beauty of life COM
ing up out OF the work. uuspotted from
the world saved by grace and adorned by
Gods love When the work is eStab lished.
then the beauty Of the Lord is upon US.
and the robe OF glory comes to wrap the
aging sainr.-Central Presbyterian
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-04
AN OPTIMI- T ON THE YELLOW
PERIL.

Sir Robert Giffen is perhaps the most
distinguished statistician in England to-
day, and his judgments have always
been sound that his remarks are lis
tened 10 With gcea- deal of attention.
by the civilized world and especially that
part ,of it which speaks the English
language and is interested in the final des-
tiny of the Anglo-Saxpn race.
We recently had an editorial on Sir
power and strength OF the Boxers in
China. and we then pointed out there was
no Englishman to-day who had had great
er chances for studying the Chinese at
close range than Sir Robert Hart. and
none whose words on matters appertain-
ing to the Chinese race were more worthy
of careful attention. We also said that ii
might we'll be that the very closeness OF
Sir Robert Hart to the springs Of Chinese
life and the very interests OF the fearful
ordeals through which he had passed in
Pekin might Of themselves have distorted
and thrown into improper perspective the
reasons on VII ch he based his conclusions.
which conclusions were Of the most pes
slmiStic character.
Sir Robert Hart took the same stand
point as did the late Charles H. Pear
son in thinking that the danger OF the
white race lay withou: and not with n
themselves. Tnat we would break down
and our civilization would crunable, not
by The inherent weakness OF its own, as
fell The pride Of Rome, the glory Of
Greece and the might Of Persia, but
that the erer-rising tide Of the yellow
and black races would insensibIy. encroach
upon the lands in which the white race
could only hope to live, and that in the
fierce struggle for bread which the enor-
nous increase Of human kind would inev-
iIably bring, that civilization which to-
day we characterize as Europeans Would
fall IN the struggle for existence with
lower needs. and the more hardy con-
stitui.ons of the black and yellow races
OF Africa, China. Malaysia. India and
Japan.
Now comes Sir Robert Giffen and adj
mits all that Sir Robert Hart and Mr..
Pearson have said. but yet points out the
very encouraging fac, that the population
Of European origin is over 500. COD 600 to-day
as against l7noo.ooo n century ago. Not
only has there been tremendous in-
crease in population. but on the average
each Individual is stronger, healthier.
ionge. lived, happier and better fed than
his great-grandfather was.
Sir Robert Gsffen thinks that In anoth-
er century the 500. 800 900 will have treble1
and possibly auadrupled. while judging
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-04
PERSONAL PRESIDENTIAL CAM
p3iGN

While yet the issue Of the Presidential
campaign is undecided. we wish to urge
upon the people Of America our dlsap-
proyal of some methods that have been
brought with great and improper use
during the canvass
To uoint out the inherent error in stump
speaking by the four candidates for the
high office OF President or Vice-President
might smack OF personal criticism If made
on the morning of November the tn.
But to-day, while both parties are still
sending out bulletins announcing the sue
cess of their candidates, While both can
didates for each office are flushed with
the anticipation Of certain victory, we can,
with judicial impartiality, beg the people
of this country to insist that hereafter
the announcement of the future policy
of the administration shall convert what
ought to be very solemn function with
a spectacular band wagon performance
1t is very clear to US that the candi-
dates of a great party for office OF PTesl-
dent should not parade over the country
making speeches in behalf Of himself.
that he seeks and drags in the mire what
the people should be taught to think
one of the most solemn and important
events that this government is called upon
to take part in. The convent on that nom
mates q candidate formulates the prin-
ciples that he is to represent before the
people and when the convention has
done this, his entire part in the perform
ance should be the publication Of docu-
ment by VIII oh ne accepts the nomination
upon that platform, and after that the
subject should be left to the people for
them to determine whether they want
that man representing those principles
OF the other man representing opposing
principles.
Indeed the spectacle Of the past few
weeks with rotten eggs thrown at a can
didate for the Presidency, and other Incl
dents almost as disgusting, ought to
make this a matter of national policy.
Both parties should take ground in their
party platforms against their nominees
travelling over the country making
speeches and exhibitions Of themselves.
The thing ought to be stopped now, ana
at the beginning. Nor does this method
of campaigning bring, in our opinion, the
smallest advantage to a candidate Men
turn out in great numbers to hear
Presidential candidate speak, but it is
as they turn out 70 see any spectacle.
In New York city, for instance. huge
crowds can always be collected to see
no more than display of fireworks.
What may not be expected when there
is a grand pyrotechnicai display and 1t
Is added that one of the nominees to the
Presidency of the United States viii ad-
dress the people and tell them why they
should vote for him? But. az we have
remarked, We believe no converts are
made at these meetings. Men attend them
to be amused, and then sit. chew quietly
al home and deliberate upon the doctrines
of the two parties and make up Their
minds in their deliberations as to how
they will vote.
Let the practice be broken up
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-04
TIE TINES COMPANY NY

.r,JF DAILY TINES is served by car
ri.rs on :lleir own account III his city
ana la.chestcr 10Y 10 cents a week.
when paid weekly. bui 80 cents n, per
o,,tsi,is OF KichHaond. 30 cents a
rsu,,tn. $500 Il yeaT-anywhcre IN the
United States.
Reading notices. in rcading-matter type.
Is cents per line.
Cards OIL advertising rates for space fur
Fishing on applcation.
Ren,;, by graft, check, postoffice order
or REGISTERED letter. Currency sent by
mail Is al the risk OF the sender.
Times observation-disclosures Ofice, New
Phone .5i, Old Phones as3: Editorial
Rooms. New Phone 81, Old Phone 1856.
Address all communications and CORE
epondence to The Times Company.
Specimen copies free.
TIE TINES COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-04
sFAnoAsp AiE LINE RAILWAY


n5 MILE BOOKS are sold for s25. and
,yfrr be accepted for passage from Wash
,,etoo. D. c., to the Florida Ene. !nctud-
fn- all lines in tie system The s. y. l.
nv. also sell a 1900 Nile Book good be-
-r.een Richmond and Atlanta. Richmond
md COLUMBIA, S. C.. Portsmouth, Va,
ard Columbia and Atlanta, aa;I between
Wilmington and Charlotte aEF1 all branch
es. The s. Il. L. is NOW operating a dou-
BILE daily service out OF Richmand for
Atlanta and all points south, and TO Co
Iurbta, Savannah. Jacksonville. Tampa
and all Florida points. The trains oper-
ated over tbs system have no superior
in the South. and every courtesy Is ex-
tended to make the traveller comf1r;ahie-
Tor information concerning schedules
rates, Pullman reservations, etc. apply
10 c, ". Morris. Dapo. T!ckst Agent. c.
& o. Depot; Richmond TrREsssr Co., SOC
East Main Street. or to
y. 2. SMITH.
District Passenge. Agent.
SsS Fast Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-04
rnn NEGRO VOTE IN LOUISIANA.

THE NEGRO VOTE IN LOUISIANA.
An interesting fulillment OF polltlcal
nronbecv has come to light within tne
Ia ST three or four days in Injunction pro-
ceedings brought by the Republican par
tv in Louisiana to force the Democrats 10
exnunce from their registration books
in Donaldsonville the names OF two nun
dred and fifty negroes illiterate VINO nave
been unlawfully allowed to register.
The Republicans allege that tins res
istration was allowed by the Democrats
because, the negroes had agreed 10 vote
the Democratic ticket, and that II was
improperly allowed because the negroes
we're mentally unit to vote under me
recent constitutional am andment which
requires OF the voter the following quail
dcations:
..He shall be able to read ana W''te,
and shall demonstrate his ability to 90
40 when he applies for registration by
ting. under cath administered by the
srsristra,io,. officer or his deputy. written
arn,ication thereon In English a!nguage.
ar his mother tongue. which application
shah contain the essential facts neces-
sarv to show that he is entitled to regis
ter and vote and shall be entirely writ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-04

Those Gsconsolate fellows who are pre-
pairing to insist that their candidate made
a good fight under the circumstances may
be reminded that the word circurrl-
curnstances" simply means that the people
wanted the other fellow for President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-04
OUR RELIGIOUS CoNTEMpoHA
RIF,S

RIES.
II ever the civiliza ton OF this continent
needed men who ordered their lives as
seeing the Invisible, it is in the twentieth
century God is
HEROES IN THE edged off the Man
PULPIT NEEDED. ct. The almi-hty
dollar is the object
of adora ton.
We need heroes in the pulpit And by
heroes We do not mean coarse men, who
call Methodists hogs" and hounds y
ou, ministers who will make sacrifices TO
the Lord Jesus, endure unjust reproach
In silence, work to the limit of life and
strength The wa:chman OF Zion dare not
doze while the walls are endangered by
burrowinS foes equally with bombard riding
enemies.
1t may be that the upheaval In China
has deep meaning. When the roll OF mar
tyrs is called. 1t will turn out that there
were poor peasants, recently pagans.
matching faith and blood the canonized
heroes of the early church. And sweet
girls. gently nurtureG. cultured as for
mating with princes, torn by torture,
trampleo on by brutes and butchered. YET
serene amid terro-s. dying joyfully for
Jesus.-Christian Advocate.
The Southern Churchman. in concluding
an article on the Alvord defalcation. says:
Now, the point We want to call attention
10 is that these
THE SANCTITY troubles. IN the
OF a TRUST. large majority OF
cases, occur be-
cause certain good gentlemen accept po-
sitions OF responsibility. and then fail TO
realize that responsibility. and fulfill the
consequent duty that the position entails
And we want to emphasize this further
fact, that. in good conscience, no man mas
a right 20 accept such a position unless
he intends to carry out the duties OF tae
position. Good gentlemen, understand clear
w that your names are carrying weight
and influencing your fellows who truSS N
your integrity and business capacity, ana
you have no right TO abuse that conf
dence We, the "uninitiated" in business
affairs, are trusting our little all TO your
intelligence and integrity and capaciS.
and you have no right to neglect your duty
and delegate your responsibility 20 SOM
h,reIIng, and then when the crash comes
plead you know nnthing Of It fou shoutu
know OF it. You are there for thae pus-
nose. And failure TO manage or az
rect, is q breach OF confidence % taoSe
who are trusting sou. aud iaiesy 20 -. -.
business and esnuGence of the coahHs.
and often. sad TO say. % the causs "
Christ as well.
The colors Of the autumn are ricner ana
deeper than the colors Of the spring f1aAs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-04

The announcement that the little
French count is high roller Is followed
oy reports that his wife VIII get a di-
vorce, and this may mean that the
Goulds and CHsteTanes may not move in
the same circle hereafter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-04

The papers are making big TODD over
a reported big scandal in Cuba. but If the
search-ligfrts are turned on New York
city next Tuesday it won't be necessary
to go away to find such distressing things.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-04

1t is announced that Senator Beyerdse
in contemplating some of the forecasts
had chill. The cold figures probably
gave it to him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-04

When a man openly avows that he
doesn't care a continental what the news
pupers say. it Isn't worth while to look
for any high tributes to him In the per-
souai column.