davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-28
Freight Trains Wreck.

This morning about 2 o'clock
freight engine 6l7, going east, col.
lided with engines $50 and sos, at
the foot Of Medbury hill, between
this place and Glenn's Ferry, com
pletely demolishing the three en-
gines and FIVE or six freight cars
Fortunately no one was seriously
injured.
The collision was caused by fail
ure Of the air-brakes to work pro-
perly, and it is reported that the
train was making at least so miles
an hour when the collision occurred.
The west bound train was at a
stand-still and preparing to switch
off for the expected east-bound train
to pass.
East-bound passenger train No.
2, which arrived at 5:25 this morn
ing. will necessarily be detained
here until the wreck is cleared.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-28

In Japan fashion compels mar
ried women to blacken their teeth,
not as an orhame mt, but to make
them ugly and save them from
temptation.
No women in the world stand
for greater and more loving thought
fulness for the men OF their families
than do the women of America. No
sacrifice is too great for an American
wife to make for her husband. The
business men of this country must
slow up, and one step in that d.
rection is life, after business hours,
away from the places of their activ-
tiles. The American country su-
burb can be the salvation of the
American business man. And like
wise, can 81 more easily adjusted
life to our women. For our children
it admits of no question. Cities
never were made for Children
EDWARD Box, in July Ladies Home
Journel.
Senator Chandler, who has way
of nagging his party and it's leaders
when the spirit moves him, has been
throwing cold water on the Hanna
Mckinley crowd by pointing out in
published interview the danger of
Republican defeat this year. Fol
lowing are some of Mr.. Chambers
reasons: 1--WE will be hurt the most
by the charge Of extravaganza and
corruption. The next dangerous
point in the charge that the party
is bound in chains by the money
power and that its reins are held by
millionaires, and the thing to fear
is great losses in the Philippines.
He pointed out exactly where de-
feat might meet the Republicans
when he said: Suppose war news
next fall is not good, or that there
are labor troubles, or that prosperity
is threatened; what then? Illinois,
Indiana and even New York would
slip away from US. 1t is barely
possible that we may lose those
States even without succession of
untoward events In that event we
would lose the election" Mr.. Chan
der is being roundly abused by the
party bosses for publicly eaying
what they have been saying among
themselves for weeks.
| am now ready to resume my
class in music. All those wishing |
10 receive instructions ia instru-
mental music will please call at my
Instructions to begin
aers speciality. Terms, SO cents a
lesson. MABEL L. PAYNE.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-28
j. S. ACKER & 90.
City Fathers.

Board of village trustees met on
Tuesday night. Present, J. A. Pur-
till, ]. L. Tate, w. S. Galloway, A.
M. Sinnott, clerk.
j. d. Morris was elected MEM
Der of the board to fill vacancy
caused by refusal of ]. NJ. Cowen to
qualify.
Bill of G. w. Smith, work on
streets, $4,000 was allowed on the
street fund.
Drafts of ordinances AZ to 50
were read separately by section for
the third time, and each one
passed on it's reading.
Drafts of ordinances so to SO
were read Tor the second time and
tabled for third reading.
Session was continued to 26th
inst.
Board met on the 26th. Present,
Purtill, Galloway, Tate and Morris.
Drafts of ordinances SO to SO were
read separately by sections the
third time and then passed. These
ordinances repeal ordinances passed
illegally in 1896 and 1897. The
repealed ordinances will be re-en-
acted
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-28
Z Observation-Disclosures.

The great wave Of republican pros
perity, that all the administration pa
pers in Idaho, including the Paris
Post, hav been so loudly shouting
about, doesn't seem to have struck
Editor Wallis very forcibly. Last
week he filed petition in bankruptcy
alleging his liabilities to be 5000,
and assets about 81 500. claiming most
OF the latter to be exempt. He further
testified to the prevailing hard times,
by making affidavit that he was UNI
able to pay the referees fec of $40.
The POI st has been the recipient of
all the federal patronage Register
Rogers could possibly bestow on it,
even to the extent of sending it notices
that, unde r the ruling OF the land de-
partment should have been published
in either the Examiner or Soda
Springs Qhieftain.
Yes. til ere is prosperity in the land,
but il is always in some other fellows
country Montpelier Examiner.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-28

Joe Holiday brought in his last
clipping of wool from Big Camas
last Sunday.
Charlie Grim of Pine Grove spent
last Friday in this place-but not
to see the circus-oh, no.
Mrs. J. D. Helfrich and child
will soon go to Haley to spend the
summer with her sister, Mrs. Way.
State Horticulturist Mcpherson,
accompanied by Prof J. M. Aldrich
of Moscow, waslin this place yester-
day.
Thurston Hutchins of Boise spent
several days in this section last
week and was cordially greeted by
many old friends.
Mrs. I. A. Heron and children,
Mrs. S. A. McAnulty and Herman
Jacobson of Glenn's Ferry were Wis.,
iting in this place Friday.
Mrs. Opha Clark, wife of Daniel
Clark, died in Boise. June 81, aged
q years. She leaves two young
children. Mrs. w. e. Wilson, Mrs.
Ira Schoff and Misses Maggie and
Jennie Clark went to Boise Tuesday
night to attend the funeral, which
took place yesterday.
G. G. Hall came down from Vol
cano district last Friday, where he
is doing development work on mines
belonging to himself, Law yer Perky
and others, that are very promis-
ng.-Superintendent Clemens of the
Blackstone company is pushing
work with splendid results.
The Boise Statesman saws: A
gentleman writes from Pine Grove
that 7. w. McElroy, chief engineer
of the Idaho Midland, is in camp
near that place with force of Is
men. G. ID. Morgan, the right-of-wav
agent, is also there securing right
of-way through farming lands, also
traffic contracts.
The Communion of the Lords
supper will be observed at the Con-
gregational church next Sunday
at the 1915 service. Sunday School
at II o'clock, begins a new quarter,
with subject, Jesus walking on the
sea-" The Junior Endeavor at 4.
A patriotic meeting. "How has God
blessed our nation2" Neal Madison
leader. Young Peoples Endeavor
at 7:45. A patriotic meeting. when
is a nation safer" Miss Mabel Payne
leader. The pastors address will
follow at $50. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. "The
evidence for the future life-whieh
is strongest in your" A cordial in
vitation to all services.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-28
ARTHUR DAVIS, sec'y.

Mrs. Adelaide e. Ryan and John
j. Crutcher were married at Silver
City on the 18th, by Archdeacon
Jennings.
Mrs. Maud White, president of
the Idaho Rebekah Assembly visit
ed Guiding Star lodge, in this
place last Monday evening.
Saturdays Nampa Leader says:
E. L, Abbott, wife and daughter,
of Dewey, were in town this week.
Mrs. Abbott will probably remain
here the rest of the summer.
The Owyhee Avalanche contains
eight candidate announcements for
nomination at coming political con-
ventions. None, we presume, in
Gilmore county want office, other
wise they would say so.
ROCK SPRINGS PEACOCK
COAL at Galloway & Wassom's
livery stable.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-28

Mrs. G, R. Kelsey and daughter
have gone to Salt Lake to spend
the heated season.
Charles Cronin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Cronin, has gone to Dem
yer to attend college.
E. I'll. Jones and wife of Grand
View We're in town Sunday and
guests of Mrs. Dorsey.
Ira Schoff of Glenn's Ferry was
in town yesterday and made the
Bulletin office pleasant call.
George e. Butler and F. M. Spe-
nahl came down from Atlanta last
evening, On their way to the Spok-
ane country, where they may locate.
At special meeting Of Gilmore
Lodge No. 80, A. f. & A. NJ, Satur-
day night, J. B. Whitson of Bru-
neau was advanced to the degree Of
a Master Mason.
Found "A purse containing val
uables. Owner can have it by APP
p ying to Everett Turner, at the
Tul ner House, and proving proper
ty and pa ying for this notice.
Geo. II. Crandal will tomorrow
leave for Mora, where he will con-
duct boarding house for Helfrich
M. Co. Mrs. Crandal will join him
SO soon az her health permits.
James Morris was installed Mon
day evening as village trustee. He
is an old and respected citizen of
this place and will look well to the
interests Of our beautiful little city.
For the edification of onr repub-
lican readers, we to-day devote
considerable space to the doings of
Hanna's convention at Philadel-
phia. We want them to feel good
while they cantor they will need
lots of sympathy after the Novem-
Der elections.
The Calaveras, Cal, Citizen has
this item relative to former resi-
dent of HALEY: Isaac Whistler,
weigher OF ore in an Angels mine,
has brought suit in the Superior
Court against the California Mutual
Benefit So iety for 1870 The plain
tiff alleges that he bought an acct
dent policy in the Company and
that on A pril 26, 1899, while in dis
charge of his duties at the mine was
injured ar d disabled by a sack of
sulphuretB falling on him, and that
the insurance company will not pay
the $15 week his policy calls for.
Hence the suit.
The Mallory Commission Co. of
South On aha, sends out the follow
ing, which will, no doubt, be of in
terest to those contemplating the
shipment of sheep, 1--WE believe
it is impot tent for you to know that
the govern ment inspectors at all
points arc now enforcing the rules
relative to scabby sheep more rig
idly than ever before, and we advise
that you be very careful when you
start your sheep to the railroad for
shipping 10 see that they ara per-
fectly free from scab. II they are
infected, they will be quarantined
at the first point where government
inspection is made, which will place
yyes TO great disadvantage, as well
as entail loss. The chief of the
bureau OF animal industry says
thai all scabby sheep will have to-
be dipped before they can cross
from one state to another, or one
market to- another.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-28
June 81, 1900.

q. II. Corker returned home
Tuesday night from the east.
Hon. ]. W. Eden Of Pocatello is re-
gistered at the Turner House.
John P. Bryant was down from
his Louis creek station Saturday.
Miss Jessie Lander is visiting with
Thomas Mellen's family on Alkali
creek.
Tom Hanson, akid of 76 winters,
came up from Snake river to attend
the circus.
Headwear, Footwear, Underwear
for summer wear for men. Chas.
r. Kelsey a. Co.
Col. Geo. A. Williams of HALEY
was a welcomed visitor in this
place last Tuesday.
J. S. Acker has gone to Pine
Grove to look after his mercantile
interests in that place.
Surveyor S. G. Rhoades returned
from Red Warrior last night, ac-
companied by Roy Bell. Captain
Rhoades has been engaged at sur
veying mining ground for the Red
Warrior Chief Co. for the past six
weeks.
Teams are now on the way FROM
this place TO Mora station to haul
freight that the Helfrich Mercantile
Co. contracted to deliver at the
Swan Falls dam on Snake river for
the Trade Dollar Co. ]. d. Helfrich
is now on the ground arranging for
all necessary accommodations for
the large number of men and teams
to be employed for the next five
months.
j. Nj. Patterson was arrested on
Friday night on a warrant sworn
out by Tom Conner and Dan Col
Inns, charging him with assaulting
Conner with a pocket knife. The
trial was held Saturday afternoon,
before a Jury, who rendered YER
dict Of not guilty. Just as the case
was ready for trial, County Attor-
ney Sinnott was called to appear
for the State. Wishing to do JUS
tice to all parties, and to take no
advantage of the prisoner who was
without counsel, the County Attor-
ney sifted the case by a thorough
examination of the States witness
es. The complaining witness stated
in his examination that he did not
know whether it was a malicious
or playful attack, as there was no
hostile demonstration on
defendants part. He submitted
the case to the jury, calling their
attention to the fact that there
should be malicious intent proven
to justify verdict of guilty, and
the jury promptly discharged the
defendant. As the County Attor-
ney did not file the complaint, and
knew nothing of it until past the
eleventh hour, he did all that could
be required of him under the cir
He has ever since ne
has been in office acted eonscien-
tiously in keeping down costs
which, have been incurred by
frivolous suits, but despite the best
of vigilance, such evils will once
in awhile crawl in if Justice will
leave a door ajar. If magistrates
would require the compliments to
put up small sum to save the
county in case of an aequittal for
want of probable cause of action,
this evil might be greatly mini
mized.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-28
Notice..

| have closed out all business in
this section of Idaho and have duly
authorized G. E. Halyerson of Bru-
neau to act as my agent. If | have
overlooked any bills they will be
paid by Mr.. Halverson, if correct,
and all accounts due me are in his
possession for collection.
J. L. GRAY.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-28
Fourth of July Ball.

A ball will be given at Hunger
ford's Opera House on " ednesday
evening, July 4, 1900.
Cox's orchestra, Of Nampa, will
furnish the music.
Admission only $1.o0 for gentle
man and lady.
z. n. HUNGERFoRn.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-28
To All whom this May Concern

To All Whom this May Concern.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned are the sole owners of all
horses ranging on the north side OF
Snake river branded with PITCH
FORK iron on lett shoulder.
No one has any authority to gather
said "pitch fork" horses except Sam
Bane. REBECCA MORRIS.
]. ID. NORRIS.
June OF 1900 ON
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-28

Pursuant to a call of the County
Central Committee of the Silver
Republican party of Gilmore county,
to meet at Mountain Home June
%, 1900 the following delegates
were in attendance: Arthur Davis,
Atlanta; Frank McWilliams, Pine;
John Andrawatha, Mayfeld, by w.
A. Davis, proxy; John Denton,
Mountain Home; ]. s. White,
chairman.
The instructions Of the State Cen
trail Committee Chairman, Bassett,
to either appoint by the central
committee or hold regular con-
yention, it was decided to appoint.
The following delegates were APP
pointed to attend the State conven-
ton at Pocatello, July II, to nomi-
nate state ticket: John Andra-
watha, Mayfeld; Elmer G. Towne,
Rocky Bar; j. M. Cowen, Mountain
Home; w. Arthur Davis, Atlanta.
No other business before the con-
vention the committee adjourned
subject tc the call Of the chairman.
J. s. WHITE, chm
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-28
@NeW
Arrivals!

We have just received another large shipment
of Ladies' Wrappers in large assortment of STYLES and pat
terms. Prices ranging from $loo each to $3.50 each
Ladies' shirt waists also here great variety of style
and price. These from soc to $500 each.
Ladies' Shoes N tan and black both low and HIGH cut.
Chdrens' Shoes in reds, browns, tans and blacks
Another lot of those Pulley Belts are 10.
These all seasonabe desirable goods lust to hand
and are to be sold at prices which will make them sell
Remember stock of ladies' wear cdrens wear hosiery
ribbons, notions and summer goods Of all kinds was
complete.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-05-04

Decree OF III. Supreme Court IA ths
Disputed line PctWccn Nis-
ginia nnd Tennessee.

Washington, May 1.-The supreme
court, Yesterday, entered = deere "
the case Of the proceeding 7" 's'ap'l''
the boundary line between tlr S'A"
CT Virginia and Tennessee. Ihf urv'''
Is in accordance with the stirulalp'
between the two states. appointing
Messrs William g. tlodkins. ~ M's.'
chusctts. James y. Taylor. Of Virginia
and Andrew II. buchanan. 81 lNllll'N
see. commissioners to locai' ne NJ"
The decree proclaims the N'u "''
mond lines of 1s03 rs "the real ''
tain and true boundary" and ~" VV''
missioncrs are given authority p III
certain, rctrace. remark and re-'N.r'
lish IT," but il is explicitly stai'A 'h''
shall not have authority 10 locate NY
one other line.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-05-04

New Albany. Ind. April 30. The re-
mo,al to Kansas City. Mo-. Of Rev.
the Third Presbyterian church, leaves
DIR. Charles Hutchinson. the venerable
pastor in sole charge Of orc OF the
largest congregations in the state. Dr.
Hutchinson enjoys the distinction OF
having been continuously in charge or
one congregation longer than any
other minister in the state. IN octo-
Der next he will have been pastor OF
The Third Presbyterian church for a
years.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-05-04

~ Is now 1tStTt't tIut tNS l'N't
has revived the project az buildin. a
cruiser in the United States 10 dis
gnise the payment Of Indemnity, and
Ahmed rasha Is going 10 New York
10 nerotiatc with the Cramps on the
sub icct. The amount of the indemnity
would bc added 10 the cruisers price.
and the contractor would hand IL over
To the government.
II was reported. on the ?Ith, that
tacre were 800 Beers ut liosman's kop,
an the Smiihfeld district; 100 ~
s'niihiield. 400. with two guns and u
Maxim, AT Grys' kop. and 200, with two
guns. at Klotter drift, Caideon river.
The American National institute In
Paris was inaugurated, on the cvenin..
II the eth, by a soirec, given at the
temporary premises of the institute,
ndcr the presidency of NJ. Sully-
l'rudhommc. the poet.
The amount OF bonds exchanged Ut
Ia the eth. at the treasury for the new
two. per-cents was S25s. 4i5, 400, of which
1858. 500 were received from indiyid-
uals and institutions other than M
tioual banks
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-05-04

Laredo, Tex. May This city md
vicinity were visited by q severe rain,
wind and electric storm Sunday night,
but beyond the striking Of a few trees
and outhouscs hy lightning, no dam
age was done. At In Jaritn. Mexico.
10 miles south Of here, the wind dcyel-
opcd into gale. and the sturehonse
OF a. Sanschcz was blown from It's site
against the railroad station house,
which was considerably damaged. Ia
Jaritn does not contain over one or
two hundred inhabitants, Zone Of
whom was in iured.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-05-04
Japanese isa,ticship Aground

Portsmouth. May i.-Thr JAZZ
ncsc battlcship Asahi has run a'i''''
of Southsca. The tide vas falling =
she grounded and anxiety Is cNpie'',~
as to the extent Of the damage IN
may sustain. The dock yard ~
have failed 10 move the vessel ana, =
the tide ordinarily falls ~ feet NJ
position is liable TO become eAtiehe''
hazardous.
At the time Of the accident ~
Asnhi was starting on trip 70 81
gage in trials before procccdiiS /
the far east.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-05-04
ALL OVER THE STATE.
Events in Various Portions OF In
diana Told by Wire.


Kokomo Ind, April3O.- kokomo had
as a guest Filipino chief and noble
man. one AnSnne, recently deposcu ny
his tribe Of the Mayo, island OF Panay'
Ansane, who j. "a years old, was accom-
panied here by Sergt. Clark. OF the
rwenty-secund regulars. the lattcr's
home being AT Fort Wayne. In an IN
tcr,iew. in which Sergt. Clark acted us
interpreter. the banishcd Filipino ieau-
or had little good TO say Of the fhilip-
pines and the natives. lie says that
the only way America can control the
Philippines is TO Kill all the older ma
tiycs aud educate the younger class.
Thosenowin control Of affairs. he says.
cannot be taught anything ana VIII
continue the warfare until all are
Killed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-05-04

English. Ind. April 80. News
reaches Eckerty from Newton Stew
ART Of the death by morphine of Fred
erick James Barriot, young attor-
ney. A letter addressed 10 his mot her
tells of his love for another man
wife and his TOO keen sense of honor
to accept the reciprocated passion.
and saws that suicide was his only
means Of escape from dishonoring his
name. his friends and the woman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-05-04
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

The house committee on Indian al
fairs. on the 18th. directed favorable
report on the bill creating commits
s.or to consider the establishment ~
a national reserve. or park. Of the
rcs Oh Lake, Winrebagoshish and Cass
/ Ike Indian reservations in Ninneso-
la comprising about eight hundred
and thirty thousand acres.
The house committee on labor. at a
srecial meeting. on the goth, directed
favorable report on the Gardner
cight-hour bill. which has attracted
much attention in labor circles AMI
amcng contractors for government
work. The vote was unanimous in its
favor.
Information has just reached WASH
inrton that the Nicaraguan courts.
having decided against the Maritime
Canal Co.'S claims, the Nicaraguan
government has refused 10 extend the
period of time allowed for the con-
s.ruction of the Nicaraguan canal ~
he Maritime Canal Go. as applied for,
aud has vacated its concession.
Il
Cn,., including the famous lumber dis
irict. and nearly al Of the city ~
Hon. Que. separated by the Ottawa
river. fell prey 20 fierce fire OF the
.G,h. Five square miles was burned
over. AT least three lives were lost,
and from 5000 TO 10000 persons rem
ustcd homeless. The financial loss IS
roughly estimated at S2o.ooo.ooo.
News from the scene Of active opera
tons in South Africa indicates that
L ere is slight chance of the Beers,
he hurriedly raised the siege I
w, pcner and allowed Generals Bra
~ mt and Hart free passage into the
town, being caught They have a
clear road open 10 them so long as
they skirt the Basutoland boundary
toward Ladybrand.
Jesse Fields. one Of the most noted
of EN- the mountain fcudists in Ken
tucky, died. on the Goth, from the ef
fects OF 4 pistol shot wound received
ON the cath. Fields was one OF tn,
lenders in the famous French-Eyer
sole fcud. in which 80 Of Perry couu
Tvs most prominent men were killed.
A st. Louis. Iron Mountain a. South
ern passenger train was held up by ;
; lone negro bandit near lIigginson
.. Ark. on the morning of the -1th. Tn
negro confined operations TO one pas
scngcr coach, compelling the passcn
rcrs to hand over their valuables a
the point Of a pistol. lie made his es
cape.
: simultaneously clearing his easter
flank and sl<illfnlly disposng tn
right wing of his immense army in tn
shape Of net for the capture of lag
gard Bocr commanders. Gen. Robert
has begun his northward advance. TIL
campaign has now entered an interest
ing stage.
Canadian school children, by way o
retaliation for the sending Of mes
sage of sympathy 10 President kruga
bv the school children of phiia..el
!, phia, vii. raise funds and send a reAo
luton of sympathy and admiration I
Aguinaldo and his Filipino compa
triots.
Gov. Roosevelt Of New York has ri,
: en- IL out flnt-footed that he would no
accept nomination for sicc-presidcr
= Of the United States under any COZ
: sidcyation. lie says he would rattle
retire to private life. This declaration
> he says, is final.
Louis Klopsch, publisher OF III
! Christian Herald of New York cit,
!cft London, on the 2Tth. for India, F;
: order 10 investigate the famine On
distribute the American relief.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-05-04

Five square miles of territory burned
over, more than twenty-five hundred
dwellings, factories, mills, stores ami
other buildings destroyed, entailing q
.oss estimated to reach S20,o00,0oo. an !
between 10000 and $4,000 men. women
and children homeless, is a summing
~ of the havoc wrought by fir,
which devastated HUH, Que, and Otta-
wa, Ont, on the 26th. The cisies are
separated by the Ottawa river, over
which the flames swept.